davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
DRESSMAKER
MADE WELL
Followed a Neighbor's Advice
and Took Lydia E. Pinkham's S
Vegetable Compound

Vernon, Tex.-"For three years |
suffered untold agony each month with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
One of Americas KeeneSt Pro.
SeCutOrS to Act as Delegate
at Disarmament Conference.
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS
international News Service S(aff
CorrpsDOndent


Correspondent
WASHINGTON. oct. 3.--Charles
Evans Hughes, counsel for the United
States and Prosecutor in Chief in the
case Of the Principal Allied and Asso-
ciatcd Powers ct al, VS.. War, Arma-
ments e Company, Unlimited
In some such fashion one might de-
scribe the position of Secretary of
state Hughes is to hold in the forth
coming conference on the Limitation
OF Armaments, in Connection with
Which Pacific and Far Eastern Ques-
tions Also VIII Ee Discussed which
President Harding has called to con-
vene in Washington on Armistice Day,
November IL.
win Play Stellar Role.
During his long public career
Hughes has earned the right to a
score Of imposing titles and degrees
but it Is as Counsel for the United
States" that he likes best to describe
his present status And thouSh he
has tackled some tremendously I'M.
Iportant eases" during that career
there can be no doubt that the forth
coming conference is by far the big
gcst job he ever undertook.
Upon the result of that conference
| may depend the future peace Of the
Wo''', 10 say "o'"'''E VI ,''e ,"N., ,'I'''
10y VI ''.ius /" ''"uN,"" ""'"'V V"9 VI
'''''"'S Vt "''''.'' "l''N'' nv" +" w. 'i'e
'''''''''en",'oe o' V,'o'l''o"S oo"'p''''Ne
'' ''''''''V'','' Us ''''', '''''' VI ','' N''-
'e.''' "V''s'''''.' On" l'o,v''',' ~ p''',,
U'u, VI 'h' 'o''''''u'' 'ips"'' WA
u"un'''S5 ', pay u ,, W. '"' 80 'o'P ''o 'NL, !,
wits with the foremost iutellccts nf tht
leading nations of the Worll
iIa'',nE an" eNi''''a"'V ia ,' ''p'
'euuS l','o" lI'' ."' ''V "'SN rs
'"''se' lor '''o > '''''S '.lS O""'''''S'
S'' ANA 'e"'''' -'S 81 ne ',l'o
,l'' Insurance. lhNeS'ls'l'lonS III Ne" hoFN
i,"EieS ea'ne" " repu'"uon VS. one O
'"e NoohoS' an" ''oS' '''I'eSS 'roS'eU
'utS III N'"'l'V"' uu''.S '"' ''''us IL
6ained the soubrlquet OF ''best gorer
= nor New York ever had; as associau
! justice Of the United STATES suprcm
court he gave undoubtod proof w hi
profound knowledge OF the law, hi
passion for mastery or the subject a
hand. his fairness and ability to talk
4 broad, constructive Wow ot issue
which others were attempting TO be
| cloud; ana as candidate for the prcsi
, cency OF the United states in 1913 J.
can neople that for several days
,,as believed he had bean elected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03

For this was his plan, to the long days
end,
To make a sale and to make friend.
1t wasn't long ere the chief found out
He had clerk being talked about;
He heard it from women but poorly
dressed,
He heard it, too, from the city's best
And he learned it from something
which never fails
The growing sum of the young mans
sales:
Oh. boy, whatever your job may be
Go to it bravely and cheerfully;
over the counter and from the shelf
Remember always to sell yourself:
BE at your best till the long day ends
For that is the secret of making
friends.
" Edgar A. Gusst.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03

