davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
Parents Problems

How can baby be taught not to
put things into his mouth?
This is a problem! take the
child's hands away from his mouth
every time he puts them there. Say,
mo, now as you DO it. He will
learn -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
WHY
Does Stagnant Water Have Rain
hnuy E;Ir1. ~, +HA C,,rf,ca7

Does Stagnant Water. Have Rain
bow Film on the Surface?
Stagnant water, or that which col
1eets i'll pools which have little or
no outlet, is. bound to breed vege-
table life. of one kind or another.
But, before this breeding process
takes place, something must be add
ed to the pure water to form the
proper food for. the organisms which
find their way into it from above or
below. This food takes the form of
rotted vegetable matter-leaves and
sticks and grass-which is natures
own fertilizer and which partially
rises to the surface, where it is ap-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
Dancing Party.

Kenneth Baker and Edwin Wills
mar,h are in charge OF subserip- :
ton dance TO be given Friday eve-
ming at Harte hall in celebration OF
Armistice day.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11

account OF the bad roads, could not
make much headway.
+A
Dock Hooks, our blacksmith, tom
serial artist and dentist, has decided
to take up the study Of classical
music as soon as he washes his
hands.
+A
A man living over on the far end
of Musket Ridge wants to trade
Atlas Peck good watch for his
mule. Atlas has made up his mind
to trade, but will find as much fault
as possible with the watch before
he does it.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11
Salvation Army Tag Day.

Mrs. Charles Hubbard and Mrs.
Howard Baldrige are in charge OF
the workers for the Salvation Army.
Tag day, Saturday. November Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-11

Miss Dorothy Steinbaugh, Cen
trail High student, sings one Of the
leading roles i'll the pageant, NE
braska," which was put on at the
Brandeis yesterday morning and aft
ernoon for the visiting teachers. She
portrays the Voice Of the West
and the part was assigned after COM
petitions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
All Plans Completed
For Boat Club Regatta

final preparations having been
completed. an lis in readiness Tor
The Nirg mia Boat club regatta. to
lee held TOMORROW. Interest among
members Of tho organization and
other lovers of aquatic sportS @!
tho city has been aroused IN the"
event and many Spectators ar" cN-
pcciod :" I've present
'The rival c"NSNains Erock. of
"RiUes.' and l.ato"u. of ,he Reds"
have pat the members q; their
crews through strenuous practice.
ami tn" two teams xiii 20 into the"
feature event OF the regatta IN the
best OF trim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
Free Tickets to Ball Game

Send in your K.sht-FicId Foil es
n"u "!n ~" seats TO The game 1t
Mayo Island Park every week.
Also get your name ia the paper
as star contributor"
iou must s.uS 49, Sbnrt
bl."cher says" and a title. Five
sen chcrS-s!N TO ten words in
each. No more! study this car
ICON series on The Times Dis
patch sport Page every day and
man your ideas to Right Field
FoilicS I:dl,or
IN" h!a1ii cartoon printed Sun
DAY should be fi!l.d in and mailed
10 the Right Field roIlicS Editor
"E h'Nt friuuE Ih" cartoon
VIII he filled ir with the prize
winning sayings ana pukiishcd
next Monday. together with the
fp!! OF honor for the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03


