davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
EDans' Par Golf
Barely De feats
I6-Year-OLdS Star
Ira Couch Gives Western
Champion Great Battle,
But Loses by Score Of
A and 3.
BY ALEXANDER r. JONES.
(unitsd Nsws star csrrsspsadsat.)

wESTMoRELAND UNTR Y
CLUB. EVANSTON. ILL.,. July a.
He might have been out playing
one ole cat with rest of the kids.
But he wasn't. He was playing
Chick Evans. national amateur golf
champion. the beatin'est. rip-snort-
ln'est IS holes of golf that the
Western Golf Association cham
pionship tournaments have seen in
long time.
Ira Couch, 1s-year-oids. Is his
name. He is not like some Of these
16-year-olds phenoms who have
been Is-year-old so long they have
gray hair This kid is l6 and he
swings the meanests bag of golf
clubs in the memory of Craft Hig-
gins, who has been secretary of the
Western Golf Association for more
than fifteen years, and SO has seen a
lot of champions come and go.
Evans finally downed the young
Couch by a score of to 8, but in
doing so he turned in a card of par
golf.
While Evans was tanning the
youngster, Rudy Knepper, Iowa
champion, was trimming Douglas
Tweedie. Chicago. s and 6; George
Hartman, Chicago. was giving a z
to lesson to Burton Nudge. jr.. and
H r. Johnston, Minnesota cham
pion, was at the bctter end of the
IN & t. III al
Rogers. Grand Rapids. Evans meets
man in the semi finals Friday.
This will be like taking candy
from the baby" remarked a vet
eran as Evans and the pleasant
faced youngster teed of.
This prophecy wasn't even close
At the first turn they were tied with
a medal score of 81, par being IS.
The boy was slamming them with
seeming abandon, but with an ac-
curacy that drew rounds of ap-
plause. At the end of the first
round the champion was 2 up and
by reason of a nock of birdie as
and As.
Young Couch turned in a per
feet &C. in the third nine, but lost
another two holes by reason of a %
score for Evans, two under rar
In the face of defeat the kid hung
on. forcing the champion every
inch. and Evans was not able to in
crease his score. the game ending
on the fifteenth green.
Evans will be extended to the
limit Friday when he meets John
ston, the st. Paul crack. Knepper
is the favorite over Hartmann.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Gardner's MuH
Costs Tribe Win
The Third Sacker Drops
ThroU, and Red Sor
Cop, So.
-National Photo.

CLEVELAND. July II. - A mum
by Larry Gardner cost the Indians
today's game won by the Red Sox
S to 2. After Leibold singled and
Foster walked in the seventh, Gard
ner dropped Morton's throw on
Nietzke's bunt and all hands were
safe on what should have been a
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Burns Pinch Hit
Clues Giants Win

NEW YORK, July IA. - Burns
single with the bases full in the
tenth inning scored Kelly and gave
the Giants a 4-to-3 victory, their
third straight, over the Cardinals
here today. Rosie Bill Ryan went
the route for the Giants, holding
the visitors to six hits, three of
which were made by Hornsby.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

IRAN for Brpggy IN 10Th.
tBatted for Ring in 10th.
Score BY innings:
Pittsburgh. o 2 o o o Is
Philadelphia o 0 o 2 o o ~
Runs-Bixhee, Cutshaw, Barnhardt.
Schmidt, Carlson, King, Williams, r. Mil
Ter, Bruggy. Errors-Rspp, Williams.
Earned runs-Phillies, 4; Pittsburgh, 4. Left
on bases-Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburgh. 1.
Two-base hits-Carlson, Bigbee, Konetchy,
r. Miller, Schmidt, Robertson. Home runs
r. Miller, Bruggy. Sacrifice hit-Konetchy.
Double plays-Monroe una assisted; Cutshaw to
Maranvifie to Grimm; Monroe to Konetchy
to X. Miller. Bases on balls-0f Carlson,
2: OF Ring, .. Struck out-By Ring, 2; by
Carlson, 1. Time-1:3S. Umpires-Klem
and Emsle
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Reds Beat Robins
And BurLeigh Grimes

