davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-06
Judpp Fisk In Town.

inauguration. ~
Judge Fisk In Town.
Judge Charles Fisk. formerly OF the
sunreme bench, and now In Minot,
was a prominent visitor in town the
first days of the session..
The Imperial war,\Museum sopened
at the Crystal Palace in London, con-
tains more than 1O0,OO0 exhibits
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

In The Honor System" coming to
the Palm theater tomorrow. william
Fox has given to the screen one OF the
most powerful dramas ever seen in
this city.
The story contains all the elements
that go to provide the breath-taking
daredeviltry and heroism Of tho
drama, while the scenes are so true
TO life that they simply beggar des-
cription. The human interest story
that predominates Is so effectively
told that the interest Of the audience
is raised to the highest pitch. The
theme is exclusively of today, and the
background is the stirring life of the
Southwest. The spirit of humanity
In the reform of prison abuses plays
n big part.
a most thrilling scene is the raid
OF the Mexican bandits on the border
town and the ultimate defeat OF the
greasers by U. s troops and cowboys
Gladys Brockwell. Miriam Cooper.
Milton Stills and George Walsh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
Majestic Theater To Show
Big Doug. Fairbanks Film

| II IL doubtful II any motion picture
was ever awaited with a, much Interest
and anticipation in Pueblo as Douglas
| Fairbanks new picture. "f-is Majesty.
The American" which will be the at
traction at the Majestic Theatcr. be-
ginning today.
Something more than mere Interest
In motion picture lies back OF this
anticipation. for His Majesty. the
American" II Douglas Fairbanks first
independent production and marks the
first release OF United Artists Corpora
ton. the so-callcd big Four
In January OF 1919 the entire amuse-
ment world was startled by the forma-
ton of the United Artists Association.
This association was formed by Mary
Pickford. Charlie Chaplin. Douglas
Fairbanks and II. w Griffith, These
artists. conceded turnout the world to
he tho screens foremost producers,
after having released their pictures for
a number OF years thru various distri-
huting companies decided that to as
sure their host work and In order to
have full Independence fo- tho highest
expression OF their art. they would,
upon the completion OF their then cN-
iStinE contracts. release their own pic
lures. direct to tho theatres OF the
country.
The first picture made under those
ideal conditions Is His MSjcsty. the
American"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
GERMAN LABOR DENIES
WAR RESPONSIBILITY

Berlin, July 1S-German organized
labor which has just received the text
of the address delivered at the Dem
YER convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor by President Samuel
Gompers, charging that German labor
was responsible for the war, gave out
today. through it's general commits.
sion an answer to Mr.. Gompers
charge.
THE German workman" says the
reply, has as little cause to hide his
face in shame as the American work
man, The contention of Mr.. Gompers
that the German workmen could have
prevented the war by the sacrifice OF
a few thousand lives betrays sur
prising lack of understanding of
European conditions. by such course
the German workmen would have
opened the way for the Russian army
to march on Berlin. A peace worse
than that of Versailles and a fearful
crslavement of all Europe would
have been the consequence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
Clyne Theater Tonight

Honeymoon Ranch" a COW story of
the southwest, in the state of Texas,
packed the Clyne theater to capacity
side lined Northern avenue. The same
thriller will be repeated this evening.
It's Il story of tenderfoot dude who
broozed into Catamount-let the two
gun" DULLES walk all over him-got
mad-thrashed the lot-made EN- look
like bunch of de-horned yearlin's-
and then won the" girl.
Allene Ray Is the star In n short
time she has risen to movie fame. 1t
was leap from oblivion on ranch,
to the position where her name CLEANS
in bright electric lights over the doors
of photoplay theatres In all the big
cities. To add to the honors being
heaped upon her. she has just been de-
clared one of the winners in. the ma
tional beauty contest conducted by tho
three leading film magazines.
The Clyne is cool as cake of Ice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, July 10. - Midsummer
dizziness prevailed in today's stock
market until the final hour when shorts
were driven to cover in a. sharp up
ward movement in foreign oil Mex
lean Petroleum which had dominated
the carly and intermediate periods of
the session, was lifted nearly eight
points to lo1A and affiliated Issues,
notably Pan Anne rican Petroleums and
General Asphalt strengthened. The re-
,nainder of the list rallied variably, but
gains and losses were rregularly mixed
at the close Many high grade rails
and industrials were only occasion
ally quoted in the markets more apa-
thetic stages.
Z Extreme weakness was shown by
preferred shares OF the more obscure
in5,,,,rfals I'D epAcialtias
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

