davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
Sra &ipbenbabn.

5fignt Der cn0nl1 ct ct goot StDf=
fe Ei6, fpr &interen afleies at Cont
mer, ct ser bog a6ifillige @arler.
Set fbrite er Mabningen at Snborg
8opillonen, paa ACCOMPLISHMENTS
er Terningen / f,1lo Gang, Siooli
ruiter fig iterft til @ommer, og en-
al 8rp6rene Scbuman1 bar bGret
ber / 8pen for at legge silt til &ette,
til ban ifal begpn6e / Cirrus. &to'
til er set glansfuloe @eioner, iom
Sc tire Gcbltmonns bar baft / &ig=
benbobr, og / 6e ienere Mar bar
|Eipoli boft Set ene &cforbaar efter
set on6et.
Tor inoeperenoe @nion ct man
lite 1oa trpg. Sen ltore MrbeioS=
lpsbeo> set ittlleitaaenoe Sorret=
n%ingslib og bele 6en gf%onotniife 81
tr,otion ct iaaleoes, at set life loper
go6t. Man berer fun Slayer fra
Tolf, og Sen orbei6en6e l1ng6om,
iom / &rigsoorene loo itaa til al Ben
itore 6ortieneite, bar mi olene Mr=
Observation-Disclosures at 1ebe
al. Sen glade, 1ette, muntre Gone,
ser Blot for ct Mars Ei6 ii6en bbi1e6e
ODER &ipbenbapn og 6e1,s l16e1ib, ct
borte; fontmer man MI cit Mften fent
ODER &oa6buspla6ien, CT 8ille6et ct
belt on6et. Ser ct l1ng6om NOT,
men Sen ct erbberbslbs, u6en 2ogi,
og meoens 6en briber ON / 8pens
Centrum, treffer SEN iammen me6
Sen alti6 lesgoaenbe 8erme / en-
@torbp % fommer UNDER Sn6flD6els
ie al 6enne. Moar 6e itore @eltall-
rationer ll1ffer 6eres @fnfter no, er
6isie altio uoiat for at blibe gettere.
De al belle &lpnger, % ielb ON Set
nermeit fun breier fig ON &ilraab,
fom bberfen Tan ejbre fra eller til,
ioa gisr BET lite noeet bpegeliet
|Snotrpf. Ser ct oeiaa i Sen ieneite
|&io ftet ct @ar &tlfe1oe, bbor en-
meita,1rotionseieft, fom life bar
belt flor, ct blepet forfulet al be
unge Spre oe uoplpn6ret i ct, ,mbrf
|Si6egabe.
9mfring @porboens- Bentefo1en
paa @oaobuspla6fen ct Der be6bo-
ren6e &ilbolb at en- @arnli1e @ano.
|fo1f, Der for 6e fleftes Be6fommeroe
mere enc en- Gang bar baft meo
&olittt at beitil1e, % ct ser l1oiiet
It'll al ra>e fig @enee eller Beroier,
la6er De iHe 2eiliebeoen eoo fra
Ifig.
S en- Storbb ct ser alti6 ct uro.
Ggt abarter, mel, set lieeer eierne
t1oget til en- SIDE, % bill man u,16.
gaa 6t, ton maj. foa uon,erfet eibre
bet. S aibbenbabn Ct set 6esbnrre
beo at ubbifle fig faaleoes, at maj,
be6 Mattetio befin6er fig minofi
trpg / felbe @entr,t1ns Merbeb,
@aoerne ontfring Mreltorbet %
@aaobuspla6ien. @o1itiets Dp
mnrfbe6 ct ga ogiao benle6et pao
oerrte ubel6ige l1obifling, og faa,
mart Set bliber en- mere 6irefte SIN.
leoning til set. bill ser ogiao blipe
ifreoet in6. @eitm,rutioner / bette
abarter bsrer euer8 til De melt fig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
,TRr8el1.
(gt lille Ei6sbiue6e.)