EBBETS' FIELD, BROOKLYN,
N. Y, July 1.-THE Reds got the
jump on the Dodgers early in to-,
days game and won 6 to S, incl
dentally beating the home clubs
star twirler. Burleigh Grimes, who
was taken out in the sixth inning.
Hod Eller, who hurled for the Reds,
was relieved by Eppa Rixey in the
ninth inning. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Mdcks' Rally in
Ninth Beats Tigers

DETROIT, July 14.-Detroit lost
to the Athletics here today 6 to 4.
Veach and Walker Knocked home
runs into the center-field bleachers.
A three-run rally in the ninth gave
the visitors the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Ledroits to Play,

The Ledroit Tigers will play the
eesburg Giants Saturday after
ioon at o'clock. All members of
the Tigers are requested to meet
at S4l Oakdale street at 10 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
R0bertsOn's Double
DOlrns PhiIs in Tenth

PHILADELPHIA, July IL The
Pirates took the second game of the
series from the Phillies this after
noon, score to 4. but it took ten
innings to do 1t. 1t was Robert
sons double in the tenth that
brought victory to the visitors.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Jack Bentley ton Wed.

BALTIMORE, July 14.-From
Rochester. N. Y. today came the
news that John N. (Jack) Bentley,
star pitcher and hitter of the Bal
timore baseball team. has taken out
ia license to marry Miss Mary e. s,
Adams. of Ashton. Nd. q
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Minor League Results.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 8; Birmingham, l,
Mobile, IL; Memphis, 2
New Orleans at Little Rock, rain
Nashville and Chats anooga, not scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 2; Toronto. 8.
Baltimore. o; Syracuse 8 first Eame.)
Baltimore, 4; Syracuse. 5 (second camel
called end seventh.
Reading, ); Rochester, 8.
Jersey City. Z; Buffalo. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, Is; Milwaukee, g.
Minneapolis, IL; Toledo, d.
No other games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Eighth Straight
Win For Braves
Battling Bostonians
Tr0unce Cubs in the
... Ninth.

BOSTON. July 1.-THE battling
Braves took their eighth straight
win today, defeating the Chicago
Cubs to after sneaking up from
behind in the ninth. All runs were
scored. in the final spasm-. Boston
winning out by Boeckers long
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

SACRIFICE hits-Judge. Tw0-base
hits-Gharrity, Sheely, Schalk. Home
run-MilIer Base on balls-0m
Faber, 4, Mogridge, 1. Double plays
-O'Rourke to Judge. struek out
By Faber, - Mogridge, 3. Umpires
-Hildebrand and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
double.
Totals. as e'24 Is Totals. 81 s

TotaIs. 33 b'24 l5I TotaIs.. j z l3
sNone out when winning scored.
Chicago...... O 0 0 D 0 2-2
Boston. o o 0 0 3-S
Runs-Terry, Barber, Powell, Barbare,
Southworth. Errors-Hollochrr, Boeckel .
Two-base hits-Boeckel. Bases on balls
or Watson, 2; of Ponder. l. Struck out
By Watson, 2; by Ponder, ;. Double plays
-Holke (unassisted). Umpires-O'Day and
Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

st. Louis. o 10 1 o o 0 o.
New York. o 90 0 e-4
Two ou.> when winning run scored.
summary:
Runs. Smith. Hornsby, ,: Bancroft. 2;
croft, 2. Two-base hits-Hornsby, 3
Three-base hits-Bancroft. Home pms
Bancroft. Sacrifice hits Young. Bancroft
First base on errors-st. Louis. /: Struck
out-By Bailey. 5; by Ryan. 8. Bases on
bslls-on Bailey. 9. DouoIe plsys-Hornsby
to Lavan to Fourier; Bailey to Lavan to
Fournier. Left on bases-sSt. Louis, 5; New
York. II Umpires-Moran and RigIer.. At
tendance, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

