davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
.l4w Iopn lorroN EXCHANGE
Furnished Gy n : Walpo3e, Rooms
i1s-5- 1ulycaer Block. pueblo.
nINNlM IINEsrnrlk

Denver Aus Is.-C8tue-Rccelpt
500. market weak. uccf steers. - HHn
s.rH. cows and hstfars. Sa.p09s 90,
calves. sssla 4fus sfuckcrs and iced
rf.. {7t0g i1y.
HoEs-Esceip's 100, market -5c
lower. top. $1,000 bulk. SsOGEa 80.
shs-p-Rceep 300, market steady.
lambs s. sNB95Hs ewes. 53CoHijg.
feeder amb- Sfo0E1..5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
Liberty NOM arnrNrIoNa

Furnished Cy y. :, Mslpole, Etooms
1922 Thatcher Sloek. Pueblo.
Liberty 3tss 2ss Sc
Liberty second IS $3.50
Liberty first AIS SsfTL
Liberty second +i.7 S77-
Liberty third ii.s Ssl's.
Liberty fourth a. ss7ss.
Liberty nrst f'.s sGsif.
Liberty rtth 81. f9s.i4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Aug l6.-Butter, lower, re-
ceiptz 1855 tubs; creamery extras,
SIC standards, CSC.
EgEs-Unchanged. receipts 1874
cases
Poultry-Aive hisher; fowls. lsa
&c springs, &c,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
MONEY

New York AUS Prime mercan-
tile paper fU64 per cent
ENrh4nEr weak sterling demand.
zst- cables g5f. francs demand, 75lis
cables l5- Belgian francs demand.
f67l- cshIHs. sr.. EgUIrFs demand, 5097
cables. aII6. lire demand, i75. cables.
4s5t-. marks. demand 115s cables,
iO1t5 Greece demand, SIS. sweden de-
maud gI-7 Norway demand, 1900. Ar
gentIrr demand. l9S-. Brazilian de-
rn0nd 1885 Montreal 10 s-lf per cent
discount
Time loans. firm tH days On days
and s.v months. fE5a per cent
Call money firm high, 8 per cent
low. urr cent. ruling rate. per
cent. closing bid. SO pcr cent Of
fsred M per cont. last loan, per
cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
NEW yoUK COTTON

New York. Aug i6.-Cotton closed
steady In tone but showed a net
loss Of to 10 points. spot. quiet. $500
Cotton futures closed steady; oc-
toher. $500. December. ti5.4i: Janu-
airy. Si3i8, March. sl5.s5. May, sl3.7I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
METAL MARKETS

New York, Aug lf-Coppcr unset
tied electrolytic SPOT and nearby. Il
aieic. later. i2Ndi2i.c.
Tin, easier snot and nearby, f-s Is
futures. 1855
Iron nomlnnlly unchanged
Lead steady, spot, 81 90.
Zinc. quiet East 81 Louis delivery
spot. 81 -od415.
Anthony, $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Aug 1s.-Potatoes weak on
red. steady on white; receipts SO cars;
Minnesota Early Ohlos, sacked and
bulk, 5000 3,G5 cwt.: Idaho and Colo
rado White. s3.T5 cwt.; Nebraska Early
Ohios. S35na36o cwt.; Kansas, $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
Additional Classified
FOR SALE OF TRADE

FOR SALE OF TRADE 35
WANTED, or 6-room houEe
on South Mesa before September l.
Phone l2li.
WILL trade three lots, 15oN2O0, fine
Mesa location. for foothills ranch or
small town house. modern or near. Ad-
dress H-9i Chieftain.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-i-room
house and lot at 1880 W. 18th. will take
telm, wagon and harness as part pay
ment.
WILL trade late model Under
wood typewriter for two new tires.
and tubes. tires aka. Phone 260T-J.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
New tires for your old air damaged
ones to use for our cushion tubes. c.
l. Digs & Co. ard and Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
KANSAS cry PRonUCE

Kansas City. Aug. i6.-Eggs-
lc higher, sic. seconds. unchanged.
Butter and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
HAIR WORK

SWITCHES. putfs. cute Curls. Etc.
from cut hair So % up Also made from
your comhings Phone 25G9-J 2la
West Sixth. c. F. Simmons. formerly
Of 209iS South Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17

