davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

tcoutinued from PAGE One)
ever. 1t was said. unless interference
with the mails develops as result
of the strike.
Action in congress both on the rail-
road debt funding bill and hearing of
railroad brotherhood representatives in
the general railroad investigation are
to be suspended. IT WAS said today. un-
I'll the strike situation becomes settI-
ed.
Columbia, s. c., Oct. 1s-Trains will
he operated in South Carolina. strike
or no strike" Gov. Cooper declared
last night in announcing that a special
session of the Legislature would be
called IL necessary to meet the emer-
gency OF a threatened ueup.
In case the strike becomes a real
ity.' Gov. Cooper SAID lit would be
the duty OF the sts,e to use every
means in its power to see that trains
are operated and would not hesitate
to call for volunteers to aid in rum
ming them"
Denver, Oct. ia. J Lowell. and
W. T. Babe of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen. are expected ir
Denver tomorrow or Thursday to take
charge of the strike situation in this
territory, local railroad union Off
cials said today.
Lowell and Babe. it was said. vii
have supreme command of strikers ir
the territory comprised in Colorado
Utah. New Mexico and Wyoming
approximately 1000 men. members o.
the big four brotherhoods. and tn,
switchmen's Union. will he under theii
direction. About 2,30o of that number
are in Denver
The Denver Civic and Commercial
association has taken official notice o.
the impending strike and members o
the executive committee are in ses
sion today discussing what mea sure,
to take to protect business and hom.
interests in event the strike take'
place,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAMS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, H., Oct. 1S.--Bearish views
of the industrial situation and of the
foreign hnaHcial outlook carried
wheat downward today to the lowest
prices this season. Closing quotations
were unsettled at 3%c to 4%c net de-
cline, with December si.O4k to 3l.o5ia
and May si.o9% to $110
. Corn finished unchanged, Nc to &c
lower oats off &c to sc and provi-
sions Unchanged to 25c down. Except
Tor a brief time at the start the wheat
PIT was nearly bare of buying orders
whereas BROKERS were numerous who
mad orders TO sell. a temporary initial
upturn IN prices was ascribed to dis
position In some quarters to believe
mat the government report on farm
reserves had been given too much
weight as a depressing factor. This
circumstance however, was soon lost
sight of and the attention of traders
centered on the uncertainties Of tho
big railroad tie-up and on talk Of a
possible financial crash in Germany
announcement from the Atlantic
sea board that 1000. 600 busheJs of
United States wheat had been MIR
chased for Europe, failed to hrInr
ABOUT any important rally. Corn also
touched new low price for tho eea
son. The corn market tho was rela-
lively firm, compared with wheat
Smallness of receipts together With
better export inquiry. helped to su,-
tain values.
Oats parallcled the action Of corn.
PROVISIONS went lower with hoea
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
BANK RUPT'S ASSETS

Washington, Oct. 1s.-Automobiles
sold on time, for which purchasers
have given notes. become in bank
ruptcy proceedings, assets of the pur-
chasers and money derived from the
sale OF such machines may be used by
the trustees of the bankrupt for the
benefit of his creditors. This is the
effect of the refusal of the supreme
court yesterday to review a case In
which the Grinnell Overland company
sought to recover an automobile sold
Thomas L. Mintle. an Iowa farmer.
Mntle gave his note but failed to
complete payment. The machine was
attached and sold by the Grinnell
company for its own benefit but the
lower courts gave Its proceeds to the
trustee for Mintle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

mitted TO Che bar n The fall of 1873.
A partnership with G. Q. Richmond
was formed which continued until
his partners death, and for one term
he was president OF the Pueblo Bar
association.
Always Col. stanton took interest
in everything that wouM help the
growth and welfare If Pueblo. He
early became Free Mnson and filled
some of tho highest offices of tho or
der. Tho very day he arrived in
Ithaca. tho Blue Lodge of which he
was for several years the Worshipful
Master. held a special meeting to be-
stow the Past Masters Jewel on those
who had passed thru the chairs. and
Col, stanton was one whose Jewel
was accepted for him Until few
months before his trip east. he was
a fairly regular attendant at the
Methodist church.
He WAS prominent IN Grand Army
circles. and always 2 welcome speak
cr at any patriotic gatherings.
His wife Is buried here and II is
thought probable that his burial will
he here also.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
PAGE EIGHT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921
EANNETTE RANKINS CAPTURES
FEATURE RACE and $500 PURSE

