davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Seventeen Non-U Union
Firemen Are Put
On Duty Today

- 49, ~
Interpreted ~ the bacEtra u the fire
men bc said u was his opinion TINT
n icity commission could q b.
forced 20 can an election u they chosa
not TO DO 20.
commiuaioner I'd. swope sald to-
day tat he had no doubt but that
the city commission would cail a
specal election as provided 10 the
petition. Ne did not believe that the
commissioners ~ a body would dis
regard the petition.
city Attorney keleller said he rom
eidcfcd n clause go per cent Of
the qualiied vuterss 10 mean 30 DER
cent OF the voters REGISTERED a. tho
hst election. Estimates today we're
that nearly SOC signatures would be
necessary 10 the prtitlon TO make she
election legal
Tcat ~ Petition.
The petitions which arc being CIR.
culHtcd and which call Tor a special
eiecfiun follow.
Albuquerque. n. NJ.
April "a. 1891.
~ the Honorable Clty commisslon
% the taty Of Albuquerque.
pursuant 10 the provisions u Sec-
tom z tA) % Article , OF the city
CHARTER 81 the city OF Albuquerque.
IN'NNN'N 49, NNNHa Nv
amended Juiy ~. 1919. and October
:. 1918.
The undersigned. being 20 per cent
% n qualified voters Of aid city.
hcfthy present to tho AID city CONE
mission, a. n governing body of the
cip. this petition asking that an or
ger OF the governing body Of the cit,
hefetofore adopted. on SATURDAY.
April ,. 1921. prohibiting members
OF the fire department from becom-
ing aniiiatcd with any labor union or
ofsaniHauon. and iustructiug the cly
manager to discharge such members
OF the fire department who shall re-
main atiliatcd with such labor unlor
shall not 10 into effect until an elec-
ton shall have been held OF the
qualucd voters Of said city 10 de-
terminc whether or nof such order
shai become effective.
You honorable body Is roqucsied,
as d governing body or the city, 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Public Speaking
Class to Organize
And Form Club

Tho public speaking ciass which
has been holding ~ mcetinqs In the
Y. ~. c. A. a 70 be organized into
a club with Officers a constitution
and bylaws ne1t Tuesday night. The
class has bten under the Instruction
OF Prof. John T. Burton Of the Hieh
School
Plans 10 perfect an organization
we're made ~ the regular meeting u
tho class al the Y. ~. G. A. last night.
The members also decided 10 hold n
banquet % April 20 and discontinue
meaiinns until next September when
the class viii be rcorganized on a
larger HcalA.
Mensisers Of the class include y. n.
Tnulo. Ernest Polanski. l.. n. Fox.
Van Olson. George ". Mitchell.
Charles caldwell a. l. Martin. James
y. Haaney. James Garrett. william
Grimmer, n. v Woodson. w. y.
Brnnnan. T. vnnCieavc, r. .. Westcr-
field, Neal Gee. WI Myers. and r..
= Fearing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
N0hAA Is REGENT or
ROSWELL INSTITUTE


