davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22

CHIIDREN'S HOSE dsc-3 PAIR FOR 5Oe
Special lot OF chldren's fine elastic ribbed cot.
ton nose regular 25o grade with slight imper-
fectons, black and eordovan, sizes 6M TO 9A
LINRS TORCHON LACE SC YD
All linen torchon lace In widths 10 inches
good heavy quality that sold up high I2hc.
back now 10 "old prices &c.
SALE or CORsETs sf.Oo.
Special lot Of corsets, In Medium bust model.
two pair hose supporters god grade Of contil.
flesh color, sizes 2i to 30:
CLEARANCE or WOOL DRESS SKIRTS.
$1,000 AND sI250 VALUES s4.95.
We have included at this special price a mum
Der of finest quality skirts OF which there a bur
one Of kind. We have them In both black and
navy and practically full line Of sizes
REDUCED PRICES 0S SILK DRESSES AND
SERGE DRESSES.
Every dress in our stock ia included In this sale
$500 Dresses reduced to s197b
$500 Dresses reduced 70 Sii75
$50 TO $3.50 GEoRGETTE HOUSES saSs.
Pretty new styles Of ihia present seasons buy
ing white, desh and bIsque.
WOLFE WAISTS osc.
wo have JUS, received a shipment Of pretty
white wolfe waists, about a dozen new styles that
would sell readily At gl.g5 aad $3.50 We have de-
eded 70 cell them All al - cents. during The Clear
sale.
BOYs WASH sUITs OSHFOuRTH orr.
We are offering entire stock of small boys
wash suits. white. colora and combination that sold
~ S3sS. $3.50 ind $685. ~ sass E33I and 1870.
CHlLDREN's MHITE DRESSES
Crisp orRandiea ard pretty sheer yoilcs hcanti-
fuy trimmed with runlcs laeea and Insertions. sizes
70 u years. and priced from ti3s to $3.50.
CHlLDRFN'S y0IE DRESSES ss9s
colored wolfe dresses. in neat figured. light col
ored grounds. sizes % IA years
HOUSE DRESSES si9S
Women's PeFealo and Gingham house dresses In
= variety ~ dark and iight styIes~cut tuii and
made we'll
CmLDREN's GHGnAH DRESSES sIe0
Special lot of cbldrcn'a dresses made OF good
wearing gngham, ID fancy eoofed piaidS. age 10
il years
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22
5sos EQUITY
In the Circuit Court for Carroll Coun.
". Ia Equity.

We IA EaHAANF
Andrew Weagly. assignee ot mortga-
gee, We. Edward A. Campbell and
Clara Aibortna Campbell, hts wife.
mOrtgagora.
Ordered. BY the Circuit Court for
Carroll County. sitting as a Court OF
Equity, this 29th day OF June, 1921,
that the sale Of the property mention
cd In these proceedings made and re-
pored by Andrew Weagly, assignee Of
mortgage. be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause 10 the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the First day OF
August, 1921: provided copy OF this
order be inserted in some weekly
newspaper published In Carroll c0un-
~, for three successive weeks before
the 25ih day Of July, 1921.
The report states the amount OF the
sale to be $4,000.
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk.
True Copy Test:
EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk.
july lat
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This l. y algs notice shat he suhseribef hai
obtained from ths orphaas Court - csrfni
CpuniF Aary'ana. lsitsrs Tsstamsushfy o.
tha Personal ENiRte n
ROBERT X. ROoNTZ
late Of Carreli cenEtY. deceased All psraoui
having elaine hgsinst tbs dseeased are hsfebi
warned - aKhibt ne same. Nith ths yeashsFl
thereof legally authenticated. - the HWbeeiibsl
on ~ before the zsth day of January iF1 thel
may otherwise BY iaS hs ssxeladei from al hensf
of fnid estate,
Given under ny saad this aoih dsy q June
CHARLES ". KoosTz.
june 2g-At Executor.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22
70 CREDITORS.