Ser er en- lille statsbmeferee Ct
|@te6 oppe / 2imfior6en, forteqer
en- Sfibsfaptait1 %. SIR / Giben
bar BET ct n,ageliet % ioplltif 2tb
at bbre til 6e11s @efetning, mi bil6e
bet firnpeltbe11 life bore III at bo1oe
no for 1,or1nale Me1nefter, taffet
bore 8 8imers.sSoiiotit w bbis Der
lite bar Silt / 1ioroet1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
Maar M}mlbparpcn aaacr @eiterbabet

&aar Mfnlbbarpen naaer @~eiterbabet
@n gammel 2ege1oe beretter, at
,1oor M11lbparpel1 naoer l16 til @e=
1terbobet, ioa bar hi Ger0ens @n6e.
9o SEN Dob0e naoet &a1nme @reIte
goar6s Sor6er for nogle Mar ii6en,
nor Ser mango go1nle 6olf, Der bar
bdtenfelige beo, at Ml,l6parpen bar
nanct iao longt moo &elt, @en
tlaar man gaar u0e pan 8obbicrg /
Erons Gogn, ier man if6lge Sting
fiebing q. 9ogbl.", at Mul6borpel1
er 11aoet 6ertil. Mlligebel itaar Ser
ben en01m1!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
Tslfefirte1.

Sogneprnft for 2enbtg % Msr-
lem Menigbeoer, &ropit 9. QbeI CT.
iibrsoebm til Sogtepreit for @iborg
Donttirte % asrnil6 % 9ap6r,.p.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
Sulemerfuue.

Salget Of sSulem9rfer 1920 fra
@%oltbuiene bar i16bragt 203,373
ST., / 1919 bar Sen %til5paren6e syno-
teot 202,097 ST., % / 1904, set
fbrlte aar Sulemrrtet iolgtes, 49,.
$50 ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
$500 Nainer %nfabdiesiort.

Sn6ti1 Sara,ar 1921; bar 6er paa
oanife Softer % / 6anffe 6orbonoe
uifa6eliggiort $3.50 Miner, bporaf
904t bar eneelffe, @eiter al tpif
.eller r,befien6t Nationalttet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
NY LiSte over indbundne B0uer
paSSende for Bibli0theker

som sages til vedf9jede Prher we'd Modtagelsen at Rodho+
Mark! Med Undtagelse af b. F. Ewalds Boyer HAYES ovenstaaondo L,,
enkele Eksemparer, hvorfor man bedes at nayne en- andon Roo oa 49,
@nskede er udsOlgt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15

.Der6s::::s::::::: ::: ; s::':: = ):
!: !: :: !; s j:::; ;:;::: i: y! Il &:
ressApotheker, SOC.
la!surlae. Eys Rsms1Y Co., chlesss.
The evening world., 1921-01-10
DOCTOR SKEPTCAL
OF WIFE'S FASTING
TO SAVE HUSBAND
Continued From First Page.)

the living room. He is near to give
to her a drink Of water when she
wishes 1t.
The Church OF God congregation
has been praying at the Harrington
home several times each day for the
.ast two weeks.
I'VE do not pray for Sadie" said
Mrs. Brown, one of the congregation
She doesn't need our prayers. We
pray that Ernie's soul may be saved"
Foster Brown, son of Mrs. Brown,
predicted to-day that "a horrible
visitation will be brought down upon
Harrington n he refuses TO see the
light.
1t is becoming increasingly difficult
for visitors TO gain admittance TO the
little cottage to see Mrs. Harrington
Mrs. Trueman at times even re-
fuses admittance to members Of the
Church OF God. "She kept me from
coming in the house the other day."
Mrs. Brown said to-day.
Harrington resents 1t when his
mOther-in-law turns any one away
from his home. On several occasions
visitors have complained to him at
his little produce store and he has
taken them down to see his wife de-
spite protests Of Mrs. Trueman.
"Sadie's got herself all this public
itJ,' he said. "If they let any one in
to see her they have to let them all
in"
Harrington, weighing butter and
dressing poultry at his store, scoffed
at his wife's statement that "spiri-
tual mama" was keeping her alive.
she drinks buckets Of water every
day" he said.
The husband stiu refuses TO take
his wife's hunger strike seriously.
Shell get tired OF showing off and
start to eat pretty soon," he said.
Dr.. William Gerety, who has visited
Mrs Harrington several times, said
to-day she is indulging in a "conver
sational fast" Her temperature and
ulse are normal, which would not
be the case If she had tasted forty
three days, the doctor said.
While the husband was about his
vocation to-day, Mrs. Harrington was
still pr 5inE for his salvation and
quoting this passage from the Bible:
What profiteth 1t a man il he
gain the whole world and loseth his
own soul?"
The evening world., 1921-01-10
COatings and Dress
Fabrics lower