Kansas City. Mo. July l3.-Ct. s.
Bureau of Marbets)-Cattle receipts
$500. beef steers steady to 15c higher;
top heavies. $3.50: best Texas. $1,000
77b: yearlings strong to CSC higher,
top, 80 so; several loads, so.o0G $50. fat
she stock steady 10 strong; prime
Young native cows. fs.50usiS. bulk
feeder to good COWS. <i1jr575' Texas
cows. $500. calves steady, CSC higher:
closing weak; top to packers. $500: to
shippers. 1926: best Texas calves, $3.50
ass. other classes generally steady;
Gamers mostly $i.60Gi.75: bulk cut
tiers, S3.50d375: best stockcr steers,
ss35: plain kinds. S.25Ti75.
Hogs receipts 5000: fairly active.
mostly steady to strong: spots higher:
best lights to packeis and shippers,
81 20: 230 to 80 pound weights, $3.50
o.s5: packing sows steady. stock pigs 10
to zoe higher: selected kinds. $3.50.
Sheep receipts $500: shocp fully c5c
higher: top ewes. Sass: lambs mostly
steady. spots strong; tlp natlvos, 80,
Texas, sS.75. bulk better grades natives
s. s5T9.5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill, July 13.-Rapid devel-
opment of black rust gave fresh i'm
petus today to the upward swing of the
price of wheat.
After showing gains of SIC the mar
ket closed nervous. sac to 4hc net
higher, with September s1.2Sh to 81. 2s1s
and December sl.30h to s1Sl.
Corn finished &c to &c up and oats
UP &c to l cent. Provisions closed un-
changed to Is cents higher.
Wheat traders displayed special In
terest in North Dakota dispatches say
ing that fields which n fortnight ago,
seemed free from black rust. were to-
day badly infected. other dispatches
declared that crop conditions in the
state We're worse than the trade had
generally believed and that hot winds
had cost millions of bushels. With
continued high temperatures and alb
sence of rain the rule in this country
and with no abatement of the Euro
pean drought buying orders took on
larger proportions and 1t was near the
end OF the session before profit-taking
on the part of holders led to any ma
terial setbacks. A leading elevator
concern was conspicuous in the buying
and another strengthening factor was
urgent demand from exporters for hard
winter grades.
on the upturn December delivery
touched the highest price yet for that
month this season.
Corn and oats showed independent
strength as a result of smallneS of
rural offerings.
About $4,000 bushels of corn IN store
here. was posted as out of condition,
Provisions averas higher with
grain. Notwithstanding weakness in the
hog market
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
MONEY

New York. July 13.-Prime mercantile
paper, sh6sh: exchange irregular;
sterling demand. 36iTs; cables. s65S..
Francs demand, 7s7; cables. 7ss Bel
gian francs demand. 76i; cables. 165.
Gulldors demand. Sleo; cables, 1895.
Lire demand. i67. cables, s6s. Marks
demand. 1874; cables. 1875. Greece de-
mand. 5i3; Sweden demand. Ellis Nor
way demand. 1880. Argentine demand.
1850. Brazilian demand. 1878 Mon
treal. II 5-ls per cent discount
Time loans steady: all six per cent.
Can money firm; high, 6. low, s: rul-
ing rate. 6; closing hid, 6is: offered at
g.. last loan. s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

Denver. July l7.LCattlc. receipts T.
500: steady: beef steers, sb.25T1Ib, cows
s.75; stockers and feeders, si.0orS, 50.
bulls. s2.Oo15so.
Hogs receipts 900: steady: top. $3.50.
bulk. sa.Onda.s0
Sheep receipts 5000: 2S lower; lambs
fetauio25: wethers. s5.o0TS.c5: ewes
n bnSY 20
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
FOOD PRICE PROBE
BY pAuGHERTY ASKED

Topeka. Kan, July 81. Fl.
Mercer, Kansas livestock commission
er today called upon United States
Attorney General Daugherty to inves-
tigate retail food prices thruout the
country.
Mercer said that while the pro
Queer is receiving the lowest prices
in years there is enormous profiteer-
ing in foodstuffs on the part of re-
tailers and eating houses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

farmer to get credit, so he can hold
his stuff off the markets and not
dump it all at, once" Maurice Nc
Auliffe, president of the Kansas
farmers union. testified today before
the congressional commission investi-
eating farm conditions.
Representative Strong, Republican
of Kansas. suggested creating a fed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