Suiio'E t.tfaNe'ing N!rsin'a
Lea cue naSehat! team better known
a. '''' OHIS NriuihPh'd "''E ia"
i.CnM"nH ,ottS yesterday aii"ruo"n
Nay" lS."hG i"rN, ~ INC St"i"
'l 20 l. ana huhg IN" SKIN com
SrtuilEr n'l'"t %" tht team pl-"t"'
'E nay Ryan
Jesse Baker, the Richmond short
StoV, is partially responsible. for ia-
defeat hy reason OF the fact ;Bat h,
made AN error az a critical stag, 80
The hrs; inning and allowed the only
runs made Uy the visitors u count.
Two men had been t.rrI ANA rUr-
rcrS We're ON every Sack when Stree.
}at r'Sii ,isi m i.a,l1i, -roHnded a.
Castle and Mathag scored
ArAtWu.,. Who s,art,u ON tu.
mound for Richmond cunu.t exact.
ut blamed Tor tn, tWp WHrn,r> COIN
!n- IN nh, trst inn.mG hlt ;h, snEth-
JAW hlr.ur Was t'lh" wilG ID g his
7" '.datss a!oW"G IN" ut the u'u to-
ct on base, while ;hr tuird singled
q" center nc.d Castle NH.k.d. and
was sacrificed to second 10y Black.
i"e.. STRUCK oU, but Naths@ vas
max. Nt"rn~ came through Nsth tl-
SlnE." ;o center u-It, uU!u- ;hr
bases. only fast utiGtH- uu tU,. part
OF Huck Mold castle on Third has,
street Then dealt the blow that rvvl-
tua.ly E..cd "a victory for /, hmouc
Burns TN, visitors FIRST haS.rlan,
was famed for ,he third ont iu The
nrst .uuiu- hu, Tho damage had Been
done H'H'Nui, walked GraNnil. tn,
i'st ntH tn iac. hun In tine second
inning aHa y BIrus Sacri'i.,d Cas-
tie and hiacs were easy outs Heat
th.ra Inning and LEFTY N,,is,r sent
To tho mound SUfiolk ogjstcrrd on $
one SAFE hloN OF H,atWoi, I'm trr
three Innings hU, scored Two runs.
ALI IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
BUFFALO AND TORONTO
PLAY TWEMTY-INNING GAME
IEy AssnciAtch prcss- |

TORONTO. ONT. Jun. @.-'rhc extra
innings record for the international
''caSu" WAS ruuallcd here today when
'h" Sainc between buffalo and To-
roni" went twenty innings win ,b.
. '"n.hE the long cnd of - 3-,"-
az Jersey city on August l.. I.ly-
men I"r"hi" and Jersey city battlnL
'or twenty innings without srn,in..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
TYRU5 COBB's HOME Rim
GIVES DETROIT VICTOR
Tigers Pilot Lands for Gre,
Drive In Tenth Inning, With
One Man ON.
7 TN Associntcd l'rcss. /

rliII-ApElriiIA. Jun" 2.,r,,
aver c"bhs homo ru- today q.
l'"tr"i's inst game n.r" tins rc.s
~ IA" '"uih inning. , l." I
Lush beat ont q single 10 d"ar, ,,t,,
Win tw" out in TIA" tenth. IN
NcI'h ,riod t" catch t"bt s low lin
ana n bounced past MIN
.. walker opened tho local n;
VII a hom" run d"lv" Into To-. lo
h"ld bl'nch"rs iinninE relieved Oh
nam at ihis point aud retired 1
side
Tho score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
THREE-C ONNERED DEAL
IS PLANNED BY MAGNATEs
TWO Virginia icaguc Teams anil
Western club Are
InVu!NcI

.Eirhrr.uI ,rfrI oU,,f,, ,L, -,...
"''' '''''" ''' services
"'H'''''"' u " "'"i
no" h'lnE arranged 10y Ray Ryan
manager of thu colts. IS Complctcd
pissaffsu,j win ,r. ,orl v.u
ri.r,1 -, .
N"" Ester Wh" has h""n
~, 'H..& GOV !, N" IN tal sack since
Icy i"r ms nom" IN tn"
a. ~ '',"n .hrihS ia" COUNTRY
-StcN"r. IN" deal
I,i,.,,,,.'. 'N IN" r.i"' involves ne
- ma" League anu team in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

Grounds nine today by the score o
1 I" =. The gam" was featured l.,
the cNcoi!cn, hurting of Thrift. to-
IN" winners. ana kirkwood of Naya
Proving Grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

south At;nntir Association Results.
Charleston. y: Columbia. !.
irccnNl!!". Ia, Augusta. =
SrHrtanaurr. { Charlotte. J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

LONDON June The American
polo players. q. g. Ramsey. Earl
Whopping, J. Watson webb and
Dcveraux Milburn were beaten at
Roehampton today. By score Of (
goals TO !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
STANDING or CI.,nS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Suffolk AT Richmond.
Wilson at Newport News.
Fort mouth at Rocky Mount.
Petersburg mt Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
STANDING on cIlns.