In Burma no lady would think of
starting Tor a promenade without TAX
Ing with her a stock Of cigars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17

Nisa Dorothy EHr'inErr. telanhone
operator ~ FosforLa. has been awarded
a $500 prIrr sa "tno most beautiful
GIRL fin ohio"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17

The song Home. Cvset Home was
written hy an American. John How
ard Payne and composed by an
EnEllshmau. sir Henry Bishop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17

4 Frenchmau who has invented a
syecill method Of natural breathing.
recently ate cherries and laughed
under water.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
SII II

New York. AUG l6.-TSar silver, do
nestle. 91i.c; foreign. 6lAc; Mexican
dollars, iTc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17

Tqr'aah baths are unknown to the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
FOR sALE-HoRsEs

FOR SALE-l.ioo pound 7-yoar-old
work horse. VIII trnde for cattle. Roht
Grant. 1921 Berkeley. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Furnished by \. :. WolpOls, Kot
529-32 Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
Drnrn IL IN. q
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by n, S. walpole, Rooms
S2s-oi Thatcher Block, Pueblo Colo.
Open. High, Low Close
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
MONEY TO LOAN
PERSONAL

THE wardrobe cleaners and dyer
wish to announce that they have go-
cured a halter and are again IN post
tlon to clean and reblock hats In n
FIRST class manner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17

y Il NEwHCusF. carpenter and
contractor and builder. l07 Santa Fe
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

edly encouraging for the man engaged in the retail tire business.
 The tire dealer does not profit & great deal when a new car is first sold. When it leaves the factory, it is equipped with four tires furnished di- rectly to the car manufacturer by the tire manufacturer. The tire retailer has the chance to sell whatever spare tires are carried.
 But in the second year of a cars life, the tire dealer gets his opportunity for when the tires with which the new car was equipped wear out, the car owner goes to his local tire dealer for new supply. The automobilists who bought new cars last year are all prospective customers for the local tire man dur ing the coming season. This increase in the number of customers insures an increase in the retail tire business of the coming year amounting to about 20 per cent in number of tires sold.
 In calling attention to the bright prospects for the retail tire trade, the United States Tire company gives a table compiled after many years ob- servation, showing the average sales of tires in each of the F months of the year. The table which follows shows the percentage of the years sales made each month.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
Fl RE RETAILERS L0OK OU I UPON
 PROSPEROUS ERA

The retail tire dealer is one member of the automobile family who has lit tles cause for worry as he surveys the prospects for business during the com ing season.
 Fhe reason why he can view the sit uation with satisfaction Is because he knows that the wave of prosperity that brought joy to the car manufac- turers and dealers last year will reach him this year and give him a greater s.sSiEess volume than he has ever known before.
 East year two million new motor cars were sold by American manufac- tuters. Some of these cars went to foreign countries and some replaced worn out cars in this country. Con sequently the net increase in cars opkrating this year over the number used last year will not be full two million, but the number of motor ve- hicles already registered this year in the various states of the Union is about nine million as against seven end one-half million as the beginning q last year.
 This means that & full million and & halt more cars will require tires in this country this year than used them last year, an outlook which is. .decid-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Last Wednesday night another good meeting of the Moose was held. A large number of applications for mem bership was received and several can didates presented themselves for in
 itiation. There was a large attendance of the members and much business was transacted. The members al4 seemed to be determined that the best report we have ever had will be sent to the next convention. We expect at least 50 new members between now and June the first. The last Wednes- day night of this month, March 30th, special meeting will be held and from all reports it will be a humdinger. It is proposed to have an extra large class present for initiation. The annu- al roll call of the members will also take place that night. Every member is urged to be present. The enter tainment committee is hard at work and reports that some of the best speakers in the city will be present and make talks that are of interest to all
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD

Phoenix camp No. D. Woodmen of the World held their regular business session Monday evening, March II. The initiation of candidates was postponed until Friday evening, Mach IS, as we had invited the head camp officers and delegate of the Arizona Mexico Juris- diction to be with us on that night, and will say that the sovereigns that missed this affair certainly missed the treat of their lives, as there was a large class present from Mesa, Glendale and Phoe- nix to receive the mystic workings of our order, and we will assure you that there was something doing every min ute. We had the pleasure of having Captain J. IT. Brown with his team from Glendale to assist us with inltia- tory work The consul commander of the Phoenix camp, Roy J. Hockery, gave the welcoming address in behalf
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

