davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
TwONeWconers
21a Local Hing
Next Friday
Dave Shade, of California,
and Happy Littleton, OF
New Orleans, 10 Box

After last weeks disappointing ff-
teen -rounder between Willie jackson
and Pete Hartley, this Fridays sched-
uled bouts at Madison Square Garden
should prove the best since boxing
opened in Tex Richards hall for the
indoor season. Besides two stellar
bantamweight attractions, there Will be
two other bouts, bringing into our
midst two fairly well-known boxers.
Dave Shade, the nineteen year-old
welterweight from California, viii
tackle George Ward, Of Newark. while
Happy Litteton, of New Orleans. who
contender for the middlcweight title,
VIII swap blows with Johnny Howard,
the Bayonne cop
The feature bouts of the night will
find Midget Smith opposing Joe Bur
man, and Jack Sharkey pitted against
Jabez White in the other ten rounder
Sharkey IS anxious 20 mix with the
topnotchers in his division and in his
last two fights in this city he did very
we'll.
VINCENT Pepper Martin, the Aashy
New England featherweight, is ex
pected to eliminate one of his toughest
rivals tonight at the Palace of Joy
Club, Coney Island, when he meets
Eddie Brady, rapid conner in the divi-
sion. The bout is scheduled for twelve
rounds. Sonny Smith and Jack Doyle
Will square off in ten-round semi
final.
The Rink Sporting Club, of Brooklyn
Will open its doors once again to box
ing Saturday evening with one of the
best cards arranged in Brooklyn in
quite some time. The Rink S. c. is the
rem odelled Clermont Rink, which used
to conduct many bouts in the Frawlcy
Law days. In the feature bout Harvey
Fright, the fighting doctor, faces Willie
kohler is twelve rounder, and the
winner will at least be this sections
leading candidate for the featherweight
crown.
1t was reported last night that for
mer bantamweight champion Joe
Lynch had severed his connections
with his manager, Eddie Mead and is
now a free agent. Mead had handled
Lynch's affairs ever since Joe went
into the ring. Lynch recently returned
from the Maine woods, where he had
been building up for another try for
the title.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Fordham Centers w ork
For Lafayette BallIe

The Fordham University football
team, with It's two decisive victories over
Maine and Washington College, is now
being prepared for It's important clash
with Lafayette. This game will be
played at the Polo Grounds on October
%. 1t is the first of seven or eight
games on the schedule for The Giants
balliwck.
Though this game is three weeks
away, and Fordham has intervening
games with Catholic University and
Nillanova, the one idea paramount in
the minds Of DuMoe. Brickley and
Sullivan is to win this game. The Ford
ham football men viii be driven cease
lessly in an attempt to have them in fit
condition to withstand Lafayettes at
tack
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Babe Guernsey Replaced
BY Trippe as Eli Guard

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 3.-When
Hale's eleven was organized to-day by
Coach Ted Jones for the University Of
North Carolina game. only one change
was ordered from the makeup used
against Vermont Saturday. Babe
Guernsey was replaced by Trippe at
guard. The team came through it's
bout with the doughty University of
Vermont IN first class physical condi-
ton.
Al Norris, last years center rush,
who has been shelved for two weeks
to day reported and was assigned the
same position on the second eleven.
Dynamite Murphy was used at quarter
back on the second team.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Laurel Entries

