davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
The Needless Misery
That Women Bear

WE I EN- ! !, i. the he
h oil c a r e s
and the worries
Of everyday
life have drag
ged you down,
made you un-!
h ppy, and
there is nothing
in life but
headache, back
ache and worry,
turn to the
right prescrip-
ton, one gotten
up by Doctor
Pierce over
fifty years ago.
DR.. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y,
ng sine e
found out what
is naturally
best for wom-
ems diseases.
He learned it
all thru treat
ing thousands
of cases. The
result of his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

The sale of seats for Ralph Dun
bars Robin Hood" opened yesterday
at the knight-Campbell Music COM
pany's store opposite the postofficc.
and all day long there was rush for
seats There are lots of good seats
left, but people who want to see and
hear this greatest of all American
comic operas should secure their seats
at once. Many out of town orders for
reservations are coming in from up
and down the valley, and 1t looks now
as tho there will be a good attendance
of Canon City. Florence. Ia Juna
and Rocky Ford folks. Pueblo people
who would like to attend and who
wouldn't. should secure their seats
early. The opera comes to the City
Auditorium the night of January ID
next Friday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

This termination has been antici-
pated in political circles here since n
new regime in Washington next March
was assured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

studies was a medicine called DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This medicine is made of vege-
table growths that nature surely
intented for backache, headache,
weakening pains, and for many
disorders common to women in
all ages of life. Sold by druggists
in tablet and liquid form. Send
DR.. Pierce 10c. for trial package.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
UNITED STATES TELL
Of WITHDRAWAL FROM
AMBASSADORS GROUP

Paris. Jan. 11.--Formal notification
of the decision OF the United States
to will draw it's representatives from
the council of ambassadors hero was
communicated to Georges Leygues,
premier of France, by Hugh c. Wal
lace, American ambassador, last even
ing. NJ. Leygues expressed deepest
regret at the action of the United
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
BALlOON|STS ON
RAIL TO HOMELAND

CONTINUED from Page one)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
INDEPENDENT oils
LEAD CURB TRADE
Pronounced Strength in Some
lssues--Mining Stocks Quiet
and Without Change

New York, FEB ~. - There was q
steady tone to the trading on the Broad
Street Curb with some issues showing
pronounced strength and making sub.
stantial gains. Guffey- Gillespie was
the most prominent feature In the In.
dependant oils, that stock making 4
further advance to 80 and showing Z
gain Of about points In all 80 fer for
the week. The belief prevailed In
some quarters that the display OF
strength was connected with arrange
ments for new financing.
There was fair amount OF business
In the Standard Oils, Prairie selling at
400 and Standard on Of Indiana at
coz to 60. Marscaibo. after selling at
2lR, was again In demand and made
a brisk advance. Ryan Consolidated
sold at ~. There was large volume Of
business In Texas Co., rights, With
sales at l% to 2. Carib Syndicate
ranged from IN to ~. Inter. Petro:. I.
leum was quiet with a small volume Of
business at 15x to Is. Durant Motors
was maintained at 20.
Perfection Tire showed q heavy tone
and Yielded from ~ to ~. Good-
year Tire was steady, ceiling at ~.
There was a good demand for Car Light,
which sold at 2 to 21k. British Amer. .
can Tobacco was steady at ID. -
Mining stocks were quiet and with
out material changes Ia their trading
uositiOnS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
RANGE IN STOCKS
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Industrial Specialties Give Life
to Market--SteeIs
Nervous

