davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
 The w C. T. T. will meet al the home of Mrs Ross Tuesday. May 2nd at 800 o'clock All members are urged 10 be present The election of officers will be held
 ATTORNEYS HERE.
 Among the attorneys in town today were noted R. x French from Doug las and Walter Roach. from Bisbee lr Roach will return sunday to at, tend the May term oi court assisting County Attorney ]. F. Ross BACK FROM ROAD MEET.
 ] x. Gaines returned hom- Yes t-rday from Phoenix. where he has been during the week n attendance al the good roads convention The other county delegates are expected to return home today or tomorrow. MINING MACHINERY MAN HERE.
 Don A. Carpenter. mining maChin. cry man Of Fl pasU. k in Tombstone for few days in the interests of his company one of the largest mining machinery houses in the southwest. FOR WEEKEND.
 REesa Cornelius k spending the weekend in Tombstone with his par. ents. MT and Mrs E | Cornelius and family. having come down yes. terday from Tucson where he is at tending the |. of A
 TO DOUGLAS.
 Court Reporter II b. Palmer went to Douglas today to remain over Sun. day with relatives
 TO VISIT DAUGHTER.
 Mrs John Igo was an outgoing passenger to Douglas this morning for Douglas. where she will spend sunday with her daughter. Miss Clara ls0
 FROM HuAchUcAS.
 ] D Lowry, cattleman of the Hua. chucaS. accompanied by Mrs Lowry. were visitors in Tombstone today on d shopping trip
 sISsEE VISITORS.
 Dave Dad" Stetson and wife of Bisbee were brief visitors in Tomb. stone today
 DOUGLAS VISITORS.
 John lmsland and Al Heminger. of Douglas. We're among the visitors in the county seat today. DOUGLAS ATTORNEY.
 Attorney Bruce Stephenson, of Douglas. was q visitor in the county seat today on court matters MONTHLY.
 Beginning with the first O: septem- Der the persons who draw pensions from the United States government will be paid each month instead of every three months as now provided Tor. This will make il easier. MOVING.
 Harry scott and family will move next week into tine Pat Holland nome on east Fremont street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, March 13.-Individual
or selected issues dominated the un-
even movement Of prices on the stock
exchange today. Few OF the leading or
mite trend until tho final hour when
selling pressure affected reactions OF
to 5 points. Utilities, sugars, rubbers,
Independent steels and Junior rails reg
istered gross gains OF l to points.
Dividend paying rails. motors, equip
ments and the oils figured only nomi-
nally in the extensive tournoVer. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares. Adverse
foreign happenings, notably the crisis
in India and South Africa apparently
exerted little influence apart from their
marked effect on international cur
rencies. Domestic labor news was
without effect on today's market.
Western tonnage during the past
week was more encouraging and more
general II somewhat irregular. Business
gains were reported from that section,
as well as further pronounced improve
ment in the steel and automobile
trades.
Regardless of the heavy reduction of
local reserves which is expected to ac-
company midweek payment of federal
income taxes. money rates were easy.
In the opening market all call loans
per cent rate ruled in transactions on
prime collateral. The reversal in for
eign exchanges which was hastened by
heavy offerings by cotton bills was the
most drastic of any record since Brit
ish and allied quotations began their
buoyant advance several months ago.
Demand bills on London declined to
1921. loss of 5h cents from last
week's final price and almost 10 cents
under the maximum quotation of the
previous month. French. Belgian and
Italian remittances lost 12 to 20 points.
Far Eastern exchanges sustained
sharp reversals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to sorious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Crcomulsion. an
emulsiflcd crcosoto that IL pleasant to
take. Crcomulsion is new medical
discovery with twofoid action. II
isootheH and heals tho insiamcd mem-
braneH and Kills tho germ.
or all known drugs. creosotc Ia recok-
nizcd by the medical fraternity as tho
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment OF chronic coughs and colds and
other forms OF throat and lung
troubles. Crecmulsion contains. in ad
dillon to crcusote. other healing clc-
mcnts which scothe and heal the in
famed membranes and Top tho irri-
tation and inflammation, while tho
creosotc goes on TO the stomach. II
absorbed into the blood. attacks tho
scat OF tho trouble and destroys the
germs that lead TO consumption.
Crcomuision IA guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment OF chronic coughs
and colds. bronchial asthma. catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms o, throat
anG lung diseases. and IL excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the flu Money refunded II any cough
or cold. no matter OF how long stand
inE. is not relieved after taking ac-
cording to directions. S1.,s buys a
s-oz. bottle at any drug store. Greco
mulsion Co. Atlanta. Ga.-CAdv)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

