davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE West

IN and trudged along, unaffected by
the glowing spirit OF those younger
who seemed to find delight in the OK
pericnce. With every step your wrath
increased. as did your fear OF wet f.et,
until by the time you reached town
you could contain yourself no longer.
IT'S n fine note-no street cars on
a morning like this" you growled; and
without the slightest idea OF the DIM
culties encountered. Funny the street
car company can't get a line open with
all night to do It in" Warming up to
tho subject YOU continued: You know.
had to walk all the way downtown
fifteen blocks thru snow two feet deep
feet soakcd-had to shovel OF the
walk before L started-nearly froze,"
etc. etc. etc, until finally stopped by
a laconic ''Yes?" Because everyone
else had to do exactly that same thing.
Perhaps your morning paper was late
or the milkman never arrived. II was
your privilege to grumble II you
wanted to; and you can growl all
over again tomorrow IL there is cause.
1t is a right no one can take from you.
No one cares; you won't get any SYM
pathy but go right ahead. 1t probably
will do you a lot OF good. It enables
You to get It all off your chest and
you will be the better for II. Such is
the makeup of man"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

II cost $4,000 to clear up the streets
of Denver after the snow storm of
this week.
In tho town OF Maritou many trees
wore brokep down BY weight of heavy
snow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

Broadmoor Art academy has COM
pletei plans for inauguration of a
course in the modelling OF artistic pot
terry thru cooperation OF the Van Brig
gle Pottery company. The modelling
Will bo done at the academy. tables
and clay II necessary being brought
from tho pattery. We ought to have
something like that here in Pueblo.
Already some of us like to play in the
mud.
The basket ball team composed of
employees from the Santa Fe shops at
la Junta played tho team from
Choraw. When time was up the score
stood IL to IL. Five more minutes
which time the Cheraw five made one
score, thus winning the game.
Sheet iron trousers might be a good
thing for the clothing of the officers
of the anu-booze brigade. Eight
dogs and two stills. In addition to $50
gallons of mash and n quantity of
liqurr. were recently discovered in
two-room house by Federal Dry
Agent Wachtcll. who has just return
ed to Denver.
Decision to withhold financial sup
port from the Colorado school of
Mines magazine and refuse to fur
nish headquarters in the school build
inSs for the editor OF the publica-
ton, was voted by the board OF trus-
tees of the school at n recent meeting.
at which publication of an article de-
rogatory to the inetitution was con-
sidered.
Usual daily homicide in the harum
scarum country beyond the divide.
Joseph Perkinson. so. n farmer living
forty miles east of wray, Colo, was
shot and killed by Novice Ashley, II
during quarrel.
commodious isolation hospital Is
one of the attractions of Colorado
Springs as a winter resort, and at
present 1T harbors eight cases of
smallpox.
Rev. DR.. Frederick A. Hatch has
been giving a series of lectures this
week Mt Salida. He received high
commondation in newspapers of that
city.
Sensation in East Pueblo. A big
house is being given a complete double
coat of new paint. from stem to
Eudgeon. You don't ind owners of
dwellings on this side of the creek in
dulging in such extravaganza.
The largo building of the Phoenix
market and grocery at Telluride was
burned out, with loss of $4,000.
A war is brewing in Clear Creek
county over proposed removal of the
county seat from Georgetown to Idaho
Springs.
It cost IS 900 to clear up the streets
of Denver after the snow storm of
this week.
In tho town OF Manftou many trees
were brokGS down BY weight of heavy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

The largo building of the Phoeni,
market and grocery at Telluride wa
burned out. with loss of $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27
PLAIN sMEN's READING HABIr

