davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
Special to The chiettair.

Special to The Chieftain.
Denver, July 81 The Mountain
States Life Insurance company. a local
Colorado company, won sweeping VIC
tory Wednesday in the district court.
when Judge Francis E. Bouck. re-
versed Commissioner of Insurance Will
sons order revoking the company's GER
tificate of authority.
Altho the attorneys for the Insur-
ance commissioner claimed the COM
pany had violated the insurance laws
under seven different charges. Judge
Bouck stated no evidence of any kind
had been offered except on three
agree with the commissioner on the
evidence produced.
The three points were:
/. Irregularity in a subscription for
stock at the time of organization.
. Insolvency of the company.
). Offering stock as an inducement
to Insurance.
The findings Of the court are as fol-
lows:
Il. The insolvency of the appellant,
The Mountain States Life Insurance
company, has not been established by
the evidence, not taking into account
any non-admitted assets, or the secur-
tiles to which the Commissioner OF In
surance objected. and the evidence
clearly and affirmatively shows the
company TO be entirely solvent and that
its capital has not been impaired.
. The appellant. The Mountain
states Life Insurance company is not
in an unsound condition and the meth
DDS OF said company are not unsound.
nor such as TO render its operations
hazardous to the public or its policy
holders.
g The appellant, The Mountain
States Life insurance company has
at all times studiously endeavored to
comply and has fully complied with
the law. and has at all times faithfully
endeavored to meet the wishes and
directions OF tho Commissioner of In
surance as to all business policy and
management
I. The Mountain States Life 1nsur-
ance company Is not offering any i'm
proper inducement to policyholders,
contrary to the Insurance code; and
at the suggestion OF the Commissioner
of Insurance all such matters of detail.
plan or procedure as seemed to him
to be Objectionable or open to criticism
on the ground OF being improper in
ducements TO prospective policyhold-
ers or otherwise. were in good faith
discarded and abandoned by the appel
liant before the fling of the charges
upon which this proceeding is had.
8. Upon the facts disclosed by the
Ayidence and the law applicable there
10. no reason exists why tho appel
liant should not be permitted to do
business as a Life Insurance company
in the State OF Colorado.
The decision OF tho court ends one
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
POWER BOAT BABO
WINS WATER EVENT

Cleveland. Ohio. July 51.-The Babo
owned by * North. Of the Cleveland
Yacht club won the annual race for
power boats from Rocky River to Put
in bay and return, A distance Of IL
miles Of the Commodore willism
Scripps trophy, valued at 5000 Tho
elapsed time was 6 hours. 10 minutes
and 3 seconds
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01

Baby Marie Osborne, Americas fore
most child comedienne arrived ycster-
day from Denver and appeared at tho
Palm theatcr to a packed house. Baby
Marie's popularity and sparkling per-
sonality won the hearts OF all Pueblo.
She will appear again this afternoon
and twice this evening In her vaude-
willie varieties as well as starring in a
comedy picture Daddy Number Two"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
FINE PICTURE At Il.
The ClYNE TONIGHT

The Revenge Of Tartan" viii h,
tho attraction at the Clyne again to-
night and II viii undoubtedly draw
big audience, as tho people who at
tended yesterday were pleased and de.
lighted with the picture II Ia a sew
en-rcel speciality. and people who have
read the book declare 1t to he a won.
dorful flm production Persons DE-
mring to sec this picture will do well
to so carly If they want choice seats.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
SHIP HELD pRoM COAST TRADE

Washington, D. C. July 51.-Eecause
she is foreign built and owned by a
corporation in which American citi-
ems hold less than rs per cent of
stock the steamship China is prohib-
tied by the merchant marine act from
carrying passengers in the coastwise
trade. Attorney General Daugherty
holds in an opinion made public to-
night.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01

The Heart OF Maryland" David Bel
asco's famous play with Catherine Call
vert, Crane Wilbur. william Collier
and superb beast will open a three day
engagement starting tomorrow. BY
the request of MIR. Alverson, Boy Scouts
executive the management has ar
ranged to show the special scout pic
turc Boy Scouts OF America. To-
morrow will be Boy Scouts day.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01

tan, 200 free-for-all PAGER in the sta
BILE OF Vic Fleming OF Dudas, Ontario,
died suddenly today She raced against
Single G Thursday and Saturday. fin
ishing second tt Single g in one heat.
Thursday. Cause of death has not
been determined
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01