1fis Z 20 rive nsilso that tas Subscribers have
ehgainsd frtsh he 0rphhnt Cpart ef Carroll Caans
". IN MsffiaHa. iettFgs 81 fsstamertasg ~ the
Pereanal httsta n
JAMES }, ROLLER
late ~ Carroll County. tnFsaAwi Al nespnht
hhvihR claims against tho deceased are hereby
warurA 20 vEhhis 'ihs ssnsc. Nitk the voucher
tharsof legally authrHtlcatsi, - ths Subscribers.
On ~ before fhr lst daF ~ February iNiR. thfy
mas oiksFsies by iaa BE- excluded FROM al hsneft
u said estate.
Given under gur bands this Gin day u June.
JOHN n, BOILER.
JOHN s. BusHEN,
iulr Ia Executors
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22
MILLERS

The picnic held here last Saturday
was well attended and with good res
suits.
Mildred and Marie Warner, Of Bal
timore, visited John Rinehart and fam
lily Saturday and Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Brown, OF Bal
tlmore, spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hare.
MIR. and Mrs Earl Bulle, of Balti-
more, spent Saturday and Sunday Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Bollinger
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22

III IT'S A FULLY ENCLOSED DUST,
PROOF MOTOR IT'S A NASH.
luee "a FROUNFELTER BROS.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22

G9c and zoe COLORED Y0IIES zoe YD.
final clearance Of all our dark figured voles
that sold 79c yard at the price OF 59e yard
sIOO and sie5 DRESS yOILEs soc YD.
Our finest quality Of eolored figured vol1es. 40
inches wide mostly neat patterns all now CSC yd
sI.a5 SILK CREPE.DE.CHNE si.5s YD.
An all pure silk quality OF crepe de-chine 40
inches wide in black and all OF the good dress
shades that sold regularly at sl95 now offered Il
Si5S per yard
BLACK DRESS SILKS SIy5S YD.
Messane and taneta, two special good values
that OFFER at the reduced price. S6 inches wide
% INCH DRESS GINGHAMS iOc YD.
Special lot Of wide dress gInghams n The de-
sirable small check patterns, short lengths Of reg
ular 25c grade now AZ Zoe yard.
APRON GINGHAMs I2he YD.
Good quality apron gingham fast colors regu-
lar width in complete line OF blue checks
ese PERCALES lsc YARD
fair grade of percae yard wide. in light
shirting colors, and dark colors for dresses for
mer 25c grade now l9c.
LONG CLOTH s15s PIECE.
A good grade Of soft finished Long Cloth yard
wide. put up In 10 yard lengths and offered at the
special price OF Sl5S by the piece.
75e SATIN DAMASH zoe YD
A very good grade Of bieaehed damask, 5s inches
wide, in number Of goral patterns, sale price i9c
s5e MERCERIzEb DAMAsK Ooc YD
A heavy bieached damask. mercerized satin On
ish, Ga inches wide, splendid value az b9c.
1925 BLEACHED DAMAsK s7IGc YD.
A very fine quality OF cotton damask. fully mer-
cerized, "a inches wide in several pretty floral pat
terms q the special price Of size.
5000 BED SPREADS s1g5.
Good quality crochet bed spreads IN double bed
Size attractive patterns al very low price
$3.50 BED SPREADS sl.9s
Large size, good weight and good quality cra-
n uat ttprua
sEzS, slEzsg.If-, gSt.1 sgzS eg.S ,,y, -.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-07-22
asc BATH TOWELS sse EACH.

