davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30
STATE HIGHWAY
BOARD DISCUSSES
ROAD PROGRAM

AT a meeting of the Nevada state
board of highway directors held here
G. W. Borden, acting state highway
engineer, reported upon the different
proses Of federal aid as outlined at
the Omaha conference and these
were discussed by the board. Def
mite steps were taken to work out a
program of construction which will
take care of Nevadas share of the
federal aid money as soon as possi-
BILE.
The highway commissions books
closed November 80, showing that
Nevada has approximately $4,000
600 of the federal aid money which
jlss still unexpended. In addition to
this, a new appropriation gives this
state about 100000, which means
that Nevada must use up approxi-
mately $S,000,000 of federal aid
within the next three years, accord
ing to Mr.. Borden.
This money will be distributed
among the various counties of the
state on the most equitable basis
possible, and these counties which
are not financially able to proceed
with the work will forfeit their share
OF the fund, which will be given to
other counties which are in shape to
use it.
1t is not anticipatet1 however
that this will occur in many cases
In counties whose portion of the 81.
000,0O0-dollar state road bond issue
has already been expended, the
county state highway fund is insult.
ficient to take care of their share OF
federal aid money provided by the
last appropriation, but the law pro
vldes that this fund may be aug
mented from other funds or by 9th
er means.
Each county makes a 10-cent rsv,
each year for the county state high.
way fund" which is to be expendef
by the state highway engineer 70,
road construction in the county ir
which it is levied.
Last year a six-cent levy was made
oy the state, under the law which
provides for state levy of not ex
ceedlng 10 cents per year. This pro
duced $12O,0OO.
me state and the various countie,
must bear all the expense of prelim
mary surveys and engineering work
Whlch amounts to approximately 81
per cent Of the total cost of the high
ways. This cost is unreasonably big,
Tor the reason that all federal al,
roads must be finally passed upon b,
man in Washington, d. G.. wbicl
necessitates much expensive detail
work
me government participates in tn,
actual contract cost of constructio,
with about three dollars to ever,
one put up by the county.
designation of the primary an,
secondary road systems in Nevad,
has not been made, and no definit
action can be taken in this connec
tlon until Utah and California hav
made their designations, accordin,
to Mr.. Borden.
we only know that we must hav
through route from the Utah lin
TO the California boundary. connect
ing with similar roads in each state
we know in general way wha
roads Will be included in the seve
Der cent program outlined in III
Phlpps bill, but which will be I'll
primary and which will be the sec
ohdary system has not been settle
and cannot be until the adoinin
states have taken definite action. -
Nevada State Journal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30
CALIENTE DRUG STORE
REPORTED TO BE ROBBED

1t is reported that the Caliente
drug store under the management of
Earl B. Cratic, was broken into and
robbed the early part of the week.
The visitors took $40 in cash and
about 500 in merchandise-Sh Sheriff
Culverwell being at Caliente no fur
ther particulars were obtainable.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-30

James Quirk superintendent of the
Black Metals Mine, passed through
Phoebe Thursday on his return to
the mine from holiday visit with
his people in Salt Lake City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Chicago. Aug. III. S. Bureau of
Markets-Cattle-Re $4,000; best
grades of steers and she stock scarce
steady: others duh and unevenly low
err: top yearlinEs. $1,000: bulk. beef
steers. sIO0d9.z5, bulk fat cows and
heifcrs. !i50d650. Gamers and cut
ters largely S275ds.75; bulls and calves
dull;\ bulk bulls. s5.00as.50, bulk veal
calves. $4,000 1900. stockers and feed
ers slow
Hogs-Receipts 5000; active; better
grades steady to Zoe lower. others un-
even, mostly 10 to i5c lower than Sat
urday's average; rs hogs at SliS5;
practical top, sll.5o; bulk lights and
light butchers, sli.2od1f.5o: hulk pack
ing sows. sa.i0d9,9o; pigs steady to 1oc
higher. desirable pigs. s1075di1.0o.
Shpep-Receipts l2 900; lambs strong
to l0c higher; sheep about steady: ma
tive lambs top. slo25 to city butchers;
practical top, $1,000. bulk. 1850 10 90;
seven loads Idaho. slo.25 sorted: good
Montana wethers. 1918; fat native
ewes top. s5.2b.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
"SINS OF ROSANNE"
AT CLYNE THEATER