First racc (for two-year -olds. claiming
six furIongs) -Frars Rush 100; -Brllliant
Moco 100: Bariskane. 1866 IIilsdale, 10li
Fair Virginia, 103; Doves Roost. 1os.
Second race Cfor four-yoar-olds and up
ward; steeplechase; selling; about two
miles) "Distant Shore 1866 Inide II. 1856
Crest Hill, 50 lie Marsoun. l41; Ben
Hampson 1856; fShoal, 1874; Skibbcreen n
l41; *overmatch, 1876: tNonus. 1874; Val
R Pending entry. 'Ten pounds claimed
for rider
Third race Cor -yoar-olds: six fur
longs) -Champlain. 1OS; An Fair, 1Gs Hig
Heart. 103; Ultimate, 105; Dexterous. III:
bountiful lCS; Sedse, Ill; Trevolyan, III
Fourth race (for three -year-olds and up
ward; the C"pital Handicap; $1,000 added
Teddy r., 81; Crank 109, Mock Orange
9G; tTryster. l22 Blazcs, ll2; +Captaln
Alcock. 1l9; Tippity Witchet, 113: Cali
gula. 100: Careful III, Billy Kelly. 1923;
r. P. Whitney entry. tourney Stable
entry.
I'if'h race Nor three-year-olds: claim
Ing mile and 4 sixteenth) )-Chinnie Walsh
1Q9; 1.1 'Aierrllnac, 100; Lady Liliian. los
th.@1 barthel, lc3 Tuscan Maiden 1o2;
sixth race (for three year-olls and up
ward mile and seventy yards) =Tippity
Witchet. 1l6, BrideaInan, ll6; Dark
horse, 10; Gnom" III.
Seventh r@ce Cor three year oGs and
Peerless one lis Thrift, 100 - !iosE6od l1us
10, sHello Pardner. 110: stFranklin. 40,
Scotch Verdict, 1l5: sJoe joe 10; nSnlnl
niHns n'Sr sigh. 1o7 'tbili Hunley, no; Peggy
IA. $. Pollok entry. I'D. B. Rico entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Kinblarn Beats
Adoniis by Neck
In glrse Race
Heavy Rains Cause Scratches
at Latonia Track: Cour-
mand Wins at 20 10 |

ATnNrr
LAIONlA, KY. Oct. 3.-Heavy rains
during he NIGHT and early moruino
hours rendered the tracl, q ses Of mud
a+ Ia4o,ia ~. oFtor,,,.r, ,,,L;oa
a. @Sc"ia NnlS AFTERNOON, Whicn se
suited IN the hltn race beng declared
of ontirely and A claiming race for
three-vear-olds vrss substituted
~ ,D9 ""' SH"N ,'t.'NSu,
Inc attendance showed the effects of
the bad weather, and the sport was all
but interesting-so unusual for
this track
IT, pfoor- 7,o,,o, r,.,. ~ , L
- ne ni3cA ioHeE al Sc WAS NeA pS
Nlhpurn, IN the Closest hNlSh OF Vhe
day. with AGonis second bv a neck and
Soc,c+ Crso,;noS ,h,rA C,,lv fo,,r
'
ro..o,;+ -a l, aoo;aoa,,. 80 ho.4
Foi YES "ad uceiueolS Ane oesO ol
ohe argument.
VIZ 1.'I''naEs SIX "a s ~
= 90 % 'onel iaS 'oi' IL fonefs -, - 80 ~ ~
g., o., " on N3i inait' - ,pAe,iv % Is - ~
s5 G0 thlrd Tine 1'1SS-5
san Reb V,asr sid va Garrison and
winchester also Fan ,''''N' 1'N' ''''~
eecooa raca go. ,,,oi,,o,, ,,s.- .o,,,..
Tegoha ace i9e oo Halden rs,
l,igs Pu,se Si'4VV 1Se , anG a nnf oa i9r on
e. en- - i,aon ~ Oo,le W.. N-.'u
CO ,o ~ Nanns LauE; 10 ,le el'-i ~ no.
$5 80 tbird Tin,a - o. '''~
p,.a.. ro.,.a ,5a,. y-,,,,u ,,,....,.,..
y,,i,a;. -, - IaShs' -Moon w iMhs, F'au', :
and 81 iioiiiA' D@Si0
Third race for three-year- olds; claim
teenth) - Blarney stone, 10 r. Barnes
$500, 50 so, s230. Won; Mavehona 10I
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Big Invasion of Georgia
Hooters for \. I. Confess

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. s.-An-
nouncement from the South that
Georgia Tech students have chartered
two special trains to bring their band
and roofing section to New York for
me big i,sterseotlonal football contest
With Penn State at the Pclo Grounds
on October % has caused quite stir.
among Penn State students and
alumni, who are anxious to make a
better showing at the game than their
DIXIE rivals
student mass meeting has been
called to devise a way to raise the
necessary funds to carry the Pean
state band TO New York, and students
from the eastern end OF the statc are
laying plans to attend the contest in
a body.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Aillner Filly Has v ork-
out i'll Feature Of a Poor
Card al local Course