New York, Feb. 25.---A thread Of ir.
regularity ran through the stock mar.
het opening. Declines, on the whole,
prcdominated but there was scarcely a
group in which advances were not being
made at the same time as losses. At
the close OF the frst hour, prices were
slightly higher than yesterdays close
Again il was the industrial specislties
that gave suob life to trading as It had.
Atlantic Gulf once more became hys.
terical and, after dropping more than
3 points, almost Immediately re'
| Springfield was almost as erratic. This
stock, directly influenced by the an.
nouncement Of the dissolution of the
underwriting syndicate, yielded 2
points, to 81, and then snapped back to
39Is. or y above Its close Of yesterday.
The other rubbers held fairly we'll,
though most Of them were fractionslly
lower.
The only outside development over
night was that foreign exchange was
pp slightly and gave indications OF re-
covering from It's recent weakness. To-
day, all foreign exchange leads to Lon
don and the coming conference on the
German reparntion problem the domi.
mating influence in this market.
The publication of statistics by the
Department OF Commerce showing that
the country's imports and exports had
decreased In January served to emphs
GiEe the unfortunate fact that we arc
allowing our foreign trade to drift al
q time when we need il 70 strengthen
our internal conditions, possibly mort
than ever before. In the cotton mar
ket, where all months touched nev
lows this morning, the seriousness o.
this condition was strikingly reelected.
The stecls we're nervous but the sell
ing that was marked In them yesterday
afternoon vas missing. United States
Steel was of fractionally, but the IN
dependents, with the exception OF Cru
chile, we're steady.
The report that q meeting Of the sales
managers Of the United States Stee'
Corporation vas 70 be held tomorroc
for the purpose Of considering prices
might have been responsible for the
stock sagSiny. The report was later
denied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicaso. Feb. 90 - cATTLE-Receipts
spots ss:sr 1 ssr" ' toD ' sams S'fSyd Ssd
stocS bulls. calves stocEsrs ana feeders
5S SaiS bologna snG and beer ss,FISs bs,. If' ~
8; veal eAvss lsrgeiy al ,Hoa -. 30; stocisrg
'"S a6SsM.s.ctsy 5Sssss.F G:sty tsssSSSSH Ten cent,
siSsS To- isc 70 go psSSS '5s fesS aS SsA. Ss% 20
''sPas y JSsS sS ss sSsS' % ssS
RsaS: LAMBS. aSS NtssF nsS e. "efs ss SssFS S ii ~
isms: cSoSi, ios:poSHd NV ScolsS sS'1 ysar. ar.
,2TS is5 pound e%es seS5 S5n no ysatiss ehoe:
handy weight ewes here,
.oE;: E:' 80 srs s.s TfS s.aS e. c.s,
Hoos--R.esipts. 1900 hs.4. Heavy. 500
!::: !: IT, 81 o.s ss:''H'' H'''6sass' as'
SLEEP AND lambs - Receipts, 5000
99nSt' 9SSss,o' ssssr; ',Tss ,eS yssrlInts
Il misod sheep i7esaS ' ~ W"
oss, sss' 1000 81 k.; k.sS Ess 2SGATTLER
homss brought iT,76; not enough Gamers anc
;iffSS,S is Suh to ,ssssss0n ss market T'. calves top
.HoGs-Rsesipts, 800 head. Active and
icc to 3os, hisksr than yt.tsfd.y's Sysrss.'
TP SSs 'ss s.s:. sn' 90 SS1sg 80 $s
sows and piss. csc higher everything lr and
sHEEP-Rsosip,s, 1000 head. Fairly .c.
tive and about steady with most Of best
lambs unsold. $3.50 pa,d for sO;RouHd sysii
e. S% os o; posn& one 10SS
Of lambs are heavy quality good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
RAILROAD SHARES
LEAD LOCAL TRADE
Lchigh Valley and Northern
Central Make Slight Gains.
Remainder Of List Quie,

