davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Incudng Pendet0a proea and AssOOated Press RopOrs

Bulls ,.............. $500 500
Choice feeders ....,... $500 600
Fair to good feeders -. 5000 $50
Choice dairy calves ..... 1850 q 10. so
Prime light dairy calves l1,50@12.5t
Med. liRht Gairy calves s5e9i1so
Heavy dairy calves .... 5000 i.s1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12

strength was generally indicated In
the market for cattle at North Port
land Friday There was a small run
In the alleys and while there was =
general absence OF what might be con-
sidered good quality, sales OF what
came forward were at prices frac-
tionalIy better than those previously IN
effect. Nevertheless, the general cat
tie market range showed no change for
tho daN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
lambs Steady
to a5 Cents Higher.

KANSAS CITY, March ia. P.)
Cattle, receipts $50; beef steers and
she stock steady to weak; all other
classes mostly steady; top 9.75; choice
heifers $50; choice cows q; few veal
ers. 1O.00@10.50.
Sheep-Receipts $500; lambs steady
to Csc higher; 7s-pound westerns TO-
so; mixed yearlings and wethers
steady at ESQ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
Butter Steady
and Eggs Unsettled.

NEW YORK. March ia. P.)--
Butter steady; creamery higher than
extras AZ 1-4G4Sc; creamery extras
IS 3-4@47c: creamery firsts 42d461s
EGGS unsettled; fresh gathered
firsts 81 1904; others unchanged.
Cheese firm; state whole milk flats,
fresh specials 26@26 1-2c; others nn-
changed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
PuIIcts Get
2Se In Seattle.

SEATTLE, March 12.--Eggs se-
lect local ranch white shells 34c; dit
to mixed eolors 80 s3c; pullets CSC
Butter-City creamery in cubes ~;
bricks or prints 4sc; country creamery
extras, cost to jobbers in cubes Al;
storage 3Sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12

GENERAL PROMISES REVIEW.
WASHINGTON. March 12.-(A. P)
Attorney General Daugherty has
promised an early reviewiof Palmers
ruling on beer prescriptions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Ninety girls have snsolled for the
camp The rocrcutlonal Leaders are
Miss Lucy West. Miss Mary Williams,
Mira. West. Mrs. Scherer. Mrs. Wien
hsuaen. Mr and Mrs e. l., Byrum
and Miss Laura a. Taylor The girls
camp outfit VIII consist of middiet,
tloomsrs and sweaters which hs e
been donated by Interested parties
Special features have heen planned
Tho girls win meet at $50 o'clock
Wednesday morning. August 10, Mt tbs
Court hiuse and Central High school.
Trucks will leave at o'clock In Or
dsf to arrive IN time for dinner.
Sunday. Ausust IS will be special
day for visitors. 1t is. hoped that all
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
OFFERS HELP TO
CANON CITY FOLKS

City Physician ". z. Buck yesterday
telephoned the health department at
Canon City offering that place all the
limo and other forms Of disinfectants
they may require.
II Is taken for granted that at least
the flooded section Of South Canon will
appreciate the offer.
DR.. Buck states that local calls for
disinfectants are now very few. though
there were many from all parts OF tho
city for tho first several weeks follow
Ing tho flood here.
Health conditions in Pueblo. consid-
erinE the season OF tho year. are re-
marklhly good, says the city physician.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

in Seattle early in september to be
oferhauled and repaired, Captain
Amundsen announced today.
The Maud lost her propeller In the
leo or tho northeastern coast of 81
IBERIA last year.
although the vessel was not built for
sailing, her feat I'm making tho d'stanro
from st. Lawrence Island I'm Uerins
sea. TO Dutch Harbur. IN fourteen days
recently convinced Captain Amupdsent
that that the assistance Of a towing
tessel was not needed
Captain AmIndscn said today that
tho Maud would leave Seattle late next
May to resume her Arctic VOYAGE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR
MISSING PRIEST

san Francisco, Cal. Aug. e.
Search for the Rev. Patrick e. ueslin
VINO mas been missing from his
chutch at Colma q suburb OF sar
Francisco since last Tuesday night
continued unavailins today. Au-
thorlties, while asserting they were
up against a stone wall" admitted
they had some clews indicating th o
cieric had been brought to san Fran
cisco They declined to say what
these were.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
ESCORTS FOR DEAD HEROES

