davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
PALM
Theatre
Santa Fe and Fourth
VENTILATION

It's too hot to go to the theatre, lots of people
say that. But if you knew you could go to place
cooler than park and enjoy yourself you would go
wouldn't youe
The new ventilation recently installed has
proven its efficiency. people notice and compliment
ed us on the wonderful cool airy atmosphere that is
generally lacking in old buildings; acknowledged as
great innovation for the comfort of our patrons dur
ING the hot summer months.
1t is the coolest and most comfortable theatre
in Pueblo.
FIRST ANNIVERSARY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. wayman, o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30

Chisftain want ads. bring resrlts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
sEw yoRk COTTON EXCHANGE
-HICAGO GRAIN AND PROvIsIoNs
Eurn .shed by n g WDlpole Room

$685. Thatcher Block. PrchIo.
Opcp utrb Tow CIosa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-30
PERSONS AND EVENTS
MARCEIJE


Whittier went Marcelle- Marcelle-
She whom loved so We'll?
Not the winds that swept the dell,
Not y be singing birds would tell
Whittier went Marcelle-Marcelle?
Whittier went Marcelle-Marcelle?
Not a hidden heather bell.
Not a violet blowing sweet,
Not d daisy a her feet
Not a. daisy a her feet
Not bud, a bloom would tell
Whittier went Marcclle-Marcelle?
Need / ask them? Is it we'll,
Since they love Marcelle-Marcelle?
Since the rival roses stir,
Reddening to the lips of her?
Since the blossoms. blown above her,
Hide her. whispering, we love her!"
Since the violets are sweeter
For the thought that they shall meet
her?
Since te winds on land and sea
Kiss her curls away from me?
Heart of mine, cans't thou not tell
Whittier went Marcelle-Marcelle?
Frank l.. stanton.
Mr. and Mrs r. e. Douglas. of Los
| Angeles, cal. formerly oe Pueblo. an
| nounce the enga agement of their daush-
| ter, Helena, to MIR. Clarence r. Boyle,
| formerly of Pueblo but now of Los
! Angeles Miss Douglas and Mr.. Boyle
arc graduates of Centennial high
school and the announcement will in
tcrest many friends.
| Mrs. Reuben Bergstresser and Mrs.
Reuben Hastings. happily honorinG
Mrs clyde Cole. of Kalamazoo for
merly Miss Zillah Hastings, of
Pueblo, and Miss Mario Hastings en-
tertained at an Informal thimble tea
| in the home of Mrs BcrCstrcsser sat
turday afternoon. Garden flowers
adorned the rooms and oldtime friends
enjoyed bright moments in pleasing
converse.
Mrs. warfield Ryley and son. Francis
returned Saturday from Boulder where
they have been enjoying tho simmer
at their home with Mr.. Warfield
| Ryley Jr.. who is a student at the
University of Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Z Parks and
| family returned last week from
Beulah where they have been spending
1.-THE summer at their country home.
| Mr. and Mrs. Walter II Hsircs re-
turned Friday frolS tire Pacific coast
Having visited for two months in Los
Angeles san Francisco. seattle. Wash
Iington, and Portland, Oregon.
Mrs George Marsh and daughter.
Doris. have returned from an eNtendc 4
visit in San Diego. California.
i Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Wayman. of
The Lamar register., 1921-12-07
Charity Meeting.

Grover L. Carrico, Exalted Ruler of
Lamar Lodge No. 1919, B. p. o. Elks,
called meeting of Representatives of
various churches, Y. NJ. B. A, Red
Cross, and other charity organizations
at the Elks Club rooms last evening
to discuss the question of uniting in
the work of holiday charity in order
to lessen the work for all and dispense
with duplication of efforts. The ques-
tion was discussed at length and it
was decided to take a survey of the
situation the coming week and hold
another meeting on next Tuesday
evening to further go over the situa-
ton. The Elks expect to give a big
free show and Christmas tree at the
Victory Theatre on Christmas after
noon to which every boy and girl in
Prowers county is cordially invited If
any kiddy in Prowers county fails to
hear from Santa Claus this year it
will be because he failed to give his
name to the Elks. Santa now drives
Elks all over the United States as the
best driving power for his purposes.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-07
SNOWE ED UNDER
Most Valuable Storm in Years Strikes
Plains of Colorado and Kansas.

