davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
.'N1hO. Won The Warp Is Cause
OF Clash BetUeen Gen. Pershing
And GOn,pers AT Washington

his remarks quote him as having said
SUBSTANTIALLY 5
''The policies OF this republic are
not determined by labor unions or by
any other organizations, but by the
consensus Of opinion of Its patriotic.
citizens OF whatever aflliations.
u II wantftO say that every American
is q patriot whether he belongs t..
some labor organization or is just az
ordinary citizen and that 1t isn't a.
question Of labor unions. 1t isn't a
question Of any organization, It isn't "a
question OF whether we belong TO SOME
association or not. - .Es
/ i3S7,. Not Only Ones.
3 "It is a. question OF whether we
were loyal citizens, Of the United
States. am here to- say to you that
the members OF the labor unions
weren't the ONLY ones who won the
war, 1t was the citizens who Inherit
ed their patriotism from the fore-
fathers who came across in the May
flower and helped determine and d e.
eide the independence Of America as
well as those who have adopted
American institutions as their own IT
seems to be about time for us to rise
up and say that America shall be
ruled and governed by American citi-a
zens and hot by organizations which
have their own selfish purposes to
serve. X III 81 NIX sstsE5tt
n \ The incident. howeer, did not de-
velop into a debate and ended with
General Pershing's speech. ISL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
Formerly Fertile Prdiries OF
Russia NOlU Bare and DesOlate;
Hunger And Disease Take Toll

by the drouth. This leaves thar still
cling to the trees .ls gray and even
the peasants look gray, being clad
mostly in khaki uniforms and grain
sacks, and wearing sandals made OF
birch bark. rs
Population Gone.
The village formerly had q popu-8
lation of one Thousand, but 40 per
cent OF the people have lett. Deaths
from hunger have been numerous. the
peasants say, but there are no detailed
figures available. Cholera has not
been epidemic here or in other VIII
lagos of Samara province, bpt there
have been few scattered cases in
the city Of Samara and in other
crowded centers. Hygienic conditions
have been bad because of the influx
of great numbers of refugees. al y
Peasants here are peseimistic over
the coming relief. They say that aid
will reach them too late. Pure rye
bread costs 5000 rubles pound. wfila
meat costs 5000 rubles per pound. and
only a few OF the wealthy people are
able to buy.
Everywhere the Associated Press
correspondent has trayefed through
Sama.-a province. he has seen rAggsd
women and children gathered In
groups discussing the famine. rood
is the so'e topic OF conversation. Tho
men are busy hauling loads ofs tr~e
boughs for use as fodder for their
starving cows and horses,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
Were State Officials crImInaIIy
Careless Or Something Worse In
Handling Of The Public Funds !?


jan 10, 1921. compared with those
for Dec. 3, 1920.
In other words the .Nonpartisan
leaguers who controlled the Bank OF
North Dakota deliberately raised by
$4,000 the amount Of the peoples'
money in bank which they knew. or
should have known was in a precart-
GUS condition and likely to close. and
which did close, tying up $49,9s2.56
which the Bank of North Dakota
had thrown into it.
Think This Over.
Under the law lit is crime for
an officer OF a bank to accept de-
posits when he knows the.-bank
is tnsolvent. One who docs this
can be sent to the penitentiary.
What then shall be said of .
galg Of state officials who know
ingly permit big deposits Of the
peoples money to be made in
bank which is insolvent In order
to boost their own personal or
political ends?
Isn't 1t a comparatively mild pun.
ishment to recall them from the Of
fees they hold?
Or IL these men didn't know the
| condition of this bank in which the
state funds were being thrown WASN'T
it criminally careless of them not to
have had this knowledge concerning
a bank in which such large sums Of
the peoples money were being
placed? w
| In. either case should these
men be permitted to remain In
| Office for more than a year to
| come and continue to thus throw
I away the peoples money either
through carelesness or tD serve
| their own endso
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
TAX COMMIT
TO HEAR MELLEN
Treasury Secretary Expect
ed to Urge Retroactive
Feature of Bill.

Washington, Sept. Majority
members of the senate finance COM
mittee hoped to complete today pre-"
liminary considerations Of the house
tax bill and to get under way the ac-
tual drafting of a new measure after
hearing Secretary Mellon. 1t is un-
derstood that the treasury secretary
viii suggest retroactive repeal of the
excess profits tax, for which there is
said to be growing sentiment in the
committee despite the action Of house
republicans in voting to postpone the
effective date until next January l.
Treasury experts are Assisting the
senate committee in its study and
have. prepared for the committees in
formation tables showing the esti-
mated amounts of revenues to be de-
rived from the various sources under
the house bill in the calendar years
1929 and 1923 as compared with the
amounts that probably would be real
|,ized under the present law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
Distribution Of Deposits.
SERVICES FOR
ZR-2 VICTIMS
Memorial Rites Take Place
In Historic Westrnin-
ster Abbey.

