davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
I.IBsRrY RONn

Furnished by y. s. waipolo, roof.
S22-S2 Thatcher Block. Pueblo
Liberty 3i-~ Seo7,
Liberty second is SssS
Liberty first as Ss;en
Liberty second t,s 1855
Liberty third tAs sso.5o
Liberty fourth as Ss5nS.
Liberty FIRST f%s SeTe
Liberty nth t&s 1910.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
FINANCIAL uUorAruors

Now York. March S,-friine mcrca n
tile paper. 7isd7a. per cent.
Exchange, weak; sterling demand.
55L: cables, 3ss. francs demand.
500; cables. 7oi. Belgian francs. de-
mand $50; cables, 1Ss; Guildcrs. de
mand. 3ii5: cables. 3t25: lire. demand
Sst cables, S6s marks. demand. l5e:
cables. l5i; Greece. demand. 5i5; Ar
gortiue. demand. 3,75: Brazilian, de-
mand. 1850; Montreal i2h per cent dis
count.
Time loans steady; So days. 30 DAYS
and six months. 6i.H1 per cent.
Sterling and francs hardened in the
late dealings. Sterling 30 day bile and
commercial so day tslts on banks.
asia. commercial co day bills. 3siL
demand. 3s5It, cables. $685.; frames.
demand. 103; cables, 7o5: Belgian.
francs. demand. 734. cables, .3e.
Bar silver domestic. a9tsc; foreign,
53Ac: Mexican dollars. iic.
Call money steady: high, per cent:
low. per cent. ruling rate. per
cent; closing bid. per cent. offered at
Z per cent; last loan. per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
ALnN1A srInIING sNILs uNnLANn

New York. March S.-Miss Alcxia Stir
ling or Atlanta, who holds the national
golf title, sailed for Europe today She
will take part i'm the wonan's anna
tour championship tournament at Hoy
Lake, England. May -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
KANSAS cvrY I,vr.roor

Kansas City. March S-U. S. Burean
oil Marke's-Cattlc 10000: beef steers
ana lat she stock steady to e5c lower;
top steers carly. 1915; some hold b,pb-
er; prime ycarling hcifors. Ss.,b; mixed
heifers and steers. $500: best cows.
fco; bulls steady: Gamers 25c lower
many selling f2.5od 500: caivc. fully boc
lower; bulk vcalers 81. 50mio so: prac-
teal top fll00; stockcrs and feeders
steady; several loads feeders 3o,,5.
HOGS 1000: % to .oc higher; mostly
ton 5ac higher; top sio.5o: bulk of snles
975nlo.5o; stock pigs steady to
strong: good and choice fat pigs. ill.oO
GII.25.
Sheep 5000: handy weigh, ,,mhs
mostly ?sc higher; top. 1885: heayics Is
Enioc lower. no sheep offered
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
| ,3.:laas,,t<.e
|AGaMlPN.
|ty AeMe -.

Galveston. Texas, March s-Rail
fell today and most of the battery men
of Manager Fred Mitchclls Boston
Nationals forsook baseball practice for
surf swimming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
CHICAGO HROnICE

Chicago. March s.-Butter unsettled
creamery ostras, isisTiac; standards,
tIc.
EgEs, lower; receipts 2s.o57 cases:
firsts. 3lN d32c, ordinary firsts. 29nm
3oi9c; at mark, cases included, 3tn
3ii4c
Poultry alive higher: fowls. 52c:
springs. %.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
DENVER II vnsTocx

Denver. March Seattle 1.1oo mar
ket strong: beef steers. sT.ooeTn .75: +:
cows and heifers, sis50fToo calves.
mS15.
Hogs--Rcceipts 1000: market is to
2oc higher: top. slo.io: bulk se.s5T1o.
sheep $500. market 25c higher:
lambs, {Iood9.co; ewes. 3iT585.oo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
NEW york COTTON

New York, March s.-Cotton closed
very steady net 6 points lower to I
points higher. Spot cotton quiet. sl1.50
Cotton futures closed very steady;
March. sil.iS: May, sii.Ii; July. Si213:
October, 3i255; December, 3l2.oi.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
+4444444444444+4+++++++++

The Pueblo Chicftain will
carry special service stories on
the state championship basket
ball tournament. Two reports
will be received each day. One
at 1880 O'Clock in the evening,
another following the last game
played at night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
Los ANGELES FIVE v,crou,ous

Honolulu, r. H., March S,-The Los
Angeles Mems club basketball team
defeated tho i've of tho SChoiicld Off |
Gers here last night by score or IS
to 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
Carlile Stars
Defeat Scouts

