davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Building Permits

77ll-To W. c. Houk. garage. III
Carroll st sc. lot Il, 50 73a.
77l+-To b. 2. Peppenger. house,
sso7-os South Dakota ave ne. lot
7So-s1. so t225.
77lS-To n. l. Fitzhugh, I2s 18th
81 sc, lot IS. 50 IolI
77l6-To S. B. cardwill. garars.
500 F st ne. lot lis. 50 Ssl.
7Tls-To NJ. d. Lewis. house, 3oss
Rodmsn st nv, lot IL. SO 2oso.
77is-To p. S. Murphy, houses.
tlo-l2 18th st ne. lot 2s-so3, 80
isi7.
7724-To Burlington Apt House
Co. chimney. 1l.o Vermont ave NJ.
lot So. 50 21i.
7725-To T. A. Jameson. house,
I3os-lI-l3 Shepherd st nv, lot IIe-
l1-l2. SO 2s23.
772e-To r. p. c. Ross. shed.
Lower Giesboro rd. lot 2iS-5. ga
$3.50.
7727-To A. X. Lisbon. porch, l7is
S 81 NV. lot So, 80 l55.
77fs-To b. H. Gracer. garage,
$50 Kansas ave NV. lot 2s. 50 .sos.
773o-To J. Gundle, jr.. porch.
1904 z st ne. lot &C. 50 1929.
773l-To II. b. Hahn. garage. lsth
a T SITS ne. lot a.. 50 35os.
7732-To F. s. Newman. move
building. asos Tilden st lot 56-B.
50 1881.
7733-To W. G. Strauss. garsG,
3sl5 18th st NV. lot 8. 50 2s03.
775t-To Dyer. garage. zoe o st
nv. lot i5i, 50 554.
7735-To X. W. Gill garage. 1910
Ilth st ne, lot SO. so sSs.
773s-To Harry Kaufman. Inc.
window. I3t2 eth ST NV. lot $40. sd
423.
773s-To II. VI. Ingram & e. W.
Beach. house. s13 $50 ST Sc. lot ss-2s.
50 1855.
77ss-To ]. Terry. awning. SIC
Louisiana ave NV. lot %. 50 3s2.
77lo-ro e. Lockwood. steps. III
y st sc. lot IS. 50 7A.
774l-To W. G. Tuber. steps, sit
eth st Sc. lot 27, 50 sss. r
7742-To S. Firth, steps, sl5 SIN
st sc. lot 20. 81 s2s.
T7ls-To r. r. SchaIler. sddittos,
27oi 18th st ne. lot 1919. 50 ssss.
T7ft-To M. A. Desperrs, seraA
1tiI isth st nv. lot ita. % ~
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
CURB CONDITIONS
SHOW BETTER Tone
Industrial Issues In Increased
Demand; Hesitation in Ae- ~
cumulated Stocks.

