davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15

They are goi.g to make skirts long
er. Somebody is always making it
harder for the paragraph writer's
Norfolk Ledger Dispatch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
EVERYDAY SALADS.

A MOST acceptable salad may be
~ made OF a few leftovers if the
combination is good. Many a
good bit of food is thrown away for
lack of knowing how TO use it wisely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
NuA. h4te,
Copyright. 1921. western Newspaper Union.

He must be very fond of his chill
dren. Why" He even goes to
the Sunday school picnic with them.
Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
Copyright.
Vacation soIiioquy.

The high art of packing is only at
tanned when we can make two pair
OF trousers go where only one neck
tie went before.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
MARYLAND TO S1DI
HEAVY FIRE In
State Campaign To Redo,. :.
n0mie Waste Win Start o..
i And Last Ten D,y. y

go. s prevention 81
paign, which starts O,,,,-l
and the purpose o.. ,,b,' 'D'''I
reduce the heavy ctonor, ,''
caused by fires which ,r "
cases, could have been o-s ,.' a
The annual property d3m, ~
the United States .hr.nr 'j''' s
approximately S50OooS0o. $
more N. than a million dollar, .
This huge sum is no, n .',,' -,
ilre insurance Companies /.
paid by the citizens ~ NJ,
and the other states. The g..
surance companies sin.o', =,
from their pohcyaolder, ,o y.
burse this money to those .
suffer FIRE losses.
Fire insurance compari.,
not make money by uuderwr,
against loss. Their inro,.
derived from PR h,ahle ;n'
ment OF the money pai3 !.
policyholders and inv.
against the time il will b,r.
be paid out to those poGryb.
ers who suffer a fire los,
citizens OF Maryland heloe3
the losses sustained by tbs
zens OF San Francisco when
city suffered its great cons,'
ton.
But the greatest loss. ths :,
est economic waste. come,
solely through property de>,n
but through loss of income ,ps.
by the workers thrown on, ..
ployment by fires; through lo,.
business sustained BY retailct
pendent on the purchasing Do
OF those employees. through ID
trade sustained by firms and
viduals whose manufacture 4,
or business establishment, are /,
out. These are the ones who q
the real loss and ii IS 10 reduce
loss, this economic waste. that
ernor Richie and Mayor Brer
with the corporation OF the ma
of other Maryland cities, sen,
the call for war against fire
B. S. Mace. former presidtr
the National Railway Fire PIE
ton Association, is chairman 81
state committee. The Weed
men in various parts OF the
are:
Bernard J. Wiegand, Annap
Maryland.
Charles II. Reed, Bel Air N
VIM. l.. Holloway, Berlin, N
L. Shafer, Brunswick. Nd
John W. Mathews, Canbr
Maryland.
Richard J. Earle, CentreyiIIe
Henry G. Hager, Chesap
City, Md.
James !. Beck, Chestertown.
VIM. II. Buck, CockeysylIIe,
F. +. Gardner, Crisheld, Nd
Charles G.. IIolzshu, Cumber
Maryland.
Ernest G. Cooper, Denton, }
w. II. Hopkins, Easton Nd
Fred II. LETTER, Elkton, Nd
Edw. NJ. Gillett, Elllco't
Maryland.
]. Albert Safer, EmmIlis
Maryland.
J. r. Charles, Fredericksburg
d. Guy Thomas, FredercS.
G. bud Hooking, Frostbafg.
c. Harry Keller, HageH''
Maryland. j..
John T. Mason, Hancock y y
VIM. N. Coale, Hayre De y
Maryland. ,.
Charles H. Stanley, r., L
Maryland.
w. B. Bradley, LonaconIng.
Turner L. FunkhouseF'
Rainier, Nd. ,
II. A. Pitzer, Mt. Savage, :
w. R. Ofutt, Oakland. Nd.
Jeremiah Valiant, Oxiofa
Eugene S. Maddoz' Po'0-
Maryland. n.
Robert C. Hopkins, Port D'.
Maryland. d D.,
Hampden P. Dashlel9 p
Anne, Nd. ., a.
f. w. CisseI, Rockville, ~, p
James 7. Morris, 81 ''''
Maryland. o ,..,,
]. Clifton Mock, ono" l,"i
w. A. Wallace, IaSoli''
f Frank I. Wheeler, TOw'oa.
John Barnard, West ,5.1 III +
Herbert Y. Anders " e''a''
Maryland. william.
VIM. H. Miller " ii'''-'
Maryland. ..,b 10
bv the he MAYOR Of each town !. :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15

