davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Finds Business Bad in
Arizona Copper Towns

business il very slow and conditions
are bad around Miami and Globe,
Ariz.. according TO G. A. Long, district
engineer Of the forest service. who re-
turned yesterday from al inspection
trip through the Tonic forest Of Ari-
zona. He said that the copper mines
are running only about 80 per cent OF
their capacity, and that the mines can
find no market for their output.
The stretch Of road which the forest
service Is building between tho top OF
tho Sierra Ancha and Pleasaft valley
in Arizona Il about half completed.
This n a difficult stretch OF o about
four miles In length. the grades on
which are being cut from 30 per cent
10 eight per cent II wtn be a lnk
IN the road which viii eventually be
built through from Pleasant valley 10
7foibrook.
A state highway which will shorten
the dlstance from Miami and Globe 10
Phoenix by 80 miles wiz be finished
tn four months. Mr. Long stated.
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained ad writers
IL you so desire. they viii gladly
assist you in wording your adj
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill. Aug. 1o.-Heavy profit
taking sales more than wiped out In
the wheat market advances due to the
government crop report. Prices closed
weak li2 to FAC with September S121A
to Sl22 and December. sl.24M to les.
Corn lost l sc to &c; oats, 5sd4c to
tsElc and provisions to SOC
Altho the wheat market opened with
general buying and a material upturn
IN prices, the fact soon became evident
mat speculation had fully discounted
beforehand whatever was builish in
the official crop estimates from Wash
inston Much of the selling on the ad-
vance came from big elevator con-
Germ The volume of offerings from
this source and from other houses that
co-operated proved far too great for
the buying power in the market and
caused values to move downgrade
during almost the whole session des-
pite export purchasing here of about
100000 bushels and Notwithstanding
that twenty thousand barrels of flour
mad been taken at the seaboard,
partly for Russian relief. Some in
terest was shown in British estimate
putting the worlds probable import
needs at 632 900, 900 bushels as against
an estimated exportdble surplus of
66+ 900 900 bushels
Enlarged country offerings weak
ened corn. Oats fell in sympathy.
Sharp breaks in the price of hogs
pulled down provisions,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo, Aug lo.-CC. s.
Bureau OF Markets)-Cattle receipts
10000; best beef steers steady to
strong: top heavies, slo50; other fed
lots. S95od 1918. other grades weak to
e5c lower, better grade she stock
steady to strong; good and choice
COWS. s5.0Od5.75: medium kind weak,
mostly siO0645o; yearling heifers.
$500: stockers and feeders steady to
Is cents lower: flesny heavy feeders,
ss25. other kinds mostly. s6.50d7.50;
hulk stockcrs. S5.0odf.75: other classes
mostly steady: practical top on veal
ers. $3.50. many calves. Si50G6oO;
most Gamers, S2.25d2.5o.
Hogs receipts 1000, best light and
medium to packers and shippers, 10 10
20 cents lower than yesterdays aver
age: some others % cents lower. some
late bids. - to 40 cents lower: top,
$40 50. packer top sio5o; bulk Of sales,
50 e5diO SO: fifty selected los pound
stock pigs. 5000: bulk good kind.
ylo,6Ncl 1915; mixed steady to strong.
Sheep receipts 5000: sheep and lambs
fully 25 cents lower. most INT native
ewes, Soo14 20. best native lambs.
50 m: western lambs. Is to .S cents
lower; top Utah, - s5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
WANT TO Be A
MOVIE STAR?

Boys and girls of Bessemer are here
by notified that they will soon have
an opportunity to appear in a local
motion picture the same to be made
and produced in Bessemer, Now
young ladies'. here Will be a chance 10
go and sec yourselves as others see
you-especially the motion camera
This novelty Is offered to all free of
cost the only requirements being that
you are between is and Fl years of age
inclusive.
Mrs. S. NJ. Critcher proprietor Of the
popular Northern avenue theater,
bearing her name, mas closed arrange
ments with Burns T. Cole, movie
picture expert, TO make and produce
photoplay in Bessemer. using only
local talent, so young folks. here win
be an opportunity to see II you can
rival the only Mary. Iary, Doug Fair
banks. Bill Hart or Futty Arbuckle on
the screen and eventually become
star.
Tho filming of this interesting local
production viii start Saturday, August
II. so don't hesitate hut leave your
name and address as early as possible
at the Critcher theater box office. AL
| beautiful girls are assured close
up"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
POSSES SEARCH FOR
UNLUCKIEST YUKON MAN