NEW YORK. June lo.-TradinE
conditions in the outside market
showed material Improvement from
the beginning Of business this morn
ing. the industrial issues particular
iy being in increased demand. but
there was still q natural hesitation
on the part OF those concerned in
accommodating stocks 70 pay advanced
prices. Many issues that have been
Inactive were traded in at moderate
gains. among them the packing
group. Libby, McNefil and Libby
selling at 8, and Swift a Co. was
traded In at 80. Glen Alden coal Was
fairly active selling at a TO tel.
There was q moderate amount Of
trading In Aetna Explosive certih-
Gates at Iih apparently the equiv.-
lent Of the amount to be received
from the sale Of the property.
United Retail Candy was steady
again. selling at :. and Sweets COM
psny was unchanged with a snnall
amount OF business At az. Southern
coal and iron were also unchanred
in it's trading position. selling st
AZ. Chicago and East Illinois COM
mon sold at l5t and the preferred
was traded in at fs.
Petroleum stocks were generally
firm. Standard on Of Indian. beinr
prominent feature. ADVANCING from
sex to s7h. simms Petroieunn
ranged from ~ to ~. and EIk
Basin was again traded In at tS.
Anglo American was In supply.
sales being made at 1874 and IsE
in connection with the coming issus
Of new stock
The feature OF the mining rrsup
was the weakness OF Eureka Croesus
which was heavily supplied and de-
clined to 2S cents q share. most Of
the selling coming from Detroit az
a result Of unfsvorable action taken
by the exchange there on the ttcct.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
Regiland c. Foster. 81. Of Charles River,
Mass, and Frances II. Hoar, 26. The Rt.
Rev. Alfred Harding.
Caa d. Crist. y. and Helen N. Barrows,
%. The Rev. G. p. Dudley.
oden B. Crofcot. %. and Florence Z. Cor.
don. %. both Of Baltimore, Md. The Rev
T. e. Davis.
Myers, 30, both Of Philadelphia, Pa. Judge
r. e. Mattingly.
Herman Z. Burren, -. and Ruth A. Low,
20, Of Falls Church, Va, The Rev. I. 7.
Marshall.
Albert X. Baker, %. and Nancy 3. Car.
ter. %. The Rev. Fl. +. Downs.
Edward W. Snyder. 26, Of New Yort, n.
Y, and b. Alemia Wise, Is. The Rev. II.
F. YinEling.
John c. Bawsel. 70. and Gretchen Her.
ron. Is. both OF Richmond, Va. The Rev.
H. F. Downs.
George A. Myers, "a. and HELEN N.
Farris. 21 The Rev. G. =. Dudley.
Georre G. Manee, q. Of Richmond; va
Logan Hayden, %. and Nellie G. Ma
honey, 26.- both Of Coast, Va. Tss Rev.
Albert N. Palmer, 50. and helen T. Ne.
knight, "a. The Rev. J. J. Muir:
Paul o. Drury. n, and Catherine s.
Koones. 20. The Rev. p. Rennolds.
\ Eivan r. Keys. q. Of Joplin. Va. and
Myrtle v. Ramey, IS, Of Dumfries, Va.
The Rev. n. y. Downs
James A. Creighton, 80, and Cora N.
Bourrondien, %. The Rev. Il. W. o. Mil,
lngton.
Victor L. smith, 81, Of Atlanta. Ca. and
Louise @. Hubbard, 30. The Rev. T. L.
Small.
James zoutis, %. and Ardemisls sediro.
kanelis, %. The Rev. T. Daniels.
James NJ Tyler, n. and Florida B,
Miser, 27. The Rev. r. d. Grymes.
Raymond J. Parr. 81. and Bessie o.
Burkhead, 20. both OF Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. j. II Erkenrode.
Paul n. Espina, 81, and Edna n. Ne.
Donoush, 10. The Rev. J. 7. Marshall.
Thomas v. 0'Brien. %. and Anna Tierko.
Is. The Rev. 2. J. Hurney.
Jesse W. Mullins, g. Of Charleston, W
Va. and cathsrins 2. Rice, -. 1ha Rev
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
National Rifle Veterans
Hold Annual Banquet

Paying tribute to dead COM
rsdes." lauding President Harding.
and emphasizing the meaning OF the
American nag to the Americans
both at home and abroad. the mem
oers OF the National Rife Veterans
association Thursday celebrated the
forty-nrst annual reunion Of the
organization with a banquet at the
Franklin Square Hotel.
Brief addresses were delivered By
Capt James =. Oyster. District com
missioner. and president Of the as
socistion; T. p. Harrington. a SER
geant In the rifes company: Charles
Dillon and Col. Glendie B. Young. q
veteran OF the spsnish-Ameriesn
war and the late world war: Cot
Edward S. Bailey. Maj. James c.
Fox. MAJ. Benjamin wall, W. n.
Chostes and Lieut. J. o. Manson.
Capt George W. Evans presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

Mrs. Amy Davis winship, aged
90. OF Racine, Wis. has made ap-
plication to enter the summer
school OF the University Of wiscon-
sin, at Madison. Since she was -
she has attended and graduated
from the Universities Of Ohio. Wis
consin. Florida, Kansas and South
ern. California
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
PROF. BELMONT,

Noted clairVoyant and palmist. can read
y"ur life by the lines In your palm. which
IRE the record Of your life. Being a grad
nate NJ two colleges Of palnistry. and his
wonderful Gift Of second sight enables him
to If. the veil Of mystery and reveal to
Won important matters Of your future life.
Tells and explains everything pertaining TO
life: removes troubles of all natures: tells
the secret Of having personal influence with
vour associates. Prof. Belmont IL O
psychologist OF world rennwn. Private resi-
dehce. 1915 y. Y. ave. NV. Next door to
Masonic temple. 11e
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
River Shore Property-For Sale

