davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
We Have Orders i'm:

We Have Orders in:
Anal. Leather, Com. & Pfd.
American Pr. & 1t. Pfd.
Bliss, E. w.. Com. & Pfd.
CeIluIoid ca 4 Rts.
Chase National Bank
City Investing CON-
Detroit & Mackinac r. r.
Eastman Kodak, Com. & Pfd.
Equitable Trust
Foundation Co.
Great American lns.
Guaranty Trust
Home Insurance
Mechanics & Metals Nat. Bank
Noissless Typewriter Co.
Savannah Sug., Com. & Pfd.
Singer Manufacturing
Union Ferry
United Gas & Elec., End Pfd.
United u. & Rwys., Pfd.
West India Sugar Fin- Pfd.
West Virginia Pulp & Paper
Stone, ,Pr0sser&D Doty'
e William St, N. Y. Hanover 1888
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
CHICAGO PRICES.
WHEAT

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Expansion OF
the radio market news service Of the
Bureau OF Markets to include sending
daily market reports from st. Louis,
Omaha and Bellefonte, Pa. beginning
on April 10, was announced to-day by
the Department Of Agriculture. Co
operation OF the Post Office Department
through the use Of its air mali radio SER
vice in the cities named will make ex-
pansion possible.
The $500 radio operators IN the ter
ritory within the 500 mile radius Of the
wireless stations are expected to re-
ceive the reports and see that they are
placed in the hands OF farmers and
other Agricultural interests. Ii is pro-
posed gradually TO expand the service
to cover the country.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
New York April 8. 1921.
To the Holders of
frior Preference stock Of
Pere Marquette Railway Company

Railway Company. at a regular meeting OF
said board held April g. 1921, declared
upon the Prior Pre1orence Stock OF said
Company. payable May 2. 1921. to stoosc-
holders OF record April IA. 1921. without the
closing of the transfer books
10. M. HEBERD. Secretary
Referring 10 the foregoing notice, the vot-
ing Trustees VIII, upon the receipt of the
dividend therein mentioned. cause the same
10 be distributed pro rata among the holdaT&
OF Voting Trust Certificates for Prior Pref
erence Stool. of Pere Marquette Railway
Company the same appears on the books
OF the Voting Trustees at the close Of bisi-
ness on April H., 1e2i. without the closing
OF ths transfer books. Checks viii be
mailed 70 such holders.
Dated New York. April 8. 1921.
BEEKMAE WINTHROP.
Secretary OF Voting Trustees
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

CLARK, Dodge 6 Co ara offerlnK Tor 100
and accrued dividend s3.o0O.O00 81 : pei
cant rumuiativo prcfsrrec stock Of the
calluioid Company, establishes IA 1871, an4
which has paid annual dividends for toity-
five yeHra
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

Scott stump have opened neN bra rcn
office "a the Park Buildiug cs South EIity@
second street. West Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
For Rent

Desirable location in financial
district first floor above street
next to Stock Exchange about
1900 square feet. all outside,
good suitcase for twenty
months at attractive figure
further lease can be obtained
from owner Address Boz "a,
Room els, II Broad Street.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07

snd Arlxteh r. Hess 6ave formed tha fIrr6
81 schibener Co. with Offices IL ti2 wAi-
nut street, Phadephia. 80 carry or an ln~
\ tagtnlent business Mr. Echibencr and Mf.
Rlaclunan have beeuconnected with prexel n
Co SIR. Hess was formerly manager OK tna
sales and publicity departments ~ Vsas
Co.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
IS. : aann bas moved % 10 Broadway.

KANSAS cfrY AptH 6.-AnuoBucsm of
lhe anpolnta alent pr " a. feannu ~ Chi-
81 tna A.ehi7Du. sfunehW and Santa Fa Bal.
rnaf. wifh headquarters q Amarillo. Teas,
vAs made here lo.dny. lie suFeesdgd HcNa
n~ssA
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cottoa--Good inquiry at points al
vance: middiing. Geld. Sales. 1000: Amer
lean, 1000. Imports none. Futures opeaed
quiet at 81 to IS points decline: closed bare
b steady at 80 to ~ points decline. May
7.36d,: July, T.56d.; October. 7.5sd. Decem-
ber, 1.S5d. January T.6sd. Manchsster--
Yarns quiater; cloths unsettled
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-09
THE RAILROADS SIDE.

