davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Visits Police Station;
Nabbed for Robbery

RICHMOND. Ind. June Hilary
Tracey, colored. is being held at the
Wayne County Jail on G charge Of lar
ceny. He WAS arrested when he came
TO police headquarters with a complaint
that a merchant kept the change from a
$l0 bill.
Tracey has been wanted since Jan. -
when he is alleged to have robbed
grocery
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Arrested as Speeder
After Causing Upset

Ray Milliken, 619 East Forty Ninth
street. was arrested and charged with
speeding after his car had colIided with
an automobile driven by Lester Poole, Of
Millersville, last night at Meridian street
and Fall Creek boulevard. Poole's auto
mobile turned over and Mrs. Maude
Poole. his wife, was severely injured
suffering a broken shoulder. other per-
sons In the accident escaped injury. Mrs.
Poole was taken to the city hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Alleged Navy Deserter
Arrested at Peru

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. June 14--John
Wells. q. son Of Richard Weg' Of this
city, is being held at Jeru. for authorities
who viii transfer him TO the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station at Chicago,
whore he is wanted as a Navy deserter
Wells was arrested at Peru In connection
with the theft OF a motorcycle owned by
George Ravens, which was stolen from
the Haven's home, north Of this city, last
Friday night Wells Is said 10 have de
serted from the Navy IN New York this
spring and had been living at the Haven's
nome for four days before be left taking
the motorcycle. He served a term OF
three years in tho United Staets Army
aud enlisted in the Navy on his dis
charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
New Officers Go in
at Next Meeting

The following regular ticket was elect
cd at the annual election Of the Indian
apolis Board OF Trade yesterday: Presi
dent, Joseph A. Kebler; vice president,
Harvey Mullins; treasurer, Tom Oddly
members OF the governing committee, Ed
ward d. Evans, BrOdehurst Elsey, Hor-
ace E. Kinney, James II. Taylor. Edgar
II. Evans, William Scott f. II. Oar
roch. Fred c. Dickson. Otto P. Deluse
and Charles z. Hall.
Mr.. Kebler, Mr.. Mullins and Mt. Oddly
were elected without opposition. as they
both headed the regular and the indie
pendent tickets.
The new officers will be installed at
the next monthly meeting Of the gov
ernIng committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
HOOSIER DEATHS

NOBLESVILLE-Mrs. Dorothy Graham,
"a is dead at her home In the northern
part of Hamilton County. The children
who survive are Mrs. Sarah Kinder. John
Graham and Mrs Eliza Huffman. Area
dia. Mrs. Mary Jane Kessling, Nobles-
Vile; Cleveland Graham, Walton; Mrs.
Lucy Heiny. Agnew. CAL. Mrs. Amanda
Sohl. so, widow OF Fred Sohl, pioneer
grain and elevator man of central In
diana, is dead at the home OF her grand
son, Walter Sohl in this city.
PRINCETON The Rev Morris Wat
son. one Of the best known ministers In
southern Indiana, is dead at the Meth
odist Hospital in this city. Rev Wat
son held the pastorate OF the United
Presbyterian Church here since 1911 He
is survived by his widow. two daughters,
three brothers, sister and an aged
mother at New Concord, Ohio.
HARTFORD CITY-Opal Andrews, IL.
is dead of heart trouble at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Parl Andrews,
east Of this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Hut Carpenters Sign
New Agreement

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June H.-Car-
penters of the local union viii receive
s219 cents an hour for their work under
the new 1921 % wage scale agreed upon
here today, by the arbitration board of
contractors and carpenters
The old scale expired May L Car
pointers going on a strike returned to
work three weeks ago under a temporary
schedule Of 81 an hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
World War Man Leads
in Minneapolis Race

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. June "A
George E. Leach, colonel 1 nthe World
war. apparently was elected mayor of
Minneapolis in Mondays election.
Leach was ading Thomas Van Lear by
about 5000 votes with the vote almost
complete. Van Lear served a term as
mayor when he was elected on a Socialist
ticket four year ago.
The campaign just ended was one Of
the most bitter in the city's political his
tory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Rev. MUIR Is Chosen
Platform Manager