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 16.-Jeannette
Rankin. chestnut mare driven by Nc
Donald, swept all competition aside In
the feature event of today's grand
circuit races, taking the 2:14 trot In
straight heats and stepping off the
final mile in 2:05. This event carried
a purse of s2,50O.
The races were hotly fought es-
pecialry the 2:1S trot in which there
were nine starters and which 1t took
four heats to decide. Good time was
made in the first three heats. but the
extra mile, the Harvest Horn, piloted
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
COLORADO TO RECEIVE
BIG ROAD BUILDING FUND

Denver. oct. 1s.-colorado will re-
ceive sss,s9s from the United States
treasury in the near future to be ap-
piled on road construction according
to information received from Washing
ton today by the Denver Post
The money is part of the 1857 $3.50
payment due 2s states, each of which
has within its boundaries ono or more
national forests. 1t was said.
The fund is received by the national
forest service from the sale OF noun
tain timber and fees charged for graz
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY markets

New York, Oct. 1s.-The financial
community was disposed to take a
more hopeful view of the railroad
strike situation today. This was re-
fiected in the better tone of the stock
market which showed little of yester-
days pressure Occasional liquidation
was confined to few selective issues
among food and allied specialtes
American Sugar common and preferred
suffered greatest depression, the lat
ters decline of Ave points. pointing to
dividend reduction or omission.
Rails recovered most of yesterdays
setback and shares more or less iden-
titled with transportations improved In
like degree. Exceptions were furnished
by several equipments, notably Pull
man, which made a net loss Of "A
points.
oils were strengthened by short COW
ering. Royal Dutch rallying on denial
that the company had sold its hold
ings in Mexican Eagle. Other foreign
as we'll as domestic oils rose l to 2
points and motors and tohaccos re-
sronded to moderate accumulation.
Sales+2a.0o0 shares.
Monetary conditions relaxed. the
opening call rate Of per cent drop
ping to per cent mt midday. Freer
offerings of time funds and better
inquiry for merchants paper the lat
VT IToru out OF Town, were r'Port ttu'
Foreign exchanges were confusing
Sterling losing about 2h points
French. Belgian. Italian and Dutch
rates eased but marks were mod
erately Arm, twithstandins pcssi-
mistic advices from London regarding
the German situation.
In the bond market convertible
rails were heavy. the entire domestic
division declining to lower levels
Changes among Liberty issues were
trivial on small dealings.
Total sales. par value SIG. 80 900
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
VIGOROUS EFFORTS
CONTINUED from Psxe One,

railroad executives or employees or
both IL anything can be accomplished
In preventing the threatened strike.
kilograms asking for conference
have been sent to both sides.
A ten per cent reduction on basic
commodities. including farm prod
ucts. food, fuel, building materials.
and possibly ore would amount to be-
tween 5000, 1000 and $3.50, ,o00. 900. farm
bureau officials estimated. A 10 per
cent reduction on everything. they
said. would amount to about &43o. 900, :
900 approximately the amount by
which wages of railroad employee
were reduced July 1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

by Osborne won as he pleased from
Lady Byng. driven by Thomas in the
slow time of 2:141s.
The 2:09 pace resolved itself into
a duel between D. w. Maloney and
Pat .Carmody. The former won.
Dixie May, which won the first two
heats yesterday of the 2:20 pace, for
Southern horses, took the final heat
TODAY when that event was finished.
Prince Regal won az he pleased
in the 2:15 class pace for southern
horses
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
WEAVER ASKS COURT
TO COLLECT SALARY

Chicago, ILL.,. Oct 1s.-George D.
(Buck) Weaver. former White Sox
player today filed writ of attach
ment in the municipal court to collect
$4,000 salary alleged due him on his
contract with the club.
Weaver contends President Charles
Comiskey dropped him without war
rant and that the trial at which he
was acquitted showed there was no
evidence to connect him with the al
legged throwing" of games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
RUNS 4S0
FOR BILLIARD BLOCK
'Yamada, japanese Champion
Did Not Get Chance to
Use Cue