Washington. u. c.. Aug. 6.-Num-
arous complaints Of failure Of army
commanders to provide fitting con-
vows for bodies Of American soldiers
returned from Europe for interment
In the United States stirred the war
department today TO order all corps
area commanders to furnish escorts
NJ distributing points and firing
sauads at tho funerals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
WELFARE CAMP IS
PROGRESSING FINE

Tho Welfare camp near Rye is pro-
crossing in fine shape according to
reports Tho 10 boys are al well and
enjoying days in hunting, fishing,
swimming and hiking Several hikes
have been made to old Baldy and the
Iron mine.
Tho buildings will be completed an I
ready for the girls camp August TO-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
CRIPPLED SHIP IS
SAILING THE SEA

Seattle. wash. AUG Captain
Road Amundsen's eN7oratlon ship
Maud left Dutch harSor. Alaska. under
her own sail August and viii arrive
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John 3. Baununizo TO Josephine Cola,
Pueblo.
Alvin Payne and Mrs. Ida Smith.
Pueblo.
Charles William Sellers and Frances
Catherine Palm. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Welfare board members will he pres
ent and at that time the camp w!li
be formally named.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davis, sol west Thirteenth street, a
daughter. August 4, 1891.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ki-
asovec, 1929 Spruce street, a daughter,
August s. 1921.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Nc
Carney. of s1s east Evans avenue. at
st. Mary's hospital. daughter. August
5. 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Craft VIII
lie held at $50 o'clock Monday from
the home, 1919 East Orman Avenre
and O'Clock from St Patrick s
church. The remains will lie in state
at the home from 10 o'clock this
morning. Burial will be In Roselawn
in charge of =. G. Mccarthy & com
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
DIED

ANDERSON. Mrs. Anna, age IS
years. died at Fowler, Colo. August
4 Funeral Tloselawn yesterday by
NcMinn.
MEDINA. Mrs. Lena. age SO years.
died at local hospital August 6 Body
lat Mccarthy Browns
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

The funeral of Robert Hostetter was
/ held at O'Clock Saturday afternoon
from the chapel of T. C. Mccarthy 6;
company, Services were private.
/ Burial in RoselaCn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Marrisss. Licenses,
Births and Deaths

