davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-08
Crude Market

81. s $4,000; bulk others ss-2o@s.75;
pigs mostly 10 to Csc lower; bulk de
sirable S9.50Qs.75; Few quotable up
to $1,000.
Sheep receipts 10000; killing classes
strong TO &c higher; fat lambs top
s14.50; bulk early s13.75414.25; fat
eve top early $3.50; Sulk carly s6-6o@
1875; light feeder lambs early $12-25.
, 1922-02-08

ton creek held.
The company recently completed a
wen which is reported to be a 400lbar-
rel producer on section 1o-29-S1. on
land LEASED from tho Iowa Wyoming
on company. The well was cncoun-
tered at a depth Of e.1so feet.
The test known as-wcll No. 1 has
not yet been started pending issuance
Of an oil and gas lease from the gov
ernmcnt Just as oon as this lease
is secured the company promises fur
development OF its Bolton Creek
lands
, 1922-02-08
Shell Union
Oil Company
Is Chartered

DOVER Del, Feb. "a charter
was nied here for the Shell Union
on corporation. capital. 81. 0o0. 900 900.
to prospect drill for and market oil
and its products.
, 1922-02-08

NEW YORK. Feb. s-can none
steady high i've: lower five. ruling
rate 5: closing bid AZ; Offered at I'VE;
last loan five. Little loans firm; 50
days 4za5: 20 days 4&a5; six months
4&a5. Prime mercantile paper AZ
as.
, 1922-02-08

CHICAGO. Feb. s-Butter; higher:
creamery extras. &c; first so43ec:
seconds 17@2sc; standards 34ikc.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts 1o,9s7
cases.
, 1922-02-08
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
SYNDICATE To INCREASE CAPITAL

At a special meeting of the Casper Bolton syndicate WHICH
will be held in Casper March 1, the unit holders of the con-
Germ will be asked to vote to raise the capitalization of the
company from 100000 to 100000. The object of read
Iusting the unit basis to be necessary to enable the syndicate
to continue its development program of properties in the Boil
, 1922-02-08

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Great Bri-
tain-Demand 1865, cables 1869
France-Demand s:59h. cables $50.
Itaiy-Demand 4.92M. cables 4.93.
Belgium = Demand s.24h, cables
s.25.
Germany = Demand .5oX. cables
.51L.
, 1922-02-08
Silver.

NEW york. Feb. S.-For eign bar
silver Csc; Mexican dollars 50c.
, 1922-02-08

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Shorts put
fresh lines at the opening OF to-
days stock market but bull pools con
tinued their activities in various spe-
cialtics. United States Food Products.
which was thrown into bankruptcy
yesterday. recorded n further decline
of IL points TO *. a new low record.
coppers. t~obaccos. low priced motors
and rails forfeited large fractions.
Gulf States Steel Ind New York Air
Brake made one point gains and
Adams Express rose 2 points on rum
ors OF another cash distribution Wells
Fargo also rising 1S points. Elk
change IN London made a new high
with demand bills at 1868
Steady liquidation OF minor special
ties emphasized the irregularity of the
first hour. Food Products. Interna-
tional Harvester, Sumatra Tobacco
common and preferred and Famous
Players eased M to two points. and
soyeral OF the cheaper motors and
steels reacted sharply. Rails were the
only sustaining features of tht group.
st. Paul. Chicago Northwestern com
mon and preferred. Northen Pacific.
Erie first preferred and New Orleans.
Texas and Mexico gaining one to two
points.
The market improved before noon.
Corn Products rallying with Baldwin
while Gulf States Steel. Chandler and
Chandler and Studebaker were again
taken in hand. The open rate for call
loans held at 5 per cent. but private
offerings were made at Az per cent.
, 1922-02-08
Metals.

