davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
DELTA NEWS

Ray Filmer Of Meeker has been .
guest Of his parents at Crawford the
past week.
Clair Palmater and family and W
Porter Nelson Of Denver. were Craw-
ford visitors. the former visiting his
parents. while the latter was here on
business.
Earl Williams Of Crawford who was
accidentally shot while out rabbi,
hunting Saturday, died few, hours
aferward.
Stewart Sipma returned from Mesa
county where he has been for the past
week. inspecting apples and potatoes.
E. Ely Of Delta, broom maker, ex-
perimented in the raising of broom
corn on his ranch on Garnet mesa. The
yield and quality was such that he
plans to increase the acreage this year
and manufacture brooms from the
corn raised.
e Leo Bryant and family of Delta are
en- route to Texas where Mr.. Bryant
will operate a ranch for his uncle
state senator in the Texas 1eglslature.
The ranch is located in the Panhandle
district and an irrigation system VIII
be installed as an experiment.
Miss Maize Clark of Ash meAa leaves
soon for San Francisco where she Will
teach school.
Misses Hattie and Georgia Vernon OF
Denver and Mrs. Dodge Of Grand
Junction are guests at the Frank
Vernon home on Ash mesa.
The marriage of Miss Josephine
Challant Of Cedarwood and Rev. Mar
ion Flint of Hotchkiss. occurred at
the home of the bride In Cedaredse
Saturday night, Rev. Flint is pastor
OF, the Baptist church in Hotchkiss.
Rev. and Mrs. Flint are residing in
the Baptist parsonage in Hotchkiss.
Sylvan Ronck Of Somerset il visit
ing his mother at Cherryvale. Kansas.
Harry Young of Denver was week
end guest at the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Young OF Somer-
set.
Guests of ]. N. McCune and family
at Redland. were Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
Strain.
Emil c. Aegeator OF Randolph. Ne
braska. who has been in this vicinity
attending to business interests. was
called home by the serious Illness OF
his son.
Mrs A. l. Hick of Delta returned
last week from visit in Denver.
G.. P. Marsh OF Delta made a busi-
ness trip to Denver last week.
Glen Ellington OF Telluride spent
few days with his parents at Hotch-
kiss and with friends at Delta
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
MONEY MARKET SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT IN WEEK

New York. Jan. THE first week of
1922 was DISAPPOINTMENT to those
hoping for a radical change from the
unsettled conditions marking the
close Of the year in thu Acommercial and
commodity markets. the only marked
improvement was that eyinccd in the
money market. Call and time loans
to brokers fell to lowest quotations in
almost six months with casing ot the
rate for commercial paper.
Another sentimental incident was
the absorption of a prominent Chicago
bank and its subsidiary under unusual
circumstances and sharp cuts in oils
and by-products.
Suspension of cash and stock diyi-
dends by General Motors and Kelly
Springfield tire was cited as evidence
that industrial conditions required
further readjustment.
The stock market withstood these
developments where seasoned or stand
ard issues were concerned, but many
speculative groups were depressed to
10 points. Bonds. were active on the
usual January rcinyestment demand.
altho final quotations showed modcr-
ate Irregularities
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Jan 1-(u. S. Bureau of
Markets)-Cattle 900; compared with
week ago; Beef steers mostly 80 to 15c
hisher; spots up more: fat she stock
80 to SOC higher: some light helfers up
more: Gamers and cutters Is TO 25c
higher. bulls soc higher: veal calves
mostly 25c lower; heavy calves uneven
ly higher. desirable light weight stock
ers and feeders steady to strong:
others weak
Hogs 5000; active. largely i6 to <oc
higher than yesterdays average: light
and light butchers up most: few late
sales OF heavy and heavy mixed only
steady. good clearance: top, $s75 for
100 to $50 pound hogs: bulk s7.eoas.5 so.
pigs 25 to 35c higher; up to ss.s5
Sheep-Receipts $500: today's re-
ceipts all packers direct or on thr bill
Ing TO the east; compared with week
ago: Fat lambs % to Soc higher. fat
sheep and yeariings 30 to 75c up; feed
or lambs quotablv sc higher
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
KANSAS CITY LIvEsToCK

Kansas city, Mo. Jan. o-tC.. g
Bureau OF Markets)-Cattlc $50: for
week: Beef steers and fat she stock
steady TO weak: top steers, $500: can
ners. bulls and stock calves steady;
stockers. feeders and killing calves
steady TO s5c higher; fat cows and
heifers a6c higher.
Hogs 500: generally steady to Ioc
higher than yesterdays average TO
both packers and shippers: bulk better
kinds. 3s.+od1.sor mixed loads. $3.50
100: bulk of sales. s..0od1.5 so: top, $3.50:
packer sows' mostly 35.75de.co.
Sheep 200: killing classe. generally
SOC higher: best fed lambs. &i1r5:
feeding lambs around 25c higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
YOUTHFUL BURGLAR IS
KILLED IN CAR WRECK