New York. Oct. 1s.-Edouard Hors-
mans. billiard champion OF Europe.
made a run of 400 from spot today in
the third block of 2,400 point game
II 1872 balk line with Koji Yamada,
Japanese champion. The Belgian's op-
,onent mover got a chance at the cue
This was said to be the first time in
he history of professional playing such
run has been made. The match is
1eing played in blocks of 400. The
icore at the end OF the third block.
vas Horemans. 100; Yamada, fifty
our.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
KING LUDWIG DEAD

Continued from Pare one)
his household. In March, 1919, he re-
ceived permission Of the Swiss gov
eminent to reside at Zizers. and
thither he went. He remained nearly
a year.
He was severely III for several
months and was once enormously re-
ported dead
turned to Wildenwart, Southern Ba-
varia. where he has remained most of
the time since
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
q. s. EXPENSES FALL OFT

Washington, D. c., Oct. 18.-Ordinary
expenditures Of the government fell Oft
by nearly s25,ooo,00o during September
as compared with August, according
to the monthly statement issued to-
night by the treasury, while payments
on the public debt increased by more
than $500 100000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
HEADS SCOTTISH RITES

Chicago. oct. 1s.-John H. Cowles
of Louisville. KY, was today elected
sovereign grand commander of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
of Freemasonry. southern jurisdiction
of the United States.
other officers of the supreme coun-
Gil elected today included Edward c.
Day. Helena Mont, grand minister Of
state. and Perry W. Weidner, Los An
geles, secretary general.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
HIGH OFFICER OF
THE G.. 4. r. DIES

washington. D. c., Oct. 1s.--Captain
Americus Whedon, vice commander of
the Grand Army of the Republic, died
here tonight, aged 81 years. lie was
visiting a daughter here at the time of
his death. The body will he sent to
Lexington. KY, Captain whcdon's
home, for burial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

Brommer and johnson were the stars
the Knebel-Loop Market game last
light the Market team winning two
ames of the series.
GARNER was high for the knebels
18th 1873 and 461.
Tonight will see the Orange Crush
am against the Coca Coios.
The captains of the six teams In the
terchants League will meet tomorrow
tght to elect officers and make rules.
The Loop Market took n close match
-om the Knebels, the sports win
Ing by 5S pins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
To Be Used
!. In Case Railroad Strtkes

.owa city. Iowa, Oct. 1s.-Automo-
es will be used to transport the nj
(rsity of Iowa football team for MS
1eduled games should railroad
like tie up transportation. Coach'
ward Jones announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
DENvER I,IvEsTocK

Denver, oct s-Cattie-Receipts g.
COO. slow, IL TO CSC lower: beef steers,
sb0ons 500; cows and heifors. s4.ooe,
$40; calves. sS0oGae0. bulls, sa.75p
$50; stockers and feeders. si.5oes
s.e5.
Hogs-Reccipts 500: Is TO sc lower;
top $3.50; bulk s6.25TSto
Sheep-Receipts ZOO. steady. is to
25c . lower; lambs. s70o67.75. ewes,
s2.50Si4 %. feeder lambs Sc ooSJ7 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

, phila d elphia, Oct. 18th omas A.
sueston, Los Angeles. defeated Will
I'm F. De Langh. Philadelphia. in
re first Of the two afternoon matches
~ ~ the national pocket billiard tourna-
Tent today. 12s to 20 in 17s in
Anes. Hueston's high run was 20
the third frame while Langh had
as in the sixth frame.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo. Oct iA-U. 9.
bureau OF Markets)--Cattle receipts
$4,000: beef steers and fat she stock
steady to strong: top steerA. Sl0. 90:
other early sales. A.5ods60; common
to good cows, &a.6o1i.50: medium
grass heifers. st5od5. IS; other clas.es
generally steady: Gamers. s3.oo0a 10.
cutters mostly around 800: odd veal
ers. 5000; practical top $3.50; buns
mostly ts.oom3.ls; selected stockerp.
S.25; other early sales. AB0f7 %.
feeders early. 35oof650
Hoss-Receipts 1000: is 10 No hpv-
er; mostly CSC lower; fairly active 10
Packers and shippers: bulk 100 10 no
pound weights. 37.e0Gslo: 10 to lEn
pound weights around $500; early ton
TO shippers. ssl6; packer top 300;
bulk OF sales. S.csTsio; stock pirs
steady to ioc lower: best 3s2S,
shecp-Receipts 1000: sheep Ren-
orally 25c lower; mostly fat ewes, N.X:
,ames steady to ,sc lower: mostly as-
lower; top western, $3.50: numerous
lots without sort, $7.0pIsln
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct Is Butter unsettled
creamery extra. t4id4iihc: 'rsts. 35G
4sr: seconds. 31Ms4e: standards. 3ac,
Eggs. higher: receipts s.1oS cases:
Arsts. i3d45c; ordinary hrsts. 3en ioc;
miscellaneous. Tdiec: refrigerator eS-
tras. scds2isc; refrigerator hrsts. s1H
3lhc.
Poultry alive higher. fowls. isG
2ec: springs. eohc: turkeys, 2sc.
rocsters, 14c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
KANsAs cry ppon1-rr

