davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-10

MOTHER-Of all words, this
is the sweetest to mankind in
every tongue, of every tribe,
and fol. ages; it is all, and means
all, that is good, aud kind. and
pure, and true, and sweet and
lovely. All have, or have had a
mother-lovers, wife, sweet
heart, father, brothers, sisters,
-all-none can take the place of
mother. 1t so happens ON this
occasion, tnat this is OUR
MOTHER, and OUR hearts are
the hearts that are wounded
and ale bleeding with tears.
She has been a mother TO
NE. We're it possible here,
for everyone, to whom she has
done some kind and loving deed,
to place upon her tomb, one
single blossom, she would, this
day, sleep beneath a wilderness
of flowers. AS the beautiful
maiden in the sweetness and
spring of youth, plucks from the
howery fields, the sweetest, and
rarest, and most fragrant in the
lot; so, also, does God in His way,
take the rarest jewels, and most
dearly loved and loving. 1t is
Gods way. His will, not ours, be
done.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-10
Notice To Tax Payers

We have the official tax list for
Pleasant Valley twp in our office,
You may call and pay your taxes
at any time. Pay before Janu
ary 1st, and avoid paying a pen
atty.
Stephens & Roy
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-10
Free Bible Lecture

f. T. Crist, travelling Bible
Lecturer, for the International
Bible Students Brooklyn, N. Y,
will give a Bible Lecture at the
Mt. Herman Church 3 miles
south west of Norwood on
Thursday evening November
18th at 7:3O p. M. subject MILL
ons Now Living Will Never Die. "
Everyone invited, Seats free.
No collection.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-10

A lazy no.account feeling with
yawning and sleepiness in the
day time is caused by torpid
liver and disordered bowels.
Herbine is q splendid remedy
for such ailments. 1t cleanses
the system and restores vim and
activity. Price, 60c. sold by all
druggists.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-10
Tersely Told Town Tales

For clnaniug and pressing call
E O. Dickman. phone 1Sl.
j. T. Koch and +. w. Gift of
Cedar Gap were here this week.
Roscoe Waddell of Nettleton,
Ark, has been taking H. Lgvan's S
place at the Frisco station.
Il. O. Dickman will do yonr
cleaning and pressing for you.
Call lSl.
Joe Holt has bought the j. D.
Avery d,livery and dray, the
change to be made Dec. LIST,
Rev. Humphrey, of Lamar,
will preach at the G. P. Church
Sunday morning and evening.
Kel's Comedians, which play
ed here all last week, are play.
ing at Mountain Grove this
week.
The Gladstone Girls gave an
excellent program last week,
as number of the lyceum
course.
a revival started at Ashley
Church, by Rev. G. H. Nevils.
Everybody invited to come and
take part.
Dr.. Rogers SAYS So years ago
last Tuesday, he hung out his
"shingle" in Man sheld as prac
ticing physician.
Harold, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nj. b Alcorn who has
had blood poisoning for several
days is improving very nicely.
For biliousness and that bad
taste in the mouth take Il Divan's
Liver Pill at night-it will do The
work. Fuson Drug Co adv.
A record breaking crowd was
here Sunday to see Mansfield
defeat Ava in a cl.Ssy game of
baseball by a score of Z to 3,
about 800 being present
w. b Hitchcock and wife have
from Kansas City.
where they accompanied the
body of Mrs. Hitchcock's bro.
Their, Richard Picken, for burial.
If you want a ticket to the
Mays Schapg reception, see the
Committee at once, as they
must know the number of plates
not later than Satur.
day at noon.
Mrs. d w. Hoover returned
the first of the week from Kans.
City, where she went to attend
the big meeting of the Ameri
can Legion, and to visit her
children in that city.
Guy Davis, 10 years old, son
o. widow Davis of near Bryant,
fell from a high swing last Sun
day, and was taken to Spring.
field hospital Monday, but died
shortly after he arrived, and the
body was brought back Wednes
day. He fell about 30 feet and
never regained consciousness
after abe fall. About three
weeks ago his brother fell in
the same manner, and was just
,n,oro,;nr rro,p tho foil
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-10
Notice

now have the official tax list
for Pleasant Valley Township.
Call and pay your taxes when
convenient. Should be payed
before Jan. 1st toavoid a penalty.
w. B. Hitchcock. In rear Rey
nolds & Campbell Hardware.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-10
CARD OF THANKS .