tBatted for schupp In ninth
nincinnau .......-s.. ! o . o o o a-s
brooklyn ............. 001O22 o-5
Runs-Neale, Bohne. Groh, Daubert. Dun
can, Elier. Grifith. Myers, schmandt tel.
kildun Errors-Groh, Kilduff. Two-base
hits-Roush, Kiiduff. Grifith. Sacrifice hits
-bohne, Miller. Rixey, Stolen bases
Bohne. Groh., First base ON errors--C,n.
cinnati. 1: Brooklyn, 1. Struck out--By
Eiler. 2: by Grimes, =; by Smith. 1: by
schnpp. r Bases ON sbalis--0f Eiler. q, on
Schupp. IL. Doxsle play-Groh 10 Bohne 10
Daubeft. Hits-on Grimes 10 in innings:
on smith, in inning; .off Mitchell, In
inning: on schupp. ! in ! inning; on Elier.
IN i-s innings; on Rixey. in 20
innings. Left on bases - Cipcinnati =.
Brooklyn. = Umpfres-Brennan and Nc.
cormiek Attenda nce-s,5 500.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

Runs-Bush, shorten t2l, Neach, witt, "
Walker. Perkins. Galloway t2), BRAZIL,
Errors-shorten. Bassler. Young. c. Walker.
Two base hit-C. Walker. Home runs
veacb. G. Walker. Base on balls-0f
Harris, 8. Left on bases-Detroit, g.; Philat
delphia. 9. Struck out-By. Harris, 81 by
Ehmke. 2. Time-1:37. Umpires-owens
and Evans
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Wants Sunday Game.

The Dominican Lyceum is without
and would like to hear from some
Mcconnell. Main as7s. Munsey
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Totals. 80 % 10 Totals. Sc 10 q Il
'Batted for Shinault in 4th.
fBatted for Morton in Sth.

Waited Tor Norton IN Sth.
Innings:
Boston. 0 5. O-5
Cleveland. -. o 0 / o o o.
Runs-Leibold, 2, Foster, 2; Neitzke,
Wamby, Sewell. Error-Gardner. Two
base hits-Johnston, Nunamaker. Stolen
base-Leibold, wamby. Sacrifice hits-Pit-
finger. McInnis. Double plays-Sewell,
wamby and Johnston; McInnIs and Scott.
Left on bases Boston, 5: Cleveland. IL.
Hits-On Morton, 0 in s innings; OF Uhle,
none in / inning. Bases on balls-On Jones,
4; OF Morton, .. Struck out-By Jones,
4; Morton, 4. Balked-Morton. /. Umpires-
Connolly, Sallin and Chill. Time-2'03. -
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

Totals. ..s2 6a7 8 Totals. 81 10 q II
'Braiil ba tied for Harris In ninth.
tran for Duggan In ninth.
2 Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YEsTERDAr's RESULTS.
Chicago, 8; washineton l.
Boston. S: Cleveland, =
Philadelphia. g.; Detroit, A.
New fork-st. Louis, Postponed. rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
W. L. PC! WI PC.
Pittsburgh "A p .es7lst Louis 10 20 .5ol
New York 30 = .633tChicaxo.. 33 a. .4es
Boston, -. 45 30 .5s4Cincinnati. % 20 37s
Brooklyn. a. 20 .5f2iPhilIies. - "a .:sC
YEsrERDAY's RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 5; Philadelphia, T.
New York. 4; st. Louis g.
Boston. 3: Chicago, .
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 5.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

hhh Come today. Closed all day saturdny-,omorrow.
u - = . q q q = r r r =
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

At ss.44o. 5a. In 1913, the consumption
OF this material amounted to 62l, ,69l,- :
2e4 lineal yards.
Q. Where did Shakespeare receive
his education? ]. P. r
A There has been much contro-
versy regarding Shakcspeare's prob
able education. Records show that
the writer entered Stratford Grammar
school at the age of I. and probably
spent s or years there. At that time
the masters OF the school were all
university men. and had at least fairly
good educations. Careful examination
OF his manuscripts. however, shows
that Shakespeare was not a scholar,
but was evidently widely read
Q. Who said, III we do not hang
together, We will hang separately?
E. C. S.
A. At the signing of the Declara-
ton OF Independence. Benjamin Frank
lin said III we do not hang together
We will hang separately"
Q. Are white fish ever caught with
hook and line? II so. what bait Is
used? A. l.
A The Bureau Of Fisheries says
that the white fish OF the Great Lakes
region are not caught with hook and
line, but with nets. The Rocky Noun
tain white fish are taken with hook
and line The bait used is fly or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
IN DAYS NEWS"