Ill Birth. and Death.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John b. Baununizo to Josephine Cola,
| Pueblo.
Alvin Payne and Mrs Ida Smith.
| Pueblo
Charles William Sellers and Frances
Catherine Palm. Pueblo.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davis, sol west Thirteenth street,
daughter. August 1, 1921.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ki-
| asovec, 1929 Spruce street. a daughter,
August s. 1921.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Nc,
Carney. of sls east Evans avenue. at
ST. Mary's hospital. daughter. August
5, 1921.
ANDERSON. Mrs. Anna. age IS
years, died at Fowler, Colo. August
4 Funeral Roselawn yesterday by
MEDINA. Mrs, Lena. age SO years.
died at local hospital August 6. Body
at Mccarthy Browns
FUNERAL NOTICES
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Graft will
lie held at $50 o'clock Monday from
the home, 1919 East Orman Avence
and o'clock from St Patrick's
church. The remains will lie in state
morning. Burial will be In Roselawn
in charge of =. G. Mccarthy & com
pany.
The funeral of Robert Hostetter was
held at o'clock Saturday afternoon
~ he oh aran1 of Too tI1x.A
company. Services were private.
Burial in Rosela~n.
The funeral OF volumnia A. Atkin-
son was held yesterday afternoon at
80 O'Clock from the United Davis
Worries chapel Rev A {. McChesney
conducted the services. Mrs. L. II
Johnson and Mrs. VIII prosser, ac-
companied by Mrs. p. Is. Brown, sang
My Jesus As Thou Wilt" Sweet
Good Night" Pail Bearers were DavlI
J Prosser, A Sonneborn. Martin
Carey. George King. L. :. Williams
and s. ". Trcst'e. Burial in Rose
lawn.
The funeral of Vallie Taylor will b.
held Monday afternoon at 2:3o from
Bethlehem Baptist church. Burial vii
be in Mountain View in charge ct
United Dayis-Nories Undertaking com.
pany.
The funeral of Steve Call Sr will
take place Monday afternoon at 1:So
from the United Davis Worries chapel
and at O'Clock from Mt Carmel
church. Burial Will be in Roselawn
cemetery.
Mrs. Lena Nendna. aged 81 years,
Ia well known woman of Trinidad.
Colorado. died Yesterday at a local
hospital The body will be forwarded
to Trinidad. Colorado, by the Nc
Carthy- Brown Undertaking company
for burial.
The funeral OF Isabel Tesada will
will take place Monday morning at lo
o'clock in the Mccarthy Brown chapel.
Burial in Eoselawn.
| CARD OF THANKS
we wish to hank the many friends
and neiGhbors. especially the manager
and employees of n. o. Nelson Manu-
featuring Company for their kind
deeds and sincere sympathy during
the sickness and death OF our beloved
hueband and father.
MRS. JAMES SHERLOCK.
MRS. SIDNEY WARD.
wfLLTAIf SHERLOCK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to hank the many friends
and neighbors. especially the manager
and employees OF n. o. Nelson Manu-
featuring Company for their kind
deeds and sincere sympathy during
the sickness and death OF our beloved
huehand and father.
MRS. JAMES SHERLOCK.
MRS. SIDNEY WARD.
wILLIAIf SHERLOCK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Mrs. Lena Nendina. aged SO years
a well known woman of Trinidad
Colorado, died Yesterday at loca
hospital. The body will be forwarded
to Trinidad. Colorado, by the Nc
Carthy- Brown Undertaking compan,
for burial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

The funeral of Vallie Taylor will b.
held Monday afternoon at 2:30 from
Bethlehem Baptist church. Burial vii
be in Mountain View in charge q
United Davis-Nories Undertaking com.
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

The funeral OF Isabel Tesada will
viii take place Monday morning at IN
o'clock in the Mccarthy Brown chapc,
Burial in EoselaNn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

The funeral of steve Gall. Sr viii
take place Monday afternoon at 1:H
from the United Dsvis-Vories chapel
and at O'Clock from Mt. Carme
church. Burial Will be in Roselaw'
cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

A lustrous black Pony Coat. with large roll collar.
This high grade with fashionable lines SO inches
long 1t possesses warmth elegant appearance. best
of workmanship. and marvellous durability. The lining
is fancy silk.
August Sale Price $l3S.00
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
August Sale Price s34.75

There Is beauty IN this desirable Coat of brown
Bolivia with large collar of beaver that gracefully
extends down the front Of coat in Tuxedo style. Rich
brown silk lining
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

A captivating and trim little Fur Coat is this nu,
Der of Brown Marmot Large and snug roll collar; b
sleeves. and belted model. 3o-inch length fancy S
lining,
August Sale Price Sl45.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
August Sale Price s67.7S

Loose beted model of Suede Velour in he sther
mixture; nch and generous oppossum collar Full length
lining of brown SATIN very fashionable garment ,ha,
shows a careful attention TO every detail.
August Sale Price s4375
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-13
DOM ESTIC.