l desire to thank the many
kind friends and neighbors, for
their valued assistance and
nelp In and during the sickness
and death of my loved aud loving
wife.
W. Fl. Lovan.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-11-10

Watch the Want Ad column in
the Mirror. There may be
something in it you want.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
LACK OF SPARRING
PARTNERS HINDERS
JACK IN TRAINING

Atlantic City, N. j.. May 2S.--After
a 24-hour rest. Jack Dempsey resumed
training today and the public was
the public charged for the first
time to watch the heavyweight cham
pion in action. Despite violent wind
storm and threatening rain, several
hundred persons, including number
of women, paid so cents to watch the
workout.
with the departure of Jack Clifford
and the inclination of Leo Houck to
Quit Dempsey had no heavyweight
sparring partners available this aft
ernoon. Larry Williams of Bridgeport,
Conn., who was scheduled to join the
camp today, didn't show UP. and
Dempsey found 1t necessary to box
with Babe Herman, Pacific coast
featherweight. and Alex Trambeitas,
a welterweight from Portland.
After punching the bag for 10 min
utes and shadow boxing for three
rounds, Dempsey faced Herman. a
speedy youngster, weighing lis pounds
Herman carried the champion along at
terrific pace for three rounds
stepped in and out and around and
connecting with an avalanche of rights
and lefts Dempsey made no attempt
to exchange punches, contenting him
self with blocking them. After the
session with Herman, Dempsey boxed
two rounds with Trambeitas. finishing
the workout with some calisthenics.
Dempsey went on the road this
morning for the first time in a week
He covered about four miles, taking
his two Belgian police dogs with him
At noon he addressed convention OF
National Independent Periodical Dis
tributing association, an organization
of magazine and newspaper circula.
ton managers.
Harry M. Daugherty, Attorney Gen.
eral of the United States, who arrived
today to visit the champions camp
was unable to do SO because OF Hines,
in his family. He plans to watch
Dempsey train tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
EIGHT AMERICANS
COME THROUGH IN
BRITISH MATCHES
BY Associated Press

Hoylake, May 23-Eight of the II
Americans drawn for the opening days
play for the amateur golf championship
came through with flying colors and
are facing the outlook of comparative
ly easy competition in the second round
tomorrow.
The eight survivors are Bobby Jones,
Chick Evans, Frances. Ouimet, Captain
w. c. Fownes, Jr., II. ]. Wright, DR..
Paul Hunter, w. T. Hunt and J. ii.
Douglas. Those who dropped out of the
classic today were Ray Thompson and
Manley, both of whom were defeated and
j. Wood Plat, who withdrew owing to
injuries received in a fall yesterday.
Fownes was the only one of the survi-
vors who did not actually play, having
received a walk over through the scratch
ing of his opponent. The day passed
without sensational scoring or play. The
American play did not seem to be up to
Saturdays form in the nterpational. pro-
baby due somewhat to the gray, cool
weather which continued until mid-after-
noon.
The opening of the championship
series brought not, only unfavorable
weather for the American style of play.
but news that j. Wood Plat, who had
been injured was definitely out of tho
contest He appeared on the course on
crutches, however.
Considerable surprise was expressed by
the golfers here at the stiff game Bobby
Jones encountered at the hands of G. c.
Manford. He was driving with his usual
reliability, but suffered on the green's
through short and narrowly missed puts.
On several occasions he was unlucky
with bad lies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
sen and Taylor netted harvest of two

