davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Miss Mason Resigns As
Y. w. C. A. Secretary

Miss Helen r. Mason, general Sec
rotary for the Pueblo J. w. c. A,
rendered her resignation 10 the board
of directors at their regular monthly
meeting held yesterday. Miss Mason
requested that she be permitted to re-
sign as from June l.
After three years service as general
secretary, during that time having
built up a work that has covered every
phase Of "A young girls life, Miss Mas
on asks that she be released in order
that she might take an extended va
cation before going 10 New York city
where she viii study.
The local Y. w. Z. y. was founded
about five years ago and during that
time it has taken its greatest strides
during the service of Miss Mason. The
work has expanded from a mere dining
ton of gymnasium classes, athletic
teams, classes and. In the main, a
home. Girls in the high schools OF
this city have been reached thru the
organization of the reserve classes.
Working girls have been reached thru
the formation of industrial classes. \
home has been given the girl away
from home. working in this city.
During the past year and half
the work OF the local Y. W. c, \. has
expanded in such a manner that a
matron has been secured for the Third
street quarters.
Miss Mason states that she will take
an extended vacation and will prob
ably go to New York City, during next
winter. for study.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Third Highway
Association Meet

The Third Highway District Asso-
citation of County Commissioners will
hold its March meeting at the Pueblo
county court house beginning at l;So
this afternoon.
This district is composed of the
counties of Fremont. Custer, Huerfa-
no Las Auimas, Bent, Prowers, Baca,
kiowa. Otero, Crowley and Pueblo.
This makes a commissioner member
ship of S5 and added to these as CO.
members, are the county clerks and
county attorneys.
President Green of Rocky Ford. will
call the convention to order and ad-
dresses will be delivered by State
Highway Commissioners Redford, of
this district. and Ehrhart of Denver,
and by State Engineer of the High
way Department Maloney.
II is understood there will be an eve
ming session of the social sort with
a banquet accompaniment
Addresses at the main session Will
also be delivered by other persons, and
road legislation will be one of the chief
topics discussed by the association
members.
This association was organized a
year ago last month in this city, and
the monthly meetings have been held
in the various counties. Already the
organization has done untold good for
the southeastern portion Of the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

Miss Marion Nuckolls, pianiste, pu-
pill of the Schwinger school of music,
who is to be a contestant in the 1923
contest of the National Federation of
Music clubs in Colorado. will appear
at a free recital in Memorial hall sun
day afternoon at $50 o'clock Miss
Nuckolls is the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nuckolls, of this
city. She has been a student of the
piano for a number of years, and is
considered one of the most accom-
plishcd musicians in this state
Miss Nuckolls, who is prominent in
social circles in Pueblo, was a student
at Central high school. During that
time she appeared in numerous school
recitals and playlets.
Her elder sister. Miss Della Muck
oils, is an exponent of aesthetic dane
ing, having studied for sometime un
der the direction of Ruth st. Denis and
Tod Shawn in the Denishawn school.
She has appeared in concerts in this
city on two occasions.
In addition to Miss Marion Muck
oils, on Sunday afternoons program
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Real Estate Transfers