1t II proposed to construct a 70 .,
span bridge supported by two concrets
abutments and ono concrete center
pier Also to construct a drainage
ditch about one-quarter mile in length
the excavation from ditch to be placed
along the road: Said work is located
or the Beulah road at Bosgc creek
about eleven miles southwest OF Pu.
eblo.
Sealed proposals will be received by
~ undersigned. BOARD of County
Commissioner OF Pueblo County. Colo
sado. until ten o'clock a. M. Thuraday
March 10. 1922 and then opened for the
above described work.
Plans and specifica tions governing
the said work may be seen at the Of
flee OF the Clerk OF the Board and
County Surveyor.
Each proposal must be ACCOMPANIED
by certified check In tho sum Of
$500, payable to the County OF pueblo.
as evidence OF good faith and the auc.
cessful bidder or bidders will be re-
auired TO enter into a written contract
with the, County otNPueblo. to perform
raid work In accordance with said
plans and specifications and with the
stipulations of his proposal
The Board reserves the right to re-
Ject any or all proposals.
Signed Board of County Commits
sioners. Pueblo County, Colorado, by
W. l.. REES. Chairman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. March 13.-Wheat made \
sharp descent in price today affected
to a considerable degree by word of
new rains over Kansas and Oklahoma.
The market closed heavy 2A to cents
net lower with May $1.32A to 31.32Ia
and July $l15 to sl.151s. Corn finished
to 2ss cents down: oats off l to IL
cents and provisions varying from un-
changed figures to a setback of 45c.
Almost constantly thruout the day
the value of wheat was slipping down.
ward with a good deal of pressure to
sell coming at times from houses which
have eastern connections. Lack of any
deed there was little particular support
except from spectators who were in a
position to collect profits on previous
sales made at a higher level of prices.
Unpromising views expressed regsrd-
Ing the threatened strike of coal
miners aided distinctly to bearish
sentiment growing out of the changed
crop outlook in the southwest resulting
from fresh supplies of moisture. An
other factor operating against the buy
ing side of the wheat market was n
pronounced drop In European exchange
rates.
Posting Of figures showing decrease
in the United States visible supply of
wheat led to the best rally which
became of greater volume at this Juno
ture and closing prices were the lowest
Of the session despite reports received
telling OF green bugs in Oklahoma.
Corn and oats went down in prices
with wheat Besides it was definitely
shown that stocks of corn available
are the largest ever recorded.
Lower quotations on hogs were chief
ly responsible for declines in tho pro-
vision market
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
FOREIGN MARKETS
UNDERGO STRAIN