There are still those who wonder if
ireland really wants 10 have complete
independence or just wants to fight
for it.-ProYidence Tribune.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15

telling the Queen, and when she beck
oned To them, rs she did just then,
they ran to her side eager 10 listen TO
what the little visitor was saying.
ut was last night that ] decided to
tell you about Them" the Moonbeam
Fairy was saying. FOR did not know
before how lonely they are"
allow would you like some new play
mates?" asked the Queen when the
fairies gathered around her. Moon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
SHE JOLLY

The problem Of producers is to find
themes that will elevate the movies
without lowering the box Office re-
ceipts.-Indianapolis Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15

Disarmament might wen .h,cb sel
the secondhand stores 5. "'i Toui.
volvers to crooks. - linn
Dispatch. f-&L&
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
SYSTEMATIC.

SYSTEMATIC.
He. How do !
stand in your af-
fections, Grace?
Grace: I'll have
to refer TO my
card index, !
think you are
pretty near the
top.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15

When a woman starts tt NIKE a
fool out OF a man she jrst begins
where nature left OF. i Iiladelphia
Inquirer. 49,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26

me elo-sng u the United States
publls health service hospital for ia
bsrrular sx service msn AZ Nsrkis
too. Pa. BY order ~ Assistant secre-
fafy of the 1'r~ssery Ewing Lsperte.
10 regarded ~ American Legion ON
essl. IS a s~st victory for the ss'
.srslcs men's aatlansl policy IN ~
gard ~ Disabled veterans THIS boa
pssal ~.s ar~t denounced as AN I'm.
p~ppsr plsev for the trvstmsot % ia
bsreulHr sx.ssrvies nsn BY '. W. Vsi
br~irh. Ir. nsticasl eocamsnssr % the
Awsric~n Lsxioa. Ia speech In Pull
saslphix last November. His stand
followed numerous lnvestigstions
made By government authorities. and
. public appeal fr~m % tuhsrvular
veterans BEING treated there.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Final Proof


/, John s. Gourley, OF Twin Falls
Idaho. who made entry Number
s62S under the provisions OF an Act
Of the Legislature OF the State OF
idaho. commonly known as the
Carey Act approved March 2
1893, which embraces the SW a
sW q OF Section IL. of Township
. South. OF Range 10 East Boise
Meridian. do hereby give notice OF
my intention TO make final proof to
establish my claim 10 the land
above described. and that | expect
o prove that | have resided on. re-
claimed and cultivated said land as
required by law. before Henry NJ.
Hall. Jerome. ldahe, on the 18th
day OF June. 1921 by two OF the fol-
owing witnesses:
JOHN S. GOURLEY,
Entryman.
W. j. Holmes. OF Bull. Idaho.
Franklin Squires. OF Bull. Idaho.
}. a. Shinn. of Filler. Idaho.
A. n. Powers. OF Twin Falls Ida.
First pub May 10. 1921.
final pub June l6. 1921.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26

VXyE hsvs established a service
" Tor women and men who
want 70 do smAll jobs OF interior
painting, vanishing OF rrhnishsng
OF furniture. hoors. bath rooms.
walls. ard bsk-~-bsac.
lis free service. You simply
tell us what you have 10 rehn'sh.
how finished now and what effect
you want 10 get
We tell you how 60 DO tin
detail. What kind Of material to
use. What hind Of brush. What
method. Where 20 bur.
You can wosk transformations
IN home things that viii surprise
yoa. Old bsdsseads. tables. chairs.
woodwork. hoofs. bath ruhz. etc.
sss old really, esq on fhs ,srfaes.
Paint. varnish OF enamel them.
snd--sksyr srsf
We make a special linz Of paints.
vzfnish<s. esc.. for Just this kind
OF horne wofk--Nallefs "iiosne
S<rses" Pant Prodsstz--ior yos
" usc'
Th~y dry perfectly. spread easily
ad eHaoshly. and give every de-
srrd r>alt roa'Ii be surprised
20 Lsrn what yos can do--onec
ySs',s ussd th<n
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26