Josephine Schmidt TO Mary .. II. Nc
Cardle. lots 81 and t2. block .. Tho
Suburban Land 6 1. company's ad-
dition. S1.co1.
Charles II. weddington. ct al. TO
Charles John; undivided eleven six
tccnths in lots 6 to $ inclusive. bloch
. Monterey Gardens. S2coo.
w. Carroll. guardian to Charles
John; undivided ivc-siStecnths in lots
6. :. S. block :, Monterey Gardens, 81, ,c1o.
Minncqua Town company to Jessie
Bosckcr; lots IL and IS. block (, MIN
nequs Heights. 500.
John VI. Frazier to James a. Frazier:
SIC !. section IS. twp. Il. range 6i. $1,000.
George J. smith to Joe Green; lot
10. block 2, Bosscmcr, 500.
Emily y .Ilavcr to James w. Har-
den: tract in section y. twp. q. range
81. 500.
william NJ and Mollie Glascoc 10
Laura T. Shackclford: undivided ono
third I'm lots - ANA -. block /. Mesa
subdivision. $500
Tho Aunncaua Town company 10
Mike Suninovich. lots -. p. -. block
6. Lake Minenua addition. 1916.
William g. Secrist and John n. Ali
son. executors, to Loren NJ. and Clara
s. Crittcnden: north 90 feet lots and
,. block 81. county addition. 5000.
Loren NJ and Clara :. Crittcndon
to Glen :. and Gertrude G. Bcmis.
north a. foot lots and .. block u.
county addition. $3.50.
Woodrow Wilson as president TO
George ". Hawxby; go acres in sec
ton ., twp. 20. range 81. To George
90 twp. 20. range co.. $. patents.
James Milne to Alexander 6. Stew
art: lots - to rs. block 80, Mlnncdua
Heights $1,000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

MISS NUCK0LLS in RECITAL
AT MEMORIAL HALL SUNDAY

there will appear: Miss Nellie Long.
pianiste; Miss Leah Dana Rees. vlo-
liniste; Mrs. Frances Saphro, reader
The program follows:
"Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue'
Bach.
Sonata in A Major. .......... Cadman.
l Risoluto con Mobile.
Andanto con disidcrio.
Allegro con fuoco.
Nellie Lima Long.
Mrs. Frances A. Saphro will read the
mood poems by Joaquin Miller be-
fore each movement of the Sonata.
Violin-"First Movement, Concerto in
Leah Dana Rces.
Piano-'Toccato and Fugue in d
Minor .-..............-.... tpstSu
"Nalse Brilliante" ....... Mana yucca.
Marion Nuckolls.
Niolin-'Preludio from 6th Violin
Zephyr" Observation-Disclosures. Hubay.
Leah Dana Rees.
Piano-"A Flat Ballade". Chopin.
Twelfth Rhapsody" ........... List.
Nellie Lima Long.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Man In Morgue
Yet Unidentified

Deep mystery still surrounds the
identity of the man found murdered
on the third of this month at Capers
in tho southern portion OF Pueblo
county.
If, as he is supposed to have told
man at Cedarwood two weeks before
his dead body was found In a shack.
he has a mother and brother in Pu-
cblo. they have not made themselves
known.
Sheriff Thomas has had the section
boss and the extra gang boss on the
g & : road at Mustang. interviewed; !;
they say they never had such man
in their employ. The Bent county
Glow also has failed TO reveal any in
formation of value.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Funeral Of J. B. McKennan
Held in Denver Today

Tho funeral of the late Jacob Bowman
Mckennan. general manager OF the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company, will
take place from st. Johns cathedral,
Denver. at II O'Clock this forenoon.
A large number of officials and en-
ployes OF the Minncdua steel works
and the c. & w railway company
here went to Denver Dsterday and
last night to pay their last respects
TO their dead chief: also a consid-
cradle number Of citizens of this city.
including Judge and Mrs. s. d. Trim
BILE. will attend the funeral
From II until 1l:1o O'Clock this fore
noon every industry OF tho Colorado
Fuel & Iron company will be ut n
standstill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
CITY BRIEFS

Edward Greenup. They were married
at Colorado Springs April %, 1918. De
scrtion was the ground.
MOVING and Express Phone 2556-R.
HAULING of all kinds Phone
SAT.
AUTO MORTGAGES PLENTIFUL
Automobile mortgages arc thicker
than hair on dogs back" in the
files of the county clerks office.
Eight on one Ford showed up yes
terday, and five of them came from
FL Paso county, the latest three hay-
ing been given in Pueblo county.
PHONE FORBUSH FOR COAL
REGULAR saturday Candy Sale at
the Palm Randy Kitchen. Three
pounds for the price of two.
RED Cap Messengers. Phone 12si-w.
DANCE at Brantzers hall on Rye
road Saturday night, March 1c. Bo-
seekers orchestra
PATTERNS. models. drawings of all
kinds made to order: also die and
metal stamping work: screw machine
product: Oxy-acetelync welding. and
general machine work. THE I'M
PROVED POWER & MACHINERY
COMPANY, Engineers. and Builders,
3as-5ii South Victoria avenue. Pueblo.
Colorado. 200 feet from the Union
Depot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
CENTRAL NOTES