Detroit. Mich. July 9l-S,. Louis
and Washington survived the first
round today in the printers baseball
championship tournament the former
defeating Pittsburg 10 to 5 and Wash
ington eliminating Detroit 10 In 2
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01

Wheeling. W Va. July 3i.-1r
ninth inning rally, the Boston Nation
aIs defeated the Wheeling club TO-DAY.
score. R.H.E.
Boston ......'ss...s..ss...... .'st l. !
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01

ANNOUNCEMENT new wet wash
added to THE Pueblo Laun-
dry washinss every day in the week,
Phone 1916.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01

and = whole world that Was SOM
Der and grey and full Of tears was
bathed in the sunshine of new
found happiness and into hearts
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-01
Mary PIckF0RD
g P0LLYANNA"
A Child Dance edit Was "Polyanna"

that had lost the Joy of life, sb~
brought her glad spirit.
"POLLYANNA"
LIVES TODAY!
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Good Paving Big Asset in
Real Estat Development

types OF pavement enable the use OF
wider range Of local material than any
Of the others. To illustrate: II has long
been recognized that In building water
bound macadam pavements. sandstone,
quartz and many of the GRANTEES can
not be used because they lack binding
be used successfully with asphalt, since
the latter Is itself powerful binder
The asphaltic types may also include
soft stone. since the particles OF soft
stone form with asphalt q mastic which
successfully supports and withstands
heavy traffic. This will admit OF the
Use of soft limestone. q material that
cannot be used in the other types.
Local Materials Cheaper Now.
The use Of local material is doubly
necessary now because Of excessive
freight rates. What freight rates mean
In the cost of street may be UNDER
stood when II is realized that for each
mile OF compacted pavement eighteen
feet wide and only six inches thick S,15S
tons, or more than sixty-three carloads
of crushed stone. at an average weight
of 2.700 pounds to the cubic yard, are
required.
While the aesthetic feature may not be
Of primary Importance 1t nevertheless
has marked influence upon the would
be purchaser. A pavement which Is
smooth, the color effect of which blends
harmoniously with the landscape and
rests the eye, undoubtedly helps sell real
estate to the prospective buyer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
WESTCHESTER BROKERS
BUSY IN SEPTEMBER

Chauncey 3. Griffen & Co. report q
very active sales market in Westches-
ter realty during the month of Septem-
Der. aggregating 100000. Among sales
were the following for Lewis A. AL
Tiger dwelling and garage. on an acre
plot on Gorham Place, Scarsdale. to
Arthur w. MCGOWAN Of White Plains;
for Mrs. Paulina G. Willis. residence
on Bursley Place. White Plains. to
Robert p. Bagg of the Barton. Dur
stine & Osborn Company; for Fl. j.
Stromberg. house at Pleasantville. to
James Joseph of Yonkers; for the Sun.
nyside Homes Company of White
Plains. house In Lester Hill. to S. r.
Briggs: the business property at the
corner Of Boston Post road and Chats
worth avenue, Larchmont, for Griffen,
Prince & Ripley to Michael Jennings.
The same brokers also sold for Mrs.
Nellie l.. Vought house at the corner
of Cliff avenue and First street, Pei
ham. to Mrs. Norma C. Mundorff Of
Kew Gardens, l.. l.; three plots in
Larchmont for the Carsten Realty Com
pany. to Victor A. vogel: for William
Murray Seaton. his residence with
about one acre in tne Gedney Terrace
Tract. at White Plains, to Adrian l..
Quick. OF Quick & McKenna, furniture
dealers Of this city; large plot on tho
easterly side of Ashland avenue, Pleas
antville, for Mrs. Marietta Sutton to
VIM. l.. and Ethel H. Proctor: two
family house on DeKalb avenue in the
Carhart tract Of White Plains, for
James 8. Thompson, president of the
Exchange National Bank of Mt. ver-
non, to Louis J. Davey, connected with
the New York Telephone Company;
for Charles Berg. residence on Linda
avenue, Prospect Park section at White
Plains, to Mrs. Lena N. Russell; for
Ralph 6amuels house with plot ad-
joining in Lester Hill, White Plains,
A. Baum Of this city: for Schuyler
Bramley. residence with the adjoining
plot In the Lester Hill section, White
Plains. to r. A. Mayer of this city
and thirty-nine plots In the White
Plains Highlands section for the White
Plains Highlands Company, Thomas
Simpson. president. aggregating more
than $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
FLUSHING BROKERS IN
ACTIVE REALTY MARKET