NEW YORK. Feb. Stopper dull;
eiectrolytic spot and nearby 1Sh;
futures 13ha13S.
Tin nrm: spot and nearby s2.12.
futures 3i.75a31.s7.
Iron steady unchanged.
Lead steady; spot 40 a4.So.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis delivery
stop 4.5oa4.55.
Anthony spot 4.4o.
, 1922-02-08

publish Jan. IS. s5. Feb. /. 5. 1872.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
BUSINESS IS QUIET
present time,

Bulletin OF The Alexander Hamilton Institute
and fundamental Suness aoeenuated BY tho seasons ma,
in sde S which a" ns me rspSrt 9 ,has hat
only cent of their 1921 business was done In
The business trend viii eonaus rPog dnsns 5s Sehs the
generally more active than in construction materials
AT the time the iron and steel industry is op
departments of wooien industry vel sold a.
the buying ssrestsd that are anticipating
normal purchasing power Dealers are eneouTased f 10
ciay strengthened by the Emergency Tariff duties and
that wages viii not be reduced this In and
steel cling to the idea t that
trend OF basic costs They to hold this
by reeen ses 10 by the
the cut of 20 cent In wages at the cotton mills the
workers. the reduction OF 10 percent ordered by
wood lumber to become effective than March
M nsoS n n.. IN en to
ton while ships We're scarce and have deemea % ,ho no
ndcae that business interests are attempting 10 get
n operating basis in anticipation of carly I'M
provement , ~, r,,,a,v ., reducing tn. cos. o,
transportation fuel and building tho ssri.
factor The farmers are entirely wrong thinking they
win benefit from having dirt farmer on the ,
ing follow increase in loans to the
farmer ii will simply swell his indeeedness
farmer needs better market for his products and II
cd Europe would effectively increase the de-
respect, however the agricultural con-
will help the farmer and the general public 1t
will bring to bear upon the labor union.
is inflated schedules with the
prices of farm products this particular dino.
union leaders claim that the cost of living -
that cannot be greatly reduced.
They overlook the OF living remains
transportation and rents arc hEh
nd important elements cannot be brought INTO
line with general conditions until tho OF coal and
brick carpenters and plasers are sub
stnntially less
An attcmp. Is being made TO reduce building wages
New City. and the crucial moment In the coal
mining dispute Is near at hand with the fsrmers
Washington pointing out that farm products less
20 per cent above the pre-war level. tho union
leaders Will inclined TO make terms n ra-
tona basis As matters stand now we have tho union
in Pennsylvania demanding 20 per cent In
present wage contract expires April
l. while employers in the Sv.thern Ohio coal dis
decreases OF 81 to 46 cent to
schedules. A decrease of 30
nor cent bring in the coal mines close TO
love with farm products A decrease of 20 cent
however in limo with the general cost of
living. -,
cultural conference and tho Pres
recsnblsh rair exchange value
between farm products and other commodities. This
,noany that ~ farm products be restored to
war level" other things should he brought down ap.
proximatcly a 1cvc All tho delegates voted
for this resolution except Mr. Gompcrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

Horse drawn vehicles were useful for short hauls of
freight and passengers but they could not compete for
any business that involved transportation to consdera
bic distance.
Today the railroads rvaled by the electric cars,
suburban and nteruban, by motor trucks and auomo-
biles and the aeropane becoming serious COM
retitor for business demanding extreme speed.
The railroad system planned for exclusive SER
vice The rates which freight and passengers be
and the railroads longer without competitors.
Indeed it has been found that certain the truck
and the automobile do the business better and
cheaply than it be done by railroad trains, with the
result that railroads have been unked which the
construction lines has been indefinitely postponed
Moreover the mechanics of the railroads already
anquated The steam locomotive absurd monstros
ity. An electrified railroad operated according to the
best scientific methods could haul freight and passengers
much than the rates that have be charged with
the cumbersome and antiquated equipment in use.
But the railroads have their odfashioned engines and
equipment.
The American railroad system planned for con-
dtions that longer exist and before the railroad pro
bem is settled it will be necessary to know Whist part Of
the nation transportation the railroads provide for
and under what conditions that service 10 be per-
with new engines and designed the psrti
cular purposes desired That cannot he done at the
present time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
10DAYS EVENTS