During the next 30 days there will be great activity in the different coun- cils of the Knights of Columbus throughout the state. On Easter sun day Miami council will exemplify the third degree. On the following Sunday, Yuma will initiate a class of about 5O. This will be followed on Monday by the annual convention of the state councils which will be held in Yuma. The dele gates from Phoenix council who will attend are, Grand Knight J. A. Johnson and Past Grand Knight J. J. Halloran. The arternates are Peter F. Ryan and W. J. Burns. District Deputy Volta will put on the work in the initiation in Yuma and Miami, assisted by the local degree team. Tucson and Pres colt will also hold limitations within the next 30 days.
 Subscriptions for the building fund for the new home for Phoenix council are coming in fast and plans are deVel- oping in a manner very satisfactory to the officers of the Phoenix council. At the last meeting, a class of 35 received the first degree and on Sunday, April 10, the second and third degrees will be exemplified to a class of about 40, This will be followed in the evening by a banquet for the Knights and their ladies'
 Arrangements are also being made
 
 their friends to be held at the Woman E club, Wednesday evening. March 3l This dance will no doubt be a big sue cess as has the previous ones given this winter.
 Arrangements are practically com pleted for the organization of a Court of tho Daughters of Isabella, to be or ganiZed in Phoenix as an auxiliary te the local council
 The next regular meeting of the council will be held Tuesday evening March 26. At this meeting, final ar engagements for the exemplification ol the third degree and the banquet to fol low, will be made. The final report o1 the building committee will also se made and definite plans decided upor for the erection of a new home. Every member should attend this meeting ano take an act of interest in the work o | the council
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
ODD FELLOWS

Phoenix lodge No. 2. I. O. O. F., held a very well attended meeting Tues day evening. Nine candidates took the second degree. One from Chandler and one from FeStu, Mo, was among the boys on the road to somewhere. Broth CTS Barnes and Glasgow were reported on the sick list. Gordan Peek was elected to membership by transfer from Savannah, Ga Noble Grand Clyde w. Hodges is still in quarantine. He wants to write to us as we guess he is still alive. The secretary is all smiles. He has new steel cabinet which adds to the new furniture in the lodge room, A large crowd attended Chandler Fri day evening. Among the crowd were H. C. Wolsen, R. c. Sloane, T. D. Mackey, Billy Boss, Earl Webster, D. A. Parks. c. E. Karles, C. s. Williams, D. B. Vencil, M T. Brown and A. H. Hargrave-
 Don't forget the Home Coming April 26. A big time is in store for every Odd Fellow who comes Good speak ing, good music and a jolly good time for all. Be one of the bunch
 BE A GOOD ATTENDANT Oh attend the lodge of Odd Fellows i We are always up to date, We will tell you all that Is going on ] Through the grand old state. i The lodge works for Arizona odd i Fellows
 And helps them all they can. i lt stocks to all good Odd Fellows ] At all times like a man. l This lodge has some members 1 We believe were Odd Fellows iron l birth,
 l And that our Phoenix Rebekahs, ! Can not be beat on earth i Then attend the odd Fellows lodge, 1 We will give all the news And just the kind of information i You can not afford to lose. If you really want to be happy, ] To be filled with the very best l Be sure and come to the Home CominE ! April 26
 And we will do the rest.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
THE RoAp TO SUCCESS

A Sunday-school teacher had been describing to her pupius the Joys of Heaven. At the close of the lesson, she asked:
 How many would like to go to Heaven2"
 All, save one, raised their hands. Turning to the exception the teaches, asked
 Surely. you don't want to go to he'll"
 The youngster nodded his head wig orously.
 Sure. I do," he asserted. My fath- CT said that's where business has gone. and I want to go in business. Finance and Industry.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
lQDGG NAMS ]

of the camp to the officers and dele gates and visiting sovereigns.
 Under the head of the good of the order there were many interesting talks made by our head camp officers and delegates. After the meeting adjourned
 We were notified by the committee in charge, that there were refreshments and smokes awaiting each and every
 one. and will say that they were en- Joyed very much
 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE The Loyal Order of Moose held their irregular meeting last Wednesday eve
 ming. A good attendance was present much business was transacted and a fine class of candidates were initiated | and a large number of applications were presented. The entertainment committee reported that there was a ! good time in store for every member ot the order that attends the special
 meeting for initiation and membership | roll call, to be held at the regular
 meeting place on Wednesday evening
 March 30, at D. m. Every member is requested to be present. Watch for the | notice of meeting and program in this paper. The Women of Moosehearl | Legion are progressing and promised | the entertainment committee that ev- cry member of the Moose lodge attend l ing the rollcall and special meeting
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