People who want to see a picture
worth whuc will so to the Clyne
Thcater tonight and sec Ethel Clay
ton in The Sins Of Rosanne'', par
amount picture OF exceptional merit.
Miss clayton ranks among the fore
mos; OF the big money stnrs-in
other words she ia "A success and has
been since her first appearance on
the screen.
In the past few nron,hs she has
given the public such sterling screen
successes as The Thirteenth Com
msndmcnt' Young Mrs. winthrop .
"A City sparrow. and Crooked
Stroots'. She Is a beautiful woman.
a talented and painstakinE actress.
As tho ho-oina Of sins or Ros-
anne. Misc clayton has probably the
most remarkable role Of her career.
At tho same time. II was \ most diff
cult task. She was called upon to
portray woman with q dual chnr-
actor-to outward appearance the in
nocent. respectable dauehter Of an
English widow, and aecrctly the
clever aocomplicc Of a rascally din
mond smugrlcr. "Ros7nnc" is Ethel
CIayton'r ercatcst achievement
Eddie Talo. tho over popular, will
alro be seen IN king 81 the Circus"
tonight, and a new PictureEraph Will
he shown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Markets
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill, Aug. Publish advl.es
regarding the spring crop yield did a
good deal to strengthen the wheat
market today despite big receipts here.
Values closed firm to 1Nc net high
er with September sl.24ia to Sl.2dN and
December s1.27A to $1..3.
Corn lost1:c to ssegAc and oats fin
ished unchanged to ;4Qasc lower.
In proy!sions, the outcoma ranged
from &c decline to 1Oc ;.dTance.'
Buying orders from the northwest
gave special emphasis to messages
saying that domestic spring wheat ter
ritory which looked pr missing ten
days ago, was less favorable.
In this connection notice WAS taken
also of gossip that stocks of -four
everywhere were low. BESIDES, consid-
cradle Importance was attached to an
estimate by one authority pGtting the
Canadian crop at co7 ,5COC eC p"shcls as
against earlier estimates oy him of
100000 buche!s to 350Uoo.00o bushels.
Strength in the market however was
moro than offset for time by bis re-
ceipts here and by slackncss of ex-
port inquiry. Nevertheless continued
powor to rally was shown, especially
after midday after the visible supply
increase altho large proved to be less
than many traders had looked for. 1t
was said too, that rural consignments
in the southwest had dropped off at a
rapid rate.
Rains and cooler weather had a
beartsh effect on corn. Heavy arrivals
here weakened oats.
Lard and ribs averaged lower in
sympathy at nominal advance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
DENVER cuRp AND SUGARS


Kansas City, AUG. IL. S. Bureau
Of -Cattle-Rsceipts 1900;
beef steers and yearlinGs steady to 2Sc
lower. top heavy steers. $500, best
ysarllnTs. ss.25Ge.i0, IA, she stock IS
a50c lower. bulk cows. Sio035.on: few
best kinds. i5.2Sd5.15. cutters around
800. good grass neifers, s. ooI SIS;
Gamers mostly 26c lower; bulk around
t225 bulls weak; calves steady to soc
lower. hes. yealers. 5000 s.e5: most
other calves S5.0Ad7 so. stockers and
feeders steady; 1000 to LAO pound
feeders. ss.s567.25; early sales stockers
N.50nsSo
Hogs.Reoeipts 1900: open slow; few
sales to traders. i0Gi5c lower than last
weeks close. later trading active to
packers. uncvenly 10 TO i5c lower; best
lights Siil5. some held higher; bulk
Of sales, sl0toG tl.io. pigs around
steady. 1850 paid
Sheep Receipts 5000; steady: Ari-
zonR ewes $500. lambs mostly 25c
higher; natives. is25. Idahos. 1910
straight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE OR
WORK DRESS

3ots-This style is especially suited
to mature figures The pockets and
band trimming may be omitted, and
the sleeve may be finished at the
seam to close with buttons or snap
fasteners. Bingham, percalc, lawn.
khaki. seersucker, flannelette, repp
and poplin are good for this style.
The Patterns is cut in Z Sizes: SO.
as. 80. az, ~, IS and As inches bust
measure. Size 3s requires 5 =. yards
of 36-inch material. Width of skirt
at lower edge. is u yards.
a pattern Of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of loo
In silver or lc and &c stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