a.
HOS" Ria ~. April A-i q
Tho lIItI time n the history OF InI
N4.. 4I.4... NuI4.t. ID4IU.I. 80.
w "+H ~" -" -"
4rnftird ~ mFNAAfr q be benfe
II regents of tnt shoot Al a meet.
iae ~ tne nctl{ e'tanlsed beard q.
ftfH,IIa held ~ lhr institute On April
Nna GhafII4 n. ur nremahd'
widow o. col CHARLES Al ~ 1r1.
uun1. New MctI4t's NIsIInEnIaHtd 4n|-
f|II. took her I|Hc1 Al ne ItEtnIf
table IN IN fNkfnta room III fht
~rduaflris' hriIdlnN. an other
I1<UaHrsS btInH nfceenl. NoInnel ne
ti'tnond N-l recalled nt Nte'
NtfIto's 4ItIIhERS>hcd soldier who
nIE4nItrk battery = ara Nha died
soon after ttteru'nH from ~ffIrr A.
IEt western frout.
Tho board Of regents rcorsanl~'d
N|Ih 8. A. C4lono. president }. y.
While. lftaa1Itf ana John ". Toe.
~IfcIrtarr These fhr1c gentlemen
IaGo a1fft1 m IHe Nuar1 a. nIlicera
for monf Years and A l. VlfF IarErlr
1un n me fime and aiicusiun they
have 1ftot|4 "a fnt trr'nrw ~ the
IcHiIiute thar a has been possible for
a - bltonH one q ne really aiat,p-
H1iEhU0 military Hcnools ~ The United
.L"""L 100" /" ~ ~"
~ Roswell HI4p member o. the
board. was NIFtIrd Vice nrraiucnt He
A. an alpr|n1ia 81 The inriiiutc. having
E1mrIeltd uiH nork 1 n 1905. after
which be VAS graduated from h
law school al WarhlHatun ana Ice
university ~ Lexington. virginia.
Ar Dos - nnH q rfuulnont attorney
81 Hoaetlt
AZ. caNuon who has served coutln-
uoNtIf as rItNIdOpt ~ thf board for
fNtnfr ttcfs Was fIfI q member o.
he M1iifutf bfefd IN 1884. nofoe
years htfrIf ne oreninR % D
school Tie dropped nui 81 nrtirc Her-
4 Cor thIfo Years from 1898 20
1901. Thefel1It- Ne oHhnoh's rtrafd
nn = nscmtsr ~ ine pQ1ri .noWf n
total ~ turnit-fnur years ~. Poo
was nieo q mfmhfr of fhe ursf hoard
uhlrh met 81 ottohrr 1873. Hf Heft-
"a fnf a numhrI - Ntara chen dropn-
"a cuf for b ucfiod. brinf rcapreluted
IN 1913. AZ. White has served con-
tIuuouHly a. 3 moutcr since 1891.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
New Force of Firen1en Are Put
Through Drills; Crowds Watch
Green Men Scale High Ladders

Ihc ntu forct of uftmeA had hrtn
on dNl4 hnf a few minutes to-day
liant chief WnIIasa CnliIaief and
oeorsf rIueau. physIcai culture
trainer toHan putting tho men through
ueccHN1rf workouts 10 get them frml-
liar HHh iItt nir 1nraItfta
The new men HEff loIrr0 a. DO
everything from stretching hose 10
rIInlhIuH the new aerial ladder. Fire
cnltf huHHfll said that tho Highland
and f4ruInud trucks nin answer an
ai1fuH frun the louinnd strtinn Tor
several 1arN or anlll the men arc
4aErn INTO the harness"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Chicago Board NJ Trade

tHiCACO. April 13.-Wlth crop.
economic n financial conditions ali
continuing bearish. the wheat market
today deNelopcd fresh weakness
opening prices which varied from
unchanged figures 70 I cent lower.
includine nay Al sI.as4 to siseE
and July fi.osh 20 si.1oh. we're fol-
lowed by additional setbacks. al
though transient rallies interviewed.
IN corn, there was much buying OF
May and selling OF July, but ali
months tended downward with wheat.
Amer opening 800 cent on to IA
shade advance with July COZ 10 Gsh
cents. the market worked irrcgulariy
lower.
Oats were relatively steady. start
me unchanged 10 y rent down: July
70 sl cents and holding close
20 the initial ana
HIGHER quotations on hogs helpcd
70 sustain provisions.
British tnike advices ounted az a
special depressing factor. An deliv-
cries Of wheat went 70 the lowest
prices yet thig season. The Close was
heavy, 3 to ~. cents net lower. with
May ti12h 20 fi2s and July si.o7
20 flOTh.
Corn ana oats. as well az wheat
dropped 70 a new low record for the
season. Prices closed weak az *
% "a cents net decline with JUDY
|ESA "a 5Sh cents.
Close;
Wheat-May, ff22H: july si.07.
torn-May. bbhc. July, SsAc.
Oats-Mny. 35 iAc. July, 3gHc.
Pvsk-May. $3.50; July, Sio.eg.
kibs-May. sS.s2; July. s93f.
Livestock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