been chosen president of the United
States. but you would be entirely Ger
tain that you were in the presence Of
no ordinary man.
This impression is due solely to the
strength OF his personality Tor Mr..
Hughes has none of the trappm@s Of
greatness. Contrary to the belief which
until recently ad wide prevalence, ne
is affahle, with a good -humorel snhle
which shows white, even teeth. De
spite his fifty-nine years, Hughes gives
the impression of great strength and
vitality. He is a big man, nearly six
feet tall and weighing in the neighbor-
hood of 1g0 pounds. His hair, which is
thinning in front, is gray, but ie gem
eral appearance, heightened lN un-
usual mental and physical aler.nesa is
that of man of early middle age
Since coming to manhood Hughes
has worn whiskers, and those hirsutC
adornments have been a source of JOY
to cartuonists and the cause Of some
speculation among his admirers.
\ Pleasing Speaker.
AS recently as the presidential CAM
lpaign of 1916 the notion prevailed
even among his associates that
Hughes was a distant, almost frgid
man. and it is related with some show
| OF authority that Hughes lost Califor-
mia and the presidency because he re-
fused to handshake ostentatiouslE with
Hiram Johnson. Certain it is that for
/ fifteen years his enemies, Of whom he
| has made a host in his long public
career, diligently spread the famous
'icice myth
A friendly critic, writing of Hughes
during the time he was ON the su-
preme bench said, HE is a student,
and an ecclesiastical background, a
somewhat remote and peculia' man.
He has a cheerful philosophy Of life.
but it is framed in a sombre setting" "
Hughes himself has always mildly
resented this insiuuation. On ono &C.
casion a group Of reporters showed
him a magazine article in which he
was described as one who betook him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
BORN IN BALTIMORE AND RAISED EVERY
WHERE ARE CANS BROS. RAIN OK
SHINE INfBREILAS.

Truly the most complete assortment Of novel
tios in handles and silk covers to match or con-
trast that we have had the pleasure of Tteing Tor
many years. Colos green, purple, h'oWr
navy. black rel and grey. Priced from 5000 I"
S1G5O Buy oao now and lay it away tor Xmas
SATIN BACK CANTON CREPE
Pure silk the latest and most fashionable
weave in navy brown and black, 40 inches wide,
the yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .''''''.. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03

misguided moment the Portland Telegram has conceived
the idea that the Pendeon Roundup should be staged in
Portland during the 1925 exposition The Portland papers
view is expressed in the following editorial:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

The exhibits will all be In place at
that time and from the superintendents
of the various departments comes the
word that tho entries arc larger by
depar tmcnt except the horse depart
ment- Manager ]. l.. Bcaman declares
his figures show that the entries are
double that OF any previous year
Twelve thousand persons arc expect
ed to visit the fair grounds today
which is the opening day and Is ueu-
ally not well attended. But the at
for the first day is such that more
persons than usual will want to attend.
Automobile races viii be ono OF TO-
days features.
As an example OF how much interest
is being taken by exhibitors in inc
1921 state Fair can be CLEANED from the
Pet stock division. Last night. super
intendcnt Carlson declared that the
OF exhibits Was greater than
ever and the quality Sf th" stock en-
tered was higher than usual. For IN
stance. one exhibitor from Colorado
Springs has entered 2ts csVics repre-
senting every known breed with the OK
ccption OF ono. For the first time IN
tho history of tho fair there is an cx-
hibit OF black and tan rabbits. Den
Vcr breeders are exhibiting for the first
time. and there arc numerous ones
from other states. There Is Pckindesc
dor. said to be a cousin to the htti.
animal owned by Mary Pickford.
Pueblo Ia ready for tho hundreds OF
visitors from other portions OF the
state and the United States. Not only
IL tho fair grounds ready but the
streets OF Pueblo arc all decorated and
tho decorations on tho stores really
are more extensive tnan in years. Tho
street car company inausurates IT'S
new schedule for service to the fair
grounds which service will be speedy
and prompt
Each days program viii not end un-
Ill O'Clock at night for tho Fair COM
have prepared a prccrsm for
tho night as well ~ for the day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
STATE PLANS TO GET DETAILS
ARBUCKLE PARTY AT HEARING

san Francisco. Cal. Sep. .s.-fioi-
eo~ =. Arbucsio. film comedian.
charged with numbering Miss Virginia
Eappe. motion picture actress. Scnt
a auic, sunday in jail. while the dis
trict attorney prepared list of wit
nercs for examination when tho ro-
llc~ court hearing IL resumed iomor-
row. hrbuckic had aa his vi-,orr
rci,tiyes who arc iu tho city and
under his attorneys ordcrr rcfu, to
discuh- publicly the charge asains,
him.
Tho first complete story OF tho party
In Nrhurkio'- suite In tho St Francis
on Labor day which was followed by
tho death OF Miss Eappc four DAYS
later In expected to bc told u, the
hearing tomorrow when tho prosccu-
lion calls Nr- Hambina Maud Del
mont. who preferred tho charge assIns,
Nrhugklr. Miss Alice Blake and Ntr7
Zrh Pr-yc-t. Who attended the nsry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

