davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

small and little business was trans
acted. The rate for loans on iiber-
ty bonds was quoted at skash per
cent.
Call money was in a condition Of
acute stringency practically 1all'
through the past week and ON sew
eral days loans were called in unus-i
ually large volume. reaching at times
up to amounts that were withdraw
when the hrst steps were taken a,
little over a year ago for the con-
traction of speculative activities.
The heaviest calling of loans was on
Wednesday and Thursday, when the
loan situation was disturbed. to an
unusual degree and on Thursday the
situation became so tense that the
services of the banks formerly in
the money pool were again called
on In order to provide sufficient
funds TO meet brokers requirements
and IL was the result of this condi-
tions that forced the rate for all
money up to per cent, the highest
touched since February 9. when call
money renewed and loaned at that
rate.
The collapse in values in many OF
the stocks OF sugar producing and
refining com panies was regarded as
one Of the most disturbing features
OF the past weeks trading. The
suspension OF dividend payments on
Cuba cane sugar preferred came as
a complete surprise to the street. as
the belief had been created even
among interests supposed to be In
formed about the affairs OF the
company. that the dividend for the
current quarter would be declared,
but that the changes in the dividend
position of the stock would come in
September. The market position OF
the sugar stocks was impaired to a
great extent by loudly voiced pre-
dictions as to how low refined sugar
will go before. a stable market is
found for the heavy holdings OF
sugar. carried in the assets Of the
various refining companies. In some
cases these holdings were inyen-
toried at cost, but no statement was
made in the official reports as. to
what the cost per pound was.
There was a good deal of discus
sion about the character of the trad
ing in the stock market during the
past week and for the greater part
of the past month. IL was current
gossip that one prominent house has
been steady seller of stocks
through other brokers for the past
two weeks and IL was insisted by
some of those claiming to have a
knowledge of this selling that IL
represented the liquidation OF secur-
ity holdings of one of the most inn
portant operators. who has long held
a prominent position in Wall street
affairs. This and other selling that
has been noted daily was regarded
a. liquidation. but a greater supply
came from houses that have often
been employed by a speculative ele-
ment designated as bear plungers
One broker in this group on differ.
ent days during the past week alone
sold over so different stocks in one
single day and il was thought that
this selling represented a seeking
for weak spots which has lately be-
come a prominent part Of speculs-
tive activity on the stock exchange.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16

HALL RACKS
If you have been needing good Hall Rack you
can buy one now at big saving. We have several
different styles and sizes in Oak Mahogany, and
Golden Oak.
All Offered at Half Price
SHIRT WAIST BOXES
/ Three Sizes All marked at Half Price
On Sale at $500 to $1,000
LIBRARY TABLES
Stock includes variety in Mission Mahogany
Golden Oak, and Reed, all reduced to half price.
Wonder value from $3.50 and up
DINNER SETS
100 piece Bavarian China $45O0 were $4,000
100 pieces English China $780, were $55OO
100 pieces $780, were $4,000.
TOILET SETS-Sae Special
| 10 piece FloWered Set, only -------- 1925
| 10 piece Gold Band Set - S4.25
There are many many articles in this great sale
that we haven't space to mention Come and look
| around No doubt we have just what you have
| been looking for.
Don't forget that ranges are included and if you
are IN need Of one this is your opportunity. We
| are offering the famous $4,000 Bakemore Steel
| Range at $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
Telephones Rapidly
Nearing Normal

with telephone repair experts vhs
vero brought into the city working
~ hours day ever since the food.
the local telephone company IL naki,s
rapid progress 'cward the restoration
of service to r~gehlosns.
Tho Mountain States Telephone and
telegraph company suffered loss OF
approximately $1,000 according to r.
A. Holland. local manager. This lors
includes damage to boilers. patsr-
soaked wire, and cables. and all ,le
delicate machinery which will have 20
he replaced. Tho wires In tho resi-
denc- districts arc in fairly good con-
i,unn and tn, service has besn rc-
stunned wherever possible. The service
has already been restored In tho fol-
LOWING areas;
Between Fffh and siSternth streets.
and court and Adee streets.
Between sixth and Twelfth streets.
and Court and Santa Fe-
Between Union avenue And Or mar.
Adams and ASrieudo. and Thatcher
avenue and tEs n. & II q. tracks.
West Of Adams and Bcsremcf
Ditch. and sou.h of Thatcher avenue.
East Pueblo.
Tho company expects to restore the
service ives, " tho Fountain riser
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
Manufacturers Frown
Upon Profiteering