FINE RIVER SHORE HOME. LOCATED
at West River. Md, containing a acre Of
ground; seven rooms and summer kitchen:
front and back porches; garage: cement
floor; chicken house; fine well of water:
trees and shrubbery: rich garden spot: house
in splendid condition with river landing
I rice. $3.50. WALLACE OWENS, Shady.
side Nd. 6l2
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

hc<- hcoss. fruit. viii cell trs1s fsr 90
p-vvsrty. $500. widsss q O.. "a . n
Ksessnss essfty ef sseyoos n ~ ~Sssss
sossss for hrrs spsrtHt 90 b.aL -
hskorssy sst sullivsa- it17 Kys a. -. =
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
MADAME D'ASHMAN

ClairVuyant. Crystal Carer and Gard Read
er. Your fortune on love. marriage. divorce.
changes: reuniteS the separated: REMOVES
TRoTBLES OF ALL KINDS: RESTORES
LOST LOVE: HOW TO SUCCEED. FRANK
S34 Daily Till s r. m. Sun 81 733 18th
81 O0Q
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
MADAM MAVIS.

Rave your fortune told By the great
Egyptian palmist; tells your past. present
nd future; gives advice all importsnt
Affairs Of life. You will hnd true help By
consulting this famous Egyptian pslnist
Special readings. soc. SOS 18th st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Southeasi
Central.

10Th ST. nr. =; T, & b.; ami: deep lot /;
1.2Jo VIM s. Phillips. 1909 " Y. ave.
NV Msin 9s
lst 81. sw.-f bricks. re1t $50. Cbeap.
Petty and Petty,
t<23 New York ave. Main si77.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Post Extends Sympathy.

Resolutions OF coincidence were
extended to the family OF the late
F. w. Galbraith. national comma nd =
er Of the American legion. at a
meeting of the Sergeant Jasper post,
No. IS. American legion. Thursday
at 11ol L street northwest. The
post raised $3.50 on its poppy sale
the money being used for the care
and education of French children.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Trinidad.
Woodbridge.

DfTH ST. nr. Franklin; r. & b.; ami:
$500. VIM. s. Phillips, l4O9 ". Y. ave
Nv. Main 9s.
WooDRIDGE-Det semi ogpgaiov: ! rooms
and bath: a. m. l.: gar. space: $500.
wooDRIDGE-Nsarly new; rooms and
bath; A. m. T.: $40. 500.
McKeever & Goss. I405 st nv.
NR. PATH & GIRARD. n. b. ar. D.
fr.; lot 5O1IJO; poss: 5000; terms. n.
wooDRIDGE-Deligh- house 10 thi,
TbOs. z. farrell. S37 Woodward Bldg. NJ 7o6.
HAMLIN ST. yoODRIDGE Bang-- =.
tile bath. p. Z. $1,000 terms. wildman
4 Co. ath 4 II. Fr. 64O6
MYRTLE AVE. rms. n D., anil. IS. 500
WA. h. HARTUNG. Room 3OI, southern
HltK.
Monroe st. ne. Bungalow. rooms and
bath; h.v.h; elect; lot $50 By so. Only
5000. Wilduan Co. 9th aud d.
krainry st. B-ookland. Fine nome;
rooms and bath; h.wh.: modern; lot 100
by 80. sI5oe. Wlldman 4 Co.. 9Th and a.
WOODBRIDGE. on R. |. ave. rm jung,
anil, gar. cor. 5 ears, terms NJ SO.
5000. A. \. wildman Co.. 9th 4 a sts
Myrtle ave. Woodbridge. rms 4 B. fur
b. gas. fine lot. plenty fruit. 81. 500, terms
wildman Co.. 9th H.
18Th ST. Woodbridge. Der. nome. rm., b.,
col porch, h.-w-h., elect. I'm. pos. 80. 500.
wiIdnsn Co.. 9th 4 a..
woodridge near R. I. ave. sr. D. 8 DOR
anL Edw. throughout: Al condition;
I'm pos. $4,000. wiIdman Co., 9th
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
CLAIRVOYANTS.
ueeess6 - os
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
LET MADAM ROYAL