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, June 1.-THE
Rev. Lyman c. MUIR. pastor Of the West
Street ". Z. Church. has been chosen as
platform manager for the Shelbyvilie
Chautauqua which will be held here the
first week in August. Rev Mr. MUIR vii;
succeed J. Oscar Hall. who. after eight
years as platform manager. has resigned.
Rev. Mr.. MUIR is known here as the
Pastor Editor and Printer" having
started In a newspaper office at Cory
don. He has been pastor of Methodist
Episcopal churches at indianapolis.
French Lick and until coming to this city
was for three years chaplain at the In
diana Reformatory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Holds Gardening
Great. Moral Tonic

Gardening is a great moral tonic
for both man and boy.
That's the theory of Judge Frank
Lair Of the Marion County Juvenile
court
The judge is putting his theory into
practice because he can be found early
each week day working in a large
garden near his home. His children
take delight in getting up early and
aiding their father hoe and attend
to the garden.
ut not only reduces the cost Of liv-
ing, but it makes me a pal of my
own children as we play and work
together" said Judge Lair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Indianapolis Check
FOrger Gets 2 to Ia

SHFIBYVTILE. Ind, June 14.-Wif~
liam Fl. Perkins. of indianapolis, who
was arrester here a week ago on an af-
fidavit charging him with forgery,
pleaded guilty to the charge in Shelby
Circuit Court after Withdrawing his plea
Of not guilty. He was sentenced to
term Of two TO fourteen years imprison-
ment IN the Indiana State Prison and was
fined $40 by Judge Alonzo Blair
The arrest Of Perkins followed the
cashing Of a check for so which he pre-
scented at a department store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
1T Is AN EXPENSIVE PAsrIME.

new out of doors pastime has been
discovered. 1t is being enjoyed each
day by boys and young men, who amuse
themselves by rolling parts of the con-
crete railing Of the Morris street bridge
into the waters of Big Eagle Greek. w
F. Apologize. superintendent of the
bridge repair department Of the city. re
ported to the police that already $500
damage has been done to the bridge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Belgians to Onciate
in Matthews Funeral

HARTFORD CITY, md. May Il
Members Of La Prevoyance. a mutual so
clety OF Belgian glassworkers with ma
tional headquarters here. will be in
charge Of the funeral of Bernard Leroy,
50, a member. at Matthews, Ind, Wednes-
day. Leroy committed suicide Sunday by
hanging al his home in Matthews.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Boy browns in Eel
River While Wading

PERU, Ind.s June 14--RoDert liam, D.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ham Of this
city, was drowned in Eel River Monday
when he stepped into a deep hole while
he and a boy companion were wading
The family, with some ReighbOrs, had
gone to the river for an outing. The
body was recovered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
SWIMMING POOL OPENED

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. May IA
Answering hot weather appeals, the
school authorities have opened the high
school swimming pool to the general pub
lie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

bring back maps aud data of value in
charting an air route up and down the
two American continents. The photo
graph shows the three starting on their
long flight from Marina flying field, san
Francisco. From left to right, Pilot Nor
ris, Mechanic West and Mr.. Otis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

mechanic. Five thousand miles lie be-
tween the intrepid pioneeers and their
destination Mr.. Otis, who owns a plan
tation at Caracas. proposes to demon
strate by his business flight that avia-
ton has reached the stage where 1t is
practical for long journeys. He plans to
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-21