1z-;l7;. c-b... ,~.-.
- A'''..'' oonsis'e''e
my Eawina captured the Gowanus
'..,,.a ''qN 80 s.'s lSa.uie o. poor
toward s Boyn.s RsIro t.. . ,s,',is 100 .
Nina ,,,a,,o o,.i',i,,.,li,. -. - -
event hrr ecra+~b; ;,,rs II, r.
faId - tl,osa 49,,
-~on+ h,,+ Fetor tNol. Il,. hal,. - - -.
Ralco 3o az ,,acen>oi,;r,r o. -,
the s*retcb pa1rn -. e.,+ - -
almost Two leno1he a,ai,;,,o tha ha,,d
-, -, - -, -, - - 49," ~ 80"
81. ste,+aJ +.,S - 'I,n' " son On Eu"lha, IA
u,era s4,.e;crh+1.,a4 t'-'>. ~ - -
bo,,, s,,s ,r, -, -
When tlav ,s-.,s ,,oll MINI,
Fur,one~ F5,,ra @,,l'.ll,' -'s.'' 'nv i.'Ss
sha nssSsd 49,, f~;sI - us' .''''
ual VII, ,;'L.s -, ~ ~ ~. :
,,,n, H.. 60 -, I+,. N'S'i0 i.>'N'
(Tbe raather ,,.a.s - S...l;. ~.'s H..
vi4inc s,;u fa;rs;'.,.@i ;.s '1''''s - nu' ~ ~
VonJa, f,ossa5 49,, - ,ri' -
;ne, s',an+ y d o'.s -. - open-
dasb for +,go-leerel9 M al,p s1,ina = nah aurlohs
h. Monefort Iones,s F,.;ar pa.,' .,'i.' g-'
Fm.tion fayo,.;tn ~ +ba t'.... .sV0N 80. -
eollow;no ~ raco ''' ,,,,41 -
around the turn Fator snnt bor -, - ny ny
,ront ang sba v,a,' -, - 's'e ne,
three IpO,-fns N'ich b0un ,-as coco,l ,
longtb ana = haif in fron4 F''1e ~ -" :"
fusion 0''
-,
f&"N .'sar'y hFee1es IN
Frank Fogarty, coupled with Favour.
captured the second in 4 common
canter Salute was second and Rock
port third. Frank Fogarty lay in q
hlce position until we'll i'll the stretch,
whore be closed on the leaders and
Won breezlng by three lengths. Salute
beat Kockport length for second
money.
Conmander McMeeln took the third
race tor maiden two-year-olds over the
ilVe and a haE fdrlong route 1T hard
loQght nnlsh from Nenizelos, with
feparation third. Hephaistos was the
puoiic choice. but after making most
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
T.aionia Entries