New York. Aug. Prime mercantile
paper. edSi, per cent
Exchange. steady; sterling demand
S5e cables. S56iz francs demand. 1862
cables. 762h; Belgian francs demand.
1876 cables, 1851; guilders deme nd.
5oss. cables. 3073; lire demand. 424is
cables. 1875; marks demand. 1928; cables,
1884; Greece demand. $40. Sweden de-
mand. 2oSo Norway demand, 1857; Ar
gentina demand. 2ai2: Brazilian de-
man. 1925; Montreal, 10 1l-l6 per cen,
discount.
Time loans steady; so days. 90 days
and six months, 5t.65A per cent.
Call money. frmer. HIGH, SO per
cent; low. ~ per cent: ruling rate, ~
per cent; closing bid. per cent: of
fered at 5is per cent; last loan. 81. per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Representative Ogden Mills Of
New York urges congress to pro-
vide for a "spender's tax" in lieu
of the present income tax. Mills
proposes that there should be the
same exemptions rs are given I'M
der the income tax law, namely,
$1,000 for single person and $4,000
for married person, but that a
"spender's tax" of one per cent
shall apply on expenditures imme-
diately above the exemption. Mills
would grade his tax up so that on
expenditures of $4,000 year or
more there would be 40 per cent
spender's tax. Hospital bills and
such things would be eliminated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Aug. Trading in the
stock market today continued light
but there were evidences OF Improve
ment in virtually all sections OF the
list. During the early session, the mar
ket showed strength with rails in the
lead and altho gains of l to points
were reduced before the close Anal
quotations for the most part were
higher. Sales amounted to $4,000
shares.
The liquidating movement among in
dustrials, feature of trading during
recent weeks appeared to have spent
its force. for the time being at least.
Lower money rates and evidences OF
better feeling as to industrial pros
poets in certain lines prompted
to be largely in the nature OF short
covering and there was little evidence
of greater outside participation.
Steels were influenced by reports Of
increased production in some sections.
Sugar stocks responded to indica-
tions of a better demand at the new
price level than before the recent ad.
vance. Oils. equipments, motors and
food shares also were prominent in the
upward movement.
Late in the day motors were again
brought under pressure. Failure of
Studebaker to make a better response
to its favorable earnings statement
facilitated the drive against motors
and in the resultant decline Chandler
sold off points to 46N. the lowest
mark of the year. TIE list. as whole
fell in line, easing off in the late trad
ing sudden hardening in the tone
of the money market affected the late
reaction in stocks.
Call money advanced from ~ to 5f2
per cent. Offerings of time money were
negligible. In the bond market the re-
cent upward tendency continued. with
| increased buying of investment and
| speculative issues. Total sales par
value, 313 200. 0OO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by N. S. Walpole, Thatch
er Building. Pueblo.
FASHION hint

In acceptance to the request OF
many readers. The chieftaIn has 10.
sumed the fashion service which
proved 30 popular. We have raads ar
ransements with the Beauty Pa torn
company. OF New York. to supply the
patterns to our readers and to rim in
Ths Chleftain illustrations OF the lat
est and most convenient styles. These
are OF special interest and ADVANTAGE
70 the home dressmeker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The ChieftAtn office but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
psny dirsct to :hs persou ordering
them
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

New York. ApE. Cooper unset
tied; e,ectrolytic spot and nearby. l2G
l2isc. later l2AGl2hc.
Tin. Arm. spot and nearby, s2s T5.i
100. futures. $50 75G 800.
Iron nominal: No. northern, t21.o0
1890 No. northern. 10000 % 90: No.
southern. sia.0012o0o.
Lead. steady; spot, $40.
Zinc. quiet; East st Louis delivery
spot. Si.eodi.e5: Antimony SPOT, i.s5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

New York. Aug. 1.-The visible sup
ply OF American grain shows tho fol-
lowing changes: Wheat. increased. s.
i2l.OC3 bushels: corn, decreased. 1885,
eo9 bushels; oats. increased. 1.562, 900
bushels: rye increased. 1000 bush
els; barley, decreased. 10000 bushels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

New York, NUg- Lotion closed az
ti3 Is with the eeenral list closing
steady at net advance OF u to so
points Spot quiet. si2 30
Cotton futures closed steady: Oc-
toher. Sass. December. ii3i5. Jsnu-
ary, ii35s March. Si5ss. May. ii5.si.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Denver. Aug. Receipts t.
700. ib125c lower; beef steers. $4,000
S25: cows and heifers, $500 100,
calves. s6.0ods.0o, bulls. s2.50d 100
stockers and feeders. si2Sd6.IA.
Hogs-Receipts 500. steady. close
weak top. 1880; bulk. ss.TS6 1850.
Shcep-Reoeipts $500. steady. Lambs
q tOdi5O,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Kansas City. Aug. 1.-Eggs, ur
changed. frsts, 2sc: seconds. 2lc.
Butter-Creamery fc higher. 40
pociSinG. 2ic, lc higher.
Poultry-unchanged hens, 1ed2Sc
broilers, &c. BOOSTERS. &c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Furnished by N. S. Walpolc. Rooms
529-32 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