. I1ctt arr elahl Of thc new men
no claimed 20 b. tuck divers and
No ability 81 each In that capacity
being tested today.
May persons gathered ~ the city
hall this morning 20 see the new men
make their first climb On the tower-
IiH serial ladder.
The Hciinne ~ tnc nremen In climb
Ink the ladder caused mnuy - re-
membtr The DAYS III carnIxaln when
free dare dcvif' attractions were
on b street. Regardless or the
Instructions Of the fire chsef mol to
hug the ladder a. they climbed many
could not nhny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
ToDAY's MARKET Quotations

%higher on beef ssssrs aad bulls: ton
lycafiine steers. $3.50: bulk beef
steers. s57sG SIS: bulk fat cows and
helfcrs. sh2s97.ses tanners and
cutters larneiy. se.s0q 400. huik bulls
5000 e2si veal calves mostly
tf.ooasoo. stockers - feeders
steady.
Hogs receipts, $1,000; opening
slow. Is 10 - cents higher; later
fairly active. even, mostly 10 60 20
cents higher than yesterdays aver
aee. top. f93b, bulk 200 pounds
down. sS.stWe.25; bulk 290 pounds
up. 4I.po Mt.1o. piru. no 20 2s cenls
hiKher; bulk desirable. $500 81 9.e5.
sheep receipts. 1890. shorn lambe
top, Ss.@s 70 shippers. bulk. tSoo0
SIS; choice los pound shorn lamhs
for export. s7g5. best woolcd lambs
not sold. godo 100 pound shorn year
linea. t1.eo, choice Colorado pulp fed
shorn ewes. $500.
KANSAS CRY. Mo. Amin IA
Cattle rccciptA f.s00: bef steers and
RAT h stock strong 10 rs cents high.
cr, ycarliigs aud buils mostly IS
cents higher, host heavy sfccrs. s. 90
Colorado pulpers. f7s5mS.3O. top
yearlings, $40. priuic cows $1,000
5.te. good heifers. 800 100. can.
ncrs and calves steady, good and
choice calves. 5000 SEQ; stockers
aud feeders steady TO hlal3er.
HogA receipts, 1000: fairly active.
uneven. around steady with yester-
days packer market; best lights 10
plckefa $50. shippers not IN the
market Tor lights. bulk Of sales
ta2hMAis; pies. 25 TO so CENTS
lower.
sheep receipts. fNg0: active. hin.
ms classes strung 20 10 cents higher.
ton lambs ss.s5; 50 pound shorn
lambs, $50.
DENNER. April 1a-Catie re-
ccipts, soc; market higher: beef
steers, ts.o0W 7.7b: cows and heifors
ta.ooM7.eo; calves. sI00oMi2Sn:
stockcrs and feeders, sb.5Oa7.B0:.
bulk. s3.OO ass.
Hogs, receipts. 500: market i5 TO.
p cents higher; top. $3.50: hulk.
S74OmS.OO.
cents higher. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

The swain and his swainess had
Just encountered a bulldog who look.
ca as u he might shake a mean lower
Why. Percy she exclaimed ns
~ started a strategic retreat. won
FOR me" ""
i would he flung back over bis
s~houlder' but hat darned dog ain't
lead -Amcfican Legion Weekly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

FUTE MTIHI4-
NEW YORK. April t3.znar silver
domestic. - he foreign. h9Ec.
Copper quiet eloctrolytlc spot and
nearby. f2acs May and June, isc.
Iron, easy No. I northern. sas.Go.
S13.o0.
Tin easy. apot and nearby
t2s.2S W2a. so; futures. 2 Dol q,
2a.bo.
Antimouy, spot. sbt4m5.es.
lsoisd quiet. spot. SAFE.
zinc STEADY. East 81. Louis. spot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