concurrent resolution proposing
an amendment to the constitution pro-
viding that before treaties entered into
by the United States become effective
they must be approved by a majority
of the voters of the country, participat
ing in a popular referendum was in
troduced by Representative Newton
(Rep.) of Missouri.
A school of retailing will be opened
at New York University, next Septem-
Der, it was announced. 1t will be
known as the New York University
Trfaining School for Teachers of Re
tail Selling.
Two women were burned to death
in a fire which destroyed the Lone Star
Hotel at Desdemona, an oil town in
Eastland county, Tex.
Senator New, Indiana, member of
the Senate Military Affairs Committee,
and advocate of universal military
training, introduced resolution direct
ing Secretary of War Baker to stop
enlisting men for the army so that the
force will not go above 10000.
Devil Ansee Hatfield, noted leader
in the Hatfield-McCoy feud of thirty
years ago, is dead. Word of his death
in the Hatfield home at Island Creek,
Logan County, West Virginia, reached
Huntington, W. Va.
Senator Wadsworth, New York, has
introduced a resolution authorizing
President Wilson to direct the Sugar
Equalization Board to take over and
sell 1902 tons of sugar obtained in
Argentina by the department of justice
and the department of state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cressinger, aged
80 and 70 years, respectively, died at
Tacoma, Wash, within an hour of each
other. They had been married fifty
eight years. They became i'll on the
same day shortly after Christmas.
Senator King Oem.), of Utah, has
introduced his resolution proposing
elimination of the covenant of the
League of Nations from the peace
treaty and prompt ratification OF the
amended treaty.
A fight over enforcement of the dry
law looms in Congress. 1t is expected
when the legislative appropriation bill
is taken up in the House determined
effort will be made to have the prohi-
bition enforcement bureau transferred
from the internal revenue branch of
the treasury department to the depart
nant of justice.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-13
FOREIGN.

The Japanese concession in Lower
California, which has aroused much
discussion in the United States, has
been reaffirmed, it was announced at
Mexico City.
The Spanish steamer Santa Isbel has
been wrecked at the entrance of the
bay in the Island of Salvera, on the
Northwestern Spanish Coast, near Viii
lagarcia, Spain, with considerable loss
of life, according to reports received
here.
1t is officially announced that a con-
ference of the allied premiers will be
held in Paris toward the end of Janu-
airy, when Marshal Foch's report on
German disarmament and the question
of German separations will be consid-
cred.
Dublin Castle has announced it's in
tention to destroy houses in the vicinity
of scenes of outrages which are def.
nitely known to be occupied by mill
tary Sim Feiners. This action is ia
be taken as a deterrent to further out.
RACES and as an example to other dis
tricts.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-13
PERSONAL.

Peyton c. March, chief of staff of the
army, will act as chief of staff for Gen.
Pershing, grand marshal of the in
augural parade at Washington March
4. Maj. Gen. Peter G. Harris. Adiu-
tant General of the Army, will serve
as adiutant general of the grand mar
shall
Senator Harding was entitled to more
degrees than the official thermometer
registered when he began his cold trip
back to Marion from Columbus. The
President-elect showed no i'll effects
from his long and strenuous session
when he was raised to the 32nd degree
of Masonry.
After 90 years of active business life.
Timothy f. Harrington, who for the
last Is years has been manager of the
st Louis office of the Cunard Steam
ship Co, Limited, has retired. Prior
to accepting his position with the
steamship company he served as gen
eral passenger agent of the Wabash
Railroad, with which he was CON
nected for 81 years.
Alfred E. Smith, retiring Governor of
New York, ended 22-year career in
public service when he shed his hat
and coats in the offices of the United
States Trucking Corporation. New
York, and went to work as chairman
of its Board of Directors. The former
governor announced he would never
be candidate for public office again.
Osborne Wood son of Gen. Leonard
Wood, left Nogales, Ariz, for Mexico
City. 1t is understood he is interested
in an agricultural project in Mexico.
Col. George c. Richards of Oil City,
Pa, was appointed by President VIII
son as chief of the Militia Bureau of
the War Department.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-13
ARKANSAS ASSEMBLY
FOLLOWS SET PLAN
SENATE READY TO RECEIVE GER.
LITIGATION OF ELECTION OF
NEW SENATOR'S.
ORGANIZATION Is PERFECTED
Sounding Economy as Keynote Lee
Cazort, President, Called the Up
per House in Order in Reg
ular Session..

