davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-17
BRITISH BUY
PEACE FROM
DESERT TRIBE

LONDON. July i6 \ novel worl,
i1g arraugo ;neist on the mo peace. no
pay" principle has been entered into
by the british government with the
WahaM powerful Arabian dessert
tribe The Nahahi are uomads ana be
long To- "a sect which Colonial Secretary
Winston Churchill described in tile
aouse OF commons as "bcaring the
Same relation % orthodox lsinm as the
moHI militant forms OF CalNmism would
huvo borne "a Rome in the ferccst
times II the religious wars
They are. lac said msterc intolemnt
well Harmed and hloodthirsty and thcy
regard IL as au article of duty as Wei
ny of rnith 60 KIN an who do mo-, shtrr
thelr opinions Moreover. they are
very DANGEROUS ia the holy cities OF
Mecca and Medina aud The whole I'M
stitution as the pilgrimage
The finances OF tho .,hereef of Nice
Ga who enjoys British protection. have
suffered srieNously hy the INTERRUPT
ton OF the pilgrnages Therefore. to
assist hhm ana King liussoin OF the
iiedinz. who hns hce min constant war
fare with the Arabian Caiviniats.
the latter are 60 receive 90 600 pounds
cash annually 80 LONG ms they refrain
FRO mAnnnyng their reigishors and DO
rut luttretpre with the candidacy of
iiueestiu's soa thr Emir rcisut foi
the rulorshlp ~ che now Mosopo-
yamian state
Colonel Lawrence ofthe colonial az
ticc who has lived among the Wahahi
for years told an Interviewer that they
were indeed most violent people
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-17
WOMAN ARRESTED.

NEW YORK, July To- Mrs Emma
" Burkett who was arrested at Hills
dale, Ind. charged with forging the
aame OF tho late Theodore Roosevelt
10 note for 500 900, arrived tonight
IA custody of detective and police
matrons. She was locked up in the
tombs prison pending arsignment.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-17

Eva
% fo
o. a. husband
d ~ q
oscuie ground
fulfilled
q
10 In i N
The not the
o % i, ~ The
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-17

lSx36, superior bleach, absorbent,
fast selvedges. very special value,
each . ....... ...... 29c
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-17

Women's wash satin petticoats
soft lustrous finish, hemstitched
bottoms. Flesh only . $2.95
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-14
A WEDDING SALE

Every printing office that uses a linotype casts each line in one separate piece of metal, & when a bunch of these are spill led, it is called pie.
 Recently printer pied gal ley of type that contained the notice of an auction sale, also an account of a wedding. They sorted out the lines the best they c"uld and when the paper came out it read something like thiS:
 Mr. Henry Dallson, a soldier just recently returned from Ov- CT seas, was disposed of at pub lie auction at pm. last Sunday to Miss Plough Boy Separator on my fal m one mile east of P4r kersburg in the presence of 75 guests, including the following, to. wit: ? miles, 12 head of cows, 6 sows. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Ed. Perkins whose reputation in such deals has made him very popular up on such occasions.
 Ire ring ceremony was used.
 The home was tastefully dec- anated in roses and one spade, 1 sulky blow, ore set of double Harnesses, and Mendelssohp'S s
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-05-14

Wedding March was beautifully rendered by one Jersey COW with calf, and one milk COW who ctrrled bunch of flowers to match the silk hose to attach to self-dnmping rake and set of discs. They were white kid and low The many articles too nu. merouS to mention was contin- ued duriug the prayer. The grindstone and the Shovels, axes and raLes were strewn over dainty muslin lingerie.
 The groom is we'll k'4oWn and has always stood well among Berkshire hogs, including four Sows, while the bride is is an ac- compllshed taacher of Poland Chlna hogs with pedigrees to com Dlete the bill of pre>ents which were nicely arranged up- on d Litchtield manure spread CT. and the flower girls were dressed in seven tons of sweet clover hay, five of straw.
 The bridal party left Monday for an extenued trip and will be gone for a tree lunch at noon. Don't fail to attend the sale upon their return when every ttlng will 20 Lu the highest DId. er.-WebSter City TrlOune.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
DO You Walk With
q Smile or q Linn?