Major General Hunter LisEctt. who
goes on the retired lis, today for age.
has had long and brilliant military
career. Although a veteran OF many
years experience, his opportunity to
Enin fame did not como until the
summer of 1915. when his name sud
denly doomed big In the news as the
commander OF the first American field
army In France. Cen. Liggctt Is n
native OF Reading, Pa. and was grad
uAted from West Point when he was
- years old. In his early career he
Raw service In the Indian campaigns
in the northwest. and during the in
tarvnl OF the eighties and ninoties, de-
Nelopcd In a way TO insure responsible
ity being put upon him in the war with
spain. he commanding and fighting in
both Cuba and tho Philippines. In
1914 no had charge OF brigade OF
regulars stationed along tho Mexican
border. whore Gen. Pcrshing had n
chance TO study the man and his meth
DDS. with tho result that he was among
the first of the high officers selected
to so to France.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

National Crop Improvement ssrvies.]
q INCE THE DAYS of Vulcan who
- operated the Olympian blacksmith
shop, since Noah built the Ark;
down the ages of the viking and the
shipwrishta of the Spanish galleons. the
making Of metal nails has been slow
and hborious and the product crude
and bunglesome.
And yet the world until the last CEN
tury, stood still in nail production.
Nsils were hand forged up to the b.
ginning Of the nineteenth century when
some senius cut up iron bands into
sharp points. screwed them into his
wise and turned the head on them.
Then somebody invented an auto
matte machine which would do this, but
these machines were fed by hand, often
by women and girls, and still the nails
were not uniform in size, strength,
shape or quality.
In the time Of Elizabeth, iron toilet
pins were made from sharpened wirc
with . head formed from the same
piece and yet it did not occur to any
one until the middle OF the last cen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
WHY
DOES a CAT ARCH IT'S BACK
WHEN 1T MEETS A DOGg
tCopyright, 1921, BY The Wheeler

Copyright. 1921. By The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
Practically all the instructive ac-
tions OF domcsticatcd animals may be
traced back to what they did in the
days when they roamcd wild in the
forests and were forced to defend
themselves at a moments notice. For
example, even a pomeranian. prob
ably the. most pettcd of dogs. will
turn around and around on its down
filled pillow before curling UP to go
to sleep--a reversion to the days
when its ancestors had to trample
down the grass in order to make a
bed for themselves.
In like manner. the instructive
a cat meets dog with which II Is
not on friendly terms, is at once an
indication that the cat has recognized
It's traditional enemy and an involun-
tary position of defense against the
expected attack. The fact that the
cat is terrified. u apparent by the
hristlinE of the fur. while arching the
back brings tho fect close together
and gives the claws firmer grip on
the ground. thus permitting cNccp-
tionally rapid movements in any di-
rection. Moreover. tho cat knows in
stinctivcly that the dog will seek to
sink its teeth in the back of its neck
SO IL withdraws its head as far as
possible. and thus accentuatcs the
archcd back thru an additional pos
ture of defense.
Tenor is rcd the symbol
of danger
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
TOOAY'S EVENTS
Today is the Persian New Year.