mer Magistrate sobre el problema g.
grari0 y los prOyectoa que BE prop0ne
|nevan q cabo para resolveglo de Inc
manera ea~tisfactoria y definitiva, de
acuerdo con las necesidades del pals
~ Ia justicia que es necesario Impair
tlr a los pueblos despojodos por go
biernos anteriorea.
Dijo que uno de los programs del
Gobiern0 que preside era la deTolu-
ci6n de las tierras quitadas a los pue-
bios durante 81 Gobierno del general
IDfaz. Entonces los ~fayoritos de g.
Quel regimen adquirian las tlerras
que rodean d las poblaciones, va sea
por influencias o por combinaci0nes
con los mismoe Ayuntamientos, y que
fn6 tai la iniquidad q que Sc lego
que hahia pueblos que tenian que pa
gar contribution a los hacendados pa
ratlrar sus basuras o tomar ell aqua
que n~ecesitaban. Esas son las tierras
p~recisamente que Sc trata de devol-
yer y que a este respecto citaba ell
ejemplo de zapotlan, en- el Esfado de
Jallsco, que tiene una poblacidn de
velnticinco mil h~abitantes. on donde
NO hay aqua, y que necesitan sus po-
blad0res abasfecerse de IN manantiaI
que hay a ocho Kilometres de dlstan-
cha y que es de propiedad privada.
Manifesto que estaba en- .vigor ID
ley agraria de 1915, expedida por Ell
senior Carranza, aunque Sc haitian he
cho las debidaa modificaciones. y que
estaba reguelto a no yafiafla hasta
que los pueblos tengan 10 indispen-
sable para 81 vida,
Como Sc le mahifesiara al senior
P~residente que Sc habian suscitado
c~onflictos entire el clero Y Ia Conf
sion Nacional tAgraria; dijo que era
natural que tratasen de defender sus
In~tereses; pero no estimaba ESQ como
una maniobra g~eneralizada por Ell Gle
70, sino mas bien aislada en- algunos
casos en- que Sc considera este dlti-
lesionado.
Dijo que en- Mexico hay I'm gran
1~orcenta5e de- hacendados que traba-
an sus tierras con procedimientos ru-
~inarios, y que e n la ley agraria que
80 estudia, Sc trata de hacer 81 re-
de esas tierras, cobrandoselas
los que las adQuieran para paearlas
ios prcpletarlos. Van . ser Faspe
adas las fius1s en- dcnlc e. han Is
ablecido pro ss1,inicnto5 mJdtfnos
e labranza, de3iGo 0 que No hefla
onveniente qis e. ~enltsgasen d les
cones por no estar educadUs. 1
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-21


d6sfs mas pequela que puede resis-
tir un ser humane son 2 granos. peru
Ia hahido personals que han tornado
dosis mas grandes y Sc han salvado
de ia muerte. Con practica, algtmas
personas pueden t0Har gramdes do.
SIS. Los m~ontaheses de Siria toman
hasta 8 eiranos dos o tres veces p0r
sernana, y e~ncuentran que Is IN to-
nic0.
Hace muchos anos que sd afsaba el
arsenico para fires crimina1es, y Sc
recuerda 81 case de Nine. Tolnania,
una mujer italiana que Sc hizo c6le-
bre en- los annles del crimen por su
aqua Tof1anap hecha de animales
que habian sido envencnados con ar.
sendco. "A pesar de que en- Ia actua-
lidad todavfa octnrren mucnas muer-
ties 8 causa del ars6nico. va sea en-
snicidios o por academies, sin EN-
barge 81 arsenico Sc usa muy raras
vt5es para fines criminales ahora. a
causa de que es bien sabdd0 que cual-
qnfer qufmico puede anailzar y en-
contrar ell yeneno en- Ell cadaver, ann-
que hayan ~transcurrido amos despues
del crimen, pues "a arsenic0 tiene Is
propiedad de c~ongervar Ell cadaver,
como Sc !comprOb6 en- el case de Ia
ewhumaci6n del cadaver de John Fla.
nnagan, en- Liverpool en- 1884, quien
rue exhumado 81 y medic meses des.
pues de haber sldo enterrado, y eoda-
VIA Sc enconff6 la cara y Ell cgerpo
intactos. y Sc Ne pudo identIficar "a
cilmenfe.
Ha habid0 aleunas epidemaas de en-
genenamientos accidentales a causa
del ars6nico. Sc r~ecordara 81 case
del envenenamiento en- PARIS en- 1928,
cuando murieron 10000 personals.
ha hasbido mhchos acciden.
tes a causa de la crraci6n de arboles
para matar los i~nsectos qne destru.
yen la fruka, y en- 1908 Sc hizo IN e.
nalisis de- la fruta, onc0ntrandosa que
habfa 1t15 por ciento de grano en-
eada libra de ella.
I'm hech0 curiosO es, que cuando
ma persona ha tornado arsenico, este
zeneno Sc subefa Al cabello y aparece
an como a las hos semanas, duedan-
lose poi amos y ahos entre FL cabe
10, 81 d1e afflA So cae.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-21