25c BATH TOWELS s5c EACH.
Special lot OF turkish Towels. an white and with
colored borders, large size and Of good weight.
big value at 25c.
HUCK TOWELS Ice EACH.
Cotton huck towels OF good quality. colored
borders. size 1886 inches, only lie by the
dozen si.G9
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Zoe YD.
4 very good grade Of ane nhbleached muslin.
yard wide price last year 25c this year only 1Oc n
yard by the piece cents
30 INCH sHEETING MUSLIN IslSe YD.
Fine thread unbeached shee,ing for making
sheets with seams in middle, u sac yard or yards
(enough for sheeU 63c
"IIILL" BTEACaED MUSLIN Zoe YD.
This brand Of beaehed muslin has been known
Of the best for several generations II has
steadily reduced IN price from Is cents about year
ago. TO 10 cents now or lsc yard by the piece
WIDE SHgETNG IsC YD.
"Pepperee brand sheetlng 10 either bleached
or nnbcached. 81 Inches wide Of the most sat-
special low price during July Clearance Sale OF fso
HEMMED SHEETS si.is
Size sixeO inches, q better grade Of muslin,
seamless, hemmed, and pressed. ready for use.
PILLOW CAsRs ssc.
Special lot of PILLOW Cases. size 42xaG inches,
made of good grade of bleached muslin and sold "
q very low price
MOMKNS MHAADkHRlHIIfs iDc, for zoe.
Fine cotton handkerohefs pointed sport styles
initials and all white NJ the special 19c2 for sUc.
W0MRNs SUMNER VESTS, lsc.~a for s0c.
Blcached. fine ribbed cotton vests. large sizes.
Masonabie special
WOHEN'S BLACK HOSE lac Pair.
Special ioi of black hose seconds pi 0 roEi-
lar 2ac quality.
W0MEN's sILK HOSE sI.e0 PAIR.
WUmen's silk and nbeF hoae. good weight and
extra good quality, double soies. bee and toes.
in back-black. white and cordoyan--aii aEea.
TOILET SOAP Sc CAKE.
A usual ioc size toilet soap, round shape 10
different coura, at only cents
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
Penns Grove 4 Wilmington
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
SUNDAY, JUNE 18th, 1921

Schedule Subject to Change Without
Notice.
900, 1000, 1i.60 & IN NJ. - 20 O'clock ok noon.
100. 200, 800, 400 $3.50, 500. 100. $500,
900. 1000, HOO, 5000 P. NJ, 1910
a. NJ.
900, 1000 HOO A M. IL o'clock noon,
100, 200, 800 $4.15, 500, s6.15, 700. 500,
800 1000, *11.00, 1900 P. M, '12.4G'
A. NJ.
*Runs on Saturdays. Sundays and
Holidays only.
400, 500 and 500 P. M. on satur~
days, Sundays and Holidays.
Refer Inquiries to Wilson Line Agts.
4th st. Wharf, Wilmington, Del.
SHORT CUT TO JERSEY SEASHORE
AND NEW YORK CITY
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
The September School Bell

Tho rich mir is sweet With III. b,oatb
If C.rt,nb.r
Tbo supoenb is stofnino tho bodoos
,,i+h rad.
sorr ,.osts ~, tha him. .laras H. lfobt
W.. ,,nn,a,,bar
tn ,iar,. - a. -, ,.LfaL# 49,
G.G 7 =
WI, b,,v- cL..ls.d I'D ,,,ad,-
n1ttb.-Laortad a,5 80 ~
rL,' sii.,,nons y. :,
W.. a,su.a,,od .,,i,h ..l.
i f.+an ~, Iist.n 600 n,,,.o a. tho
.T,.Ir
or r TMT MIA. .,.raI o,a,.rv Academv boII,
III Sou!,'S nov IN yam" |Esf iiouLlaiH
@nu NaIieE'
H"l 49," "HI'" 5"tHeiS cue l"I-
ScaLOeIt" Grams
J. rom play tIIIe ana isiS"ie Heel-iooteu
envy i"'E'
hI3Ne Ia'S ana pfi=hI lasseS' oeI-
Ho"lnR VIZ" pi9'As'
rom ana cfIcNel
10 O"9 "IaeNpo'IU w map
~ pu[ SooliinR d NleNet'
~" i,%i oL. u''HLl'P.
Oli' IIa.N. no" IL eei'o0s 'HIo"7H U'Hsie
, anu ueih
Jocuhd' the earnest Academy pei.
,,
caresses;
The boy will not tarry, the girl can
not wait.
so the round head close-cIipped and
the loose, flowing tresses
Together flash out from the vine
trelIfsed gate.
And the house that was holden
BY revel supreme,
Is wrapped in the golden
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
Big Passenger Loss

Loss of between p and 80 per cent
of its transfer passengers since the 2
cent charge for transfers went into eff
feet will be reported to the United
States district court at Trenton by the
Public Service railway when its report
Of revenues Is filed September I pre-
paratory to the hearing scheduled for
September 10.
Constantly increasing ratio has been
shown in the ecline in transfer riders,
according to company officials, since
August 4, when the 2 cent transfer
charge became effective. Transfer
riders fell off u per cent the first day
Of the increase, and the loss increased
daily until on a recent Sunday 1t reach
ed 49 per cent. This day was rainy,
however, and all revenue sources were
Door.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02