All-wool velours in plaids and
checks with smart combinations
of color; particularly for skirts.
81 in. wide, 1915; was $6.95.
Velveteens in novel plaids and
stripes in rich, soft shades. 80
in. wide, $3.50; was $3.50.
Mannish suiting in dark col
ors and mixtures suitable for
Dress Goods
The evening world., 1921-01-10
BANKER, STRICKEN
AT HIS DESK, DIES
Louis L. Pierce Was Connected
With New York County Bank
More Than so Years.

Louis L. Pierce, second Vice President
OF the New York County National Bank
No. 70 Eighth Avenue, toppled over
upon his desk at 10 o'clock this morn
ins and died before medical aid could he
given to him. He had complained OF
Indigestion a short time before, but 1t
was not thought by first Vice President
Brewer and Assistant Cashier Hutch
ins. with whom he was talking, that he
was seriously i'll.
Mi. Pierce, who was seyenty-ninc
years old and lived at No. III West
esd Street, had been with the bank
since 1866. having entered its employ
- a messenger boy. In 1916 the bank
officials entertained him In celebration
Of hslf a century of service. He was
a Mystic ShrinCr.
The evening world., 1921-01-10

Colors are henna, taupe, green,
blue, coral, black and crimson.
The furs used are skunk, fitch,
mole and squirrel.
Afternoon wraps
In peachbloom, fine duvet de
laine, chamoistine, evora cloth,
and velvet.
In several shades of brown,
taupe, midnight blue and black.
Made on coat lines or in wrappy
models. Many are delicately
embroidered in self color, and
nearly all of them have fur col
lars of mole, squirrel, Austral-
ian opossum and nutria.
o duty for restaurant wear with
rnoon wear.
Second Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1921-01-10
EAT IN OFFICES THEY ROB.
Burglars Cook Hearty Meal Rt
Armour g. COmpany's Expense.

The Armour g. Co. offices at the foot
Of Morgan Street, Jersey City presented
a scene OF considerable confusion when
clerks arrived this morning. Burglars,
balked by chilled steel barrier from
getting at the interior compartment of
the safe after they had torn Off the
door with chisel and crowbar had
smashed many bottles of perfumcry,
Euurted streams from FIRE extinguish
ers about the offices and wrought other
damage
Before departing the intrudcrs opened
n lot OF canned goods cooked their con-
tents over gas stove and made n
hearty meal.
The evening world., 1921-01-10
Consider the
evening wraps

They are Of the materials that
every discriminating woman
recognizes Immediately as most
Decentralization velvet, velvet
and brocade. Chiffon velvet
draped exquisitely and used to
fashion a wrap without fur or
other ornament. In lovely "high"
cOlOrS.
Velvet combined with metal
brocade, and equipped with a
huge fur collar.
Velvet combined with long
floating ostrich flues, and other
combinations, equally lovely.
There are wraps that may
dinner gowns as we'll as for aft
The evening world., 1921-01-10
COP NEAR DEATH IN FIGHT.
CIingS 20 Prisoner, Pushing Him
Through High window.

Probation Officer Joseph Cunningham
OF Williamsburg narrowly escaped being
hurled from a hird-story window dur
ing q hgit this morning at No. 262
North sixth street with Louis Espogito,
whom hc sought to arrest. Esposito
forced Cunningham against the window,
which broke, but the probation officer
clung to his prisoner. The crash OF
glass attracted Patrolman HummeL Es-
nosito battlcd with the two officers and
4 was with difficulty that they sub
dued him He is charged with assault
and violating his parole.
This morning Mrs. Anna opposite, the
mans mother, reported to the Will
iomsburE Police Court that her son
,Io was arrested last March on a drug
charge, had returned home and abused
her Cunningham was then sent to ar
rest him.
The evening world., 1921-01-10
LONE HIGHWAYMAN
ROBS S. l. HOTEL
LootS Cash Register and Flees in
Direction of Ferry-Stapleton
Police on Lookout.

