davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21

Mr.. fmley said it would be impos-
slble to lower rates in the same per-
centage as labor wages. IF the wages
should be reduced 20 per cent and
rates reduced 20 per cent we. would
be right where we started FROM" he
said. IF there is a material reduc-
tion in wages obviously there will be
some readjustments in freight and
passenger rates to stimulate busi-
ness
Such readjustments would be on
articles of common shipment. the nee
essaries. particularly those commod-
tiles thst enter into building con-
struction. rs more building and hous-
ing facilities are the country's most
pressing needs
LABOR AND TAX COSTS
HURTS PROFITS, Is CLAIM
Washington. May aO-American
railroads must get their costs down
and must mot he tied up SO tight if
they are to be placed on a profitable
basis. President A. H. Smith Of the
New York Central testified before
the senate interstate commerce COM
situation.
AS0UVI No5NOs L0A 0USiSss Suouiu tE
reduced" he said. while the interstate
commerce commission should give the |
roads more rope"
In reply to a question Of Chairman !
Cummins directed at his statement |
concerning the supervision Of the in
erstate commerce commission. Mr.. |
smith said regulation had tended to
20 too far.
"Rntes have 1ot "a, ho adiusted "he
continued, because we have listed all !,
4 these rates by percentages for the
asst three years or more and anyone
;nows that if you take Is per cent
# Is cents and IS per cent of 12O
ents and jack them all up the same
on are going to get the building pref
y we'll out of balance. and it is going
0 tip over after q while Therefore.
'e have got to 90 back and scientifical-
:. or properly at any event, readjust
hese rates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
40,OOO,OO Bus. of Wheat
Pooled i'm Northwestern
States by Grain Growers
United States Growers Organization Reports
Progress in Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon; Ohio Law Bars Firms Operation.

Fargo, N D., May 2oForty million bushels of wheat in
Oregonhave been pooled to be sold by the United States
Grain Growers nc this u T. Burd head of the North
Dakota Farm Bureau federation and the director the Grain
Friday 80
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
CLOSE LOCOMOTIVE s4ops

Spokane, Wash, May 20.--Tbe lo-
comottve department Of tha G.a.t
Northern railroad shops Il H;,i,.rd
Will be closed from Nav .s ~ Tniy
3. comREny officials announced MI ~.
day. 0H-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
Lower Rail Rates HINGE
on Extent of Wage Cuts,
Says c. IN. w. President
Some Readjustment. on Freight and Passenger
Tariff Obvious, He Asserts; Building
Materials to Receive First Benefits.

Chicago, May 20-The readustment of railway rates will
depend entirely upon the amount Of the
nounced by the United States railroad on June
ing to statement issued Friday by w. W. Finley president
of the Chicago & Northwestern railway " =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-21
MANlON REELECTED CHIEF
OF BRASS FOUNDERS

Savannah, Ca, May 2O.-E. j. Man
ion, was reelected president of the
Order Of Railway Telegraphers con
vention here Friday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-17

Chicago has rs big department
stores.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-17
ppoV,rrER1Nc UNDER THE UNDERWOOD LAW.

The New York World prints prominently on us eoof' pas
communication from Brooklyn Consumer, who says;
The reformed candy who frankly admits proii'ens
nor cont is inst one step the right direction but wha' very
h sSop Is contained in this wholesome news ior the
old reliable goat he consumer the casehardened vcum Oh
vos tariffs but of none vile Fordney latest extor'on w
limited" , A., o,d
little matter overlooked both by the contributor ana the
is that this 300 per candy proeerng took place not
+ons o e Fordney or any protective tariff law but u-
der the existing Underwood non-proective tariff measure
Undr the present nonprotecve tariff law there has oee
nroeerng more oppressive exploitation OF the consumer IMAM
American people have before experienced or even
possibility 1t has demonstrated the total lack Oh relationship
tween tariff schedules and prices to the American consumer
there are actually people still paong the old phrases aoo" W
high cost of living being attributable to protection
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-17
HAYWOOD BECOMES
A CAPITALIST.

Chicago, August 16. - Big Bill Hay
wood, |. W. w. chieftain, is capitalist
today, with a fortune said to approx
ma e 100000. All he has to do to get
the money is to return from his self
imposed Russian exile and serve 20
years in Leavenworth prison. Camp
bell and Robbins, attorneys of Winnie
mucca, New, have informed District
Attorney Charles F. Kline that Jane
Minor, who was Haywood's wife thirty
years ago, has died intestate, and I'M
der the Nevada law Haywood is en-
titled to one-third of her estate. The
estate consists of valuable property In
Nevada. District Attorney Cline says
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-17
JUSTICE FOR ALL.