The Southern Pacific Railroad along with all the OF
the big transportation lines of the country has been
basted lately from occpu pedal eXremes for refusal
to accede to the demand from shippers for reduction in
the present freight tariffs which it charged strangng
number of agricultural and horticultural industries and
bids fair to put them out of commission entirely The
taloupe and vegetable industry of the valley is the local
example cited by those who have been and making
fight for reduced freight rates
In letter to Southern Pacific stockholders Julius krutt
Schn chairman of the executive committee points out that
there be general reduction freight this
time. He says in part:
"A widespread propaganda is being carried in
favor of general reduction in freight rates, whereas
the fact is that the have been advanced
the cost of transporting great many commodities
far less than the toll taken by the commission
chants and retailers for buying and selling them Conse
quently people misled into believing that high
rates have stopped the movement of large amount of
freight and rhat the railways would make more money
they would reduce rates and thereby revive traffic
There is the strongest believe that the great
stagnation business is due almost entirely to the
worldwide conditions which must inevitably have
there had been advance in freight rates With the
decline in ocean freight rates some commodities can
reach the markets of Europe for less transportation
charge-water and rail combined-than before rail
rates raised in September 1920 Moreover, the
volume of freight traffic increased substantially for
some time after August 26 when the rates became
effective.
"The policy of the government for many years was
not to raise rates in normal good times sufficiently
to yield adequate and if rates to be
lowered account of bad times, where will this leave
the railroads? Other industries in good times reaped
large profits out of which surpluses could be accumu
lated for use in bad times; the railroads denied
the enjoyment of this right yet there is countrywide
demand before they enjoyed the too long delayed
relief contemplated by the Transportation Act 1920
that there should be general reduction in rates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
Buck Heaters

The celebrated BUCK line of Heaters is in stores
for your satisfactory choosing Seventeen different de-
signs and Sizes each designated for different heat
ing purpose.
BUCK HEATERS are made from first run metal,
finished with elegance that sets them off in a class by
themselves. Their air-tisht features msures maximum
heat for the fuel consumed with positive draft regulation
Very moderately priced ....S $500 UP
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

case Eleanor did not marry money
bor decision would be most weighty
Mrs. Jackson accepted this as IA mat
tor Of course, and accepted 1t calmly
as she accepted the leadership OF
westcote society and the iact Una. M
poets, when invited to read In ncr
parlor. should arrive on time. III hr'
Reginald Barr's automobile skiddeo
and struck the curb midway between
New York and Westcoto. and lost u
wheel (Which was exactly what nau
happeued) II had nothing to DO Win
Mrs, jackson. II Mr.. Reginald Barr
had an automobile that might skid ana
lose a wheel II was his duty, when IN
yited to read at Mrs. Willoughhy jack
sons. to leave New York with an cx-
ira wheel. or two extra wheels. or an
extra automobile. or n dozen extra
automobiles. to hurry him on his way
IL he had an accident, 80 that ne
might arrive at 3 o'clock as agreed
Therefore, while Reginald Barr sat on
the curb and cursed in quite un-
poetic terms his chauffeur. Mrs. Jack
son glanced again and again at her
watch and became more and more pro-
vol<ed
A. this most inauspicious moment
Benny Barr. with his sample copy of
Aunt James Cook Book" under his
arm, his hat on one side and his
cigarette clinging to one side of his
lower. Lip. walked up the steps
crossed Mrs. WiliouEhby Jackson''
vernnda and placed his thumb firmly
against the bell button.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
Women's S Clubs Here
Pass Resolutions

Resolutions were passed by tho Fed
Grafton of Womens clubs at meet
ing held yesterday afternoon In tho
Public library fsvoring world dis
armament aud favoring tho peace
program copy of the resolutions
was forwarded to President Harding
and Colorado Senators in the national
capital.
4 report of the state convention OF
tho clubs was read by Mrs w f.
Rich in which action was said to have
been started by the delegates OF inc
convention on an amendment to the
state child labor law. making the law
effective in agriculture as well as IN
manufacturing districts. The child
workers in the beet fields were dc
ciarod to he under the Jurisdiction OF
the law ia moral sense. and should
be included legally, The disarmament
resolutions were also acted upon. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
E. G Il F. n A
Also called Tccter, Salt Rhcum. Pruri-
tus, Milk Crust, Weeping Skin. Etc.