WHERE TIiil rLty TODAY.
Winston ~iirm at Durham
t,rrru~b"ro ~ DnnNilir.
Raleigh at High Point
OTHER SPORTS PAGE Ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
mnsh,nr!"n, thi,nyu. =.
tI n,: .; i'h,.hd"iphn,i. ! 60 innings }
New York. :: ~. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
Blue eyes!


Blue serge suit to harmon
eyes.
Blue serge suit for any man
with an eye to the practical.
Conservative. No pattern OF
which to tire.
Holds its shape. Requires
little pressing.
Wears so long that it inva-
riablv makes Il second best"
the second season. and often
third best the third.
Provided. Of course. it's a
good all-wool serge such as
YOU find at kirk-Parrish Co.
The best Of everything men
wear. Also sporting goods and
luggage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Durham. ~: trrrn~l'rD. :.
Raleigh. d: High Point. =.
Winston salem. Is: DIuNiilr, !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
STANDS. on. n1Iu

WuIKE THEY rt.tY TODAY
fhila,i'ipliin AT 81 Louis
New York at Pit, >burrh
IirookINn at thi"I.u
Huston at Cincinnati
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
STANDING on t,,f,,.

MiiERE THEY rI,Y TODAY
81 Inns ~ N"N York.
Chicago AT Washington,
Cleveland At Iu-tun.
Detroit AT I'hilnIripI,i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS NE~rEKnNY.
suffolk. :: Ki,hinond. l.
Norfolk. II: Peter >burS. =
N"Mpori News. !: Wilson. q.
Rocky Mount. q: fort>inou:h. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03

COLONIAL REACH. VA. June .
Warsaw defeated the Naval prnvirr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NE~t Its YESTERDAY
inrnnui', Il: It. iuu'- -
Sew i"rL. Ii;t>hirrh ~
tphlt Two game. >rlIr,IulrL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
ATTORNEY
TALKED TO JUROR
M|S1R|AL DECLARED

Here is something absolutely new in
the line of jurisprudence.
A very important trial in progress
has recessed. On the street one of
the interested attorneys meets another
of the interested parties to the suit and
discusses testimony already introduced.
Just then a third party joins the two
and enters into the discussion as to
which of two witnesses which had al
ready testified, told the truth. Al
three talked the matter over as to the
task of ascertaining the truth. which
the jury would have on its hands.
When court opened the next morning
the attorney referred. to cast his eyes
upon the jury box, and his lower Jaw
fell as far as his chest would permit
it to drop, for there among the six
men, sat the very man who had joined
in the discussion on the street the night
before.
Immediately and at once" the afore-
said attorney sought the confidential
ear of the presiding judge. and fol-
lowing a whispered conference, all tho
attorneys and the judge retired to the
chambers, where full explanations were
made by the first above mentioned at
torney.
When all returned to the court room
the attorney "of the first part so to
speak, arose and made a clear e1plana-
tion of all that had happened, explain
ing that whereas he had been given
no part in the examining and the selec-
ton of the jurors. he had not even
looked at them with view OF recogni-
tion. until the time he made the starti-
ing discovery.
Result the judge declared a mistrtal,
discharged the jury and ordered the
bailiff to announce a recess.
This temporary climax came to an
already celebrated case at the Pueblo
county court house no longer ago than
yesterday forenoon.
On Ovtober l. 1919 a suit was filed In
the Pueblo district court by ]. r. MI
hoover and Dennis Highland. compris-
ing the real estate firm of Mihoover q
Highland Realty company, against
Charles Rocker for the sum of $1,944
alleged to be due as a commission on
the sale of 2,1so acres OF land in the
southeastern portion of Pueblo county
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
SOiT IS
REMOVE MORTGAGE
cucharas Land and Water
Corporation Seeks to Re
move Sales Obstruction