Colorado Springs. Colo, Jan. T.
Gene Logan, convicted burglar. sawed
his way out Of the county Jail here
sometime last nigh; solet a car and
started south few miles south of
town he attempted to make a turn
at high speed. the car turned over
and he was instantly killed. Jail Of
Hcials were unaware OF his escape un-
I'll the body was identified At 1.3o
O'Clock Saturday morning.
Logan is the man who confessed 70
the $4,000 Giddings and Kirkwood
robbery here. He was to havo been
taken 10 tho state penitentiary 70
serve a tcn-ycar sentence.
Persia has no old maids
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Jan. 7.-Csttle-Receipts
100: steady: beef steers. s.. 5o0r ~;
cows and hetfers. Aoo05.so: calves.
3i.ood10oo: bulls. 32.sod55o: s:ocxer.
and feeders. 3<e56575
Hoss-Receipts 200: 10 to .oc higher;
top. $3.50: bulk 37.o1d7.4o.
sheep-Receipts 5000: Is to 2sc high
er: lambs. SIo5oTl1,co: ewes 3oo1
500: feeder lambs. sa.5odio.oo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
CHICAGO PROpIi:E

Chicago. Jan. 7.-Butter higher:
creamery extras, SIC: nrs.s. -3o6 sac;
seconds. 2f629c: standards. a3i:c.
Eggs. lower: receipts 4I0s cases:
firsts. -31631i1c; ordinary hrsts. 33a3lc:
miscellaneous. 35h3sc; refrigerator
firsts, 3OdS2c.
Poultry. alive lower: fowls 11d3sc
springs. Csc. turkeys. 35c: roosters, lie
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
KANsAe CITY PRoprCF

Kansas city. Jan. Butter. cream
cry unchanged: 40c; packing ic lower.
ilc.
EGGS &c lower: frsts. a5c; seconds.
Fac.
Poultry. hens ic higher. 2on2lc:
springs lights &c higher. .oT CSC: :
turkeys UNCHANGED ioc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
BANK STATEMENT

New York. Jan. THE actual con-
di;ion Of the clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week ave
days. shows that they hold 35s.144l70
reserve in excess OF legal require
ments. This is an increase OF 3sS. So. $50
from last week
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.
Liberty SIS Ss5 IS
Liberty hrst e. t9i3s
Liberty second IS Ss1oo.
Liberty first 4i.s &e7.3?.
Liberty second 4Ls fe,
Liberty third AS Sa7s%
Liberty fourth as ss7 10.
Liberty FIRST AS 3loo.os
Liberty NTH i&s Sloo.os
A three-mcnths study OF motor ac-
cidents on Maryland roads has hrough,
TO light 90 per cen, of .hcm arc due
TO speeding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Chicago. Jan. ..-Potatoes-Receip
% cars: total United States shipment.
5ea cases: market steady: Wisconsin
sacked. si.ad2.io: Minnesota sacked
and bulk. so1co5. Michigan sacked
T-9od2.o5: Idaho Rurals. selo12.2n.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
MONEY

New York. Jan. Foreign EXCHANGE
irregular: Great Britain demand,
4Is%: cables. 4.e0x: France demand.
sos: cables. so3i4; italy demand.
4.31h; cables. 432: Belgium demand.
1864; cables, $40: Germany demand.
b3&: cables. 6%s: Holland demand.
1855: cables. 1851; Norway dema nd.
1850: Sweden demand. 24es: Denmark
demand. 1890: Switzerland demand.
1882; Spain demand. 1880; Greece de-
mand, 4.ss; Argentine demand 1887:
Brazil demand. 12.7s; Montreal. e3x.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

New York. Jan. Cotton future,
closed steady: January, Sls.t2: March
sis.2s; May. N7.s3: July. ,iT55. oc.
tobcr, sis4I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
SII.AEI
POTATOES

New York. Jan. .1.-Foreign bar sil.
yer. s4T,c. Mexican dollars. 4sSc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
SPOT COTTON

New York. Jan. 7.-Cotton spot quiet:
middling, sis.15.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