-s-. Of the automobile racing
sar,r. sarnered from all speed CEN
tera tn tho United States. have ar
sru,hird IN Pueblo to nay homage to
King g.Folin~ and compete for sev-
ersi thousands OF dollars IN carh
urizcn offered hy Manager =. l.. Bca-
man.
The management of tho Colorado
state Far has = half rcore or more
OF recognized drivers in their hazard
Gus occupation Of rncckinE the under
,ste- vniie rarrenins on two wheels
around turnu and shooting into clouds
Of dus. on dirt tracks IN search OF
fame and fortune.
Not since cheating death hecsm"
tho eres, American rsE.ime has auto
yarine on dirt tracks enjoyed ouch
rori,,ari,y as " is achieving ,his ses
snn. Year after year sees racing on
dir, track courses grow In popularity
Recognizing the popular demand Of
the Colorado state Fair has scbed-
uies Monday. September IS. auto
r,,obiio race day. and has offered suf
ficlsut monetary inducement to lure
tho big Boys" here for 'o5sy's race
program
sig Hausdahi. the worlds champion
dirt track driver. win pilot his Fiat,
Les Allen. who has lowered six state
track records this season. will he on
hand with his high powered Fronte-
nae. Fioyi willard. who IS known
throughout the northern states as tho
Giant at tho wheel pilots his Mon
roc: Emil King. who is tho head ct
tho rssev racing team. and Ted Rick.
bis racing mate. will make plenty OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

The order in which the witnesses viii
hc called vas not announced.
Tho defense has not Indicated how
IL IN to combat the Testimony -, far
offered by tho prosecution. Tn, only
vitncsH who has been cro-s-cSsmincd. !.
and no only briefly. Nas Alfred Sem
nachrr. who sertcrdsy testified for the
prosecution but as hostile witness. 80
according TO the police judge. Tho ru-
lice judge IN to decide whether Ar
buckle i- io bc held to the sup rior
court. and II 20 whether on tho murder
charge or tho grand jury indictment.
which charges ~, nai.uxht-r.
The defense had made no attempt TO
check tho prosecution in the question
ing OF witnesses. taking adv artsxr. It
vas said OF tho opportunity to learn
tho states cssN-assinst Arbuckic al
fordcd hy tho hearing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

boouogEcrs were made In letter TO
Mr.. Clyuc seeking aid OF the govern
mcnt officials in q general house
cleaning of tho department which Was
started today with rcas5iEnment OF
every police district and transfer of
several hundred members OF the force.
In supplementary statement to-
night chicf fitzmorris declared pro-
hibition was failure in every city of
which he had knowledge.
In Chicago there is more drunken
ness than there over wss-morc dcatlir
from liquor than before prohibition
moro OF every evil attributed to the
use OF liquor than In tho days bcforu
tho so-csllod prohibition laws became
effective" hc said.
Prohibition enforcement in Chica-o
is a joke. Thousands Of Chica Eosni
arc Interested in violating the prohibi-
ton laws every day. Tho only way tu
make prohibition an actually here or
any place else Is 10 stop liquor at It's
source"
The statement also charged that scv-
oral city officials outside tho police
department were implicated In the po-
lico booze ring and said preparations
had bccn made to discharge half the
force II that. should he necessary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
WOMEN START FIGHT
FOR LEGAL EQUALITY
To Introduce "Bill of Rights
To Remove Dis
ordinations

