davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
DENVER II,rsroc.

Denver. May i-Catue receipts
1000, market steady and strong: beef
stccrs $6.aSui.iS. cows and heifors ~ 80
q 30, calvos Si0e0niS.0o. stockers and
fcodcrs sh.ion5.00 bulls NO0aa.oo.
Hogs receipts 200. market s5c lower.
top sSl0 bulk t7.b0mIno
sheep receipts bi00; market slow
sheep lower: lambs sa.sSIin.2h: ewca
s5.50n6.25; spring lambs iS.5Od 100
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
CENTENNIAL NEWS

Tho societies held their regular
meetings yesterday afternoon at Cen
tcnnial Tho Contemporary girls on
| tcrtained themselves with an amusing
program by having some of the star
performers enact sketches depicting
tho Contemporary as it is and as it
should not be. Nellie Mathews,
ESrothy Overdorf. Helen Sanders and
Frances Pattee showed the girls Just
how they should act while attending
society meeting, followed by tho per-
formancc OF Mary Margaret Smith.
Lois webb, Nanny Hamlin. Rebecca
Brayton. and Adaline Ncith who were
successful in showing the girls Just
how they should not act. Following
tho main part of the program re-
freshmcuss were served in the form
of leo cream cones. An enjoyable
timc was had by all.
Tho Pnyx held its regular meeting
coupled with debate on tho Gues-
| ton. Resolved. that the Japanese
should be excluded from the United
States" Tho affirmative was upheld
by Harry Noil. lie Drue Cessna, and
Bert Scribncr. alternate. tho negative
arguments we're set forth by Charles
Hainos. Pascal Poe, and Clinton
Brown, alternate. Tho decision was
carried by the negative.
The Senate held regular business
meeting.
Tho Hcspcrian girls hold a regular
business meeting together with an
interesting program.
Tho return game with Central will
be played at tho state Hospital
grounds Friday afternoon.
Contcnnial's track-toam will leave
Saturday FOR Rocky Ford to partici-
pate in "A track meet there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
METALS

New York. May Cooper quiet.
clcctrolytic spot and nearby 12Nsd
and nearby t5eo futures sSi tSsTs 90
Iron nominal: No. / northern S25.00H
es M; No. northern sei hnTf?Sho; No 9
southern s2l.oNdes %. Lead firm: SPOT
N.75. Zinc quiet; cast st. Louis de-
livery spot ii.eodS.oo. Anthony spot
Ih?b
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
LIBERTY uo>pS

Furnished by n s. Walpoic, Rooms
52a-32 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3iss S1s. Lib, LIST is $3.50 Lib.
rst as S7ss. Lab ID l.s $40. lib. Sd
iis eo52. Lib. Ith as $40. Lib list
iAs 2T9S. Lib. S,h ia,s e59S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
,Upc>Go coTATo,s,

Chicago. May i.-rotatoos old weak
receipts Is cars northern white sacked
and bulk 1OfI0r. now firm. Texas
iriumphs - lNf'i.Sn cwt. Florida No I,
NiopS.ii barrel; No. tj.ccud. b bar
rel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, May t--Buttor higher;
creamery oxtras 3ac. standards sfhc
ESEs higher. receipts .c.sts cAxea:
hrsts 2sm22,sc: ordinary firsts Is6lar.
At mark cases included co32ihc,
standards 2ehc.
Poultry alive. nnchanEnd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
N\Ns,s CIR, runD,I',,

Kansas city Mo, May i-Eess.
tirs,s lie higher: zoe; seconds un-
changed.
Butter and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
and mail 1t to Foley & Co.. 2s35 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago H., writing your
name ard address clearly. You will
receive in return "A trial package com
tanning Foloy's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds ~and Group.
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back: rheumatism. backachc,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley C,thartic Tablets. "A wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation. billiousnesS. head
aches. and sluggish bowels. The
Horn Drug Co.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
COTTON oIroTAT,o>.