Dawson, y r. Aug 1o-PouseE led
hy United states Marshal Powers to-
day were searching for Con Van
Alstyue. veteran Yukon pioneer. who
has been missing for several weeks.
He IS believed to have fallen into an
old prospect hole, or to haye been
Killed by wild heastv,
Van Alstync. some times called the
unlucklest man in Yukon. left his
summer camp on Mission Greek a few
weeks ago on prospecting trip to
Eagle. 700 miles north OF Dawson.
He had been searching for gold I'm
this region for quarter OF CEN
tury. lie first attracted attention
when he stakcd the famous claim No.
t6, EldorRdo. In Eiondike camp. Be-
lievinS # poor. he exchanged It for
another owned by Thomas Lippy who
later mined 80. 100000 from the property
and his successor took further for
tunes from II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

Everyone seems to agree that next
to perfection in production, the chief
requisite for perfect motion picture
is real honest-to goodness story.
It's that type of a dramatic tale that
David w. Griffith has based his latest
photodrama on for United Artists re-
lease. and this wonderfully dramatic
production, The Love Flower Will
be n feature at the Majestic theater.
The story has to do with Stella
Bevan, whose father returns from
serving an undeserved sentence in
prison to find himself social alien
in his home town and the breach be-
tween him and his unsympathetic wire
is widened by Bevan's affection, and
his wife's hatred for his daughter by
his first wife.
. Bevan meets the man Crane, who
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Markets
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Aus 1O.-Trading in
stocks was broader and more active
today with steady pressure on the list.
The narrow and uncertain movements
of recent sessions gave way to a defi-
mite downward tendency and at the
close substantial losses were recorded.
Various issues reached new low points
for the year, including American
sugar which sold off 3 points to 62A
Western Union which broke SIS to rs
and General Electric the recession
which amounted TO "A.
Transactions were $4,000 shares
The days news embraced a variety
of unfavora5le items which were suf-
ficient TO give n decidedly learish
turn TO the operations of traders. The
government crop report prompted
selling of the grain carriers altho the
representative rails Jared well by COM
parison with the iudustrlals. Passing
of the American sugar dividend was
followed by a slump in the stock,
which showed that tine directors action
had not been entirely discounted.
a further drop in motor car prices
unsettled the motor and tire group,
OIL shares were affected adversely
by announcement OF additional price
reductions. Low priced rails also were
sensitive to pressure being influenced
by reports OF greater delay than had
been expected in action by congress
on the measure for railroad relief
Independent Steels were heavy but
there was little change In the price of
L :. steel, following publication Of
the monthly figures OF untitled tom
mage which showed smaller decrease
than was generally expected. The
Iron Ages weekly summary Of con-
ditions in the steel trade indicated
that the recent moderate Improvement
IN the replenishment demand for steel
continues.
ekN a
rractiorary tendency with Sterling
losing bout cent. Other remittances
were not altered Substantially. In the
bond market declining prices were the
rule There was increased selling Of
foreign governmental issues, particu-
larry United Kingdoms Of 1887, To-
tai sales par value. $40 10000
Liberty hOuds were mixed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

sent him up" and Bevan and his
daughter decide to go away and start
over again. on their way Bevan is
informed of his wife's infidelity and
goes back to prove the charge. Dur
ing a quarrel. the nan in the case is
sh x. Crane Immediately determines
it q murder and intercepts the daugh-
ter on her way to the boat, but Bevan
coming up from the rear makes a
captive of the detective, until he and
his daughter have embarked. They
land on a South Sea uncharted island,
where Stella meets a young chap on
his way to the port from which she
and her father had fled. In the
knowledge of the mutual attraction
which springs up between them, this
Boy does not understand her terror
for him. but yields to her uneXplain-
ed entreaties to go away.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
CHICAGO LIyEyTOCN

Chicago. Aug 1O,-tU. 5, Bureau OF
Markets)-Cattle receipts 10000; better
grades beef steers steady; others SLOW
and weak: top heavy steers. SlO.4O:
bulk beef steers. S7c5dl000: bulk fat
she stock. si50d6.0o; Gamers and cut
ters largely s250T3.5O: bulk bulls. $3.50
1575: veal calves largely Ss,50d9.25.
Hogs receipts 5000; lights. 10 to 25c
lower: others mostly 60 to 40 cents
lower: some good heavies 50 cents
lower: top. sli.75 early; bulk light and
light butchers. S1ll5a1l65; bulk pack
ing sows. S3.75d900.
Sheep receipts 10000; best native
lambs opened about steady; others
weak to 25 cents lower: top TO packers
early. SaT5: one deck strictly choice
to city butchers. sI0c5 Western
lambs or sheep sold early: few fat ma
tive sheep here, selling steady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
MONEY