Kansas city. No. Oct. 1s.-Buttcr
and poultry unchanged
Eggs, ic higher; firsts. i2c; seconds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
EMMY ALLEN LOSES HIS
FIRST MATCH TO CHURCH

/. PhfladelphiA, Pa, Oct. 1S.-Arthur
.1urch of yonkcrs. n. Y. defeated
.enny Allen of Kansas City. a former
y Hampton in the first match tonight
the national pocket billiard tour
lment, 1875 to 104 In 25 innings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

q
Vel. of Wind ....... 3 :
State of Weather PIT. Cldy Cldy
Normal temperature for this date 50
degrees.
Mean temperature for today 81 de-
grces.
Variation in temperature in "a hours
degree colder.
Highest temperature So degrees at
$3.50 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month 30 years as degrees.
Lowest temperature 81 degrees at 5
a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, 3s years. degrees.
Highest wind velocity is miles NV
at 1l:35 a. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 1926 inches.
Normal precipitation to date 1886.
Time of sunrise $40 a m.
Time OF sunset SLY p. m.
II. B. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
For Pueblo and vicinity: tradius &c
miles,. Fair tonight and Wednesday
warmer tonight, cooler Wednes sday.
For Colorado: Generally fair tonigh,
| and Wednesday; warmer tonigh,
| southeast and extreme east. cooler
north central portion, cooler cast por-
ton Wednesday.
The pressure is low and falling ir
the central valleys and Lake regions
and high and rising in the far north.
| west. Light rain has been general owe,
the Pacific northwest and from tn,
| Missouri valley eastward to the lower
| lake region and the Ohio valley: al
| Chicago the rainfall was $50 inches. The
| temperature is above normal between
| the eastern slope of the Rockies ant
the Great Lakes, It is cooler in Wash
tngton and British Columbia. Con
| ditions are favorable for fair tonight
warmer and fair and cooler Wednesda,
| for Pueblo and vicinity.
| II. B. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
BOWLING

The Chieftain bowling team ie work
nS out regular and will soon be In
ihape. Here are some scores mace
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
CHICAGO sPI-Ds

CHICAGO sSPUDS
Chicago Oct. iS.-rotatoes unset
tied: receipts ie1 cars: Wisconsin. Si.75
I2.1o cwt.: Red River ohios. sl.7Sh
ls5 cwt.: South Dakota white. sl.7o
fil 81 cwt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
RAR SILVER

BAR SILVER
New York. Oct. 1s.-Foreign bal
silver. 7oNc, Mexican dollars. b4sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by y. S, WaIpolc. Rooms
Sea-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3iss s9i.3e.
Liberty first Is sa2 i0
Liberty second Is $3.50.
Liberty first AIS 1924
Liberty second AIS Sa2a2.
Liberty third AS set.s2
Liberty fourth AS sae 70
Liberty first tls 1890.
Liberty fifth is.s 1896
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
DENVER CURB AND SUGAR
49, e

CHICAGO GRAINS & PROVISIONS
Furnisher by y. 8. WaIpoie Rooms
S.2-3e Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Omen High Low Close
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by n. s. walpole. Rooms
Sea-se Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS.