The shares OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road Co. we're the center OF trsde on
| the local stock exchange At today's ses.
sion, business being pretty we'll scat.
tered over the list. but with nothing Of
| q sensational character occurring. Price
movements were narrow and the turn.
over Of stocks rather limited. Lehigh
Valley and Northern Central were the
other members OF the railroad group to
appear, both being higher, but sales OF
! each we're very limited.
! 4 rather spectacular rise OF ~ points
marked a turnover Of fifty shares Of the
/ quotation being advanced TO 1925.
| The remainder Of the list developed
little of interest. Utilities attracted
/ some attention, but sAles were for the
most part Of odd lots. American Gas
was up. as was also United Gas I'm
proyement. The last named and
! Electric Storage Battery were IN the
limelight last week, but have received
/ little attention during the current
week, prices holding about level.
A three point rise IN the United
Railways As vas the biggest thing hap.
pening In the bond section OF the ex-
change. The block was not large one.
Pennsylvania Railroad new oEs were
Up almost a half at 11a.
The inaugural boom in the stock
market, which has been 10 anticipation
for the last couple Of months, has 90
far failed to materislise, and with the
professional bears making raids 90
various specialties from day 70 day and
+, tnvent!ng malicious stories concerning
this country's relations with Japan or
Ensisnd, or poor earning statements BY
this, that or the other corporation,
it begins to look as though the public
is TOO badly frightened BY the efforts OF
these rumor. mongers to take even the
slightest interest in the securities mar.
ket. An atmosphere Of uncertainty still
exists, which has made it easy for the
/ professional element to prodt eI any
drop that has occurred by the selling OF
shorts, and the trend not only In stock,
but 10 commodities and foreign eI.
changes as well, has been to lover levels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Undcr a coutin =
ustion Of the selling that featured the
trade yesterday, wheat suffered fresh
losses this morning. Support appea red
to be lacking. Weakness in securities
and cotton caused a feeling Of nervous
moss over the general financial and eco
nomic ituhtion.
against Sl67 at the close yesterday
MAY started at Sl.55h to $1.55
against s1.56t. yesterdays last price;
Corn also was weaker under scattered
selling by commission houses. Support
was poor. There was evidence OF in
Creastng receipts at primary points,
May opened at 60Nc TO 6Ss ssc
against Sa%c at the close yesterday
July opened at 7lc TO 70xe, against
II nc o, tho close yesterday.
Oats lost ground. Commission houses
sold and yesterdays sellers OF privi'
leres had TO sell to protect themselves
on the break.
Mag opened at 44Isc TO HMc
against 44Nc at the clcee yesterday
July started q, 45Ac to t6c, compared
with 45skc, yesterdays last price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
MUST PUBLISH BANKERS
SALARIES IN AGGREGATE
Comptroller Rvies individual Pay
Mvst Be Listed and kspt 9scret

~ s'SkVS oVS NOPS oSSFCI
In future published bank reports nm
item OF aggregate salartes" paid to
executives and employees must be in.
cluded. This was the gist Of an order
issued by the comptroller Of ths treasury,
81 Washington. yesterday, and which
brought comment hero.
The item Of individual salaries" does
not enter into the published report, but
must be included In the report fled with
the comptroller.
Initial Interpretation Of tho order
caused some apprehension among bank.
ing executives here, under tho possibility
Il might moan tho scattering for gen
eral Information, as we'll as for tho
stockholders, OF Informative data 40 u
tho relative financial worth Of various
pc rsonG
In New York bankers were quoted 90
holding that publication OF such tnfor.
nation would be the cource Of invtdious
compa among banks and might
cause unjust rehections'
Tho clauses outlined by an official o.
the Federal Reserve Bank under which
reports will be prepared for pubiiestiop
IN future follow
There must be included the asgre.
gate amount Of saisry, or compensation,
Ire board OF directors (lf any: to the
president. the vice presidents, the cash
Ter and the assistant cashiers for the
month of January. 1871; to) also the
annual salary or compensatton, based on
tho January. 1891, rate; (o) also the
number OF oIicerp
There must be included tho Rggre.
gate amount Of salary paid all other
employees Of this bank for the month oi
January, 1921; 90 also the annual sal
aries paid all other employees based Of
the January, 1921, rate; tc) also IN,
number OF employees
"It means that In published stAtement t:
only the aggregate amounts are named
There 10 no lndivtdualising or itemi isins
The amounts paid TO executives and EN-
! ployes, individually considered, arr
named In the more detailed report whict
i. niea directly with the comptroller
! said the Federal Bank official
| r.he cornptroiler, in his annual report
| cY,tiSxed ineauaiities Of bank officials
salaries and expressed the opinion bank
stockholders should be informed as tc
aaia ries paid TO executives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Commodity Market,
COTTON MARKET

New York. Feb. 25.-Cotton opened
easier this morning at from IL to q
points decline, all months touching new
lows for the season under heavy south
ern wire selling. further speculative u.
quotation and Liverpool selling. weak
cables and stock market. another trcsk
In London silver and reports Of de.
morali5ed Manchester market.
Private Liverpool cables reported q
lact Of confidence In the British ansn-
eisl situation and predicted that cotton
would sell at 8 pence.
Local and Wall street shorts and the
trade were active buyers at the decline.
and there vas some buying for long
accounts on the reaction theory. but
offerings continued free and prices
showed little rsllyinE power during the
eariv trading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Financial Briefs

