davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-07-28
Self Explanatory Letters

The. following letters passed be-
tween Mr.. A. S. Tompkins and Mr..
John E.. Swearingen concerning in
|stalling manual training in the Edge
field School:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

EIEGANT fy, room. sun parIor aud
lath with aI modern canyoni"rc,r
close ~ H'r"I'N Apartments. Phone
-7'S' '''
IoH REST " t.r0 hIl.a apartment
. @ 80 ,''', n' n''' ,'' "'I' wa
''' '." ''."E'. ''h' ..''
NIDLlh arranged Groom efficiency and
sun parlor south cNruHur'. owen
"p'' '''''''' "'''
FOR REST luirrulsheh Nyc-ruom eff
cheney apartmeui hclruse Apartments.
skin and tlgln. can at apartment No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

.i..,. ., ..,.D ...fi u U.ut .|..I
Hs.u.' .l..
>I+r l.u.N huus. so s,un u.s,.n
t.,.m.nt raf,l, $3.50 p.r umfu D.
O.. 'uI.u. Da... IHIf.
ryIU Ul.N urn.. r.d huus, f,t t.ul |
't.i N.i lHH' H'.'i
Will aUpI. ...t..HI ruuf.ru h.Us. vItM |
..up.. rr,H -.,.p.rr t,.. f,t cont. CON
SI,rIl. nIut.hod % .t,,ru burroIaV. ~
r,r, faf. t,uf OF b.u4. rI.u. bstg. |
.ru..
.DJ.Iu HIpE bungalow tu' rrut "A !
iuuua bath uuttd, r.,uuur porch !
tumutr kr,n,u and rat,r. fIfuIshrI ur /
ulurtu.4n.l ptuE. tsIg
,Y.tt, g.,r..,t =. ,...,.. ,..,i... .l....
, r,. ,.,I.r az V..t ..,.n L,,
,.,.,, ',t .ts ' ~
'lNTu N+u M,ON Iuro" tunW house |
futuHh'd Win plano i"t 10000. 'aIl |
''u 40
i'lt flNI Permanently. '.ulIri'b
'nrnHgrI huns"ipv sHnihN'r' s'do.
'''' 'n" hf". M"'"'hh "'''"h'' lh"h"
| 'sHr" i'i" OFF tif.
lr,H RE%r Furnished tho % II Icon
.rJ luIn. At Iui south .h,Fouus fur
i"nt furnished urtI tuIl Slrirf'Ht trtrt
,n'.' i'puI' ~. I''h"nf' trust '", -
'."H' lh'' HN''l 'H'f" '''"
I tnt hLNl N0'"h furnished room
hHu'" uni EHiar'. walking distance.
July 10 Co srpt"Wh'r 10. ii' per month.
/ NduIta only $40 Fast Eighth ns"go
! lrurEruRp. s.. lolt suV room furnished
7 h1ughl." adults "nlN 'snE' "''l.
( rDH NENr aN room mtnisord house
can psurrs Hpnl.
irlNE ROnM bungalow. furnished. 900
North Nauthus oHago gees
ron IIET FNo room bungpruv iur
| Ns.t,t ask for n \ Si,hol. uaagr
'"a.I
ron nENr N,w room nupeniow. mst
finished, t.room bungalow furnished.
.''I "' ivy M"'"'' OF r''"' 'ls"f" ''''.''
H tGsEsn ss so.. ,.' n"c """ S,S rn. %,
lrs NJ entrance na1 large nyinr room.
dining rupul tit'h'n. butlrr'H pantry ana
sun room. SECOND no"t has owner" bed
le%sr "", gierr'ng r@roh h t~o ptitn,r hn,h.
'"nn"'ti"e uh.S ,oi," ~ '""mr "" ",h.
- Eyol sI," beet ,".mH owl,lh en,n,
! Nhun'hh'" "i 'l"H'' fr"a. lNNh,l ihi1
,.,''l in' r.".'h' 49, ,ih,', Ti'h" ''''
m', "t g,1r.' ,,.,..f, ,,,,
uu,rtrrs rotuuIcte with bath Wtl lease
| f,r IloG prr month 10 dt.irabl. prople.
Dsage oiai
sty .un6N and tbr...r.np,. ,nrtss.s b,,h
| f.,rIsi,,t NM u,p1,ru ~ tnst mn
,ornth OsoEo tisC.
m.ArrIlt.IiY furnished room house
ror rent on sou,h,aN nio. good water.
Usar" sres .iGi2.J,
IrunSIsm.u HOUSE rlru class Groom
| IuuEHlav rlDrr boz and cool. f'ut tvu
llu"n'n" r"r'e" "7'r' '''"
IruHNIsnrp HOUSE HH room-. mod.
rru ru,uo Osug" 1888
lGrnumE g.. toa Larr, cool srpom
furnished mndern cottage. large. cool
@ G''"pp ',,'''n ul,,. M",1,'. o., references 70.
rHlF'p >. lGt one room furnished
house. "s'r" 7ias.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

