davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS.

New York. April s.-Primc mcrcan-
THO paper, 1Ew.S per cent.
Exchange. irregular: sterling de-
mnnd, 390i.: cables. sol: Francs. de-
mand, s31: cables. 500: Baigian francs
demand. 727; cables. 729; guiiders. de-
mand. 3i3i: cables. 5ii4: Lire. demand.
4i3: cables. 4ij: marks. demand. lsi:
cables, 162: Greece. demand, 5i9; Ar
gentinc demand. $3.50: Brazilian de-
mand, 1850; Montreal. II per cent dis
count.
Time loans steady: co days. 90 days
and six months. 6iAdI per cent.
Call money, easier; high. So per
cent: low, 6 per cent; ruling rate. S..
per cent; closing bid. pcr cent: Of
Eorcd at 6is per cent; last loan, 6 T or
cent.
Bar silver. domestic. aaisc: foreign,
sc; Mexican dollars. 1850.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
NEW YnmK COTTON EXCHANGE
CHICAGO GRAIN ANp PROVISIONS

Furnished by y. 5. walpolc. rooms
1882 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Oman High 1 DN Close,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
LOCAL OIL MARKETS

April 4,-Furnished by Downs &
Company. brokers, lis w. Second St,
Pueblo. Colo. Bid. Ask
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, April 4.-Buttcr higher:
creamery extras. isc: standards. 4sc.
EgGs, lower: receipts ao.5aO cases
frs's. 2Su23i4c: ordinary ilrs's. Goa
:ic; at mark cases included. :i1e3c.
Poultry. alive higher: fowls soc:
nprinEs. sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. April 4.-Cattlc-Rcccipts p
900: market slow to higher: beef steers.
81 .5osps.25: cows and hoifers, s5.50ns. so:
calves, slo.ood1e.Oo; stockcrs and feed
crs, S6.15mS.O0.
Hogs-Reccipts 1900: market steady
TO 25c lower. top, $3.50: bulk, .S.25H
800
Shccp-Rcccipts ZOO: lambs CSC low
or: owes down; lambs. fi.2ots9.co; ewes
S.75n5.so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
METAL MARKETS

Now York. April Cooper quiet;
clcctrolytic and nearby, IKE: May
and June Ice.
Iron nominal: No. northern, $500:
No. northern. s27.0o; No. southern.
$500.
Tin steady; spot and nearby, 5000;
futures. s2a.5o.
Antimony. quiet: spot. sjl2T5..j.
Lead quiet: spot, N.25.
Zinc easier: East st. Louis spot, si.tj
mi7o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, April i.-Potstoes weak; re-
ceipts IS cars; new Florida SpaldinE
Roso No. 1. $3.50 barrel: No. . .1o5o;
old northern white sacked. iIcOefi 10
cwt. bulk. tlo0Ti.i5 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
DENVER CunBs AND SUGAR
COTTON QUOTATIONS

New York. April i.-Spot cotton
quiet: middling, Sii.s5.
Cotton futures closed steady: Say.
sii.45: July. Nl.97; October. S1c.55: Dc
ccmbor. sI2.S5: January. 1895.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
Manufacturer Tax Is v
 sa Approved by Committee

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-United States Senator Reed Shoots pro
 posal for a manufacturers' tax. not included in the House tax bill. vas approved by the Senate finance com mittee today. Senator Smo1t re- served the right to present his plan before the Senate Before taking the final vote the committee decided on the repeal of the 1-cept charge on the amusement tax on admissions un- der 10 cents. %
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
BAR0NESS' TRIP
 ENDS IN JAIL ON
 THE US. BORDER
German Noblewoman, Flee ing from Castle on Rhine,
 Barred from the U. S.