rirst race COURSE $500 claiming: for
thros,y ,year-oids. SIX furlonfs) ~, NfGnra IRA. 2.
lo4 yPongee. 1o5' xJoo Goodman. 1o5'
Balance Wheel. 107, Ben Bolt. 10; Juds
Pryor 40.
Second race (purse. $1,000; maidcns;
IT,. Hud Fisher, Il2: Clough Jordan. ~.
Mrenn4n ~; l,ie9tenant Coionel, ~
mao, 112; Brothor John, il2i Melmn, l12,
Ersltine Dali, IL.
Third race (pursc, si4oO: claiming;
three -year-old nllies and mares; one milo
ana n Sixteen,h)-s Dmples. 1o9 Wanatah
vFurbelow. 1OG. NWid Flower lo5. xGypyy
queen, lOe XPesgy c. loe -, B,,tish M,ia
Alutu, 10 Also elisihe-xCinderella lio;
NMab. l03; xKuby. Ill.
Fourth race (purse @1,5oo; allowances,
the Crystal Springs. for two-yctr-olds. one
Yashmi. 1o4. Bnly Brush 104 tJanku
104; tpcmos. 1874, Tom Rare ir i04: June
Grass. lo4, Carpenter. 1os, Eocieninster
lle. tE. II. Bradley entry. kelly & Van
meter entry.
Tich race (purse, sl.7oo. Hamilton
County Hnndicapi for NH ae.a; sis fur
lonsa) Marvin May. 90; fAco HlgA, 100
fGinger. 1o3, Miss Jemnua, 1i3, Cho Cno
entity
sixth raco 0urse. Sl.eoo: claiming for
three -yoar-otdr and upward, one mile and
an nlehthj--xCaniiieyer 10l. NHerd Girl
lot: Dancing spray. l03. AMatinee Idol
1o4 XWickford, 10t, Accelerate I0B.
KlmpalonE. l06. Joueti ITO.
seventh race Cpursc, sl4oo: claiming
for ,hrce, ,ycar-olds and upward one aud
one fourth miies) aMiIicrbuge, aN, Anon
tilo. l0l xshipmaia, lo7; aLady Long
fellow. l0f. NLacitnwanna, l07, xRl,hellvu
lo,i xAva 4 lo' AIias sell 100. Doiph
ll3, ByuF, liz.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
lierney Plays Cenler
In Crimson Practice

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 3-Charlcs
Iierney. the veteran center, was
shifted to left tackle in the Harvard
varsity lineup to-day, who're Coach
Fisher hopes that he will bolster up
that side of the rush line The HOLY
Cross game showed Fisher lust how
weak his tackles were, especially on
the left side.
Bradford. freshman center last
year, was advanced TO the varsity To-
days session was chiefly indoors on ac-
count of bad weather. but two eevens
spent fifteen minutes in the rain run
ming through signals. Indiana reaches
Boston Thursday and viii be qiven the
freedom OF the Stadium that afternoon
aNd FridaY.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Injuries Cut W. and J.'s
Squad for Practice

WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct. 3.-This
was practically idle Monday for the
W. & j. football squad. with the
reserves, twenty-five strong, playing
The k'ski school team at Salisbury. Pa.
There were not more than two score
regulars left in camp and several or
these were too badly injured in Satur-
day game to get into their togs. Those
VINO We're above physical reproach we're
given Just enough work on soggy field
10 timber them up and a blackboard
GMll followed Tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Carbone Loses Bout
To Colima in Fifth

Bert Colima, Of San Francisco, was
awarded the decision over Frank Car
bone in the fifth round of the ten
round feature bout at the Broadway
Sporting Club last night Carbone hit
low repeatedly and in the fifth frame
actually threw his opponent out Of
the ring. They are light heavyweights
Bob Winters got the verdict over
Jim Barry in the opening bout and
Buck Josephs knocked out Phil Nc
Govern in the semi-fnal
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Call for Grew Candidates

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8 The first
call for University Of Pennsylvania
crew candidates was issued to day ty
Coach Wright. A number of veterans
are back in college and Wright said
the prospects for good crew are bet
ter than last year. All the fall drills
viii be held ON the upper Schuylkin
River course
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Bostou Bout for Gibbons

:, bo,IOS. oct. 5,~-Tomny Gibbons,
u ,es -. Paul heavyweight, and Hugn
fD'ias1<sef, n HMM CITY. viii meet mere
t,'swber II IA Il ten-rou0d Gecirion
w'R' It waE announced to-day. The
@asA nATe met three timck. Gibbons
~ aHAfded the decision ia one bout.
|As olnex@ weIs no-decision matcheg.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
World Series al Garden

lie worlds Series games VIII be
reproduced AZ Mad!sor Square Garden
>a tnc famous Coleman lifeike score
Dsafa starting tD-morrow. The board
- operated III electricity, direct from
sas grounds. Every play IL repro
socso IT. the Garden az made on the
-.sa2' .,' and the sDectators Can follow the
xanee ea6ily
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Championship 32 and
Scores in Deal Golf