New York. Aug l0-Trlmc mercan-
tile paper 6d6h Exchange weak
sterling demand. 5Giiz: cables. 3.s5.
Franco demand. Isl. cables. 7siiz.
Belgian francs demand, 7.56is cables.
7.57 Guildcrs demand 5099. cables.
81 05. Lire demand, 1854: cables. 49,,
MARKS demand. La cables. i.23iE
Grcese demand. 5.i5: Sweden demand,
20 20. Norway demand. 1879. ArEen-
tine demand. 30le; Brazilian demand,
i %. Montreal 10 per cent discount.
Time lonns firmer. s0 days, % days
and months, bills 6d5h per cent.
Call money firm; high. s; low. 6.
ruling rate. 6; closing bid, so; offered
at 6. last loan. 6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
IOWA BANK RopREp

WESTON. Iowa, NuE 1o.-Th" WoEf-
on state bank was hold up and robbed
today by two men who escaped In an
automobile. II Is not known how
much money they secured.
Later an unofficial investigation OF
the banks cash disclosed that the
robbers secured about s2,5oo. one OF
the bankers was locked in the vault.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
AMERICAN Professor KILLED

knruizawa. Japan. Aug 10.-wil-
liam Hyde Pyire. professor OF political
economy at the Japanese imperial
university and a prominent figure tn
the American colony at Toxic. was
killed accidentally yesterday In n fall
down gorge near here while on an
excursion trip. He was born IN Titus
Vile Pa in 1850.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
WORKMEN FIND BURIED
GIANT IN TENNESSEE

Knoxville, Tenn. Aus. 1N--vork-
men OF the Eoeusc- -Struuk Coal COM
p1ny at Helenwood. scott county. have
found buried in the earth and potri-
fled n giant six feet four inches high.
About his neck was a beautiful chain
The fingers are perfect with long tap
erinE nails The hands nrc folded
acrcss tho breast, on either side Of it's
head nrN two horns each about four
inches IN length. Its -ycisht 81 about
$50 pounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
DENVER nTEsrocN

Denver. Aug. i0.-Cattle receipts
400 market strong. beef steers. S. Ooe
500. cows and Eeifers. 81 5om7.0O; ;
calves, S7.o3d9oo. bulls. s. bod4oo.
stoc!iers and feeders, 81 51R61j
Hogs receipts eco. % to So cents
lower. top. Siil1. bulk, 80 9.006 10 IS.
Sheep receipts 7hn strong. lambs /.
s. 5pdS.i5. ewes 54OOTA6o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
PRESIDENT SEEKS VACATION

WASHINGTON. Aug tO.-5hould con-
Eros8 recess lnte this month, President
and Nrs Fnrding may leave Wash
iuEton for an extended vacation 80
definite riHus have been made, how
cvrr. IL was said. today
on armlCtcr par, November n. the
presiten. will cpcaS at Arlington com
ctcrv here at service for tho un-
known dead. and ON tho same day is
expected tn deliver IN address OPEN
inE the disarmament conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
CHICAGO PorAToE.

| Chicn go. Aug. l0-Fo.stoes weaker
receipts IS cars. Virginia Eastern
Short Irish Cobbiers, t6.e5G $50 barrel.
Kansas Early Ohios sacked s2.25a g "a
cwt: Idaho. $3.50 cwt.; Kentucky,
sts5 cwt.: Nebraska, s5c5G5.50 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
,trrAE MNni,Ers

New York. August t0-Coprer un-
settled electrolytic SPOT and nearby,
p. later. t2d12i in weak. spot and
nearby. roo, futures, 200. Iron
uomlnally unchanged. Lead quiet.
spot. 40. Zinc quiet, EaBt st. Louis
deli@cry spot I.21TA26. Anthony
spot. i6O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
LIBERTY BoNp auor&r1oN.