Rural patrons OF Lamar postoffice
receive as much mail as their brethren
in town. Result OF recent count
showed that the FIVE rural carriers of
Lamar delivered and collected n total
OF 50.iN pieces of mail in a single
month of ordinary business. During
the holiday and catalog seasons their
work Is more than doubled. r. f. d.
No. was the banner route, as the car
rier handled nearly 10000 pieces OF
mail.
The volume of mail sent on the Star
route to Springfield continues to be
very large. A record kept during one
week showed that n total of 1881
pounds OF mail was sent to tho Baca
county metropolis. This is an average
of nearly 2.io0 pounds day.
MAZE OF MACHINERY
Makes ones head ache TO try to think
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

Sensation in East Pueblo. A big
house is being given a complete double
coat of new paint. from stem to
Eudgeon. You don't find owners of
dwellings on this side of the creek in
dulging in such cStrayaEnncc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

Rev. DR.. Frederick A. Hatch ha,
been giving n series of lectures this
week Mt Salida. He received high
commendation in newspapers of thai
city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

Usual daily homicide in the harum
scarum country beyond the divide.
Joseph Perkinson. so. n farmer living
forty miles east of wray. Colo, was
shot and killed by Novice Ashley, II
during quarrel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-27

a commodious isolation hospital is
one of the attractions of Colorado
Springs as winter resort, and at
present 1t harbors eight cases of
smallpox.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
IN SHARES LIVELY;
BOND LIST Dull, IRREGULAR

New York, Dec. 17.-The week in the
financial markets presented an inter-
esting study in contrasts. Trading in
shares especially speculative issues,
was lively and mostly at higher prices,
while the bond list was dul. and 1r-
regularly lower.
Foreign exchanges, the stimulating
features OF last week experien ced a
sharp setback. This was the uirect re-
suit of Germany's announcement. cf
her inability to meet the mid-January
reparations installment and latest
aspects Of the Irish situation.
Buying of stocks was based to con-
siderable extent on meager rum ors
dealing with oils, steel, copper and
equipment properties. This also was
true, tho In less degree OF rails. rs in
dicated by New York CentraFs offer
for big Four and Peoria and Ea.
crn.
In the main however rails were un-
dc: p, essIre, due to Ia oor problems
and falling off of tonnage.
The investment situation offere Il
mcre s; ound for encouras erle1t ii an
any other fe ctor.
Successful sale of the New York
city $55, 100000 AZ per cent bonds at the
highest premium in several years was
regarded as proof OF the keen in
quiry for tax exempt securities. In
dustriaT conditions were rendered more
uncertain by actual and prospective
price cuts in steel, iron and motor
trades and the further diminuition in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 17.-Trade in grain
Nc lower TO NC higher. corn was Nc
to &c lower. oats Nc W &c higher and
provisions unchanged to 10c higher.
Wheat started easy and after fur
ry sagged slowly until half an hour be-
fore the close at which time sharp
break was recorded.
In the final thirty minutes. evening
up, and some buying influenced by ex-
port news, caused reaction in which
losses were generally regained
The trade was indifferent to news
that 2,250.00o bus. of wheat had been
worked for export in two days and
the northwestern grain dealers associa-
tton's report at Winnipeg on Canadian
production and reserves was also fg-
nored. 1t was pointed out however that
the grain dealers had based their fig
ures on the cid acreage whereas gov
ernment figures showed some $780,
600 acres excess and it was argued that
Sharpshooters in the pits have de-
veloped n favorite spread OF selling
May against July wheat. AS conse-
quence the latter option has been
strengthening. Heavy rails helped to
hold corn firm. Toward the end how
ever, the break In wheat coupled with
the fact exports bids were below a
working basis turned that grain heavy.
Oats were full and merely followed
corn.
/ Provisions huctuated within narrow
limits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKEl5