Plymouth. England, Sept. L.,
The British warsl1ip Dauntless
slowly steamed out Of Plymouth
.haSboTt this. ~ nftefnooi with 1lse7
bodies OF iiii,ander Louis III
MaxfieM and fourteen of his fell
low officers; and men, who lost
their lives in the ZR-2 disaster
at Hull two weeks ago. d. :
y As the funeral ship started on
its voyage to. New York the gums
of the outer hapbor Notifications
doomed q farewell.
The bodies Of only fourteen
will reach the United States how
ever, rs the wish of Commanded,
Emory Coil to be buried at sea.
will be complied with. @ys,s
The body of the sixteenth
American victim, that Of John T..
Hancock. will be buried in Lon
don. He was born in England
and his parents are residents of
London. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
No Horses Or Seed Available
For Putting In New Crop;
Only Wealthy People Can
Afford To Buy Bread Or
Meat.

Semayenkena, Russia. Sept. 7.-(By
the Associated Press) is
written large on .he rolling prairies
which stretch away or every side OF
this little village in the heart OF the
famine region of tho Volga. Cattle
and horses cropped the. sparse herb
age until the very grass roots have
been eaten and tn. hot winds raise
great clouds of dust from tile parc.l ID
fields. H.,
The winter wheat must be- sown
soon. but nowhere las there been
any preparation for the fall seeding
1t is the general practice for the FARM
ers to SOW their Wheat by September
Is, but that date will find the fields
lying fallow for there are no horses
to plow the ground and the. people
are unable 10 secure seed for the naxt
| harvest. z So the fietGs are not made
ready to receive the seed and this
country lies stark and gray wethered
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07

London, Sept. Memorial servic-
es for the victims of the zR-2, dtsas-
ter were held in Westminster Abbey
today. the venerable edifiee being
crowded TO its utmost capacity, Bish
op Rile officiated,. King George was
represente ted by Sir Hugh Trenchard,
British air marshal; Queen Mary was
represented by Colonel SRA; David
son and the Duke of York by Wing
Commander Louis Greig.
George Harvey, American comman-
der to Great Britain, Robert P. Skin
sner. United States consul general in
this city; Vice Admiral Albert P. Nib
lack in command of American naval
forces in European waters: Rear Ad-
miral Nathan G. living and United
States military and naval attaches and
mem berss of the iAnerican. embassy
star were present: The United ssstatsa
navy was further represented by de.
tachments from the Howden, airship
base, and the battleship Utah.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
STUDENT CROSS
I LAKE MICHIGAN I'm
EIGHT DARED BOAT

Benton Harbor, Mich, Sept. Z.
Seven university students. life
guards 0t the Rogers park beach,
Chicago, who loft the beach Tues
day morning at 8:l5 In row.
boat, arrived in St. Joseph, Mich,
at $3.50 this, morning in tiptop
condition. The trip was made in
- hours aud Is minutes.
The members OF the crew were
Skipper Phil 3iacFarland. yer-
non Asher and Joe Nelson Of the
University of Illinois, and Ollie
Magnuson. Marry Norton. Cordy
NcWton and Burney Chiids OF
Northwestern university.
The trip was made In an l9-
foot, eight Dared surf boat. The
course was steered by compass.
The boat sprang leak quar-
ter of a milc after the start and
one man was compelled to bail
from that point to the end of the
68-miIc journey. -Four men were
Mt the oars at all times. the men
being co1npcllod to take their
meals while at the oars. They
were met at st. Joseph By the
coast guards.
The party will return to Chi
cagO tonight by steamer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
SLIGHT CUT MADE .:=
BY COURT In WAGE
4, OF BUILDING TRADES