School days again-the happy days
which can never be recalled-every
day laden with gifts for soul and for
mind. No n can afford to waste one
of these precious days. Of course,
"fun" in good season is not waste; fun
is wholesome when it does not break
into time ordered duty. The atten-
tive student has plenty of time for
recreation because he is W "kept
in" and because he can get his home
work done without pulling delay. He
follows the spirit of the old rhyme:
When you are working, oh! work with
a will,
stilli
At school or at home. at study or at
play,
Put your heart in whatever you're do
ing today!
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got To
Know Rat-Snap

"Have always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm. A neigh
Dor said he just got rid of droves with
Rat-Snap. This started me thinking.
Tried Rat-Snap myself. 1t killed II
and scared the rest away" Rat-Snap
comes in three sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by P. Jordan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
Chairman Hammond Explains
Provisions of Institutional
Bond Bill.
STATE DENTISTRY LICENSEES
CITY Of Newark Denies Right of State
to Water License Fee State
Civil Service Examina-
tons Soon.

ItIOAlllAN Va
cies, writes explaining the provisions
Of the institutional construction hohd
bill to he submitted to the voters next
November and submitting arguments III
its favor. He says:
If the majority OF the people up
prove this bill a. the November ) cleo
ton of this year they will not therein!
authorize the state board or the state
department of institutions II aGeh-
cies to do more than to make appIlca-
ton to the State House commission
from time to time to authorize an issue
Of bonds and to the legislature tfoi"
time to time to authorize the acqulSl-
ton Of sites for institutional construc-
ton. The bill authorizes the stare
House Commission IN issue bonds in lis
discretion and that only for the Pur-
pose specifically menliened-nameIE'
not In excess Of ~Slolo".Ht2 Tor the
construction of additions and improve
ments to the - existing institutions
and not to exceed S~5,S46l2o Tor I'VE
new institutions. This means that the
state board and the department of in
kLlIIllOIS anu d5Ntl' -
under this law unless the State House
Commission. consisting Of the governor,
the comptroller and the state treasurer,
and the legislature approve in the par
ticulars I have mentioned. 1t IS our
judgment that the concentration OF tnlS
wide authority IN the hands OF the
members Of the State House ConnihiS-
sion will have the effect OF reducing '!ie
power and discretion Of this poard IN
determining upon sites ana lhStltutloh-
al construction. Tie state board ana
the department are willing TO put iheih-
selves In this position because we are
convinced that it : the only proper
buslnesslike and economically eIIectlNe
thing to do.
Governor Edwards las year refer
red the matter to the Appropriations
Committee, which postponed action
pending consideration OF the tunnel
and soldiers bonus BOND DIS IIIIS
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02

A wise man congresses a volume of
advice to students into six little
words: Work hard-play hard-pray
hard!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
STATE ASSEMBLY

Dsnver. March 1s.-Drastic rcvfsions
IN the state highway commission bin
wcre completed by the senate state
affairs committee yesterday. The
measure as passed by the house pro-
vided for the socalled one-man form
Of highway governing. As II now
stands. the bin provides for an ad-
vtsory commission OF seven members
to be appointed by the governor. and
n manager Of state highways. Under
special orders the bill appeared on tho
senate calendar for consideration to-
day.
Tho primary law repeal introduced
by Representative Pollock was laid
over again in the lower house yestcr-
day. This move was taken when
members laid they wished moro time
to study the amendments adopted last
Wednesday.
Bitter debate was created in the
house over measure which would
require Installation OF measuring de-
vices at the hcadgatns of irrigation
bitches in the state. After engaging
in heated arguments during almost
the entire afternoon session, the house
laid the bin over and II probably viii
be up for consideration again today.
a heated verbal tilt took place In
the senate over the resolution intro
duced by Senator Booth of Denver
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Sailor Killed in Drop
From Observation Balloon