New York, May i--Spot cotton duict.
,ia55.
Cotton futures closed cnsv: MAY
sis.ta: July ssl2.ns October sts6s. De
ccmbcr ti3.an; January sii1O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
NEW NouK coTroN EXCHANGE


FUrnlEhrd ny n, y, WNIpolc, Eoofns
329-3a Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Opcn, High Low, Closed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
LOCAL OIL MARKETS

May A. 1a21-Furnithed by Downs 4
Company, brokers. lis w. Second St.,
Pueblo Colo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH SICK
MIR. and Mrs, Andrew Conner.
Shenandoah. Va. were both III. He
writes: rheumatism and bladder
trouble was our trouble. My wifo
had rheumatism in her arms 90 she
could not use them. She has had 10
trouble since taking Foley Kidney
PillE / don't have tu get .up at 1lpht
20 much since taking Foley Kidney
rillH. nor have I n weak back"
Backachc. sore. swollen o. stiff mus
clcs or joints, tried lnneuid feeling
Yield quickly 20 Foley Kidney Pills
The Horn Drug Co.--Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
Contest Program

Tho program for district contos,
at Centennial high school. Friday
May 8. Commercial department., third
floor.
OrEanzation. S:0O-S;15.
Registration. S:lb-a:oo.
Typcwritinc. a;00-o;3o.
Spelling, 9:3J-10:O0.
bookkeeping. 10:O0-11:oo.
Calculation, 1I:OO-li:3O.
ronmanship. i:00-i:3O.
Shorthand. 1:30-2:30.
This district contest IS to decide
tho candidates for tho state contest
at Greeley. on May 20. Tho schools
scheduled for the tryout at Pueblo
arc; Colorado Springs. Canon City.
WalsenburG. and Centennial OF
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05

Contcnnial's track-toam will leave
saturday for Rocky Ford to partici'
pate in "A track meet there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18

WE HOPE to earn your good will
and confidence by giving honest val
ues, and serving you conscientiOusly.
Come Tuesday and Wednesday and
take advantage of this real opportun-
ity to SAVE. Look these over-they
mean money saved for you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
MEMBERS OF BOARD
OF EDUCATION RESIGN
-Four New Hampshire Men Object to In
reference With Salaries by
Legislature.

CONCORD, \. H. April 1S.-Four
members of the state board of education,
Gen. Frank :. Streeter of Concord, Ralph
ID. Paine of Durham. Thomas w. Fry
of ClaremOnt and John G. Cutchins of
Stratford resigned from the board in a
letter received by Gov. Albert q. Brown
yesterday. One member, Wilfred ]. Les
sard of Manchester. does not join with
his colleagues in this action.
The letter to the governor says that
the legislature of 1919. which established
the board, gave it "a mandate to study
and administer the educational needs of
the state as a business proposition and to
keep the schools out of politics.
This mandate has been withdrawn. the
letter continues, aS the practical effect of
recent legislative acts, which the governor
has approved, is to take from the board
the power of administering the law as a
business proposition and transfer the re
SpOnSibility to the legislature.
by depriving the state board of its au-
thority to fix the salaries and terms of
employment of the deputy commissioners
and of other employees of the board. and
by apprOpriating this authority to itself,
the legislature has done as much as can be
done in any one act to put the schools into
politics.
Essential to the successful operation
of the law is the maintenance of n state
wide supervisory system, but the states
so reduced as to discourage the employ
ment of competent superintendent in the
districts most in need of supervision
The members of the state board of edu-
cation serve without salary. but the re-
cent legislature reduced the salaries of the
state commissioner of education. the exec
utive agent of the board, and his deputies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The annual meeting of Bingham chap
fer No. 20. O. r. $, will be held tomOr-
row evening following a supper at GID.
William Fl. Fleming. formerly of Brat
tIaboro now of New York. was married
Sunday. April 10, and is here with his
wife snending q twO-weeks' vacation with
his folks. Mr.. and Mrs. \. Sprague of
20 Williams street
The members of the choir of st. Mich
aeTs Roman Catholic church gave Mrs.
Katherine OConnor Weeks surprise
party Friday evening IN II. of {; hall
which took the form OF covered dish
supper. Covers were laid for 20 persons.
After a bountiful supper, dancing and
music were enjoyed.
The Canal and Main street Parent
Teacher association will have food sale
this week Saturday afternoon in the
Episcopal parish house Tor the beneht OF
the fund which is being used to buy milk
for lunch for some of the children in the
lower grades under the direction OF the
school nurse. Food of all kinds will be
on sale and tea will also be served.
Members of the Brattleboro Military
band are requested TO meet in the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms tomorrow evening
Mt 730 to be measured for uniforms. and
all former members who have uniforms
are asked to bring them in at the same
every one that is in good condition. They
may also be left at the rooms during the
day if that is more convenient.
A large number Of townspeople attended
the travelling whist party given at the
Austine Institution Saturday evening by
| Principal and Mrs. James \. Weaver
| Play was enjoyed at 20 tables for two
| hours. Boxes of homemade candy were
given those having the highest scores, Mr.
and Mrs ii. l.. Emerson, Mrs Fremont
Hamilton and Miss Catherine Given. The
card playing took place in the auditorium
and was followed by refreshments served
on the first floor. The guests We're re
! ceivcd by Principal and Mrs. Weaver
and the teachers.
| The J. +. Hall class of the Baptist
| Bible school held its annual meeting Sat
urday evening in the home of Miss Mar!
| Horton on WilliSton street. The follow
} ing officers were elected: President. Mis-
! Horton: vice pres, Mrs. George Wilder
| sec. Mrs. y. Il. StebbinS; treas. Mrs. Il
/ !. Eddy; asst. sec and treas, Miss FlOrS
| Bennett; teacher. Miss Lenore Ayers
| chairman Of the devotional com. Mrs. q
g. Convey: entertainment com, Mrs. \
| l.. Maynard: flower com, Mrs. c. =. Hop
| kinS membership com, Miss Jennie Dun
J can: sewing COM Mrs. Il. Il. Teller ant
! Mrs. {. +. Sargent; social com, Mrs
! Arthur Chamberlain. \ social hour fol
lowed the business meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18