Also called Tccter. salt Rheum. Prurf-
tus, Milk Crust, Weeping Skin. Etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO
STAY, and when / say cured. l mean
Just what I say-C-u-R-E-D and not
merely patched up for awhile. to re-
turn worse than before. Remember. !
make this broad statement after put
ting ten years of my time on this one
disease and handling in the meantime
n quarter of a million cases of this
dreadful disease. Now | do not care
what all you have used, nor how many
doctors have told you that you could
not be cured-ali l ask is just
chance to show you that ! know what
I am talking about. IL you will write
me TODAY, / will send YOU a FREE
TRIAL of my mild soothing. guaran-
teed euro that will convince you more
in n day than I or anyone else could
in a months time. If You are disgust
cd and discouraged. ] dare you to give
me chance to provo my claims. by
writing me today you will enjoy more
real comfort than you had ever thought
this world holds for you. Just try II
and YOU will Sec | am telling you
the truth.
j. II. Cannaday. tTos Court Blk.
Sedalia. Mo. References. Third Ma
tional Bank. Sedalia. Mo.
Could YOU do a better act than io
send this notice TO some poor sufferer
OF Ecze
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

Here 10 something new in candle
sticks. In order to match up the
color scheme in your bed room
simple glass candle stick is COW
cred with silk and trimmed with
gin braid. These glass candle
sticks can be bought at ten cent
store. and when they are decorated
with the silk 4 pair Of them will
look unusually well on the dressing
table. Select = heavy ribbed silk
in = color to harmonic with the
color scheme OF the room In which
the candle sticks are to be used.
The candle stick is covered from
the bottom about two-thirds of the
way up. The silk is put on in two
sections, one section covering the
base, and the other the lower part
OF the stem. Put the section on
the base nrst Take 4 bias piece
Of the silk. and cut off q section
which will be large enough to cover
the base of the candle stick up to
the part where the stem starts.
Smear the base OF the candle stick
with = coating Of library paste or
Higgins vegetable glue. Stretch
the silk over the base and pull 1t
until It ats smoothly. and there are
no wrinkles. Smooth the silk out
with = clean cloth to prevent soil
ing It with the fingers. Lap one
edge OF the silk over the other
along one OF the lines forming the
sections OF the base Of the candle
stick. Do not turn in the edge OF
the silk but just paste the raw edge
fat along this line. When the paste
dries the silk will not fray. aud a
neat finish and Join will result. II
the base OF the candle stick is very
much curved It may be easier to
put the silk on in two sections.
when the base has been covered
cut another piece OF silk and ht 1t
around the stem OF the candle stick
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

Miss Grace Kcarney Of the Menter
store, and Mrs. Nina Tolliver of this
city. and two brothers. George and
Arthur Kearney of Pueblo.
Deceased was well known in Pueblo;
she had been in charge of the news
stand at the Congress hotel for about
eight years. Shortly after the Pueblo
flood OF June }. she was married to Mt.
Teslink, travelling salesman. ana
they went to Wichita to reside.
The body will arrive in Pueblo to-
day and be taken in charge by the NC
Carthy- Brown Undertaking company
Funeral announcement will be made
later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
Majestic Ranges

The hundred and one commendable features Of the
Majestic Range makes unquestonably of the best
buys in the world today All we ask of you to examine
it and compare with any range the Pueblo market
Your choice will be the Great Majestic and we are
position to install your kitchen days. notice.
Reasonable Terms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
Dyed Her Dress,
Coat and Skirt
for Few Cents

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any wom-
an can dye or tint her worn, shabby
dresses. skirts, waists. coats. stock
ings. sweaters. coverings. drapcries.
bangings. everything. even if she has
never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyea"--no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade,
streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material YOU wish to dye
Is wool or silk. or whether It is linop,
cotton or mixed goods,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
PUEBLO GIRL DIES
IN WICHITA, KANSAS

Death claimed Mrs. James Teslink.
formerly Miss Ruth kearney of this
city. at Wichita, Kansas. Friday night,
October Z. after an illness of twelve
days of appendicitis, from which COM
plications resulted following what
was supposed to have been a success
full operation.
Mrs. Teslink leaves a husband a
daughter Nina Lee Colvin, by "A former
marriage, Q years of age; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Kearney; two sisters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
HAND|CRAFT IN THE HOME
SILK COVERED CANDLE STICK
BY ALICE URQUHART FEwELL