Centenary OF tho birth OF Charles
G.. Gunther. mayor OF New ork City
during tho civil war.
NJ. Alexandra Ribo', famous French
statesman and former premier. cclc-
bratcs his soth birthday today.
Twenty-Five Years ago today died
William II. English. tho Indiana
statesman who was the Democratic
nominee for Vice President in 1850.
today. which has also been fixed ~
tho date for a meeting OF the Sim
F'cin executive council to decide upon
tho future policy of tho organization.
Representatives OF tho United States
and Canada are TO meet at tho Ma
tional Museum In Washington today 10
consider the question OF calendar re-
form.
The street railway situation In Do
troit is expected to reach n climax
today. when stockholders of tho De-
troit United Railway meet to fix a
price at which they will sell their
properly TO tho city.
Thomas walsh. Chicago labor
car" Is scheduled to bc placed on
trial today on charges OF murder
growing out OF tho killing OF Adolph
Georg. cafo keeper. and his bar
tender.
Tho ST Lawrence River canal pro-
tcct and tho matter OF power develop
ment VIII he discussed at tho annual
conference OF the Water Power Lea
que OF America, opening in New York
City today
Tho trial OF four officials of tn.
United Mine Workers on charges OF
conspiracy and insurrection Is sch
edulcd to begin today at Charleston.
w. Va.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

@. Please settle an argument by
stating whether there is gall on
decr's liver? c. c. Il.
A. Deer arc characterized by the
absence of a gail bladder.
q. What gives India Ink Its gloss
Il. o. S.
A. Tho gloss or brilliancc of India
ink is apparently due, for the most
part to tho quality of the ink. Tho
best grades OF Chinese and japanese
inks which arc imported possess "a
brilliancc OF touo which has not been
attained by most manufacturers here.
However, tho addition Of sufficient
gum arabic to the ink may Eivo tho
desired glossy appearance.
q. Why can't the airplsne motor
be muffled down to n low tone TT. o II
A. The Air Service says that an
aircraft engine from mechsnicsl
standpoint can be muffled as cffoc-
tually as an automobile engine. How
ever. this is not done at present for
several reasons among which arc that
the added weight of the muffling sys-
tom is Objectionable and that de-
crease in power Is caused by restrict
ing the exhaust.
q. What was the Indian popula-
tion of North America when Column
bus discovered it2 A. Il. W.
A. There could have been no au-
ithentic census of the Indians in 1in2.
a Government expert estimates tho
number of Indians at that time at
f.1i5,00o.
O. How was tho Rock of Ages
wriitcn2 H. y. w.
a. According to the story Wesley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
IN DAYS NEWS"


Eighty years old today Is Alexandra
Felix Ribot. lawyer. journalist and
politician. who has served twice as
Frances premier. and has held n high
place in that courtry's esteem for we'll
nigh half a century. The career ot
NJ. Ribot has been OF particular inter
est to Americans on account OF the
fact that his wifo was an American.
the daughter OF Isaac y. Burch,
Chicago banker. NJ. Ribot began his
political career as "A Deputy fo'
Boulognc !n 1878. and became. soon
after. the chief OF tho moderate Re
publican party. In 1890 ne entered
tho Frcyclnct cabinet Rs minister FOR
foreign affairs II was during his
term OF office that tho celebrated en-
tcn,o was concluded between France
and Russia In lsa3 and again in
1895 he held tho premiership. Re
spectcd by every party OF France a. "a
great patriot and most able finRuclgr,
NJ. Ribot was called from Retirement
during the anxious days OF tho World
War to take charge OF tho finances OF
HIS country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
The Spirit Of the Conference

The spirit of the Washington conference is aptly
expressed in the speech with which President Harding
dismissed the representatives of the nations The pres
dent made invidous comparisons but he called atten
the distinctive features of this conference which
made it different from any former gathering Of great
powers, and which enabled it to accomplish great
of success.
The Washington conference did not undertake to
formulate any set of principles upon which international
relations ought to be based. 1t did not attempt to
and put into operation any instrument insti
tuition organization for composing arbtratng diff
ferenccs or controversies that exist may arise
future time.
The Washington conference had certain definite
things do and did them IT found in itself all the
nstrumentalities it created all the organization
es.sry to accomplish these results, and the governing
principle of its action the that the great
civilized nations have both the skill and the intelligence
express their desires in united action. And
in addition to the objects for which the meeting
called it took up, discussed and determined-to
the language OF American busness,-''suc other
matters properly brought before the meeng'
The sharp distinction between the Washington
ference and that of Versailles is that the Versailles
ference presented in the of the League of Ma
ons tho constitution Of international organization
which the cooperation and the support of the nations
pledged while the Washington conference expressed
m agreement upon certain definite matters Of controversy
Of common benefit The committed the nation to
particular of action, only for all present
controversies but for all that might in the future
The other expressed the decision reached upon certain
after careful deberation and consideration of
the views of all the nations concerned
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