IlrlE\ apartment five largo room
ard bath. adults. -uuth sIlN. UapE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
rxcn.sG1-nlAl ESTATE i,

FGU TRAgE. 400 'q4'ty two choice lots
Fadsfal Heights b,fCk ~ pavement Tor
UFNt car cog riaU0. cedar JOS.
81 500 EQUITY iu f.ve-r0om bpngalo" ~
trade Tor car. second M"fis"s' b'pe,,,
or Nil sell for small cash payment Call
CsaEr 400.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
rrRNlrrRE FoR sALE.

iEE ROOMS furniturey FOR sale, 375.
SIS fnr Inury. Cedar gt5r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

FINE FAVM TUW NNLE
Sluoty-HiH and uHc. hair acres mile from
city limits "f Gainesville. Cook county.
Texas the banner county Of the state.
Two sots improvements. finost black land
In Nurth Texas. near iva ~ IN. ruuHt
Catholic churches IN the state. an tdssl
location. highly improved. WIN Eoll Tar
below market price. con all be paid cash
ur half cash. 4 fno dairy, and an nu-
purpose farm. owner WIN. J. Wsnks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

ron SALE-M Merry Tu-round Vow on
rund playing fair. and festivals. good
mouck -gettor, has made ts much Hs
81 ooJ per day. owner viii sacrifice owius
10 other business Address Merry Eu-
round, 3lG security HIdg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

\ SfCn room house and n splendid
location. close 90 transportation, viii
give auitndd terms or will TRADE entire
equity fpt vacant lots or a good car.
'Au Mr miller, Usage GO2, or roAid~non.
Crdar 7Hu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

EIN .UNu u.... bungalow ...'..u III
S.I. H..ut.|r usar. ...t tF
ron I... Ira l.t-t r...n a'r.s' urv
lu.. lUrEtIuv u.I..u. uH.,m'Y'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE. ~
ILLINOIS
CAIIF0RNIA

~ NNY southern California, orange,
Uhiok0n ranch. tools stock. near San
Diego. nfice tl7b0O one-hAlf down. bat
nnr" TO suit, 7 pdt cent. Clearing 500
month. Bank rrforoncos. s. A. kountz.
Elralun. cal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

iJfo ,Aeu living Place buys a dandy
Ntiir i.Iuuu tuudorn house. almost on
ear line. brand Now real bargain at
s.. 300. can Usage $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

-Four RUGS our olocy mattress, springs.
rsi ''ft couch. window shades ana cur
lt'. .Et HaUy other articles. all prac-
'."HE h'' and used only few months
al $50. Go" price. Must be sold this
week a.. ID. Durham, 1929 s. Forygt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

RAH'U, no hcros, 20 miles
west of colorado EIrugH, 20 acres
farm iaudl house lfNag. seven sptlnEB.
In,a ~ timber. A I'm, summer rosurt.
Price 5000. For fur'h'r particulars
Nrlte y u Cris' H"rer pf'n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
lots knm sALE.

FOIt SALE. SuuthouHt corner lot on Ais-
toouth street. lot lE block Fifteenth
street addition. Just beyond Terrace biiye,
rrnspnHbl" terms. Gail Jack Sireot. Cad
lilac Hotel or ElNa club.
800 AND I26 MONTHLY On full modern
lot. OsnEo 1902, ask Tor Glass.
OWNER Will Hs,rirco level. shady east
tsruyf lu ttrputt tEup,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

ron sALE--HKtru good Improved sO-scrs
bottom farm four inxoa cast % Tulsa
gain. Address BR 6dt, Wngoner Okla.
ron EAtE--tG1 acres. 14-ls.l2, u mile
northeast of ta1kS. oil aud gaA wells
good farming lana. Mary COyey. Route
b West TULSA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

