davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Jewelry for wife. fe............... zoo
Living and travelling expenses. 1s.40o
Stieier told to-day how, after he had
obtained the s45,00o. he realized his
life's ambition--to own and fly an air
plane.
The $4,000 is gone. Stieler, accord
ing to the police. engaged in an orgy
Of spending along the California coast
and in Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico.
His wife, Bessie Jasiak Stieler, ac-
conlpanied him ;n his flight from Chi
cago after the robbery. She returned
with him, too. after scrubbins floors
and doing washing when the money
gave out. She asked to be locked up
with her husband, but the police
ignored her. Only Carl was arrested.
He returned 10 Chicago last night with
his bride. lie was penniiess. He went
to the home OF his father and told him
he was going to surrender to tho police.
The father called the town hall sta
ton.
Young Sticier said tnat altnouSn ne
had lived on tho fat OF the land for
more than two years and had owned
four airplanes. he knew always that
some day his funds would run out and
he would have to return to Chicago and
answer to the authorities for his crime.
Carls story as told to-day revealed a
well developed case OF aeromania. U5i-
chartsd ocsans of air called TO him day
and night. He dreamed OF flights above
the clouds. OF long spinning sToops
back to the lower levels, Of mad
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

HE dominant note, to quote
- Poiret, Is elegant simplicity"
Also, color. To quote Poiret again:
1T Is desirable that our own gen-
Grafton shall not be doomed to dis
NAL ideas, when, on the contrary,
it requires diversion and gaiety."
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
BANDIT PAID$3O,OO0
OF LOOT FOR PLANES
!
Carl Stieler Gives Himself
Up After Holdup Share
Vanishes in Air.
IN AVIATION SERVICE
Prisoner Was q Ground Me-
chanic and Never Per-
mitted to Fly.
AVIATION SERVICE

E7ccsat Desgatcs to THE NEW YoEK IIHrALp.
CHICAGO, Oct. SIN an iternized ac-
count taken from his diary, Carl
Sticler, Jr.. % years old, the last to be
caught OF the four men implicated In
tho s2s4.0oo Standard on payroll hold
up at whiting. Ind. two years ago,
to-day accounted for $4,000 OF the
$4,000 still missing. He said his
share was s45,ooo and was spent as
Soiiows:
One airplane .................. $500
One airplane ................ 1900
One nirplane .................. $500
one airplane without MOTOR. 1000
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

You are invited to see 125 Pdris-made originals
comprising the complete Poret collection, svorn
by living models on miniature stage, as well
as 40 Hats = chic = bewitching : inso.sciant,
scintilldting with the inspired genius Of POnet
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Excluding every other house in the United States
and paying to this. Institution compliment
unprecedented il, International relationships
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09
EARLVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Milhous, of
Hazelton, returned home Monday after
an enjoyable visit at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Cook
Sear'es Bisgrove returned to Cedar
Rapids to complete his course in the
business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derr have DIR
chas I'd the residence in which they
are residing, from the Cruise estate
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Milhouse
spent couple of days visiting friends
in Strawberry Point and Edgewood
Doc PETERSON of Manchester was
a caller in this place, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Davis and DR..
and Mrs H. A. Tobie motored to Du-
rant, Iowa Friday and spent a couple
of davs visiting their son and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Davis.
The Goof Cheer club was d,light-
fully entertained at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Robinson Friday afternoon. The
venerable ladies enjoyed the after
noon to the fullest extent and at the
close the hostess served a d DELICIOUS
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Hatch Of Man
chester spent Tuesday visiting Mrs.
Jane Millish.
p. III. and Frank Dickson of Panama.
Nebraska, spent the W eek end at the
home of their relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dickson. They had been called
to Manchest II to attend the runer9l
of TIER cousin, Thomas Wilson
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