NEW YORK. March 1a.-ForsdEn ex-
changes were extremely nervous and
unsettled hero today. Tho reaction waa
primarily due to British political and
economic disturbances at homo and
India and South Africa.
Bills on London fell 5 cents under
last weeks final quotations and show
ed an extreme decline of Is cents to
tho pound from their hisi, prices OF
last February.
Rates on France. Belgium and Italy
were from II 20 II points lower and
the setback In Scandinavian remit
tances was even moro severe. EXTEND
ing from IS to 30 points.
Far Eastern exchanges including ths
Chinese. Indian and Philippine remit
tanccs also were adversely influenced
by developments In India.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. March 1s-Call money
steady: high 4; low 4. ruling ratio 4:
closing bid az: offered at 4: last loan
:: call loans against acccptances an:
timc loans firm; 60 days. 90 dnys and
six months 4%05
Prime mercantile paper %ka5 per
cont. Foreign exchange weak: Grcn.
Britain. demand t3iS: cables I3a:
sixty day bills on banks <.2sH: France.
demand s.sob: cables s.Sl: Italy. de-
mand t.ao,s: cables <.ai: Belgium. de-
mand s.22ia: cables s..3: Germany. de-
mand .377a: cables .3s: Holland. de-.
mand 1888: cables 1856: Norway. de-
mand i7.55: Sweden. demand $3.50:
Denmark. demand 2o.75: Switzerland.
demand 1885. Spain, demand 1883:
Greece. demand +S1: Poland, demand
.o2s; o-Slovnki,. demand 1.72ii:
Argentine. demand 3s.1s: Brazil. do
mand i4.i2: Montreal exchange esN per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
REFINED SUGAR
K. c. LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March 13.-CU.
S. Bureau of Markets.)-Cattle-R
ceipts 1000; beef steers dull: carly
sales 10 to 25 cents lower; bulk still
unsold at noon; early top $500: some
held around $3.50; stockers and feeders
weak TO 70 cents lower; good and
choice feeders 37.25f775; best stockers
si.4oG7.so; many palmer lots $3.50
6.15; all other classes fully steady;
good and choice vcalcrs &s.001s50: odd
lots to outsiders $1,000: odd cows SS2s
g6.I5; good and choice load lots $3.50
Is.oo, good heifcrs $6.50G7.00: most
bulls stood@5o: Gamers and cutters
generally sSo0l4.25.
HoSs-Rcceips 10000; few early saiss
lighter weights to shippers around 1B
cents lower than last weeks close,
1860 paid. bulk later sales to packers
25 to 20 cents lower; packers 5000: 900
to 300 FOUNDERS $s.s01Io..5: bulk of
sales So.6o1l0.3o: most throwout sows
around $50: stock pigs mostly $3.50
e.75.
shccp-Recc!pts 5000: killing ciasses
generally strong to % cents higher:
best ewes Ss.?5. best lambs offered
$500
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
CHICAGO rJvEsrorx

CHICAGO. March i5.-CU. 8. Bureau
OF Observation-Disclosures 1900:
market slow, early salen beef steers.
she stock and stockora and feeders Is
to IS cents lower: top beef steers early
S?.a'. bulk S,.5ofs5o: bulls about
steady; calves weak TO uncvcnly lower.
gs-Reccipts 500; Is to ss cents
lower than Saturdays average: fairly
active carly; slow latcr: top 3ioe5: bulk
siO.5o1io5S: prices abou. steady: buik
desirable 100 TO 100 Founders sa?sa
$50,
shccp-Rcceipta 1900: slow: little
done. carly sellers generally asking
higher. only lambs. three loads S, to IS
pounds. clippers. fully steady at 1ia % :
lcw small lots fat ewes steady at $500
down.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
ORDINANCE 40.

AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE
CENTRAL ALLEY PAVING Dis
TRICt AND PROVIDING FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION OF M
pRoNEMENTS THEREIN.
WHEREAS, A necessity exists for
the grading and paving and doing Al,
work incidental thereto OF the public
alleys from the northerly line of First
street TO tho southerly line of Tenth
Street and from tho westerly line or
Santa Fe Avenue to the csstcrly line
Of Grand Avenue In the City of Pueb-
10. and of creating an improvement
district therefor. and providing FOR
tho payment of said improvements by
assessment upon the lots. blocks,
lands and property specially benefit
cd thereby within said district in ac-
cordance with paragraphs one and
two OF Section II, Article 4. of tho
Charter OF Pueblo: now. therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED by THE COuN-
Gil OF PUEBLO;
Soc 1. There is hereby created and
established u public Improvement dis
trici within the City OF Pueblo. Coun-
IS of Pueblo. and state OF Colorado to
be known as the Central Alley Paw
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
CHICAGO sr1-ns

CHICAGO. March l3-Po;atons dull:
receipts ioS cars. total L. s. shipments
1.l.s cars: Wisconsin sacked round
whites Si.s5Ti.15 cwt. Wisconsin bulk
round whites si.TSdi.oo cwt. Mime
sofa sacked round whites Si.sodf. 30
cwt. Minnesota sacked Red Rivers
mostly 1900 cwt. Idaho sacked rursls
sl.15dlse cwt Idaho sacked Russets
Ills cwt. Michigan sacked round
whites si.s5 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. March 1s.-coppcr
steady: clectroly.ic spot and nearby
i3c: later 15Gisisc
Tin easy. spot and futures s?ss7.
Iron easier. No. 1 northern Sisso6
la.co: No. northern :is.oodisso. No
southern Sis0odisso
Lead steady; spot N7od4so.
Zinc quiet. East st. Louis delivery
spot Assd41o.
Anthony spot at2s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
CURB AND SUGAR STOCKS
L1RERrY noNp o1.orAr1nNs

