davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-26
LAS REINAS DE Ia FIESTA

Para tan simpatica' fiesta han sido
invitadas seforitas de nuestra socie-
dad en- calidad de reinas, las que pre-
miaran los esfuerzos de los lidiado-
res. Todas han aceptado de buena vo-
luntad Ia invitacion sirada, y Sc en-
cuentran dispuestas para dar mayor
espiendor a Ia fiesta luciendo sus en-
cantos su juventud en- el palco re-
Gio.
Estaran en- el, las sehortas Qua
dalupe Caloca, Rosa Aguirre, Concha
Gotta, Angelina Flores, Rosaura Ii
mon CLARA Mendoza
En- caIidad de chambelanes las
acompaharao los cabaueros Jesus E.
Monge, Miguel L. Gallego, Manuel Va
lencia, Jesns Lopez Suarez. Jose Agui
rre y Antonio Moran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-26
NADIA Sc SABE DEL
CAMPO HUELGUlSTA

Nuda nuevo puede dccirse del cam
TO huelgc!sta: ALI no existen mnEu-
mas nolcias que interesen al pIblico,
Dues nj providencias de ningrna ma
tl.-aleZa sc han tornado, nj m"o.caS
de ning1n geuero Sc han adoptado.
Es eyidente que en- el scno de Ia
union ferrocarrilera Sc han tornado
acucrdos, pero estoS no han sldo ga
dos 4 conocer. y 81 los hay, al no pro
porcio1arlos .es l6gico suponer que
son asuntos que interesen unica y eX-
.lusivamente a Ia solidaridad gre
mial. Y dc escasa importancia para Il
colecGvidad.
la situacion para Ia conpaIifa fe-
rrocar-ilera, parece que meJora con-
siderablemente, pues Segun los inIor
mes que en- las oficinas de Ia misma
pudiInos obtener. los serricios de tire
nes Sc han eStado hacienda de nanc-
RI tan sltisfactoria que para hoy Sc
habla resuelto levsntar el embargo
CO carga que e2istis- por estar Va Ia
conpaIifa ferro-iaria en- disposition
para recibir carga local
Muchisimos obreros Nno-unionis-
tas" han sido enpieados por p con-
paata para cubrir las vacantes que de
taron los huelguistas, y por 10 mis-
mo. ell trafico Tuejora notablennte a
cada Inomenro; los trenes de pasaJe-
ros, que desde el primer dfa contlnua
ron corriendo sin interruption, confor
me a sus horas de itinerario, y a pax
Ii, de hoy, segin fue anunciado, el
embargo sera levantado en- el trafico
de carga local
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-26

Ell Corresponsal de LA PRENSA
en- la poblaci6n fronteriza de Me-
xicali, Baja California. hizo recien
temente un llamamiento los pc
ri6dicos ne1icanos, sell Monitor,
GEL Clarin" y 'El Vacii6n," que Sc
editan en- aquella ciudad, Cale1l-
CO para que uniendo sus esfuer-
T.. los de Ia coionia nexicana
residente en- los Estados Unidos, y
secundando Ia actitud de otras po-
blaciones fronterizas. trabajaran
para rcunir fondos para Ia cons
trucci6n de las Escuelas del Cente
mario"
Sin vacilar un nomento, El Cia
rim" secund6 desde lueSo Ia lnicla-
tiva, organize para el efecto una
co-rida de toros por aficicnados, q
dcbera cfectuarse el proximo do
na!ngo so del actual en- el coso dc
Mexicali. En- seguida damos a CO.
noccr 10 que nuestro correspon-
sal nos dice sobre el particular. en-
correspondence:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-26
Sc TEME PoR LA SUERTE DE
DOS AVlADORES

WASHINGTON, octubre 2o-El
Departamento de Marina ha ordenaao
QUE salgan cuatro buques en- busca
del aeroplano S95 en- el que el te-
niente Darby Y el jefe de maquinis-
tas Werdil, aviadores navales, Sc ha-
llaban tomando fotografEas aereas de
las bocas del Mississippi.
Sc teme que a consecuencia del fu-
rioso huracan que sopla en- estos mo
mentos en- el Colo Ia aeronave Sc ha-
IA perdido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-26
sc-vic;o Especial Para LA PRENSA