Talk of million dollar snow storms
is idle chaf compared with the big
snow which fell last Friday and Sat
urday over the plains of western Kan
sas and eastern Colorado. The great
est wheat belt of the United States
had been threatened with loss of the
winter wheat crop for next season ow-
ing to the long continued drouth when
on Friday afternoon the snow began
to fall over almost the entire territory
and kept it up all night until the
ground was covered deep with the
white blanket of moisture. The depth
varies in different localities from five
inches to over a foot. In the Lamar
territory it is about eight inches and
deeper in the eastern part of Prov
ers county. 1t gets lighter to the
west and in the foothills is only few
inches.
The value to the farmers is meal
culable ms its moisture will bring up
much of the seed that so far has fail
ed to gerninate and it will save and
protect that which is up. The chances
for next years crop were not at all
bright before this great storm but all
the farmers on the great unirrigated
area of eastern Colorado are now feel
ing renewed hope for the coming seas
on. The snow has been melting slow
ly and as the ground is not frozen yet
owing to the little freezing weather
since the snow fell, the moisture all
goes into the ground The stock on
the range was all in fine condition and
there is little suffering on account of
the storm.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-07
Powder River Picture.

The pictures given at the high school
auditorium on Monday and Tuesday
evenings under the auspices of the
American Legion Post were largely at
tended, and were the first real oppor-
tunity our people have had to see real
modern war at its work. The pictures
shown here in the past have all been
made up of rehearsals of would-be
soldiers and scraps that hurt nobody.
These, however, besides showing the
American soldiers ard artillery in act
ual battle included also films captur-
ed from a German submarine, showing
how it had destroyed many ships en-
gagged in unwarlike tr: le, and the ruth
less slaughter of those on board. The
battle pictures were of actual artillery
duels and charges on the battle front
in France in which the American army
was engaged, and gave our people a
new idea of the terrible conflict which
only the arrival and heroisn of the
American soldiers prevented from
spreading over the entire world.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-07
SOLOMON ON THE BENCH
Judge Hoilenbeck Has the Original
Wise Guy Backed Into
Corner,

A Daniel come to judgment or Sol
ly in all his glory had nothing at all
on our own district judge when it
comes to putting over n knotty prob
lem where angry james loom in tho
offering. The famous biblical case of
the two mothers and the baby was
staged almost IN its original intensity
in court this week, but was Judge
Hollenbeck caught unprepared? Not
so you could notice it. When the Nc
Glashen bootlegging case from Bristol
was given to the jury and they had
been out several hours, they returned
to the court room and asked if they
could put question to the court Ger
tainly was the courteous reply. The
judge had instructed the jury that "if
they were satisfied the defendant had
liquor in his possession it would be
sufficient to convict hiIl." The ques-
tion they asked .he court wac "if the
defendant had liquor in his stomach
was it in his possescion?" And there
you are-even Solomon was in no such
prcdicament because while his peace
of mird was disturbed his throne was
not threatened. The modern Solomon,
however, saw at once the ohibition
baby in the cradle with Miss Unwash-
ed Democracy on one side and Miss
Anti-Jagg Finch on the other both
with blood in the eye. The unruffled
judge very promptly replied, Gentle
men, that is a question of fact and
for the jury to decide-not the court"
And SO far the only thing the jury
has decided is that is no use trying
to pass the buck to Judge Hollenbeck.
He has outlived too many storms to
be caught with sucker bait
Later-The jury decided II was in
his possession.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-07

be rendered unpassable. 1t is esti-
mated that since the middle of July
an average of nearly two hundred
trucks and wagons have daily come in
over this road bringing produce, and
practically all of them have taken out
fair loads of supplies. To facilitate
the moving of this traffic is the most
important question for Lamar business
interests today.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-07
BUILDING A NEW RIVER
A. b. S. Co. and Marvel Canal Spend
ing Thousands of Dollars to
Take an IS" Out of the
Arkansas.