Today Is the Persian New Year.
Also st. Benedict's day. observed In
memory OF the Benedictines
Mexico keeps a holiday today in hon.
or OF the birth anniversary OF her
famous soldier and statesman. Benito
Mai. Gen. Hunter Lggctt, who COM
manded the first American field army in
france. Is TO go on the retired list
today for age.
Maj: Gen. Leonard Wood, It is rs-
ported. Will be nominated as provost Of
the University OF Pennsylvania in to-
Gays meeting of the board of trustees.
-Four hundred ''liquor-runniny" auto
mobiles seized in Connecticut during
tne past year are to be sold at auc-
ton today by order OF the United
States court.
Ono hundred members OF the o. s.
mouse OF representatives and thcl,
wives are to sail from Now York on
the transport Christobal today on h
trip to Panama
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
Horoscope
B.t u. Not Compel
MONDAY. MARCH II. 1921
Copyright, 1921 by the Mcclure News

Copyright. 1921 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Good and evil influences contest to-
Day, according to astrology. Although
Jupiter and Mars are In benefic aspect
Saturn, Mercury and Uranus are ad-
verse.
AT the time when the Sun crosses
the line that marks on tho calendar
the beginning Of spring. the end Of the
sign OF Capricorn will be rising.
The ingress takes place in the sec
ond house, while Mercury and Uranus
are conjoined in the ascendant in sex
tile to Venus in the third.
The Sun In the second house is good
FOR the revenue. Trade and financial
seers forecast
This is sway favorable to all con-
structive measures and particularly
lucky for initiative of every sort.
There is sign read as particularly
favorable for athletics in which women
and men Will show extraordinary in
terest during the coming months.
While the training Of the body will
be we'll directed during this rule Of
tho stars, the mentality may become
warped. for Uranus is in evil aspect,
tendlng to encourage too much stress
on the physical and too little on the
spiritual side of life.
IL Is an unlucky configuration for
leases and contracts. Delay in sign
ing agreements will be ADVANTAGEOUS.
Rentals are to decline in many
cities after the beginning of summer,
II the planetary indications are read
Alright
Persons whose birthdate It is
should beware of fires and thefts,
both of which appear to be probable.
Speculation should be avoided. Busi-
ness should be profitable. but annoy
Ing letters may be received
Children born on this day will be
quick and energetic, but
they should be guarded against the
habit OF all forms of exaggeration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
tury, to make nails in . similar man

tury, to make nails in . similar man
ner.
Now, however, nails are a. cheaply
made as wire. There are Thousands Of
kinds of nails and cks adapted to
every known purpose, all of them beau
tifully finished and always dependa BILE.
On every farm and in every work
shop, the habit of saving old crooked
nails has been handed down from our
grandfathers and everyone who has
tried to make repairs on machinery or
buildings and who has been compelled
to fish around in the old junk box and
straighten out crooked nails, has
learned that the time thus consumed
has been often more than the time re-
quirrd to do the repairing job.
So it would seem that instead Of buy
ing nails assorted and throwing them
all into one box, there to be fished for
as necded-that every workshop ought
to have full supply of nails from tiny
brads to the largest spike, all in their
own rcceptacles, because time now has
become the most important item in any
lob
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
The Romance Of Words
..IkIXAIi
Copyright. 1921. BY The Wheeler /

"RINAL"
Copyright. 1921. BY The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
Tho Latin adjective rivalis---from
which we OBTAIN the word rival by
the simple process OF dropping the
final sy!lable-is literally that
which pertains to n stream or rivu-
LETT. and tho plural rivales was used
TO designate those who had a brook
in common or who obtained water
from the same stream. But. ns It
was soon apparent that this mode OF
living was constantly productive OF
strife and pickering, the word lost
its original application. and concen-
trated within itself the idea of every.
thing which is combative or which
partakes OF aniinosity.
Yot Shakespeare, in the first scene
of Hamlet, employs the word In an
entirely friendly sense when he
makes Bernado cxclaim:
'Jf you do meet Horatio and
Marcellus. the rivals of my watch. bid
them make haste
Here 'rivals'' Is synonym for
''sharers' or partners in its or
iginal sense OF sharcrs or partners In
common stream This use of the
word is now, however. entirely OBJ
solete.
Tomorrow-"Catgut
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
Safe Guarding the Peoples Primary
Rights