Washington. u. g. SEPT 7s.-A no.
mans bill of rights proposed for en-
srfrneut hy tho federal and all state
governments to remove legal diEcrirnin-
sticns against women pas outlined to-
day in statement by tho National
Wcmsr's party.
Tho program includes a neu consu-
,u,iousI amendment. declaring no
political. civil or legal disabilities or ".
cuuaiitics on account Of sex or on ar
count Of marriage" shall prevail to.
Sr,hcr with a bill 10 give women the
sare rights. privileges and irnmvni.
tics a. men ~ was announced ths, the
proposed amendment would he intro
duv-d in congress oct. I. and that
coriee ot tho now bill had been sent all
state chsirmon Of the women party CT.
cert WISCONSIN, which has enacted
tho law
Women would have ;r- right on mar
riszs to- choose their names. and have
cuusl voice In custody Of their children.
le gitira,p or illsgitimste. under the
proposed new bill.
other legal rish'7 include
suffrage. eligibility for all offices.
freedom of contract. choice of domicile.
residence or pane jury service. acdui-
sitirn and control Of property, con-
troll Of labor and earnings; eligibility
for fiduciary positions; equality in
grounds for divorce and irnmunities and
penalties for SOY Affeuses
hii common law disabilities Of vc-
mcn would be sbfcgstci.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
T0DAY'S FAIR
PROGRAM
MONDAY
JUDGING. DAY
FORENOON


T:oo--Dat.s open to employees.
s:o0-,;Htcs open to the public. sd-
mission so cents: automobiles. 30
cents
JUDGING or rtG CLUE FIGS
s:5o-Rcsigtcrins Of boys and girls
at I'll" camp.
s:Jo TO ii.5c-CsnninS dcmonstra-
tionS-hoyB' and girls club rooms.
e:co-LiNcstcck Judging contest
Canning contest.
Sewing contest.
Poultry contest.
General livestock Judging tn several
departments
Judging In all other department..
Demonstration Of modern
farm machinery In machinery section.
Ntsit automobile section IN tcnts
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Admission. 80 cents. Erands,,nd.
- cents. boxes, 81: bicachers. 80
cents
i:oo-conc.r, b. J-rmsn's band In
front Of tho ErandH'ani
First annual trap shooting ,ourus-
r,nnt. on tho trap grounds at tho west
end Of the fair grounds
isn-Sp-cd events Six automobile
races during tho afternoon for DIFF
foront distances and purses.
800 TO ioo-Cannine damcns,rs-
ton. boys and girls club rooms
GsnN-Ebhibnion Of au'o-rolns IN"
actual contes, viii be In the evening
.:pn-Eyhieitiou Of scVcn-lcEsci
COW In tent on grounds.
MONDAY EVENING
Admission. .s cents. ursts In grand
stand. 30 ccr,r. boSez. 81. blrschcrr.
% cents
T.oo--Judsius OF fancy driving and
saddle horses.
7:so-Exhibiticn Of drili. iiEh,
equipment. Troop G.
s.on--.u'c- pclo contesf between
tho English and American champion
teamr
s:so-Battle Of iu'lsnd reproduced
on stage in tho infieii, IN wonderful
ryrptechnir display.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
200 BOYS AND
GIRLS IN CAMP
Winners In Club Work Here
As Guests Of Fair
Association

Nearly 200 boys and girls, represent
Ing IN. prize winners OF the various
boys and girls clubs throughout tho
state. arrived in Pueblo yesterday and
last night and are campod AT their
quarters at the fair grounds under tho
supervision of Miss Msudo Sheridan.
The children were taken to the
grounds in automobiles by members
OF the Pueblo Lions club. Members
met each train beginning at a:5,
o'clock Sunday mc-ninE and got Inc
various Delegations and hurried them
to the fair grounds More came In
las, night and on trains carly this
morning, while large numbers came
In yesterday and more are coming to-
day IN automobiles. II Is expected
tina, there will be Close to $50 such
boys and girls st tho fair this yen.
George Gleason was chairman OF
tho committee from tho Lions club
that s,~ that the children were taken
to tho fair grounds lie declares that
~~ch boy and girl Is far above the
average and IL was n pleasure TO meet
then, and take them TO the rroundA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
GREAT STYLE SHOW WILL
OPEN IN PUEBLO TONIGHT

and chiidren's clothing. a, ven n the
iR'~-t designs in house furnishings. IN"
latest styles in everything on tho
market. And they arc here.
The many merchants who lost mort
OF their stock In tn. flood have had 10
purcha,.s nov stocks to continue their
businesses and in making their pur
chase. they ordered tho Latest In every
ihins. Probably no city In Colorado
has ~ large a percentage Of the lat
c~, s,yl. sto-k In the rc.ail ~orcs as
has Pueblo at tho present time.
But 4, Is safe to ~sy ihst when thr
merchants turn ., toe lights IN tho
show windows tonight th.r. will h
thousands OF persona. not only Pueblo
ans but hundreds frcr, other cities, or
tho streets to se~ them.
II is understood that some Of thc
stores will kc-p their places open this
evening ~ people may inspect tho
stocks sitho sa,~r win not b~ made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
ENGLISH POLICE
ATTACK CORK men
Incidents Reminiscent Of Day
Previous to Irish
Truce