FNrnIshed by Y. 5. WaTpoIt, Roome
'2a-5e Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3iss, ss "a Lib. I'd is. sTsi:
Lib. ist as, s7.si; Lib. I'd AS. s77s:
In ~ ii.s al ss: Lib. Ith AIS. s. Sc:
Lib. LIST az. aS So: Iih. SIN a.. as.I
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Aug. iN-Butter lower
creamery extras. iGc. standards, 57isc
Eggs unchanged. receipts 7.i25 cases
Poultry alive lower. fowls. iSa2 g
cents. springs, 2sc,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
BUSINESS NOTES

Denver, Aug. l0.-Deuver's retail
merchants thru the Retail Merchants
association today appealed to the Colo
RADIO delegat tion in congress to vote
against the American valuation sec
ton In the tordney tariff bill. This
plan provides for the valuation of i'm
ports by government representa- tives
instead of by importers themselves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Aug. i6,-Cottou closed
quiet net points lower to points
higher Spot quiet 1895.
Cotton futures closed quiet; october
i3ei; December. 1871. January. 1874:
March. 1922. May, 1905.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
y I ~ US

Dallas. Texas. Aug, i0-Validity OF
am ordinance prohibiting street corner
loafiur wac to he contested In trial to-
morrow OF eight young mcn includ
ing Gus Einr football star. All are
mcmhorR ut well known families.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
KANSAS CRY rnopucE

Kansas City. Mo. Aus io.-Butter
and eggs unchanged.
Poultry Broilers / cont lower, SC,
hens unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

potrois, Aug lo-Iohn ~. Dunno
wind ns1istnui niHn1EIng editor Of the
Detroit Free Press died at a local
Illness .-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
ronrIGN ENcHANGr
>Iw YoUh COTTON EXCHANGE

FurnIshod 0y y 5 W1lnolc, Rooms
52s-Sg Thatcher Block. Pueblo
Omen High Low. Clo.e
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

New York. Aug. tO.-The American
sugar refining company today passed
its dividend OF si.75 on common stock
but declared its regular quarterly
dividend Of s175 on preferred
The stock Immediately broke three
points to s2i,. the low level OF the
year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

New York. Aug. iO.-The monthly
tonnage report OF tine United States
Steel corporation made public today
showed i,sSo.s24 tons OF untitled orders
on hand july 81. This is decrease
from untitled orders OF June 30 which
were 5.1i7.S6S tons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

FurnIshed BY y. : WnInole, Kooms
5sa-72 Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by y s Walpole, Room
5-a-5i Thatcher Block, Pueblo Colo.
Omen High Low Clnsi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02

and she developed into prize winner
of the Milan conservatory at the age
\ of sixteen. This honor only served
1.-THE young Amelia as a prop in the
time of adversely, for her father met
with business reverses, and she had
TO give piano lessons to support a
family of five.
Galh-Curci recalls with a smile that
she gave lessons for less than a dollar,
and her chief regret was not the hard
work, but the fact that she wore her
shoes out so rapidly going about from
lesson to lesson. 1t is almost incredi-
BILE that this experience should have
been the lot of the wor1d-famous So
prano, who, ten years after her period
Of struggle, earned in one season in
American three times the annual sal
airy of the president of the United
States.
Henry ]. Dotterweich, local impre-
sario, announces that the mail sale
has already passed the $500 mark.
This indicates that the record of last
year will be broken. At that time the
total sale by mail amounted to $4,000
when the tickets were placed on sale
at the box-office a week before the
date of concert. The house was sold
out completely two days before the
performance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
win be shown the last four days c
At the Novelty.
(Rv Mack

next week.
At the Novelty.
i (By Mack.)
II Five acts of vaudeville, with good
start and finish and even better in the
middle, and the tenth episode or the
thrilling serial, 1.-The King of the Cir
eus," will be served on an attractive
platter at the Novelty for the first halt
of the week,
"Old Black Joe Land" Tom
Powell sketch with typical Dixie set
ting, is offered as the feature. Happy
Golden, as a negro nanny, is at ms
best-and he has carried this part for
several seasons with increasing sue
cess. Viola Lewis, as the daughter,
handles the part to perfection. ana
Sam Glider is an honest-to-g goodness
dyed-in-tfe-wool Old Black Joe. Mr..
Glider is 10 years of age, and has
hidden back OF the burnt cork, for
sixty years; today he is the oldest liv-
ing exponent of the black face art.
Budwin Walsh and Ethyle Austin
present a sketch entitled "At the
Beach," and introduce several song
specialties in addition to a rapid-fire
pitter-patter of talk. The comedy is
good and Miss Austin's beauty is a
pleasing aid to her vocal ability. In
1917 she was one of a beauty sextette
with the Ziegfeld Follies. Mr.. Austin
has won no small amount of fame as
daring auto racer, year ago finish
| ing first in speed contest at the Mia
neapolis State fair.
Bernard and Ferris are a couple of
good looking young men with excep-
tionally good voices and a strong line
of comedy with sadness conspicuous
\ by it's absence.
i Mcmahon and Wheeler, in a rapidly
Elmoving whirl of novelty and wire
lacrobatic stunts, and the Newkirk and
Fayne Sisters with a bunch of new
songs, splendidly sung, and a package
of stories tellingly told contribute
further to the enjoyment of this bill.
At the Crystal.
(By "Biu")
Neal Harris latest picture in his
great outdoor series is said to be the
best he has ever made.
1t is a story of the great Northwest,
repIete with thrills and excitement
The story dates back to the days of
the Chippewa Indians and their myth
cal belief in the spirit Of the aurora
borealis, which led them from dark
ness to light, from hunger to plenty.
The picture is entitled "Skyfire." and
is unique for the reason that it shows
what very few persons have ever seen
the glow of the Northern Lights in
the sky. This was accomplished by
means of special electrical equipment.
The picture. "Skyfire," will open at
the Crystal theater on Monday.
Tom Mix in Desert Love-" starts a
three-day run on Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
TOPEKA GOES LOT
Estimate Puts Weeks Attend
ance at $4,000.
Pastor Says approximately
1890 at Easter Services.