OutpiayiuE their opponents in
every department OF the game. tho
Carlilc Stars basket ball five defeated
Scout Troop No. l. last night so to
-. The scouts made "A desperate Of
fort IN the closing minutes of play to
advance their score. but the stars
had advanced tho lead to a point
whore they were unapproachablc.
Lincups;
Garlic stars Scout Troop No. Il
Spiccr frawlcy
Rcilcy McGovcrn
DabcoclE Grisiner
Kelly Adams
Helms Butcher
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
NEW YORK COTTON ExouANeu

Furnished by n. s. waipole. room,
a2o-3s Thatcher block. Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
CyncAco cpAIV AND rnovy.,o1,

Furnished by y. $. walpoie, rhateh.
or Bui.dinE. Pueblo. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-09
LOCAL OIL MARKET

March s.-Furnishcd by Downs &
company, brokers, lis w Second 81,
Pueblo, Colo.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
LISE GETS PRISON TERM
nv LOVE o. MIKE CASE
Uncle of Founding Receives
Indetern1inote Sentence.

Efforts Of Henry Joseph Lse Of l76
West Houston street TO disclaim rela
tionship to the founding known as Love
o Mike brought him an indetermiuate
sentence III the pen.tentiary yesterday.
Lise, who was the uncle Of the ba b.
tried to abandon il because It's mother
was unable 70 provide FOR II. police
man saw him trying to leave II il ;ae
Grand Central Station. Lise declared
then that 4 stranger had asked him to
hold the baby for few minutes and had
failed TO return. Pinned 10 The bany's
garments was z note reading. "f'ov the
love of Mike. some one take this kid"
Lise stuck 10 this story under exam
ination In the police court, but later adj
mitted that 1t was false. He also ae-
serted that he mad intended to give he
child to Nellie BY, the writer.
Love O Mike" obtained m4cn pub-
llcity when Mrs August Wentz % 400
East Eightysecond street, mistoox him
for her own kidnapped son and laid
claim TO him. The child die shortly
after its true identity had been stab
lished.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
COURT SANCTIONS
STILLMAN TRUCE;
FAMILY AT ODDS
Divorce Proceedings Before
Justice MOrschauser Put
Off Indefinitely.
NOTORIETY ONE REASON
Daughter Striving Hard to
Reconcile Parents. With
Result in Doubt.
son AND FATHER APART
James. Jr., and Guy Are Said
TO Possess Remarkable
Family Resemblance.
son AND FATHER APART

The laundering of the soiled linen
public is going to be discontinued if
the counsel retained by both sides of
tho divorce controversy can accom-
piish il.
Court action which was taken in
White Plains yesterday morning with
In the brief compass of less than
three minutes, and with the mutual
consent of attorneys for plaintiff and
defendant, was believed to portend
either the compromising of the cross
suits between the New York banker
and his wife, or the dropping of one
or the other of the actions. or both,
at least so far as regards the New
York State jurisdiction.
At present a condition OF armed
truce appears TO prevail in the two
legal camps. In White Plains yes
to-day it was predicted by an au-
thority whose sources Of information
generally have been found trustworthy
rhst for a month or more there prob
ably will be few further public de-
velopments In the proceedings already
oegun In the Ninth judicial District
before a referee appointed by the
court.
AT the end of some such period =
likely to me that new actions will be
found to have been instituted in Cali
fornia or Nevada as soon as legal
status can be obtained n Western
ings are not necessarily attended
either by such complicated require
ments or by such unpleasant notori-
ETY."
In the Supreme Court before Justice
Morschauser, in White Plains argument
on two motions in the suit OF James A.
Stillman, president OF the National City
Bank. for divorce against Mrs Anna
TrQuhsrt Stillmap was indefin.t .tely post
poned by mutual assent and with the
acquiescence of the court II was after
that disposal of the hearing that the
hint was dropped that perhaps the suit
here might not be pressed but that a
now complaint might be filed in another
State after the sensation caused by the
unexpected publicity incurred here shall
hsvo blown over.
The motions involved in Yesterdays
court procedure were one by the de-
fence requiring Mr.. Stilman TO show
cause why he should not be examined
10 determine his true financial condi-
ton and resources. and another. also
by the defence. for an allowance OF
alimony amounting to $4,000 a month
and $4,000 counsel fees. John f..
Brennan Of Yonkers, who Is attorney Of
record and associated with Stanchfield
4 Levy. counsel for Mrs. Stllman. was
the only lawyer OF all the brilliant
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