In order to remove the properties
from a mortgage lien, a friendly suit
was filed in the district court yester-
day entitled Bankers Trust Company
of New York versus the Cucharas Land
and Water Corporation and others"
1t is understood that the suit will not
affect in the least the holdings of all
who have purchased property from the
Cucharas Land and Water corporation.
This company has sold some 1000 acres
of land out of a tract of 10000 acres in
the Wilson district southeast OF Pueblo,
under the CucharaS and BrandfOrd res
, ervoirs.
1t is understood the proceeding Is a
friendly one and Is brought for the
main purpose of removing the proper
ties from mortgage lien. All who pur-
chased property from the Cucharas
Land and Water corporation and are
holding the properties under their con-
tracts of purchase, will, under the
averments of the complaint, be protect
ed and permitted to carry out their
contracts. The foreclosure proceed
ing will not in anywise affect them, as
the court is asked by the complaint
to provide for their absolute protec-
ton in the decree that is to be en-
tered in the case.
| Inquiry develops that the terms of
the mortgage sought TO De IorecioSen
were SO drastic as to interfere with
the proper sale and disposition of the
properties of the land company and to
relieve the company from such embar-
rassment and to provide for more
ready sale of the company's holdings.
the bondholders, who in the main, seem
to be the stockholders of the land COM
pany, concluded to get rid of the mort
gage by foreclosure so that .he prop
erty hereafter could be handled more
readily and without the vexatious de-
lays necessitated by the provisions of
the mortgage requiring releases, etc,
from the trustee thereunder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
200 MANUFACTURERS
At STATE MEETING

Canon city. Colo. Oct. with
nearly 200 manufacturers from all sec
lions of Colorado in attendance the
fourth annual convention of tho COLO
RADIO Manufacturers and Merchants
convened here today. The theme OF
various addresses was expressed IN me
.ninnction to ..patronizc Colorado In
dustries-"
carl Milliken. secretary of state de-
IIyered an address in the place of GOV
.rnor Oliver IL. Shoup who was unapie
10 be present. Among other speakers
were c. A. Duniway president OF Colo-
ado college. colorado Springs. C. A..
orr and w. IT. Hilton of Pueolo'
CHARLES A Lory. president OF Colorado
Agricultural college. state Senator r.
! Knauss OF Denver. and w. J. H.
Doran, president of the association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
WRONG NAN .SENTENC-
ED FOR BEATING WIFE

Chicago. Oct. IA meek man with
downcast eyes standing beside Mrs.
Joseph Yenhofsky was sentenced to
Jail yesterday by Judge Jacobs in mu.
nicipal court after Mrs. Yenhofsky had
told the court how her husband had
beaten her numerically. 1t was not
until after sentence had been passed
and he had been subjected to severe
lecture that the meek man. FRANK
Kelly. with Mrs. Yenhofsky's aid con-
vinced the court that he was not her
husband but was appearing In con
nection with another case. The court
order was withdrawn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
Realty Transfers

Lura L. Holt to Barbara Kobas:
lots and .. block %. Central Park.
s3.50o.
Jacob Brown TO Elsie Brown: lot
10. block 81, Steelton. 81.
r. +. and Fannie Stevens to A L.
Smith; north so feet lot. 1. and East
7 feet of the north so feet of lot 2,
block 13. Pueblo. $4,000.
Russell G.. Harding to William O.
Massie; 320 acres In section 13, twp.
2e. range So. u. S. patent
The Agram Investment company to
Katherine Blazina: lots and 5. block
.. Laibach. $1,000.
Walter T. Middleton to C. e. Fuller;
lots 25 to SO. inclusive. block ISL, r.
Pueblo Heights. $1,000.
The Bessemer Building and Loan
association to Grace J. East: the south
331-3 feet width lot S. block 2, Palmer
Avenue Place. $3.50.
j. G. Harvey to Q. P. and Anna
Toler: lot 80. block 1s2. E. Pueblo
$500.
Mollic Genevieve Arnold to W. n.
and Dollie L. Davenport: lots II and
IL, block 13a. South Pueblo. $2.50O.
*. Zeipke. ct al. to Elijah Brayton
lot IS. block 169, Fairmount Park.
J. C. and Elizabeth Miller to E.
Brayton and ]. o. Simpson: lots 25 to
"a inclusive, block 16e, Paramount
Park, $500.
+. II. Forester to Ursula Riggio:
lot 20 and north half lot IS. block ~,
Dundee Place. $4,000.
A. H. Gilman and T. G. Kay to
Pearl Il. Baxter. lots and 10. block
eli, E. Pueblo Heights. $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
JURY DISAGREES IN
SUIT AGAINST DEMPSEY