William Luck & WI. to e. E.
Reed Elk. N3-4 Sc SW-36
Union Twp. s2s66.s sc
William Jeske & W.T. to Minnie
Jeske Sc SE-21 SW SW-22
N. BOA NV NW-27 Richland
Twp. 10000
Mary Van Barriger to L H.
Cock & W.T. S7s NJ E1a SW
SW-33 NE Sk E1a SW
SW-33 Delaware Twp. 100
Hubert Carr to ]. c. Nieman
Lots 1873 Ballard Sub. of
Sub. of PIT. la. Land Cos. Sub.
of Manchester, la. 100
Natl Mig. Co. to BERTHE H.
Durey PIT. lot $40 Manches-
ter, Ia. 100000
F. M. South to Helen r. South
Und. " int E. g. of w. 1922
of NJ lot X, la. Land Cos.
Add. to Manchester, la. 100
Eleanor Delp to Elizabeth H.
Martin Lots Is & 16 & S. IL
lots Is & IA Blk. Fla.
Densmore's End Add to Edge
wood. 100
F. M. South & WI. to Fannie
South Und. " int E. &C. OF
w. 1922 of NJ lot X, la.
Land Co.'S. Add. to Manches-
ter, la. 100
William Cobb &. VT to Joseph
Tinkey Sc NE-24 Honey
Creek Twp. 100
James ]. Brunkan & W.T. to An
ton c. Brunkan lot & E1@
lot Heller & Loops Add.
to Dyersyille. 5000 90
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09
EDGEWOOD


Oakley Rulon has been out of school
for few weeks owing to sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. White are home
from a two weeks visit at Mount
Vernon.
Neil and Clara Cooking who are in
school at Cedar Rapids were home
over Sunday.
F.. H. Hatch and company have
opened branch poultry house al
Lamont. b..
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook of Earlville were
visiting relatives here the last of the
week
The Welterlen families from here
were in Manchester last Sunday to
celebrate the s3rd birthday of grand
ma Welterlen.
Mr.. and Mrs Cal Flenniken of Straw
berry Point spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Flenniken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eischeid were in &C.
dar Rapids Wednesday and Thursday
to attend buttermakers' convention.
Ralph Boyer and James Adams, who
are U. l. u. Students, were home over
Sunday
County Auditor Robert Fishel and
family spent Sunday in the w d
Davis home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barr came homo from
Arlington the first of the week where
she spent a few days in the Westbrook
home
The Masons had big time Wednes.
dsy night and quite few brother
Masons were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Bixby attended
Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star
at Sioux City last week
Mr.. Aid orson is here from Kansas
City as chicken feeder in the poultry
house for few months
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Bixby will To-
cate in Hopkinton soon, where the
former will open battery repair sta
tlon.
Rev. and Mrs. Artma1 enjoyed a
visit recently from the formers father
and mother from Mount Vernon.
IAi .. DASh way duu oVA ASC, ul D.
Jess, Tyrrell and Miss Anna VESSEL
spent w ,dnesday and Thursday in Du-
buque.
Mrs. Maude Ashline has returned
home from Denver, where she spent
few months with her daughter and
other relatives
Arthur Welterlen and v. J. Coolidge
were business callers in Elkader last
Tuesday.
Miss Mabls Ferris who teaches In
Hopkinton was home over Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Parker and daughter
were over from Winthrop the last of
the week visiting her brother, Frank
Robson.
Mrs. Jud steefer was on the sick
list last week.
Miss Fay Robinson spent a couple
of days of last week in Dubuque.
Miss Esther VESSEL was home from
Strawberry Point over Sunday.
Alb, Weiner was calling on friends
here Friday.
Mr.. White Of Delhi was here last
week visiting his daughter, Mrs. A.
J. Arthur.
Mrs. Frank Stalnaker spent Thurs
day with her mother in Strawberry
Point.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09