galaxy retained VINO appeared in the
White Plains courthouse yesterday
morning. Justice Morschauser had ar
rived in chambers AT 9 30. instead Of
few moments before 10 o'clock. the
usual hour for the opening OF court
He was seated in his chambers at s45
o'clock when Mr.. Brennan entered
Are YOU ready 10 go on with this
case?" asked the Justice.
Mr.. Brennan replied laughingly that
he was present In the interest OF the
Smith-Jones case"
II presume YOU refer 10 the case OF
Stillman vs. Stillman' said Justice
Morscha user and Mr. Brennan ad-
mitted that he did
rs the other side represented here
also this morning" asked the Justice.
They will not be here this morning.
was the reply, Mr.. Brennan added that
by agreement he was representing both
sides for the simple purpose OF moving
for an indefinite postponement Of the
hearing under the two previous motions
to show cause. Mr.. Brennan then ac-
companied Justice Morschauser into the
court room.
IF you are ready 10 60 on with this
matter now ] will hear you," said the
Justice. and Charles Decker. court clerk,
thereupon called the case OF "Stillman
vs. Stillman"
Mr.. Brennan stated briefly that by
mutual agreement he had appeared TO
ask in behalf OF both sides that the mat
ter OF the two pending motions be ad-
journed indefinitely. Justice Morschau-
ser granted the motion The whole for
NAL procedure in court required less
than three minutes, M Brennan. as
ne hustled our OF the court room was
surrounded by reporters
rs IL 10 be inferred from the course
just taken was one of many questions
with which ne was piled, that the case
is 10 be dropped OF settled out OF court?"
"You will have 10 draw your own in
ferences there is nothing more ] can
say to you said the lawyer smilingly.
There were some who Interpreted the
anti-climax as meaning no more than
that an amicable agreement had been
reached on the particular question at
issue-that OF alimony and counsel fees.
Mr.. Stillman began his action. it was
learned yesterday. only after Miss Anne
Z. Stillman. his nineteen-year-old daugh-
ter. had failed TO effect a reconciliation.
and after heated words had passed be-
tween himself and his eldest son. James
A., Jr., who now is II years old and Is
finishing his education at a private
Jr. is described as being robust youth.
who loves athletics and life in the open.
He is said TO have resented the allega-
tions the banker made against his
mother
Details of series of family confer
ences that preceded the beginning OF the
suit were learned from person close 10
the attorneys representing the banker
and Mrs. Stillman. The failure of
James. Jr., who also is known as Bud"
and Miss Stillman to prevent a break
between their parents is said to have
resulted In what seems to be a breach
between father and son. Miss Stillman
is reported still to Be hopeful that she
will be able TO reconcile the marital diff
ficulties OF her mother and father with
out further publicity of the allegations
When the breach first appeared In the
Stillman household, now said 10 be about
year ago. Miss Stillman, who then was
attending a finishing school in either
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

Massachusetts OF Connecticut, returned
TO the family home at Pocantico Hills
and. aided BY her brother. did her
utmost TO prevent the differences from
be coming known outside the family cir
Gle Mrs Stillman IL is said was willing
TO accede TO her daughters wishes. but
the banker declined. II was then. It is
reported, that the heated words passed
between father and son,
The banker is said not 10 have seen
or heard from his son since that day
but Miss Stillman still visits both Of
her parents
Despite the reported division among
his children. Mr. Stillman. it has been
learned definitely. has asked in the
divorce complaint. that the custody Of
Anne, James and Alexander be given to
him The last named is II years old
A similar request is made by Mrs. Still
man in her answer 10 the complaint
which II has been ascertained. is at
tached 10 the moving papers in the
action and contains several serious
allegations against the banker. in which
at least one woman is named
Persons in position to know say Mrs
Stillman at first refused 70 put forth
counter allegations because she consid-
cred her husbands charges ridiculous
anu IeG iHtN NOulI not sldHu UP III
court Her lawyers. however pointed
out that not only her own good name
but that OF her youngest son. Guy. now
2s months old hung In the balance, and
that II was her duty 10 the child to fight
the allegations with every means in her
power
II has been authortatively learned
that the disposal OF o legacy between
81, 500. 900 and s1.150.0 600 is involved
This amount represents one-fourth
share Of trust fund Of between $4,000,
600 and $1,000 900 which was created by
the will OF the late James A. Stillman
FOR the benefit OF his four grandchildren.
II Mr.. Stillman We're successful in the
divorce action. Il has been pointed OUT
Guy would lose his right 10 participate
In the trust fund
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
PLEA OF GUILTY PRE- VENTS
WOMAN LA WYER'S DEBUT
Mrs Massiea Will Accept Sentence for Manslaughter
and Miss Dublin Loses Chance to Address
Jury in Murder Case.