The matter Of profi,eerins WAS taken
up a. tn. meeting of the Pueblo Manu-
facturcrs association yesterday and
discussed to a considerable length 1t
was tn. sense OF the meeting that any
cases Of profitccring found by members
of the Manufacturing association be
reported in writing TO tho secretary
and by him presented to the military
authorities for action.
This Ia time. according to the
manufacturers. when no prpfiteorinS
whatsoever ho permitted. Practically
every manufacturer and merchant in
Pueblo suffered iossea in the flood ard
N IN no time for some persons to profit
from the miEfortunas OF othcrs. u w>s
raid. 4,eiA.
Tho meeting was the regular weekly
luncheon and was held in the Congress
hotel dining room. Many matters Of
Importance were considered and an
outline Of tho future work Of tho or
Eanisation was considered.
In thcs absence Of e a. Orr, prcai-
dent. r. r shepherd. vice president
conducted the meeting
RESOLUTIONS urging greater use OF
Pueblo products at this time. were
ordered drafted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
What is a hargain7

W nat u -
II ,hia question Is put to any woman
,,. ~,tIi nrrt change IL to when "a a
harsatn-" then she will answer that
a bargain IA a bargain when she THINKS
4, a. a bargain. You therefore como
10 tho unsatisfactory but true conclu-
sion tina. bargain is not a tangible
thing. hut is a something In the mind
of the barrainee.
Bu, you know tha, women so bar
rain hunting. and YOU have. per
fe,.i right to wonder II they arc going
hunting in their own minds. However.
don, ever ask any woman II suoh N
the case: the party will wax merry
IN vou do. Nevertheless. when a wo-
man goes bargain hunting. she goes
armed with a single weapon. and that
ia. an idea that shc IA going TO hnd
bargain.
You will End proof of this on Pu-
ebio's Main street in these days OF
trsgediea and flood sales. Before you
enter an, store. you will hear ono
woman say to another. my dear. II
was only 10 cents a yard. and regular
dollar -.,irf-' The second woman there
upon looks impressed. and hurries Oh
to examine the material in question.
Tho other day. ono fair hunter rne'
another of her trade down on Main
s,reef. and furnished her with this
valuable tin. yesterday bought real
bareajn-a box of beautiful stationary
for only hfteen cents-resular dollar
hov-wher I got home ! found that
all the envelopes were sealed. but YOU
know can buy three packages Of en-
veiopes the same quality for = cents
| a package at the same sale today
But the real snort IL to watch the
hunters in action. N sou can hud a
| srot from which YOU can watch the
progress Of flood sale. don't miss IN"
| opportunity to do 50. Many nj them.
| an these DAYS. are clad in overalls or
riding suits. but all are In search OF
bargains woman approaches
counter which is piled high with goods.
and begins thoro inspection of every
thing there. II " happens to he mater.
! ial by the yard. and she has discovered
| /, counter Of short lengths. she fre-
| ouen,ly encounters competition with
no zhbor who i- pulling as hard as
J she on the other end Of the maist'"| l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
M46
/I~A4bN NAMAAA/
Y NJ
SAM MOCH
624 N. Main.
Stone City News

mo earth has put on her ooat of
Ereen and nature is at her best IN
Stone City. The grazing herds OF fat
cattle can Ne down at night and chow
the1r cud. for they know on the rolling
prair1as and mountains there is plenty
OF grass for the ncxt dayt feed.
The birds have cheerful welcome
for the rain that has made the brown
earth green and awakened the beAuti-
ful wild flowers from their slumhesinE
heds
Stonc city and community is In Eym-
pa,hy with Pueblo for their loss dur
ing the food. and are glad to see the
Aid they Arc getting from other cities.
we admire the oheerfulness a. they
go into the task of cleaning up the
wrscknGe- When tho city Is rebuilt We
will be glad to furnish the stone. for
1t pays to bald on \ solid foundation.
Mrs. Dumbreck give a reception At
her hotel on June is. Music. dancing,
songs and reading completed tn. pro-
Eram for the eve ming. followed with a
suppef served by the hostess
Mr. and Mr.. crtppen and family re-
tnrp&d to Stone City from = weeks
stay IN Penroee. where they have been
working In the flooded district.
Mr. p. J. Hcudyxheii made . euFi-
n<0 trfp 10 Colorado Springs last weak.
Mr.. Emmsi and family made . eust-
uesp trip 10 Pueblo last week.
NrN numsrsek received her sons
e.roll. hadGs and box of tr,nkets from
the King and Prince of England. Her
ron Was killed In the late war in the
battle of Ia BessA
Jack zukW has been in Pueblo the
past week helping his father.
The Sunday school WAS we'll ATTENDED
by tbs children. but needs more Of the
parents 10 come with them.
We hear snms ruuors OF the wons
auArry starting up in full force.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
Pioneer Passes Away