gent were delightfully."- entertained al
the home of Mrs. M. L. Meyers, Tues.
day evening. Mrs. Meyers and Mrs
Harry Cruise were joint hostesses tc
the affair and served a delicious chick
en- supper. After supper games were
INDUCED in and the evening proved
a most enjoyable one to all partici-
pating.
Ferris Kuehnle received word OF
the death of his brothers wife, Mrs.
Fred Kuehnle of Los Angeles, Calf
which occurred on Oct. Is.
Henry Schwietert, of Chicago, Wis
tied friends in this place, Wednesday.
Carl Larsen, Cecil Seger and Henry
Koenke attended the National Conven-
ton of the American Legion held in
Kansas City last week
The I. o. o. F. lodge entertained
their wives and the Rebekah lodge
Tuesday evening at their hall. A very
merry evening was enjoyed by all
present and at the close an oyster
supper was served.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09
Mary A. Bacon to Mary Jane

Mary A. Bacon to Mary Jane
Towsley S So vacated lot
1Blk. 6 Fla. Densmores Add.
to Edgewood, Iowa.
Jennie P. Leroy to Eta Read
ing Lot II of sub. lots 116
& III Manchester & lots ! &
2 la. Land Cos Add. to Man
chester, la.
w. E. Meader to Sarah A.
Meader Lots 2OS to 223 Incl.
Delaware, la.
Farmers Saw. Bank of Coles
burg, to T. e. Kirschbaum
Sk lot / Blk. 3 Colony Add.
to Colesburg, Ia.
Charles N. Sedgwick & WI. to
Cole Y. Sedgwick & WI. Sc
NV & NE pit. NV SW &
PIT. S1a SW-25 Richland Twp.2
Kate Lantern & hus. to John
Yonda SW SW & W3-4 Sc
SW-S Richland Twp. !
Samuel A. Thompson to Eliza
beth Thompson PIT. lots 80
& SO Manchester, la.
Pernard Herbers to Joseph
Herbers SA NE SELF Col
ony Twp.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09
Edited by
SplinteIs

Anyone Of these days is apt to bring
a snow-storm and you know what that
means. If your house is equipped with
good tight fitting storm windows you
need not worry
But so many people put off the lit
tie things that make ones home more
comfortable resulting in hasty repairs
when the cold really does come.
With storm doors and windows you
will save coal enough to more than
pay for the investment. Besides this
you have made your home much more
comfortable.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09
GO AFTER THE RATS

Rats, which cause considerable loss
to farmers, should be fought consist
emily, say the Biological Department
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. Rats reproduce so rapid
ly that spasmodic raid on them Is
not lasting. They begin to bear young
when three months old and have six to
ten litters each year with an average
of ten young per litter. The best
method to control rats is to make rat
proof buildings so the pests cannot
get inside and destroy the fruits of
your labor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09

It's getting late and soon out door
work will be disagreeable. So, if you
expect to put in the feeding floor for
that bunch of hogs you better hurry
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09

If binder can be made to cut ten
crops its use costs about $25 a year
If it rusts and wears out in five years
it has cost $50 each harvest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thorpe OF Man
chester were at James Thorpe's Sun
day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09
DELHI