The Halleran Agency of Flushing has
made during the month Of September.
1921, fourteen sales. aggregating the
sum of $40, 200. Among the deals were
the following: For Eleanor Van Pelt to
H. r. Williams seven room dwelling at
% South Twenty-seventh street. 40xi0o;
for Logan Mortgage Company to James
Stacom the lot, 5x100. on the west side
Of Bovine avenue, north Of Forest ave-
nue.; for +. r. Il c. Co. to Henry
Baumgarten of Bayside two family
dwelling. 15 Taylor avenue, 25x10o; for
F. r. & G. Co. to Henry Baumgarten
the two family dwelling. II Taylor ave-
nue.. 25x100: for F. r. g. c. Co. to Henry
Baumgarten the two family dwelling.
10 Taylor avenue, 25x100; for F. X. & c..
Co. to Henry Baumgartan the two fam
lily dwelling. q Taylor avenue. 25xl00;
for +. r. &c C. Co. to Michael Connors
the two family dwelling at II Linnaeus
place. 1ex10o; for Sepan Realty Company
to J. De Luca plot 50x100 feet on the
northwest corner of Brewster avenue
and Chestnut street. Flushing.
The same brokers sold for Peter Nc
Donald to Henry Roggenkamp of this
city bungalows on the northeast corner
Of State and Twenty-fifth streets, S0x
100; for Sullivan Brothers to Joseph
Labosco the plot. 25xl00. on the east
side Of Harrington street, near Taylor
avenue; for Edward B. Sprague with
Master Agency to Bernard Harris the
vacant plot on the northeast corner OF
Madison avenue and Percy street. 290x
| l5O; for r. r. & c. Co. to j. Longman
| thetwo family dwelling. 81 North Prime
| street, Flushing. 16x100; for F. r. & c.
| Co. with Charles Emery to Frances
| Nevin the two family dwelling. 63 North
| Prince street. 16x100. and for Clara Stahl
tc Edward Stapleton. Jr.. the plot, Box
100, on the east side of Twenty-sixth
street. between Crocheron avenue and
| State street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
ACTIVITY ON STATEN ISLAND.
Developers Report Heavy Demand
for Small Farms.

VIM. E. Harmon & Co., Inc, report an
active demand for small parcels OF land
on practically all Of their Staten Island
holdings. as follows: At Little Farms
at Annadale. a piece Of property situ-
ated In the Fifth ward of the Borough
or Richmond; little farm on Delmar
avenue, near Journeay avenue, to H. L.
Lion; one on Rathbun avenue. near
Arden avenue, 10 G. e. Smith; q parcel
on Jefferson Boulevard, near Sheldon
avenue. to #. M. Ferguson: one on
Rensselaer, avenue. near Jefferson boule-
ward. to A. Flaum one on Remsen ave-
nuc. near Jefferson boulevard. to @.
Wells; two farms on Detroit avenue.
near Jefferson boulevard. to r. II.
Small; farm at the corner Of Jour
neay and Canton avenues to l.. Feuer-
stein; a farm on jefferson boulevard.
near Carlton boulevard, to v. Lofman,
and one on Journeay avenue, near JEFF
ferson boulevard, to J. j. Doyle.
The developers also sold farm on
Remeen avsnue. near jefferson bouie-
ward. to William Lyons three farms on
Stafford avenue, near Jefferson boule-
ward. to II. II. Thomas a farm on Sin
clair avenue. near jefferson boulevard.
TO T. V. Hayes: another on Journeay
avenue. near Buxton. to w. q. Nestor.
and one on Sheldon avenue. near Arden.
TO G. J. Buchanan: little farm on
Journeay avenue. near Jefferson boule-
Yard. to A. L. Macdonald one on Vine
land avenue. near Washington avenue
F. J. West one on Rathbun avenue
near Jefferson boulevard. TO Mrs.
"rispen ore on wieland avenue. nea'
jefferson. to r. Ingles; three littl'
arms on Stafford avenue, near Jeffcr
az "a IN
,r Of vineland and Washington ave
lues to ]. r. Sundbiad, and anothe'
farm on Carlton boulevard 20 l. M
Tfo,r,t,1 .f "a ~ u
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
100000 IN FARMS SOLD.
High Tide I'm Movement Back to
Soil Apparently Reached.