EAST LAS NtoAa Aprll i3-The
city has n EanH IN tho TOURISTS
Onmping park putting IA In shaw for
IN ecominR sgaeon. The camp will
De laid of in streets with canning
lot d~iVislone and marked off parking
spares IN order 10 accom- nodnto mere
cAmpers, barry Or whom arc nlrcdy
going through.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

NEW YORK. April is-Liberty
bonds closed. sMs. tso.0s: first ~.
$40 second a. tS7.t0: first fts
20 second fhs. SS762. third
80 1905 fourth AIS. sS7.s2; vic
tory ASS ts7.62; victory 44s
se7.e2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

NEW YORK. April sa-primc
m~efcanuie paper. "a MS. exchange
hssty' sterling denand, 3NsA. cables
Time loans c~nsicr; 80 DAYS. 30 days
and months ga wgA per cent
Cnh money nrm. hiEh. z. low. e..
."ins rate - cioAne. eui hast loan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

The ideal smoking costume for
women would be a Havana wrapper
with pnnasellas philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

Don't elsA yoa soula nnA . lsb-Fisd N
Don'i sish yea eould rsat rear spsrt'
nas't wlsl you .ouid eel year asss.-
psas. ':,.s ne H''''d'' c''''l'fs ool'ss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

l. That there has been n reduction in the principal items entering into the production ad
distribution Of milk.
q That conditions ofed supply and price in this alley are distinctly different from ay
oer section OF the United States and thatoo s of feeding dhy attic have not been re.
yucca mere as mas been the easel ome ohes sections of The west
3 That local milk producers did mott increase the pce of milk as oherf food mts advarced
tut mt the price was held down in defiance Of production costs until dahymen were forced
to raise the price DR. quit business
. TMt the local milk price is based wholly upon known md povenc t of prdomtina and
uh1ouuon ana not by any manner of agreement or understanding among produces
o. That danymen nneado earning large profits as we understand hs tsn alleged have
oaneyp pau expenses during the past year and in m c@ have mott paid expenses
These are facts which will be elaborated briefly in subsequent statements which will oppmr
IN TN space which We have purchased for the purpose Of placing the facts abouo our bus
nsb before you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

DAIRYMEN OF ALBUQUERQUE
AND BERNALILLO COUNTY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
OUCH! LUMBACO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backachc away with small trial
bottle of old "St.
Jacobs OIL"

Ba'l; hurt youT Can't strgdEhtcn up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twiuEcS? Now listen! That's
lumbago. sciatici. or maybe from a
strain. and you'il get relief the NOM
cnt you rub your back with soothing
penetrating st. Jacobs oil" No hing
else takes out soreness. lamcncgs and
stiffness so quickly. You simply rut
II on your back and out comcH tho
pain. 1t IS harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Timber up' Don't suffer- Get a
small trial bottle OF old, honest st
Jacobs oil" from any drug store and
after rsinE Il just once. yuull forget
that you over had barkachc. lumbnEo
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt or cause any moro misery
II never disnproints aud has been roc
commended for So years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your Back is aching or Bladder
bothers, drink lots of water
and eat less meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and
irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep
your kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean, by flushing them with a
mild, harmless salts which removes the
body's urinous waste and stimulates
them to their normal activity. The
function of the kidneys is to filter the
blood. In "a hours they strain from it
500 grains of acid and waste. so we can
readily understand the vital import
ance Of keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful in glass Of
water before breakfast each morning
for n few days and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean and
stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neu-
tralizG the acids in urine so it no longer
is a source of irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia- water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep their
kidneys clean and active. Try this.
also keep up the water drinking, and
no doubt you will wonder what became
of your kidney trouble and backache.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
"The County Fair" At The
Clyne Theater Tonight