A higbwayman. pistol in hand, en-
tered the Turnpike Hotel, at Richmond
Turnpike and Zebra Avenue, Tomp-
kinsVlle, Staten Island, early this morn
ing and called to Charles Kienzle. the
proprietor, "Give me that money!
Klenzle, who was alone, was behind
the counter taking the days receipts
from the cash register.
The robber had slipped in the side
door and covered Kienzle before the
latter was aware Of his entry. Kienzle
was forced to back away from the reg
lister, which the highwayman then pro-
ceeded to loot Of all it contained, about
$l05. Threatening to shoot II Kenzle
made an putcrX the man left the hotel
and hurried toward the Municipal Ferry
Within a few minutes Kienzle noii-
fled the Stapleton police. giving a de-
scription Of the thief: medium height
weighing about $50 pounds and wearing
slouch hat.
The evening world., 1921-01-10
WOmen's lovely Wraps
for afternoon and evening
S98-OrigMaILy SI75 to 1926

Now that the of winter festivities it's height man!
who have been waiting buy afternoon
ming will be interested in this really lovely collection
The evening world., 1921-01-10

the severely tailored suit. 81 in.
wide, So; was 81.
Cheviot plaids which are very
Scotch as to pattern and color.
54 in wide, S2.75; was So.
Coating of a deep pile, very
soft and supple. In dull, rich,
misty plaids. 81 in. wide, $4.75;
was $6.75.
ectiOn, Main floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1921-01-10

told that have The best 81 nainook gowns town
has shopped throughout the
other gradeS-up to $16-are equally good.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17
Tapestry in History.

During the italian Renaissance the
art developed in subtle treatment of
color and shading, and Flemish tap
estry reached its height of artistic per-
fection in the magnificent pieces from
cartoons by Raphael and other Ital-
ian masters.
Royalty supported the industry at
this period. Incidents of history were
woven into design with threads of
gold and silver, and even Jewels. 9th
ers were mellowed by soft colorings of
wool, with their high lights supplied
hy silken threads The dyes. often as
costly as the gold and silver. have
<eid their colors for centuries, and it
has been beyond the modern chemist
to solve their alchemy No such coll
ors can be produced today. nor none
hat ARE so unfading. When tapestry
making waned in Brussels. France de-
teleped the art, and under Henry Nv
and Louis XIV the Gobelins were
famed for their perfection of work
manship and color
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17
An Apple a Day.

"They tell u.s. said Mr.. Billtops.
that an apple day keeps the doctor
iway and guess that is so; ! am
sure that an apple night promotes
,ound and restful slumher.
"We keep our apples IN the icebox.
rhe last thing that Mrs Billtops. ever
houghtfnl Mrs. Billtnps does In max
ng her rounds before retiring for the
light is to get an apple out of the Ice
,ox and place II. with fruit knife.
m, the dining-roan table for me.
Nightly the last thing do before
going TO Red Is to go out into the din
Ing room, seat myself comfortably,
and eat that apple leisurely. find 1T
eool and refreshing; in every wav
agreeable; and having eaten II turn
In and sleep delightfully."-.
IAN apple a day keeps the doctor
away. An apple at night makes you
sleep right
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17
SQUEEZE" POPULAR IN CHINA
What the Western World Calls "Graft"
Is Practiced by All Classes in
That Country.

One trait firmly imhedded I'm the
Chinese character which the foreign
business man and the housewife both
have TO contend with is the weakness
for Squeeze" II is said by foreigners
that the Chinese merchant, coolie.
politician. fisherman, chauffeur and
heggar would rather make ST by
squeeze than $40 by the same
amount of brain work or manual la
Dor.
Squeeze is Chinese for graft. tt Is
a word in that international Far East
ern tongue known as pidgin- English
But squeeze Is something more than
graft Its political phase might be
termed graft. and that form of squeeze
Is what makes the military governors
Of the provinces and the politicians of
Pel;ing and Canton 50 fat Most Chi
nese politicians would have been ac-
centahle I'm the eyes of Julius Caesar.
and squeeze is the reason for some of
the corpulence In China.
Squeeze Is the Chinese translation
of ''as much as the traffic will bear"
1t is factor in Chinese business. as
much as supply and demand. or profit
and loss.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17
REAL TURK NOT MONEY MAD
Recognizes There Are HIGHER Things
in Lie Than Practicins Buying
and Selling.