the great leader and hymn writer, and
Toplady. the Anglican churchman met
and were drawn into very heated
argument over some current theolog-
ical questions. They argued until
long after midnight. Neither yield
cd point. when they separated,
Topiady was wrought UP TO a high
state of spiritual excitement. Not be-
ing able to sleep he sat and thought.
In a moment of cxaltation the words
of fhe hymn. Rock of Ages" began
to come to his mind. lie began to
wri;s. Before dawn. he had produced
thi|master hymn.
Q. What vessel was known as the
dynamite gunboat? y. C. A.
A. This nickname was given 10 the
United States ship "Nesuvius." he
cause It was built by the Pneumatic
Dynamite Gun Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
Horoscope
' ~ % Sss D. Ne. c..,.,.'
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY :. 1922.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Z. l92-.
Copyright, 1922. by tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
This is read as one of tho rarely
fortunate days in which all the planets
unite to aid mankind. Neptune. Venus.
Jupiter and the Sun are all in benefic
aspect.
1t is a rule under which to push all
the most important affairs OF men,
since it makes for success and prog
ress.
Both on land and sea enterprises
started today should bring profits and
should be projected from loss.
1t is an 'auspiciouG date for beginning
long sea voyages suice safety, pleasant
opmpanionship and profit are forecast.
Women should benefit greatly from
this position of the stars which en-
couragcs romance that is founded on
clear understanding and so may lead
to happiness.
Lucky is the girl who chooses this
date for her wedding day, for she has
the augury OF fortune and association
with persons OF prominence and her
husband will be constant.
Actresses may expect added Tame
from this days work which should
open new paths of plcasantness to
them.
Under this sway women are likely to
meet men OF distinction and influence
VINO Will become Naludulc
Merchants and importers should
benefit greatly from this direction of
tho stars which makes for develop
meut of trade in new directions
The stars presage for mo Pacific
coast supreme advantages for it is TO
tie together the occidcnt and the orient
Railways are to benefit enormously
In the next five years. If the stars are
read Alright for transcontnental trat-
rlr is to double.
All who seek political preferment
may expect good results from this
days efforts. The president is to make
an appointment that causes surprise
and arouses criticism. The secrs fore
tell.
Persons whose blrthdate It Is have
a happy forecast for the year, The
young will have much romance. EN-
ployes will benefit.
CHILDREN born on this day probably
will be exceedingly sympathetic, ar
and generous. They Will sue
coed quickly IN anything they under
take.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
Unemployment Shows Decrease

Statistics obtained by the Department of Labor
from prominent industrial centers thuout the country
make most encouraging showing with regard 10 the de-
crease of unemployment. To considerable extent this
Improvement is the result of emergency taken
locally result of the unemployment conference at
Washington, and not to improvement Of commercial
or industrial conditions.
1t is the less important to note that these emcr
gency producing the effects for which they
designed. They have had most beneficial results in
preventing detution in the larger cities this winter and
they very greatly increase the prospects for genuine
revival of business all along the line early in the present
year.
Tremendous progres, has been made in the past six
months in the removal of obstacles prosperity The
splendid Of the Washington conference, the happy
settlement Of the Irish problem the passage by congress
of the law and the for tho funding of foreign
debts have smoothed the way returning prosperity
Agricultural prospects also very much better than
they six months ago.
The prospects increasingly favorable, but except
in places where local conditions exceptionally good,
the indications for gradual improvements rather than
sudden changes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1Ts9-Birth Of Leicester c. Converse.
at Marietta, tho first white
child born within Ohio after
tho Marietta settlement.
1s12-Charlcs Dickens. the novelist
born at Portsmouth. England.
Died at Gad's Hiil. Juno .. 1870.
1SiI-Govcrnor Montoya. prominent
In tho rebellion in New Mexico.
was tried by court-martial and
executed.
lS67-hu act for tho union OF tbs
Canadian provinces was intro
duccd in tho British parlia-
mcnt.
1Sf2-7Iamcs w. Grimes. former
United States senator from
Iowa, died Mt Burlington. II.
Born at Dccring, N. II. Oct.
1s, 1916.
ls's-Popo Plus IN. during whose
nontificate the temporal power
OF the popos was destroyed. died
~ IN Rome. Borp May 10. 1792.
lseJ-Shelby NJ. Cullom resigned tho
governorship of Illinois to ac-
ccpt a scat in the United State,
senate.
ls'2-About 20 lives lost in the burn
ing of the Hotel Royal in New
York City.
l9O6-Charlcs David williams was
.onsecrated fourth protestant
Episcopal bishop of Michigan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Sinclair Lewis. author OF Main
street" and other popular novels, born
at Sauk Center. Wis, 81 years ego
today.
Francis Wilson. long n favorito OF
the American light opera stage, born
in philadelphia. 6s years ago today.
william j. Graham, representative
In Congress of the Fourteenth Illinois
district, born at New Castle, Pa, SO
years ago today.
Patrick j. Moran. manager of the
Cincinnati National League baseball
club. born at Fitchburg, Mass, 40
years ago today.
ueorgc CBabc) Ruth, The famous
bhtEman of tho New York American
league baseball team. born in Balti-
more. - years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request of
many readers Tho Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved 40 popular. We have made ar
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company of New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run In
The Chieftain illustrations OF the lat
es. and most convenient styles These
are of special interest and advantage
to the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
Tho Chieftain office, but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to the person ordering
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