Mrs. Letha Fowler entertained tn
teachers at the Doolitle home las
week, Tuesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Stubs of Coda
Rapids visited their Delhi friends las
week
N. E. Gleason served on jury at Man
| chester last week.
Word has been received of tn
death of Abe Grommen at his hom
at Red Oak, Iowa. Mr.. Grommen spen
his boyhood on farm near Delhi ant
will be remembered by many.
Miss Theo Doolittle entertained
company Of friends Friday evening
The teachers from Greeley were among
the guests. ........
Miss Louise White is having chick
en- house 14x40 IT. built on her farm
east of town.
Frank Sherman of Independence
had business in Delhi Thursday.
B. B. Phillips who has been in /;
! discouraging state of health for SOM
time was taken to Earlville Thurs
day, to the home Of Mrs. Sarah Turn
| err Boomers many friends of Thu
place hope to see him regain his
health and strength.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. White and Mrs
w. G. Koppelo were in Manchester
Thursday.
Mrs David Irmscher was in Dubuque
the first of the week.
Mrs. Carrie Volt and daughter Edit
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Tobie of Earl.
vile were recent guests al the E. E
Lux home.
Miss Anna Noonan of Manchester
visited her sisters at this place last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 'Segar and
daughter of Earlville were at E. R.
Stones Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Jennings of Waterloo
visited her son Glen Stone last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Saveraid and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Billings had bus
mess in Cascade, Thursday.
Will Cloud of Manchester was in
town Saturday.
Miss Emma Brayton entertained a
company of ladies from Delhi and
Hopkinton for dinner on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Porter attended
m Getting of the Grange at Manches-
ter Saturday.
Mrs. c. M. Grommen spent the week
ed with her son Charles and family
in North Fork Township.
Mrs. Harry Swinburne and little
son spent Saturday and Sunday with
Manchester friends.
There was reception held on Mon
day evening at the church parlors for
our new minister, Rev. Smith and
wife, all present had an enjoyable
time.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Jones spent
Sunday in Dubuque with their son,
Bert and family.
There will be an Armistice Day
program given on Friday evening Nov.
IL at W. R. C. Hall to which all are
invited. The program follows:
Bugle Call-----------J. L. Reusser
America -----------Audience
Invocation -----Rev. F. Smith
Remarks r. Wheeless
Instrum ental-------Church Orchestra
Reading-------------Pear Saveraid
Song by little folks
Reading Marie Miller
Keep the Home Fires Burning----All
Song-Uncle Sam------Forest Jon IS
Remarks F. Smith
Song by little folks
Instrumental Church Orchestra
Blanche Keith
're"ting Tonight
Drill--------------------L Boys
Quartet
Star Spangled Banner
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09

The fellow who docs 1t now" has
time do something else while the
other fellow is still thinking about it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09

An Iron WIFI is all right if A isn't
pig iron.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-09

Benedict1On.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart and
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Smith and child.
rem of Stanley Iowa spent Sunday
at Fred Pulvers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
GEORGIA M|NSTRtlS
A HUGE SUCCESS

The Georgia Minstrels were s'iro
cure for the Blues. The enormous
crowds that packed that playhouse
yesterday afternoon and night entire
ly forgot their troubles.
The first of the program. IN
Minstrel land, had a gorgeous setting
of flashing colors. The singing hei
the audience spellbound taking back
them to old memories. With Jack
johnson presiding, he called on the
overflowing green and yellow clothed
minstrels to amuse the audience.
The soft. melodious strains of the
Georgia Quartet were wonderful
Coy Herndon, the most extraordin-
airy hoop manipulation held the on
lockers in breathlcss suspense while
the hoops climbed a ladder of five
wires.
a wire and Allie johnson as a
monkey on it. made combination
exciting, thrilling, amusing and rare.
\ little rag doll when under con-
troll of a ventriloaulst as Johnny
Woods is full of talk and actions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
H|CHTOWER ASKS HUNT
MADE FOR DOUBLE.

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. AUG. 2l.-
William A. Hightower. in Jail here ac-
cused of numbering the Reverend Pat
rick F. Heslin, Colma priest. today ap-
pealed to District Attorney franklin
Is. Swart to find a man who closely
resembles Hishtower. flightower says
there is such a man about San Fran
cisco He insisted that finding the
double" might clear up the case.
Hightower made the request after he
had been shown photograph taken
by a newspaper photographer in san
Francisco park which disclosed several
men on benches playing checkers, one
OF whom, almost any would believ. 1t
was said, was HiGhtover,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
C|CARET SMOKERS
CANT TELL TRUTH