II Is worth your while not to miss
Maurice Tourneur's perturbation of
The County Fair which will be seen
this evening at the Clync thcatcr. 1t
Is the biggest thing OF its kind ever
shown and has all the fun and excite
fnent OF day ut the fair crowded
into tale which reaches its climax in
the best horse race ever flashed before
the camera \ great all-star cast is
also in 1t, including such stellar favor
ties as Wesley Barry. the delight OF all
kids: David Butler and dainty Helen
Jerome Eddy.
It's the biE screen version OF Neil
BURGESS famous play which took che
country by storm some seasons back.
Tho perturbation is bigger and finer
than the original story and 1t Is u
sure fire winner both for it's fine rural
types, it's quaint humor and the fun
and excitement OF a county fair end
ing with the greatest horse race ever
staged for Il screen production.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

altars in honor OF the Sun. She was
given gifts OF sandals, an Indian robe.
and a ring. Late a. night she Is led
into the hills. whero the Indians are
gathered around an altar awaiting
their coming. The chief calls upon
Raquel to take up a torch. and light
the torches OF tho four couricrs. who
will bear them to the tribes of the
four winds. While Raaucl 10 obeyins
instructions. the Indian scutincls.
posted on the trails below, capture
two white men, and the Chief orders
them to be put TO death. thinking that
they are spies. Tho nurse whispers to
Raaucl that II she should put her In
dian ring on tho hand Of one of tho
white men. they would be saved Ra-
qucl quickly takes her ring on and
places II on the hand OF Bryton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
Oakland WOMAN IS NOW
THE PICTURE OF HEALTH

and she seemed to be wasting away.
She was so pale and thin 1 was be-
side myself with worry because L
couldn't find anything to help her,
and she got so weak and helpless she
couldn't even move her chair across
the room. She couldn't eat heavy
food at all and no matter how care
full she was with her diet her stom-
ach would be all upset soon after n
meal. Some of her attacks of indi-
gestion were so bad they would put
her in bed for three or four days at
time. Her nerves were all un-
strung and she complained of split
ting headaches.
1T took just six bottles of Tanlac
to make n new woman of her. She
can cat anything she wants now. her
headaches are all gone and she never
has any more palpitations. In fact
she is a we'll woman and weighs 13 5
pounds, which is the right weight for
her"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

states Antonito Ledger, which goes on
to say: Climatic conditions are an i'm
portant factor in handling agricultural
produce. 1t is all important in pota-
toes and in handling live stock. The
moment the train leaves Antonito it
moves toward more favorable climatic
conditions. At Embudo it drops almost
1000 feet into a climate which never
threatens damage to vegetable car
goes, and it means dollars to the ship
per in the matter of shrinkage of live
stock. During the past year or two
the business of the d. & R g. deliv-
ered to the New Mexico Central at
Santa Fe has been a great considera-
ton to the road. 1t is stated that 800
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
TRUCK DRIVER HAS
CLOSE CALL IN
AUTO COLLISION

Joe Resso, 1919 east Evans avenue,
narrowly escaped being crushed be-
meath the truck he was driving for
the Iang Bottling company, when it
skidded and turned turtle at the cor
ner Of c and South Main street, yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Another machine was approaching
at this crossing. when the truck came
south on Main street. The driver,
evidently trying to avoid collision,
executed a sharp turn west on c street.
Heavy marks on the pavement gave
evidence of the skidding motion of the
tires. The driver leaped in time, and
was unhurt. The Windshield and radi-
ator of the truck were damaged, and
the seat was splintered.
The crossing at that point, where the
approaches to the C street and the
Main street viaducts meet, is consid-
cred one of the most dangerous cor
ners in the city. and is the scene of
frequent accidents. The placing of
an automatic traffic signal at the point
has aided considerably in lessening
the danger at night since the winking
light serves to remind drivers that the
intersection is more than ordinarily
hazardous.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
''For the Soul Of Rafael"
Critcher Theater TODAY