Mrs. Latham HAIL England. AZ 4i-3o
Miss Glenna Collett Rhode Island Al 44-85
Miss Cecil Leitch, England. As 42-S7
Mrs. Thos. Hucknall. Forest Hills 42 46--Ss
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Ravisloe As 43-ss
Miss Marion Holiins. Wsstbrook.. 42 47-S9
Miss Alexa Stirling. Atlanta46 46 43-so
Mrs. c. II. NanderheclS. Phila M As $50
Miss Bessie Fem. Portland. 40 46-91
Mrs. Mavin Jones, Olympia Fields As 47-a2
Mrs. j. c. Letter jr. Onwentsia 4G 40
Miss Sara Fownes Oakmont. Al 47-et
Mrs. c. E. Fox, Huntington Val AZ 52-94
Mrs. Alex Smith. North Hills. ... 10 4s-a4
Mrs. David Gaut. Memphis s..... 4S 47-q5
Miss l.. IL Fordyce Youngstown. 43 47-95
Miss Edith Leitch. England. 40 5O-95
Miss Gcorgianna Bishop. Brook
lawn ............ As 50-e6
Mrs W. A Gavin. Belleclaire. 46 60-9s
Mrs. Ralph Hammer, Pomonok . As 5l-e6
Miss Mildred Caveriy, Phtla. a.....5 I'll 4G-~97
Miss Harriette Shepperd Hartf'd. 81 4s--o7
Mrs A. S. Rossin. Century...... 40 4S-~97
Miss E. Pierce, Skoke e........50 so 47-97
1rs. L. J. Grunbach. Hollywood 40 4S-97
Mrs NJ L. r. Spaulding, Buffalo. Al 5o-9
Mrs. H. Blumenthal. Fairview 40 49-ss
Miss Dorothy Klotz, Indian Hill.. "A 54--98
Mrs. Lee W. Mida, Butterfeld 81 4s-qs
Mrs. LA. Wi pfheimer, Hollywood so 49-99
Mrs. e. w. Daley. Brae Burn. Al 52-9o
Mrs. Alex Printz. Oakwood. .....47 52-99
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Little Miss Collett Makes
Sensational Bid for Title
Providence Player and Mrs. Latham Hail. Of
England, Lead Big Field at Deal With IS
Each: Miss Stirling and Miss Letc1 Qualify
By Ray McC arthy

DEAL n j., Oct 3Ittle Glenna Coe eighteen
golf pheom Of Providence R. L. whose game fully
promising those of Bobby Jones, the
round OF the United championship to-day
This wonderfully graceful company Hail.
competing field 166 array of
feminine golfers of in world
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
EdsCind Wins Coauanus Stakes
From, Palco ot Jamaica Tracls
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

To-NIGliT
Palace OF Joy-Yincent "reppsr'.
-taci'n -. Eddie BRADY. twelve -oands
Neeenshcro y C.--Jnisnny Schasn v
Jack ,susl>in twelve rounds.
Hnnis Point A. A->a,ona~ Eerpc
" Joe steers twelve rounds.
spNESDAy
Brooklyn Col,cyc Club-suatsur
bouts Al II Ficld Artillery Armory.
TIT RSf,AY
Jan,rica :. C.--Teuny Coster ys
BIN h3ariows. twelve rounds
NrnlosA \. Ak. q. Phil kapian vs..
iers shy der, twelve rounds
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Rain PostnOncs Trofs

LEXINGTON, Ny., Oct. 3.-Opening
of 'he Grand Circuit trotting meeting
mere to-day was postponed to Tuesday
because OF track conditions following
heavy rains last night.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

New Yarlvs await
Betting odds indicate team to flyor
Worlds g Moarty, CuaIev
Genna Colett
EdNina defeats Raco Ill Cove Selling
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
old Girl Shows Way
Picking the Winner
opyrlght, 1871, Nel0 York Tribune lac. J