the Prvssnsn's union at Fargo, AIR.
Boyd Was active In support OF sew
sfal bills advantageous TO organized
labor tie was also strong advocate
u legislation backed by the North pa
kota department % the Legion.
Among the results u his work are
the passage OF bills making Armistiee
dsy legal holiday. protecting the
Legion emblem and increasing tax Tor
bonus fund from three-fourths 10 one
mill on taxable prepsrty. He also led
the night which resulted In the pass
age of resolution urging congress
10 pass the Fordnsy ive-fold eompsn.
ssticn bill. measure backed by the
Legion
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
AID FOR THE LEGION BOYS
plrsetory Of osnsrzi information Of
Especial interest 10 All E<-
Serves Men.

To aid the veteran VI the World war
| 10 adjust bis affairs with the govern
msnf and ~ settle other Interests of
81 service men. the American Legion
has published the following directory
Of information csnters;
cOAPENsATfOH CLAIMS. csmDsnsa.
flon and Claims Dssi.lon, Bureau Of War
fslss Insurance.. Washington. u. c. Out
standing claims snieD cannot D- adjusted
locally ana those which have icns Desn
held up b. complications ia corfaspoHd
snGs with Cffcaal bureaus may Dc sub
uaiftsd Tor -dl4stnssni 70 tbs comtsnsa-
tlDn Ediiof. In= American LEGION Week
~. Nsr fofs city
GOVERNMENT ISsURAAcE Inssr-
ancs Drns.on. Bureau VI War ius< insor-
sncs. Washington. ~ c.
&LLO1 AEaTs AND ALLO WA$CEs.
Allsunsnts aud Allowances Division, Blu
fs.I " Ma kiak iEsuranes, Washing ton.
u G.
VOLUNTARY ALLOTMENT; Allotment
Division. Army Finance once. washing
ton. ~ G.
SIXTY DOLLAR BONUS Bonus sec
ton Army Finance once, Warrington,
u c.
LIBERTY BONDS. BOND Branch.
Army Finance Once. Washington. u. G
ADDITIONAL TRAVEL PAY CLAIM
Additional Travel Pay Section. Army
Finance once. Washington. ID. C.
VOCATIONAL TRAINING. Apply 81
isttsf Or Ia person ~ District Foea-
tionsl Oncsr. Federal Board for Voca-
son&l Education. at one Of the fourteen
regional of1css. or write directly 10 Re
h@eiIit4tion Division. Federal Board for
Vocational Education. Washington. ID c.
HOsPITALIzATfOS or MEDICAL
TREATMENT. Apply 70 either % Dis
trict Supervisor. Y. n Public Health
Service In one Of fourteen regional dls'
trfcts. % ff.id Examiner at one Of eight
branch officss Of Bureau OF War hisk
Insurance. or 90 write directly 10 bur
sson General Of the Public Health sory-
lee. washington, D. c.. or Hospital Di-
vision. Bureau OF War Risk Insurance..
Washington. ID. G.
CIVIL SERVICE. civii Service Com
mission Washington. ID. 9.
VICTORY MEDALS; Apply 10 nearest
Main Recruiting once. OF writs 10 Vic
tory hsdai section. AdJut2nt osnsrais
once. Washington. ID. G.
Lost DISCHARGE PAPERS: Apply
to the Adtutznt General OF the Army,
Washington. u. G. The Bureau Of Nayi-
cation. Washington. ID. c.. or 20 The
Major General Commsodsnt. u. =. harins
Corps Washington. u. G.
SIGNAL CORPS PHOTOS Photo
graphic becuon. u. biknal S"rps'
Washington. d. c. Catalogues listing
titles Of Army photos and giving prices
OF various sizes may Be consulted al
most public libraries
LAND. Apply by letter or In person 70
sishsr the Public Land once. Department
Of the Interior. Washington, ID, C.. or 10
any one Of the branch oficss throughout
the country
LAWS AND PENDING LEoIsLA-
TfON. For Information As 70 both ma
tionsl and stats legislation. apply TO
Chairman state legislative Committee.
American Legion. your Department Head
quarters
GRAVES Service TO Dead. csmsteriai
Branch. Qusrtsrmastsf Generals once
Washington. d. G.
EMPLOYMENT; Apply TO employ
msnt of1csr Of Legion post. or 20 en-
pioymsnt ofncsr OF Department Head.
quarters II employment off1css are not
maintained b. your post or department
your inquiry will be referred to the proper
authorities.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
Home
Transformations
That you can make yourself
with paint. varnish or enamel