The real Turk, unlike the so-calIed
mongrel Turk, does not have to Inn
press his sense of superiority on 9TH
ers. And, although the latter Is al
ways eager to do business with you.
according TO Mr.. Herbert Gibbons in
Asia, the real Turk is often quite In
different.
Some real Anatolian Turks are mer-
chants and sit In the bazaars. But
they VIII not go out OF their way TO
make a sale, and they really do not
care whether you buy or not. Often
they ignore strangers; sometimes they
rebuff them. When you meet with
this type in the bazaars where all the
Jews and Gentiles are hard after your
money, 1T Is like a dash Of cold wa
fer in your face
Once in little open shop / saw a
rug that attracted me. | started to
enter, but the crouched figure on the
mat put ont a iong-fngered left hand,
grasped firmly my ankle, and removed
my foot outside the threshold.
thought there must be some supersti-
tion about which foot went first: so
| tried he other The same left hand
proved again its strength. All the
while the merchant did not speak or
took up. His right hand was string
ing beads, and he was smoking mar
gile.
He simply did not want to bother
with me- and my shoe told him that
/ WAS u frangga tEurorean}. Later
I got to know that old bird. and we
laughed over stories together. But
he never asked me TO buy anything,
ship hy making second try for the
rug. There are more important things
In life than buying and selling.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17
Exclusive Organisation.

Though legenIarily reputed to be
more thsn 1000 years old. the Order
Of the Thistle was founded by James
ri In 1857. After the revolution. says
fhe Lcndon Star. y fell into desne-
rude. hut was rtgived by Queen Anne
in 170a. The chapel Of the order. IL
st Giles cathedral. where the king
ATTENDED service on Sunday. was not
commenced until 1904.
The Thistle Is one Of the most ex-
elusive orders. its only members b.
ing the king and Is knights. The motto
Of the order -: "Wha daur NEEDLE
with me-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17
In Meiodrama.

'sThe lndy's glove episode makes 4
great hit In the play. doesn't III"
"Yes; Il IS always snfe Of = hana- :
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Amendment Filed
In Damage Case

The death Of little Fred Rcoar. the
son Of then Police oficor Pete Rehar.
which occurred on November l6, .aiS.
was brought to recollection yesterday
when an amended complaint was flied
in the suit of Pete and Mrs. Pete Re-
bar against Edwin Il. and Mrs. Ed
win +. Gray for damages in tho sum
of 5000.
Original suit was filed some time aEo
in tho district court, and on account OF
legal points brought up and ruled upon
with relation to the complaint, n new
complaint as amendment was f,lod.
II la set forth in the complaint that
plaintiffs were put to n special expense
for hospital. DOCTORS and other things
necessary. Of S223. Total damages in
the sum of 5000 is prayed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
PERSONS AND EVENTS
THE DUTY of BEING HAPPY