sen and Taylor netted a harvest Of two
runs.
The seventh verse was blood-curdling.
Moley's men chalked seven TALES In this
frame and Matty looked like Tess of the
Storm Country in the third act, before
the agony had subsidized In this massa-
ere all hands batted around once, while
John Beverly and Tommy Gallagher got
a chance to try their batting eyes twice
in the same inning. During this rip
roaring episode Silva, Clarke, Bernsen
and Gooch got one-ply blows, Traynor
got three-bagger against the score
board in right, Bernsen was presented
with a base on balls, Emery and Gallag-
her registered sacrifice hits, and Leslie
and Deberry uncorked couple of errors
to further boost the casualties.
NOTHING DULL ABOUT 1T
1t took two hours and five minutes to
stage the contest, but there was not q
dull moment, as the Barons were on the
laughing end of the battle. The fans
never grow weary If it happens to be the
local club administering. rather than talk
ing the beating. Incidentally, 1t might
be mentioned that Moleys men, for the
third straight day. uncorked the base
hall they are capable of playing. If the
good work continues, and the brand Of
pitching does not slump back to the
mediocre, the tribe of Carlton should be
perched above the 800 mark for the re-
mainder Of the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Many Colleges to
Enter Athletes In
Track and Field Meet


Cambridge, Mass, May 23.-The college
season on track and field Is on its last
lap this week, with 300 colleges from
Maine to California preparing athletes
for the annual goal, the championship
games of the intercollegiate A. A. A.
This meeting is to be held in the Harvard
stadium next Friday and Saturday. The
entry list announced today named 10
athletes. with Boston college not in
Guided. Among the competitors will be
five champions of last year Others
have to their credit performances ex-
ceiling any recorded at these games.
The colleges entered comprise all the
members of the association but two-Uni-
versity of Michigan and Johns Hopkins.
In the case of Boston college, its entries
were late but waiver of the time limit is
anticipated.
Other college entries are: California,
Amherst, Bowdoin, Brown, Cincinnati,
Colby, Colgate, Columbia, College of the
city of New York. Cornell Dartmouth,
Fordham, Georgetown, Harvard, Holy
Cross. Lafayette, Maine, Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, New York uni
versity, Pennsylvania State, University
of Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Princeton,
Rutgers. Swarthmore, Syracuse, Williams
and Yale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24


opposing the midget Matty in the
aronial triumph was another gent of
s8lail stature, one Thomas Gallagher.
\ lille the Pei pitcher was busy exercls-
ilg his outfielders the Irish entry was
ongaged in chalSing his second best game
o. The season. Tommy had little bit OF
eeerything Monday with the plus mark
a ded. and he Houdinied the Moleys
Lack to fifty-fifty per centage mark.
Looking over the old league standings
this morning one finds that the Barons
1--we won Is and lost IS since the flag
case got going.
BARON BATTERS BUSY
And, while Thomas was doing some
Pain and fancy twirling, his mates were
busy entertaining the customers with
something nifty in the base hit line. They
larnered a total OF IA safe smackers
eff the wobbly Mr.. Matteson for "
| asses. Dutch Bernsen was the real lead
a of this attack, getting a triple. two
singles and two walks for the after
loon, and quitting the pastime with
90 batting mark for the day. Kid
Lnery was next with three biffs, all
snsles out of four times at the tee.
# one had time to jaunt over to the
fielding department of the game, anu
laok there for features one would UNI
oubtedly present the dog to Pug Allen
i II Pug certainly earned it. Pug covered
ore ground in left than one-inch pre-
pitation, and three times he brought
the stands to their feet and the Pels 10
f1air knees with circus catches.
BERNIE GETS TRIPLE
Taking the thing by rounds, it might
lie mentioned that the Pels opened with
blank, while the Barons scored point
at the start of the battle. With one
down in the first, Emery waded into the
rst ball pitched. Clarke was an infield
out. but Old Dutch Cleanser found the
range for the groove in left center and
snacked one all the way to the fence.
Emery scored in a walk, but the lead
footed Mr.. Bernsen was thrown out at
the plate, trying to make his waliop go
for four bases. J
THROW A SCARE
The Birds threw a scare into local sup
1sorters in the first of the seventh, when
they scored a couple Ike Boone brought
lis trusty cue into play as starter and
Il was a sefety to right center. Leslie
hammered one that Dutch Bernsen
knocked down. Dutch's glove DETECTED
the ball. and he scrambled back to first.
taking Clarke's throw for one of the
,,rettiest plays of the game. Cotton
Knaupp's contribution was a two-bagger
to sunnyside, and Ike scored. Cotton
went to third on passed ballj and scored
On Deberry's infield out.
After that scare, the homelings came
hack in their half of the second frame
scored a couple, and remained in the lead
thereafter A single and stolen base
by Traynor, a blow to right by Allen.
and a three-base swat to the flag-pole In
center by Gooch, netted the locals a
couple of markers
A BUMPER CROP
Matty got by the third and fourth
without encountering further serious
damage, but in the fifth bumper crop
of four singles by Silva, Emery, Bern
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
IOtdIs ........... 30 "a To
'Batted for Konneman in ninth.