Ia Jun.s. June H--Martin o'Ssifl.
Q resident Of la Jurts since ius. died
Monday morning at n local sanitarium.
rom the effects OF psralytic stroke.
Mr.. o'Setn during tn. hrst ton y"ars
Of his residence hero. operated farm
~sh, miles east Of town. IN cocp.ra-
,ion with two brothers. william ana
John Il o'Neiii. tho latter Of whom
survives him. During tho pas, ten
ysar~ he vas engaged in operating a
distilled water supply route until fall
irr health compelled hts re.ircmcns two
yesrs aSo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
Heavy Contributions
Sent From Telluride

A we'll known Pueblo citizen for
many years residing at Telluride. COLO
rsdo. states that there have been scn,
to the Red Cross from that well known
old mining town. tho sum Of ti.i0o for
tho benrfi, Of flood sufferers. 81 tie
prrnon; population Of Telluride. ac-
cordinE to Mr. S,ausheck. that Si.iHo
represents jus, IS cents for each man.
woman and child there
But that's not SURPRISING remarked
another person. for n is always TN the
metal mining camps tina, YOU find th"
great. hig spontaneous hearts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
Kiwainis Club
Regular Session

Tho Eiwaris club hold a regular
meeting and luncheon a, the Congre ea
Hotel yesterday noon,
Colonel Capies of tho military made
an address, in which he told what the
government has done so far. in meet
ing tho flood situation. He stated that
the government will have spent come
! $50 600 IN this city before the end.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick. of the Red Cross.
also smoke. and told of the Red Cross
relief in this city
A talk was made by Mr johnson, of
the forestry service. in which hc told
of tho effect the forests had on the
flood Mr.. Johnson showed that where
tho forests protected the land. the
food was retarded. and that where
there were no forests--as IN the Grip
ple Greek district-the water broke
thru and rushed down upon the city
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23

tn Santa ro Avenue and nor,n of
the Santa Fc tracks to Mineral Palace
today.
Al present. there Is no way Of t.ii-
ing how long I, will be before the SET
vice In tho huainez~l district car 30
restored. The company ia working
night and day. and will furnish com
pletc telephone uervice soon a.
r-oesihle.
Tho local company has made pro-
vision to credit reyt months bill wit,
all the time when service vaa not
available
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
WHEN IS A BARGAIN?

From your point of Wow. you can safe
~ smile to yourself and think OF two
birds pulling on the same worm.
when n woman once scts home with
tho purch,Ees sho has made. shc turth-
or convinccs herr~nlf of their value by
telling those around her about u. BY
the time she has spread the Eiad It'd
tnEs within her circle of friends and
relatives, sho In sure that she Is Keen
shopper: that abe Is capable OF EoinE
out on the trail of any bargain in town.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
Community Sing

Tonight Is tho nirh. for the biz com
r-,uni,y sing at tho court house Tom
Christian. Jack Sinclair. and Bob Nor
man have guaranteed to make II a
cherry. snappy program. Church
choir- and other singing organizations
will he Interested: school children
arc invited: everyone Is urged TO at
tend. Tonieh, at $50 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
EMERGENCY TELEPHONE
IN ADVERTISING OFFICE
OF CH|EFTA|M PLANT

: A temporary phone has been
: connected in the ChieftAin Of
: flee, with the advertising de-
pArtment. The phones in the
editorial and news department
= are not yet In working order.
Those persons in the city,
whose phones arc in working
: order. and who wish to run
: Classified or other advertise
: ments in the Chieftain, can get
: the advertising department di-
: rect by calling for the "Chief-
= tain" No number has been
: assigned to the temporary tele-
= phone-
~ !
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX
KNICKERBOCKER SUITS

For boys from 8 to Il years-those all wool,
hand-tailored suits with the best Of Innings
all the late models in green, brown and gray
mixtures freshly cleaned and pressed, look
almost as good as new. A limited number OF
these suits that were selling the day Of the
flood at $l8.50-to close out now, at $6.95
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
Farmers Asked to List
Need Of Assistance