Chicago, SPITE building trades
workers were given slight wage de-
creases and new working rules were
set up in the arbitration decision
Judge Landis handed down today.
The decision opened the Chicago ter
ritory to all contracting firms and,
according to contractors and union
men, opened the way to renewal of
millionsf of dollars worth Of con-
struction A top price of $1.12h for
fire proofers and $1.10 for bricklay-
ers against the former hourly rate
Of 's$l.25 was fixed by the decision,
which Affects about $4,000 WORKERS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07

bank Of Hatton, and t$24,S2o.s1 was
in the Peoples State: fbank%of Hills
boro, making a total of $fS,417.21 in
these, two league banks. ana leaving
only $15.211.21N for the atother eight
banks Of the county whose relations
with the Nonpartisan league we're not
80 close las were those Of the favored
Institutions at (. 4. !. - slS s 4, I, 5.
Or TO total mp the whole &C
oonnt, ont Of 41O5.O24.S6 sent by
the Bank OF North Dakota to
u u Train countysin deposits, loans
nearly six-seyenths of the entire
@i. & amount was in two Nonpartisan
league banks. while about one
sixth $l5,241.2l was in the
hands of the other eight banks
t Of the county with which the
Bank Of North Dakota dealt.
Did the Bank Of North Dakota
show any partially?
5. But this isn't all. III.
Further Evidence.
Nowg3let analyze a little the polio,
pursued by the Rank of North Dako.
ia toward the Peoples State bank
of Hatton. @
On Dec. 8. 1920, the Bishop Briss
man audit Of the Bank OF North Da.
kota shows that the state institution
had deposits in the Peoples State
bank of Hatton amounting to slS.'
596.41 u
Less than two months afterward!
tht Peoples State bank Of Hatton iwai
closed. 5.s S
Raised Deposits.
But between Dec. 3, 1920, and thu
date It closed the Bank Of North Da
kota added $4,000 to its deposit
therein, as is shown by the figures fo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
General Apparently Slightly
Peeyed Over Claims By
Labor Leader During The
Lafayette -Marne !, Day Exs ,
ercises. 4 a. I.

n Washington, Sept. 7.-Gener
Pershing and Samuel Gompers had q
tilt last night at a dinner given as as the
conclusiong OF the exercises here cele-
brating Lafayette Marine day. AT least
official Washington regards It az a
clash over the question whether labor
won the war. rtt33l I. .s84,s Il
after dinner program and while he
4 made no claim that labor wen tbs
war, he. did tell Of the record Of the
American Federation Of Labor dur
ing the war ana aee.area tha efn,t tnat Pre-
It's sympathy was with the cause Of
the allies s5 ,sls VI l " Fl M /. n "
Pershing Peeved. Il!
General Pershing /, however, appar-
emily regarded Mr. Gonnpers : res
marks as a claim that iaboc. had won
the war. Some OF those who heard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
WAVE OF crime !.
CONTINUES in
MIlOT SECTION
Auto Thefts and Hold-ups
! Very Much Z in Order
Monday and Tuesday.

d.
Minot Sept. 7.-whfIe there seem
ed lull in the wave Of outlawry in
northwestern North Dakota Sunday.
authorities We're, kept busy Monday
and Tuesday endeavoring to keep
apace with criminal activities. The
list Of law violations for Monday in
cluded robbing of store, at Grano.
an elevator at Greene. and dynamit-
ing store house at Burlington, a re-
ported holdup in Minot.S and the theft
OF George States Buick from his ,pri-
vate garage late Monday night o,
early Tuesday morning. That the
gang of automobile thieves working
In this section has no respect for
authorities is, evidenced by the fact
that they stole, Police Commissioners
Otto F. Gross automobile Saturday
evening. 1t. was parked a few feet
from Main street near the Scandi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
Wheat Prices Show
Substantial Strength

Chicago. Sept. THE wheat
market took sharp upturn
shortly before noon today. with
prices at new high mark. The
prospective reduction OF over
30,0O0,000 bushels in the Aus
tralfan crop as compared with
last year. induced q great deal
Of buying as the trade con-
strued it as indicating a tight
eninS in the worlds supply and
demand situation. September
wheat touched $3.50; December
$1.S2 Sd and May $1.2S Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
TOO MANY KISSES
SPOILED MARRIAGE
FOR THIS WOMAN

Chicago. Sept. 7.-Chargins
that he hugged and kissed her
too much. Mrs. Mildred Heilin.
has filed suit for divorce here
against Victor W. Hcdin. She
says. she -ehoec an affectionatc
husband because she was natur-
ally Of an afrectionate DISPOSE
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
Sinclair Interested
! ii In New Tolley Bank

I Tolley. Sept. 1.-THE Farmers
State bank of 'Tolley has opened its
doors. with a capital stock Of SIS 600.
Js H. Sinclair. OF Kenmare. congress-
imam from the third district, State
Rep. G. Patterson Of Donnybrook
James F. Anderson Of h. Norma,
Charles Dockter and John A.. John
soh Of Tolley are the incorporators
j. M. Lund Is cashier. (. s;fssa v
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
Lit N atch To
M easure Gas;
Will {, ,0Uef