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by y. g. walpole. rooms
32q-a2 Thatcher block.
Liberty siss 1853.
Liberty second Is sn1.si.
Liberty first AS $3.50.
Liberty second AS 1870
Liberty third as tnsss
Liberty 4th tss 3a'.'s
Liberty first AS sioosn.
Liberty fifth AS $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
DENVER LIVESTOCK

DENVER. March IL. = Ca,tlo-Re-
ceip's 100! market steady, 10 to I5 cents
lower: beef steers ys.50d125; cows and
hcifers I.o0d6.50; calves SsoodI0 90 /.
stockers and feeders Ss.o0dTeo
Hoss-Receipts 1900: market 20 to ss
cents lower: top 3i0s0. bulk $40. .oo1
40.
Sheep-Rcccipts $500: market steady;
lambs fii.couitI5; ewes Js6ode 90
feeder lambs s15.o0Tis
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
RAW SUGAR
Furnished by n. s. wslpole, rooms
1eo-Ja Thatcher block
X. e PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 1a-Eggs
unchanged. firsts 2ic.
Ruttcr unchanged; creamery i0c:
packing 1sc.
Poultry unchanged hens 77I2sc
spriuEs SC
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
y Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, March is.-Cotton
closed easy at a not decline OF iato 20
points. Cotton spot quiet; mlddiinS
tiSt6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
CHICAGO pROpuCE

CHICAGO. March i7.-Buttcr higher.
creamery extras 35isc; firsts 3su 3s,sc.
seconds 30m32c: standards 3si.c.
EGGS unsettled: receipts 23.tzT cases:
fir~ts 2iA. age: ordinary nrnts IaSf2oc:
miscellaneous 2iLu2iHc.
Poultry alive unchanged: fowls &c:
springs .sc. roostcrs isc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14

BAR SILVER
NEW YORK. March 1s.-ForciEn bar
silver s5'Sc: Mexican dollars 4sAc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-14
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS

Furnished by n. 8. walpolc, rooms
3e9-32 Thatcher block.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-11

OF the l52 Z. S. government printing
presses. almost all built since the Civil
War only seven are Of 64-page capacity.
Largest high grade silver-lead-zinc ore
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-11
COMING TO THIS FAVORED SPOT

It agreeable believe that real estate agents
speaking the truth when they say mad scramble has be-
gun among people seeking homes in Ell Centre for the COM
inq winter months which include the whole of the
not scheduled for have practically but two
here.
Aside the peak Of the summer the salubrous eli
mate here is becoming famous. That should have
season of hot weather with the important fact that
this is the greenhouse of the nation We can't have all the
earliest and the choicest vegetables and fruits without high
temperature to make their production possible. This is
the copensang of section of exuberent climate
and we mention without apologies Between peaks there
are davs and weeks and months when 1t Is JOY to 1--we ana
move have being in this favored portion OF the
Golden West. The magnetic sunshine, the eXhllaratlng
ozone the grateful breezs all conspre TO make this sup
er-excellent climate
So to these discerning persons who are camorlng Tor
residence among extend cordial hand and speak
the word of heartfelt welcome For the coming several
months life will be glad, sweet song The hospitality
of our people proverbia This has all the openearte
and open handedness of new country wnere lnlVa
ual merit is only social barge that gets recogton
where the cordaity that reets the stranger becomes IN
fectous and he passes along to the next who comes
Here in Centro and in the other good towns OF the
valley there are social activities that make up the warp
and woof of the finer fabric of life 1t really amazing
how genuine and friendly neghbors in their relations
They have informally and unconsciously adopted the motto
All for Each and Each ALL Those who come into this
environment will find it and many of them Will perah-
emily remain enjoy it. Here life is large and uil
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-11
AIRMEN TRUE TO FORM