There is no duty we so much un-
der rate as the duty of being happy.
| BY being happy we SOW anonymous
benefits upon the world. which re-
when they are disclosed, surprise no.
body so much as the benefactor.
| By ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.
| Miss Clara June Moore was invited
| to the Kindergarten room of the Bes-
semer school Monday afternoon and
delightfully."- surprise with mis-
ccllaneous shower from the teachers.
A basket filled with lovely gifts was
| presented to the bride-to-be who
opened each bundle with evident
pleasure. Happy social moments
were enjoyed and light refreshments
served.
been visiting relatives here for sew
| eral weeks will leave tomorrow for
New York They will be at home with
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fl. Moore this
afternoon from to o'cock at 2O1
Quincy street.
The NOVA A-Day club will meet this
| morning with Mrs. s. S. Phillips and
! enjoy the day together with luncheon
at / o'clock. Mrs. William Conner
| ford will read a paper on Motion
Pictures" and there will be varied di-
version.
The members of the woman's club
will enjoy their annual picnic this
| afternoon and evening in City Park.
The meeting will be called at $3.50
o'clock and the husbands will come
later and supper will be served at
$3.50 o'clock.
| Miss Miriam Scribner and Miss
| Hazel Jolly. both Seniors at Colorado
| College this year, have been elected
| to the honorary scientific society.
Delta Epsilon. The chapter OF this
society at Colorado college was the
first chapter to be installed in Colo
RADIO. Tho society was formed by the
| National Research Council and is for
the purpose of stimulating interest
in scientific research. The member
ship is limited to graduates and
Undergraduates of high scholastic
standing.
The Pueblo Loretta Alumnae will
meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs
Herman Moroney. 1925 Carterett
| avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Franz enter
| tanned n few friends at A card party
Monday evening. Spring flowers
adorned the rooms and after the
served Those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Waite, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
| Osborn. Mr.. and Mrs F. G Messen-
| ger Mr.. and Mrs McCullum, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Glascoe. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
| Daley, Mr.. and Mrs Franz.
Mrs L. A. Deesz and baby. Lucy
Ann. of Pittsburgh. Penn, are visit
| ing Mrs. j. F. Chapman and family.
Mrs. l. r. Stockton and daughters,
| the Misses Lolita and Laura Bell, are
| guests at the home of DIR. and Mrs
H. n. Woodbridge until school closef
when they will go 20 Beulah to spend
the summer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Are Retail Prices Really Lower?

shown this $500 natural inference would be that
clothing had down. WHILE matter of fact the $50
suit this would all probability have $5 $50 last
For satisfaction well have had all buy
" their records and last with this years
The result what antcpateda decided drop from
last years prices.
prepared merchandise these reductions
We will advertisements carefully this week.
aresu the figures will You that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
SHOE PRICES ARE LOWER

trict court brought In a verdict of
guilty after half hour Of delibcra-
lions. This was about noon yesterday
Judge Trimble sentenced Smith to
serve 90 days in tho county jail, and
within half hour he had begun his
term.
Tho testimony showed that Smith
sold the saddle for $40, but the do
fense attorney in summing up the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

You have probably the aoeo 400 drop
terials.
About the 4-loqe drop labor
About the decrease in all overhead expenses BUT
You getting advantage
of these drops, haven't you?
some with which you very familiar piece
goods is of for realize the reduction
prices
areso many grades it easy find the savings
IF bought satisfactory suit last year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
DIMES wIrH KING GEORGE

London. May 2+.-Rcar Admiral w.
s. Sims who commanded the American
naval forces In the waf zone during tho
latter part OF tho world war. had
luncheon with King George and Queen
Mary in Buckingham palace today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
SCOUT CRUISER LAUNCHED

Tacoma. Wash, May ,&-The scout
cruiser Cincinnati. third of her type
to be built hero for tho United States
navy. was launched last night from a
private shipyard. Mre. Charles T.. Tu-
dor OF Cincinnati. Ohio. was sponsor
OF the craft.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

lincoln, Neb, MAY 2i-The PeopIhe
state bank at Anselmo. Neb.. was
closed today by the state department
OF trade and commerce, Secretary J.
II. Hart announced. The board Of di-
rectors asked that the state take over
the affairs OF the institution. The last
report OF the bank to the state de
psrtment showed deposits of tiS5. 900
and loans and discounts $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

testimony before the Jury. took IA
pcsition that tho circumstances teSei-
fled to wcro 80 nearly circumstAnttal
that there was strong doubt that he
stolo 1t at all. But the Jury Agreed
to disagree with the attorney anA
found Smith guilty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Jury Finds Guilty
OF Stealing Saddle

Following lively contested trial
Of the charge that l.. w. Smith stole
a saddle worth &35 from l.. G. Holt
daX. a jury in division A of the dts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

sepis ia obtained from The cuttie-
nsh. which has the power Of eiectinE
an inky nuid In order TO hide itself
from its enemies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or several cities In
Colorado and adjoining states during
the "a hours ending E O'Clock, ycster-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by Che weather bureau OF.