ALBUQUERQUE N M, Sept I9. Prom castle on the Rhine to a dirty cell in the dilapidated county jail at Albuquerque, New Mexico, is a synopsis of the story of the aged Baroness Victoria Wolff von Toten- worth, the last chapter of which was written here when agents of the De- fartment of Justice arrested her for entering the United States without a passport as she stepped from the train which carried her from the Mexican border. With her was her son, Erwin Dathe, former German army officer.
 The mother and son sailed from Germany on a Dutch steamer, landing at Vera Cruz. Mexico. They iravele1 by rail to Juarez, Mexico, jus across the international bridge from Fl Paso, Texas Learning that they could not obtain passports they walk ed along the banks of the Rio Grande and crossed the border north of Fl Paso, according to. the story of immigration agents. ,. sf
 The 5O-mile hike between Juarez and Las Cruces, New Mexico, over mountains and across deseLt stretch es was made with extreme difficulty Dathe was forced to carry his aeei l-other time and time again when her feet refused to carry her through the deep desert sand. They said that only the hope of starting life anew in the United States carried them on.
 <. Husband Lost Fortune
 l The baroness told immigration of ficers that the first. installment of her misfortune came when she learned that her husband had gam. bled away their fortune at Monte Carlo. He committed suicide and left his titled wife alone to face eviction from their home, At this time their son was stationed in China As soon as his discharge could be obtained he joined his moth. CT in Hamburg. Germany, and they left for the United States, with just enough money to pay their fare here.
 Living is impossible in Germany" said the baroness, as she pleaded with officers to be allowed to remain here. q am a good cook. would rather be a cook in America than de pend for my living on my friends in Germany"
 The two will be deported to Ger many. . gst-i, .ft- ...s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
CUNPLAy GIVEN UP BY MEMBER h .:i,,aoF FEUDAL GANG
One of "Rough-stuf" Hat fields Takes Up Quiet ::
 Life on a River.

SISTERVILLE, w. Va, Sept, 19.-- George Washington Hatfield brother cf Devil Anse" Hatfield, central fig sMge il the Hatfield-McCoy feud, Has deserted the gun-play. bad men and rough stuff of Pike county, Ken lucky. and become a "shanty-boater" ons tAe}Ohio River. His shanty boat is moored not far from this city, at Mill Run. on the Ohio side of the river
 Hatfield is getting along in years. Mountain warfare is too strenuous q sport for man 76 years old. Shanty boating is much more peaceful and whole lot less dangerous than fight ing from behind trees and rocks and occasionally out in the open
 Has squaw Wife
 So the other day the old feudis. from Pike county, Kentucky. bade good bye t6' hisSpld Kentucky home = essenes of Qang joys and lotS of sdrqws r, ,and bandled a few belong. iSgs And his fuN blooded squaw wife into rickety old buggy and drove overland.
 It is the first time any of the many Hatfields have forsaken the hills and taken. to the water
 t. Like Devil &Anse." George Wask ington Hatfield has given up his fighting proclivities and "got relig. ion' in his old age. But if anybody should start anything Hatfield would just as soon shoot to kill as not.
 "I'm laWabidin' citizen, religious. and don't aim to make any fuss. but when one of our blood is mHrdered the murderer must pay" he said Hatfield still carries a ''six gun" It's always ready for action.
 Treasures Rifle and Violin ,>e Hatfield lives for two things-his rifle and his violin. The rifle is an ancient type over 100 years old and with it he is capable performer and plays we'll on the violin those quaint. old-fashioned melodies and dance steps familiar to the back.woods country. His wife accompanies him on the guitar.
 Hatfield. like the rest of his clan. is "hard1shell'' Baptist and he daily entertains crowds of folks from the surrounding territory. telling their fortunes from the Bible.
 vDuring the CiyilrVar he fought in tie Confederate Army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

James l.. Freeburn, manager of the Chichagof Mining Company, left on the Ambassador last night for Chi chagof after having been on bus ness trip to the South.
 Mrs. Herbert Schuman. wife of aI employe of the Chichagof Mining Company, left for her home after having been on a visit on the Chan nel and at Portland, Ore She was accompanied by her son Richard. W. C. Bruce. an engineer who has been employed on various places or the Channel for the past 20 years left on the Ambassa dor to take g DO sition in the Chichagof power station
 Matt Wiitanen, a Chichagot miner who has been in Juneau on Il vlca tion. returned to the mine on the Amba 5adOr last night.
 Paddy Boyle. who has been at Sitka Hot Springs for his health. re turned on the Estebeth this morn ing.
 made the round trip to Sitka on the Estebeth. returning here on that boat this morning.
 w. s. Pekovich, president of the Admiralty Alaska Mining Company arri1 d here on the Estebeth on | business trip.
 Mrs. John L. Museth. who has beer
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

The wrangells schocis< opened on September With an attendance of 1l5. "a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

. ss eetr ' living at Seattle for the past year, will arrive here on the City of Seat tie for q visit.
 Mr.. and Mrs Charles Parker, for merly of Thane, who have been living in the South for the past s1v eral months. will return here on the Admiral Watson. +e F;
 At the Gastneau J. w. Woods, T. A. Hellenthal. Ed Hinnant Tom TOpnes, w. s. Peko- vich, G. w. Payne.
 At the Lynda
 Mrs. J. B. Huestis, Phil Harrighan. Mrs. Nelson and daughters.
 At the Alaskan George Walker. E. w. Harris, P. D. Peterson. T. J. Nanimo, John T. Johnson. Charles Swan. Ed Lamb. Steve Todich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
MOOSE TO HcLb'rENTH '''''.'
 ANNUAL BALL WEDNESDAY