Farmers Of Pueblo county who have
been flooded out and arc in need of
assistance in the line Of seed or equip
fnent. arc requested to hle statement
nf such fact In the ONCE or County
AEricul,urist W. W. Sawhill. in the
court house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23

State of weather Clear Clear
Normal mperature for this date. II
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. s5 de-
grees.
Varia ton in temperature in "a hours.
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature, so degrees at $3.50
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years. 1os degrees.
Lowest temperature. 50 degrees at Sis
Lowest temperature recorded. this
month "a years. q degrees.
Highest wind velocity. IL miles f at
11:10 A. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall since
hrSt Of year $50 inches.
Normal precipitation to date. 500.
Time Of sunrise, 1885 a. m Time OF
sunset ia p. m.
H B. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast TIN 500 p. m, Thursday.
For Pueblo and vicinity uadius 20
miles): Fair tonight and Thursday:
not much change IN temperature.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and
Thursday: not much change in tenn
perature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A ridge of pressure extends across
the country from the Pacific northwest
to the South Atlantic states under its
influence moderate temperature pre-
walls and light local showers occurred,
except in western Kansas. Dodge City
reports IL inches during the last -
hourA The storm over Manitoba Tues
day morning has passed eastward and
lesSned In energy. II was accompan-
led by light showers. over the Gulf
of Mexico this morning is a moderate
depression and Is causing light rain
along the west Gulf coast. The tenn
pcra.urc continues above normal in
the Mississippi valley and lower Lake
region.
A continuation of fair weather with
not much change In temperature is
indicated for Pueblo and vicinity.
II. 3. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
Weather Conditions h
Other Cities In the West

weather reports or several citfcs ~
Colorado and ad}oininx states during
the - hours ending 6 O'Clock. yestsr.
day morning. complied from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau OF.
Ste> Pueblo:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
In Our Millinery
Section

ve sre showing the New Bungalow
Sport Hat for Outing and Street
wear-made Of Gingham, also White
Pique. Priced at 81 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23

New YORK artists complain Of q
shortage OF Eirl mo6-'-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ended at 6 p. m. June %.
1921:
Temperature: Gam. 12m. sp.m.
Dry bulb SIS rs rs
Wet bulb so b; so
Relative Humidity rs SO IS
Direction of Wind NV F.
Velocity of Wind 1
StatA of weather C1ear clear
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
They'll
Take Your
Fancy

aess e14uixftaly made and dxintly
finished Gingham Dresses-we now
have on Sale At 1878. $3.50
and $3.50.
NEW TRIO oLErTE OVER
hLoUSES In Pretty Bright Colors,
speciaIA.SO.
Also Now Styles in White voils
Waists It 81. so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
Ever Held IN Pueblo.
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair Tfyprsdny. except
possibly light ihunderstofmr IN
afternoon east portion. Friday
fair not much change in ;smpera-
turc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
More Flood Dama6ed Goo,
ON Sale at CrewS-Be&&S Tod;
Wonderful Sale of Boys Sui

GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS
For boys from ] to l6 years gray, |
and green mixtures and stripes -for1
1915, now
ANOTHER LOT OF ALL WOOL SUI
in brown, gray and green mixtures,
6 to Ito sell at ...
Broken sizes on best grade Corduroy
that sold up to $3.50 for.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
Princess Mary Is Betrothed

Announcement of the betrOthal of
Princess Mary, only daughter Of King
George of England TO NiScOunt Las
celles has apparently been received
with JOY by the British. though the
prospective bridegroom is not by any
means 'royalty." NiScoumt LaScelleS
(Henry George Charles LaSceIleS) is
the eldest son Of the earl of Hare
wood, and is thirty-nine years of age.
Princess Mary is tWenty-foUr. The
visCOunt, who was educated at Elton.
was an attache at the British en-
bassy in Rome from 1903 to 1907 and
aide-de-camp to the governor general
of Canada from 1907 to 1911. served
with distinction in the European war.
He was three times wounded and won
the distinguished service order and
the French croiN de guerre
Lord LasceIIes's title OF viscount
is one of courtesy. In the eyes Of the
law he is Il commoner. and will remain
so until the death of his father. the
fifth earl of Hardwood. unless the so
dukedom. by way Of wedding gift.
Princess Mary is general favori
call "a nice girl"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
Hirohito Is Regent of Japan