The client OF Miss Theresa 3. Dublin
the first woman lawyer in this State 10
defend one OF her own sex charged with
murder. was permitted 10 change her
plea and the case was closed yesterday
i'm Queens County Court without the
utterance OF one official word b. the
feminine counsel
Miss Dublin naturally regretted not
having had the longed for opportunity
to open the case for the defence OF Mrs
Donatella Massiella, VINO was charged
with the murder OF her neighbor Mrs
Concetta Altieri. but she said after court
had adjourned that she was glad TO sac
rifice stage appearance for the sake OF
the defendant
The sudden change of front on the
part OF Cesar Barra. with whom Miss
Dublin was associated in the case and
District Attorney Dana Wallace, was not
a complete surprise. FOR an attempt had
been made earlier in the afternoon 10
come TO an agreement whereby the
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

prosecutor would accep; plea OF guilty
OF manslaughter in the irst degree
Mrs. Massiella was directed TO with
draw her plea of not guilty and tho
court accepted the one Of manslaughter.
Judge Burt j. Humphreys. before whom
the case was tried. announced to the de-
fendant that sentence would be pro
nounced March % and then dismissed
the jury.
Among the witnesses called by ths
prosecutor were the seventeen year-old
daughter Of the murdered woman and =
boy OF IL, who saw the shooting 10
which Mrs. Massiella had confessed
adding that she had been goaded to the
point OF firing the revolver by the words
OF Mrs Altieri and 10 defend her son.
Miss Dublin was accompanied to court
BY her mother. She hopes. the young
woman lawyer said, that the next time
she appears In a murder case she will
have o chance 70 examine witnesses,
open the case and possibly sum up.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and 44th Street
New York
A New Era

There is always hopeful and expectant sentiment
attaching to the Inauguration of Administration
that has great weight business affairs, but the
casions very few which this sentiment has been
fully warranted is today
We have had preciptate dehation Of prices
chief markets down pre- level and in
lower. perhaps calling for rebound have had
liquidation of securities resulting contraction Of
Wall Street loans from 81, 100000 to S600000000
and the market for securities which, by the way
the first to lqudate, have in conservative opinion
gone the whole distance
Frozen credits have been hquefed the Western
farmer and the Southern planter probably yet having
the of the buyers market; merchants
and manufacturers have marked down inventories
correspond replacement values and have written off
losses Labor in the fields of transportation and
tain basic manufactures ready make terms
meet conditions of the of living Federal
Bank reserves have been strengthening
From the consequent state OF quescence IS often
difficult move, but potent and always the
great factor a revival of trade has been sentiment,
and the new Administration upon abors of
reconstructng business rehablitatng commerce and
reviving confidence supported by the sentiment OF the
people
great opportunity is offered Washington for
achievement of high reputation for craftsmanship
and business ability.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
REAL HUMoRIsT OF AMERICA
In One Writer'S Opinion, the Country
Editor ls Entitled to Honor
Of the Title.

The funniest things which are writ
ten and printed In this country are
not written by Irwin Cobb or George
AIDE or Ring Lardner. They are not
written by the professional humorlst
of the great newspapers.
They are written by the so-called
country editors and notably by so
called country editors of Ohio and
Kansas. We hardly think anyone
with real sense of humor who reads
large numbers of newspapers and
magazines and modern books will dis
pute this assertion.
Humor Is merely the ability to see
and react understandlngly to the
mirth-provoking side of human nature,
which is not the least ample Of Its
sides. A humorous paragraph may be
grossly exaggerated in its interpreta-
ton OF human nature, but human ma
lure must be somewhere down near
The bottom of II or It is failure,
This explains why humor is so much
more amusing, so much more satisfy
ng than wit. wit needs no human
nature as Its foundation, 1t may be
simply a llghtnlng-like play on mere
words, sufficient TO cause smile,
nugh perhaps, but none of the solid
comfort derived by the discerning from
true humor.-ohlo State Journal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
RULED LONG IN WILDERNESS
Colin Rankin, Recently Deceased, Was
Fifty Years With the Hudson's
Bay Company.

Colin Rankin, who died in Montreal
recently at the age Of nlnety-four, was
the first native Canadian to enter the
service OF the Hudson's Bay company.
After half-century In the company's
employ this patriarch Of the fur trade
retired as chief factor In 1893.
He was taken into the Hudson's Bay
company's service In 1913 by Sir
George Simpson, known as the "em-
peror governor" Sir George was one
OF the ablest of the long line of COVER
nOrs that began In 1870 with Prince
Rupert, famous champion Of the house
of Stuart In Cromwellian wars. Under
him, the company was merged with
the North West company, which for
years had been its deadly rival In the
fur trade. Under him, too, the com
pany reached its meridian of power
and dominion and ruled three-fourths
Of the North American continent.
Mr.. Rankln's service was almost ex-
cluslvely In eastern Canada. He was
In charge Of posts at Mattawa, La
chine, st. Maurice, Kickendatch, Ber-
slmis, Saguenay, Slmcoe and Tennis
kamlng. He was chief factor over the
Lake Superior district and the Ottawa
river district. lie was known for his
vlgor Of mind and body, and his
career, which missed but six years Of
rounding out a century, was an epic
of the wilderness adventure.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
Juaoslavla Prosperous.