Mr.. Beaupre wrore letter to the friend
who had given him the liniment in which
he said: Il feel very grateful to you for
having directed my attention to that justly
celebrated Gniment called Mysterious Pain
Ease. The story of its origin was very in
teresting, how the Scotch doctor used this
liniment, and the people who have bene-
fitted by it, thinking there was something
mysterious about it came to know it by
that name Mysterious ] don't wonder.
The way it takes the pain out certainly
seems mysterious. / never heard of any
thing like it. My ankle was so sore and
painful that l could scarcely step on it
and could not do my regular days work,
which, as you know, requires constant
foot work in using the brake and clutch
pedals of automobiles. When | first ap-
piled the lniment my ankle was so painful
/ could scarcely bear the slightest pressure
upon it. l was hardly able to limp
around, yet, within 20 minutes the pain
was gone, and 1 was able to drive a car
more than 100 miles that day. Soon the
swelling went down, and l was as well
as ever. cannot recommend it too
highly. Since using it / have talked with
a number of people about it in this section
and l find the liniment is quite well known
and people are using it for the relief of
pain caused by sprains, rheumatism, and
also headaches. Mysterious Pain Ease is
certainly blessing to those who suffer
any pain and l am very grateful to you
for having told me about it"
The Mysterious Pain Ease mentioned
in Mr. Beaupre's letter is sold by most
up-tO-date dealers and any dealer can pro-
cure it from his jObber.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18

Draw from one to two and so on to
the end.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
Weste1me1cs Plan NezU State;
IinCOIn" TO Be Its Name

been guilty of failing to give them the help
they needed.
We are feeling the weight of Gods
hand resting upon us because of our sins
of omission" he continued. People who
come to the churches because they are
burdened and suffering do not want to
see moving pictures or any other special
attractions; they want the help the
church should be able to give them
He referred to the failure of various
organizations, including the Interchurch
movement, to accomplish the work ex-
pected, and called them broken cisterns
which could hold no water
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
Automobile Expert Injured
Back on the job in Twenty Minutes.

Afr. r.. p. Beaupre is we'll known
among the automobile people in Burling-
ton, Vt. He is employed by the Crystal
Confectionery company, the largest con
fectionery manufacturing concern in
northern New England. He met with an
aecitient whereby his ankle became
AnTained and he was very lame in
deed. Someone gave him bottle of lini-
ment which was originated by a Scotch
doctor. He applied this Hniment in ac-
cUrtance with directions and in 20 min
Htcs the pain was gone and the next day
ne was able to drive the car a long dis
vance. He said he felt no more pain and
had no more trouble with his ankle after
applying this liniment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
CONDEMNS CHURCH MOVIES.
Brooklyn Pastor Says Pulpits Fail to
Give Needed HELD.

MIDDLETOWN. y. Y, April IS
Rev William George Clark Duff, pastor
of the Duryea Presbyterian church.
Brooklyn. who preached in st. Paurs
Methodist church here yesterday in ex-
change with the pastor. Rev. +. w.
Stacey. declared against the use of moving
pictures in churches. He said the people
were CRYING. No man cares for my soul -
and that the churches of the land had
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18

to the extent of $3.50 a year, and the
resigning members protest against "this
destructive action, a pretense of saving
money"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
EXTRAORDINARY ARE THE
VALUES IN
Wraps

Don't miss this chance, for It is
one of a life time. You can procure
a Stunning Wrap, strictly up to the
High Quality Standard of Lurie's,
and complying in every way with
Spring of 1921 Fashions. Trico Twill,
Ramona Cloth, Bolivias, Velours,
Peruvia or Satin Fringe, Tinsel and
Substituting, in favored Spring
richly silk lined, in reach of
every purse
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
MAYOR silent
ON HARBOR ACT
teontinued don nrst paeel