scrvicso Especial Para LA PRES>A
AIANAGUA, octubre @3.-E Gobier
no ha sabido que los 2taQues CUE en-
pequeaa escaIa So han eStado hacien-
do : las tropas nicaragiienses en- Ia
frontera de Honduras son preparato-
rios do uu serio moviniento revolu-
cio1ayio que estallara en- noviemore.
Con este motive Sc estan dicta1do las
rnedidas hacendarlas neceSa-ias para
hace- t-ente Ia situaci6n milar y
IN ejercito dc 1900 hombres Sc halla
aho-a preparado para obrar, princi-
palmente en- Ia frontera con Hondu-
raS.
Con ese nctivo. el gobie-no &c Nj
ca-asua pubEc6 81 sibado una pro
clama declarando Que conCinuaha n
ley marc!al en- TODD e. pals por sesea-
"a dlas mas y anunciandc que exis-
u un estado de guerra en- los cinco
departamentos del uocoeste. tres de
los cuales son fronterizos con Hondu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-26

tentados contra sus proriedades, por
10 cual la situacion no la asumido en-
nirguno de sus uomentcs. un solo pc
riodo &1cido. Las guardias armadas
Que desde un principle Sc destacaron
en- Giversos luSares, continuan pres
taLdo sus servicios como simple me
dida prccautoria, psro hasta estos mo
mcntos, nj de los huelguistas, nj dc
los -trabajo Sc ha tenido que Ia
mentar yiolencia alguna-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-26
SALD PARA MONTERREY
Ell SUBSECRETARIO DE
COMUNICACIONES

Te,er-Rrna Es7ecial para IA PRENSA-
CIUDAD DE MEEICC, octabre 25.-
Al arreslo dc asuntos pa-ticuiares sa-
10 aver para "a ciud2d dc Monterrey
el sub -Secretario De Ccmunicaciones,
xefior Ins. FaustiHo Roel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-26
LA CUADRiLLA

Los jovenes que prestan su contin-
gente en- esta fiesta para lidiar los
novillos que Sc corran, son los siguien
tes que integran la cuadrilla:
Matador, Tomas Sanchez; banderi-
lleros: Reynaldo Aguirre. Manuel "a
vala, Alfonso Tovar. Jose Pastor; pi-
cadores: Salvador Casillas y Onofre
Muiioz.
Tai es hasta estos momentos cl cs-
tado de Ia fiesta que el enthusiastic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-26
A JjNTA DEL TRAbAJO RESOLVOQOE
M Sc REDUzCAN MAS Los SALAR|OS
LA RESOLUCION De Ia SUPREMA CORTE
NO ES SATFSEAC GLORIA PARA E. UNlDOS
Por 10 fanto, no debe otorgse al gobierno de Mexico
ell reconocimiento sobre esa base
relesrana Especial para GA PRENSA'


sHNGToN Suprca Core de JNca &c
saranta oors e re-
tai u6n Departments de Estado acspes
asfactor ertos prn pc
suiene para + e
de /. retroa o retroactidad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-26
CoIectado poe ell senor Leo
poldo Gonzalez, de Su-
perior, Wyo.:

Sr. Leopoido Gonzalez .---
Sr. Lucas Franhcn ...-
Sr. L. Alfaro ...-.-
.Sr. Pedro Ramirez .......
S-. Jose Garcia ........
Sr. Filomeno Lujan -.....
Sr. Bruno AneaSa .....-
Sr. Baldomero Beltran -.
Sr. Raymundo Sierra .-.
Sr. Jose Herrra J ..-.-
Sr. JESUS Gil --.----
Sr. Rodolfo Suazo .--..-
J. L. TerraZas ..-...-
Sr. Santiago Seno ....
Sr. Alberto Lujan -.--.
Sr. Leo SuaZo .....-.---,
Sr. Luis Chavez ..---....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-26
LlsTA DE LOS DoNATIvoS PARA
LAS ESCUELAS DE DOLo-
RES HIDALGO, GTO.
suma anterior S 2s,ss1.ss
DE SAN ANTOkiO:
Sr. JesQs Canaies ,...... loo
FOEANEAS:

Sr. c. T. Gutirrez-Pueblo.
Colorado .t.....-.......r !
Sr. Felipe Gomez.-Whit-
te, Texas ...............
Sr. Saturnino Fargas.-Port
Arthur, Texas .........-
Sra. Flora r dc Vargas
Pert Arthur, Texas ....
Sr. Mucio Natal.-Marun-
dale. Texas ...........-
Srita. Maria Garcia.-Loch-
hart, Texas .....-....-
Sr. Heraclio Garcia.-Lock-
hart, Texas .............
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-26
Colectado por el scnor FL
del Guerra, de Rosenberg,
Texas:

ST.. Fidel Guerra ...--.--~- LOO
Sr. Hiario Guerra -..... 0-50
Sr. Alexandra Salas .....- 0.50
Sr. Lorenzo Camacho ....a o.25
Joven Luis Canacho .....- 0.25.
Sr. Tranquilino Gonzalez 0.25
Sr. Leocadio Duran ....... 0.2o
Sra Maria Isnacia VillarreA
Duran ...-..... .-....-- V.50
Sr. Manuel Duran ....... o.50
Sr. Juan Duran ........... o.50
Joven GreSorio Duran 80. 0.25
Joyen Bonifacio Duran %. OILS
JoYcn Alfredo Duran ....- o.i0
Niho Ruperto Donlngucz
Duran -.....- u.lV
Nino Benigno DominSuez
Duran .....-..- --..-.4 U.iV
Sr. Melchor Pena ......... 0.25
Sr. JESUS Garcia ........ 0.25
Nifo Rodolfo Garcia ...... 0.25
Sr. Francisco Jaraniillo %. e.25
Sr Agapito Fonseca ..... 0.25
Nina Maria Fonseca ....r OILS
Sr. Lonsino Marquee ..... 100
Sr. Antonio Martinez .-..- o.25
Sr. Eduardo Garcia ....... 100
Sr. Matias Garcia ....... ESQ
Sr. Simon Trejo ........- els
s.. Epifanio FazqueZ .-....1 OILS
Sra. Lorenza Navarro de
Camacho ......--.....- O.25
Sr. Agustin Garcia ....-.a 0.25
Sr. Luis VI. Martinez ..... 100
Sr Jose vaca .....a o.o5
Sr. Joaquin Galvan -.... 0.25
Tovsr EsIiy Calvin cS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-26
CON VERDADERO ENTUS|AShO Sc
TRAbAJA De NUEVO PARA REUNlR
Fl FONDO PARA LAS ESCUE[AS
La coon mexcana Sc ha dado cuena del compromise que
tiene contrado, dispone reaizar e esfuerzo que
Sc reeuiere fin de concluir la honrosa obra u.

En- Rio Grande City Sc ab por reun los cen dolares que
Ia nciatva de colega o cada ciudad, en- Mexl-
cali Sc efectuara una corrida de toros organizada
DOR Il periodico "EI Carin' ;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-26
CoIectado por ell senor ls-
nacio Cabrera, de Free
port Texas:

Sr. A Rodriguez ...------ o.5u
Sr. Eusebio Gonzalez ..--. o.50
Sr. 3. Morones .........4 9.35
Sr. Julian Gutierrez .--... Oa5
Nifo Inocencio Alvarez ~ 0.50
Nino Lorenzo Cabrera -. 0.5o
Nino Aniceto Cabrera ..... 0.50
Nina Hermenegilda Cabrera 0.50
Mia Lucia Cabrera ..-.-. 0.50
Sr. Ignacio Cabrera .....- 100
Nina Marianita Gallardo - 0.50
Sr. E. p. Munoz ........ 0.25
Sr II. P. MunoZ ..-..--.. OILS
Sr. g. H Fuentes ...-....- 0.25
Sr. c. y. Castaneda ....... 0.25
Sr. Juan 3. Palacios ..... 0.25
Sra Simona G. de Palacios OILS
Sr. Jose Lopez ....-.-.- 0.50
Sr. E. ". Blanco ....... o.5o
Coleetado por ell se7or Juan
c. Almanac, de Waco, To
xas, entire los miembros
dc 81 familia:
Sr. Juan C. Almanac .---- e5e
Sr. Juan Z. AlmanZa ...- OPS
Sr. Tiburcio Almanac .- s.25
u
Pasa Ia Pas. kI -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-26
Compatriota: le recordamos que esta
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-26

Pasa a la Pas, 5a-).,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-26
Su deber ineludible es cumplnlo

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
1ISN. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata. -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
COAST TRIP SHOWS
STUDEBAKER VALUE