.a.H.
 Everything is in readiness for the 10th annual Moose ball. which will be given at A. B. Hall next Wednes day evening. Although in the past ali Moose dances and other celebra tions have bsensheld at Moose Hall interest in tile forthcoming event Is so keen that it was thought neces sary to engage the largest floor in the city to handle the crowd prop. erlv
 Members of the committee stat ed today y that in fixing the date of tha anna. ball for Wednesday nigh there was no intention of conflicting with the Chautauqua program billed for that evening. but as they had made all their Arrangements, includ ing the printing of the tickets. befol the Chautauqua dates were fixed, they were obliged to go ahead with their original plans As the chausau; qua program will be finished shprt' F. after 10 o'clock, there will be rlc,ty of time left to dance with the Moore antl many people are planting to attend both the chautaaqua and the dance.i x, ,,of t]sFs aH @''-ts>s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
CHICAGO IS SHORT 1000
 TEACHERS; DoustEssHifT.s
 OF GLASSES IS PLANNED

CHICAGO, Sept ' 19.- Because of a Shortages pf EO0t ttsActefs , the pubic schools O. the city
 will bt run from 8 ... m to : D. m. according to an announs'
 ment made by Erne.t E. Cole. first asoIstant superin endent of schools This does net mean,
 howe :er, that the pupl- VT 10 forced tc spend nine hours in | the d.: srOOm. In ider that
 tae Chiidl en may be under the
 direction Of capable 'ac.ers 1t will ho necessary to have half of them attend from a. III. to
 D. m. and another ser Iron,
 l2 to 5. ' There fss "a shoftage 6f 200. 2 l 900 teachers lh sthes Unitedi, ! States and of ,. feast 1.0O}s in'' Chicago" said Mr. Cole. Ind zee
 ments to enter the baSir sss
 cid have been SC great thlt
 ',aly girls left ltrmal school"
 The school board refuses&to
 employ as teachers thoses who have not passed the normal
 school examinations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

Use The Empire Want Ads to hDlp you sell what you 'ao not nSsd tsstlisl .l.i lsl,s,.ssf n Il fisail
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

C
 tull story is told in the court bsiore judging. ...t.ss
 Care 10 Be Hard Fought
 Arbuckle has surrounded him 'elf with a strong array of legal men aa1 will fight to the las;. it is said he'e today
 That Fatty" Arbuckle is nothing more nor less than another "JaI the Hugger,' type more familiar to the previous generation than to 'he present, is the explanation advanced fol the charge of murder lodged against the movie comedian.
 Always summed by pretty womeA, to whom his personality was most offensive. Arbuckle long ago level 9ned mania for handhOlding and "spooning' that spread beyond the limits of the moving picture studios. It is the belief of the. authorities that under the nfluendei of liquor, Ar buckle. who, like most very fat men. was .exceedinely stipng, threw his arms "a oht''NIiss Rhppe and literally crushed her; |, ,,E
 Ths' avshbaitses. However. do not i've their version as to why Miss Rapee'a elothingiiwa torn from her, even her stockings being ripped and almost in threads. E.,
 Measurements Taken .
 Arbuck!e has so far been in the regular lineup every morning Tor in srection before the police detectives He has undergone the Bertillon nea surements and photographed also for the rogues gallery.
 The measurements showed that his weight is 266 pounds and his height ] feet 38ths inches. He gave his birthplace as Kansas and his age as 34
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
HOUSE DOCTOR OF ST. FRANCIS
 HOTEL WANTED
Authorities Want His Testi- mony Regarding Phases
 of Woman s Death.

(Continpeo .rom Page .One-)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
Burial Service Is Sent
 By Wireless to Steamer

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 192During the recent voyage of the Carmania from America, request was received in the ships wireless room from anoth CT vessel asking for the transmission to her by wireless of the words of the burial service.
 The reason for this unusual re quest was that fireman on board the Canadian government steamer. Canadian Trapper. had been taken i'll on the voyage and had died and the captain discovered that there was no copy of the prayer book on board.
 The Carmania operator telegraphed by wireless the whole of the burial service
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

tul story is told il the court osiore
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
SAFETY FiRST!v

SPRINGFIELD. ~Ohio, Sept l9.-Pandemonium - reigned to- day in the home of Charles F. Sample. The little son, Charles, Jr., was the cause.
 He went to the park aga.;.st his mothers order Charles feared the worst, so stuffed his trousers with leaves before Le went home, .
 Arriving there. his mother saw the leaves and removed them. From the pile of leaves two-foot yellow and black snake wiggled. "'i'''i iAt"' The reprffe. finally corraled and killed. was found to be of poisonous family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
RECEPTION THURSDAY