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. aug a.
The newspaper humorists today are
finding much copy in speech Of James
A. Walton. state superintendent of the
anti-cigaret league Of California.
wherein he is quoted as declaring truth
is not possible for cigaret smokers.
The newspapers ascrlbe the follow
ing to Walton:
ANY one who smokes cisarets IL
incapable OF telling the truth no mat
ter how much he may deSire TO tell
the truth
One newspaper humorits lists many
OF the most prominent men Of San
Francisco an dCaiifornTa as being Gig
aret gmokers.
The speech was made before tho mar
cotics conference OF the W. {. r. Z,
convention here Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
SENATE TO PiGEONHOLE
TAX BILL THIS WEEK

Washington. n. c, Aug. 2l-Repub-
lican leaders Of the senate and house
rtill were hopeful tonight Of receasing
Wednesday despite the mars Of i'm
portant legislation awaiting considera-
ton. Threats from some quarters 10
throw the entire program out OF gear
unless the conference report on the
snti-b4er hill was adopted caused much
discussion durin gthe day. altho leaders
predicted that any attempt TO hold up
the majority plan for y thirty-dsy re-
spite from long summer grind would
not prevail.
While the shipping board deficiency
appropriation bill IN the unfinished
business Of the house. IT may be dis
placed should Senator Sterling insist
upon calling up the beer legislation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22

The postoffice is not collection
agency or a matrimonial bureau
Most every day someone and often
a. number of someone's. call at the
Pueblo office to ask where Mr.. or Mrs
or Miss Somebody resides who receives
mail at the general delivery window IN
preference to being served by carriers,
the rural free delivery or by letter box
In the office.
In the first place the postoffice OF
ficials and employees do not know
where such people reside. and 1t would
not be their business to impart the
Information II they did.
Many of these inquiries come from
tourists passing thru the city, and nap
psning to remember that at some time
in the past someone they knew or knew
of came west somewhere and might
have located somewhere In or about
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
What DO YOU THINK this
IS? IT'S A P0ST0FFlCE, 30

Pueblo. Possibly they would not have
noticed each other at the old home
down east in Kansas or somewhere
else but being away from home them
seles. they long to face once ia
miliar countenance.
Others asking for such informa tion
may be looking for a runaway husband,
wife or creditor (more likely debtor),
and feel desire to drop in on them
unawares.
Persons who are on the carrier or
rural delivery routes have addresses
familiar to the postoffice. and are on
record there. but even these the post
office does not give out unless salts
fled. after questioning. that the object
of the knowledge seeker is pleasant or
legitimate. for Uncle Sam Is not In the
trouble-making business. but that of
suppressinE 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
SENATE HOPEFUL OF
RECESSING WEDNESDAY

washington. D. c, Aug .1.-Ihe s-n-
ate finance committee is scheduled TO
start tomorrow another week OF hear
ings on the tar bill. the fifth since II
receive dthe measure from the house
The question is whether taxes or tariff
shall have preference, and was expect
cd TO be decided by the committee early
this week Passage OF the tax bill
by the house yesterday probably VIII
place 1t in the hands OF t'e senate COM
mittee late tomorrow or Tuesday. but,
according to the program announced
by Chairman Penrose. it will be pigeon
holed until late in the week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State of Weather Pt. cldy. Clear
Normal temperature for this date.
II degrees.
Mean temperature for today. IS de
Erces.
Variation in temperature in q hours
{ degrees warmer.
Highest temperature. 20 degrees at
ESQ y. m.
Higho-t temperature recorded this
month. q years. ioi degrees
Lowest temperature, 81 degrees at
s:i5 a. IN.
/ Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 20 years. 81 desrees
Highest wind velocity, l6 miles. SW.
a. ass p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first Of year. 1857 inches
Normal precipitation to date aST.
Time Of sunrise, Sis a m. Time OF
sunset. e:H y. IN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
Marriage Licenses,
Births and seaihs
I,II -

TAtrBER. Ludwig age Il years, o.
Wa,scrburE. died at local hospital
,uS ai Bcly 20 be sent 90 Nai9en-
burg by r. & Mccarthy.
TpEfEZ. Faye 1gs I month. dt"n
at local hospital Aug Il. Body at Nc
Carthy- Browne.
CAST. Clarence. age - ycarr, died
At local hospital lug. Il BODY sent 10
Trinidad by Wilton and Mahar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
sur pID ACCEPTED