Yesterday the Ciceroncans received
tho ties they sant away for and are
wearing them with their orange and
black ribbons and remnants. They
are certainly displaying their pep.
This evening the Ciceroncan- Olympic
debate, that has caused 50 much in
terest in the school for the last three
weeks. vii! take place in tho school
auditorium. 4 good. interesting dc
bate Is assured to every one who
attends
The girls booster club sent tclo-
gram to the Wildcats at Boulder con-
graduating them on their first vic
tory in the tournament. A little dis
appointment was shown when It was
announced the Wildcats were DEBATED
by Greeley but Central. being u very
optimistic school. Is back OF its boys
with all it, spirit, realizing that tho
Wildcats have another chance to
make good and cop the pcnnant.
The annual staff held short
meeting in tho annual room and
completed the details for this years
Wildcat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Educational Cabinet

Miss Catherine l. Craig. state sup
erintendent of public instruction for
tho state of Colorado. proposes to
have "a cabinet "a la tho president OF
tho United States.
Miss Craig's idea is 10 have nine ad-
visers, all acknowledged educational
leaders In the state, with whom she
can consult on all matters of great
Importance connected with construc-
tive and advanced education.
There arc many county school sup
erintcndcnts to select from for there
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
CAN PUEBLO WIN FROM DEN
YER AND COLORADO SPRINGS.

The contestants from Pueblo who
have entered the State Contest OF the
National Federation of Music clubs
will give recital in Memorial hall,
Sunday afternoon. at 2t30. Admis-
sion is free.
Miss Nellie Lima Long ....... Pianisto
Miss Leah Dana Rees. ..... Niolinlstc
Miss Marion Nuckolls. ...... PiantSte
Mrs Frances a. Saphro. Reader
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
WILL DEPRESSION LAST
IHRUOUT THIS YEAR?

Is hard question to answer, but
II is a positive fact that the Newton
Lumber company has given the desired
service. quality and quantity for ~
years and Sun Is giving 1t all with
prices cut TO the very bottom.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
DIED
TREPTON

TREPToN Mrs, Carrie. age 81
years, died at local hospital yes
terday. Body at United Dayis-VorIes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