Motorists who are planning tour
to California or other western states
will be Interested in the experiences of
j F. Wilcomb of Worchester, Mass.
who purchased a new Studebaker Light
Six in Boston. filled II UP with gas and
oil gathered up his passengers and
started for the Golden Gate
The San Barnsrdino Daily Sun prints
the following interesting story of the
trip:
To-day after several weeks spent en-
route and in touring California and
Southern Oregon, ]. F. Wilcomh
forcibiy expressed himself In favor of
motor travel, which he claims is the
real perpetuator of youth. and enthu-
sisstically endorsed the Studebaker as
a transcontinental machine Having
covered 741o miles without mechanical.
or. In fact. trouble Of any kind, in spite
Of several episodes which taxes the car
to the utmost
According to wilcomh. who followed
the Arrowhead trail thru the western
states. the main trunk highways are
for the most part good. but the detours
are as bad as could be ims Gined by the
mos, pessimistic of people. His route
took him thru New York Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio. Illinois. Missouri. Colorado.
Arizona and Southern California New
York. Pennsylvania and California
have the best roads, while Illinois, he
claims. boasts some highways as fine
as any in California, but the detnurs.
of which there are plenty. are deplor-
able
our trip SO far hss been keenly en-
joysd. especially because OF the won
derful performance Of the car he said.
Z have never ssen anything like it
Not one cent have I spent for repairs.
and as for power. couldn't even use
all II has.
When We started out the car was
brand new II had never r,in 3 mile,
and at first we only got about ls miles
to the gallon of gasoline. I couldn't
figure u out. but afterward learned
that the reason WAS its newnsss and
stiffness. Since working the motor In
I have averaged IN miles to the gallon.
and last week. on the run from Grants
Pass-we made trip TO southern
oregon before stopping in San Fran
cisco-we avers xed 2si1 miles for the en-
tire tsl miles. I am enthusiastic over
the Light six Studebaker and honestly
believe no other car could have done
what my S'udehaker did. except the
same model. Its power has been phe-
nomenal"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
MAN AND WOMAN IN
PUEBLO COUNTY JAIL
ON NARCOTIC CHARGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Greenwald, also
known by the name of Brakeman. were
brought to Pueblo Wednesday by
United States Marshal Samuel ]. Bur
rls and taken before U. s.. Commits
sioner w B. Yates on a charge of pur-
chasing narcotics illegally.
The arrests were made at Colorado
Springs and a quantity of narcotics
seized. The hearing was deferred un-
til Sept. .. and the Greenwalds were
taken to the county jail when they
could not give bond amounting to
81 900 each.
The coupe are said to be connected
with Bessie Dennison and Belle Mathi-
son. arrested recently in Casper.
Wyoming. on a similar charge. They
escaped arrest at that time but were
apprehended at Colorado Springs.
Word coming from the Denver Of
ficials is that the Dennison woman was
an agent for string of smuggler 5
operating between Denver and Port
land Oregon. The Greenwalds are sup
posed to have purchased a quantity of
opium cocaine and other narcotics from
the Dennison woman and her accom-
plice at Casper which we're not sold
in original stamped containers, as re-
auired by law
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
Interesting Figures Shown
Free Employment Report

Superintendent E. W. Wells, in
charge of the Colorado Free employ
ment office states that the labor stu
alton is now practically back to pre-
flood times
The casuals that drift In here make
the situation worre than IL would be
ordinarily. and local men and women
will be given tho preference in the
awarding OF jobs.
In the report fof the month OF Aug
ust even 900 men and women applied
at the afore mentioned office for work.
OF these. s55 were placed. leaving =
surplus of PAS These Jobs were not all
permanent. many only lasting a few
days. while others lasted only a few
hours
A total Of Tn me nspplisd for work
and 500 were placed. leaving a surplus
OF 252. while in the women's depart
ment. 1Ss applied for work and its
were placed, making surplus OF -
women. All employers that asked for
help were Immediately furnished with
men or women.
There is no demand for skilled labor
whatever. Practically all of the men
placed are laborers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
HO EXHIBITORS
HEAVILY At THE
A6GANsAS VALLEY FAIR