Now York. July i5-Cot,on closed
steady at not advance OF IL to 30
points. Spot cotton steady: Middlins,
1870.
Cotton future. closed steady: July,
i2.u: October i1i7. December, Si5.5s;
January. 1880: March. 1880.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

New York, July Chopper steady.
spot and nearby. S2S.25; futures. SIS rs.
Iron flrmcr; No. I northern. t29 .o0d
$500; No. : northern. s2l.o0d22.o0 No.
southern. 500 0odelo0 Lead quiet:
spot, 20. Zinc steady: East st.
Louis SPOT. N.25di.s5. Anthony spot,
Si15
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

Chicago. July Potatoes stronger
receipts rs cars; Virginia eastern shore
Si75T5NN barrel. Norfolk. 81 009fi e
barrel: Carolina, tS.75Ti 90 barrel; Mis-
souri, Early Ohtos. ss.0od2,i5 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
10000 Stee! Employees
Get Wage Reduction

Youngstown, o, July 13.-The Brier
Hin steel company. Independent norm
ally employing about ten thousand
men. today announced n reduction in
wages which will bring common labor
from 36 cents to 20 cents an hour. The
reduction Is effective July 16.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE


Fnrnished Dy n, s. Walpole, rooms
52a-Si Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3l5s. $3.50; Lib. LIST iHs, s7ls;
Lib. I'd AIS. $685., Lib. Sd AIS, 1894
Lib. sth AIS. s7.Os: Lib. LIST AIS, 9s 26
Lib. 9Th Ans. 1926.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
FRENCH GENERAL IN SILF.SA
Will BE RECALLED-RIM

Berlin, July Fey The AssocIated
Press 1.-The Acht Uhr Abendblatt
says II learns that 1t has been decided
to recall the French general Lerondc,
head OF the interallied commission in
Upper Silosia, and to make a radical
change in the French personnel in
Silesia-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

Mexico City-The Mexican army has
boon reduced to 81 oOO officers and men,
including all branches OF service, ac-
cordIu. to n war office statement. Tho
reduction will he continued until the
minimum III $4,000 set by General
OhreEon is obtained.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

CHICAGO. July 1s-Butter higher,
creamery extras. Sa'Ec; standards. Ssc,
firsta. 3Id3Sikc. seconds. 500 5Sc.
EGGS unchanged: receipts 9.2s5 cases
Poultry alive unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

New York. July / Bar silver do
lars. t6is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

FARMERS NEED CREDIT AID
Washington, II. G. July l3.-The
greatest aid congress can give aGri-
culture would be In helping tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

eral system of short time rurs
credits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by N. S. walpole, Rooms
se9-34 Thatcher Block. Pueblo. Colo.
Open High Low Close
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by n. S. Walpole. Rooms
1889 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

FURNISHED by y. 5. Walpoie, room.
$685. Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14

WONDER STAR OF FILM FIR
NAMENT REGISTERS LAUGHS
UNLIMITED IN
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
VAIN SEARCH FOR WEALTH
Spanish Priest Braved Death In
Terrible Form In Quest Of
Fabulous FL Dorado.

Although separated from Mexico by
the Rio Grande only, Texas was not
cOlonized by the Spanish until the end
of the Seventeenth century, say4
John Chapman Hilder in the LadieS1
Home Journal Prior to this time there
were two important voyages of disi
covery in the North, but such were the
difficulties and so great the distance1
that they ended in failure. The first
notable expedition into the vast un1
known country that we know TODAY ad
Arizona, New Mexico and Texas wad
the amazing journey of Fray Marcos
de Mia, between 1889 and 1541. Hd
was sent by Antonio de Mendoza, then
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
BUNGALOW MAKES
fine FARM HOME
Has All Comforts and Convent
ences Of City House.
NO WASTE ROOM IN THIS
Homes Of the Type Shown in This
Design Would Stop the Wholesale
Exodus Of Young Folks to
Crowded Cities
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
- Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
u. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all Inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1897 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,, and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Keep the boys on the farm" is the
cry from public speakers, magazine
writer's and welfare workers all over
the country. I'VE must stop this
wholesale exodus to the crowded cit
ies"-etc., but in most cases these
well-meaning people overlook one of
the fundamental causes of this drift
to the cities. Farm boys would stay
on the farm II there was not some
thing radically wrong, and If you in
vestigate the case of the young man
who leaves his father and mother to
live In the great crowded city, you
will almost invariably find that condi-
tons existing about his home were
such that he could not help but leave.
Very often 1t is the drudgery which
he was forced to endure because of
antiquated methods in the farm build
ings, and very frequently 1t is the
farm home that is directly RESPONSE
BILE. Too often this important factor
In farm life has been neglected, too
often 1t has been merely n shack or
shelter with little convenience and
comfort. If more farm homes were
built on modern basis there would
be little need for propaganda, articles
and speeches to exhort the boy to
stay at home. A comfortable home
would be the most powerful attrac-
tion that could be offered.
That is why coZy bungalow home
Of the type shown here with floor
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
WHY
Few Persons Can Tell Truth
About Thsmselves.