The appointment of Crown Prince
HirOhitO as regent of the empire, is
likely to be of tremendous Importance
to Japan, especially in view of his
recent trip to Europe. He is the first
crown prince of Japan in all the cen
turtles to go abroad and he learned
a lot on his travels. The Japanese
people welcomed his return with tu-
multuOus applause and the police
didn't even try to stop the applause,
Notwithstanding the fact that noise
and reverence do not go together in
Japan. Moreover, HirOhito has &C
tually made public speeches since his
return.
In fact, Japanese officials who
were with him on his travels found
him so democratic that it took their
breaths away. He moved in crowds
whenever he could. He learned bridge
and taught it to his friends; took up
golf, tennis and billiards. He even
likes Occidental opera music.
The new regent and Count Chinda
Tf II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
Camerlynck a Lingual Wizard

G. III. Camerlynck, the official in
terpreter OF the arms limitation CON
ference, is a lingual wizard and a
continuing joy. For instance, Mon
sieur Camerlynck takes the French
down in shorthand and then delivers
it in English from his shorthand notes
He does the thing also in reverse
and each process seemingly Is equally
easy. He also catches nannerisms and
copies geStureS-even supplies the lat
ter He translates and initiates. with
equal ease the cheerful Mr. Hughes.
the suave Mr.. BalfOur, the volatile
Niviani, the SphinX-like Admiral KatO
or the bland Doctor SEE. After his ex-
perience here and at the Paris peace
conference he should be able to make
his everlasting fortune as an mper-
senator Of the great.
He is also the busiest man mt the
sessions. The delegates have chance
to rest while he is tranSlating. Incl
deutally, the expense for scratch pads
the floor the delegates have faInr il
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

Mr.. ETTELSON RULES ON POLICE
ASSIGNMENTS.

Two important points have been set
tied by Corporation Counsel Ettelson
and the civil service commission Mr.
Ettelson held that policemen assigned
to the prosecutors office need not re-
port to the chief of police. The civil
service commission ruled, and Mr.. Ell
telsOn agreed, that no policeman need
obtain convictions in gambling and
vice cases in thirty days or submit to
trial before the police trial board. Mr..
EttelsOn said that Chief Fitzmorris'
order in this connection was a mis-
take.
The subcommittee is called upon to
decide if the city council has the right
to assign policemen to the states at
torney's office to be under his sole
control and jurisdiction or whether
the chief has the power of recalling
them at any time he sees fit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

specialist in his particular branch of
the public service. We therefore of
fer the reader no apology for Gus,
the Gas Man" We know him as an
honest, steady capable workman,
faithful to his friends. a good citizen,
loyal to the industry to which he be
longs. and rendering the public an in
valuable service in a modest and in
conspicuous manner
Gus, the Gas Man" tells his story
in words of his own choosing and his
own philosophy of life is the best re-
Election of himself. The following
pages are reprinted from The Peoples
Gas Club News, a strictly "employees
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

present there are three hundred and
seventy-three employees of all ranks
whose records show over twenty
years service.
In addition to these individual rec
ords the desire to serve the public
through the medium Of the gas com
pany seems to run in families. There
is a large number of second genera
ton" employees; men and women
whose fathers and uncles were old
time gas men, and although the first
gas company in Chicago was started
only about seventy years ago, the pres
ent company has several third gener-
alton" Of gas men on their pay roll.
These facts mark the gas man as a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

The Big Brothers are at it again
this year Five thousand poor boys
will eat their Christmas dinner at
tables ON the Exchange Hcor OF the
Board OF Trade The Bic Brothers
provide the feast and President Jo-
seph Griffin of the Board of Trade
the dining room. William J. Smek,
president of the Big Brothers. viii sit
at the head of the table and see that
f. .-... "e.s helped two or three
TIRES. Dennis J. Egan. vice PRESIDENT:
Frank J. Carroll. the secretary. and
many other Bic Brothers Will help en-
terrain their guests.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

Charles Center Case, who made a
splendid record as assistant states at
tOrney, would make a good Judge.
~H
Dennis J. Egan is growing in
strength every day for the Democratic
mayoralty nomination.
In George w. Jackson Chicago has
an engineer whose advice Will lead it
safely out of many civic problems.
Colonel August w. Miller, popular
clerk of the Circuit Court, is often
mentioned for higher political hon
ors.
George |. Haight is being talked OF
for Superior Judge.