Phoenix Council No 2325, as usual had a very enjoyable session Friday evening, March Il. After the business of the evening, Brother R. C. Sloane, chairman of the entertainment commit tee, announced that the next meeting would be a big social entertainment and that the admission would be pie from the ladies and 50 cents from the gentlemen. After the close of the busi- ness of the evening, the England Sis ters furnished some very fine music and all enjoyed a pleasant time.
 These entertainments are looked for ward to each week by all the members; and while we all enjoy social evening as 1t bring us closer together and prot notes good fellowship but we must never loose sight of the important side of life. Any man can listen to the man not to hear the excuses and to make fight to the finish from all sides from all cases or prospects.
 You are giving the excuse of the hign cost of living as a reason for not talk ing out protection for your family. Five years ago quite the opposite was true The excuse was then a very diff ferent one. It was low wages, or no wages at all, always excusing them selves from doing what they ought to do. An excuse which they thought was good five years ago they realize is no good today so they invent new ones. So today their excuse is the high cost of living.
 What we need and are looking for is men who can plan and do, in spite ot excuses; men who can go and dominate a mans mind and make him see thing as they really are; men who can get the name on the dotted line.
 There is a crowd at the foot of the ladder. while there is not only room but universal demand for men saround the top. The demand is so universal for workers with moral determination and honesty, to do the best that is in them, and the prizes for such services are so large that many of us would that we were boys again to make our way in the world and have a chance at these prizes that are hung up before us.
 The opportunities before us were never greater than they are today. If everyone will boost and work and do the best there is in them, for no one gets any more out of life than they put into it, and we will reap just what we sow
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

would have plenty to eat. There are now 554 boys and 456 girls at Moose heart, the school that trains for life. Since the Mooseheart vocational school for disabled ex-soldiers was started in June. 1919, the government has sent 253 men to Mooseheaft to be re-edu cated and trained in useful trades and industries. These men represent 12 nationalities and come from S5 cities and 32 states The thirty third annual convention of the Loyal Order of Moose will be held at Toledo, Ohio, Iuna o7 t0 JI1ly
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
REORGANIZATION WAS PORTANT .DE VEL OP M [ N I

One of the most important develop ments in automobile circles during the present year is the reorganization of one of the old established companies in Arizona, formerly the Western Ma chinery company. which henceforth will be known as the Electrical Equip ment Company of Arizona.
 While the details all have been worked out and the company now is operating under the new name, it is not generally known among the motor ing public just what the changes have been and their full significance.
 The Electrical Equipment Company of Arizona consists of practically the same personnel throughout insofar as the local Arizona branches are con- cerned. The company has six branch es throughout the state, the head office being in Phoenix, with branch stations in Tucson, Globe, Nogales, Mesa and Casa Grande. Ernest L. Gielow of the Phoenix office is president and general manager; Chas. H. French of the Tue son office is treasurer Wilbur B. Marsh of the Nogales office is vice president, and E. B. Rafo of the Phoe- nix office is secretary of the new firm.
 Other members of the organization who are we'll known to practically all the motorists of the state through their connection with the old company, are w. N. Jones. who is manager of the Globe branch: Harry Glover, service manager of the Tucson branch; G. M. J. Thomas, service manager, and Fred J. Huck, superintendent, of the Phoe- nix station.
 The company will retain their for mer connections with manufacturers of automotive electrical equipment, serving the Arizona motoring public as the official service station and repre- sentative of these manufacturers among whom are the Autolite, Atwater- Kent, Blur, Briggs &S Stratton, Con- necticutt, Delco, Dyneto, Eiseman Klaxon, North East, Remy, Sparton Splitdorf, Wagner. Westinghouse and Willard companies, manufacturers oi storage batteries, generators, starting lighting and ignition systems. horns switches, etc
 The most complete stock of new equipment and repair parts in the
 southwest will be carried by the com panies, distributed throughout theil various branches, and the facilities fol serving the motoring public are un-
 surpassed. Each station is equipped with the most modern equipment o1 every type necessary to this class o1 l service and practically all of the mer employed are electrical experts, many l of them having secured their training and experience in the various factories manufacturing automotive electrica | equipment.
 The slogan of the company is Ser vice Worth While and it is the domf- hating idea of every man connected with the company to see that each pat ron is absolutely satisfied in every particular as to merchandise, work manship, service and price. With such a combination of men, facilities anc equipments, it is easy to see that the Electrical Equipment Company is go- ing to fill an important position in the daily life of motorists of AHzona.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