The above may sound like joke
but it is business proposition and one
that is to be solved in a businesslike
manner by business men. Just west
of the Center Farm and southwest
from the mouth of Sand creek there
is an rs" in the Arkansas river that
has always wasted a great deal Of val
liable land and made serious trouble
for both the Center Farm of the A
B. S. Co. and for the headgate of the
Marvel canal which has been located
in the "S." The flood last summer
changed the channel of the as" max
ing it far more menacing and trouble
some and also making it impossible
to restore the headgate of the Marvel
canal at the original point
The A. B. S. Co. and Marvel Can
al Co. last week therefore purchased
through ]. o. Stream 1876 acres from
the Granville Smith ranch located in
the bed of the "S'' in Section 29-22-45.
This land is located on both sides of
the river just north of the old Roose-
welt school house, and with Land of
their own will give them full control
of the river for the distance of near
ly mile southwest of the point where
Sand creek empties into the river.
They have let contract with II. II.
Mcdowell to excavate 4 new channel
for the river beginning at the south
west corner of the as" .and running as
near as practical in a straight line to
the point near Sand creek. This new
channel will be protected by dykes
and other means to secure it against
flood waters and will constitute a
protection for the Center Farm against
flood waters which have badly affect
ed it the past season. Mr.. Mcdowell
put n large force to work this
week. He will, however, push the
work as fast as possible to complete
it before another irrigating season is
upon us.
The headgate of the Marvel canal
will be moved up river quarter OF n
mile to a point just west of where
the new channel begins, and the new
portion of the canal made necessary
will join the old at n point somewhat
east of where the present channel of
the river has washed out the old can
al. The sugar company and the canal
company between them expect 10
spend a good many thousand dollars
on this work before the new irriga-
tion season begins, and expect to con-
struct in such a manner as will insure
permanence to this most valuable i'm
provements.
The Arkansaw Legislature knocked
an as" out of Arkansas and put in a
"W" by statute, but these companies
expect to knock out the rs" and put
in a." by the use of cash.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-07
Odd Fellows Banquet.

The members of Lamar Lodge No.
20, /. o. o. f., entertained their ladies
at banquet at the Fraternal Temple
on Tuesday evening. There was
large attendance and fine banquet.
After the big feed there was pro-
gram of speeches and many interest
ing talks were made and a general
social evening passed.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-07
PROMINENT BANKER DIES
Cashier John f. Maurer of First Ma
tional Bank Passes Away
Sunday.

The Lamar business men and many
friends of Cashier John f. Maurer of
the First National Bank were deeply
shocked on Sunday to learn of his
death about the noon hour. Mr.. Maur-
err had been in bed with typhoid fever
for week but his condition was not
known TO be so critical and the death
came as a shock to all. He came to
Lamar nearly seven years ago as as
sistant cashier of the bank with which
he has since been connected, and or
the death of Cashier w. C. Gould in
April, 1917, he was made cashier. He
was man of 3terling character and
highest integrity, a hard working and
very efficient officer of the bank,
sincere christian and splendid citi
zen, who will be greatly missed in all
business ard social life of our city.
TIL, funeral service was held from the
Presbyterian church of which he has
been n substantial member since he
came to Lamar and for a number of
years one of the members of the Of
ficial board. The services were in
charge of Rev. ID. G. MacLennan who
returned from Hutchinson, Kansas, for
the purpose. After the services at the
church the body was taken in charge
by the Masons, and a long line of
brothers of the order followed the body
to Riverside and there consigned it to
its last resting place with the beauti-
full ceremonies of the order.
John Francis Maurer was born on
April %, 1882. at Lake City, Colorado,
where he spent his boyhood and early
manhood. In 1894 he became a mem
ber of the Presbyterian church and has
always been an active worker in the
church. He was appointed cashier of
the Miners and Merchants Bank at
Lake City in 1907. He served that
city two terms as mayor, being the
youngest mayor and bank cashier in
the state at that time. On September
ence F. Hull. To this union two child
ren, Mildred and Florence Lucy, were
born. Mrs. Maurer died in Lamar in
August. 1919. He came to Lamar on
February u, 1915, and since has re
sided here. He was made cashier on
April 10, 1917, and continued in that
position until his death. He married
Miss Margaret Folsom at Berkeley,
California, on August 1S, 1920, to
which union one daughter, Jean
Frances, was born. He was made
Ma-ter Mason in Crystal Lake Lodge
No. 80, A. F. & A. NJ, on December
13, 1910. and Omitted to Lamar Lodge
No 80 on April II, 1918. He was
treasurer of Lamar Lodge at the time
of his death. He Joined Lake City
Chapter of Eastern Star on July 10,
1912, and Omitted to Lamar Chapter
No. 112 on July 2, 1920. He was
made a Royal Arch Mason in Orient
Chapter No. 80 of Lamar on Decem-
Der 26, 1916, and ct the time of his
death was Scribe of the chapter.
Besides his wife and three daugh-
ters, he leaves his parents, three sis
ters, Mrs. Eva L. Hof and Mrs. Myrtle
Flora Hir,, in California, and Mrs.
Anna NJ Blair of Denver, and one
brother, Fred f. Maurer of Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-07