New York, Dec. 1.-THE week on the
stock exchange ended very much as 1t
began. Speculative issues were the
center of attraction while investment
shares We're dun and occasionally un-
der further professional pressure.
offs continued to provide most of the
brief sessions moderately large out
put numerous industricls and unclassi-
fed specialties making their usual
contributions. Coalers, notably Della
ware. Lacawanna and Western. Read
Ing and Lehigh Valley were strong.
but most rails followed their listless
course of recent days
Gains, in no conspicuous instance
ranged beyond l and points and
We're shaded by final dealings when
som" OF the foreign oils developed re-
dictionary tendencies.
Sales 425,000 shares.
The bond market reflected the per
functory movement of stocks. dealings
In government issues showing mixed
gains and losses at tho close. Inter
especial features.
Total sales, par value. IS, $50, COO.
An increase of $14.000,0o0 in actual
loans and discounts. almost double the
previous weeks decrease. was the
feature of the clearing house state
ment, demand deposits showing corre-
spending expansion,
Tho only week end news touching on
general financial conditions was con-
tanned in the reviews OF mercantile au-
thorities. These for tho most part were
highly encouraging In comparison with
the same period OF last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chica go. Dec. 19.-du. S. Bureau of
Markets. sD-catt'e-Receipts 1000: COM
pared viii, week ago: beef steers most
" 5ncTsI5o lower: medium and good
grades showing fun decline: strictly
common steers little changed: she
stock generally 25c TO soc lower. veal
calves steady. heavy calves sharply
lower. steers and feeders strong to CSC
higher: bulls 25G5oc higher.
Hozs-Receipts 5000: opened steady
to Zoe higher than yesterdays aver
Age: closing slow and 10 to i6c lower
than carly. shippers bought about T.
500. hold over light top $40 for light
lights. i7o pound average up to 1.15:
bulk of sales. $500 100: pigs steady
io Zoe higher. bulk dcsirablcs. s1.20f
10 with some at $40
shcep-Reccipts 5000: mostly pack
.rs direct. compared with week ago:
Fnt lambs - 90 TO tl.2a 'lowcr. fat
yenrlings 7sc TO 500 lower: fat sheep
20 to ssc lower: feeder lambs 5oc high
or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
RICH ORE ON
CALIFORNIA FARM

Grass Valley, Calf. Dec. 17.-Gold
bearing ore is being shipped from a
field near here, which has been under
cultivation for about so years. The
ore is said to run several hundred dol
lars to the ton.
Recently a wandering prospector
discovered a ledge a short distance be-
low the surface of the field and ex-
plorations disclosed the ore. The ore
is being sacked and shipped to a
smelter for reduction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

these and other kindred industries.
coupled with additional wage reduc-
tions.
The money market followed its re-
cent confusing course, call loans again
rising to per cent. This was offset by
freer offerings at fraction under S
per cent of 30 and so day maturities
and more liberal acceptances of COM
mercial paper. Surface indications gave
no hint of any material tightening of
year.
Fully half a score of foreign pro-
jects were reported in various STAGES
of discussion by American bankers.
These embraced as Dutch government
underwriting, commercial extensions TO
several of the new European nations
and loans to Cuba, Peru and some of
the Latin American municipalities
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
AGREEMENT