on Board the L. S. :. Pennsyivania,
OFF Guantanamo, Cuba. March Is
(By Wireless to The Associated Press
Waller Johns, a chief Runncr's mate
was killed when he jumped from an
observation balloon which broke adrift
from the battlcship Florida OF Guam
tanamo yesterday during vancouver
by the United States fleet The body
was recovered and taken aboard tho
hospital ship Relief
y. l. McNicl. attached to the sea
plane division OF the fiect, was also
killed Thursday by the propeller OF "a
scaplanc shortly after the scapIanc haI
rescued the members OF the crew uf
another observation balloon which
broke loose from tho battleship Ne
vada- The body has not yet been re-
covered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Movies and The Ey0

Some people think that the NOV
- are harmful 70 the eyes. The
United States Public Health Serv.
Ice has issued . bulletin assuring
Ihe public that the movies have ab-
The eyes. providing tho spectator
does not sit too near the screen.
Statistics show no Increase in eye
trouble since the advent Of the
movies. Since most reading and
sewing is done at short range, tho
eyes may be rested and eye strain
relieved by seeing q movie show II
one sits far enough back 30 that
the muscles Of tho eyes must op-
crate at long distance.
For High Blood Pressure
Cut down your daily ration Of
meat to about one-third what It is
now. or better stu. eat only lit
tie meat about three times q week
Take no violent exercise. but pay
golf, walk. ride or swim modera-
tion. Take frequent warm baths.
Guard against constipation. II the
pressure is so great ~ to cause
discomfort, fast occasionally for .
few days or eat only fruits.
Gardening for Melanchola
In some oil the moro progressive
hotels, mclancholsa and all sorts Of
nervous disorders are treated by
giving the patient some heaIthfu..
interesting occupation. Gardening
Is one of the best, since It combines
outdoor exercise tthe bending over
is or may be very beneficiAl) with
profitable and amusing occupa-
ton. Cold baths are also given,
but ones physician should recon-
mend their temperature and fro
Iuency, as they may be more injuri-
MS than helpful II taken unwiseiy.
he diet must be carefully planned
"a milk diet Is almost ideal In all
cases OF nervous disorders. ono
physician was able to discharge 81
per cent OF his patients after he
had had their teeth put in perfect
condition.! A trip to dentist is =
new cure for melancholia!
For Infants
suffering from ctrstipation. admin
lister orange Juice freely. II the
baby is very Young or quite nause-
ated, dilute with a little water. IL
modified milk IS given to the chtd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Harding's Victory Insures
Regular Round of Mince Pies

Washington. March is.-when c. T.
Ciphcrs, civil war veteran and very
fond OF home made mince pie. wrote
to congratulate Mrs. Harding on tho
election, he also was elatcd over tho
fact that it had insured a regular flow
OF pies all winter at his home IN Hay
wards, Calf. Mrs. Clphers. her hus-
pand said, cast her first vote when
she marked her ballot for President
Harding and promised in case of vic
tory to keep the home fires burning
in celebration with pies as the fruits
of victory.
She had kept her promise. he added.
doubling his own pleasure in Mr. Hard
ing's election.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

The greatest zinc mine in the world,
located in Sussex county, New Jersey.
has been worked almost continuously
since colonial days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
MRS. J. PENNINGTON

the Introduction OF . little cream
into his diet viii probably regulate
his digestion without any other aid
After the child Is six or eight
months old. the use OF oatmeal wa
ter will cure constipation. but tho
orange Juice should be continued.
A Few Words About Honey
Solomon said that We should eat
honey because II is good. but It Is
also the most easily disosted Of all
the sweets. Ordinary sugar. espe-
cially when combined with milG.
sets up = fermentation In the stom-
ach and makes the kidneys work
overtime TO remove It dom the sys-
tom. The food value of honey y
high. II is soothing and effective in
cases of sore throat and coughing.
Diabetes patients. forbidden to use
sugar, are Allowed to eat honey. In
Europe Il IN believed that honey tea
dissolvins two tablespoons o: honey
In = cupful OF warm water.
For the Voice
II you are a singer or lecturer. o:
II your voice shows plainly when
you are fatigued. rest your vocal
chords by yawnins. There 10 40
better exercise for a tense throat.
A singing teacher whose pupi.
yawna freely knows that he Is sing
Ing properly with relaxed throat.
Yawn generously Open the mouth
vide and thrust the tongue out ~
far as Il will 60.
For Chapped Hands
apply glycerine and lemon juice IN
equal proportions.
Don't Sleep on Your Back
II Is y very bad habit a. II com
presses the organs and causes you
to wake up with = lame back.
Learn to sleep on your side-ths
right one. II possib.e-or on your
stomach, with the head turned on
one side. That is the natural way
to sleep-the way animals sleep.
For Bunions
There is no cure that can be bot
tied or procured from chiropodis..
The only thing TO do is to wear SEN
sible shoes. with room for all the
toes. with a straight inner line OF
the sole, low hcc.s and made OF
soft leather. Learn to toe in in
stead Of out. Go barefoot as mucA
as possible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