Governor Len Small Illinois has learned that Ill America the
law may be applied to all alike In the eyes OF the raw
Governor or State Treasurer should be larger than the poorest
oo bavar or chicken thief built right and are for
e regulation of society and the punishment of law breakers DOM
great and small The trouble the past has not been with the laws
but with their enforcement.
rich and powerful law breaker should lace the oar Oh justice
exactly as the and ndess Much OF the disregard o Ia"
has been bred b the partially shown the administration OF the
law and tn promscuos of the pardonng power for poca
purposes
There are many chicken thieves and coal beavers gong to
the pentenry pay penalty for their crimes but there are too
many wel bred criminals going free being pardoned
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-17

The fiscal year in National and
State administration in the United
States begins July 1.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-17
BABY BEEF CIRCULAR Is
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

A new circular outlining the baby
beef projects for junior agricultural
club members has just come off the
press at the College Of Agriculture and
is being distributed to interested farm
boys and girls in Kentucky. The pub
LEGATION deals with the selection, man.
agement, feeding and preparation OF
the calf 70 rthe show and in addition
discusses some of the more important
diseases of cattle. 1t is designed as a
handbook for boys and girls who are
raising baby beef calves in their club
project. It may be obtained free by
writing the Experiment Station, Lex
ington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-17

There are nearly 600 firms In the
United States engaged in the manu-
facture Of farm machinery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-17
HOOVER STANDS PAT.

Washington, August 16.-Conditions
laid down at Riga by the American
relief administration for famine relief
work in Russia will not be varied
from the principle Of American control
of distribution in Russia, Secretary OF
Commerce Herber Hoover said Mon
day. Mr.. Hoover did not, however, re-
gard the situation at Riga as dead
lock in negotiations with Soviet Rus.
sian authorities. He expected that
satisfactory conclusion would b.
reached under which there would b.
no Soviet domination Of the food dis
tribution work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-17

Hard >1ime Experienced With Those
Who Take No Interest In Eradlca-
ton Of TB. In Dairy Cattle.

Only few people are opposed to
regulating traffic in tuberculous live
stock. but their opposition is some
times effective, and several cases Of
the kind have been traced by the Unit
cd States Department Of Agriculture.
However, the department believes
! that cattle dealers who do not favor
tuberculosis eradication are influ-
enced by selfish motives and do not
represent the true spirit Of love-stock
owners and others interested in
healthier and better domestic animals.
Although many states have suitable
laws TO protect farmers and other live
stock owners against traffic in tuber-
culous animals, the practice continues
in some localities. Here is an instance.
In Massachusetts, purebred Holstein
COW, valued at 500, was disposed OF as
a reactor; but instead Of being slaught
cred or segregated, she was later sold
to a state institution for 5000. The
herd at this institution had previously
been free of tuberculosis. It was be-
ing improved by the purchase Of new
animals, and every available precau-
ton was taken to see that they were
healthy. Recently this herd was re-
tested and three reactors were found,
one of which was the COW in question.
All showed well-marked LESSONS Of tu-
berculasis on post-mortem examina-
ton.
There is no law or regulation in
Massachusetts, preventing the sale or
requiring the segregation Of reactors.
A few cattle dealers led the opposition
to bill before the last General Court
providing for the control and sale OF
animals reacting to the tuberculin test.
Owing to the Importance of eradicat-
ing tuberculosis from live stock, the
Department Of Agriculture is furnish
ing to the public full information re-
garding the nature of the disease and
the way to get rid Of 1t.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-17
TOO MUCH "AFFIDAvITISM."

Director Forbes Bureau CT War Risk Insurance advocates
reexamnation world veterans with view OF speedily adj
sng eases where Justice has been denied through excessive
amount red tape He the Bureau has sferd and still sui
ernp from too much Adavtis Colonel Forbes doing his
utmost t mt more human the work of his bureau
give every claimant all he entitled the shortest possible time
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-17
A WISE LEADER.