Wearcrs of Cantilevcr Shoes walk
with an easy poise that bespeaks
freedom from foot troubles. They
step out with easy carriage, ankles
straight and steady, feet archcd
with natural grace. They can walk
for long time without fatigue.
And that swinging walk brings
health and u greater capacity for
happiness.
Well-fitted shoes contribute i'm
portantly to your strength and to
your happiness. They must provide
room for the toes and freedom for
the flexible arch OF the foot. They
must not check the free play of the
muscles.
Ordinary stiG-shankcd shoes bind
the foot and prohibit it's natural
movement. But the Cantilever
Shoe has a flexible shank that
bends with the foot. The shoe
yields with every step. encourages
the foot muscles to exercise, and
keep strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
.SALzED0 HARP ENSEMBLE
TO APPEAR IN RICHMOND

y unique musical organization is
coming 10 Hichmond. II is composed
entirely OF h;,rps and has been called
Ivy one OF the New York papers. "A
little biz OF heaven" one IS reminded
OF the chorus in Iiaul's Holy city
in thinking Of this harp choir.
List the cherub!c hosts In thousand
choirs.
'rune their immortal harps of gold
EN- wires"
But In this choir, which is known
as the Salzcdo Harp Ensemble. there
are not thouiInd--thcrc are only
seven harpers-and they are not che
rubs. six OF them are harp virtuosi
In the gu!sc Of six charming ladies.
the seventh is Salzedo himself, the
greatest harpist in the world, and
quite recently in the great war, 1t
soldier of France
Salzedo has lived for the harp Not
alone has he exploited it as Il PLAYER
i ut as II pcdaSoguc and as 4 composer.
He is To- the harp what Chopin was 10
the piano. It's rcgcncrator. and he
prcphcSics that We shall live to see
the harp more popular aud widely
played Instrument tnal The piano;
;hat we shall see orchestras with en-
tire harp sections. as we now have
them with violin sections
lhc harp mas Deem played IN coll
lcctiNc fpr.n before the Saizcdo Harp
Ensemble assay"d the project. in fact
IL is probably the Oldest form of in
s'rumcntal ensemble, dating back TO
the Pharos. Bu; all these attempts.
at least all the modern attempts were
merely playing in unison. merely
multiplying one harp by Il given mum
Der of others. The Salzcdo Harp
Ensemble We are told ylays poly
phonicany, ana the effect is said to be
"eXtraordinarE'' by numerous music
critics who have heard it.
Nor is the repertoire limited, for
aside from the growing number of
French and American moderns whom
SaiZedo has converted to the harp.
thcrr il the large range of classics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

London ana the English provinces as
he is IN New York and the length and
breadth OF this country.
Mr.. Carr!llo was born In san Fran
cisco OF Spnnish parentuGc.
IN I.ombar6i Lea the young star
IL a polished NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., tall
ynted and we'll educated His Tito
l.cmbardi has met with great success
as creator or women's dress fash
ions, but his artistic soul continue
ousIy interferes with his business and
ne refuses 10 "cut out the art"
II place on the stage for the first
'!me III TINS country, Il well-to-do
AmcrcaniZcd Italian who Is rc:,lly
nothing or the iarcical fruit pcddler.
rag picker or ditch digging It;.!iau
type so commonly seen on the stage
today.
tarriiio's lombard has a sweet
heart, VINO is 4 beautiful stage struck
young maiden. and somcof his richest
dress creations are made up for her.
II" wishes 10 marry the young lady
ana 1T first she encourages him or
al least until after he has used his
ihiIhthcc To secure For her Il small
part IN biz musical review for
"h'ch ne supplies the costumes. al
though the producing MANAGER has
not Yet settled with him on a pre-
v!"uS contract.
The sweetheart then becomes ac-
quaintcd with II fast young man
nbont-town and promptly turns down
her admiring patron with the utmost
sarcasm.
Hnt there is also Il very lovable
young woman assistant who In con-
Unct!on with Il crusty old bookkccp-
~. succeed in saving Lombard from
tie threatened ruin which his lack
OF sound business. methods and pur-
chasing craze for expensive antiques
bring about. liut ii must not all he
icld here or all the pretty situa-
lions ana surprises will be spoiled for
thin%s offefSd 10y the thca,cr rcgu-
iariy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
5IR HARRY LAUDER WILL
APPEAR HERE NEXT WEEK
Famous Scotch Comedian Will
Be al Academy Wcdncs-
day. November 9.