An interesting detail Of the wreck of the arpang aam
paio orreia on its way the West Indies to Braz
has come light mere afterthought not mentolleu
in the first news dispatches 1t concerns the things sal
vaged in the wreck .,;
All the members of the party lost nearly everything
when the plane dropped into the sea- Particularly they
lost their instruments and clothing. Dr. Martins When
nicked up had not stitch Of clothing on him. he had
thrown everything off preparing for SWIM to land bu
he was not empy-handed for all that lie mad kept the
letters given him for delivery Rio dc Janero ana ne nu
kept the American and the Brazilian flags presented 70 e
party in New York CT; IN
Yes those men will carry the message to Garcia; all
right They are the stuff of which pioneers ana eH
pIoors are made The public reoices with them over the
success in obtaining another plane to finish the fgh anu
wishes them better luck this time
With road construction about to begin with all pans f
laid for the building of tine court mouse ana WIN
tvo-and a-haf million dollar drainage project uhder
way business hereabouts all set for big spuft.
In the recent heated spell the coast country was no
no al pitch Of ten higher than here IN the Vaiey
We don't ALWAYS get the worst OF it, even IN weather.
Some Of the congressman busy telling ther con-
ien what they will do in the next congress tney maven
any time to devote the problems before TINS one
~ . ~ bring ID innd long forgotten trifles is to
run FOR office livery candidate will tell you SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-11
BASEBALL IN MEXICO

Rull FIGHTING in Mexico is waning and baseball IS
+oking its place The transition is especially striking IN
Cbihnabua The American consul there reports that
recent Sunday game viewed by 5000 fans an attend
never surpassed in the pamiest days of the bught
The snort is becoming popular in the district that the
hall grounds provided last spring have had to be enlage
and Still there is usually overflow of at least 200o
neone At h recent opening OF new park the governor
of the tossed out the first ball. true Yankee asho
and there was furssled by special band OF 81
pieces. ~; lous
business opportunity Trade follows sport he suggests as
we'll as the flag and when baseball nvades foreign coun
trv it means new market for balls and bats and masks
and peanuts and popcorn and pop and all the rest OF It.
And it means more than that 1t means notable
extension of international sympathy No nation can adopt
another nations sport without friendly feeling Tor tnat
nation If there be genuine international un
derstanding like to come through the fellow
shin of sport than any other way for sport appeals to the
common man as argument and preaching can never do
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-11
BY HOWARD 4. GARIS

"Uncle Wiggily, why don t you put
! on your bathing suit and come down to
the duck pond ocean with me?' asked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one day af-
ter school had started again, follow
ing the long vacation. ''All the AMI
NAL boys and girls are at their lessons
now, went on Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, so
none of them can come to have an ad-
venture with you. Wouldn't you like
to come for a dip? Soon it will b. too
late in the season.
"Why, yes, | think | ii go, - answer
ed the bunny gentleman as he thought
fully gave his pink nose an extra twink
lc or two. a dip in the duck pond
will make me feel quite clipper and
jolly"
:" You are nearly always that, "
laughed Nurse Jane. But perhaps
you may have an adventure.
Perhaps, - said Uncle Wiggily.
He dressed himself in his bathing
suit and Nurse Jane put 'on hers. Be
ing muskrat lady, and used to the
water, Nurse Jane did not wear much
of "A suit. But as Uncle Wiggily s fur
was not made to shed water, he used
a rubber suit. 1t was made from the
leaves of the rubber plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-11

".Now we re all readyl" cried Nurse
Jane, and in she splashed, swimming
under water all the way across the
pond
81 can't do anything as fancy as
thati" laughed Uncle Wiggily, but
II splash around biti
SO lie did this, floating on his back,
doing the dog paddle and then the
overpaw stsoke, though, of course, he
was not as good at this as was MISS
Fuzzy Wuzzy.
All of sudden, Baby Bunty, who
had been let out of the hollow stump
school early, because she had to take
a music lesson--all of sudden Baby
Bunty, who had run down to the edge
Of the pond, pointed with her paw al
something in the water and cried:
Z" Look, Uncle Wiggilyl It's some
thing big and black"
Uncle Wiggily looked and 50 did
Nurse Jane.
"Oh, it's a large swapping turtle!
crfed the muskfat lady. sob, don
like him, Wiggy lie might snap my
tail or my leg!'' Out of the water she
hurried.
"a swapping turtle, eh2' exclaimed
the bunny, as he went closer TO look
~ don t believe he II harm me.
Indeed, will not, answered the
swapping turtle, from down beneath thu
water of the pond. And | wish yoi
would help me, Uncle Wiggily =
What is the matter and how can
help you1 asked the bunny
1Well, a big stone has rolled on m.