TIE annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Pueblo Wrecking and
Fuel Companyewill be held at their Of
fee, 1s4 South Santa Fe street. Pueblo.
Colorado, Tuesday, January 10, at Z: 80
p. m. for the election OF directors and
the transaction Of all other business
that may legally come before them
GEO. H. MONAHAN. President.
ROLL SPERAW, Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
REFINED SUGAR

Furnished by N S. Walpole. Rooms
3es-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

BEAUTIFUL lady. very wealthy.
viii marry. Write Box se1- Burung-
ton, y. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

NOTICE-A large collection of pic
lures and descriptions OF beautiful la
dies sent free to any one upon request.
Prof. Ward, B. 54T Valley, Neb.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

CALIFORNIA Bachelor, worth 34o,-
Gao. will marry. E-Box 325. Club, Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

Furnished By y. s. walpole. Rooms
3es-a, Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

LIVER TROUBLE-Physician ex-
plains simple treatment for inflamed
Eallbladder and bile ducts associated
with gallstones- Booklet FREE. DR..
Paddock, Box F-5. POI. Kansas City.
Mo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
UPHOLSTERING

FIRST CLASS upholstering. com.
pressed air and steam carpet cleaning
Feather renovatinE. II. A. Smith
Dhcns Main S%1: Fifth and Granite.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Pueblo Gas 4 Fuel
Co, will be held at the office Of the
company. 12c West Fifth street. Pueblo.
Colorado, on Saturday. Ian. 18th, ls3:
at 10 O'Clock a. m, for the purpose OF
electing Board OF Directors and the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
THE PUEBLO GAS & FUEL co.
BY C. @. Keeler. Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Persia has no old maids.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

AFFECTIONATE lady worth SO. 600
wishes to marry. Club, Box IS, OK
ford, Florida.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
OIL STOCKS

Furnished by the Pueblo Brokerage
Company, 10 West Second street
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

Had the babble Of the brook drowned
the voice Of the mentor and lured his
pupils who had decorated the window
panes after the fashion of a Japanese
screen into the heart OF the, surrounds
Ing woods to make a mockery Of his
textbooks by becoming dryads?
Crossing bridge which spanned this
same stream of water that was dappled
with the fascinating shadows of morn
ing / came to an isolated farmhouse. A
figure wearing baggy army trousers was
approaching from pastures. When 1t
came within recognizable range saw
that 1t was that of girl. / asked where
the road that was travelling led.
ITO Paradise Valley" was her short
answer.
"But It is rough and hilly." OBJ
jected.
significant rejoinder as she went into
the house.
The afternoon brought me to the end
Of my journey. 1t was marked by a
contrast. in a sheltered nook in the
woods I came to another unfinished
house. The stream that had played its
music for me all day long was still
running watery fingers rippingly over
stony octaves. But the man who sat
on the floor of one of the rooms of this
more pretentious dwelling smoothing its
hardwood planks with sandpaper think
was deaf to the lyric.
lie was pleasant and chatty and in-
forming about his plans. He suspended
his rasping occupation to talk to me.
He was building sanitarium. He ex-
pected nerve racked people to pay him
high prices for the ease. of luxuriously
furnished quarters.
l left him musing on the mutations
Of a day. The hopefulnsss of morning
had declined into the fullness OF after
nosr. AS the suns last rays mellowed
the sweeping glory of the hills I re-
called the Eastern poets lines: THE
worldly hope men set their hearts upon
turns ashes" F1NDLAY SAcKErr.
SUMMIT. N. j.. July %.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

pendence on street cars and steam
and electric railroads, buses and other
public vehicles. These men do not
have to run to catch trains in the
morning or stand on street corners
in the rain waiting for delayed troll
ley cars. The club car can pick up
the members at their own doors and
take them back to the spots where it
found them.
Such clubs are usually informal,
unincorporated, friendly pools. The
cost of the cars is light when borne
by number of men; IL member
drops out for any reason 1t is not
hard to fill the vacancy.
Motor car makers might profitably
encourage the formation of these lit
tie automobile clubs, for 1t happens
frequently that. taught in club of
this kind to understand the useful
ness Of a motor car, its members
set UP as individual car owners.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
RED WINGS CELEBRATE
TO AID SICK MEMBERS
Boat Clubs Dance and Auc.
fion Realize Tidy Sum.