l. All money received for the January Investors
present low market prices.
Q. No bfoker's commissions charged Club members
for buying or selling stock.
8. Each member will receive detailed statement
showing all transactions name of stocks price at
which purchased and price at which sold
a. The Pueblo Brokerage Company is to act As
trustee and to receive nefourth of the PROFITS
(only) as their compensation
g. Each member Of the January Investor s Club to
receive THREE-FoURTHS of all the profits made
sharing equally according to the money invested.
g. All stocks bought for the January Investors Club
January 25, 1922 approximately thirty days from
date)
7. Only stocks which have merit and board value
Ono promotions) and which in the opinion Of the
Trustees will show strong advance in price on the
January market will be purchased account for the
January Club.
8. While each member in the January Investors
Club will receive complete statement of all trans
actions. the names and addresses of investors will be
held in strict confidence by tho trustees.
0. All stock purchased for the January Investors
Club while ION hand will be kept in bank vaults to
eliminate any chance Of loss by fire or theft.
10. Each man or woman making an investment in tho
January Club will receive A SQUARE DEAL.
tsisncd) PUEBLO BROKERAGE COMPANY.
Trustees
A. DOWNS. Manager.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo, Dec. 1I.-,U. s.
Bureau Of Markctsl-cattle-R
%: for week: Reef steers unevcniy soc
20 800 lower: Christmas ycarlinEs.
si7.5s. fat. shc stock generally weak to
sNc lower: Gamers. bulls and calves
mostly steady: stockcrs and feeders Is
TO sSc higher: stock cows and hcifcrs
steady to sc lower; stock calves steady
to soc lower.
ffogs-Reccipts i.n1,: 5 to foc high
~ than yesterdays packers trade:
good hogs mostly fs.550s1o. top. ss.i0.
bulk. ss.5on6.10.
shecp-Receip,s 5000. today's re-
ceipts thru billing; for week Sheep
- TO toc lower; lambs mostly 25c low
er; top. sio.35.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
Opportunity Knocking!!

The January Investors Club is formed for the purpose Of
allowing the Of moderate means who ac-
customed to trading stocks take advantage of of the
great profits that made buying stocks low market and
dspong Of them high market Many people realize that
the time to buy good stocks when they extremely low but
they do know what and when buy-neher are they
close enough touch with the market to know when to sell their
stock to the best advantage.
By investing the January Investors Club your money
handled by brokers who have had of expert
buying and selling STOCK who constant touch with the
market at all times who will buy stocks low prices
and who position dispose Of them advancing market
to show you a profit.
During the past months oil stocks have been very active
and is the of opinion that the years market will
be much stronger As rule the years market is very
good For nstancen the early part of January this year
oil stocks made advance of So IS or 100 per cent over their
in the latter Of December In stocks larger
gains made Recently Of the oils have made remark
able advances Colonial Oil advanced from &c to 2Sc Red
Bank advanced from to 30c. Panuco from 1c to 10c
Oil from lie to Csc.
Yet many good stocks low today and in all proba
bity will lower during the Holidays LET'S TAKE ADVAN
TAGE OF OPPORTUNITY LET'S BUY SOME OF THESE
STOCKS AT BOTTOM PRICES AND SELL THEM IN JANUARY
AT A NICE PROFIT.
Read the Club AsreementMan proposition fair and
The trustees do not make your money until
they have made you money and money that they make
for you the more they make for themselves.
Just hinkl How would you feel if you had bought Red
Bank stock at &c and sold 25c 3Oc sharep
hundred dollar nyesment-a profit Of $2OOOOO We be-
evc similar profits will be made within 20 Is
days.
Do you be np If you start the new year
making clip the coupon to your check mail bring
it into Office without delay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

Princess Fatima Sultana Of
Afghanistan, who arrived in New
York a few months ago wearing
jewels valued at many thousands
Of dollars, announces that she is
"broke" and may have to sell the
diamond which adorns her nose in
order to gain funds to return home.
She was victimized by a clever
American swindler. who she says
took all her money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
COUPON

PUEBLO BROKERAGE CO. Trustees
iac W. End St, Pueblo Colo.
Gentlemen:
wish a member of the January
investors Club aud make money stocks during
the 40 days. and enclosing s.............
hereby for you retain ONE-FOtRTB of
the PROFITS make for II Is understood
you shall Immediately send me your receipt for the
above money and make settlement with not later
than January 20. 1922 according to your agreement.
Name
Nc subscription for less than fifty dollars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
WILL GET PREFERENCE