Advise you on Business, Health. Love and
Family affairs, gives initials OF whom you
will marry and when: restores lost affections.
500 Reading with ad for 30 cents eoa 9th
st. NV. between st. nd n Y. ave. 900
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
SOC MADAME SELIA Soc

Egyptian pslmist and medium. Gives read
ings daily on all Affairs OF life Tells who
and when you'll marry and how to over.
com" all trouble. Readiors Soc Phone Yr
aS1S-J. sal 7th st. NV. opposite hcCrory's
l0c store. 7th and I SITS. $50
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
RIZPAH ELDON

Worlds Greatest CAEvoysnt. Pslnist snl
spirit Medium. Readings daily fron 10 q
N. to p. N. 1915 18th ct. nv. evss
Pocs hontas candy shop. u ss0 a-a1e
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
DENVER DAYLIGHT
PLAN DEFEATED
Voters Turn Down s5,000,-
600 Bond Issue; City Hall
Candidate Elected Auditor

Denver, May 1s.-Dayiight saving in
Denver is dad. slain ruthlossJy at the
polls yesterday. Now the people Of
Denver arc anxiously awaiting fun
eral announcements.
Nobody knows when Denver will go
back. officially. 10 sun time. There
Will he no mayors proclamation. There
Will he no further official action in the
matter at all. The corpse will lie in
state indefinitely.
According to announcement made to-
day the present syEtom will be contn-
ucd until thu election returns are all
in. compiled and properly tabulated.
Then tho official figures will be pub
lishod in tho official newspaper and
the city will go back to sun time. But
the change will not be made until
those official fgups are officially print
cd in the official papcr. And nobody
knows when that will he.
George u. Besole, so-called city hall
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
WARNING SENT TO
MEX PRESIDENT

Mexico City. May is.-"Beware tho
fate of Francisco Madcro. who failed
to heed solicitations to change his pol
icy. and fell" was tho warning sent
to President Obregon last night by lib
cral-constitutionalist members of the
chamber of deputies and the senate.
This warning was contained in a me
mortal drafted at n caucus of tho lib
ral-constitutionalists. and it made
pointed charges that =. Elias Gales.
secretary of the interior. and -Adolfc
de In Hucrta, former provisional pres
ident. and now secretary of the treas-
ury. had attempted to cause disaffec-
ton against the OhreEon adminstra-
ton. Tho document was signed by 13s
deputies and several senators.
Referring to the necessity OF Prcsi-
dent Obregon changing his policy i'm
mediately. the memorial said:
I'm connection with tho invasion of
the chamber of deputies by radicals
last week the press has published your
statements which are almost Identical
with those made officially by the Con-
federation Of Syndicatcd Workers. You
have stated the attack was of small
Importance. but this is n statement
which is at absolute variance with all
the concepts OF society"
Secretaries Gales and de In Huerta
were charged with attempting to use
their offices to propagate radicaiisn
There was no request made. however.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
II pour Back is aching or Bladder
bothers, drink lots of water
and cat less meat.

when your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot OF drugs that excite tho kidneys and
irrltatc the entire urinary tract Keen
your kidneys clean like YOU keep your
bowels clean. by flushing them with a
mild. harmless salts which removes tho
body's urinous waste and stimuatcs
them to their normal activity Tho
function OF tho kidneys is to filter the
blood. In - hours they strain from 1t
hON grains OF acid and waste. so we can
readily understand tho vital import
ance OF keeping tho kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
cig' about four ounces of lad Salts.
take y tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast each morning
FOR few days and your kidneys win
~, hrr. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations to clean and
stimulate cloEgcd kidneys. also to neu-
tralizc the acids in urine so It no longer
Is a source of irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
Cure; makes delightful effcrvescent
ehould take now and then to keep their
kidneys clean and active. Try this.
Also keep up the water drinking, and
r' doubt YOU VIII wonder what hecnue
Of your kidney trouble and backache.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