Jack Creaghe took the Shriners de
gree in AL Kaya Shrine at the special
ceremonial at Colorado Springs last
week. He was chaperoned and proper
ly looked after by Shriners ID. B. Kin
kaid, C. C. Huddleston and W. H.
Brown-and appreciated their atten-
tions about like Shriner appreciates
his camel's beverage.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-07
Savings Increase.

There has been an increase of prac-
tically s4OO,OOO,OOO in savings banks
deposits in the past year. We can
find no surer index of returning pros
perity than those figures.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-07
Case POSTPONED.

The Ed McClain case before the dis
trict court was up for hearing but was
postponed on request of District At
torney ]. w. Hawley until the spring
term of court in April.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05

dcsputs de salir del tdnel, tOdayia
hay un trozo de territorio espalol.
Atraviesa tamBi6n los rios Duero Y
Ebro. So han estudiado los puentes,
que tiencn por base el hormig6n ar
mado.
Las cstaciones principalcs de Ia II
nea son NIadrid-AlmaZln ten tsta 50
inStalardn las coeheras. tallPrcs, etc.
Alfaro Y Pamplona. Los modclos de
cdifcio~ son originates. S0li5ndose dc
10 corricnte en- crtas Constructions.
La de Madrid, yerdaderamente luonu-
mental. consta de dos cuerpos de edi-
fcio-ca,la uno de ellos de cortc pa
recido q Ia c@taei6u del Mediodia-
con cinco vias Y cuatro andcnos ca-
da uno. Estara .situada 4 Ia izIuicr-
TIA del puente dc las Ventas. DeSdc
ALI seeuiri Ia Inca subterrdnea. has
ia I'm apeadero cuyo modelo esta
perfcctamentc aiustado a su sitUa-
ci6n-Wuc So eStablcccra on Ia plaza
de In Indcpendenca. csquina Ii ca
He de Alfonso Nil, para ei seryicio
de yiajeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05

-; Pobres tuberculosis! pensaba
uno.
Pero hay 0casiones en- que uno es hi
p0crita hasa Ell el pensamientO, al
pensar "pobres tuberculosis! 10 que
querfamos pensar realmente era:
i Magnffcas pantorrillas.
A veccs no faltaba quien formulase
el pen samiento Ell voZ alta:
=, Pobres tuberculosis .-eXclama-
ba.
\ las clicas diiGrase que conocfan la
cElve que rec0gian la alusi0n, por-
que Sc sonroiaban ligeramcnte SON
refan agradecidaS.
Els indudable que 81 las senorltas
que postularon ei lunes a bcneficio de
los tuberculosis, 10 hubicran hecho Il
favor dc los elfermos dc clefantiasis.
el cambo dc enfcrmedad no hubiese
disininuitfU ell I'm solo centimo la re-
cautlacion. V es indudable tambi6n que
los elefantiac0s, reducidos sus pro-
pios medioS. no nos hubiesen Sacad0
nullca arriba de dos pesetas. Esto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05
MUJERES...