When Harry Lauder started on his
tO". "t the british camps in Franco
ac took With him i tiny piano. which
uu.d he carried on tho back Of a
hiNN,r hut no accompanies. n
aonylcsccnt Tommy. who could I'm
-er out tunes on Tho music box"
"as detailed Ia 20 with him The lit
Gle pianp went everywhere, and like
-1c entertainer. it was often In immi-
N'iJi danger OF being smashed 10y Hun
"1"iaS. hu; II survived The ordeal
The Lauder concerts were given
'''rEW horc-!n rest h.llcis. In biz
'u=ou's. IN Shell holes which were
sometimes large enough 10 form an
"hl'h'th'a'cr. and along the busy
"ads where the marching soldiers
would greet ''cld AIRY" with a cheer
"Hi plead .or a bit o. music. Then
on came tho piano and the concert
I'=an Lauder whc-i.Y"tll is. at tho
\r"aeiuy W"dnesda.- y. vcrhlcr .. in
lists mat $40 music w0s.ovcr quite
s." fetching as the melody that
cam" from that tiny piano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
JANE COWL WILL APPEAR
At ACADEMY TOMORROW
Popular Player TO BE Seen in
Successful Play. ''Smil-
in Through
mAs THOUSANDS or AnMInGns
selwyn Star Takes Lead in FnntaS-
tic C0i.cds Written by Allan Lang
don Martin. Who Is New Figure In
World of Flaylirhts.

The coming OF Jane ccwl 10 tho
Academy tomorrow For an engage
mcnt OF three nights ana Wednesday,
matinee. may hc heraldod as the out
standing stellar event OF the season
in Richmond. This earning may
cr's most successful ulay "Smiiin'
Through" will no doubt be welcomed
here as clswhere by tho stars count
less following OF admirers The new
play carries the strong cudOrs eincut
Of AN unusually long New York en-
basement aud protrncted runs in
Chicago ANA philadelphia. With u
new play in prospect for nidwintcr in
the Metropolis. Miss Cowl is crafty
ing an ambition to give the south a
peep at "Smilin' Through" and. after
playing New Orleans Thanks wing
week, will jump hack to 81 Louis and
Cincinnati prior to beginning work
on her new vehicle.
'Ssnilin Through" is fantastic
comedy by new playwright. Allan
l.argdon Martin. ana it has been
hailed ali around as offering tho
beautiful Sclwyn star the best oppor-
tunity OF her career. Besides the
play has attracted :, good deal Of
attention because Of its spirit scenes.
in one of which Miss Cowl appears n
tho ghost OF q lovely girl slain ac-
tIhtnltllN JUS us Silt WIS UNCUT 10
become "a bride. But ii is no ordinary
ghost scene. fuil OF chilling thrills.
CA the contrary. faircr appartion
was never sccu-aS may easily hc
guessed by those who recall the stars
bclle-lkc qualities.
Miss Cowl first appears as a girl
IN lave with a youth about TO 20
10 the front with the British Army.
i; IS pretty scene in AN English
garden. But the girls uncle RACES.
lie viii let her have nothing to 40
with the son OF the wretch who tried
to shoot him but Shot his amiaucci
iuSrcu'i. 'rhcn tho tragedy referred
% Is enacted, with Miss Cowl as tn.
airy. fairy creature IN bridal dress.
ana il is through this secondary role
that tho star is enabled I" stalk
forth rs the charming ghost All
ends happily, thanks to tho spirits
Intervention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