Il just think Tanlac is the greatest
medicine on earth and l can never
praise it enough for what It's done for
me.
For two years l was in a badly run
down condition. ! had no appetite.
and after every meal I would be in
awful distress from indigestion and
boating. My nerves were on edge. and
| could never get a good nights sleep.
| felt tired and wornout all the time.
was losing weight. and many times I
was so weak / couldn't look after my
Jrousework. / Just felt miserable.
'Tanlac helped one of my friends
so much that l began taking it and II
has certainly built me up into splen-
did health. My appetite is so big ]
can hardly get enough to eat now. and
| am never troubled particle with
hloating or indigestion. My nerves are
as steady as clockwork. and | sleep
like child at night | have recov-
cred my strength and am just brmful
Of rev life and energy. In fact | feel
hstter than have in years. My graf
itude towards Tanlac is unbounded."
The above statement was recently
made by Mrs. Nancy Westcott, I'll
Marke, st. Syracuse. N. Y.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

candidate for city auditor was elected
ny 1000 plurality. according to figures
available at seven O'Clock this morning
Amendments to the city charter to
reoyganizc tho city election commission;
to create "a public service board reg
ulating public utilities; to validate
water bonds; to cut tax rates on i'm
provcmcnts: to create commission to
build now court house and municipal
building. and to enable the making of
public improvements by day labor. all
were defeated by large ma joritics.
The SS,t00,0oo water bond issue ap-
paarcd to have been beaten by more
than 10000 votes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
INVESTIGATING CANNED BETS
FOR EVlDENCEP POISON

United States Public Health Officer
j. G. GieGcr, with an assistant, was
in Pueblo yesterday investigating bot
tulanous cases that have recently been
reported to the Pueblo city health de-
rartment. Recent cases of bottulan-
Gus. or ptomaine poisoning. have been
reported as having been caused by the
eating of canned beets, it is said
Numerous cans of these beets were
examined by the United States officer
yesterday. as was the raw vegetable.
DR.. w. +. Buck. city physician
stated yesterday afternoon that sam
pies of the earth from beet fields and
truck gardens would be sent to the
San Francisco offices of GieGer within
the next few days. Methods of can
ming beets will also be reported on, it
iS said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
MARINES ENLIST MEN
FOR NAVAL ACADEMY

Captain C. c. Gill, of the Marine
Corps recruiting station. 17oS Law
romeo street. Denver. advises that he
has received Instructions to accept
young men between the ages OF IS
and 10 who are dcsirous OF taking the
examination for entrance
to the Naval Academy.
The law provides or ono hundred en-
listed men each year to be selected as
a result OF competitive examination fof
the navy and marine corps. They must
not be more than twenty years of age
on April LIST OF this year IL 1t is de-
sired to enter, and have been in tho
service one year by August 18th of that
year.
Young men of this age who desire
to enlist in The Marine Corps for the
PURPOSE OF taking this examination
must nave sufficient primary cduca
tion to give them reasonable chance
in the examination after studying
wSlilo in the service: they must he
perfect physically, produce birth Ger
tifcates. and have the consent of their
parents or legal guardians.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

"Altho not generally known, several
cases of ptomaine poisoning have re-
Gently been reported to this office.
Tracing these cases we have tenta-
lively laid the blame on the eating of
red garden beets that are prepared for
canning" said DR.. Buck.
This Office appreciates the efforts of
the government men who have visited
us in an effort to better health and
sanitary conditions in Pueblo. They
have made invaluable and exhaustive
laboratory tests that will aid in bring
ing about better living conditions in
Pueblo" concluded the city physician.
archaeological examinations will be
made of the earth where beets are
raised, while the method of fertiliza-
tion and irrigation will be thoroly in
vestigated, 1t is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
POWERFUL COAL HOIST

The new 500 horsepower electric
motor for hoisting purposes recently
installed by the Canon Reliance Coal
company at the Wolf Park mine is tho
largest electric hoist in the state and
is very effective piece OF machinery
says the Canon City Record. 1t oper-
atcs two double-dccked cages or lifts
each OF them having carrying ca
pacity of $500 pounds. The huge mo-
tor, which was purchased from the
splcndidly and speedily. When in op-
GRAFTON It causes 1. 500 feet of the hoist
ing rope to pass over the drum a
minute.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

and arms. The motorist instead Of
stopping to determine the extent Of
Johnson's injuries, is claimed to have
added speed to his automobile and dis
appeared in the darkness.
Witnesses obtained the license tag
number with the result that Angle was
arrested early yesterday morning by
Officers Bertag gnolli and Christensen.
Chief DAILY, of the Pueblo police. de-
clared yesterday afternoon that he
would take drastic steps in furnishing
all violations of city motor ordinances.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
MOTORIST FINED $50