The man who can tell the story Of
his own life in such way as to give
picture of the age in which he lives
is comparatively rare. Uncle Dudley"
writes in the Boston Globe. To be-
gin with, only a strikingly candid ard
courageous person can tell the truth
about himself at III; the impulse to
decant only the honey and omit the
vinegar is well nigh irresistible.
Strongly religious men have given
such testimony as an act of faith. The
confessions Of st. Augustine are one
case in point, and those of Tolstoy are
another. The autobiography of Ben
venuto Cellini is an equally striking
example of an utterly irreligious man
telling pretty much the whole story
about himself-and, incidentally. CIV
Ing us vivid glimpse into the ways of
life and thinking in the period of the
Italian renaissance-largely because
Benvenuto did not care a brass far
thing what people thought. The
diary of Samuel Pepys is an intimate
view of mans inside workings and
into the life of his time Uondon in the
Seventeenth century, obtained quite
by accident Pepys kept his diary in
a kind of shorthand of his own inven-
ton. and, feeling secure behind that
screen, committed matters to writing
which he might have hcsitated to in
clude, had he known his diary would
be exhumed, deciphered and published
for the amusement, delectation, editi-
cation and instruction of later genera
tions
Rousseau's celebrated Confessions"
which left such an imprint on the
minds of European thinkers, were un-
dertaken as n deliberate act of in
tellectual honesty or propagandist
fanaticism, according as you care to
look at it.
George Meredith once wrote novel
called "The Egotist," in which he ex-
pl0red the secret recesses of male self
ishness and vanity to such uttermost
confines that no self-respecting male
can read the book without flaming
bushes at his own image Meredith
read the manuscript aloud to Robert
Louis Stevenson, who was also can
did soul. Asked his opinion Steven
son remarked:
"Of course, 1t Is very fine. But was
it quite fair Of you to make such lib
eral use of me in your portrait Of an
egoist?"
"I~did not" said Meredith, with
smile. "The egoist is not you. He
is" and the author tapped his own
breast.
Which is way of saying that the
confession of ore is, in great measure,
the confession of all.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
MUST HAVE PERFECT TEETH
Why It 10 Important for Young Women
to Look Well to That Requisite
Of Beauty.

No less an authority than DIR. Hol-
lister Of the dental division Of Penn
sylvania state department Of health,
states that "the young woman of to-
day II she wishes to retain the affec-
tlons Of man must have cleaning
set Of perfect teeth, because no young
man cares to sit opposite a young
woman whose teeth are crooked and
unsightly. Certainly no young woman
can make the impression she desires
If her teeth are blemish on an other
wise attractive countenance," said Dr.
Houister what young man, no mat
ter how much he may like a young
woman, will long look at unsightly,
ill-kept and crooked teeth without be-
coming Indifferent to their owner?
The young woman of today must have
set of cleaning teeth in her mouth
and they must be regular and show
the attention that their owner gives
them. The young woman thus equipped
either by nature or mans handiwork
is the one best-fitted to retain the af-
fections Of man.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09