HOES, rakes. shovels and garden
tools of all kinds. Pueblo Hardware
Co, i02 Santa Fe ave.
BIG Chocolate Sale at Ellinston's
today. Many Varieties on Sale at
both stores.
A GOOD Investment in oil stock is
the best worker syou can find; the
wells flow while you sleep and pro-
duce the wealth. Help dritl the Mu-
tual we'll and rest easy. Offices Am
herst Building.
\ sTEREoPTICoN LECTURE will
be given by Prof. w. d. Blaine Sat
urday afternoon at O'Clock, basement
of the Ascension church.
II YEARS in Pueblo without fall
ure; PRIDE of the ROCKIES FLOUR
EVERYTHING in the hardware line
-rdlleS, shovels, garden hose. Pueblo
Hardware Co., 402 Santa Fe ave.
oNE-HALF pound candy free with
each pound of i5c Candy at the Palm
Candy Kitchen Today.
EMBOSSED sTArIoNERs - Franklin Press
JOHN SETTER is showing st. Pat
rick's day window at his Main street
a great deal OF attention.
NOTICE. will no longcn be re-
sponsiblc for debts not actually con-
tracted by myself. y. @ JONES
Bring shoes down this morning. Ec-
onomy Shoe Repair shop. sos y. Main
OUR COAL makes warm friends
P. a. Cessna. Phone 5Ti.
CHTLDREN's GYMNASIUM classes
of the Y. w. c. a. will not meet this
forenoon on account of their instructor
attending a conference at Colorado
Springs.
Palm Randy Kitchen. onc-haf
pound free with each pound of i5c
candy.
KODAK FILM Developing sc a roll.
Best results. why? Austin, is
photographer. Not side-linor. Leave
1t at 9 ready at 8. Masonic building.
LII. dom DAWSON. one Of the
best known printers in Colorado, and
for Is or 80 years foreman OF The
Chicftaiu news room, died at Rock
1921.
FREE pound OF Candy with every
two lbs. Of 45c Candy at the Palm
Randy Kitchen today.
cAENAT1ON Circle No. &c IS hold
ing three days rummagc sale at
eos Northern avenue.
NOTICE.
THE PUEBLO MEDICAL GROUP
announces that DR.. j. II. Woodbridge
will confinc his practice to the dis
gases OF infants and children.
An.Stccl Safes and Cabinets The
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co.
THE Ancient order OF Hibernians
will give a dance At the Garden Acsi-
denny on Thursday evening. March Il.
and tho funds realized will he used
for tho relief Of suffering in ireland.
Every lover uf Irish freedom should
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs Fred Colcm an.
lsse East Third street, March 10. u
boy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alberto Gomez and Mrs. Antonio
belgrade, Pueblo.
Ramon Nusi and Maria Carmillo.
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Mrs. Margrct Gle
land was held yesterday afternoon at
. O'Clock from tho McMinn chapel.
Rev. Hawk conducted the services.
Mrs. L. NJ. johnson accompanied by
Mrs. l.. X. Brown sang. Beautiful
Isle. Some Day Wen Understand"
pail bearers were Thos. Kelley. John
Carr. Jas Morrow. Jas. McGiil
Frank Russell and VIM. Sullivan.
Burial was in the family lot in Rose
lawn.
The funeral of Nicoletta Dc Sabato
will be held this afternoon at 1880
o'clock from the home. 93s East Alb
rtcndo avenue and at 2:s0 o'clock
from MI Carmel church, Rev. Father
Valentine will conduct the services
Burial in the family lot in Rosclawn
IN charge of McMinn.
Mrs. Carrie Treptor. age % years
wife OF a. r. Trcptor, residing al 22o5
Cedar street died last evening at "A
local hospital following a brief i'll
ness. she Is survived by her hus-
band and four children at tho family
home. and was a member of tho Mesa
Presbyterian church. The body is nt
the United Dnvis-Vories funeral
home.
The funeral OF Mrs Elna V. shcr-
man will be held from tho United
Davis -Noric-, chapel this afternoon at
O'Clock. Burial Will be in Rose
lawn.
The funeral OF William Mslin will
take place this afternoon at . o'clock
from tho Mccarthy Brown funeral
chapel Burial in Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
All.Stccl Safes and Cabinets The
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co,

THE Ancient order Of Hibernians
will give dance At the Garden Aca-
denny on Thursday evening. March II.
and tho funds realized will he used
for tho relief Of suffering in ireland.
Every lover uf Irish freedom should
attend this dance and help the cause.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

arc 81 counties In tho state. Word
reached the city from Denver last cvc-
uinl. that ono OF the nine advisors So
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

The funeral OF William Mslin will
take place this afternoon at o'clock
from tho Mccarthy Brown funeral
chapel. Burial in Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
HYDRo-sToNE HOMES. Phone s75.

FINAL DECREE-A final decree or
divorce was given yesterday In tho
county court to Olga Grccuup from
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

THE PUEBLO MEDICAL GROUP
announces that DR.. j. II. Woodbridge
will confinc his practice to the dis
gases OF infants and children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

ONE HALF pound candy free with
each pound of i5c Candy at the Palm
Candy Kitchen To-day.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
MARKET ACTIVITY
BRINGS SLIGHTLY
: LOWER AVERAGES
Industrials Contribute
Major Portion of the
Days Business.
POOL ACTIVITY SEEN
Baldwin Locomotive Proves
Market Feature; Call
Money at 596.