F.h rh.t Plano. phonograph. rugs
anu ..uro az sacrifice. Usage ol7l.
4't -ANa- Refrigerator. gas range.
' electric IRON. Cedar is7.
NEN .Fi. -.ih Administer rug $3.50.
'...H' hat price. tull Brady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

ron SALE. Nipo home cash 90, Terms
inquire ~ uwu'r 90 North Main. sand
suNnra DutH hHthrWR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
MISSOURI


FOW SALE 900 norca Eea' county scat I.
GO.ucre apple orchard, best varieties,
nearly all under fence. good buildings
cheap. Terms on part. write Owner, W.
= Hosysa Harsha'l, Arm,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

FoH BALE i70. acre farm with equip
mont iu OEarks IVhn.on co., Arb,
priced right. uo profte"rng, must sell
write \. -. Sunmsrs bowls Knob Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

l.'' IINDilr $4,000 ,pHh buys q
u.ruI.tfI B. ..uri uHdrfn burF,luw. 60.
rt.". h.rtun' y4urtHIs. dandy i0rp.
tHu. ur',s reduced i1 only 5000, can
siu. IfI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09

NENN IiTTEENTu STREET Sls-room
modern huuEnluw oak nnnrH through
out huilt IN features basement garage.
well built rrul home iuratlon first -ciuip.
'nu sell for 1880 good terms Phone
pEuEn 1868 uT bHhEo thNs Nhdon Invest
nrut co. "ls-i9 Security HldE.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

ceive the applicants. Chief Justice
Mccoy presided. and with him were
Justices Stafford and Hoehling.
Others admitted to practice arc:
Monte Apple. Minnesota: Walter X.
Barton, New York; Harry r. Bitzing,
North Dakota; John Wilson Brown.
Sd. Maryland; Lewis w. Cass. Ten
nessee; r. Woodland Gates, Cali
fornia: Warwick NJ. Hough, Missouri:
John McAllen Park. California:
Charles f. Pfeiffer. Missouri: George
Rublee. New York; Alfred r. Urion.
Illinois; Henry X. Crion, Illinois:
Richard ]. Van Deusen. Porto Rico;
Joseph l. yerilie, Georgia: Roland J.
Lehman. Illinois; Harold A. O'Con-
nell, New York. and William i.
O'Conaell, South Dakota
Evening star., 1921-11-04

have q luncheon Saturday at Rausct-
er's. A distinguished company will ct.
tend and large g1ft will be presented
to the chairman Of the national comnait-
tee. Mrs. Henry w. Peabody Of Boston
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. chairman Of the
Washington committee. will preside. and
Miss Margaret Stating Of New York.
will speak on 1.-THE College Woman Of
Asia" At the guest table will be Mrs.
Coolidge. Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. W4llace,
Mrs. Davis, Nine. sse. Mrs. Waid. Mrs.
Lansing, .Mme Saburi, Nine. YAKIMA,
Mrs. Ireland, Mrs. Stitt and others. The
,iuded Mrs. William II. Baker, Mrs.
w. 8. Dewhirst. Mrs. Harvey 8. Irwin.
Mrs. w. NICK. Stowel. Mrs George II.
McGraw. Mrs. Frank H. Towner, Mrs.
Earle Wilhey, Mrs. Freeman Scales.
Mrs. w. v. Boyle. Mrs. g. A. Fenner.
Mrs. o. L. Veerhoff. and Miss Harlean
lanes, Mrs. Charles w. Richardson is
chairman OF the luncheon committee
and reception will follow the lunch.
Mr. and Mrs Appleton p. Clarke,
Evening star., 1921-11-04

jr.. ana their son, Mr.. Waldo Clark.
were At hons Informally Wednesday
evening. the occasion being the thiYtieth
Mrs. Clark ana the twenty-first birth.
day OF their son.
Miss LAtta Fisher. who served a.
bridesmaid. ana her Brother, Mr.. Al
eyne Fisher, who was best man. were
present. ana the majority Of the
tended the wedding, which occurred
In the Congregational Church. The
AFFAIR was entirely informal. no cards
having been issued.
Mrs. Martha Ewing OF Monterey,
Calf, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Harris at their home in
Chevy Chase -
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Society
t -
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.l
els Kilkenny was best man for Mr..
Mulloney. A breakfast at tho New