Cleveland. O., Dec. 17.-Unemployed
married men will be given the prefer
ence for the extra clerks and carriers
positions during the holiday main rush,
according to Postmaster William j.
Murphy. Heretofore there positions
have been given to high school and
college students, mainly because other
help was not available.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Dec Receipts L.
900: i5d2sc higher for week; beef
steers. ss.ocT5.0o: COWS and heifcrs.
f77565S0: calves. s5.0oue.5o: bulls.
s..n0a5.oa. stockcrs and feeders. 81. 50r
$50
Iurs-Receipts io0 strong. top.
49,: bulk. ts.o0ds..s.
Shccp-Receipts zoo: steady. lambs.
81 Capa.50. ewes. ts.c0n4.so. feeder
lambs. ss.ooTs.,5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
CHICAGO PnonrcE

Chicago. Dec. 11.-Buttcr lower:
creamery extras. +5c; hrsis. 34uflc:
seconds, .ed zoe: standards. sc.
Eggs. unchanged; receipts ,.N'
eases
Poultry alive higher. fowls. itu2Sc:
sprinEs. eic: turkeys, sc: roostcrs,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
MONEY

MONEY
New York. Dec. 11.-Fore.rn cx-
change strong: Great Britain demand.
41Ih: cables. %1ss: France demand.
1861: cables. Isl: Italy demand.
t-sH: cables. ass: Belgium dcmand.
'.so'1; cables. '5s; Germany domand.
soy: cables. 81; Holland demand. ss..5:
cables. 1851: Norway demand .5t2;
Sweden demani. Pass: Denmark d, :
mand, 1880: Switzerland dcmaad. 1915:
Spain dcmari. 1910: Greece tcr,and.
.ss: A:rcnt.na demand. a3zs; Bra; II
'cmard. I. .5: Montreal. 81 1915.
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas city. NO.. Dec. l7.-Eggs Ic
higher: hrsts. Hc: seconds. 32c.
Butter and poultry unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Liberty ahs. 1880: Lib. list a.. 96. 40: /:
Lib. I'd 4s. $500; Lib. 1st AIS, 1920; Lib.
I'd AS. 96.S2: Lib. Sd AIS, 97.ss; LIB.
4th 4ks. 1922; Lib. 1st 4sss. 1oO.o2; Lib.
5th AS 10o02
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

New York. Dec. i7.-Thn actual con-
hition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for tho week shows
that they hold s57.ose. 100 reserve in
oxce.. Of legal requirements This Ia
an Increase of s2s.55s. 800 from las,
week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
POTATOES

Chicago. Dec. i1-Potato-s-Rece
- cars. total L. 5. shipments. 3Ss
cars. market steady: Wisconsin sacked
round whites, siacfi.so: Minnesota
sacked round whites and Rcd rivers.
tls0ai 80: Idaho sacked russcts. $500
Tgi5. Idaho sacked rurais. si.s5nI 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
SILVER
RANK STATEMENT

New York. Dec. i7.-Foreixn bar sill
vcr, SIC: Mexican dollars. Sic
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
KANSAS CITY PRopr,cE

Chieftain want ads. bring resuR,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
N. Y. STOCK MARKETS

Furnished by N S. Walpole. Invest
ment Secrities, Rooms 329-34 Thatcher
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

DENVER CURB AND SUGAR
Furnished by n. s, Walpole. Thatch-
BLDG Dec L. 1871
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
Ever in Search
of Beauty
Y u v

~ INJURIES ago the Egyptian
women used a gray powder
which they called kohl" on
their lashes, which. when moistened
BY the eye, made the eyes more large
and brilliant. Later, the Parikians i'm
proved on this when the leading wom-
en- OF France used preparation called
mascara" consisting OF wax, vaseline
and the color which blended best with
their eyes. This gave an artificial and
starry appearance. The constant de-
mand for beautifying the eyes became
so general that ono Of the noted beau-
ty specialists Of Chicago made q tour
Of France and England and brought
back with her several specialists who
manufacture artificial eyelashes and
by secret method apply them to the
eye in such q way that they will last
from thres to Ave months and have
no artificial appearance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