Cork. ireland, Sent. ,5.-CBy hsso-
ciatcd Press. According to reports
made by Republican liaison officers.
incidents occurred saturday night and
early today reminiscent OF events tina.
occurred prior to the truce.
a party of citizens arc reported 10
have been halted In McCurtitin street
and roughly treated by members OF
tn" British consiabulary
Women Of tho party were terrified.
police patrol OF five mon was ac-
cos'cd on 81. Patrick's bridge by u
large patrol OF British police. Th~
republicans arc alleged to have hccn
questioned and called Irish -,vinc"
and ataauitcd with bntons aud re-
voivor butts. ono man was stabbed
in the arm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

With window displays that are far
moro beautiful than any ever att~np'-
ed before tho flood of juno J, with IN.
street decorated ss never before in the
history Of tho city. with stor- fronts
and business blocks far h"ttcr decor
af.d than they ~vrr were In days pr
vioua to tho driuE. with street lamps
containing I'D. white and blue lights.
the Grand fail Fashion show VIII
-t.r- a. ? O'Clock toniEh, with pa
ras- Of automobiles under tho auspices
Of tho Automobile Dealers association.
Tho p.-ede will bS headed by tho boy
scout hand.
Many Of tho -nr~ windows wrecked
~ tho food arr moro attractive thsn
IN y~ara past because tho row STYLES
IN window display architecture have
N--u included In tho -r-orrtruciion OF
tho hueircs- blocks. Hence tho m"r-
chants will ~ ahi. 10 better display
their i,.~n; s'ric, In mems. woman's
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
BRITISH CABINET
HOPES FOR MEET
Disturbing Reports Come c
From Cork About
Black and Tans

London. Ems. Sept. s5.-tEv III.
irrociutcd Frvr1 Several mcfnbcr OF
the HriNU cabinet who arc said to
have Studi Il Premier Lloyd o;eorEo'-
reply to Eamuun DC Valera have not
yet conveyed their Wow, to tho pre-
tnicr aud II d. regarded 20 not unlikely
that tho rrcmicr's mote viii not t-
rcndy for despatch before Tucsdsy or
Wednesday.
opinion scrmH TO bc hopeful ths, the
not" win b. suurhrd to accommodate
tn" position of th" Sim F~in i-sdert
aud rnnhi" them 10 come into another
r"nfcr"ncf Meanwhile disturbing r..
ports Of new provocative actH. alleged
10 have been nipd~ 10y black and taus
In Cork, and elsewhere. arc csurinE
apprehension among those hopeful Ug
" rettt-mrni
Developments In tho irtcrnmsnt rsr,p
at Spike island where prisoner arc re-
ported to be carrying out rcprtssiz fo-
alleged rough u7aEe 10y Sua rdr and the
Weekend developments tn Rclf.rt add
To- tho dnnui~tud- In tho iisht Of
these occurrence. risnifiuau-r IL At
tsrh-d to statement made in dublin
by irish authority on tho government
siI". that peace wTcckcrr' again
arc at WORK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
BOY SHOT TRYING TO
AID PRISON DELIVERY

Denver. Sept s5-'samuci Friedman.
II S'sr- old, wsu shot In tho lcs and
two companions. Fred sShpbouh and
Leo NcGraii. slso n were lodged In
III" Golden city jail today following an
alleged attempt of the trio to deliver
ono entire company OF inmates of tho
industris school for boys at Golden
near here. carly this morning. Tho
hoyH vrrc alleged to have driven
from Denver to tho barracks Of COM
pany + at tho institution in a stolen
automobile. While they v-rc attempt
ing to force tho door open. % night
ve'chmar discovered them and gave
an alarm.
The hoyr fled
one Of tho wa,chmsr fired at tho
rr~inE forms and Friedman fcil
wounded in Tho leg. The other. gave
themselves up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