Rarely, IL ever. has the placing of a
ring upon tho finger OF another been
known to bring immunity from death.
Yet such was tho power or tho famous
Mystery Ring OF the Hill Indians,
worshippers of the Sun. as portrayed in
Clara kimball Young's picture For
the Soul OF Rafael" which will be seen
at tho critchcr theatcr on Northern
avenue. this evening and Friday night.
Raqucl Estevan. the heroine of Ma
rah Ellis Ryan's story OF carly Cali
fornian life. was, by adoption. a MEM
Der OF the tribe OF Hin Indians. and
according to tribal ritual. attended tho
ceremony OF the New Year. when the
Indians rclight the sacred fires on their
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

first week In April. at which time Mr..
Bycrs will have "a definite proposition
county.
Tho grading ON the Forgan- Liberal
line Will probably be completed next
week and the railing will done as fast
as the rails and ties can be laid.
Mr.. Bycrs told tho boys that about
milo OF track could be graded day,
aud that they would be in Baca county
in time for this years crop II there
was no slip In the cogs.
The road will come to Springfield
this year, and from here 1t will go to
either Trinidad OF Pucblo.-Springiicld
Republican.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
THE AIR LINE TO SANTA EE

There are undoubtedly some Import
ant moves being made on the railroad
checker board and none are more i'm
portant than the move that will place
the d. & r G. somewhere on the in
tcrnational railroad map. The Santa
Fe branch may be considered as hav-
ing important bearing on some of the
moves. The Santa F'e branch is the
link of the d. & II. c.. over which this
company can put train from Denver
to Santa Fc several hours quicker than
the a. T. 6 S. +. can cover the two
points. The d. & r. G.. connecting
with New Mexico can lead all competi-
tors between Denver and Ell Paso So
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
NEW Light wonI<s READ,

Lamars new municipal light and
best ~ itH kind in the lower Arkansas
VALLEY, Is now ready for operation, and
connections with tho now plant Will
probably be made tho first part Of
next week. Tho boilers, engines and
Gcncrntors have been tested and
found to work atiefactorily.-Lama
Suurtsr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
onE noAD nEING REBUILT

Tho report comes from a reliable
source that the Silvcrton Northern
Railroad company recently let a con-
tract to Joe Mattivi OF Silvcrton for
the furnishing OF 10000 railroad ties.
These ties will he secured in tho cas-
cade section. The placing of such a
contract does not look as though our
sister town to tho north Is as dead and
quiet as somo people would have us
bclicvc-DurauEp Democrat,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
Venzke Says Wife Only
Weighed 100 Pounds When
She Began Taking Tanlac
Gains Thirty-five Pounds

"A few months ago I was ready to
give up hope of my wife's recovery
but now. thanks to Tanlac, she is the
picture of health said A. f. Venzke.
stationery engineer, at his home 5307
Herzog street, Oakland. Cal. Mrs
Nenzke was present and verified
what her husband said
An operation pulled her down un-
til she barely weighed 100 pounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
BARTON Is CALLED

Chicago. March 3o.-Judgo r. NJ.
Barton. chairman OF tho United
states railroad labor board. departed
today at noon for Washington In re-
sponso TO q summons from President
Harding for a conference on the gem
crul railroad situation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
GEORGE B. SEITZ

Break a date! Miss a train! But
see "Rogucs and Romance" featuring
George B. Seitz, the Thrill King. and
Juno Caprice. tho bluc-eyed beauty.
It's spine tingling romantic world
beater. At the Palm thcater tomor-
row and Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

Later. Raquci discovers that thru the
act OF placing the ring on the white
mans finger she is. by all tho rights
OF the Indian ceremony. betrothed TO
him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31
colouADo is HrrrIR

4 letter received in tfls city from
W. II. Martin OF Amarillo, Texas
states that n snow storm on March
- and temperature of p degrees
above zero has resulted in much dam
age to the fruit in that section of the
country. Again 1T is a privilege to
live in Colorado, Canon Record
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-31

car loads have lelt the valley at An
tonito for the south since the begin
ming of 1921.