In curinso ha dicho: la francesa 90
casa por cilcuo. Ia inglesa por cos
tumhrc, III alcmana por amor, y la
cSpuilola por capricho. La francesa
ANA huSta el fin de la luna de miel,
la in@lesa toda la vida. la alemana
cternamente la cspanola a Temporal
das. La france>a lleva su hija al
haiIe. Ia in@lcsa Ia sociedad, Ia ale
mua :; la cocina y la espanoia Ia
iglcSia. los toros Y Il todas parties. La
franceSa ticue talento, la iRglesa in
tcligcncia. Ia alcmana sentimientO y
Ia espailola imagination de fuego. La
irauceSa So vistc con gusto, la inslesa
sin Il. Ia alcmana con moGestia. la eS-
panola con Garbo. La francesa chariA,
la iuglpsa habla, In alemana discute,
la eSpaiIola ranta. La francesa brilla
por la leugua, la inglesa por la cabeza !.
la alelnana por Ell coraz6n j la 0spa'
ilola por todo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05

Isl los tuberculosis hubiesen postu-
lado por ST mismos~-dice I'm peri6dico,
censurando Ii reciente fiesta de Ia flor
-llo hubiesen reunido en- todo Ma
drid arriba de diez duros'
Es mny possible. Los tuberculosis
son demasiade tristes, Y 81 las postu
lantes del luncs han lOgrado un exito,
ha sido, precisamente. porque en- gene
raj no tenfan NADIA de tuberculosis
Aparte alguna dana ilustre, Sc trata-
la de chicas >monfsimas. con las que,
81 alguien Sc resistfa, era, tinicamente,
para que lie asediaran con mas yio-
lencia.
Ande usted. Aunque solo sean diez
c9ntimos. rs para los tuberculosis.
Y al contacto suave de aquellas ma
nos que lie prendfnn flores de trapo
en- las solapas. habfa quien crefa des-
cubfir en- el fondo de su alma un te-
soro insospechado de ternura hacia las
vfctimas de la terrible enfermedad
pero este 10 pasaba de ser un espe-
jismo. -t.s-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05

1,.
- Tvs w l'''' .,N..
u P''E
'' :
'>i"' 80 ','' '-''''
-'> i'''''''' ,,,.,
,.,,,.'
n,ir,ll.,,o,tn ..t,d;.,d, y utsnn,dn
ANA o.t5 .,,,,rion3, ,,, r..,h,;. nnor-
ma o,,, L.. ;1o. do l., ..,,,,..;da1 ,6r-
,.ic, 1o los i,.,,,,i,.,.,a ..,,.5o,,,
...
.,,..n;
,. ;.,.u
.Y,.;..,..,, ,..,...., ,aa a.. ,.r,o. o.,o 90
',' '.......i,,,..,
r.,,,..,..,.,.iI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05
FL nuevo FerrocarrI eGctrico de Ageciras la
frontera francesa sera obra maestro de Espana
Madrid contara con una nueva Estac0n monumental la
Inca entera sera modernisIma

tcmente toda Ia parte del cruce del
Ebro por Alfaro Y que posteriormen-
to destiuado al ferrocarril Tanger-
Fcz. donde muri6 asesinado por los
moros, On union de sus companeroz,
hace POGO mas de un aho.
Las provincias de Soria, Logroilo y
GuadaIaiara han dado toda clase dc
facilidadcS para cl estudio del traza-
do. c1ya parte mas difIcil ha sido la
bajada al Ebro desde la cordillera
lbCrira. cue pucdc hacerse por los
valles IL los rios Albania, Cidacos e
Ircgua. ciuzandolo por Alfaro, Gala
horra Logroilo. respectivamente
Las tres zonaS son ricas Y exigen tres
lcrrocarriles que podrian ser rama
les del directo, iriiurcad0 en- Alma
zan. lcuaidos en Pamplona Este
Ila. case de que conyiniere ir San
SebaStian, soluci6n que ahora Sc es-
tudia.
Este ferrocarril esti include en- el
nroyccro de OhraS Pdblicas presenta-
do las cortcS, por el ministro de
Eomento. senior La Cierva.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05
TclOcidad considerable.