Furnlshed by y, 5. WaIpoIe, Rooms
1884 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3Iss $500.
Liberty first IS $3.50
Liberty second Is $3.50.
Liberty first AIS $s7.es.
Liberty second AIS ssT.s2.
Liberty third AS so17o.
Liberty fourth AIS 1914.
Liberty first AZ SOS, 6S.
Liberty fifth ans SOS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
Where 1t Started


Copyright. 1921. BY The Whseler
Syndicate. 1nc)
These flowers grew wild In Mexico.
they were brought to Europe by n bot
anist named Dahl and introduced into
England about 1901, where they were
first cultivated in the Holland house.
Kensanston. Their name Is derived
from that Of their original cultivator.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Chicago. Aug i.-Potatoea steady:
receipts l26 cars; Kaw Valley sacked.
ii.25dleo cwt.: Nebraska and Calf
fornia. s. 25f2.j1 cvt; Jersey Cobblers
bulk, So01325 cwt.. Virginia Cob
Nlers. s. 50 barrel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

New York. AUS. Bar silver. do.
mestic, 9shc; foreign. 6iNc: Mexican
dollars, t7Ac
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Aug. 1.-EUtter, higher;
creamery extras, 42i9c; standards,
4o%c: firsts, s79fisc; seconds. 33dSsc.
Eggs-Higher: receipts 1856 cases;
flrsts. 291a6301ac; ordinary firsts. Gag
&c: miscellaneous. oS929c.
Poultry-Alive higher: fowls, 25d2Sc;
broilers. 25A31c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by n. S. walpole. Rooms
1884 Thatcher Block. Pueblo. Colo.
Oman High LOW CloSa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
Miss Loretta Wilson.

California will head the OF beautiful
of the entertainment Of the 2ooo0
folk at their international
contention ga The X Of G. plan to appro
900 for EDUCATION hospital work for exserce
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29
Farm and Home Facts

No housewife is too busy to stir up
some ice cream these hot days when
there IS plenty Of milk on hand. The
children will Ike nothing better than
10 freeze it, and the result will be a
delicious nourishing dessert.
Ordinary ~unbleached muslin stem
clled or trimmed with coarse embroid-
cry In bright shades makes stunning
summer dresses and hats which com
blne cheapness with good wearing
qualities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29
Hearing On County Line Bridge

The United States Engineers office
has issued a call for a public hearing
to be held in the old blacksmith shop,
at Auburn, Salem County, at 100 P.
NJ. STANDARD time), on Wednesday,
August Sd, to consider the advisable
ity of recommending for approval by
the Secretary of War, plans for the
reconstruction of the County highway
bridge crossing Oldmans Creek, at the
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29
Farm and Home Facts

A hammer, some nails and a few
boards tackled up at odd moments, will
work wonders in keeping the fences,
gates and sheds about the farm yard
in ship-shape. Why not charge the
boy with keeping things in order and
encourage them to do a little carpen-
try when farm work is slack? What
boy is there who does not delight in
using tools?
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29
dye of the town of Auburn, submitted

edge of the town of Auburn, submitted
by the County Engineer of Gloucester
County on behalf of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders of Salem and
Gloucester Counties.
All persons interested are invited
10 be present at the hearing and pre-
sent their views. For accuracy of
record, all important facts and argu-
ments should be presented in writing,
but oral evidence will be heard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29
Farmer For Jersey Dry Officer

Appointment of Charles NJ. Brown,
of Swedesboro, as Federal Prohibition
Director for New Jersey, succeeding
George W. VanNote, was announced
Wednesday by the Internal Revenue
Bureau. Brown, a farmer and an
officer of the State Board of Agricul-
ture was endorsed by I. s. Senator
Frclingkuysen, who is president Of the
Board.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-29
Tall Cedars Big Dav

One of the biggest days in Tall Ce-
dardon will be at Wildwood, Saturday,
3Oth. Forest from all V the United
States will be present. Cape May
Forests will do the entertaining.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
CAR PLUNGES
into RAVINE,
TWO MEN ARE
BADLY HURT
J. E. Rice and NJ. E. Sagnis
Plunge From Park Drive
After Automobile
Smash
ONE MAY DIE OF
FRACTURED SKULL