President Harding showed his good by appointing able
men his and he showing continued good sense by
letting them run their departments He able and strong
in good health but is able enough or strong enough
handle all the problems of the government alone.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-17

that 1t is all right with him If Hay
wood wants to come back and claim
the property, but he will insist that
the |. W. W. leader fulfill his twenty
years engagement at Leavenworth.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-17

Capital invested in thefishing In
dustry in Canada, vessels, boats, nets,
traps, piers, wharves, ETC., amounts to
S29,66S,S59, and the number Of en-
ployees engaged in these operations is
$500. Capital represented in fish
canning and curing establishments
aggregate $2O,512,265, and the number
of persons employed in theseestablish-
ments is 18,499.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-17

Herbert Pe New York Democratic chairman has issued
saying e Democratic party the party to all the
pie The official the last general election to ndi
cate that these figures conservave be sealed about per cent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-17

A waterproof coating for aeroplane
propellers, which incorporate thin
aluminium leaf in the finish, has been
developed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
INCOME TAX FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW

Ordinary and necessary cN-
pcnseS" in tho conduct of "A business
are dcductihle from gross income in
making an income tax return for the
year 1920.
what constitutes ordinary and
necessary expenses, however, Is
question that puzzles many taxpayers.
Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceivcd by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue from automobile owners re
rardins purchase and upkeep of such
vehicles and allowable deductions
therefor. Tho purchase price OF an
automobile, even tho tho car is used
wholly or partly in the business of
the taxpayer is not n dcducttblc item
because 1t represents n capital invest
mcnt II Al automobile. such ns a
motor truck. is used exclusively FOR
business purposes the cost of gIso-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Bishop johnson. Mr.. George d. Meston
gave Il comprehensive report of the
Diocesan council held recently in Dem
YER and short talks wcrc given by the
Rcy. j. L.. Ellis, Judge MiriclS. Mr. c.
a. BallrciCh and the Rev. BENJAMIN
Dagwell. There WAS music, and dane
ing for those who enjoyed 1t.
The Executive board OF tho McClcl-
land Homo will present n movie Sat
urday afternoon and evening, Fc5ru-
nry L., at the steel works 'S" for the
boncft OF this institution, and 1T is
hoped that all friends will come to ono
performance, and that there will be a
capacity house on both occasions.
There will be a meeting of the direc-
tors of the Minnequa Country club to-
morrow evening and. as usual, dinner
will bo served before the business ses-
sion.
The Business and Professional wo-
mans club will hold "A meeting in tho
Commerce club this evening at 1850
o'clock.
The Wednesday Morning club will
meet today with Mrs. j. G. Brooking,
when Modern italian and Greek Lit
craturc' will be discussed by Mrs.
Frank j. Henry, Mrs. c. A. Ballreich,
and Mrs. Frederick u. orman.
The February Unit of the McClelland
Home will give "A Valentine party for
tho children next Saturday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

line, repairs. and operations may he
taken AS n necessary expense. IL an
automobile is used one half the time
or onc-third of the timc for business
purposes. the Same fractional part Of
the cost of repairs. gasoline. and up
keep may be taken AS n necessary cN-
pcnsc. No deduction may be mndc,
however. IL the automobile Is used
solely lur the plcausc or convenience
OF the taxpayer or his family.
Il employ "A man TO assist mo in
operating my farm and n woman to
assist about tho house" writcs a.
farmer. lis the compensation paid to
each allowable as a deduction2'
Unquostionably as to the amount
PAID tho man. but "A line must he
drawn as to tho amount paid the wo-
man. ii her time is employed entire
lv In taking care OF milk and cream
produced for sale. in tho production
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
PERSONS AND EVENTS
AND THEN. GOOD DAY
Life IL vain.