n,inlly becoming more and moro pop
nlar. ii tx booked on II lengthy tour
which VIII permit it To include an
appearance in Richmond on wcdnes-
day night. November .. when under
the auspices OF the Musicians Tub
IT VIII be heard at the city Audito-
rum.
Appearing with the Sazedo Harm
Ensemble will be tho distinyuished
young American singer. Edna Thomas.
VINO Is said to have not only Il beauti-
full voice. but charming personality,
promises to be one Of the most bril-
liant concerts given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

written by the greatest Of early COM
n"scrS for harpSichord and kindred
instruments. which suffer less In
transcription for the harp than they
op Tor piano and violin. which-is the
way We most frequently hca- them
'a!""do has been indcfatigable i'm
making such arrangements for his
and they form the opcn-
ihE numbers Of his programs
me SaiZcdo Harp Ensemble is an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
Employment Offices
Open Over State

Carl De Lochte, state labor commits
sdoner, Under Secretary of State Carl
5. Milliken, arrived in Pueblo Wednes-
day afternoon and stated that as soon
as Col. Pat j. Hammock gives the word
employment offices will be opened over
the entire state and men seeking work
will be given passes to come to Pu-
eblo.
Mr.. Milliken will establish al up
to-date modern employment Office here
which VIII be a credit to the city of
Pueblo" said DeLochte.
Captain Cecil X. Mentzer was re-
leased by Secretary Milliken so that
he could assist the military here. He
Is in charge Of transportation of sup
plies. MentZer is in charge of motor
vehicle license department in the sec
retary Of states office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
Santa Fe Road
Open to Pueblo


Topeka. June 7.-All bridges are in
tact altho approaches to several have
been damaged. West of La Junta
progress is slower on account of the
mud on the track but by Thursday
night the line probably will be open to
the Pueblo yards" said Mr.. Connell.
Monday and Tuesday workmen put
down 300 feet of washed out track near
Nepesta and they have nearly as much
more % lay. Santa Fe officials hope
tnat the line will be opened for en-
ergency traffic 70 Pueblo by FRIDAY"
Freight service will be restored in the
Hooded districts as soon as the line is
ciear, ]. r. koontz assistant freight
.Iaiic manager announced. The Colo
raoo flood which now is sweeping thru
Kansas has spent its force according to
reports received at Santa Fe head
quarters tonight. There was little
uamage to towns in the path of the
tiood' good many farms rfear the river.
nave been flooded and damage in the
aggregate viii be considerable accord
Ing to reports.
Train service into Pueblo has been
restored to the extent of getting food
and clothing into the city and hauling
refugees out Santa Fe officials here
sad today. The first Santa Re train
from the north. loaded with supplies
from Denver and Colorado Springs
landed in Pueblo this morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
Food Safe To Use

Food products in Pueblo are per-
fectly safe to use," says DIR. N. Car
roll. head Of the city's food sanitation
department.
Eight federal and state food inspec-
tors are working in conjunction with
our force" said DR.. Carroll last eve:.-
ing. "and this makes not less than a
dozen men watching everything that is
offered for consumption; the most
rigid inspection is made of every article
OF food. Beside that fruit is all peeled
before 1t is eaten and other articles of
food which may have been exposed 10
flood water are always cooked, so :hel e
is double precaution.
Pueblo has an abundance of fond
stuffs; we do not need food from The
outside, and when we do the dealers
can secure it. What Puebloans need
is money"
DIR. Carroll also stated that tkel G
shall be no profitering
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
Mixup In Identity

Reports were received at military
headquarters yesterday afternoon that
Mexicans We're looting a section east
OF the city. and the sheriffs office re-
ceived the report at the same time.
Both organizations started to the scene,
The aher.fs forces, undsr the dire ction
of Deputy Burgess, arriving on the
scene first.
The looters had fed. and the Rang
ers, who arrived at the scene short
time after Burgess and his force, not
recognizing any of the sheriff's forces.
and not having authority to recognize
a deputy sheriff's badge. 1t is said,
brought the deputy and his forces to
the city.
Apologies and laughter and all that
sort Of thing, when the two forces ar
rived in the city and Capt. Dennis.
OF the Rangers, recognized Burgess
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
No Passes Issued
To Sightseers