This piece Of silk does not reach
all the way to the top but stops
about two-thirds Of the way up as
shown in the sketch. The top part
OF the candle stick is Of the glass.
Paste the silk over the stem and
join the ends as described for the
base. Finish this section OF silk
which covers the stem at the top
and bottom with a strip Of gilt braid
as shown In the picture. Put .
band of the braid around the base
Of the candle stick also. and il y
complete.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
Dies in Monte Vista

Word came from Monte Vista yes
terday of the death OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Comstock. who previous 10 going TO
Monte Vista two weeks ago. resided at
Ti2 West Twelfth street. She was
taken III on the train.
The body will be brought to this city.
and the funeral announcement will be
announced later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

meeting was reported to have repre-
sented %. 900 women in the state.
Tho meeting yesterday brought out
plans for the relief of flood sufferers
during the winter. Money is possess
cd by the Pueblo organization that
has been donated from time to time by
the other organizations in the state
sufficient for the start of such a move,
1t is said. The children OF tho re-
fugce families are the ones TO receive
particular attention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
THE PUEBLO 'CHlEFTAIN
FireSide
Furniture

The comforts of winter
do not depend entirely up
on the temperature of
your home. Comfortable
lounging pieces are ess n
tial as well as other fur
niture that makes a
honey, attractive home.
We have everything of
this nature and the prices
are low.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
Will You Have
Time to Enjoy
1t?

Efficiency in house keep-
ing provides the time that
you set aside for leisure.
We have kitchen conven-
fences such as the sellers
Cabinets and . laundry
time-saver in the Vac
uum-Easy Washing Ma
chine. Ask us about them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
CalOric Furnaces

Hundreds Of Pueblo Owners will recommend them
for their almost unbelievable heat circulation and fue
economy. The CALORIC PIPELESS FURNACE the
suit of extensive research work field Of heat radiation
and proper ventilation. The low first cost and mante
nance makes it the heating plant for your home.
Plain installation for 5-room house .... S250.0O
With the Usual Cash Discount
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-19
Fertilizine Truck Crops

Truck crops are destined to play
more and more important part Ia
our agriculture. 1t is right and
proper that this should be the case.
At the present time the family
dietary is notably deficient in green
leaved vegetables, and in all vegeta-
bles in so far as that matter is
concerned. We are eating entirely
too much meat, with the result that
the system is overloaded with toxic
poisons producing much preventable
break down the machinery of the
human being long before the time
nature intended.
There are very few towns and
cities in the country that are well
supplied with truck crops. 1t has
always seemed strange that this in
dustry should be so greatly neglected.
We have many notable truck areas
throughout the southeastern states,
but they are confined within rather
narrow limits, hence these crops
must be shipped long distances at
high freight or express rates. Nat
urally they deteriorate more or less
in transit. Moreover, when they
reach the consumer their cost APP
pears to the housewife to be prohibit
tive. While these areas will always
play an important part in our truck
ing industry there Is room and q
demand for the development of local
truck patches in and around every
village and city of the United States.
There will be seasons of the year
when the products of these lands will
be In great demand, and at sub
stantial profit to the grower. There
will also be a certain trade which
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-19

! will prefer the homegrown prod
| ucts.
The extent to which we have neg
| lected the trucking industry Is prob
ably we'll illustrated by the following
| facts. A gentleman who recently
| purchased some tomatoes in Athens
inquired where they were grown. To
| his establishment he found they were
| being produced under glass in Gin
| cinnati, Ohio. This seems like an
| Incredible situation, but it was new
| ertheless true.
There are at the present time a
! great many people who are looking
for an opportunity to make some
money on the side They are won-
| dering under existing conditions just
what they can do In 1921. 1t takes
very little capital to start truck
| patch 1t is pleasant and agreeable
work, and it is not especially hard
work. 1t does not require any more
effort, supervision, or pains to pro-
|. duce satisfactory truck crop than
it does a cotton or a corn crop. 1t
is an intensified, specialized bust
gage in it should expect to give their
| best thought, attention and energy
to it. If they do this they will find
it fairly remunerative and profitable,
and they can lay the foundation of
a business that will grow and ,ex-
Dand and furnish desirable and sat-
factory employment as we'll.
In selecting soils for truck crops
one should choose those that are wei!
drained and that contain a reason
able amount of sand so they can be
worked as much as possible during
relatively wet seasons. In this part
of the United States I would prefer
to have some of two or three types
of soils; a section for instance of
relatively sandy land a section OF
part sand and loan, and a section
of relatively heavy clay of the Cecil
clay loan or a similar type. This
would practically give three areas
of soil adaTIed for cultivation at diff
terent seasons of the year. and which
would enable one to produce sue
cession, as it were of truck crops
Truck soils. as a rule, are not rich
soils. Yet they must be cultivated
intensively. To this end, therefore,
a liberal fertilization becomes essen
tial and one cannot depend alto
Truck soils must be kept in good
physical condition. To this end
large amounts of yard manure or
green crops must be utilized. There
is objection to the application of
manure because it may carry various
diseases to the land and establish
them in the soil. This is particularly
true of number of very undesira BILE
fungous diseases. Personally I would
prefer to lay my truck patch off
so that part of it could each year
be devoted to the growth of legumi-
nous crops. These 1 would plow I'M
der for the enrichment of the land
and then 1 would use supplemental
fertilizers in liberal amounts so as
to preserve a proper balance between
the plant food constituents.
There are other reasons why truck
soils must be kept in a high state
of fertility. One of these is the
necessity of producing anywhere
during a given season. This may
seem impossible to many at first
thought, but a little Investigation
will show that this can be readily
accomplished and is often done as a
matter of fact in actual practice.
Aside from an abundant supply of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-19