pAso 4 MEJoR VIDA


ST. editor de 81 Nuevo Mexicano
Santa Fe, N. NJ
Muy senior MO:
Permitame dar ~publicfdad en- sd D.
preciable semanafio a 10 signkente:
E Sehor lIam6 a meior vida Ell dla
30 de Mario az 1921 q las S de Ia
mafiana despuea de sufrir por FL es.
paci0 de z meses la enfermedad de
hidropesfa Ia que sufri6 con una re-.
signacidn cristiana y Tue Ia que hizo
baiar a nuesfra hermana a "a t1imba-
a Ia que en- vida respondfa AZ nombre
de AaNTONITA ORTIZ DE Valdez
la que contaba al tempo de 8 muer
fe So amos 10 meses Y "a dlas de edad
Deia para lamentar SD eterna sepa-
racidn a su afligido esposo Antonio
Ortiz y Valdez y q sn hija Catarlna
Ortiz y IN milo adaptive de lei edad
De Z ad1os Elias Romero y a su papa
Teodocio Ortiz y mama Basilia RoH
Nero de Ortiz y 4 hermanoa y dos
.hermapas v q cu1ados los cuales son
Julio Ortiz y placida Baca Juan Or
TIA " Feliciana RoybaI. Victoria de,
Montoya: Celestina de Mestas: Lola
de R0vbsI: Senorita Guadalupe Or
III; AdemAs & cunados: Juan B. Mon
toya; Nabor Maestas v Aguinaldo
Roybal. y un crecido nnmero de co.
y parientes.
Nuestra hermana sufIi6 Y muri6
con n resignation cristiana, des.
pues de haberse preparado con todos
los iSacramentos los cnales nos hacen
gosar de dos para sfempre.
Su funeral tivo lufar el dfa 81 de
Marco de 1921 despues de una misa
soidmne de cuerpo ~tprasente dicha
nor 81 Rev. Padre Jose Rarenaa L. r..
en- la Capilia del Sagrado coraz6n del
Jesos en- Namhe N. M. Sgs restos
'unron sepultados en- 81 cementeFlo
lei mismo lhRar. Me permmo dar
erAcias p0r medic de- las colhm.
las dc 81 peri6dico q todas las per-
que cen toda bondad Sc slrvie.
on ayudamos y ~asistlrnos tanto du-
Ia enfermedad como en- la
nuerte y entlerro de nuestra querlda
lermand.
ouedo de- I'd. 81 afmo. ' s s.
MAJOR MAESTAs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-21
EL PRIMER

A mediadcs del sigIo XII introduio
en- Londres "a primer paragnas Ell
senior Jonas Hanway. Este viaiero
habia recorTido la China y habfa traf-
do como cuIfosidad rara, I'M paraguas
del que se sfryio en- su PATS IN dfa
que novio mucho. Apenas di6 algu-
nos pasos por la Gale. fne ailvad0 y
empujado por IA -muchedumbre, 81
Mendo el paragIlas muy malEratado
en- Ia contiendaa
Despues % trat6 de imitarIe y DO
60 q paca los paraguas fuer0n inva.
diendo 81 niercado europeo
Lentamente ha lido evolucsonando
este adminfculo ham Indispensable en-
los tiempos lupiosos. haata aioanzar
el guado de- perfection y elegancin
que tienen los que conocemoa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-21
IOs Mos