Jugoslavai is reported to be In bet
ter financial condition than most of
Its neighbors. Its national debt is
about $60O,00O,OOO gold and the budget
approximately balances. Per capita
taxes are considerably less than one.
third what they are In Roumanla
Czechoslovakia and France. The
wealth Of the country is at present
mainly agricultural. Grazing Is an
Important industry. Several new fac
tories have recently been opened and
II Is interesting to note that some of
these are financed, wholly or In part,
with the capital Of Russian refugees
who managed 20 bring their wealth
with them when they escaped from
their own country.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
Compliment to the Mare.

Talk Of automobile drivers being
arrested for violating the speed limit
when they fly up and down the high
ways at 40, 90, 90, ETC., miles an
hour, drew one day BIT of rem
iniscence from Captain Thomas Il.
Halls OF the United States secret serv.
ice.
81 remember one time back In
little Ohio town." said the captain,
when my father was stopped by an
officer OF the law because he was
driving his mare more than ~ miles
an hour"
You was going more than twelve
miles an hour said the officer; III
arrest you for speeding"
No, get up, get up my father
said. That's compliment to the
mare. She can't go IL miles an
our."--Detroit Free Press.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
UNF0Lps a TERRIRLE TALE
Captain Returning From Voyage to the
Torrld Zone Has story Of Won
derful Experience.

A terrible tale Of the torrid zone
was unfolded by Capt Il. II. Terrible
the other day on the arrival Of the
steamer Denis, which plies between
New York and Manaols, port about
1000 miles up the Amazon river. The
skipper vowed by marine and other
saints that never had he seen sights
SO strange, according to the New York
Times.
On river which empties into the
Amazon, near Manaols, he said he saw
myriads OF electric eels so strongly
charged with electricity that the broad
bosom of the stream was flooded with
light and the crew. We're able to read
their pocket Bibles by the glow, which
was estimated at 40 watts per eel.
When seamen brought some OF these
hlgh-voltaged cells on deck, Captain
Torrlble said, the ships dynamos were
short circulted and there was the dick,
ems TO pay until the cells we're discon-
nected.
Bun skipper Terrible hadn't finished.
While the Denis was tied up ut the
pier, a boy who was working with a
loading gang fell into the river. The
luminous cells surged around him, and
when he was picked up he was dead.
A physician who examined the body
said that the lad was the victim Of
an electric ovefcharge. Captain Tor
rible brought back with him sun
lodging monkey, which prowled only
at night. He declared that the simlan,
like an owl, was casual and apathetic
by day, but when the sun went over
the horizon the monkey had 20-20
gllms and was an ultra-lively stopper.
The captain took newspaper men into
his cabin, where the pet was kept,
ana pulled down the shades. The sun
dodger reacted to the gloom by APP
propriatlng and Immediately eating a
straw kelly recently purchased at con
siderable outlay by one of the report
ers.
The skipper said that he had pur-
chased Brazilian sloth to bring back
to the United Suites, but the animal
was too lazy to eat and died on the
way here.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10

SkIrts-another swell lot of plaids
and stripes In pleated all wool yelours
and prunellas. Only $49s at Peoples
Coop. a adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
Flour Makers Proud Record.

Ranking as the champion flour MAX
er Of the world. John Kraft, who re-
tired March !, after continuous serv-
ice for 40 years, holds the unique rec
ord of making flour enough to feed the
United States and its possessions for
a period of one year,
Because Of impaired vision, the Ar
gonaut states. Mr.. Kraft, who is sixty
nine years old, terminated his connec-
ton with a Minneapolis -four company
after establishing a record which mill.
Ing engineers believe will stand for
many years Engineers at the plant
estimate that during his 40 years Of
active service Mr. Kraft made 1888.
OOO,OOO barrels OF flour. According TO
the veteran miller, an average normal
person consumes about one barrel Of
flour year, or its equivalent. Mr..
kraft's output, therefore, could feed
the population Of the entire United
States and its possessions, which Is
approximately ll5.0O0,0O0, and at the
end Of the year have large surplus.