Our experience with paints and
painting practice goes back more
than " years. We are one OF the
country's largest manufacturers
Our experts make a study OF speci-
flying paints tor every kind OF usc.
Follow Fuller's Home Service
Specifications. and you'll get the
exact effects you're looking tor.
Don't think you can't because
YOU haven's done this kind OF work
before. Let Fuller products and
Fuller service show you that you
can.
Remember - don't allow sur
faces to rot Il costs less 10 paint
them.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26

watch the date on your wrapper
ana pay your Record subscription
When due.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
Graduate Nurses Have
Organized Society

The first district OF the Idaho
state Association OF Graduate Nur-
ses held an interesting meeting al
The county hospital at Twin Falls re-
Gently, al which time 20 members OF
The association were present. Sever
A new members were taken In. Al
Ter the new applicants had been ae-
eepted 10 membership regular bus
mess session was held. followed by
refreshments.
The board OF directors for district
40. consists OF the following:
Miss Geo. II. Maxwell Of Twin Falls;
Mrs. Gertrude Detweiler OF Filler;
Mrs. n. A. irman OF Bull; Miss Ed
m Llndemuth and Miss Edith shof
u Twin Falls.
The object for which the assoeia-
lion stands Is well set forth In the
constitution and bylaws. which
reads as follows: The object OF
he association shall be 10 establish
and maintain ethical standards
,m0ng nurses. TO support and de-
lend the law relative 10 nurses. and
10 promote the educational and soc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26

In the arst published liss u lssdins
posts In The ksssss msmhssship eva
test u the Amsrscaa Legion. Cal
Nsth~~soa post Nc $50 ef Edmeod.
Kan. takes nrss ps.cs. Next In order
sr~ The Lsxgea posts AZ Sterling. kik-
hart Weir and Logan. seventy eight
posts Ia Kansas have already esss<d
their is2o ussmbsrsAip. while tso posss
havs ~ tslinSssaa uenesvA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
NOTICE

A preliminary examination for
1igh school graduates who are 20
lttend summer school will be held
the office OF the county superin-
endent. June , and 4. This APP
plies TO all inexperienced teachers
leeking a Third Grade Certificate.
Signed BRITToMART WOLFE.
County superintendent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26
Filler LAND AT
$3.50 ACRE MAKE
GOOD RETURNS
ssees.~.fai R~ae,ser sspr'sss Eseorsi
wnh Iiismin~sias fixufes is"-
garsing rrc<saes'os HIRE

fndlcaties that farm land 10 the
psisr country sniaed II $4,000 an
acre ssll yield a most sati'fAftof,
margin of profit from the production
Of ordlasry sTaln and seed crops
one u the most successful raneh"rs
af shIs section has supplied ne
n.eora xish figures that present a
s.lssnx argument. not only for prae-
ticsl fssmias. bat sno~s me POSSIBLE
stlss 81 $3.50 eo-sn-seFs land 20 me
fIlcr countf5.
af0-aers ranch 10 taken az a.
example. and shs Figures used Ap
ply 70 = farm Of that sire For
smaller o. larger areas. proportion
ate rosafns ~osid perhaps result
The F'xu~s Follow
Two hundred ana forty acres a.
$3.50 an acre represent an invest
ment % ties.eoo.
Interest on this sum al per cent
per annum 10 ineladed as one o. the
expenses Of the farms operation
Thi. amounts 20 $50. The et'
psnss Tor operating tbs farm for one
year Il given as follows
insers~t ...-..........,.,t-...t-... S".o'"-"
Tsse- end water .,.,.e~e i'<"'"
Wax-~ .-.-..s-.,-.t-..s.r is"".""
Thrr-hing ~ "''"
Total Esp~s~e sfi sS""'""
For the purpose % Illustration
the man Submitting these figures
take. 20 sefes Of the zto.eere farm.
yasting fhls acreage into pasture.
gasaen. and premises purposes. IN
limited lnsensiys farming might be
done on tho 10 sefes. such as berry
ralsinK. gardening. stock raising
etc but he figures the income from
this area At only $500. or $40 per
acre
BE dlslaea bis szo acres left into
tao equal portions for the pfodue'
ton 81 only tao crops. and argues
that better recruits can be- obtained
from Intelligent attention 20 few
such crops raher than divided alton
tlon 20 diversified prodaetion. on
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26