Governor and Mrs Scott c. Bone will hold an informal reception Thursday evening at 1O:30 o'clock for the members of the Chautauqua No invitations will be issued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
LONG LITE TO CLOTHES

Our methods arc methods that give long life to clothes. Washing in soothing. rainsoft water: drying without wiring ing or aappinE on the line: ironing by gentle pressure. without rubbinE-these are . few of the reasons why you will dnd 1t .clothes-savtng. money-saving and labor sending to send your family bundle to our laundry.
 !. A1aasl,a. Stein .Launlby
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-06
MRS. CHARLIE WILSON

Relatives and friends % Mrs. Charlie
Wilson were greatly shocked over her
sudden death on Monday light having
been III less than eighteen hours. Mrs
Wilson had been visiting in town here
Sunday and was apparently well, be-
coming IN after midnight Sunday !ght-
the doctor remaining there most all day
Monday Mrs. Wilson received "A slight
fan about week ago. but had felt no
had effects from the fall. and IL il not
known whether this caused her sudden
Illness or not She was a daughter OF
Peter McMuilen and well known here.
being one of the most prominent ladies
OF the Brownsville section. Besides
her husband she l. survived by three
sons. two grown. one Of whom l. in the
navy and visited here last month; also
two little girls. one only two years old
She was sister of Henry McMullcn
aud Jim McMullen of this city. Eunc'
raj services were held on Tuesday af.
ternoon with intcrment at Poplar
Grove
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-06
W. !. SWAIN SHOW co.
TO BE AT HICKMAN

The announcement that the W. l.
Swain shows VIII entertain in a given
or designated community for the usnal
allotted period Of one week j. greeted
BY the population with a complacency
born OF fulfilled promises ia the past
and sharpened by the absolute know
ledge that the coming OF the swain
show means week of clean. whole
some big city amusement. combined in
q new program each performance
For upward Of twenty eight years ".
!. swain has been producer. censor aud
puryc+or 80 countless thousands of
men. women and children. who depend
ed upon him 10 lift them our Of The RAJ
OF commonplace humdrum world and
tone them up TO better aud renewed ef-
forts. To visit tine entire series OF en-
tertainmcntS throughout SWANS week
j. in itself form of education. The
best IN drama. comedy. chautHuana and
concerted melody l. presented with
such an artful blending Of IA arena at
mosphere that II widens the scope Of
life's perspective and leaves the memo
rieS To D. enjoyed in RETROSPECT.
What Luther Burbank has done with
fruits and vegetables. Edison with the
elusive and abstract fluids Of nature.
Swain has accomplished la the world of
intellectual pastime and temporal re-
lief by psychological process known
only 20 himself
In the memory of the oldest inhahi-
tant no permanent amusement organi-
zation can he recalled ia the past that
measures up 10 the colossal ma enitude
embodied in its ample scheme OF con
duci-the sterling merit Of the variouS
programs or the liberal value given for
a nominal price.
The W I. Swain show will entertain
70 ra week I'm Hickman. beginning Mon
day night. October 10 This viii bc
tine 2Sfh consecutive year that this big
show window of the show world" viii
be welcomed by the citizens of this
city
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-06

1sA acre truck farm will take resi-
pence as part paw. balance 800 year
37iz acres. close 10 town, on good
terms.
sG-acre farm. with everything 10
make IL home. Might take some eX-
change
5z-acre farm. well located and real
bargain at one-fhird cash. balance ar
ranged
Some 3. 4 and q room residences for
sale az n bargain
10 acres and good Groom house al
good town on good terms.
3 Ford cars cheap. or will take some
exchange.
One Maxwell cheap
Also wagon and buggies cheap. and
viii take some exchange.
/ have some parties wanting 10 rent
farms and residences.
Make your wants known To
B. =. ELLIOTT, Phone 326. Hickman
Kentucky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-06
The Courier, $3.50 the Year
Illinois Central System Holds Railroading Is
as Attractive Now as Ever

u,. ,nt,sro in all dmorth
appear have expressed discourse
m unpsNsS'e ct
part fortunately these views are merely o ~ ~
.-a.u..,... n
any se 49, [ -, - 1870, r,oa and more r.~ureefu than ever before
and that Vsortuni
opinions railway work are
fact and some promising
young benefit themselves and
make Railway men should p@" out
What other present day businesses
compensation
As construction
ceased perhaps some aiHondng
builder is past
frontiers civilization which have erp far
problem viii you find the great adventures ana GU" ~
soldier perhaps the envd
productive of opportunity
tremendous Importance for business of every kind
~ with the ets growth the present day railway man has problem bigger
rnradins and he better
wapoutadv i a
the who insists %
push him the top any more today than would forty years
the n the old
The young enoweo all N
and we doubt that many of them care All
somebody
For example
80 and IS
positions
of
business
wins in railway
onretng
a w t
nd
tent outsiders opinion
ebeieve 1t sothew
Moreover we 1t dbe if
opinions frequently We believe the contrary viewpoint
Of be o the arod
swen he
Constructive and sugges
ki>s~i y suIsss'>s r'-'s-s m-.'' c-''' s'''~.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-06