Little Rock, Ark.-With every out.
ward Indication of harmony, both
houses of the Forty-third General AS
sembly of Arkansas were organized
with unusual rapidity shortly after
their meeting.
Senator Lee Cazort of Lamar, john
son county, and Representative Joe
Joiner of Magnolia, Columbia county,
were elected president of the Senate
and speaker of the House respective
ly without opposition.
In his address, Senator Cazort told
his colleagues that the economy in
government" should be the keynote of
the coming Legislative session. Speak
er Joiner also admonished the House
to be diligent in safeguarding public
interests SO that there may be no
backward step.
Sounding economy in govern
ment' as the keynote of the Forty
third General Assembly, Lee Cazort,
unanimously elected president of the
Senate, called the upper house to or
der in regular session.
The Senate perfected it's organiza-
ton in executive caucus, during the
afternoon, and adjourned at 3:45
o'clock with all machinery in readi-
ness to take up the regular order of
business. The Senate will meet at 10
a. m.
The session was called to order by
Senator Ben E. McFerrin, president
pro tenn, at noon, and prayer was Of
fered by the Rev. B. H. Greenhouse,
former member of the legislature. AS
temporary minor<officia@e Senator Nc
Ferrin appointed Ira Langley secre-
tary, Richard Emerson assistant,
Thomas Ward journal clerk, Jerry
Hand sergeant at arms and the Rev.
Mr.. Greenhouse chaplain.
Senators Emory, McCabe and Cald-
well notified Secretary of State Tom
]. Terral that the Senat@ was ready
to receive certification of election of
the new senators, and Chief Justice
E. A. McCulloch, escorted TO the Sen
ate chamber by Senators Woods, Nc
Farlin and Roddy, administered oath
of office to the members.
IN his address nominating Senator
Cazort for president of the Senate,
Senator Charles A. Walls of Lonoke
referred to the record made in the
House by his colleague, who, he de-
clared, is the only man to have
achieved the distinction of the late
United States Senator James p.
speaker of the House and president
of the Senate The nomination was
seconded b Senators Collins and Bone.
On roll call Senator Cazort received a
unanimous vote.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

James G. Scripps, publisher and
managing director of several newspa-
per organizations, died at his home at
Miramar, near San Diego Cal.
Twenty-sfx men, most of them of for
eign birth or parentage, were told they
were receiving their first lesson in
Americanism" by Federal Judge L. C.
Munger of Omaha, Neb, when he SEN
fenced them on pleas of guilty to
charges of violating federal liquor
laws.
Shortage in funds of the Commercial
National Bank of Checotah, Okla, re-
yealed after the suicide of A. O. John
son, president, will amount to $50, 600,
IL. l.. Wood, cashier, said. All depos-
itors will be fully protected, he said.
and the bank will reopen after John
sons funeral.
Employees of the American Smelling
and Refining Company, New York, who
are paid less than $4,000 a year were
notified that their salaries would be
reduced 10 per cent. The company
no bonus for employees this year.
The Central Kentucky tobacco reg
ion was unsettled because of the stu
alton arising from the closing of nearly
every important tobacco market for at
least one week. The farmers refuse
to sell their crop at the prices offered
in The open market.
Prof. Foutrides, formerly of Harvard
University, and Prof. Papanicoaou,
formerly of New York University, are
among those who have been discharged
from Athens University.
Charles Manville, vice-president of
the II. w. J0hns-Manville Co, died at
his home at Milwaukee. He was "a
years old
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-13
CRIMINAL.