NEW YORK, Sept. it.-TraamG
on the stock exchange was active
from the start. Industrials contrfbu-
ted the bulk OF the business and
Baldwin Locomotive was again the
feature. being pushed a. high ~
slk. Signs Of poor activity were still
apparent and while some irregularity
existed, gains Of one and two points
were numerous among active indus
trials until near the close when q re
action set IN. Rails were distinctly
lower, with a tendency toward heayi-
ness. Call money ruled at PEI
cent
Demand for dollars In London was
rejected In a sharp reaction IN the
New York value OF the principal Eu-
ropean exchanges. Sterling sold as
low as s3.e9%. at which price the
net loss for the day amounted 20
2h cents. French francs were also
distinctly weak and dropped below
cents at one time. Later, at 7.0i =
cents, the net loss was 1sh points.
German marks fell back TO about
the previous low price and were Ia
points OF at q late price OF o.slL
points. Business was active. more
particularly in sterling and france.
Changes over the rest Of the list were
for the most part unimportant, al
though the Chinese currencies re-
acted after recent marked advances.
The impression that the bottom
of the depression In the steel in
dustry was reached in July Il
strengthened by the figures for steeI
ineot production during August.
At q daily rate OF $1,000 tons out
put was 81 per cent greater than in
July. Iron Age notes. Furthermore
that IN connection with the $4,000
ton decline in the steel corporation s
untitled orders during the month, a
concurrent increase OF 100000 tons
'n the corporations shipments OF
finished products should be tsker
into account While steel prices 81
the meantime show little tendency
toward a general EtiffeninE. a J
table exception is furnished hy
wire and wire products Active de-
mand for steel goods OF this kind
has resulted in an advance OF So &c
t3 a ton and IL would appear that
both the corporation and the inde-
pendents booked a large amount OF
new business just before the In.
creases went into effect.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
new LOCAL BANK
ACQUIRES LEASE ON
TEMPORARY site
Banking Trust & Mort
gage Co. to Open at
1409 H Street.
TO ERECT BUILDING
Negotiating for Lease on
Structure to Be Built at
Their Direction.
TO ERECT BUILDING

The Banking Trust and Mortgage
Company (which has been erron-
sously referred to in the past as
The Roman Trust Company has
acquired q two-year lease on the
property located at 1909 II street
northwest. according to announce
ment made yesterday.
This property, which was former
ly occupied by the Old Colony Fur
niturs Company. will be used only
rs a temporary banking site. The
banking house is privileged to take
possession Immediately for the pur-
pose Of renovating the property.
while November l is the date re-
served for the beginning OF bank
Ing operations. The contract also
reserves the right to extend the
lease for a longer period, IL desired.
at expiration of the original period.
negotiations are also being car
ried on at the present time for the
leasing of a new ten-story office
building which Is to be constructed
according to the Specifications of
the Banking Trust and Mortgage
company. II was also announced.
This building will be erected In the
downtown banking section. 1t is
understood.
A subscribers meeting, for the
purpose of ratifying all that has
been done up to the present time,
and Tor the purpose OF appointing
trustees to receive the call will be
issued by the company within the
next two or three DAYS
OFFICIALS Of the company declare
the institution will be In shape to
oesin functioning on November 1.
Local Securities.
Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange was decidedly dull dur
Ing yesterdays trade. the Public
Utility Issues practically monopo-
llzing the restricted trade. Stock
OF the Union Trust Company was
the only exception. twenty-five
shares Of this security selling at
l2l@ in lots OF five and ten shares
Washington Railway Is opened
Transactions. . $1,000 per cent
bond selling At the prevailing price
Of 611=. Capital Traction stock,
which is ex dividend. sold to the ex-
tent Of 50 shares at ss and s7h, the
latter price representing a cash
Transaction involving 80 shares
After call Washington Gas per
cent bonds changed hands to the aS-
Eregate OF $500. face value. at so.
Call funds ruled at per cent
asked with s per cent representing
the maximum bid
At a meeting OF directors Of the
Union Trust Company a dividend Of
! = per cent on the stock OF the in
Stitution was declared, payable on
October Is to stockholders OF record
october l.
Directors of the Washington. Bal
timOre and Annapolis Railway Com
pany have met and declared the
regular dividends or IL per cent on
the preferred. and 1 per cent on the
common stock OF the company. both
payable October 1 to stockholders
OF record September II.
Personals.
Frank P. Harman, jr. cashier of
the Merchants Bank, has returned
from a vacation tour.
, Frank ] Stryker. assistant cash
Ter of the Federal National Bank. Is
away from the Institution on a va
cation trip.
]. Elliot Moran and Kenneth F.
Brooks, assistant trust officers of
the American Security and Trust
Company. are vacationing.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
COTTON SCORES
SLIGHT GAINS
Market Is Influenced by Re.
newed Trade Buying and
Fresh Interests.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE cot
ton markets were Influenced today
by renewed trade buying and also
some fresh speculative and further
investment buying of contracts
The Liverpool market made a
larger response to our net advance
of 40 to so points of yesterday than
had been expected, and private
cables said sentiment there had
turned more IN favor Of the market
on account of the continued ba|
crop reports from this side and. an
improved continental demand for
spot cotton. Supplementing these
more favorable foreign adviceS
than had been looked for was the
Census Bureaus report on the
American mill consumption for tho
month OF August as a further
stimulus to recent bullish senti-
ment here
This report showed that 467,1o3
bales Of cotton without linters had
been consumed by mills in the
United States against 410.120 in
July, and 4s3.55o for August last
year. This was regarded as indi-
eating the improving tendency Of
the cotton goods business In this
country with about $1,000 bales
more cotton consumed than last
month.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
LOCAL