That Topeka is a going town was
amply demonstrated Monday night
when it is conservatively estimated
that over eight thousand Topekans at
tended some of the entertainments Of
fered.- The Rotarians at the Grand
had packed house and the Grand
holds nearly 1900. At the same time
Schumann-Heink had a half an audi
forum full and that means approx
mately the same number. The Nov
city had a full house for the first
show as had the Orpheum and Isis
5000 and it is a safe guess to say that
with the afternoon audiences and
those who attended the smaller thea
tiers in the city, there were two thou
sand others entertained in some place.
All this is exclusive of those who at
tended the dances and other amuse-
mentS offered that night. = sss-s-
One of the representative motion
picture houses of the city has scored
an attendance of over 1000 the first
four days of this week, with indica-
tons of completing the week at the
same rate of success. Two others had
in the same time aggregated over 5000
attendance. With this on which to
base a estimate, it is safe to place this
weeks theater attendance in Topeka
at approximately $4,000, or over half
the population accredited this city by
II the 1920 census.
What was considered by him as a
heavy estimate was made by one of
the leading pastors of the city, when
he declared that possibly 5000 per-
sons attended the Easter services in
Topeka He declared that it would
be placing 1T high indeed to say that
H there was an average of 900 persons
in each of the fifty-three churches of
1.-THE city last Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
;L st AS It Wz
Attic heayter''
BY IL.

AT THE NOVELTY the bill is just an
average affair, but not a bad bit Of enter
tainment at that. The Wages open with
ing FORMS the chief feature Altman and
Ncvins are billed as the comedienne and
the, tenor. Can see the comedienne all
fright, all right; she has some makeup,
sbut where the tenor comes in is mystery.
There is one really big act on the bill
Hnd 1t is placed third. 1t is the tale of
Three Cities" a singing and dancing skit
featuring not only a really good Chinese
brima donna but the McEIroy sisters, who
played here in song and dance team last
November. The younger of the sisters is a
real comedfenne and knows how to get
laughs with her facial contortions.
Jack Polk does monologue that Is not
half bad, but he lays too much faith In
the prohibition stuff for his laughs. The
dry law has long since been accepted in
Kansas and Jack should study his geo
graphy a little more. The Three Alex
team of acrobats get by which some spec
tacular tumbling, much of which depends
upon the props and teeth OF one or more
of the participants.
AT THE CRYSTAL William Fox pre-
sents a powerful cast in THE Orphan" a
stirring drama of the west Mr.. Farnum
portrays a character of the sort referred
to-an outlaw who is an outlaw largely
thru the force of circumstance and misfor-
tune and whose regeneration Is wrought
thru the love of a fair girl. whose faith in
him is unshakable Mr.. Farnum does some
of the finest work Of his brilliant career
being the central figure Of many thrilling
AT THE oRPHEUM. Norma Talmadge
does typical Norma Talmadge thing en-
titled 'The Way of Woman" which is
chiefly a series of tableaux with the story
printed in the sub-titles in between. After
1t is all over one wonders what it was all
about. Norma is good looking, but she
lacks whole lot as an actress.
There are one or two bits of good comedy
| In the thing, furnished by the minor char
acters, while the stars back is turned. 1t
| is a short production and the program is
filled out with one of Larry semon's come
| dies, starring dog as the chief comedian.