Of whipped cream and half Of a wal
nut meat.
Orange Coupe.
Make a recipe OF orange ice by boil
ing together cupful Of sugar. two
cupfuis Of water and half teaspoUhfui
Of grated orange peel for I'VE minutes
Cool and add a cupful of orange juice
and third Of cupful Of lemon juice.
Strain and freeze.
Cut UP into small pieces a large
orange, a couple Of slices of canned
pineapple and a bahama. Add a tea
spoonful of lemon juice and two tea
spoonfuls of the maraschino syrup
from a small bottle of cherries. Set
on ice to chill thoroughly. when
ready to serve I'LL sherbet glasses half
full of the fruit and cover with the
ice.
If you are having an afternoon tea
or reception and want 1t bit more
elaborate than just cupful of tea and
a sandwich would make it. serve or
ange pek0e ice cream, Bring a pint
Of milk, to which you have added
three tablespoonfuls Of some good
brand Of orange pekoe tea, just to d
boil. Let it stand for 1--WE minutes and
add eupful and half Of sugar and
the slightly beaten yolks of four eggs
Cook till 1t thickens and then strain
Add to 1t the grated rind OF an orange
and pint Of heavy cream. Freeze ana
mold. Serve in slices, garnished with
candied orange peel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

what you Will, clothes mako all the
difference In the world with girl that
age.
First Of all. instead Of those in
termiffable middies. which are all very
we'll in thelt place and can be dread
fully smart on occasion, I'd buy or
make her some fetching little slng
hams. They were never quite so pret-
ty as they are now. especially those
for the younger girl. There are cum
ming little frocks OF glngham for
instance with straight bodices cut
just little long and given a redins6te
effect by loose attached panels at the
sides over the skirt. which Is attached
to an underbody. Anything loose and
flying looks 50 much better on the
Happer age than skinny skirts. Even
the pretty straight line gingharns have
fullness introduced at the sides In
pleated inserts. over which a string
belt Of the slhgham ties in bows on
long button weighted ends.
Mostly all the gInghams for the
younger girl are trimmed with or
candle. from a set Of gingham-bound
collar and cuffs to whole overdsess
OF organdie, the seaiiops piped In sing-
ham with circles Of the gihgham ap-
plidued on In long stitches OF bright
wool. saw Just siich a ffock In large
red and white blocks, the underslip OF
gingham cut with panty body" top
that showed through the thin over
dress of white organdie. The appliqued
roses of gingham we're put on with
bright red wool. Oh. II was so cute!
And then there was another frock in
the same shop Of a yellow gingham
barred in red with pale yellow organ
die petals bound in the gingham for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
The Dessert for the
Company Dinner

= -
cupful Of canned pineapple juice.
Freeze to soft fnush. Put spoonful
into a sherbst glass, then put spoon
full of good vanilla ice cteatn beside
1t so the dividing line comes across the
glass. Serve with . thin wafer or tiny
frosted cakes.
What could be more delectabie to
serve at a Summer luncheon than rose
ice cream sarnished with dipped
Strawberries. Make a rich ice cream
by whipping heavy cream. sweetenlng
IT to tasts ana havofing 1t with va
nilla and fosewater. Tint II delicate
pink with vegetable coloring and
freeze, Pack in . mold or serve piled
high on q platter in pyramid shape.
surround ana cover with the barries.
To make them, boil together Until It
bubbles two cupfuls Of sugar and
cupfui of water. Have ready the ber-
rles with hull on. select as perfect
ones as possible. Dip In the boiling
syrup and place on 4 weii-buttered
platter ID . cold place.
walnut Pafialt.
Boil together third OF a cupful of
sugar and half Of a cupful of water
until it spins thread, then pour the
boiling syrup over the stiffly-beaten
white of one egs. When cold fold into
it cupful Of heavy cream. whipped
a half Of cupful Of chopped walnut
meats and = teaspoonful OF vanilla
You can pack It in q mold or freeze
like Ice cream. Serve in tall parfait
glasses topped with : small spoonful