Todo cl siStema de scHales cambios
de VIA, ctc6tera, son eiGctricos. a>f 60
mo la TRACTION, sistema que permite
que los trencs rdpidos. de 157 tonela-
das. alcanccn velocidad de 120 lil6-
metros por hora, siendo Ia media en-
todo 81 recorrido In de r. kilometres
por hora Estos trenes rApidos sal
dram cada dos horas, Y seran arraS-
;rados por locomotoraS de 50 tonela-
das Y. por su ligereza, podrdn alcau,
zar. las velocilades que citamos.
Los estudios de este proyccto han
durado dos aios, habiendo sido he
choS por cuatro brigadas de ingenie-
ros ayudantes de obraS pdblicaS.
bajo la direction >dei senior Machim-
barrcna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05

bres babil6nicas Y un total dcsconoci
miento de las matritenseS.
a mi ME parecerfa muy hien que Sc
prohbiese ell 'foX-trot" nocturno, pero
no porque sea mas pccaminoso que el
diurnO. SinO porque cs mas triSte Y
mas professional. Y 81 10 que pretende
cl senior MILAN de Pricgo cS. como
parece ser, el que no So pueda vivir
en- Madrid de aburrimiento. tie unifor-
midad Y de monotonia ; eS dccW, 81 ei
senior MILAN de Priego Quiere real
| mentc moralizarnos. cntonccs que 10
cierrc todo--las academias---rodo me-
nos los cafes de noche. liItim0 refu-
gio de la honestidad del siglo.
JNlio Cam6a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05

Sc diSmiuuye Ell 21o Kilometres ell
actual recorrido Madrid Hendaya, y
cn seis horas, dicz Y ocho minutes el
tempo que Sc tarde en- recorrerio.
La lfnea atrayiesa Ia sierra de Qua
darrama, por Paredes; Ia cordillera
1b6rica, por Madero, y los Princes,
Dor Urtiaga, dandose el case de que,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05

Mrs. Winifred Mason Hucls, dc Chca-
go, quien, segun los despachos, sera
rombrada por el Gobernador Small, de
Illinois. para sueeder a su padre, ell
que fue Representante at-large en- el
COngrcso americana William f. Ma
sen. ST Mrs. Huck es nombrada pa
ra Ocupar un escano en- la Camara, Sc
ra la yez primera que dos damas de-
sempenen tai cargo en- la historic del
Congreso de los Estados UnidOs. La
que en- la actualdad existe tan
alta categoria 10 es Miss Alice NJ. Ro-
bertson. La ameritada Sra. es espO-
sa de Robert W. Huck, ingeriero civil
de Chicago, tiene cuatro ninos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05
los jpgeaiey'oS r'eGdore<.
lal'rClld.

Entire eStos ingenieros merece un
recuerdo don Alberto Yarela Hidal-
go de Quintana, que estudi6 brillan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05

Julio C0n6d.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-12
49, onlTAna corrnM-

ub 1hu Aaa..lafsU lItss
HsW OftlEAhr hprn ILL lEusi
iic prevail in che cotton wafs.s
IaIl1 uuf fnr miius were made during
h' Nf naf uf thn HoHhuu Che market
untlup IllEht tendency f0 react our
lDn fhD luft hnW The Gloss showed net
rnInF Nf .H Goo ll points with May ai
IItn MuH hnFIuH snn stimulated ~
lhe favorable fuU ln fhp HrNlth labor
situation huf .uWe tuYinf was dome On
Culi weather over The belt
Toward fht middle nf tie day the ~
NclM forecast uf nlr nnd warmer
So cHfhHf too che entire belt caused
euunthinH ~ o. frHrflunnrV feeling hui
fhr Widest 500 oFHinuH carried the mar
trl barely ib points down from the
tuu in mo mfe trading fts market
sfrndl-d HgIlI
Amer fhD noon hour early hursr'
NuuldHffd Iu moderate uaf pra0ffr
from r0lrir Boz Louisiana told M vuunl
COTTON having been Wiped ufit iF frDr|
ana reports from Fnuih TEXAS said tha|
hnaVy ruins urd iiah rivers ~ JAZZ
week had completely wiped uut usr
crops f aomr sections
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-12

70
have suffered
with sick head
aches andhnvo
bad yolloN
blotchoa np
pear aU over
nay body A.
ono time Twas
40 bad with lt
that I lost Hll
ambition to do
ni} housoWork
and WAS really
lII IU uN.rt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-12
RHoMg FARMER LGTTGR-

nanA Report Furnished nn Ft Worth
iiNUsfoeH Murkrfl
special 90 The Caller
FORr WORTH April ~ kegHlUta
were urnt market -raiy Two loa ls