Harry Angle, 221 west Sixth street,
was arrested, and fined $50 in police
court yesterday morning for having
run down Alex johnson with his auto
mobile at Sixth street and Santa Fe
avenue Tuesday night.
Johnson, according to witnesses. was
crossing Santa F'e avenue. when Angle
suddenly appeared driving his motor
car in a reckless manner. The elderly
man was knocked to the pavement.
suffering painful bruises to his knees
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Sick
Headache?
Adler-i-ka!

II was bothered with headache and
gas on the stomach for a long time.
After taking Adler-i-ka two mornings
before breakfast. I am feeling good"
tSfgnod) Mrs. Pauline Eallen.
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel. removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach. Brings out
all gasscs. relieving prcssurc on heart
and other organs. EXCELLENT for
gas on the stomach or sour NtomAch.
Removes surprising amount Of foul.
dccaying matter which nothing eiso
can dislodge. Tends to CURE con-
stipa'i and preven, appendicitis.
Reiss Brothers. druggists sos n. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
SOLDIERS FROM THE SOUTH

Moro than 1000 federal roops rom
Camp Travis. Tex, will he in Colo
RADIO Springs about June on the way
to Fort Logan. tho trip being made
overland in trucks to test out this form
of transportation and also to increase
interest in the summer training camp
for civilians. One OF these camps will
be held at Fort Logan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Development Work
In Leather-Rubber Tires

s. Otis Hahn. patentee Of tho pro
coss Of vulcsnizinE leather and rubber,
and connected with the chrome Tire
aud Rubber company. has moved to
Pueblo and at present Is doing develop
ment work on Chrome tires in the
building formerly occupied by the
Pueblo Foundry and Machine com
pany. or santa F'e avenue.
The company has manufactured "a
of tires that arc being tested
at present. Some of these. IT is stated
have been under test for the past 80
days. The process contomplates the
use OF leather instead of fabric or cord
in building the carcass of tho casing.
Nrs Eon Martin Of Allamakee coun-
ty, - Iowas only woman sheriff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
= = :
FREE MOVE USE

Washington. May 1s-F'rce use of
motion picture screens thruout the
country for tho dissemination OF ANY
message the government wishes to
spread for the welfare of the people
was rendered to President Harding to-
day by a committee Of ths Motion Pic
ture Theater owners Of America which
is in session here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
STUDENTS rUr on A suow

Thc SIKH biennial May Fctc OF The
University OF Colorado to bo given at
Boulder Saturday, is one OF tho five
largest to bc presented in the United
states. The fctc. which portrays the
bethrothal and coronation OF a Chin
CSC prince and tho daughter Of the
Sun King. has been in preparation for
tho last six months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

runs as high as $50 per ton from Seat
tile assays recently received and also
quito rich in molybdenum. Four men
are working at the mine There are
only tents for the men now but build
ings are to be erected soon and a mill
is planned. The .ore is now being
taken from a 12-foot vein with pockets
of molybdenum and a rich streak of
the gold bearing rock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
for tho designations of the two mem
bers of the cabinet.

Crop reporting bureau OF Georgia
says live stock came thru the winter
In splendid shape. There are g74.0OJ
brood sows on farms this year COM
pared with 295,o0o a year ago. Tight
money, drop in pork prices and short
ago of domestic corn are given As rca-
sons
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
sPEEDER on THE TRACK

a special from Montrose says: A
now thing in Ford cars was seen in
Montrose when c. f. Leverich, division
superintendent of tho d, & r. c.. came
in from Gunnison with a regular Ford
touring car with Hanged wheels Mr.
Levcrich was given the right-of- way
and came over in five hours. which
is considerably quicker than the regu-
lar train makes the trip.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
THOMAS RESUMES LAW

Denver. May is.-Formcr United
states Senator Charles $. Thomas has
announced that, with his son George
*. Thomas, he will take up tho gen.
eral practice of law in Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

No fewer than 81 nationsli,ics arc
represented on tho stan OF one OF tho
big New York hotels.