Two-base Hits-Robinson Q, Brown, Har-
per, Mayer, Kaufman, STOW.
Three base Hits-Harper, Graft.
Sacrifice Hits-Wano. Schmidt.
Stolen Bases-Boll, Brown, Wano O. Sloan.
Double Plays-Robinson to Land to Wano.
Konneman to Schmidt to Kaufman.
Left on Bases-Bittle Rock g. Atlanta o.
Innings Pitched-By Markle with 10 hits
and s runs.
Struck Out-By Robinson s, Markle l..
Konneman 2.
Base on Balls-on Markle 2, Konne-
man s.
Passed Ball-Schmidt.
Balk-Robinson, Konneman.
Umpires--O' Toole and Tandy.
Time of Game-2:03.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

Two base Hit-Fiedler.
Three-base Hts-Croll 2, Nederkorn,
Wngfed, Bogart. Jonnard.
Home Run-Wngfield.
Double Play-Pratt to knapp to Burke
Sacrifice Hits-Bratchi 2. Wingfeld. Noel.
Innings Pitched-By Noel 8. with 10 hits
and runs; by Payne 1-S, with hits and
runs, by Statham, 51-3 with hits and
runs.
Losing Pitcher-Payne.
Struck Out-By Noel 3, by Payne 1, by
Statham 4.
Left on Bases-Chattanooga g. Nashville 5.
Uinpires-Pfirman and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

Three base Hits-Bernsen. Traynor. Gooch,
Boone
Two-base Hit-Knaupp.
Stolen Bases-Traynor 2, Bernsen, Gilbert.
Sacrifice Hits-Galla CHER, Emery, Allen.
Struck Out-By Gallagher 2, by Matte
son 8.
Base on Balls-Off Gallagher 1. off Mat
teson 3.
Earned Runs-On Gallagher 4, off Matte
son IL.
Passed Ball--Deberry.
Umpires-Pfenninger and Donaldson.
Time of Came :05.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
TOM GALLAGHER HURLS
GREA T BALL FOR THE
BARONS, DESER WE'D WIN
By HENRY VANCE

When breaks he needs somebody pull him When
baseball pitcher needs
who with pair of duces He his tilted
to
Memphis and Tom Phillips the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results
Birmingham 10, New Orleans 1.
Little Rock IA, Atlanta /.
Memphis 8, Mobile 4.
Chattanooga Z, Nashville 9.
TOday's Games
New Orleans at Birmingham.
Mobile at Little Rock.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