Rubbed into the skin for rheuma-
uSm. neuralgia. contracted muscles.
sprainS or lameneSS. Billiards. snow
liniment goes right through the flesh
20 the bone. easing pain and removing
the cause 10 l. powerful pain relief
Three sizes. 3oc. tiOc and 81 ~ per hot
tie Sold by Hickman Drug GO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-06
Rush to Stake Gold Claims

II Is reported that gold hunters are
swarming over the country drained
by the wapshe river. New Brunswick.
and panning the sands 81 the stream
In search Of fhe yellow metal The
prospectcrs are looking for the Oil
bertson lode. The story Is told how
Gilberfson made canoe trip up the
river some sixty years ago. and while
making camp for the night came
across a large body cf goid-hea-inR
ore. Not knowing what II was. he
took home a large piece 10 use as
door weight Some time later geoi-
ogist. visiting GiIbertson. Identified
the ore. and n mad rush 20 stake
claims along the Wapshe river en-
sued Gilbertson refused 10 tel where
he found the ore Later he became
insane. and died without revealing the
secret This season systematic
search Is being made
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-06

Are you "A good business man. Then
insure your property with REID X heid
against any kind OF loss
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-06

The home of Jim Provow. residing
just outside the city limits In West
Hickman. was destroyed ON Thursday
Of last week about noon by fire. the en-
tire kitchen being ON fire when discov-
cred by Mrs. Provow. They saved
much of their household furniture. but
the hcuse was completely destroyed.
The house was valued at about $500.
The loss was covered by insurance.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-06
+ r S AL e

bags: Crates;
and
and
Hefers Chicken Turkey Coops;
All kinds Of Cotonsed
PGasoIin
r
II
Lighting ouh and Engine, Disc Harrow.
z Steam II
DeIvai Samson
Mill
Sweet
and Eggs Maird Ducks Embden
Iangsh nPoultry .Legho
Poultry SEED Barley All Kinds Of Covers
Rams
TO PRODUCERS APPLICATION
NAMES ADDRESSES OF PERSONS BY WHOM THE FOLLOW
COMMODITIES
Corn: Hand Mower
Enage Wheat Share Cropperswhite and
DEN AND ORCHARD PRODUCTS EXCEPT
REACH MARKET THROUGH ESTABLISHED AND LOGICAL
CHANNELS ARE INVITED TO COMMUNICATES TO THE UNDER
SIGNED COMPLETE DESCRIPTION QUANTITIES AND OTHER
NECESSARY INFORMATION SUCH COMMODITIES
INSTRUCTIVE LITERATURE ALFALFA srLos A0RI-
CULTURE. PEANUT AND SOY BEAN OIL MANUFACTURE WILL
BE TO ANY ADDRESS ON REQUEST.
address,
L. p. Aeunk
NashvnhA Tnneusa
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-06
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
COOPERATIVE MARKETING SERVICE

THE MARKETING TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT
OF CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
WILL FURNISH DESIRING PURCHASE THE
NAMES ADDRESSES OWNERS OF THE FOLLOW
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-10
U. D. C. ENTERTAIN
CONFEDERAT'E VETERANS

The local chapter. of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy on last
Friday afternoon splendidly enter
tained the few remaining Confederate
Veterans of this city and community,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. r,
Turley.
Old time Southern melodies we're
beautifully rendered by chorus COM
posed saf Misses Myra Dobbins and
Sara Tucker, and Messrs. T. B. Gent
ges, Tom Miles, VIM. Tucker and
Glenwood Baker. Mrs. Lee Rariden
presided at the piano.
Entertaining talks were made by
Senator Jasper N. Burks, Theo. D.
Fisher and BENZ. H. Marbury. The
ages of the seven old Veterans in at
tendance averaged 81 years. They
were; Jasper N. Burks, Theo, d. Fish
er, John Blue. Philip Peere, VIM. Mil
Ter, John Cunningham and Tom Hor-
ton.
Excellent refreshments were served.