The Republican state platform Of 1920 pledged the
party to give substitute for the present primary
that will more efficiently economically justly safe
guard the nomination of candidates by the people -
That promise be kept by returning to the old
TEN of convention nominations which put it into the
of political machine bosses to dictate party nomi
nations.
The objections to the present direct primary law
mainly directed against two evils that have arisen under
this plan One of these is the double expense resulting
from the attempt to combine designation by
ssmby with the direct primary vote by the people The
other is the possible seizure of the party organization
by not members of the party supporting its
principles. The latter fault of the present was e1
empfed by the nomination of Nonpartisan League
didates in the Democratic primaries last November and
this of the principal for the popular de-
mand for amendment of the primary law.
expect the doing away with the double system of
nominations, and system of party registration that
will prevent unwarranted interference in party nonna-
tions by members of another party.
The Republican party is not pledged to abolish the
direct primary.
On the contrary it is pledged to safeguard the nomi
nation of candidates by the people.
The surest way to hold the peoples favor is to per-
form scrupulousy the pledges that have been made by
the party.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
MONTROSE NEWS

| Montrose county has the greatest
road building program for 1921 in its
history. There are available for road
work not less than 3l25.00o and IL may
reach $4,000. The county gets sa5.-
5Is from the bond issue: by taxation.
$4,000: by donations of the people over
10000. The county has IS miles Of
gravclled road and threo or four grav-
| cling outfits are now at work in vari-
Gus parts. The county commissioners
6csieged with farmers who want to
20 the county "50-5O'' on road gravel
ling: Last year 3lol.ooo was spent on
roads in the county. A rock crushcr
Is Kept busy most OF the time, and 4
screening plant
The thirticth annual ball of Mont
rose firemen was held St. Patrick's
night and wag by far the biggest and
best ono in the long history OF the
organization.
Delta beet growers have signed up
for tho Holly contract and beet plant
Ing started March II. The olathe
growers turned down the contract and
went home and started sowing wheat
where they had intended to plant
beets.
George Price. secretary of the Mont
rose Fish and Game club. IL prom
iscd some bass and perch fry from
the state hatchierios. This Ia the frs,
time any bass or perch fry have been
planted in local streams. The bass
Will be placed in tho city reservoir.
February broke all warm records
for the IL years that records have
been kept here. and now comes March
doing the same thing. on Friday.
tho high temperature was 20 degrees.
which has been attained but once in
II years, that on the last day of
March, 1913.
Formerly the city reservoir on erro
hill was full of wsterdogs and they
were a nuisance, coming down thri,
TO say nothing Of the insanltary ma
ture OF having the crushed carcasses
getting into the smaller pipes and
valves. The reservoir has been stock
ed several times with trout and now
has some large trout and for years
no waterdogs have troubled the mains
because the trout keep them down
The trout were planted in the rescr-
voir not for fishing but as n purify
Ing measure
Three schools in the wcs. end of
tho county. far from railroads, the
Rcdvale. Coventry and Shenandoah.
have formed the Coven doa h-vnlc edu-
cational association and viii hold an
educational. literary and track meet
In the spring. Tho purpose of the as
sociation Is set forth in the preamble
OF the constitution: We, the people
of these communities, enter into this
organization for tho purpose of en-
couraging intellectual efficiency. ply
steal fitness and to promote coopera-
ton and social lines.
]. l.. Stivers has been appointed re-
ceiver by Judge r.. T.. Lewis of Dem
yer. for the Colorado Vanadiun cor
poration at Sawpit The company has
assets asgregating n value of two and
a half million dollars consisting of
valuable caruotite claims and mines
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mai. Gen. James G.. Harbord. who
II expected to become tho next chief
OF staff Of the L. 8. af9v. born at
Bloomington. Ill. 5s years ago today.
Mai. Gen. Hunter Lgeett. who COM
mandcd the first American field Army
IN France, born at Reading. Pa, 81
yonrs ago today.
NAL Gen. George y. Squier. chief
signal officer Of tho y. s. army born
At DRYDEN, Mich. IS Year, ago today.
Rf. Hon. Herbert a. l.. Fisher. Brit
jsh minister of educc ton. born in Lon
don. Sc years ago today.
Albert Chevalier. noted comedian and
dramatic author. born in London, 60
years ago TODAY
DR.. George r. Vincent. head of the
Rockefeller Foundation. born at Rock
ford. ILL.,, 81 years ago today.