Is precise yer las posturas que
guardian los ninos en- la cuna por IA
madana antes de despertar. onien
puede c6ntenef Ia risa y los besosi
Son posturaB de- soldados muertos SO.
bre 81 campo de batalla, gestos de do.
Tor desesperadO, -oOntofclones de
a~cr6bataa a~baidonos desaldnados de
amantes m~alanc6ltc0Al Ora descanaah
con IN codo sobre ID almohada, ora
So acuestnn snbre ID cabeza. de mode
que Duecandolea 81 rostro, encontrais
Ia punta de los pies, y dueriendo afra-
par un pie meteis FL dedo en- su boca.
Y entoces eB Undo t0car TODD:
niho, sahana, cubierta y colcha, y
huir por Ia casa con Ia presa calien
te entire los braxos.
QUEEN We sin reif a IN niho de tres
amos, cuandO apeuas deapierto vesti.
do ? puesto en- TERRA. Qneda IN mo
mento inm0vil, regtregandOse los oioe
= deepues adelanta con paso lento. To-
10 doFmldo d~esgrehado y miranda 4
- gente de- braves, o cuand0 ps pre-
de frio y tiene llvidn Ia marietta. |
= Gamma o pasO do tire, hacienda
pucheros v NIL muecas graclosisfmas /
como para decirs Soy chiquito, soy
cosa de NADIA, calentadme o des-
.p~aFesco," o cnando mete media ca
en- IN tae6n de- cafe con leche.
aostiene con las manoa. mientras
a~vidamente. hace la gnarda con
] rabo de IN ojo q IN bizcoeho sobre
= cual sospecha que tengais una In
encion hoslil. .Quien We esas cosas
IN reir. no slente sentldo c6mlco de-
lcado.
Quien puede declr que es ID VOC de
% nihoai be 81 gorjeo del ruisenor.
] CRITIC de Ia golondfina. Ell plo del
q pollos, e mapllldo de los gatos.
lua notaa de flauta. murmullos y ca.
hichellos infiuitamenle suaYes, erf.
y gEunidos que Iaceran los oidoa.
-inos de soprano. estliid0s de woes
rifles, detcracionee de tenor resfria
9. falcetas de mdscaras, f~orlturas
asa1es extranos: fodos los sonidos
hrotan de n iaula de- Glen "a
= de una orQuesta de Glen ms
umento8.
Acercad 81 rostro a So boca. hace- +,
murmurar algunab palabras a
do; g veees sale do ella IN sonido (
1e es turha; pafeceos haber puesfo
dido en- el r~espiradero de una puef.
miateriosa de "a que sale una yos {
Emundo de Amicia {
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-21

u4.s, .Am4n -
~. 800 1890 $500 -
49, ts~ 49, ff.,z8
se..ss y .xtkse-nn $500 ke 1870
800 $500 49, 49,.
ssD,.asSn 1880 AZ ~r-.@..
.as 49, :, II ~nhsorSd sie,.a
Nrs~~A 3n,.~- ~ ~ sM.@1Sr
gsp1ea.4 IN ssgs5 4. ses 4 H sanasnts
5ssxsts@sS sssse1ssixs - ss,ess~s Ssss :.
$3.50 IL @4z~N 80,
rsn.o ~ - a-h1-s
42ns2 p .s*t se,.r e
~ s aes -e1.-e ~
s,@-
ttes t-.s-
no4 1ssetSst f4.s .%1~,s4+~st s.
- $1,000 *, 49, 1900 5,ss
8 Asns9ta w. ,ze-ert s1-s2'.e W.
~ 3 4esFa e -
Ezsales 1n1eSs snto e3.t, ~. ~
1.e1'ao 4Ho Aae $3.50 !
paea eSs29' we 1880 "'tqt
Aae Aaesas ohAAefSe
r. y Nv 4
rs qns 81 HgnetAt M1ts.A tteta1% ~
snSssas ~ M
" tnahslssso qss 1os $1,000 W. "A
pasfho peaian ~AneonA"at1 R1ho VIZ ~
49, 80. L.-.t.-|. -tA1r--
eah Soh - eHAcaHA n7t P-p4
Los ~pequenos grnpoa que extsEen
son-dijo q senior fresidente- los
residuos del carrqncismo y az este,
10 qnc mas valla era e senior Ca
Franza, quien solamente duro l6 diaa
a frente De So partldo, por napef 81
do derrotado pp1 la reYolueiQn Ds
mposibie-agreg0-conaefYar Yefoea
las ramas cuando "a caioo 81 tfoneQ
del arpoi
AIeufen pidi6 al senior ~PresidenteI
que to inf0rmase sobre los progresses
d~esarrolladoa por Au Qoblerno en los
tres meses que Nan ~tranacurridos des3
de- Eli ~iniciaci6n, a 10 cual contesto
que habian sido muy pocog los pro-
gesos obtenid0s: pero Que dehfa tel
nefse en- cuenta 10 corto del tempo
i Ia Circumstances de- que 81 pals ha
pasado por diez amos de luchas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-21