Drake, Sept. 4 When Alex
Shticho drove his automobile to
Aylmer. the gas in the tank was low
SO he asked George De. Vries to fill
it5up. When the operation was part
". completed Schticho desired to
learn how much gas was in the tank
so he struck match. Both men viii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
Injured Federal Agent ..,,...
Believed To Be Dying

williston. Nd, Sept. There is
little likelihood that G. A. Thompson.
an employe Of the federal reclama-
ton service here. will recover from
injuries received by the over turning
Of his automobile. Thompson is in
Williston hospital with his back brok-
en- and with other injuries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
5s Continued on page % .ss
Hospital Treatment
For Woman Criminal

New York, Sept. Mrs. Fannie
Liebowitz. mother of 8 children and
convicted burglar, today was sent to
hospital in lieu Of a years prison
sentence in the belief that further
treatment with thyroid secretion from
sheep might cure her of criminal
tendencies. She has been under treat
ment for three months, by order Of
County Judge -Bayes
If the treatment proves Ineffective
she must go to prison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07

AS has been shown by concrete ex-
amples, the Bank Of North Dakota a
controlled by the Nonpartisan league
industrial commission appears t..
have regulated its policies on one.
great principle, which was "get the
money tosthe' Nonpartisan League. y
In carrying out this policy the
usual method was to deposit the pub.
lie funds in banks which were large
ly controlled ~ leaguers, and were
therefore willing to, extend loans etc,
to. the league and Its affiliated enter
prises. ss 53;{ X # I 4
This was the policy carried out IN
Trail county. and the results were
state. rsr (, NH.
Loans to League Banks
The statement prepared by F. W.
Cathro manager isyof' the Bank Of
North Dakota showing the distribu-
bank on Jan. 49, 1921, sets forth
that on that date there were ten
banks in Traill county with which
the Bank OF North Dakota maintain
ed relations.
On that date the Bank of North
Dakota had in Traill county banks
$41,296.15 in loans and rediscounts.
Every cent ,of this $41,29e.15
was in two banks, the Peoples
State bank OF Hillsboro, and the
| Peoples State bank of Hatton,
both Of them needless to say
| league banks
Distribution Of Deposits.
In the same way the Bank OF North
Dakota on the date already mention.
ed had s6s,62s.4,s deposited in the
banks of Traill county, Of this
$23.5s6.41 was!in the Peoples State
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
FLAMES UNDER j | |;
CONTROL NEAR
S0LANA VILLAGE
Additional Guardsnen Cali
ed Out to Join in
Struggle.
.WHITEPINE BLAZE
'THOT, INCENDIARY
Conditions in Other Parts Of
State Are Reported
" Favorable.

Onalnia, Sept. IA heavy rain
set in today over the entire forest
fire area west Of here, according
to word from various settlers
homes in the fire area. Fighters
unable to make further progress
with back firing because Of the
rain returned to headquarters and
began to disperse. S,
Fargo, N. D., Sept. "a city
block was destroyed by fire at
Lisbon, N. d., Monday, doing
damage estimated at $40, 900, ac-
cording to reports from that town
today
Onarnia, Mimi, Sept. Brisk
showers began falling over the
entire fire area west of here short.
ly after noon today and indica.
dons were that before night the
fire, already checked by a change
in wind and the work of volunteer
fire fighters, would be put beyond
immediate danger soon. Vi
To the west, south and east o.
Onamia showers were falling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Somewhat un-
settled tonight; warmer in east
and central portions; Thursday
partly cloudy: cooler in west and
north portions ;,..
night or Thursday; somewhat
warmer in west and north por-
tions tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07

Two Harbors, Minn.,, Sept. IA;
high wind tanning the brush fires in
the Stanley and Felix sections some
six miles west, appears to be the only
danger from the fires spreading in
this Immediate section. There are no
fires close to the city. 1t is cooler to-
day. which will tend to keep the
flames at a minimum
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
.INfPERIAL POOL QPENED.