For the second time in baseball .i 4A ,4;, a : : ,a
eor;on - ~ N0S''' ii"'as 'ie VodVle cope IN "orlu
castor to ,,r+u5r+ - ''' ON ''7"' "N'N4 - "-s
We recall ffeon wears 900 ++oo,4n 44 ~ a, ~, - -,
and White Sox meand that year every
~ ~ 1 s 5: D9 eAep' i0SSi0'g 'leoef Jones
~ cAsOS .o-oay as appeared 10 exist IN 1906 1t
~ so's '0 " e same way there can be no real upset.
~ ""'Sei "''cl e'uo "l'S'
A Few Side;chts
r1
cerned ~ ~ " - " " ~ ~ 0s are con"
Tho two ,4,
They have about the about the
'U'''
A., -, 7 anu D"' axe De'er man Miller. buI Ruth ouase
WIN pe 'e most important factor on the hed-and the most
''S Tb JG w. e4 81 Ilaer p':
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Past performance

And then there Old Past Ieapuc
won nine out Of the last ten world series
margin that isn't Of luck. shows
baseball.
The Giants only chance good pitching to get it most
If the
Nchf should give them grip two but one is
10 commanding figure five
others must turn in the other three games needed
lloy Mays, ShaNkey, with Quinn, Harper
least give the ankees fairly consistent stretch phng
1t is the pitching staff
leaves the dope tilted slightly
should be tine and the
And Will be interesting to see Just how the applause is dde-or
the crowd will take
he will be
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

Miss Collett and Mrs. Hall had q
score Of SIS each, and considering the
weather and the testing qualities of
the layout here that was marvellous
golf Judging from her performance
to-day. it is not unreasonable to think
another product OF New England will
be q champion by the end Of the week.
Fer Hiss Collett in tying with Mrs.
Hau for the medal to-day showed q
game that was as good as any exhibited
by the other contestants.
That statement may sound q bit
strong in view of the fact the great
Cecil Leitch and Alexa Stirling, United
States women's champion, were in the
field Both the British champion and
the Georgia Peach qualified, and, of
course, Will be very much in the run
ming from now on. But their showing
was not so impressive as Miss Col
lett's to-day, which may mean little
or much
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Jamaica Entries

RST Naidens: selling. two-vear-
llL.. n.-o anl u h.LL Ll.---.-..--
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

WyiNeno'd .rd the safe al all SlaQee re
eoash very faet 'hf'ugh ,be last furiDng Dloun1c
4Gd SIXTH RACE Handlcap. f0y three -yclr oil
"OT f'oa; 44l. ogf 4.52 H,ar good. won cssy
T. BY Snse1<-t'is Smith. Oy*i,er. xnlspa Farm. III
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

iins @ af uceesrools and upward 500
Oh start goot easily .
nI. WI Ov-er y $ u nandopA I1alncc i.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Racing Sum r1naries


For two-yeaod Five and haf r,ronr
- N'l.1 ~. y, "
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

making the purchases and dedus4ed
from pay due that individual
Merchants in the Pueblo Military
District are warned not to make
charges to the account OF the State
of Colorado. unless ordered over the
signature of Major Bert NJ LAks OF
Lieut. Morris Penter.
BY order of Lieut. Col. Newton:
E. c. AUSTIN.
Capt. Inf. c. N O.. Chief Of staff
OFFICIAL: Y. SCHODER,
LIST Lit. Inf, C. n. c.. Adjutant.
ORDERS No. As Juno II. 1921
Par. /. Privates Lawrence c.
Speiscr and George F. Stratton, Troop
A First Separate Squadron Cavalry
Colorado National Guard. are hereby
relieved from active duty at Pueblo.
Colorado ard will proceed to their
homo station at Monte Vista, Colo
RADIO.
The State Quartermaster will fur
nish the necessary transportation.
The travel directed 10 necessary In
the military service
By order OF Lieut.. Col. Newton:
r. C. AUSTIN.
Capt. Inf. c. n. G.. Chief of Staff
OFFICIAL; r. SCHODER.
LIST 1t. Inf. c. n. G.. Adjutant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Foleys
Honey and !.!:I Tar
COMPOUND