"a WA XAAL"ALA LAM MAE"DA M " 0n.DDA ||||D|"||
4anfe3 anfr4 riI61 81, nefroi~o !
-. n-.eIamsn,crrn ~ nsans 4.
n newoiueisns
~ p-ruu,aou4a nhroo6n ~ nsnaeha
rsnr 5rc~9erfec d-ecIsrsc,cSe I IS
nranaa 81 NM anfreviafr n,,e donrn
IL 4 vasioa MISREPRESENTATION entire
sllaa las s~ieiienfess
Al nrac5s1f raoie a. onIn,5n +ea.
necto & Ia d~eelaraci6n heeh3 nor Is.
elatarra sda M 4 ri,arfro
cohserno harfa ~ronesdorar tone6iida.
al Il naz 81 NEEDED 6lin ans en 81
c~oncanfo ca5a nafa siene i darecho
a r~sconoeee 4 c1,o enendo Il erfi.
ma r~onvanIenfe 4 onorfnnh. Dhs.
nus me lnfSsTn6 nne Il, rarta.anf6.
srsFa ii p~Tss;Ssn,e n1illeTanA a.
Evanrta hahsn Ss7n " enfraaada !
rre u hehfs 4scshsSc Sel nohiarnn
Frsnces II rFn,.e@a AZ ser nonfeafa-
~ INV nres1t
prsSgnt AZ 81 uoscr p-resiaonfe ii
,anfs notie,ez rfclaTaa ~ 0ne venfa
: Mxvicn w rsIfs6n eeneciaf AL 81.
6,srne snsize c6nsest6 me n 81 IA.
NJ recsEi5@ ssermo %siennc : cna
rssnecso' 3 ~ c~cnven,os ~ ana e
*. heblsao csf,,v,srnn ~15afanaosa
-rt~a ~ ~ef,.~nr AZ 1nS r.5saos mi.
AZ AZ seso+ Ne - H,,erfa
msniseafenSc me- nnnca liaoaron <
, Sssa,tS~ss s n,,e ofio s~ta5I6 n jdea
81 iss Ts-fss om,1odao onfra 81 -.
c-ass~. ~ TstoS@ rto1b1 ! Il aaSnr
pescrasrs
rxr~as% ~ x, gnh,srno sonaa csn.
$500 4 Sf~Sa,8 a~. s~ss j Ian .aIa.
~snnes 80 1c~ rassn. a-fInoSmarico
wv rer-1 h.kgswnw M ~ @gwnn
AZ renress,fsnfn ~ ners6a,4er da
Ssaro1rsis ~r,,,rhis 'rorfs 9sca
c,,snes - hlcIcron nrer,nfar aune.
c,siar rssnecso ! oeoe nnlana dsin
me sense gTandaa sin4nafiaa nara
eiloa : rre nor II raya casf,mhraa
os-ee c~S-srferfaffcoa ara natural
cne nskvic6 ! &, rohie4no e~sIfIUseeS
een sflos ecrdisl eniefsd
q Il nreg,,rf1 ssmhiSn c,,si ara
rrsrt<r sch-a II 1000 ermsao ~
rosts Psca ~ Trnidn centro america.
- i air ns,a II estfm1ho coma ~
rasn ,e,,g snsnorsante ~ s-eonramanfe
s~r 800. u ~-on4Srnr3o ~
rnrtrn Amxrlre
All rafarIraa ma AZ ioa ~nariodistaa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III ainrcicio N 1T6vicn
~ Ia nfnssssenae isbereies : nre =
M6vsco sstsbs ~ d;snce,ri6n ~ ~.
msr ro5vsntns eohra 80 ns~4sfc,Iae
cnn osrea nsfgs. dsto Il seScr pes.
Sen4s n,e q rob,e-nc wa~sco1a t;s1a
desess " e,sbrs- 49, conveSios J
ME ts~c,tsmenss ex,sfsn "a con sans.
IIos rsfSss ~ aorde nnsst,,os nrass.
~son,ssas snc.ons~sn fscIIiSades nsra
esarrs,s : ossa IN r-ocinroci1s5 ~ II
nneatqo m Is ,ea onone Sinrnna d;fi-
o,.1tsd Y Z es.Sa ~ a-nss
A. ..ae 49, e ~ N ~ nerieasst.s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 ose,e,c,o a. $780,
~ ~. r~rsassans. ish1ss,e- Msa ~
SS6~,oo $500 y. t rss@cSs ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-04-21
ASPIRIN


7Hayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5 Aspiri
IA pura que ha probable ser pura por
millones y ha sido prescrlta por los
medicos por mas dc veinte anos. Acep
ten solamente los paquetes ain abrlr
de- rBayer" los cnales contianen laa
dlrecclcnes propiaa para dprss III dolpr
DE cabeza dolor de- muelha. dDl0r Dc
ofdos, neuralgia, resfriadoa ysdoIafeh.
viepen en- cajItaa DC holalFta pa IL
paatiilas y cuestan unps cdann1 eNn,
tavos. Los ~botieerioe Ysndoh
paqueten mas gftnde de eBa a.
pirin o. Ia marce De f<bFio4 de Bk9bl
Manufacture mohoscesieAcidSsff *
s~aneylicAcld
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
Old Town Of Gardner
Wants Better Schools

Gardner is not n town of many bust
ness houses. nevertheless it draws
trade from n fertile valley with Il
steadily growing community. Rev.
]. f. Trudel, the priest OF that parish
has shown comendable foresight in
realizing tho Importance OF Gardner
as a center oducationaily and has for
a year been laying plans for Il par
rochial school Father Trudcl the Wal
sen Optirnist states. has set about tho
raising of n fund OF $4,000 TO $4,000
with which to build and equip "a school
such as will meet the requirements
OF that section. Effort will be made
to have the building completed within
tho year.
Already tho basement has been dug
and tho rock is on the ground for put
ting in the foundations. The Hud-
son-Ingraham Mercantile company has
given land for the building and led on
with "A substantial subscription.
Meanwhile the citizens have decided
that the old public school building is
no longer fit for the needs of their
children and 1t Is likely that IL will
soon be replaced with "A building that
will be real credit to their town.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
TRIANGULAR DEBATE OF HIGH SCHOOLS
HELD IN THREE CITIES TONIGHT

The speakers who will contend with
the Canon City ~debaters, Fletcher
Homan and George Pease, will be
made up of Martha Ryan, first
speaker; George Robertson, second
speaker, and Paul Brown, alternate.
Centennial. in Pueblo, will uphold the
affirmative.
East Denver high is sending team
to Canon City, composed of Fred a.
Nideon and Stuart Shaw, who will
match themselves against John Ken
meth Emerson and Waldo Bland, of
Canon City high school, Canon City
will take the affirmative side of the
question in their home town.
Last years debate was carried off
by Centennial IN both cases, and con-
fidence is expressed by Centennials
boosters that the result will turn out
the same this year. Report has it
that the other schools are equally
confident of a victory, so to all inti-
nations a lively debate is expected
all around.