members Of tho banking syndicate
hat underworld $4,000 shores OF s per
cent preferred stock Of the Kelly-Spring.
neld Tirs Co, say that this synd.ca to
VIII expire on March l and that Il will
not be extended. The syndicate offered
ne new stock to holders last year on
the bas1s OF seventy shares Of new pre-.
ferred for every 100 shares OF old pre.
terred held. and seventeen and a half
eharee OF new preferred for every 100
shares OF common held. The Offering
price was $50. compared with the under
writing price OF 4sh.
American Sumatra Tobacco reports for
six months ended January 81 net in
come before income and proflt taxes and
depreciation, but after interest and
other charges sl,5s6.2i6, equal, after
preferred dividends, to yl0.l5 a share
on sl4,t4s.ss6 common against 81 49,.
s7B, or $3.50 on the common the same
period In the preceding year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
pIvloENps pEcLAHEo

jg Der cent on common, peysbls Me- rch
SI 10 stock Of record March 10.
cent, nA?abis April 10 stock OF record
March 10, , -, a, =,
m HTs, prefprr.d and 50 on second pre-.
fsrr.d' both, payable April to stock OF
IIGUanss EImsly quarterly ~ ~ per
cert on preferred. payable April l.
ImperiGi OIL Lid, quarterly Of seventy
March to .toeK OF record February ~,
Thls dividend covers s9upon No.
q per cent on preferred. payable March 10
TO- stock n rssera is.e Esiersee,s er assn,av ~ "a
v,yssIs ADrii / 10 stock OF record Ma y H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
BANK cLEARIH6s


Atlanta, &C.. Feb, 25.-Judge S. II
l. Busg as receiver for tho Atlanta, Bir.
n,ingham and Atlantic Railroad. The
order was issued on petition OF tho Blr
mngham Trust and Savings Co, OF Bir
m!nshSm Ala, which alleged that y
which the road was unable to pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
moNsY.LuNpIno RATES

NEW YORK---Money on call, both
classes Of collateral. opened today at Z
per cent for lending and renewing,
Time money business was virtually Nil
today, Tho nominal rate quoted was 7
per ont.
The easier tone OF call money and
other conditions In tho market for prime
bank acoe eptAnces were believed to fore
shadow a return In ratea on prime nine.
ty-day New York member bills for
per cent basis.
There was little that was new IN
prime mercantile paper and the minimum
was quoted ut IN with occasional trans
actions y or cent above and below that
rate.
PHILADELPHIA. - Call. 9. per cent
time, per cent commercial paper
three TO six months, 8 per cent
NoteIThese are merely nominal quo.
rtate of PennsylVsnis being hxed at
per cent Plus premium and commission
time money for thirty to ninety days
is loaned at 8 10 sh per cent while
eomWsrciai paper, from tsrss .to sil
cehtl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
NEW YORK COFFEE MAaks1

Now York, Feb. 25:-Santos con.
tinues 10 show further weakness, q
special cable received here a, 10 o'clock
tkis morning showing futures un.
changed To a decline Of 100 reis. This
brought out selling orders in the local
market resulting In an opening decline
Of 3 To points.
There we're more March notices out
this morning and pressure Of March
contracts, which sold of to Cos, weak
ened the list somewhat, but trading
was quiet. operators being disposed 70
wait for the elimination of March IL
quidntion before taking an aggressive
stand on either side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
EoRElaN EXCHANGE

Now York, Feb. 35.-The foreign eX-
change market opened with almost gen.
Cral advances over yesterdays finals.
spanish and Norwegian exchanges were
exceptions, each showing . loss Of q
point Guilders wsre unchanged 9ter-
ling rose Il, to ss6A for demand and
S.s6K for cAbiea France ehovsd a
gain Of s points, At 7.l2 for cables and
7l2 for checkA Lire we're q half point
lover, at 3ssh for cables and a;ss for
ctCCbs Swiss gained to 1850 for
cables and 1857 for checks
Other quotations were:
builder cables 14.l0, checks s4.oSi pc
sttas cables 1887. checks 1885: Stock
holm cables 22.95. checks 5t.s5; Chris
tiania cables l78b. checks 1925 Copcn-
hagen cables 1920. chocks 1910; Belgian
cables 7.4s checks 7.+a; marks l.so.
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS.
Demand s'srs,,sSgs ssrs,sgs TaftSSy'' sSs oa'SsS, r,
Cabiss ...... $50 ITO a.SS bs.6S
ToDAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS
n.r,r, s'1sris:ES sssES risns' 1is liz tssss ooIasS; {;
cSbiss b' 80, ' SsS2 7.i5 i.ss% G,ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Indian Refining Passes Dividend