calling upon tho state civil service
commission to explain why II has not
standardized the work OF state en-
ployes and done away with duplication
tho state government" The measure
was voted down
Senator Booth. speaking for the res
tho Republican member of the com
mission. He declared the "civil ser
vice commission was born in iniquity
and has been nurtured on the lap oi
political patronage"
Senator Billy Adams replied to SEN
ator Booth.
The resolution proposing sine die ad-
journment OF the assembly March =
was up on the floor OF the senate
Consideration was postponed after de-
bate in which Senator Stephen of
Denver warned the assembly not to
fix adjournment until they were "able
to SEQ daylight" He said "the people
will hold the Republican senators re-
sponsible II the promises OF the party
made in the campaign last fall and en-
bodied in the party platform are not
enacted into law"
Senators Steele. Bashor, Renshaw
and Colgate expressed themselves
along similar lines.
Senator knauss offered an amend
mcDt fiNinE adjournment date "dr'il
30. Several senators spoke against the
amendment.
The senate passed these bills:
Putting out OF business clairvoyants
in Colorado.
Regulating the fees TO be paid ad-
ministrators of estates.
Making changes in the provisions
governing the school census.
Denver. March 1s.-Discussion of the
measure asking repeal of the direct
primary election law and return to the
old convention system of nomination
took UP the greater part of the morn
sng session OF the lower house of tho
state legislature today. Many amend
ments were offered TO the bill ana 1t is
probable no definite action viii be
taken until tomorrow.
The house killed on third reading by
a vote OF 20 to 81 a bill by Represeu-
tatlve Wilson of I'll Paso county, re-
pealing the minimum wage law.
A bill providing appropriation OF
800 900 for defense purposes in case
tho occasion orises was adopted on
third reading. The money will not he
used unless there is an emergency,
according to It's provisions.
Final approval was also given to
measure appropriating $4,000 for es-
adjustment Of n special bureau under
the board of agriculture and provid-
ing for inspection of farm products
The bill had the backing of farmers
organizations of Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Federal Agents Raid
Entertainment Committee
Of A. F. L. in Denver

Denver. March Estate and
federal agents today ralded
headquarters OF the entertain
ment committee OF the American
Federation OF Labor here. con-
hScated q gallons OF whisky.
ana arrested two members OF a
committee named to provide
cntortainment for the national
convention OF the order here
next summer ON charge OF vio-
latlon OF the prohibition laws.
The committee members ar
rested were G. Loser and s.
/. Opplinger OF Denver.
Sixteen gallons OF Iiauor wore
found at the headquarters and
i've gallons were conflscatcd
when the two men were arrested
in Il building near by.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
FARNUM THE HERO IN
BIG PLAY OF THE SEA

Ono OF the best pictures OF the sea-
son thus far is THE Scuttlcrs," with
William Farnum, first time here at
the Palm thcater The ScuttIers"
presents story Of the sea and gives
the popular Fox star fine opportun-
ity to play the hero.
Most of the action takes place on
board ship far out in the Pacific,
and there are also stirring scenes on n
desert island
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

about $1,000 900. or half OF tho COM
pauy's outstanding stock issue.
The Chicago, Burlington md quincy
ia owned Jointly by tho Northern Pa
oinc and Great Northern railroad,
which control about g7is per cent o,
tho stock.