The high tide In the movement back
to the farm" seems to have arrived. ac-
cording TO the announcement by the
Strout Farm Agency Of New York that
they have recently sold more than
s1,ouo,uvu worth Of improved farms m
four successive days. The average
selling price of the farms was slightly
under $4,000. the lowest purchase price
being $3.50 for farm In Vermont ana
the highest $4,000 in New York State.
Other sales covered the entire range
between these two extremes. embracing
improved farms in more than thirty dir-
ferent States. A large proportion OF
the buyers were city men who are puy-
ing for permanent homes. All present
indications are said to point to con-
tinued increase in the number of farm
properties to be purchased and occupied
before the end OF the year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

GENTLEMAN wants board and large room
IN refined Jewish boarding house on West
Side above roth ST.; state location OF room,
and price; private bath preferred II possi-
Bile. v 17ts Herald. washington Heights.
GENTLEMAN requires first class board in
English private family; Convent. s5th st.
and Madison av. good cooking, cleanliness.
congenial surroundings essential: references
exchanged; state monthly terms. r 1882
Herald. Herald SO.
HUSBAND, wfe and four children desire
board and rooms. above 10th st.. refer
ences exchanged: state particulars. A. X.
140 T.. 4lth.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
GENERAL SALES MANAGER.

ESTABLISHED CORPORATION. MANU.
FEATURING PATENTED ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES. OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL
EXECUTIVE, FULLY 'CONVERsANr WITH
THE PROBLEMS OF MERCHANDISING;
AsN'.Ass SALES EXCEEDING ONE MIL
SHARE IN THE PROFITS OF THE COR
fGRATl0N THROUGH THE PURCHASE
Or STOCK INTEREST WILL BE CON.
FULLY THEIR QUALIFICATIONS, WHICH
WILL BE TREATED CONFIDENTIALL9.
z $40 HERALD. FULTON ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Maryland.

NOT A sANITARIuN. but accommodation
In beautiful private suburban home for
discriminating convalescents. invalids. elderly
people and mothers with young babies idea
location, charming view. delightful grounds
rumptuous apartments with all modern com.
forts, curative dieting, corrective exercises
md careful nursing by a trained staff. For
particulars address DIR. LULU PAFFLOw
civor Qnrfnua Md
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
CAPITAL WANTED.

Macaroni factory giving 5000 week.
ly profit requires $4,000 to enlarge
plant. increase output; serious propo-
sition. Address M 217S Herald, Her
aid 50.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Miscellaneous.

BUSINESS woman with child may find con-
genial accommodation In small private
hoarding school: care and tuition for child
pacious grounds; committing distance; on
roilcy line: references required. X PAS
ffcraid Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Pennsyivania.

A MODERATE PRICED boarding homo for
those seeking q permanent home or rest
ideal location; good food and finest mineral
water good treatment. The Naples
Akrcp
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HOTEL MAN

WITH 5000 CASH CAN SECURE IN
rEREsr IN ERECTION OF LARGE
HOTEL OF MERIT AND MAGNITUDE.
GOOD FOR AT LEAST $4,000 A
YEAR. MONEY FULLY SECURED.
ANSWER AT ONCE FOR PERSONAL
INTERVIEW.
NJ 21si HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

EXPERIENCED builder desires associa.e
ling large development Is miles IRON from
Broadway; absolutely unique IN possioi.,t,es s ss
for large profit combined with satisrAo''
security 2270 Herald. Herald 50.
YOTI wiIi miss something II you neglect TO
Investigate this offer. It Is truly safe. An
investment Of 200 without services secures
a profit sharing interest In s.trscusss wHt v,t,
Weld generous Increasing profits and small
fortune eventually; investment fully secured.
r. 0Q4 Herald Fulton 8t.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Country Board Wanted.

COMFORTABLE home. board. vicinity Of
health; moderate. r s54 Herald. Fulton at.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.
UNFURN1sHED ROOMS TO LET.

MADISON, 1881 (cor. o0th) Office. dentist
or doctor; large, light room; $40 month;
good neiehborhood. Inquire Superintendent.
TWO large unfurnished rooms, together or
separate. with private bath, In private
fO7 r. 57'h II.
TWO connecting front roonis. improvements
16s w. i2fst, cor. 9TH. apt. A.
52 WEST 5sTH.--One large room, three
windows front; bath and kitchenette: two
rooms rear.
10fST, West.-Two connecting front
rooms: kitchen. telephone. electricity. Apt.
IL.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
EXECUTIVE WANTED