New York, Feb 25.-The Indian Re,
ular quarterly dividend Of s per cent ia
cents a share) on common stock due al
this time. In the last two quarters OF
1890 the company paid quarterly dlvi,
dends Of 5 per cent The regular quar-,
ferred was declared, payable March I,
70 stock OF record March Q. m
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-22
Union Labor Firm

the 29h day of June 1921 Somerset Central Labor Union
composed Of various Local Unions of Somerset and Pulaski county
candidacy Judge lhum for Circuit Judge and
the people of this district support him. giving the rea-
the 4h day of July less than week after this action
the labor leaders letter posted at the
door in order nme the labor unions against Judge
Bethum. This forgery pupors to have been written by the
member of the Legislature the 1916 session. asking
him oppose the bill providing for day twice month
Immediately denounced forgery by Judge Bethurn
any familiar with the Judges handwriting will readily
that is genuine This clever but foul trick to try
opposition Judge Behur the ranks of labor Ii
failed this the Sh day of July after learning of the
bogus letter and knowing all the facts i'll relation to the same the
Union regular session Reimbursed Judge Behu
reelection and by this action showed plainly that dis
approved the methods used by his opponent to ure him IN his
The opponent of Judge Behuwm the handwriting on the
if he does do something to stop the onward
toward Judge Bethurm, he is lost beyond
dmption esortng everything known to dirty politics in
order dcredt in the the people This he will
The people will resent this unjust and criminal conduct
the part of those responsible for the forged letters that are
in this and will support him
such hereafter candidate for Office will dare under
take such a dscreditabe thing III for Office
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-22

charges that pedded by his opponent this suf
require.
The Judge brushed aside the other charges that Kennedy
making and said that having been completely exposed those
discussed the people would believe nothing that he would
He took and showed plainly that the three letters that
handed around the hr day OF Court were all forger ana that
the alleged signatures all different and evidently writ
them He stated that organized labor endorsed him after the Tar
ter letter was published and that after its publication the labor
men at Somerset knowing that this letter is forgery had
In reference to the forged letter to the Parole Board he read
letter from that office which said such file in that
Office in the Governors office The Cox letter taken up
and he said he never heard of before Judge Smith
WINGED that spurious and this after he had compared
his signature Immediately after the date of the letter and shown
its face He said that he authorized by Judge Smith, who
was present to say that he smith had made the comparisons and
Judge Bethurm then launched into discussion of Kennedy
boiler that disturbed the peace and harmony of the party in
tins STATE lie mad boiled d least s Republican tickets within
and disoyaty the for Circuit Judge in 1919 after he
in 1917 Judge had aGdavs them showing
Kennedy supported Judge Ccs the Dcuocat for Circuit Judge
Kennedy But the betrayal of the Republican Party in Pulaski
publican Party that was ever made by one calling himself epub
an For six weeks he made speeches against the party nominees
County handled the funds and acted Democratic precinct
worker for tn" Democratic ticket Then after the smoke of battle
away Democratic headquarters the
Chairman of the Democratic Committee in Pulaski County and
accepted free of charge suit of clothes hat shoes and complete
outfit coming the Republicans Democratic cloth
ny asking Their support lie sad mat II tins could not be esab
those call Terrell the Democratic Chairman at Somer
and he had msrepresened the facts he would withdraw from
the
Judge Bcthuum followed by Hons Leonard Niece and
H. H. Smith who made fine addresses in behalf of Judge Bhurum
Mr. spoke being the Republican ticket in Pulaski County
IH15 when Kennedy hocd the entire ticket He said that he
nomination by lSO0 majority and then subjected to
in November because of the doyay and treacher
Kennedy who spoke worked the ticket and after
accepted the clothing explained by Judge Bethuum Mr.
Niece made fine impression his audience and made eo
and loreu speech He still Superintendent of Schools in
Pulaski County and has been reelected to that Office for another
Smith made good speech for Judge Bethurm He said
here spoke in this six for Ken
ncd that he made the mistake of his life by doing this
and apologize them for making the speeches six
that Kennedy unfit for the office of Circuit
Judge BchmS is maSSalac for honesty and
dealing upright Circuit Judge Mr. Smith greatly pleased
the crowd with his flights of oatory This great day for
Albany and all feel good the and
say old judge will certainly carry this county by good
NcW Era.