According to the figures given, e4 per cent of the sales of the year are made between May 1 and September 90. A mild winter such as the present one may cause heavy sales somewhat earlier this year. Allowance should be made also for heavier sales in the earlier months in the southern states.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
pRIvER GETS FORTUNE

SALEM. Mass.-Samuel Williams. who for five years has driven 8 coal truck, has just inherited s2Oo.oOO- Back to the farm now for my wife and me- he says.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Moose. There will also be other en- tertaining features on the program. At the close of the program refreshments will be served.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
SIGHT RESTORED AT ss

LONDON-'T can see, I can seei" suddenly cried Mrs. Isabel Jenkins. 65, wife of a Cardiff miner. She had been totally blind 2s years as the result of a lightning flash.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Finland is finding a profitable mark ct in Europe for dairy machinery and is building up a heavy trade.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

The X-ray is used in airplane con struction to detect defective material
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
GUATEMALA CABINET RESIGNS

SAN SALVADOR, March 16.-The cabinet of Guatemala offered it's resig- nation today but the president declined to accept it, says dispatch from Gua- temala City.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Genuine Mohair - Low Prices
 If your top IS getting worn replace it with "one- man" top and i'm prove the appearance and utility of your car. Car can be raised or lowered by one man. Plate glass windows. Special - S365o
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
$1.2O to $S.50

Here is your chance to save money on a good tool box; 22 inches long, we'll made, handsomely finished, with lock. $2.65 to $2.95.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-01
FREIGHT RATES ON
POTATOES IS CUT
Reduction Declared to
be Insufficient by
Caldwell Man

4 e sr F +
BOISE.-Advices were received by
the state public utilities commission
Wednesday Of proposed reductions
ranging from 81 cents to 8 cents
per hundred pounds in freight rates
from Idaho to Missouri river mar
kets and east. Announcement Of
the contemplated reduction came
thru a telegram received by General
Agent Joel l.. Priest from H. M.
Adams, vice president in charge of
traffic of the Union Pacific system.
Jess B. Gowen, secretary of the
Caldwell Commercial club, declared
the reduction is not sufficient and
that despite the decrease the farmers
in his opinion will not dig their po-
tatoes unless further reductions are
made.
Mr.. Adams stated in his message
that the company was proceeding to
make the rate reduction effective as
early as possible. It is estimated by
Mr.. Priest that some little time will
be required in which to compile the
tariffs and to secure special perm1s-
sion from the interstate commerce
commission to make the rates ef-
fective on less than the customary
statutory notice. 1t Is doubtful II
the new rates will be effective be-
fore August 10 or ID.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-01
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR POOLING SEED
Former Member of Ex-
tension Bureau Will
Handle Seeds

/ BOISE, Idaho.-B. F.. Sheehan
state seed commissioner and field
agronomist Of the university exten.
sion division, has rendered his resig-
nation to become effective August /
according to l.. w. Fluharty, director
of extension. =,
Mr.. ,sheehan isl to become afflili.
ated with the Western Seed Growers
Marketing company Of Salt Lake
City, j subsidiary corporation Of the
Northrp Kind Seed company. The
new company is to handle alfalfa and
clover seed exclusively for the grow
ers of the western states.
Plans were recently completed FOL
the pooling of Utah and idaho seed
under contract agreed upon be-
tween the marketing company and
committee of seed growers appointed
by the Idaho Seed Growers associa.
ton, and the interests of Idaho grow
ers are to be handled by Mr.. Sheehan
in his new work.
Since coming to Idaho, Mr.. Shee.
han has been active in the develop.
ment Of the seed industry which to-
day holds top-rank among the seei
producing states of the country.