Two liqlNor smugglers We're killed in
a gun fight with Capt. Ryan and six
Texas rangers in Zapata County, sixty
miles east of Laredo, Tex. Several
smugglers escaped. None of the rang
ers was injured.
William F. Mccoy, formerly auditor
in the office of Prohibition Commits
sioner John T. Kramer, in Washing
ton, and later information clerk in the
office of Charles r. O'Connor, federal
prohibition director for New York
States, was arrested at New York on
charge of bribery in connection with
his duties.
Dissatisfied with a $500 fine imposed
on John Brown, found guilty. of having
troubled the wife of L. Hotaling, the
husband shot and killed Brown in the
Police Court at Orlando, Fla, as he
was counting out the money.
Richard Belisle, former cashier OF
the First National Bank Of Morris,
which was closed recently, was ar
rested at Morris charged with the EN-
bezzlement of the banks funds.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-13
LABOR.

Officers of Steamfitters' Union, No.
665, of Buffalo, n. Y, have made pub
lie a resolution recently adopted de-
claring against closed shop regulations
and announcing it's withdrawal from
he International Steamftters' Organi-
sation and the American Federation of
Labor.
The Asheville IN. O. cotton mills,
which suspended operations several
weeks ago, have resumed operations.
fhe plant is the largest of its kind in
his section.
Officials of the Hubbard Pressed
Steel Company, Niles, Ohio, announced
hat the plant. which employs 1000
men, would be closed indefinitely. The
shutdown followed a wage reduction
of 20 per cent, which was announced
recently.
A petition requesting the use of the
Ford Motor Car Company plant at De-
troit, Mich, for the manufacture of
cars for employees has been circulated
among employees for signature. The re-
quest proposes that the company turn
over the plant to the workers during
the period of the shutdown announced
recently.
Officers of the Pullman Company,
Chicago, are expected to take action
on the voluntary proposal of 5000 em-
ployes of the car shops that a 20 per
cent reduction in wages be made.
On behalf of the railroad brother
hoods, w. y. Doak, vice-president Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, urged Senator Harding to con-
tinue the policy of appointing a Secre-
tary of Labor from the ranks of union
labor officials.
Brickmasons employed by the Utah
Fire Clay Company, Salt Lake City.
which employees several hundred men,
have asked the company to reduce their
wages from $40 30 IS a day, according
to announcement made by Lawrence
Green, manager.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-13
Condensed News Items
SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS

Attorney General Palmer has named
Isadore J. Kresel and William Rand,
New York. as special assistants to
prosecute an investigation of the build
ing industry for the Department of JUS
tice.
After being closed for nearly
month, the Locomotive Crane Company
of America reopened its plant at Cham
paign, Ill According to officials of the
company, they expect a steady ad-
vancement toward normal activities.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-13
Four Perish in Fire.

Knoxville, Tenn. = Two women and
two children persisted in fire which
destroyed the home of Bud Farmer,
laorber on a farm near Surgeonsville,
Tenn. Farmers wife died in an at
tempt to rescue her two children and
her mother, all of whom were burned
to death.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-13
No ore Misery
After Eating
just 7akes An EafOnEc

''The first dose of Eatonic did me
wonders. / take it at meals and am
40 longer bothered with Indigestion"
writes Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Thousands of people, like this dear
lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic,.
which does. its wonders by taking up.
and carrying out the excess acidity and
gases which bring on Indigestion.
heartburn, bloating, belching and food
repeating. Acid stomach also causes
about seventy other non-organic all
nents. Protect yourself. A big box
Of Eatonic costs but a trifle with your.
druggists guarantee.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-01-13
AGREE On WAGE Cut.

Pueblo, Colby agreement be.
tween employees and the management.
effected here, a reduction of Is per
cent in the wages will become effec-
tive January 16 in the local plant of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.