wv. d. Hisbs q O.. Hibbs BidG-
Members wsshinstes Stock
ExehanseJ
STOCKS.
wsshinston Ry a. $1,000 ut eih.
Capital 1rsctioa, 10 st 90 (eI-div). "
at sly teash).
AFTER CALL ..-
wsshinston Gas ss. $4,000 at 90. $1,000
at %. $500 at %.
Union Trust Co., 8 at i2lE. 10 At I2iE.
10 At 12IE. =.
Money, call loans, Q to Per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
tw h. Hibs. 4 C.- Hibb. Bas-

bonds Exchang
3220o
S1334400O sSe600oo
against s5s57a6oooa and
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-31
ONE PRINCE FINDS
AMERICA NOT LAND
OF MILK AND HONEY
lRx Associated Pressl

New York, Dec. 29.-America, in
stead of land of promise and pros
perity, has proved to be the province
of disappointment and pain to Prince
Louis de Bourbon, who today is lying
in a Bellevue hospital cot, badly in
jured. He came to the United
States last spring as representative
of syndicate seeking to stimulate
trade between this country and the
Balkan states, asserting he was a
half brother of King Alfonso Of
Spain.
Shortly after his arrival announce
ment was made he was to marry
Mrs. Bertha X. Archibald, widow of
wealthy Englishman and resi-
dent of this city, but in August
there was a statement from Mrs.
Archibald that the engagement had
been broken.
Last night Deputy Fire Chief
Smoky Joe" Martin was speeding
to a fire on upper Broadway when
near Forty-fifth street, a man shur-
ried out from the curb, disregarding
the warning clang of the bell on the
veteran fire fighters motor. He
seemed not to realize his danger un-
til the machine was almost upon
him, and then he stopped. He was
hurled forty feet by the impact, his
left shoulder being broken, and he
suffered internal injuries. 1t was
Prince Louis.
He based his claim to his relation
ship with the Spanish sovereign or
romance between King Alfonso
XII. of Spain and beautiful Ru'
manian girl whose son was born ii
1884. This was two years before g
male heir to the throne was welcom'
ed by the royal household of Spain
Spanish authorities here have not
taken seriously the mans claims tx
direct kinship to Alfonso, but have
admitted the prince might be scior
of another branch of the Bourbon
family.