Pueblos entries at the Rocky Ford
fair made wonderful showings. The
Blue Ribbon hog farm being award
ed most of thep rizes in that line.
and Max Davis. a. well known local
Rhode Island Red poultry raiser,
made a showing that received the
favorable comment ,of the visitors
Spickerman of Colorado Springs
Had the best showing of Black.
lIinorcas. exhibiting cockerels and
MensL The winners with the other
chickens were. Huston. of La Junta,
Wyand otis; Huren, also of La Junta-
sounR pen and pullets. single comb
and Buff Leshorns.
The Belgian stallion belonging to
G. y. Armstrong, of Ttmpas. Colo
rade received the blue ribbon for be-
txhrMv The horses of the American
HoS1 Sugar company and Holbrook
ce1Amunity made excellent showings.
rhe cattle from the Holbrook COM
munity took the prizes, but the Amer
lean Beet Sugar company's exhibit
w4S close rival.
Practically all Of the hog prizes
ware awarded the hogs from the Blue
Ribbon farm of Pueblo. However. the
AfAnzanola Poland-China association
had very good showing in this de-
partment as did the American Beet
Sugar company.
Considerable time had to be taken
to decide the winners in the agricul
tural exhibits. The awards were made
a. Follows: Holbrook community first
prize: Newdale community. second
prize. and Fowler third place.
Mr.. Coyle of Rocky Ford had the
pFonounced best bee and honey sx-
htblt. cleverly arranged.
xhe Newdale Sewing club made a
sp3ondid showing in the art building.
sxAibiting everything that woman can
make with a needle and thread. The
foUcwinE girls were, awarded the
pt1Bes in this department. their work
Wfl1 compete for the state agricultural
prtRos AZ the state fair: First prize.
Mildred Gromsley. and Isabelle Beeler.
aneeline Vernon. Beulah Spuriock.
Violet Porter and Ruth Monim, sec
ond third. fourth fifth and sixth
pf1xes, respectively.
The Rocky Ford grade schools had
. wonderful display of drawings.
p0An tinSs, and various other things
Dade by the pupils.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
many MATTERS ARE
DISCUSSED Al MEET
or COMMITTEE OF II.

A lengthy meeting was held by the
advisory committee of twelve yester-
day afternoon. but no action was taken
on any lines. except to appoint
committee with city commissioner,
James L. Lovern, as chairman to ar
range to take General Burch over the
flood area, when he arrives about the
second week in September
Harry Mitchell reported on the meet
ing of a committee with Adjutant Cen
eral P. ]. Hammock and Lieut.. Col. P.
P. Newton. concerning the armory.
Action was deferred until S. W. Pres
sey. chairman of the public safety
committee arrives in his city. prohab-
~ Saturday.
Engineer A. f. Morgan discussed his
plans that were presented to the com
mittee in full, explaining every para
graph. The flood protection on both
rivers was explained.
No action was taken.
Action was deferred on the choosing
of an engineer to complete plans to
the point where actual work can start
The question. will undoubtedly be set
tied at the next meeting to be held
Tuesday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
Wigton Property Case
Decided After 5 Years
In the District Court

One Of the longest drawn out and
most important family suits from n
financial standpoint ever tried in this
section Of the state. came to tho point
Of a vital decision yesterday when
District Judge Trimble announced his
findings in the case of Wigton vs.
wigton
Ever since 1915 this case has been in
court and for three years almost It
was IN the hands Of a referee appoint
nanciat holdings Of W. I and Hattie
wigton, the suit being the matter for
division OF property. following a di-
vorce action.
Time after time the case has been
up on motions, weeks Of arguments
and bales Of briefs have been present
cd by a number of leading attorneys
representing both contestants
Following the last Of these Judge
Trimble took the matter under advise
ment OF issuing decree OF division.
This was last November.
Tho decision handed down yesterday
was quite lengthy. and in It tho court
found that tho holdings Of Mrs, Wig
ton amount to $4,000. and those of
Mr. wigton to s2ss. 600. in round num-
hers rhsre being some odd hundreds
in eachl, and that the difference Of
the holdings being in round numbers
1927 600. that amount must as belong
ing to the Joint estate. be divided.
Mr. wigtor's attorneys excepted to
the decision. and next Tuesday was
set apart for arguments on the points
of objection raised.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
Extending Excavation