American Legion
At Fargo. N D..
goes the honor OF
being the young
est member OF the
house OF repre-
sentatiyes OF the
North Dakota leg
islature. He II
twenty Ave years
old.
A former presi-
dent u the Fargo
Trade and Labor
assembly and an
active member OF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26

Heff fof FuII<f pro
ducts Cot oas coupon
below ~ q memo -
direct yea
Write us now "a
rea esrd---fer eomyl~ss
esssiex Of Failsr's srse-
,hestioa ~iisme Srrv-
.ss- Paint frsdaess
whieh s<lis isa what 10
A. L. ~ s~nsx suu
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26

Bring your produce to the U-Need
Sic Produce C0.-ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26

have 10 mlaa. seed fsli description
Of. sad gee ear frss s5ssss relative
to rsknssksnx iufassass. shslrA szs-s-
brsc. bsssssfy. sse.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-26

10 aer 8 he Raises clover seed. and
On tie othar he produces feed. pre-
afabiy barley. II viii be noticed In
the following figures that low pro-
sncslon estimates are made. For In
,tanee the clover seed Yield Is given
a oaiy bgshels per acre. while the
sarley yiald - estimated az only
100 pounds. Or 10 bushels 10 the
acre.
THIS. thea. giges the following re-
turns
40 acres pasture AT $40 10000
rro bu.i,el clover nj Sf2
(.oc M ...--.f-s--..-.-s..s ~sSse"
sss 400 sbs barley a. $50 5.775.oo
Total ifstafns Hiossto.oe
Tofai fxpensc ~ $4,000
This item included
interest $500.
MI PROFIT ..,-.,-.. ~ ,1oo'oo
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Funeral ofLegion
Leader Saturday
Own Post in Charge of Service
For. National Com
mander.

Cincinnati, O., June 10--The fu-
neral of Col. Frederick w. Galbraith,
jr., commander OF the American
Legion, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident in Indianapolis, will
be held Saturday afternoon in Music
Hall, the largest auditorium in the
city. This was decided upon today
by Robert J. Bentley post, American
Legion, of which Colonel Galbraith
was member, and after the widow
expressed the wish that the post
make all arrangements for the flu
neral. 1t is considered most likely
that the burial will be in Arlington
cemetery, Washington, D. {.
1t is expected that the funeral will
be the largest ever held in Cincinnati.
The entire One Hundred and Forty
seventh United States infantry,
troops from Fort Thomas, Ky.;.va-
rious service mems organizations and
all the civil clubs in which Colonel
Galbraith was leader. will partici-
pate.
Mrs. Galbraith expressed the de-
sire this morning to be allowed to
remain alone with the body all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
National Chamber >
Submits Taxation
Questions to Vote

Washington, June l0.--A series of
taxation questions was submitted to
referendum vote of the l,400 busi-
ness organizations within the men,
bership of the Chamber OF Com
merce of the United States. The
vote is on proposed forms OF taxa
ton and does not deal with amounts
of revenue to be raised.
The purpose of the referendum is
to fix the national chambers position
on the forms of levy which might
be used if needed to replace revenue
lost through the proposed repeal Of
the excess profits tax; to determine
an attitude with respect to the con-
tinuancc of war excise taxes, and to
get opinion as to form Of taxes that
might be substituted for excise taxes
ii the revenues now derivcdd from
them have to be replaced.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Federal Troops
To Help Pueblo
Back to Normal
Martial Law Regulations Made
More Stringent as Means of
Removing Handicap to
Cleaning Up.