strong, healthy baby girl. / can hon.
estly say taat I did not suffer much
more whea my baby was born than
I used To suffer with my periods be-
fore to5k Lydia E. Pihkham's Vege-
table compound years ago. l give
all tbFe credit to. your medicine and
shall always recommend it very
highly. Mrs. H. H. JANSEN, Mill.
StGn, Wisconsin. r".s4
How can women who are weak and
sickly expect or hope to become
mothers of healthy children? Their
first duty is to themselves. They
should overcome the arrangement or
debility that is dragging them down.
and strengthen the entire system, as
did Mrs. Jansen, by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
give their children the blessing of .
good constitution. .-r
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-19

yards 36-inch plain material and for
underskirt 15s yards 36-inch figured
material. Price, 10 cents.
Every woman who wants to dress
stylshly and economically should
order at once the spring issue of
our new Fashion Quarterly, which
is three times as large as the Fash
ion Monthly we formerly issued and
contains over 200 styles, dressmak
ing lessons. &c. Price, 10c. Postage
prepaid and safe delivery guaran-
iced. Send 25c. for a pattern and
Fashion Quarterly.
In ordering patterns ana maya
zines write your name clearly on {
sheet of paper and inclose the price
in stamps. Do not send your letters
to the Atlanta office. but direc
them to-
FASHION DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
% East Eighteenth ST.,
New York City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-19

go with him for pastime. I am ~
ing to forget the widower. Whsh
started to leave his home towr he
asked me to write him. L sent him
a card with my address on it. Did
do right? I think he is the ricest
man 1 have ever met.
1 want to be a trained nursss some
day; Is this a good calling
'fOiH Your handwriting RHf Cold be Be;
much improved; you evidently
think faster than yo', write.
therefore cram your lesners.
see no reason why yoV cannot
accept the attentions of the
widower, he is not thirty yet
by many to be a suit5ble age
for girls around eighteen and
twenty. Do not wound the boy
who is kind enough to Sow you
to believe he is in love w1<h you,
be more careful of his feelings.
1t was all right to send thA wild
over a card. If he cares te CON
tinue the acquaintance he will
do SO.
1 am subscriber to thu. iTri,
Weekly, and 1 have been res cling
a while, and have been benefited
above expression. 1 thought often
to write you. 1 am eleven yeaf ]
old, and will soon be promoted e
the seventh grade. Please tell n.c
ing music lessons. Please tell me
where I can find these two pieces
of music: waters of Venice" ane
Waiting" Oblige,
DARLING QUEEN
Darling Queen:
You write very nile has,
and composition is' fins. &5r an
eleven-year-old chiS4. You can
get the music TEsd wish by writ
ing lettes 80 Mr.. r. P. Grit
fin, of tie Gable Piano company,
80 North Broad street, Atlanta,
Ga. Send stamped self-address-
ed envelope for reply.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-19

My Dear Children: personal request other
and it's interest older chill
at school, The question How music add
closing
1 just that position and wrote
about two yards wide On this we had clever member paint
a O l Dixie There
Of
painted
through making
stood outside. The cloth
platform
would the chorus draw bar of
will how it would work
course
through the of
a do Lovingly,
JULIA.