Batavia. n. Y. Oct. The jury In
the case of Frank P. Spellman against
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight boxing
champion, was unable to Nagree after
ten hours in the jury room and under
instructions from Justice Marcus. the
jurors were allowed to go home at 2
n. m today.
SpeIlman sued Dempsey for 100000
or a 25 per cent share of receipts from
a motion picture serial in which
Dempsey was the hero. In the first
trial of the case last May the jury
disa greed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
Fruita Physician Dies Here

Charles r. Masser. NJ. n. we'll
known physician of F'ruita, Colorado.
died yesterday at a local hospital fol-
lowing an illness of several months
He was 81 years of age and had re-
sided on the Western slope for
number of years. The body was re-
moved to the funeral parlors of r. G.
Mccarthy and company and will he
sent today to F'ruita for burial accom-
panied by his son James Masser and
w. c. Osborn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
YELLO WFETER
EPIDEMIC IN MEN.

Nogales. Ariz.. Oct. 7.-Persons ar
riving here from Mexico this afternoon
reported that there had been forty
deaths from yellow fever In Eldorado
during the last week and that five per-
son. had died from that disease at
Culican, Sunday. c. A. Cameron and
passed thru here on their way
to Phoenix. They said the yhad given
up their residence In Mazatlan. Mexico,
because of tho yellow fever epidemic
there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
,SPEEJACKS REPORTS :.
AS BEING SAFE

New York, Oct. THE motor cruiser
Speeiacks, was reported safe tonight
by Robert Norman, manager of the
United States and Australia Lines, 1nd.,
whose steamer Eastern Queen wa"
chartered to tow her across the Pa
cific from the Panama cana Ito Tahiti
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
COLORADO FARMER CUT
TO PIECES BY MOWER

Ridgeway, Colo. oct. The man
cid body of ]. W. Harrison. 20 years
Old. was found in field on his farm
near here this afternoon cut 10 pieces
hy the knives Of moving machine
with which he had been cutting nay
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
DICKENS CASE GOES
TO GREELEY JURY

Greeley, Colo. Oct. THE fate Of
Rienzi Dickens. charged with the MUIR
der of his father, Longmont banker,
who was shot and killed as he sat in
his home the night of November 30.
1915, went to consideration of jury
for tho second time tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
TRAMP KILLED NAN
NEAR DENVER BELIEF

Brighton, Colo, oct. THAT an
armed tramp bandit is boarding freight
trains out of Denver and holding up
men and boys who are beating their
way and then forcing his victims to
jump from the trains is the theory ad-
vanced at the sheriff's office in ex-
plana ton of the death of Joseph Ho-
gan whose body was found near hero
at noon today. Hogan's skull was
fractured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