(continued from hrst page)
without his signature. Sundays are
not counted. In this period.
The harbor bond ordinance was
presented to the mayor on July 16.
II Is figured by Homer c. Simmons.
clerk OF Council, that Mr.. Harvey
has until tomorrow TO act on IL.
do you intend to veto the har-
Dor bond ordinance. Mr.. Mayor ?"
was the question put TO the city's
chief executive this morning.
Mr.. Harvey smiled and replied:
Il have not signed the ordinance;
that is all care to say just now"
In the event the Mayor should dis
approve the measure. Il will require
a vote OF two thirds, or out Of the
-. Of the members OF City Council
to pass Il over his veto. The meas
ure received unanimous approval
when IL was before Council. but sew
eral members privately have ex-
pressed some doubts az TO whether a
two-thirds vote could be had to pass
the measure against the will Of the
chief executive. Members who have
been sounded as to their views,
among them Councilman James b.
McManus. chairman OF the Finance
Committee, have declined to talk for
publication until after the Mayor has
decided on his own course Of action.
Meantime the Board OF Harbor
Commissioners are going forward
with their plans for construction OF
the initial unit of the marine ter
minal. Award OF contracts is set for
August 6.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
new ENGINEER
studies HARBOR
Personally Favors Such
Projects, Says Colonel
Earl |. Brown
BUT PLANS DEPEND
ON WAR DEPARTMENT

Formal assignment OF Colonel Earl
7. Brown as United States Engineer
for the wilmington District is ex-
pected to arrive this afternoon from
the war Department, Washington.
When this order is received, Col
onei r. n. Johnston, who has held
the local post. will turn over the
affairs Of the Engineer Office, Sixth
and King streets, to Colonel Brown,
and go to Cincinnati. where he is to
take over Colonel Browns former
post.
conferences on the Wilmington
harbor project and Chesapeake and
delaware canal improvements were
resumed by the two colonies today.
Il have just begun to familiarize
r,vself with the past activities and
general conditions here" said Col
onei Brown, "and have not had time
10 give the proposed harbor project
fun consideration. What other work
is done here will depend on orders
from washington. This Office cannot
90 ahead with harbor plans until
thew are approved by the War De-
nartment. Personally, 1 favor harbor
movements, but I know nothing as
vet about conditions locally"
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
HOSPITAL MAKES
MONEY APPEAL
P. and S. Contagious Dis
ease Unit May Have TO
Close Doors
NO MONEY TO CARE
FOR IS PATIENTS

with its private contributions
stopped and confronted by the neces-
sity Of ceasing its work unless fnan-
cial assistance is given by the city
and county. officials Of the contagious
unit OF the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital explained its condition to
the Levy Court this morning.
William P. White. John A. Booker
and Fred II. Gawthrop composed
the committee that appeared before
the court. They explained that their
private contributions have been cut
off and that they cannot continue
their work without aid from oficial
sources. with thirty-fve patients in
the hospital located in South
Broome street. the average cost OF
upkeep is 500 a month. the commit
tee said.
The Levy Court already has al
lowed $4,000 in it's budget for hos
pitals.
No action was taken on the COM
mittee's request today.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
PADDED CELLS FOR
HOME BREW DRINKERS

OLEAN. n. Y. CUnited Press)-
Hooch fiends and home-brew hounds
are awful things here. and the po-
lice station is badly In need Of two
padded cells to take care of the ones
who partake Of the amateur iritoxi-
eating drinks.
The Board Of Health made this
discovery recently and has made a
recommendation TO the common
council that the padded cells be in
stalled.
Startling results have been pro-
duced by moonshine, and home brew.
according to the board. and the ones
who drink It too freely are affected.
1T frequently occurs that a per-
son becomes suddenly demented and
violent, endangering the lives of
themselves and others, and II is the
duty of the city to provide a place
for the temporary detention of such
persons" the board recommended.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
FAsnoNs AID FADs.