Joseph Moorhead, secretary to Cover
nor Shoup and his personal representa-
tive here, left for Denver yesterday
morning in government airplano
piloted by Lieutenant Nelson.
Before leaving he annouced that no
passes will be issued to persons COM
ing to Pueblo unless they have busI-
ness here. Sightseers will be barred.
The governor has just issued a proc;a-
nation, he declared, which will pre-
vent anyone coming to Pueblo who
have not permit from the comInand-
ing officer.
No passenger ticket agents will be al
lowed to sell people tickets to PUEBLO
unless they have a pass, according to
the proclamation of the governor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
QUICK JUSTICE

Military courts are quicker in action
snan civil courts, 1t Is said Proof OF
TINS is cited in the incident that oc-
CURED Tuesday. Many horses were
.urned loose when the flood broke SO
they might obtain safety from the
water As a result many animals were
wandering around. town. Ye ,erday ,
man whose horse had thus been turned
loose, found him at the residence of
Al feier parry .le at..ia. .
titled the animal bu. the finder re-
fused 10 surrender him until the owner
paid SO reward An alteration re-
suited which brought both men before
the rangers. The rangers ruled that
ae owner of the horse might take him
away and the finder was ordered to
serve ten days on the work gang as
fine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09

family at 1912 f. 10th. Mason Van
Dine. lst st Bridge; Black family, III
S. Union; Frances Fabo. 300 spring: II
a. Seller. 1906 Almond; W j. Coglay,
Maine Hotel; n. Fabon,. .i2S w. LIST /.
j. Fl. Weber, 423 w. LIST: Davis Laske,
Cedar; Mr. Chas, Goe. 516 f. tth: An
drew Jacobs. 2l3 Park; Coiey Haven.
1913 West St. ]. Person. ll01 Pine:
Robert kcfford. S09 Lainpkin. Mrs
Kay Bennecke. s35 Spruce; Richari
Whe:nn and family. li.C Pine: H.
Rnwley. sle Summit. Mrs. Hayden
Jones. si5 n Main: Robert Kefferd
Main; sam Crow. 52s w. 5,h; b j
Corn. Congress Hotel: Mr.. and Mrs
warden. SO Evans: Mr.. Chammess.
1902 f. lith; Rev. X. l.. Williams Liza
salon Ranch Frank James. PAPA y.
Main: Mrs. Elizabeth Duckworth and
Fowler and family. II. w, Freeman.
1928 n. Santa Fo: Ike Zukor and
family. ,ls w. 9th: Walter Penrod. Box
1853: Harrison A. Murray. O'Brien Pub
Co; Eta Lee Pagan. 5Isis Santa Fe:
Miss Browney Gardner. 32S Congress
Hotel; Ed Harrison. reported in hospi-,
tai: Mrs. Rosie b. Mitchell. I24 f 5th:
Carson Boxwen. 40, Van Buren,: Mrs.
J. II. Pe,coch and family; Carl Smith.
3o2 Michigan. l.. Il. Curray. ee3 "
sapta Fee; A. F. kiilian. 1891, s. Main,
]. HaFison e2ii. y. Santa Fc: Jesus
sandobal. Elizaveih ochoa. Tcodula
ochoa SandotaI. 41o list: Mr.. willard
Marshall and wife were visiting Ut
state Hospital; Lawrence J. StockAl.
e2s Court; Gunther g!rln. 32l 5. Main:
iachetia Giardina, 20 9TH; Joseph De
John and family, t1o3 Spruce; A. w.
indcrlid. General Delivery Tom
Nifulio and family: A. f. MIX. and
family. Mrs. Ella Howard. ltS F.. sth.
ltSo +. sth: Russell family, 1897 +.
Evans: M-f. c. c, Perkins 2s2 Blk l.
Margaret Fitzpatrick. Rio Grande No
:: VIM. Burke and family 1905 W.
18th; Charlie Link and family, sls N
Main. 7.6 +. lst: Carl Plefferle. eisis f
srd, Jas. and Mary Miller. 1892 Spruce:
Geo W. Otto. al r. End: Chas. ONeii.
y Block T: Harry Graves. colored III
T. LIST; fsidor Rosen and family: Geo.
J. kirrhcr. 2ls Juniper. Sarah Hudson
~ w Fad; Mrs. J. W. Stone. 800
River; Mrs. Chns Bcman. 1924 r. 9th
Lulu Bowman. IL Book L. Frances
snho, 800 Spring: n. Lee Graham. ERs
Clnb.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
'4RED WHlSkERS"
KILLED BY POSSES