Now York. Oct 1s.-Foreisn az
change irregular: Great Britain de-
mand. 7eoh: cables, s.si. France do
mand. 1.1sh; cables. 119. Italy de-
rnand. $50: cables, s.eon. Belgian de-
man. I.0s'7; cables. 7.oe Germany. de-
mand. IS; cables, 5si+. Holland de-
mand, a.2s; cables. s4.31. Norway de-
mand. 1225. Sweden demand. q. 90
pcnnary demand. 1915. Swit1erland
demand. ISIS. Spain demand, fS.N.
Greece demand. 4.24 Argentina de-
mnnd. 1858. Brazil demand, iAN.
Montreal. eiE.
Call money easy; high, s per cent:
low. I per cent: ruling rate. per
cent: closing bid. az per cont: offered
at per cent; last loan. per cent.
Time loans. steady: D days, 20
days and six months. 5A@51i per cent
Prime mercantile paper. bH8s Per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
METAL QUOTATIONS

METAL QUOTATIONS
New York, Oct 1s.-Copper steady.
electro'ytic spot and nearby. fS0
l3Nr. later. 15nl3[c.
TIN steady; spot and nearby. ssaeo:
futures. s2s57.
Iron steady: unchanged.
Lead. steady. spot. afoQ4N
Zinc firm: East st. Louis deifvsry
spot. S.70f1I.7 rs.
Anthony spot. 81. ooff5.e
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
COL. STANTON

tcontinued on pase rwoI
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
PLANES AND TRUCKS

Continued from PAGE One,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
WASHINGTON WAITS

Continued from Page Ono,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19

CONTINUED from Pare one)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Now playground apparatus, luHr1
Ing standards and basketball goals
for the accommodation OF both BOYS
and girls are being Installed under
tho supervision "a Mr.. Moore. Basket
bali teams have hem organised ansf
A. soon ns possible Win begin pmc.
ticinn Ter mntrhrd Eamrr.
Personal Mention.
Courtney Slack OF Gallup cutereu
achoo last week and has taken ~.
class work in the low eighth grads.
Frank Morgan left last week fei
Trinidad. Colorado. 60 remain uni'l
after the hoildaya Arthur Morris ~
Oklahoma City. enrolled IN the
library school for tho next worix
F4fth erndc-At the meeting OF the
r. q. T. &. which has proved 10 ne q
great success among the pupils OF
Wednesday afternoon. new on.ccss
were elected and II was decided "
the members 20 appoint a comm'ft"c
70 assume entire control and marine
ment Of tho Christmas entertainment
20 be given Friday afternoon. tiicia
teacher. Miss Seal. will be amorc
their guests. The officers clec Cd
were: President. Helen Mcdonald.
vice president, Robert Nackey; sec-
rotary. Arthur baird. treasurer,
johnson Hooks; song leader, GeorEie
o'suiivan. Those on the commstt' o
are: Helen Mcdonald. Mabel NIL
aman. Robefr fiackey Arthur Baird
and Georgia O'Sullivan. Pupils %
the honor roll are. George OSuil-
var, Lula Pullman. Mary Mnddisrr.
Helen Mcdowell. Ludice Budday,
Lupe verdenc. Hazel Brown. Helen
Hoffman. Ina Bellantyne. Walln =
Moran. Robert Mackey. Claude Hutta.
Jr.. and johnson Hooks.
AI-La - UA. .aAlra rCra4alRW
highest decisions OF the judges in the
Library eighth grade on their English
compositions arc Eleanor Sadicr
and Elizabeth Nerdhaus. Those re-
ceiving honorable mention we're.
william Clement. Carroll Brown.
Jcnnibcl Cunningham. Mary Wicr.
Robert Wilson. Kathleen Curtis,
Arthur Stamps. Margaret Cox. Mary
Livingston. John strong. Rebecca
Fee. Ida Noble. Louise Mann. William
johnson, Elsie Russell. Margaret
shortie. Marie Owen. Marvin Ehier
and Emmett vauehey. Pupils receiv-
ing the highcs. grades for the first
IL weeks Of school are. John strong.
Lorena Shelton, Margaret Shoftie,
Elsie Russell. Elizabeth Pale. Marie
Owen. Bob Nordhaus. Ida Noble
Louise Mann. Ina Miller. Rose Oliver,
Mary Livingston. william Johnson
Clayton johnson. Georgia Burdeil,
Margaret Cox. Marvin Elliott. Marion
Eiier. Rebecca Zee. Paul Frederick
Elizabeth Hays. Virginia Harlowe and
Katherine Fee.
Homo roll for tho year. Leonard
Gaines. Carroll Brown. John Carson
Vera Mcintosh. Annie Doide. Honor
roll for the month: Robert Wilson.
George Waldo. Leonard Gaines
Thomas Osuua. Richard Nnnn. Abe
Sanchez. Carroll Brown. John Carson
and Delbert Woodrow. Mid-year ex.
aminations win be given this weel
for the pupils In the high eighth
grade preparing 10 enter High school
/ after the holidays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
LIBRARY SCHOOL