Suit coats are longer.
Even fans are gayly spangled.
skirts are much wider and longer.
Paris favors fringe as trimming
Black taffeta Is a favorite Of the
mode.
Black is a decided favorite OF the
mode.
Dance frocks incline toward bouf-
fancy.
The new silhouette widens below
the waist.
Many of the new models feature
overskirts.
Many fall suit coats take Russian
blouse lines.
Round and oval necklfnes will
prevail for fall.
Classic lines are favored for even
ing dresses.
Bias bands OF plaid taffeta trim
an organdie dress.
Dyed plated tape is the very lat
est hat trimming.
Some smart sports dresses are OF
checked crepe de chine.
Suit skirts are from eight to ten
inches from the ground.
A frock Of jade green Jersey is
embroidered in white wool
Cutwork appliques and braidina
are used on street dresses.
The seml-fitted. ripple styie OF
coat will be worn this fall.
II a suit Is belted at all Il is belt
ed at the normal waist-line.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

The American tennis star whom
the youthful Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
will have to defeat in order TO win
the woman's tennis championship
OF the world is no longer a girl
She is Mrs. May Sutton Bundy.
mother Of a family and 80 years old.
And the Mrs. Bundy Of today is
playing almost as brilliant a game
as she did in 1905. her greatest
year. when she won the worlds
championship az Wimbledon. Eng.
when she was Miss May sutton.
She has played tennis ever since
she was big enough 10 hold a racket
At IL she started the world by
winning the Pacific coast singles
championship. That was In 1901.
In 1904 she came 10 the eastern
courts from California and won
every set she played while east Of
the Mississippi. coping the wo-
mans national championship.
The next year she went to Eng
land and defeated their woman
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

LONDON. July 2e Omitted Press).
The Pacific Coast Of America may
be the scene Of a momentous meet
ing Of powers TO discuss Pacific
questions. Dominion premiers. ac-
cording TO information here. intend
to recommend that the gathering
proposed by President Harding be
held in a coast city.
Another suggestion understood 20
be Incorporated In a note which VIII
be submitted 70 Washington Is that
the meeting be moved up from No
vember to late in September or early
in October.
The note viii answer Secretary
Hughes message In which he dis
approved the suggestion that a pre-
limlnary conference on the Pacific
problem be held In London.
II was reported today that the
British will attempt to bring the
question OF war debts into the dis
armament conference. Premier
Lloyd George will take a corps OF
financial experts with him TO wash
ington. The experts will be armed
with information and proposals To-
the handling of Britain's debt TO tbs
United States.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
champion

champion.
Strong Wrists.
Mrs Bundy's strength is remark
able Her wrists are as strong as
a mans
Her style OF game has changed
but little since the days Of her early
glory.
She is a slashing driver. as all
California tennis products are.
She married Thomas Clarke
Bundy In December. 1912. AT that
time she held the national doubles
title with Maurice McLouRhlin.
Since then she has been consplcu-
Gus in tennis by her absence. For
she is a home body and devotes her
self 10 her children.
Her Trophies.
Her Los Angeles home is loaded
with trophies she won In her world
wide competitions
But when asked TO talk about her
trophies she points 10 her children
and says. These are my trophies" 4"
She has always found a little time
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
THIS CAT NOT
READY TO DIE
Awakes From 4-Hour Nap
in Time TO Escape In
cinerator'S Nav
EVERYONE THOUGHT
PUSS WAS DEAD

Prospects OF being dumped into
the roaring furnace Of the new gar
bage incinerator even brings cats
back 70 life. That was demonstrate
ed yesterday afternoon on Madison
street between Fifth and Sixth.
For an hour or two cat lay ap-
parently dead on the cellar door of
store. One man came along and
prodded Il with his foot mo place
for a dead cat" he remarked. A
half hour OF so another man did
likewise lie concluded 1t was dead.
too.
"Mike" Carney. assessor and poll
tician when he Is not barbering.
took a squint at the cat Dead, all
right" remarked Mike Think I'll
have 10 call Councilman McNabb to
use his influence.
Finally Patroiman Willis came
along. What's this. dead cat he
asked. as he moved the feline car
cass with his foot. Not a tremor. not
CULVER Of the eyebrow came from
the cat stretched out on the cellar
door.
Better call the Board OF Health
and have Il removed to the crem-
srnsS-" somebody suggested. Officer
W.liis agreed. He consulted Sergeant
Crov'er sbops IL The police station
was notified The message was relay
ed TO the Board OF Health.
In a half hour or so a Negro with
a cart appeared on the scene
Shovel and broom In hand he pre-.
pared 10 sweep up the luckless cal
and haul IL away 20 the consuming
FIRE OF the crematory melting pot
Just as the negro was poking ths
shovel under the cats body. the cal
came back to life after It's four-houl
nap. II arose languidly from its re-
clining position, stretched itself de-
liberateiy and as slowly amblet
away. The Negro. pop-eyed. gazes
after H.
why don't you take II aionl
anyway" somebody asked him
go long. man. they don't talk
live cats az the crematory" he re
tcrted. as ne disgustedly drove away