Globe, Ariz., June s. = E. B. Red
Whiskers'' Burnett escaped convict
and suspected of the murder of Mar
iona league here on the night of May
% for whom search has been con-
Quoted continuously by sheriff's posses
and cowboys, was shot and instantly
killed yesterday afternoon by a rifle in
the hands of a member of the posse
which had been close on his trail since
morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
Temporary Pipe Line

A temporary pipe line has been con-
structed across the remainder of the
Fourth street bridge and over the
Fountain river and the east side is now
getting small supply Of water. How
ever. the wells are still necessary In
order to supply the entire east side.
Proclamation has been issued by the
military for the south side as well is
the rest of the city to conserve water
and to use 1t only for drinking and
cooking nurpOses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
EXTRA'SESSION
RUMOR DENIED

Colorado Springs, Colo. June T.
There will be no extra session of the
state Legislature. Governor Shoup said
tonight, denying rumors circulated in
Denver today that he was planning to
call one for the purpose Of affording
further relief to Pueblo. TT Is not
necessary the governor said. THE
need in Pueblo right now Is one of en-
ergency relief. and that Is been pro-
vided. Later the work of rehabilitation
will begin and then IL time to consider
the request OF Pueblo business men for
an appropriation of this bureau"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09

D nver, Colo. June s-The first train
to leave Pueblo since the floods OF last
week arrived in Denver early today
bringing s75 refugees and tourists who
were mar0oned there. The train.
which came in over Nthe Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe tracks. left
Pueblo late yesterday and arrived here
at a.. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09

Some persons have been anxious to get
back into their homes. their eagerness
overcoming the thoughts OF safety.
Military authorities yesterday stated
that no person would be allowed to
stay In the devastated district over
night except those on special duty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09

Frank Ray. reported missing, found
With relatives II Is said.
'N-t Simmons and family. 209h
South Union avenue, safe at ]. e.
Humr!ck's residence, SIC Brown ave-
nue..
II. c. Ph!pps and family. 223 wes,
Sixth, safe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
Seeking chas. English

Relatives are seeking Charles Eng
lish. s29 east Seventh street. Reportzd d
to his home Tuesday and has not been
seen since. Reported to have Joined
the local guards.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09

FORMER PUEBLoAN coNTRI-
BUTE6 $1oo-Dr. J. J. Pattee received
Wednes d'.S from DIR. Bon q. Adams
of Riverside. Calf. formerly of Pueb-
To- a contribution OF 500 for relief thru
the Pueblo Red CsoA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09

The Knights OF Columbus have been
given entire charge OF the Department
OF Missing Persons. In the future all
reports of missing persons will be
made at the Knights OF Columbus
Headquarters nt the Southern Colorado
Bank, Sixth and Main streets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09
PAGE THREE
Lime Woman's
Body Found

The body of Rose Kapas Of Lime,
Colo, was recovered Tuesday night
on the east side of Fountain river.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09

RESCUE 2s-Twcnty-six persons ma
rooned in trees on the Governor Stubbs
ranch near Olney Springs were rescued
by farmers OF the civinity.
Six bodies are reported to have been
found in that vicinity already.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09

NO PRoFITEERINd-P in
Pueblo Will md themselves under the
iron hand OF the United States War
department with ipwer and detcrmina-
ton to make robbers he good.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09

"ccn,.oned ,r.m Page One,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-09

Stone. H. NJ. Phillips. Clarence stud
inski.
BY order OF Lieut.. Col. Newton:
r. c. AUSTIN.
Capt. Inf. Colo. y. G.. Adiutant