Vienna. Sept. 1.-THE splendid pri-
vate swimming pool formerly used by.
the emperor in the park of Schon-
brun, the summer palace. has been
orened to the public. The. bath is
SO yards long and is set in white mar
Bile and mirrors;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07

Continued on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07

lContinueo on Page :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES
snERIFt-s NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue OF an execution
issued and to mo directed from tho
county court of Pueblo county and
state of Colorado on the ltth day OF
March. a. D., 1921. Ia the case OF Tho
Pueblo Automobile Co. n corporation.
vs.. tho Hacklcy Manufacturing Co.
"A corporation, I the undersigned
sheriff of Pueblo County and State of
Colorado. viii sell for cash at public
vcnduc on Friday. tho a5th day OF
March. 4. D.. 1891. at ton o'clock a. m.
at the front door OF the Pueblo Auto
mobile Co. 20 West Fourth street,
for tho purpose OF satisfying tho tudE-
men, in said case and costs and cN-
pence all tho right. title and interest
of the above named defendant, In ths
following described property hereto
fore levied on by mo to-wit: One
Hacklcy Flowing Tractor complete.
s. T.. THOMAS. Sheriff.
By c. l.. Fiscus. Deputy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24

I. Is popularity supposed that a ne"
session OF tho British parliament be-
gins with tho kings speech, but in
reality this is not so. Preceding the
speech fro the throne dummy bill
Is always presented and given its first
rcadinE-a little fiction carefully pre-
served in order to assert the indc-
rcndcncc of parliament. In tho belief
that to turn at onco to tho speech
might suggest too eager prcoccupa-
ton with his nJcsty's words.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED

Mrs. II. A. Lcaman. Sturg,n, Colo
writes: II suffered with bladder and
kidney trouble for years. Doctorcd
and tried everything. No help. Fin
Pills. They helped mo so much I used
Pills. They helped be so much ! used
a bottles. Now feel fine. spent
slccplcss nights suffered so II seem
cd hardly could live. Recommended
Foley Kidney Pills to all who suffer
from kidney trouble as I did" For
salo By Tho Horn Drug Co, Fourth
and Santa Ec.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24

The bronze propcllcrs OF tho fast At
Ia ntic liners have to bo renewed at
comparatively short intervals, because
of the erosive power OF tho water.
There is. 1t is stated. no chemical sc-
ton but tho impact ut great speed
shows that water is harder than
bronze. @
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24

FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE. acE IN
r. fIll5||i'ZIIIA;|!li|!!!!!|!!!!!u II; IS! |!!'!!! |!!|!!!
372 TRk1cRa 8A1s|

100000
Is low price for a 4-room
modern house with garage and
three chicken houses. Located
on Palmer ave. l feel sure you
will agrec with me. $4,000 can
be paid out at $1,000 a month.
East Sth street
A house I've wanted to sell
because it is an attractive
home. Five rooms strictly mod
ern, full basement, garage. Bet
ter built than most houses. Tho
price is low at 100000.
1900 Blk. Craig St, A 7-room
modern brick for only s3,5oo.oo.
500 Blk. w. 18th st. Here l
have a mighty nice broom
modern except heat. You'll like
it Price only 100000.
12l Pitkin. between Broadway
and Union Ave. That's fine
location isn't 1t? The house Is
vacant. a Groom modern in
fine shape. Easy terms. too.
Bargains in Lots.
We have some of the best
buys in lots in all parts OF Pu-
cblo. Don't fail to see our lot
bargains.
THOMAS ]. DOWNEN
323 Thatcher Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
1T woEKEp woNpERFuIrY

Have YOU noticed tho number OF
rcrsons coughing this spring, caused
by an irritntcd condition In the chest.
bronchial tubes or throat? This
coughing Ia bauishcd by few doses
Of rolcy's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Anna
stein. 40 Western Ave, Covington.
Ky. writes; Your cough medicine
worked wonderfully on Our little son.
Tic lis subject to bronchitis. Tho first
josc helped him. Good for alt sorts
II coughs. colds. Group. whoopinS
cough and grip coughs. For sale by
Tho Horn Drug Co. ith and santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-5 room house partly
modern. lots. now garage. Price
1880. $500 cash. balance monthly pay
ments. Apply cl6 S. Union. Phone
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24

FOR SALE
AZ sacrifice. 4, ,akon a; once. ia
acres, ?5 acres under ditch, first class
water rights, room cottage, good
barn. well fenced. miles from Pueblo.
Price $500 This place is being sold
!or ore-half its value. VIII take first
class. clear Pueblo property in ch-
change. II price Is right
six room modern cottage. garage.
and Y. lots. fine location on South side.
rrico $500. cash $500. balance SIS per
month.
Thrco room cottage. on second Mesa.
4 lots. Price $3.50; cash $3.50. balance
SIS per month.
Five room. new, modern brick hunc-
allow. just completed. on East sixth st.
Prico &5soo.
w. F.. CAMRRoN.
Phone Sis-w. 500 n. Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81

WANTED-Househol goods to go in
car for Los Angeles or vicinity.
Pueblo Trans. & Storage Co.