Q. Are any cargo vessels sailing
that have crews entirely American
horn7 II. r. II
4. The Western Maid sailing for
Russia with grain is the first Ameri-
can cargo vessel TO sail the high seas
with a crew that is 100 per cent
American.
O. what scores Is IT impossible to
make in cribbage7 II. +. $.
A Tho best hand counts 20 go IL
dealer has fives and turns iack),
and it is not possible to count l9, 25,
&c, and "a.
O. when will class in Army
nursing begin? VI. u. g.
A. Early in March now classes for
Army nurses will begin at walter
Reed General Hospital, Washington,
u. G. and Tettrrmsn General Hos
Sital. Tho Preside. san Francisco.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
Railroads in Evolution

Tho failure to find any satisfactory solution of the
railroad problem is duo in large the rapidly
changing conditions Of railroad operation There
time, not many years ago, when the railroads not
only the principal part of the transportation system Of
the nation but they almost without serious rivals
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

(Any reader can get the an
swcr TO any QAcstion By writing
rhc Chicftain Information Bu.
rcau, Frederic .. Haskin. d.
rector. Washington, d. g. This
offer applies strictly to 'nforma-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical. ana
financial matters. II does NOS
attempt to settle domestic trou.
blcs, nor TO undertake eIhaus-
tive research on any sub}oCe
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and 81
dress and enclose two cents u
stamps for return postRGe. All
replies arc sent direct TO ths in
quirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

Petersburg, the appointment Of .
bathing suit inspector to protect
the married men Of tho Florida
west coast from the "wiles Of the
pretty sea vamps."
Contending Chat abbreviated
bathing suit costume Of the one
piece variety is vulgar and like
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

wise serves to seducs married
men away from their wives, the
Purity League head further In
sists that "sea vamps" be COM
pelled 10 wear stockings, long
sleeved and skirted suits. Pulver
has announced that he has NJ
right or desire to be censor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Michael Collins. finance minister IN
the Sim Fein cabinet and one OF the
commanders in the Irish Republican
army. was reported killed in ambush,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
Too Much

Personally we think 1t ia nice for !,
man to be always cheerful. but It gets
on our nerves Tor n dentist to sing nj
his work Dallas News
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

a PRETTY FROCK rOR PARTY
OR BEST WEAR
Pattern 1894 is here charminEly IL
Illustrated. 1t is cut in 4 Sizes. 8. 10. 1a
and u years. 4 10 year size VIII re-
quiro ~ yards of 40 inch material.
Organdy, wolfe. dimity. lawn. dotted
Swiss. silk, crepe de chine. crepe. linen,
crbroidcrics. taffcta and pongce are
attractive for this style.
a pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF 1oc in
silver or stamps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-20

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firulDar E-a5 fpH-11ea r-ossrr Bus-
mess IL Lsu1iris 4 hHr nsr-us-F 1an.
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