Red Wings Boat Club. East Fifty-first
street and East River. observed its elev-
enth anniversary yesterday by holding a
reunion which took the form Of a bene-
tit for two Ill members. These are Ber-
nard Lowe of 940 Third avenue, and
Thomas Swain of 404 East Forty-eighth
street, who are confined to Flower Hos
pital. Both have ptomaine poisoning
and are In a serious condition.
An admittance fee was charged and
neighbors turned out in force with wives.
sweethearts and children. Some woro
Sunday Clothes others bathing suits, and
dancing was a feature. Many partici-
pants contributed Packages to the bundle
auction, which realized q neat sum for
the stricken members.
Misses Gertrude Lack. Margaret Ryan
and Margaret Lasty. star divers, kept
the crowd In thrills with their daring
stunts. Expert swimmers of the club
also epgaged In q speed contest In East
River. ss t
Members who comprise the lifesavinx
crew of the Sixth district were all on
hand. They are: Commodore Arthur "A
Schanabel, president of tho club; Peter
Mcdonald, captain Of the crew; John
Sinclair, freddie" Swain, DOC" Nor.
genoth, Anthony Nuccio. Steve Cadelia,
Ed Kramer, Henry Gruber, Thomas
Brady, Thomas Brennan, Thomas Sher-
ridan, Bernard Lowe, Marcie Dee and
Johnnie DENNY. s 3
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
EVENTS TODAY.

Bathing beauty contest. Steeplechase PARK.
Coney Island. IL A. M.
Jeniss Legislative Committee, investigation
OF charges against Supreme Court Justice
Selah b. Strong. Bar Association. p. M.
South Carolina Club of Columbia Univer-
sity. meeting, room 307, Philosophy Han,
40 p. M.
Prof. John Erskine will lecture on Percy
Bysshe Shelley" In confnemoration OF the
centenary of his death, room All, Kent Hall,
Columbia University. 1880 p. M.
Kentucky Club of Columbia University.
meeting. Tho Grove. 4:30 p. M.
New York Chapter. American Legion.
-rneeting Hotel Pennsylvania. p. M.
Prof. Noel Sargent. manager Of the Open
Shop Department OF the National Associa-
tion Of Manufacturers, will speak on The
Open Shop Mems Forum, Polk avenues
Jackson Heights. Queens. 8 80 p. M.
Or. Herbert Goldstein will speak on Par
ties Jewry-The Yeshivah." New School
for Social Research, 400 West Twenty-third
street. 1870 p. M.
Goldman Band, concert. The Green, Colun-
bia University. S:15 p. M.
Meeting to reorganize the Bookkeepers,
Stenographers and Accountants' Union. 81
University place. p. M.
Dean John w. withers Of the School Of
Educttion of New York University, will
speak at Gould Memorial Library University
Heights. on 'The Burden of Elementary and
Secondary Education" p. M.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
A New Kind of Motor Car Club.

An automobile club is usually
thought Of as an organization of
motor car owners formed for general
protection of their common interests,
the development OF improved high
ways and incidentally for social re-
taxation. There is, however, another
kind of automobile club which is
gaining rapidly in popularity and Is
likely to have a marked influence on
social conditions.
Automobile clubs of the second
kind are made up of a half dozen or
SO men living in the same neighbor-
hood, and working on the same job
or for the same employer. or with
,their places Of employment sepa-
rated by distances not too consider
able. 1t is becoming more and more
common for men so situated to form
a club, buy an automobile which will
bold all Of them, and use 1t to get
from their homes to their jobs.
In the morning the club motor
ricks the club members up at or near
their homes and carries them to
their work in factories, shops and on
buildings under construction. In the
afternoon 1t calls for them at desig-
mated places. In the evening IL may
transport its owners, or some Of
them, with members of their families,
to a motion picture theater. lee
ture, dance. On holidays and Sun
days there Is always something for
the club car to do. A chauffeur to
run the car, mechanics to keep It in
repair. painters to maintain It in
good appearance are not lacking in
these organizations.
BY means Of thkse clubs many
men are freeing themselves from de-
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Regulating Champions.
The Athletic Commissions Plan Of
Settling Boxing Hon0rs.

To THE New YoRK HERALD: Ono
might think that the New York State
Athletic Commission was created to va
cate boxers titles, suspend and the like.
Like most New Workers. the members
OF the commission appear to be of the
opinion that then eNUnited States ends at
the Hudson River, forgetting the fact
that it is UP to the people Of the rest
of the United States to uphold its
decisions.
I have noticed that when naming the
logical contender for a vacated titfe the
New York commission always names
New Yorker or some one who belongs
hereabout.
If A is champion the athletic COM
missions of New York. Louisiana. Ohio,
New Jersey or any other State cannot
make B champion, even by amendments
to their constitutions. A Is champion,
and regardless OF how many times A
is suspended or his title is vacated a
commission cannot make B a better
fighter or boxer than A.
Why didn't the commission when
naming the logical contender for the
vacated middleweight title-vacated ac-
cording to the New York commission
name Bryan Downey, who knocked out
the middleweight champion, or Happy
Litueton. the New Orleans middleweight.
who held Downey even in fifteen rounds
at New Orleans?
/ wonder If the commission thinks the
people ,of the United States abide by
its. decisions. MILES r. LECHE.
New YORK, July 22.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Liberties..