EXECUTIVE WANTED
Fine opening for office executive ambitious
to associate himself with established. re-
spcnsible manufacturing enterprise capital
ized at 81. .5O0. 900. Our products have exclu-
aive market Party must understand manag-
ing statesmen, correspondence, knowledge of
office details. bookkeeping, &C.: best creden-
tials Imperative. Rare opportunity for the
right man. Responsibilities require invest
ment OF 81, 600. amply secured. Answers con-
fidential L 225 Herald. Herald SO.
WRITE for free illustrated Guide Book
and EVIDENCE Of CONCEPTION BLANK.
vention for our opinion Of patentable nature
free: HIGHEST REFERENCES; PROMPT
SERVICE, REASONABLE TERMS.
VICTOR J. EVANS CO.,
New York office, 1908 Woolworth Building.
Phone Barclay 6471.
Main office. o54 9th. Washington. d. O.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

IF YOU have 500 or more you can share
in one-half OF the net profit earned py :
business conducted by men who nave nao
Cali or write Room 6i6, % Church at.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

RAISE BIG CAPITAL; Write for 1 FRES RssG
copy QUICK FINANCING" X you heeu
big capital quickly for OIL. mining OF IN
dustrial business. Learn hW,, hoy one osHegAREs
by my easily operated plan, Write for prU1h 90
and free particulars. CUNNlNGHA.Mrs, r,,t =.
NANCIAL SPECIALISTS. 400 Grant bids''
Los Angeles. Cal.
HAVE YOU
A NINE, OIL PROPERTY. PATENT Oh
INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISE!
We organize corporations or trusts IN Any
State. prepare literature for stock safes
campaigns. procure selling organisations, &C.
This expert service at nominal cost makes
Immediate business possible. Address y. a.
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SAVE Incorporating expenses ana excess
profit taxes and avoid personal iia1iiiyy roS Ty
organizing your company on the CSn! CENMOE ON
LAW PLAN under DECLARATiCrM VI =,
TRUST; anyone. anywhere can IN ~
DEMAREE STANDARD FORMS. Issue
shares and begin doing business same GAY
pamphlst B-55 free G. s. DEMAREE, legai
blank printer. U13 Walnut Kansas CITY. MO-
PROMOTERS, ATTENTION:
Owner OF valuable, large ocean water irone ~
property Gall year round resort! wahts ~ ~
meet prominent firm or individual high up M y
financial world to incorporate, organize ana
nromote company to build hotel. &C.. on
eaid site; references required. Letters u
@ 1908 Herald. Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
SHOE FACTORY
FOR SALE OR TO LEASE

FULLY EQUIPPED WITH MODEH,SN MOIn,S
MAcHlNEANp5Yi MTc. REApYi TO 1orIR;ATE oorPEIR;ATE At oNcI.
5000 PAIRS DAILY CAPACITY; No, No,
MEMS MCKAY SHOES. ONE OF 1nE
BEST EQUIPPED PLANTS IN HAVEN,
HILL. If PLANT is TOO LARGE, CAN
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS TO SELL On
LEASE ONE HALE OF SAME. TENNIS
VERY REASONABLE.
JOHN E. MCNAMARA.
IIAvERHILL. MASS.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
WestcIhester.

APARTMENTS TO rent at 1o3-1O5 Park Hill
av, Yonkers 3 rooms and bath, all I'm
provements new building. DANIEL M.
HAYES. 25 Warburton av.. lonkers.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

RESTAURANT FOR SALE.
Cafeteria, splendidiy Appointed. corner
Fulton-Nassau sts.. N. y: fourteen year
lease: excellent opportunity. JACOB KIR.
floor, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
repairs Must 10 Considered.

A consideration Of primary weight In
selecting a pavement for real estate
development 10 10 provide one which can
be readily opened and thoroughly re-
paired for the various underground SER
vices to be found In city streets. such az
gas and electric conduits. water mains
and telephone wires. These openings
must be made from time to time and
where a rigid monolithic type Of pave
mcnt Is laid down II Is difficult ana
costly to cut through and almost impos-
eible to repair without leaving inequali-
ties where the new paving joins the
,ider pavement.
Furthermore. interruption 10 traffic
while repairs are being made has be-
come serious factor. The asphaltic
types OF pavement may be repaired and
&c allowed to proceed on the now
pavement Immediately upon Its comple-
ton. In contrast with this. other types
OF pavement often require as long as
seven days Isolation from traffic. So
serious Is this consideration that the
Chief Engineer OF Manhattan Borough
of New York has adopted the BLACK
base" type for all openings on Fifth
avenue. He estimates that not less thar
$4,000 cuts are made In New York city
ravements every year.
A consideration which by no means
,hould be ignored Is that OF utilizing
rearby material In order to hold down
the expense. The various asphaltit