sides insuring good supply e. nat
ural light and fresh air. 1t Ia con-
nected with the dining room by an
open doorway. The dining room 10
about the same size as the living
room. 1t is connected with the kitch-
en- at the rear by swinging door
and also opens into a side hall at
the right. I
The kitchen is one that will delight
any housewives heart, for it is small
and compact, but ample for every
need. AT one corner is small pam
try, Immediately adjacent is the wash
room which can be used as a laundry,
If so desired. The bathroom, modern
in every detail is located off the hall
which runs from the kitchen to rear
bedroom. on the main central hall
running along the dining room Is an
other large bedroom, 16 by 10 feet
inches. All of the bedrooms, Of
which there are three, have excep-
tionally large clothes closets. The
front bedroom, 12 by 1S feet, OF the
front reception hall, also opens out on
to the sleeping porch, which is 9 feet
6 inches by 13 feet. This sleeping
porch has window walls on three sides
and should be an excellent place to
sleep in the warmy sultry summer
months.
A home like this should be the rule,
not the exception, on the farms Of tho
country today. Gradually this type
is gaining foothold and we look for
ward to the time when such thing
as propaganda to keep the boys on tho
farm will be unnecessary. Home
comforts are being emphasized In both
city and country because the impor-
tance of the home in community life
is recognized. More and better homes
are what the people want and this 10
certainly the case in rural centers.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, as Sheriff Of Gar
field County, Colorado, will on
Monday, July 25, 1921, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the
front door of the Court House in the
City Of Glenwood Springs, Garfield
County, Colorado, offer for sale at pub
lie auction and sell at public vendue,
for the highest sum and price obtain
able in cash, the NwA of the NWA of
Sec. "a, the NEA of the NEA Of Sec.
80, the sEA of the sEA of Sec. %
and the VIZ of the sWH Of Sec. 81,
all in TIP. 8 s., r. SO W. of the 9Th
Pm, situate in said Garfield County,
containing 212.5O acres, together with
all ditch and water rights pertaining
to said land or used in the irrigation
thereof; such sale to be upder and in
pursuance of that certain decree made
and entered in the District Court of
said County on March 23, 1921, in that
certain cause at that time therein
pending, wherein Mary Rohwer was
the plaintiff and Henry verdieck and
]. A. MacRae, as Public Trustee of
said County were the defendants; such
decree providing among other things
for n foreclosure sale Of said property
under deed Of trust declared ON - .
mortgage in said action, appearing OF
record in the Office Of the Clerk and
Recorder Of said County ~ Document
No. 45o97 in Book 80 At pGge $50
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
PUBLIC TRUsTEEs's SALE.

WHEREAS, Manly A. Toby, Chas
G. Toby and Chester A. Tolby, by
Deed Of Trust, dated the 10th day of
October, 1916, which is recorded in
book 1O3, page 493, of the records In
the office of the Clerk and Recorder
of the County of Garfield, Colorado,
duly conveyed to the Public Trustee
in and for the County of Garfield,
Colorado, the following described real
estate in the County of Garfield, Col
orado, to wit:
"The SWA of the NEA; the s1a
of the NWA of the NEA; the SWA
of the NEA of the NEA; the wy.
of the sEA of the NEA; the NwA
of the sEA; the NwA of the NEH
of the sEA; the Eh of the NEA of
the SWA and all of the NwA except
the north 1929 acres of the west 62. 20
acres of the east $500 acres thereof,
all in Section 81, Township 5S., r.
DIV. of the 9th P. NJ, and all ditch
and water rights belonging thereto or
connected Herewith, and especially
1874 shares of the Capital Stock Of the
Farmers Irrigation Company, subject
to all easements of a public nature
the land hereby conveyed consisting of
298.07 acres more or less, said capital
stock being assigned as collateral Sc
curity for and on account Of said
notes."
Which Deed of Trust was made to Sc
cure the payment of 12 promissory
notes of even date with said deed of
trust, for the sum of Twenty-six thou
sand Eight Hundred Seven and no-10O
Dollars $26,so7.oo), payable to the
order of The Midvale Irrigated Farms
Company, said notes due on March 1,
1919; March l, 1920; March l. 1881.
March J., 1922; March l, 1928; March
1, 1924; March l, 1925; March l, 1925;
March !, 1927; March !, 1928; March
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
Machine Reads Character.

The phrenoscope is an N-rav ma
chine by which your individual CHAR
acter and characteristics may he read.
1t was shown before the members of
the College of France recently by Dr.
George Maingot, the inventor. The
doctor says:
Each Of our gestures expresses in
very incomplete fashion what is In
dividual In us. Only one gesture or
motion is wholly unconstrained-res-
piration. That was our first act In
coming into the world. and has always
restrained It's spontaniety. Therefore,
by observing 1t, ! can tell positively
mans character"