Pueblo, Colo, June l0.-Arrival
yesterday of federal troops to aid
the national guard and Colorado
rangers, marked a new step forward
in the restoration of normal condi-
tions following this city's most dis
astrous flood.
Army trucks and mule trains, &C
companied by corps of laborers,
are expected to facilitate the task
of removing dead bodies and debris
before decomposition has brought
new danger of disease.
Martial law regulations have been
made more stringent. No one is
permitted to enter the restricted area
without military permit signed by
the adjutant general. commander OF
the military here and commander of
the rangers. Passengers are not
permitted TO leave trains without a
military pass.
Col. Patrick J. Hammock, adjutant
general, said it probably will be two
weeks before martial law is ended.
He said the public utilities would
be in full operation before the troops
are withdrawn. Water must be
made safe for human consumption
and every cellar, store and public
building must be cleaned out be-
fore municipal authorities again as
sumo control.
All relief work, reconstruction and
rehabilitation of business and indus
try has been placed in the hands
of the Red Cross by the civilian COM
mittee to which all contributions
will be sent.
Rapid progress has been made in
clearing the streets and business
houses. Several stores filled with
water as late as Sunday are now
doing business. Railroad tracks
have been dug out from under mud
and passengers are being taken out
of the city by train daily.
The death list, compiled from the
was at AZ today with l30
names on the official list of miss
ing persons.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Postmaster Admits
Robbery Was Frameup
To Cover Shortages

San Francisco, June l0.--Postmas.
ter Lon r. Bailey of Bisbee, Ariz.,
has confessed to postoffice inspec-
tors that an alleged robbery Of the
Bisbec postofficc, April 3, was q
blind to conceal shortage in his
accounts, according to a report re-
ccived by Stephen Fl. Morse. chief
postofficc inspector. A total OF
Sl7,S50 already has been recovered
from Bailey, whose alleged shortage
is supposed to be $4,000.
Bailey has been i'll Jail at Tucson
for some time on charge OF being
short in his accounts. Morse said.
Bailey told the story that two Mexi-
cans beat him and robbed the post
office, taking $4,000 from registered
letters and $4,000 postal savings de
posts, according to Morse.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Census Started
To Check Damage
In Pueblo Flood
Impossibility of Obtaining Au
thentic Figures Shown by
Efforts of Associated Press
To Gain Information.

Denver, Colo, June l0.--A census
81 deaths and property damage in
the flooded areas of Colorado, i'll.
stituted by The Associated Press,
has established the fact that il prob
ably will be several days at least
before anything like an accurate esti-
mate Of the lives lost or of the dam
age done can be made. The census,
made by kilograms sent to mayors
OF towns in the flooded areas is
only partially compktde.
In northern Colorado it is estab-
lished that four persons were
drowned at Sterling, one man died
of exposure at Union, when a Rock
Island train was wrecked last Tues
day night. and one man was drowned
and another is reported missing III
Denver.
Reports from Flood Area.
IN the Pueblo area, embracing the
territory from the city OF Pueblo
along both sides of the Arkansas
river to the Kansas line, the reports
thus far are AS follows:
In Pueblo ~ bodies reported re-
covered in the CITY itself and 10 9TH
ers recovered on the St. Charles
mesa. A list compiled by the Red
Cross fixes the number OF missing
at l50. Property damage estimated
at from $l0,000O00 to S20,000000.
Unofficial estimates OF the dead
place the figure at around 500.
La Junta reports 18 dead in the
district near the city, with no official
figures given out on the property
damage.
Manzanola reports eight bodies
recovered from the Arkansas but no
lives lost in the immcd'~." vicinity.
Las Animas reports four dead, but
no authentic estimate of property
k,a,, ant ort frnfr4 there
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Mob Nearly Kills
Florida Man
Associate of ''Big Tim Sulli.
van Near Death Due to
Beating.

Daytonia, Fla, June l0-The
death OF Lorillard Reynolds. for
more than so years intimate associ-
ate of Big TIM Sullivan, New York
politician, was momentarily expected
today as the result of wounds re-
ceivcd when a mob of masked men
severely beat and shot him last night
at Seabreeze, fashionable beach re-
sort on the suburbs OF this city.
Reynolds received a bullet in the
left breast which missed his heart
by less than all inch.
Reynolds was the owner of the
Seabreeze opera house.