IT 10 JUST WHAT CHILDREN
ought n bsve for ievesish colds. eouGhs.
"snuff,es." snd ihat tight. wheesine
breathing. II ssops Group. too. II esses
and checks vboopinl cough. measles
cough snd bronchial coaAhs.
Every Usss q Frissd
NY little eifi tsd ben having the ereus
every i.v nishis. % bssea Swing her fss
drops II Fsisy's Hsoey end Tar svery tvo %
three hours. Thst night sbs slspt we'll. never
eoushed any, sod ns1t Ssy hsr cold wa esoe."--
Mrs. r. n. RaaIeI. Stsniosd. ny.
MY ihfes children had very severe stack
Of whoopina cough. The arst lev doses 4
Foisy's Honey ssd Ter fave them great relief,
snd y did them seot. E. {. Hos,lef.
Grand Island. NIB.
FoleyIE cyand Tar has been u.ed
for more thel thirty yesn in'thoussnds
OF homes for relief from coughs. colds.
spssmodic Group. tickling iheosi. hoarse.
ness. wboopine cough, bronchial Coughs
snd the couShs that follow influence OF
u grippe.
horn Drug CO.. Fourth d Santa ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
COMPLETE SURVEY
OF la jUATA FLOOD
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
La JuntA, June 1.-THE crest of the
Hood struck La Junta at e:3o O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. June :. coming as
4 wall OF water over two miles in
width. and within fifteen minutes had
! raised fifteen feet and was over the
top of tho concrete bridge on the Santa
Fe trail. Practically all of North La
Junta was under water. and the water
swept over the Santa Fe railway em-
bankment and thru the east subway
and submerged the eastern portion of
the city a. far south ~ Third street
Chieftain correspondent made q
survey of the damaged dtstrict as soon
A. II was possible to get around in
| safety. crossing the river by boat
About thirty houses in North La Jun
ia were completely destroyed or hoated
down the stream. A survey OF the
made by Coan Moore. R C. Todd. +. y.
westbrook and J. B. O'Neiil. Their
| estimate of the damage done is Si50.ooo.
A total loss Of seven lives was caused
by the flood. Frank T. Lewis. city
engineer Of la Iunta, his wife, and
Mrs. Frank White and year old
niece. were caught In the bottom seven
Ing the rise of tho river. and being
eptangled In fire fences. were caught
like rats in n trap and drowned. The
bodies Of all but tho little girl hAvc
since heen recovered.
Ono boy. John EEner. aged fourteen
years, was drowned Wednesday when
he and a companion attempted tn swim
the stream. Two young men. cousins.
named Lewis and Logan HarGis. were
drowned Wednesday evening. As they
werc swimming across. Neither of
these three bodies have as yet been
recovered.
Water service was restored by Tues
day thru the heroic efforts of c. A.
Clark. watsr plant engineer. and vol
unteers who worked without sleep or
rest until the water was once moro In
tho mains. The transmission line of
the Arkansas Valley Railway Lgh.
and Power company TO Pueblo In down,
but electricity for lighting purposes 10
being used under restrictions. fur
nished by the power plant OF the Holly
Sugar corporation at Swink.
No serious cases Of suf7ertng are re-
ported, as relief 10 being furnished
needy refugees by the Red Cross. the
La Junta Industrial association. the
Sunshine club. and other organizations
working under one head.
Mayor r. A. Ssbin. a. soon A. the
extent of the flood was apparent.
opened headquarters At the City hall
and directed all work necessary. The
American legion served a, patrols. over
100 OF them being sworn in as deputies.
and patrollcd the devastated district.
Tho Roy Scouts were also active in as
sisting wherever needed.
The roundhousc and back shops of
the Santa Fc were flooded to depth
of two feet. and ten miles of track
washed out between hero and tho state
line. Tho railway power plant was
not seriously damaged and was fur
,tch Ing Oh ~ Ia - n
southern branch of tho Santa Fc Is
open. and mail service and supplies
arc being routed in that direction.
----------
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

feet: raising all the railway GRADES IN
region by ten feet, and raising the
grades of Union avenue and other now
flood district streets py fcet-sloping
them toward the higher levees and
other grades proportionately.
Another suggestion made yesterday
by one of the heaviest realty owners
in the lower sections of the city. is to
turn the river entirely away from the
city and run II down and thru BoGss
flat west of the city. This xuEGestor
states that eminent engineers have for
some time stated that such plan
would he entirely feasible.