SUMMARY.
Two-base Hits-High. McLarry, Mulvey.
Wickham, Pope, Bronkie.
Sacrifice Hits-Camp. Yockey ., Hungling
Stolen Bases-McMillan, Williams, Nc
Larry.
Double Play-McMillan to MoLarry.
Innings Pitched-By Swami la with 5
runs 3 hits two on one out).
Left on Bases-Memphis 10, Mobile s.
Wild Pitch-Pope.
Base on Balls-Pope 2.
Struck Out--By Boyd 2, by Pope 2.
Hit by Pitcher-McLarry tby Swami,
Yockey (by Pope).
Umpires-Wiliams and Erwin.
Time of Came 100.
The Galapagos Islands have more than
1000 volcano cones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
SPORTS--BARONS SLAUGHTER PEI HURLER II TO 4SPORTS
Chicks Pound Swann
From Box In First
and Defeat Bears

Memphis, May 23.-Memphis pounded
Swami, young Mobile pitcher, hard in the
first inning today, scoring five runs. Pope
was put in and held the Memphians to
three additional runs. Mobile was unable
to bunch hits when needed and Memphis
won to 1. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
lOtdiS -. gu -
'Batted for Thormahlen in eighth.

summary.
O'Neil; three-base hit, Mclnnis; sacrifice
hits, Scott, Burns; double plays, Burns 70
Seweu. Witt to Pratt to McInnis Thormah-
len to Pratt to McIanis; left on bases. Bos-
ton T. Cleveland 5; base on oalls. of Thor
mahlen A, Bagby 2. Hits. off 1hormahie en-
in innings off Karr l in l inning; hit
by pitcher, by Thormahlen (sewen-s SPEAK
er) struck out, by Thormahlen losing
pitcher Thormahlen; umpirea Connolly ana
Nallin; time Of game, 40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Travellers Obtain
Eight-Run Lead in the
Third Frame and Win

Little Rock, May 23.--Little Rock hit
Markle for an eight-run lead in the third
inning today and easily took the final game
OF the series, II to l. Robinson, who
pitched effectively. featured the third in
ming attack with two two-base hits. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
PIPP DRIVES IN THE
WINNING RUN FOR N. Y.

st. Louis, May 23.-Pipp's single IN the
ninth with the bases full and two out gave
New York two runs and to victory
over St. Louis today. Davis intentionally
passed Ruth to get Pipp. Hoyt was MT
freely. but received good support in the
pinches Score;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
TotaIs ........3S II
Stated for Mitchell IN ninth.
Totals ............S7 II
sRatted for Lee in ninth.

sBatted for Lee in ninth.
ssBatted for Davis in ninth.
Score by innings: a.. !.
New York 900 lVs W.
Summary: Two base hits. Peckinpaugh
ler Williams; stolen bases, Meusel; double
plays. Peckinpaugh to schang to- Pipp;
Davis to Sisler left on bases. New fork .,
struck out, by Hoyt l. by Davis 8; umpires,
Owens and Chill: time, 1:49.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
LEONARD EFFECTIVE
AND TIGERS WIN

Detroit May 23.--Detroit batted hard be-
hind Leonard's effective pitching today and
defeated Philadelphia to- Bush scorer
In the fifth bunt. He beat out the
hit went to third when Perkins threw wild
to first. and ran home when Griffin threw
badly to the plate after taking Wits re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Lookouts Win Close
Victory Over Vols;
CroH Batting Star

Nashville May 23.-Payne was ineffective
today and Chattanooga took the last game
of the series here by a score Of to s.
Wingfied. the Chattanooga shortstop, got a
home when his drive to center field got
away from Frierson. Score
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
BAGBY PITCHES IN
BEST FORM AND is
VICTOR OVER SOX
Senators Bunch Hits and Win
From Chicago by Nine
to Five Score
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland g Boston ].
New York g. st. Louis 4,
Washington o. Chicago s.
Detroit S, Philadelphia @
Today's Games
New York at st. Louis
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
Cleveland, May 23.-Cieveland won from
Boston today, to 1. Bagby pitched his
best game of the year, holding Boston to
four scattered hits. Luke Sewell, catcher
from the University OF Alabama. and
brother of Joe Seweil. Joined the Indians
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Crackers Buy Kohlbecker
From Arkansas Travellers