AND THEN. GOOD DAY
Ilfo Is vain.
little love
A littlo hate
And then-sood day.
Life is brief
\ little hope
\ little dream
And thcn-Eood night
By Leon Montonacken,
Belgian poet
An informal dancing party in form
OF n masquerade was enjoyed Monday
evening in tho Minneaua Country club.
There was a variety of costumes. somc
pretty, some amusing and a few ar
tistiC. Among those finding brightness
In tho hours were: Mr.. and Mrs. T..
T.. Withors, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sweeney. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Watson Dc
vino. Mfr. and Mrs. Alva Il. Adams.
MIR and Mrs. Wilbur Pryor. DIR. and
Mrs. j. II. Woodbridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Schwcr. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan ].
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A Flutcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomson. Mr.. and
Mrs. :. +. Shonsbye, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Bahhitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown.
NJ. and Mrs. Leo Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barbrick. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Walter. Mr.. and Mrs. r r. McGrsw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew McGovon and guest.
Mrs w. H. Pierce, of Ncnashn. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Alan Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Marmaduke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. W. White. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wal
lcr. Mr.. and Mrs. |. II. Stockton. Miss
Bessie Van Brimer. Miss Helen Will
liams. Miss Elizabeth Crockett, Miss
Mildred Myers, Miss Lucille Van Brim-
or. Miss Mary Hall. Miss Maude Fos-
ter, Miss Marie Walter, Miss RATHER
inc Robinson. Miss Grace Casey. Miss
Dorothy McNinn. Miss Marion Muck
oils. Miss Mary Margaret Smith, Miss
Dorothy Ovcrdorf. Messrs. Cecil Lee
Joseph Grigsby. j. Arthur O'Brien Ell
bert u. Green. A. c. Jones, Charles
Wilson, Carvel Cush. Reed Hammiil
George Newton. Charles Crockett. John
Griffith. Julian Belman, Damian Ducy,
II. r. Maxim. Leon knebcl, Mr.. r. A.
Cessna. Lcdruo Cessna.
II seems that Spring had loft bios
sominS reminders Of her coming at the
Minncqua Country club yesterday.
when Mrs. c. ". Strcamcr entertained
graciously at luncheon. a large basket
filled with jonquils, sweet peas, snap
dragons and pussy willows with butter
NicS gTaccd the central table, while
smaller baskets filled with tho same
blossoms in yellow and lavender
adorned tho surrounding tables. Covers
were laid for forty-two.
4 social gathering of Ascension par
ish was enjoyed Monday evening in
the club rooms of the church when tho
members OF the Womcn's Auxiliary
served u delicious parish dinner at $50
o'clock. one hundred and forty were
present to enjoy tho address given by
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Littlo and overcomes Trouble
Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of tho skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can bo quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sulpher.
declares a noted skin specialist. Be-
cause OF it's germ destroying proper
tics, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation. sooth-
es and heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay Sufferers from skin
>.oubIc should obtain small jar of
Afcn,ho- sulphur from amy good
druggist and use IT. Like cold cream.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Just the Things
You Need
AT A REAL SAVING
IN OUR BASEMENT STORE

Received shipment of Camisols Crepe dc Chine and wash
Satin; beautifully lace ribbon and hcmstching;
these light blue dark blue and flesh color; for $125
SOME SPLENDID VALUES IN MUsLINWEAR
slpover Gowns laec trimmed, ribbon trimmed and
embroidery trimmed, 75c, s1.o0, s155, 500, S2o5.
Ladies' long sleeve, V-ncck embroidery trimmed Gowns
81 %
Ladies' Muslin slpovcr style at 81 SO
long sleeve, V-neck outsize Gowns at $195
trimmed Braserc from So TO 49, at 75C
good values in Ladies' light weight, medium
weight and heavy weight Unions. Look at these today
Our Stocking values wonderful. We quote few.
thread Silk full fashioned Wayne Knit Hose irresias
color, black white and brown $115
Ladies' Silk Lislc Wayne Knit full fashioned hose,
LADIES' Fiber Silk Hose in oolors and black at .... 79c
These good values.
Children black Cotton in black, brown and
SO(
fine Wool Hose black and white irrcguars of tho
Csc hose for :}9C
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

williams, Mr.. and MR.. William Bar
bcr. Mrs. f. H. Barnum, Mrs. Mary A.
Davis, Mr. c. \. Trent. Mr.. Lewis Bar
mum, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Bradford, OF
Denver, arrived yesterday to visit a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Mitchell.
Mrs. Forrest rutherford arrived from
New York city, Sunday and is enjoy
ing "A visit with her mother, Mrs. John
A. Thatcher.
Mrs. Martin Walter and Mrs. W. II.
Picrco will go to Boulder Friday TO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Mrs. NJ. A Kerr, former postmtstress
at i1ads, Colorado, for II years. will
celebrate her SEVENTEEN birthday to-
lay A. birthday party will be given
n her honor. attended by her son,
William V. Kerr and family: her two
daughters. Mrs. Ida *. Link and
Mrs. Josephine E. Sunday and families.
and her only Grandchild. Elizabeth A.
Kerr. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam V. Kerr.
Mrs. NJ. A. Kerr and her husband.
now dead, came to Colorado from
Nebraska in June, 1855 taking UP a
homestead near Eads. In 1898, they
moved into Eads. Mrs. Kerr has lived
there since that time, and for Il years
was postmistrcss OF the town.
The surprise of the day will be n
birthday visit from Mrs. Kerr's home
organization OF the Dorcas society. Mrs.
Kerr is one of tho oldest members OF
tho society at Eads, and is a member
or tho United Brethren church.
Her son. William V. Kerr was for
merry located in Pueblo for many
years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