Washington. D T.. Aug. 2i.-Bids Of
- 100 each for eos wooden vessels. sub
mitted by the ship construction and
trading corporation OF New York.
have been accepted by the shipping
board. It was announced Officially to
night.
A contract for sale between the cor
poration and the shipping board has
been drawn up under direction OF
Commissioner Edward e. F'ummer aud
will be approved by the board Tues
day providing the purchaser completes
the required bond
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
Chieftain want ads. bring results.

when YOU can buy things n reason
able as they are sold now and have
the splendid stocks :" choose from
that tho Pueblo merchants have
bought for your accommodation and
use.
Expert Battery Repairing. lowest
prices Motor Battery Exchange
Phone aop3.
HoMptkT FLOWERS FOR
LOYAL puEBLoANs. The Pueblo
Floral Co. 523 n Main St
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
IuNIKAL NOTICES

Tho funcrHl of NI0nso I0n0s WI
take place this mornins a. 10 In the
United Davis Worries chapel. Rev Y.
II Hatch will ofiicatc. The Womnn's
Relief corps will conduct thcir services
at the chapel and Upton Post g y. x.
VIII have charge az the cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
KING ALEXANDER purrEu

Paris. Aug 2l.-Thc condition NJ
King Alexander Of Juso- Saliva. WIN
II was announced yesterday was hold
ing his ovp and to he considered out
of Immediate danger from his recent
attack Of appendicitis. now is on the
upward -rend according to the off
ial bulletin on his illners Issued today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
SAVE 1T WITH ICE.

EVERYBODY and their sunts and
uncles were out at Lake Minneuua
Park yesterday. 1t was sure grand
day and each and every one had
glorious time. it was SO cool and de-
lightful with the breezes blowing in
off the lake.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
HOMES. ehon. s.,
HoMPIkT. freshest. rare.t. fairest.

WHITE & DAVIS store is getting
In shape rapidly Some few changes
are being made In the arrangement
OF the departments, and when finish
ed, will be better store than befare
the flood Nifty new goods are ar
riving every dny and being displayed
and offered for sale at remarkably
reasonable prlccE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
EMBOSSED s1A1IosERs Franklin Pre-.

THE SILVER STATE MUSIC co.
has moved its office from the Tesss
Millinery rompany's store to the Old
location of the music company, 1r5
North Main. where in future all busi
ness OF the Silver State Music COMPANY
win he transacted
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
CITY BRIEFS
UNION DEPOT YELLOW TAX
CAB co. PHONE 744.

WHEN YOU have day off. and
want to thoroly enjoy your vacation.
go to Lake Nfinnequa Park. De
lightful place for an outing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
NOTICE

We are open again Tor business and
Ve are rrv in position to take caro-
Of YOUR nsders Tor storage coal No
Phone yas Please call and leave your
orders u. our Office.
JACHET1A & MICRO coat CO.
500 y. Santa Fe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22

RECEIVERS BrCTCLE-Onicer cs
said to have been lost by o f. Davis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22

Uncle Sans seaIes
Since regulation possible for mothers bring
postan weighed when he calls Oakland
of parcel and mothers eagerly bring her
$165. difficulty being the
when do eatf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
Hns,~ Iurndnc,inn

Breeze. i;r snecsor. meet Miss
Pepper.
Nh An iico-is-s -shcc'
iircezer My cousin waysiie Tnica.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22

n. !. SMITH for first cIsss carpe,
cleaning, 52l E. 5th. Phone eEw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
PERSO N AIS

Mr.. and Mrs Lake Montgomery havr
just returned from a visit TO Wichita.
kansau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-22
Lost

"wherc Is your brother7'
"Ou, west"
"Hom-steadinE7
No-vaisteadinz' vaysids Tales