Jacob F. Rice. 2s years sustained
a fractured skull and Michael F.
sagnis. 81 years. had his left wrist
broken and was otherwise injured
at 10 O'Clock this morning when
their automobile plunged down a
sixty foot embankment along the
Brandywine Park drive at Clayton
street. How the two men managed
to escape without being killed is a
miracle. according TO eye witnesses
and the police who found both men
in an unconscious condition In the
ravine.
According to Charles Huber. OF
s14 Jefferson street. the two men
injured were taking the curve lead
ing from under the b. and O. Rail
road bridge on the Park Drive in a
Ford automobile travelling at th'
rate Of twenty miles an hour. Hu.
/ ber. who was driving west on tbs
Park Drive in a Ford. said sagnu
drove his car in front Of him an'
while ne swerved his car TO on
side. Huber struck the other ma
chine in the center.
The next minute. SaEnis and Rice
Continued on Page FOurteen.l.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
new COURSE IN
NIGHT School
Sheet Metal Practice Added
to w. H. S. Course for
City Boys
WILL GET TO WORK
TOMORROW NIGHT

The Free Evening School at WILL
mington High is prepared to ofrer
new course in sheet metal prac-
tice this year. Should a class OF
twenty be enrolled in this course.
the Wilmington Board Of Public
Education will include same in the
evening classes. This commendable
extension OF the High School facili-
ties In in line with the policy OF the
board to have types OF educational
service available to all the citizens OF
Wilmington.
The Wilmington High School now
has four splendidly equipped shops
connected with the High School
building. viz: Woodworking, ma
chine. electrical and sheet metal
shops.
The instruction in sheet metal
practice will be given on Tuesday and
Thursday evening beginning tomor-
row evening. All those Interested
in taking this work OF wishing to
know more about the work 70 be Of
fered, should present themselves at
the vocational directors Office in the
High School building today or to-
Continued on Page Six.1.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
ELKTON Church
ROW SETTLED
Likely That DR.. McElmoyle
Will be Recalled to
Passionate
OLD SESSION
RESIGNS OFFICE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NORTHEAST. Md, oct. 5.-Hav-
ing failed 10 restore peace between
the two factions in the Elkton Pres
byterian Church. which sprung out
OF the removal OF the Rev. John
McElmoyle as pastor last May, the
committee named at the 10Sth stated
meeting Of the Presbytery OF New
Castle. in session here yesterday af-
ternoon. decided 10 accept the resig-
nations Of the elders representing
the factions. This will allow the
CONGREGATION OF the church 10 elect
new elders. the majority OF whom
are said 10 favor the return OF the
deposed pastor. A report Of their
action will be submitted to the
meeting OF the Synod OF Baltimore In
West Church on October 24-26.
Elders W. T. Morrison. Henry VI.
Mccullough and W. Sterling Evans
represented the anti-McElmoyle
faction. and John Witworth and r.
3. Frazer represented the Nc
Elmoyle faction. Both factions
sought admission to the Presby-
tery's meeting on Monday afternoon.
and a Preshyterial committee, COM
posed Of Revs. j. ID. Blake, David
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

POLO GROUNDS. Oct. s Omitted
Press) A maelstrom OF baseball
fans. whirling clutching. treading
on one anothcr's heels. jamming
good naturedly with elbows and
knees fought its way into the bleach
ers OF the Polo Grounds for the first
game Of the world series today.
Many had waited an night to be at
the head OF the mad rush; thousands
came during the morning; within an
hour after the gate. were opened
they were closed again.
The mass OF fans had spread over
the bleachers until not seat re-
mained.
Outside, the disappointment sent
up a roar and rushed TO see II there
remained any grands.snd seats.
IL was biting cold as the time FOR
the first great clash between the
Giants and the Yankees approached
But fans were happy, because they
were inside.
I The long vigil the cold feet. IN,
breakfast OF hot dogs" and muddy
coffee all we're obliterated from
memory by the feeling OF that ole
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
ST. BRIDGE
NOT UNSAFE
Only Heavy Trolley Cars
Banned While Repairs
Are Made
RAIL ORDERS
HAD DECAYED

officials connected with the county
engineers office denied this morning
that Eleventh street bridge across
the Brandywine river had been
closed to heavy traffic. other than
the trolley cars Of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany- It was explained that the
tractiop company had been notified
to discontinue using their tracks on
the bridge owing TO the decayed con-
dition Of the girders supporting the
rails.
In the meantime the traction COM
pany employees started work replac-
ing these girders with new timbers
Car service will be resumed when
the repairs are made.
Although County Engineer Grubh
is absent from the State. other coun-
ty officials said that the bridge is in
no danger Of collapsing.
The bridge was built In 1879. and
new structure on or near tho
ipresent site has been needed for sew.
eral years. many believe. A bill
authorizing a 100000 bond issue fol
new bridge failed Of passage al
the last session OF the General AS
Isembly. and the Levy Court has M
funds for the construction Of a new
bridge at this location.