The c s Lamhis Construction Com
pany that has the contract for erect
ing 50 modern dwellings for the G. r,
& 1 company which will be sold to
employees at low cost and reasonable
terms, now has men and teams with
ecrapsrs eycavating for houses to be
erected on the south side of the block
on jefferson street between Routt ave
nus and Pitkin street. Foundation and
concrete basement work for tho twelve
dwellings, to he built on the block
bounded by Abriendo and Evans ave
nues. jefferson and Madison streets, Is
progressing rapidly. building material
is being placed on the block in large
quantities and superstructure work
will. II is said. he started next week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
S2OO.0O0,OOO PROFITS HIDDEN
BY WESTERN ROADS SAY OFFICIAL
Startling Charges Made By Clyde M Reed Chairman Of Kan
sas Public Utilities Commission Before Interstate
Commerce Hearing

hcient to meet the government guar
antee of their earning power. in fact,
had been the greatest in their history,
He charged that propaganda in favor
Of maintenance of transportation rates
had misled not only public opinion but
also the official bodies charged with
the duties of regulating rates
The profits of the ~ railroads as
shown by their official reports were
1851 sSi, i7o in 1920, Mr.. Reed said,
while in 1915. tho best year previously
recorded. he added they amounted to
sS2s, ,T1T,7Ss In addition TO this. the
railroads held on December 81. 1920. he
continued $3.50 900. 900 as reserve for
accrued depreciation Of equipment =
In 1915 the total reserve so held was
'lii aai 1862. he said. adding that the
roads in 1920 had added to the fund
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
THREE BADLY HURT
WHEN AUTOMOBILE
TURNS SOMERSAUl1 |

Three persons we're seriously in
iured at 8; 30 last night when the Paige
Six automobile in which they were rid
ing. somersaulted over an embank-
ment at the St. Charles river cross
ing on the Santa Fe Trail
The injured are:
Miss Bertha Meldrum, 1900 Prospect
avenue. Kansas City. right leg broken
and various bruises.
Mrs. Hattie Hardman. Centerville.
Iowa. internal injuries and lacerations
about the face, neck and shoulders.
F. NJ. King, Grand Junction. Colo,
two ribs broken and other injuries.
The injured occupants of the car
were pinned under it. but with the as
sistance of other autoists, were ex-
tricated and brought to the city by the
Cowhick ambulance and taken to the
Minnequa hospital DR.. Lucas was
called to the scene of the accident and
then he called the ambulance.
The injuries, tho serious are not be-
lieved by the attending physician to
be dangerous
King is an automobile salesman and
sold the car to the ladies' at Grand
Junction. he was driving with them
to their home at Kansas City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
ANOTHER WIDE awake
nRM BEGINS BUSINESS

The Munger Fish Co. OF Denver.
aid to be the largest fish receivers
nd distributors west of the Missis-
sdppi river. have opened branch
Isoose in Pueblo at 2Ss West First
ftxOet. with Mr.. Ralph =. Grabill in
charge as branch manager. This viii
give the people Of Pueblo the hene-
>itD ~ the vast buying and distribut-
taF organization Of the Denver house
ID the same prices Will prevail here
- IN Denver. The Pueblo house car
r1os big variety OF fish and oystera
q the highest quality. gives splendid
60eSic" IN every wav and guarantees
the lowest prices for which quality
goods can be bought The slogan OF
the Munger Sells the Best
That Swims.' will be riEidlv adhered
totn Pueblo. and they hope to accord
tfoatment to all patrons that will
mort the confidence and patronage
Of the public. Mr.. Grabnl is a booster
tor Pueblo and there iE nothing his
firm will not do to further the inter
cts OF Pueblo and her people. Let's
Al get into the band wagon and
boost for a greater Pueblo. When YOU
want fish. call 23ss for quality. serv-
~ and price.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

ith, 100000 which was carried as "orer-
atinG expenditure 4 further example
he said, was an operating reserve ac-
count which amounted to s5s, lii. "a,
IN 1920. while in 1915 the fund WAS 3S.-l
I35.5sl. These amounts were set aside
from railroad earnings. Mr.. Reed eaid.
notwithstanding that the normal eN-
penditurss were made up on mainten-
ance OF equipment and road bed.
Producing statistics ns to the amountl
OF work done. he added that there hadl
been no failure to provide usual main-l
tenance,
Among the roads included in thsl
summary were the Atchison. Topeka &.
Santa Fe, the Chicago and Rock ISL
and. the Great Northern. the Minnea-
polls e. st. Louis; the Chicago. Burl-
inston and Quincy. and the Chicago 81
Great Western
The compilation. Mr Reed said.
could be considered as Indicative Of
tho conditions prevailing on the 81
per cent Of western mileage left out
II demonstrated. he added. that tho
roads were amply able to put into ef-
feet the decreased rates on grain nnti
hay which representa- tives of twenty
western states are asking.