Now playground apparatus, jump
Ing standards and BASKETBALL Eonis
for the accommodation OF both boys
and girls are being Installed under
tho supervision 20 Mr.. Moore. Basket
haii teams have hcrn organised n
AZ seon ns possible VIII begin pnc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
CENTRAL SCHOOL

Seventh graae--Pupiis having no
grade below q Tor the week ending
Dec. q.
Ethel Erlandson. Ernest Sheets.
Rucy Cupp. LOWS Stevenson. Zenolia
Jackson. Ted Nnfec. Mary Lee. Jane
Baca. Junior Mntson, Hazel Gardner.
Emma Bracy. Junior Connei. Esther
Horton. Isabel Guy. Jack Clarke.
BESSIE Fordyce. Hnsuia Moore. Whit
fred stamm. Clara Bourgenois, W.
landia Mattucci, Jay Thompson. Fred
Haynes. Gilbert Grsnter. YetIvo
A~ppiegate. Mildred Barnhart. Bernice
Bowen. W1lletie Jarrel. archie Nc
Doweii, Maxine Mcspadden. Annic
Nasci. Lena Niio.
Program given In the assembly hall
Friday afternoon:
Flag salute.
Star spangiel Banncr-School.
our FhR-Ruth Caldwell.
Problems OF immigration-Robert
Hickey.
American Language and Ideais-
Landing at Ellis Island LOWS
Immigrant Races-Mary sadie Nor
mant.
The Immigraht-Ida McKenzie.
Immigration Through the Golden
Gate-Jaok Clark.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lovett.
A. u. G u. =. =. t%originai piay)-
Section four.
Song; America-Schooi.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Helmick.
The return basketball game was
played Friday afternoon al the Cen
trai field, with the Bernalillo school
team. Score. 20 to 10 In favor OF
/ the Central team
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

become pitched no high tha'
passed the point Of control.
"Now all geuluaes are neura''"s
les. Tho boundary line between wv"
genius and the lunatlc In vague
Buried Genius MAY Assert sell
~ by gland tr~eatmcn,-in wh'o" =
I have fal,h-we can cut dow th'
nervous pitch OF the insane o tno
feeble minded, who can say thai 'no
buried genius hat gave rise TO thol'
occcntrlciilca will not assert itseli
Or. Bruncr believes every meh'hl
disorder arises from an oversuppN
un~dernupply In tho glands OF the neck
and head.
go, 10 restore reasoning pcwer. he's
giving children the pituitary glands
Of sheep.
Aud to cure sluggish mentality
thyroid extract.
And to stimulate growth OF n
AWARDED mentality. pineai tablets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Mr.. PIN PIN whispered Nancy. Why
did o rt'al the key to the Enchant-
ed Cupboard and give It to Crooka-
bone to hide? 2"
."hccanac ! was foolish and a goose
as we'll" answered Kip. II rucNs l
was jealous OF him. but anyway ! only
did u for a Joke. | never thought these
Enuntea were so wicked"
How did YOU find out2" asked
MIX
I'm tell you later" answered Kip.
we must get u OF this at once.
Como on, I know The magic words
that will pen the gate into the secret
passage back 20 Browniclaud."
When the three OF them reached the
gate, Kip said. Portal swing and open
wide, and In your passage let us hide
with a crenk Il swung pen. The
cats y suddenly glared rcd.
(To b. continucil
Copyright. 1891. y. T. A. SerNiccl