Washington. n. G. ser,. ,s.-necisr-
alton of truce in tho senate fight
over tho anti-t-er bill and i,- search
aud seizure cisuse. ia expected toncr-
rou. Suspension OF hostilities N To
las, a few weeks according to tho out
look or until the sSna,o disroses OF
tho tsS revision bill and the German
Austrian and Hungarian peace treat
ics
when ihe tar bill ts csiiel VT TO
morrow Senator Sterling Republican ~
south Dakota. IN charge Of the anti
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
hLAN HEAD AND HIS
HONIN AID QUIT

Atlanta. Ca. Sept. .S.-E. 7. Clarke
tonight announced his resignation as
imperial kleseIc Of the knights Of tho
ku kiuN klar and stated his action
would automatically ae,er tho copnec
ton with tho kisn Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Tyler. hta assistant.
Roth hat been the subjects Of ar'i-
rles in newspapers and Mr.. Clarke de-
cisred ho did not wish TO subjec, her
longer to criticism.
Nc added that without her aid he
was neither rhy.icially nor financial
" ah','' =, carry on his work ~ pro-
noting tho klsn'E affairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
SHOT BY FRIEND, GIRL
DIES IN new YORK

New YORK.. SEPT, -s.-Niss Mildred
Harar. daughter Of tho late Alfred =.
uansn. shoe manufacture. died early
today without having advanced any ey-
PLANTATION to why she had been
ehot Friday by her erstvhilc chur.
Mrs. Grace Laws who later committed
suicide.
John <. Bcrlaud. importer and Dart
mouth rraduatr who was In her conf
pary at tho time. vsa At her bedside
when the end came.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
TRUCE IN SENATE FIGHT over ANTI-BEER BILL
DUE MONDAY AS BODY TAKES UP TAX REVISION

beer measure plans to give vav with
announcement Of his understanding
that tho dry bill. shall be given right
ura and tso treaties. Meanwhile the
treasury department is counted on by
dry leaders TO withhold regulations
permitting manufacturer and phyei-
cians' prescription Of bes-.
W. 7. Bran today issuei a state
rent denounciue tho alleged fiiibustcr
aEains, the beer hill.
"A rlibustcr by minority" he
said. to prevent enforcement Of a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

constitutional provision II ahcr, a.
undcmccratic procedure ss could br
imagined especially a constitutional
provision. which outlaws criminal
Traffic Hn commended the search
aud seizure clause in the courererc-
veport. Search variants for private
dwellings should be required. he sid
but automobiles, le declared should BE-
subject to search without warrants
To require warrant before search
ing suspected automobile. ha said
would practically nultfy ths lava
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
CHICAGO SCHOOL KIDS
orr MEAL FOR NTTkET

Chicago. sept 7s.-Soup Of besns.
choice of two sandwiches or ipeat
and potatoes. cup If milk or choco-
late and a dessert. price five cents.
Beginning Monday that is the menu
10 be served in the penny lunch rooms
OF Chicago schools. Last year tho
various iioms were rriccd a, two aud
three cents each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
Il. Il. Il. PARIDING IN
III PI.SD TO BE J.iTLED

~ ra~p. Sept. =. sheriff II. orn-
dorn To-Day irsuca a warning tina, ku
klus iSAi rsrsdca in ~ rssc would
land the psrsdrrH in Jail Tho sheriff
said he mad Ecr' into the matter with
the public prosecutor and had received
assurance thrrcN arc ono or moro
T~tas isr- under witch masked
raradcrz can t- prosecuted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT,
As AUTO TURNS OVER

Omaha sept -s-Esymond NJ.
WEIGH. Pasadena. Cal. vas instantly
KILLED and !. v. George Of Omaha a
prominent resl,or. was fatally in
iureJi when tho automobile in which
they we're returning to omaha from
business trip plunged into a ditch
near Fairmon'. Scb.. today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
STARSOFRACNC GAME ARE
READY FOR T0DAYS RACES

speed for the eoyv to follow In. Fred
walters In hts Peerless and Sobbic
Isckeis viii pilot hts stephens
With this field Of dust dogs, motor
fans can be assured OF plenty speed
at enc state Fair ground this after