Atlanta, May 23-Purchase of Catchec
Kohlbecker from the Little Rock club
and return of Catcher Thurman to the
Philadelphia Americans. was announced
here today by Charlie Frank. manager
of the Atlanta Southern association club
One-third of the area of Barbados is
planted in sugar cane.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Jupiter Pluuius
Victor In Every
National Affair
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
All games (rained out,
Today's Games
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Rain, rain and more rain inter-
National League clubs I'm the Nat
ionaI Pastime and Heydler's circuit
enjoyed nm unschcduled Off-day
yesterday. Pittsburgh and New
York meet for the second time to-
day in their first series of the sen
son Odds favor the Pirates to add
another contest to their already
lengthy winning streak which now
measures five games over the
strongest clubs I'm the League.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
No Finding Yet
in Withers' Death

Up 10 late hour last night the In
quest over the body of Ernest T. With.
ers. who was killed by SOME unknown
persons near Eighth street and Grand
avenue Monday night about II O'Clock
had not been completed. II is sad
that much additional test timouy was
taken and Investigation made duriue
yesterday and that several points 'iii
remain to be looked into.
Col. Hammock is leaving no stone ua'
turned In cooperation In the investlua,
ton.
The most important phase OF thi
matter so far revealed e. that a hlgr
velocity bullet was found on tive sea-
OF the car the day after the tragedy
rhI seems to prove cOnclusiveiy. q I
said. that the messenger OF dcstt
started at some point some d.stantl
from the scene OF With.rs' d"atI.
The funeral OF Mr. wlthcrs VIII h,
held today. Thursday. from the rs'll
dence s3is West street, and viii 4
strictly private. Friends. however. ~
be permitted to view the body lur 4
the day
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
PARKS RESEMBLE
HUGE LAUNDRY

Acres and acres % Cry goods, c,o;h-
!i,r. blnuk.tr and o.hcr goods are
.pr ad upon the grass nni haugin-
about on the trees and shrubs in the
Mineral Palace park
' Permission had been granted by Clty
Commissioner i.ovcrn Cor merchants
and others to take their Wet goods
tharc tUr drying purposes. aud mans
OF the merchants have lNailcd them
selves OF the opportunity The good
already 'thcrc compose a most wonder
ful right.
Conmlssiou-r tovsgn states that all
persons ed!nE a place tn dry ,hi IL
good. can have the same ar'y leg IN
" leone. Also goods may he -tufsd n
IN. Pulac. Itself President Isov.II
states shat guards viii look after thr
safety OF everything tIAeu to the ral-
ace or the park
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
Second and Main Street
Llauor Restrictions
off for so Days

Denver. Colo, June 5. - Announce
ment was made here tonight by Frank
J. Medina federal prohibition d.rector
for Colorado that ali liquor rtstric-
tions had been lifted for thirty days
at Pueblo. as an emergency measure
In combating the possible spread OF
disease in the Hood are,L The order.
Mr.. Medina, said. was issued following
instructions received from the federal
prohibition commissioner. office In
Washington. after officials there had
Keen advised by health authorities at
Pueblo that the stt . seemed necessary.
Mr. Medina stated that ufty g1ilun-
of whisky would be sent into Pueblo
tomorrow and that additional ship
m nts would 30 forward as needed
The Washington Instructions ne sal,
pro de iaat permits shall be issued
tufut d.nte.y TO board of health officer
and other officials engaged TN health
or sanitation work The plan provides
for the administering OF Liquor 10 f'oou
sufferers bg workers under the SUPER
vision Of the persons 20 nom the per
mlts are issue.