sltlt Ol w thtnef -SlpuuS NlpuuN
Normal temperature for this date,
56 degrees.
Mean temperature for today As de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours.
20 degrees colder.
2: 80 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month SO years. ss degrees
Lowest temperature 81 degrees at
6:45 a m
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, 80 years, 4 degrees.
Highest wind velocity IS miles East
at 1:40 a. m.
Rainfall OF inch. Snowfall o inches.
Total rainfall and melted snow
fall since first of year 1927 inches.
Normal precipitation to date 1868.
Time Of sunrise $50 A. NJ. Time of
sunset 5:32 P. NJ.
II. B. DICK.
Weather Bureau
For Pueblo and vicinity: (radius 20
miles.) Fair tonight, colder with frost;
Saturday fair and warmer.
For Colorado: Fair tonight, not so
cold extreme north central, colder
southeast and extreme west portion;
killing frost or freezing temperature
east portion: Saturday fair warmer.
The trough of pressure with its CEN
ter over Kansas Thursday morning
has been crowded to the southeast and
this morning overlies the central val
leys and east Texas with its greatest
depression in the Ohio Valley and low
err Lake region. The area of high
pressure In western Canada and north
ern Montana has advanced towards
the southeast, increasing in both en-
ergy and extent covering the northern
Plains States 1t was accompanied by
high northerly winds and colder wea-
ther with killing frost in the upper
Missouri Valley to the Lakes. in Neb-
raska and northern Colorado. As a
result of this movement rain was gen.
eral from Colorado to st. Lawrence
Valley, and rain continues at St Louis
and Chicago. Conditions are favorable
for fair tonight and Saturday. colder
tonight with frost. Saturday warmer
for Pueblo and vicinity.
H. 3. DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

in Northern Mexico. was advised to-
day of President Obregon's approval
of the agreement of the Mexican gov
ernment to restore to tho Mormons
property in West Chihuahua, confis-
Gated during the revolutions since
1919
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
BANK MESSENGER is
ROBBED or $4,000

Pasadena, Cal, Oct. 7.-william
Booker. negro messenger for bank
hero reported late today that he had
been held up by two men and robbed
in Pasadena of satchel containing
$4,000 in currency which he had re-
ceived in a Los Angeles bank to bring
here. He was taken into custody by
tho nolice pending an Investigation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
FIND BANK PRESIDENT
MURDERED AND ROBBED

C.onvers, Ga. Oct. THE body or
Charles f. Reagin. president of the
Bank of Rockdale, was found today IN
the yellow river. The authorities be-
li,ye that he was murdered and robbed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the Wei

Weather reports OF several citiss II
the "a hours ending 6 O'Clock. ysstsr.
day morning. complied from statistics
furnished By the wsethsr bursau Of.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
RAIL STRIKE WON'T
TIE Up NATION-UNION

Chicago, Ill, Oct. TT q railroad
strike is called it will not be one that
will tie up the entire transportation
system of the country. l.. Il. Sheppard
president of the Order of Railway
conductors announced tonight. III we
find 1t necessary to break with the
railroads our aim will be to inconveni-
ence the public as little as possible
said Mr.. Sheppard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

Latest study Of Harold F. MeCor-
mick, taken \ few days ago at
his desk, and the Mccormick
home in Chicago, now besieged
by reporters.
Harold F. Mccormick, head Of
the International Harvester Com
pany and son-in-law of John D.
Rockefeller, recently verified the
rumor that he and Mrs. McCor-
mick, formerly Edith Rockefel-
Ter, had separated. Mrs. McCor-
mick recently returned from Eu-
rope after a stay of eight years.
Mccormick is known interna-
tionally as a patron of AIT. He
has long been Interested in pro-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

Jane Harveux. famous French avia-
trix. has been commissioned captain
In the aviation division of the police
reserve in New York City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
MEXICO AGREES TO
CHURCH LIND

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. bishop A. C.
Peterson. head of the Mormon church
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

Bryn Mawr College is about to inau-
gurate the first course of lectures un-
der the Anna Howard Shaw Political
Science Foundation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
THOSE HANDSOME
FIBRE SWEATERS $1,000

A good heavy quality of navy and
black Fibre Silk. These sold for
about double this price last year.
See The Jumbo Sweaters for
cold weather protection.
Second floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

Prince Iyesaro okugawa, aDoSe a.
Inc ln Vice Admiral
ow Mt left Below right is Masanao Hanhara, cniei
Tougawa president the house OF peers a
~ met onlar the japanese natv %
disarmament conference
MS eyre to as and common sense me vice s
Includes besides
ton sr Kao the and Baron 1ro Shu
the United STATES ni'sa""o '"'
.iro foregn minist will head the secrethries'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

II will soon. be time for
high tops, and we want
every man in Pueblo to
know that we carry a
full and complete line
of the famous ... %.