cans and churns. or II her services arc
used entirely in tho preparation and
serving of the meals furnished tho
laborcrs and in caring for their rooms
tho snlary paid is an allowable dc
duction. If. however. she Is employ
cd TO assist in caring for the farmers
own household. no deduction can bc
claimed. this being a personal or liy-
ing expense.
frequent inquiry from business
mon Is whether salary paid n minor
son or daughter as assistants In their
business or trade may be claimed as "A
deduction. Tho anwcr is no" unless
the minor has been crnancipatcd by
his parents.
Tho Japsnese have long made q pa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Wednesdays Bargains for Men
and Boys
IN THE BASEMENT STORE

Mon red and blue Bandanna Handkcrchc each 1Ot
Mems white Cotton Handkcrchcs each 1Oc
Mems knit wrist Gloves heavy weight 15t
Rockford work Socks 15c two pairs for Csc
Mems heavy blue work Shirts 95c
Mems express STRIPE bib ovcras Observation-Disclosures. 81 .45
Mems heavy ribbed Union Suits $3.50 quality ST so
Mems heavy Wool Socks, Oc,quaty pair Soc
heavy khaki Sfc stripe Covcra special per
suit $3.50
Best grades Unonals, special S 80 and So .l
Boys blue Chambray Shirts and Blouscs, $l4J quality
special
Boys Corduroy, mixed knckerbocker Pants, pair 8 80
Boys Sweater Coats s50 quality special Csc
lot of Boys Dress Suits gray green and mix
lures, special SS. 50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Bishop johnson of Denver, was in
Pueblo Monday and was tho guest of
Judge and Mrs. Frank q. Mirrick dur
ing his short visit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
rvs s.s~>sas sssveW
E&lN22ZzZ Zzz2{6
Do You Know That

National Forest 65 200 and about
and miles wide? 1t is the largest national forest
in the world. Pueblo is the gateway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Just the Things You Need

Look purple top, toe and heel Lslc Hose something
extra at pair 1Sc
Ladies' Outing regular sizes 10 and H. 10 and 90
-Chldrcn's IS Outing Gowns s2.i5 and s75 values,
for ST 5 and ST 90
Ladies' Outing Skirts, good, skirts
each 81 90 and 75c
Chldcn's Outing Skirts, large sizes 40c
Small sizes 2Sc
-Chldrcn's Outing Slips ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3Sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

A few friends went to the homo of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Yoager Hamilton Mon
day evening, planning to celebrate the
birthday of MIR. Hamilton. Mrs. Ham
iiton clovcrly arranged a limerick for
each one present, and tho 1t was n
surprise served delicious supper later.
Those present were; MIR. and Mrc.
John Henry Thatcher. Mrs. l.. a. Rich
cy, OF Denver, Mr.. and Mrs. Wardncr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Or. Phillip Work loft yesterday for
Philadelphia, Pa, whcrc he will take
n postgraduate course of fivc weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Mrs l.. A. Richcy left yesterday for
Denver. after n weeks visit with her
sister. Mrs. John Henry Thatcher, and
In fuily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

spend the week end with Mrs. Walters
sons, Harold and Carl Walter, who arc
attending the State University.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Mrs. Phillip Work left yesterday for
Denver where she will visit n few days
with her parents. Returning. she will
bc accompanied by her sister. Mrs.
Fred G, Sealcy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Sample Line of Waists, $1.98
at
$500

Many highly pleased with these white Voi
for there's choice
wants for spring
Second floor, south.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Tho party will be celebrated in the old
fashioned way with a post office, and
tho children will relish ice cream and
heart shaped cookies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Tho Japanese have long made q pa
per cloth which can bo washed repeat
cdly without injury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Silk Dresses, $3.50

And they charming Tafea and Satns all ufed Fashion die
with bright and gtterng trimmings and all the colors
gray brown. black. navy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Georgette Blouses, $2.98
Can't imagine ican you? They truly bcautuin all of
Springs happy shades
And For the Girls
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Smocks, $1.98

The kind all the Girls wear-in white and colors.
Lovely New Weaabcs in Basement ReadyoWca Section