Liberty bonds of all issues and Vic
tory notes are all above par In the
open market. Some are at or
above 101.
Men and women who paid one hun
dred cents on the dollar for them
when the Government put them on
sale have had their interest and can
now recover their principal with a
smart profit.
n Men and women who bought these
securities when they sold below par
have reaped rich harvest. The Wall
Street Journal figures that the, aver
age price Of the Liberty and Victory
issues has advanced 1921 per cent.
from the low level of 1921. This ad-
vance has increased the price of the
outstanding bonds by the sum of
about $2,S00,000, 0,O00..
All this increase did not go into
the pockets Of spectators or bond
buyers. Liberties and Victory notes
in large amounts are generally held
by the original buyers. Not all the
baby bonds were sold for vacation
money in 1919. Not all the men
and women who gladly plunged into
debt in 1917 and 1918 to help finance
the war were afflicted with an un-
governable desire to waste their sub
stance in 1919 and 1920.
There still are great many Of
UNCLE SANS promises to pay in bu-
reau drawers, and under carpets. and
in other homely hiding places. The
owners Of these bought from the
Treasury and have held on. They
saw the market price of their bonds
go down and they sat tight. Thou
sands of them will sell at a profit;
other thousands will hold on to their
Government bonds until the Treasury
pays them off.
And 1t is something to know that
the banks Of the country are still
steady and heavy buyers of Liber-
ties. What is good investment for
shrewd American bankers to make
ought to seem a good investment to
the American public.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Germany on the Way Out.

When anybody talks about Ger
many surrendering her financial SOW
ereignty, because she agrees to GER
tain guarantees and essential prac-
tices to safeguard her creditors, such
talk is nonsense, whether it comes
from wild radicals or from outstand
ing figures Of industrial power.
Germany, trying to ease the rigid
ity of existing obligations previously
assumed and seeking to get huge
sum Of gold on an international loan,
is doing what every sensible debtor
does when he has a chance thus first
to mitigate and then to clear his
debts; is doing what every borrower
must do when he wants money and
must get it, if he get it at all, on the
terms and conditions of the lender.
German statesmanship, deaf alike
to radical uproar and to bullying in
dustrial influence, has wisely and, as
1t will prove, successfully met the
first test of financial responsibility
in dealings international. 1t was
RArHENAU who led the way to Ger
many's own rescue of herself. He led
the way in-the teeth of fanatic oppo-
sition and scandalous abuse which
eliminated in the assassination of the
most useful man in Germany. If not
the most enlightened, politically and
economically.
That there are left to Germany men
Of the sense and the strength to go
on with RATHENAu's necessary as
well as sound international policy is
one of the best signs the world has
read in the sky over Central Europe
since 1914 with its outburst of war.
Germany never could lift herself
by her bootstraps. But Germany can
become economically healthy when
she gets the foreign financial help
she needs, not merely to pay repara-
tions but to reconstruct her own in
ternal affairs.
Germany can carve away the read
justed reparations debt when she has
the tools with which to carve it away.
Germany can take care of her other
foreign obligations and improve the
condition of her domestic currency
when she carries out the plans she
has adopted, not to abdicate her finan-
cial sovereignty but to restore her
financial stability and thus to make
her financial sovereignty substance
rather than shadow.
Now, in truth, Germany's path is
no longer the path to bondage; it is
the way out.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

James H.. Scarr. in charge OF the
Weather Bureau in New York city,
kindly furnishes the following infor-
nation in answer to this question:
- IF by the term eastern storm is
meant a storm that moves from east
toward the west, such movement in
this latitude does not occur, All
storms in this latitude move from
some westerly toward some easterly
direction. This is fundamental.
I'm general cyclonic storms, how
ever, the winds blow toward the CEN
ter of the storm area, which is the
place of lowest barometric pressure.
1t follows, then, that when. storm
center is approaching the vicinity Of
observation the wind blows with in
creasing force from some easterly d.
rection. When the storm center has
passed to the eastward of the vicinity
of observation the wind shifts to some
westerly direction, often with greater
force, but gradually diminishing as the
storm center recedes eastward.
"A very high wind from the north
east is called a northeast gale or a
northeast storm. Such storms are not
infrequent here. An unusually severe
storm of this character occurred on
January 2S and 29 this year."