els Kilkenny was best man for Mr..
Mulloney. A breakfast at the New
willard followed the ceremony, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Mulloney left for
a wedding journey, which will take
them through New England and will
end in Columbus. Ohio. where he Is
connected with Mr.. B. G. Dawes. and
where they will be at home at 1880
East Broad street after December 1.
The bride wore as a wedding Coz
tune and for travelling a suit Of
hat to correspond. The matron Of
honor was in q costume of dark blue:
Tho bridegroom was on the staff OF
Gen. Dawes during the war.
Further Plans for oarty .s
At College Women . Club.
Among those who have taken ta-
bles for the card party at the College
Women's Club, Saturday afternoon
and evening, are Mrs. Chester Nor
E. Mickey, Mrs. John Earle Walker.
Mrs. William Van Week. Mrs. Upde-
graft. Mrs. Lyman 3. Swormstedt.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs George
Eastment. Mrs. Lula Francis, Mrs.
Robert Childs Mrs. William f Cham
nabell Matthew'S, Miss Ida May Moy-
ers and Mrs. Charles Consaul.
There will be prizes for both bridge
and five hundred. Refreshments will b.
served.
Mrs. Plant, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Olive Plant, of 1889
Euclid street northwest has returned
from an extended visit to har married
daughter. Mrs. ]. L. Billingsley, at
Fort Worth. Tex.
Mrs. v. A. Welte and her little son
of New York are spending few days
with Mrs. Welte's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. William d. West of 1859 Wyo-
ming avenue.
Mr.. Chester e. Dix. a former Central
High School student, is visiting his
parents, at 622 Lamont street north
west. He will return to San Fran
cisco next week.
The Washington Joint Committee for
Union Christian Colleges and Medical
Schools for Women Of the Orient will
Evening star., 1921-11-04
ADMITS WOMAN LAWYERS.
D.. G. Court Approves Three Ap-
plicants From StateA

Miss Jeanette Jewell Of Los An
COLES. Calf: Mrs. Ann s. Hartman Of
Duluth. MIMI. and Mrs. Sharlie s..
Hurd Of St. Paul. Mimi. all members
Of the bar. were admitted today to
practice before the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia. on motion
Of John Paul Earnest. chairman Of
the examining committee. Tho court
held a session in general term to re-
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur Hollis Tirrell
have returned from their country
place In Massachusetts and arc at the
Mr.. ana Mrs. s. A. Reeves and Mr..
ana Mrs. Emnons 8. Smith left yester.
day to motsf to Philadelphia. They will
be Joined there by Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Cunningham Of Wtliiamsport Pa.
daughter and son.in-lAw OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeves. Saturday they will all
attend the Princeton-Harvard game
at Princeton.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Her Old Skirt
DyedtoMake
Baby a Coat

Each package Of Diamond Dyes'
con tains directions SO simple any
woman can dye or tint her old. worn.
faded things new. Even II she has
never dyed before, she can put new.
rich color into shabby skirts, dresses,
waists, coats. stockings. sweaters.
coverings. draperies. hanginga every
thing. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing Is
guaranteed. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk. or whether 1t is linen.
cotton. or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak, spot, Nde or run.
|Dia:mondDyes
Evening star., 1921-11-04

At one period in Holland there was
q ban on the sale Of oranges and car
rots. The reason was the hostile feel
ing towards the Stockholders family.
whose favorite color was orange.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Tho Washington Joint Committee for
Union Christian Colleges and Medical
Schools for Women Of the Orient will
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs Appleton P: Clarke
Evening star., 1921-11-04

daughter. Miss Olive Plant, Of 1888
Euclid street northwest has returned
from an extended visit to har married
daughter. Mrs. J. L. Billingsley, al
Fort Worth Tex,
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Fine quality, with the new
Peggy, Buster Brown, Four-leaf
Clover, or Tuxedo collars; button
front or back-and either plain tai-s
lor-fnish; or trimmed with Filet
and Irish lace. ,g,a" =
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
First Direct Wire Message
From Pueblo Clues Graphic
Account of Flood Conditions
ny UNITED rnEss

t-Thc
Press correspondent Pueblo reached this
follows:
stock
.
night fo drove orowda back main bridges and hall onr
10 ri
The lumber
The
out oi commison BY e floods ~ 1900 o'clock the eeded be
damaged stocks ruined Water
Pryor a merchant the
his collapsed
a
had
en-
Earting the city food dangerousD Charles w
fizgihhons
paccd IN harte % the troops after martial declared Warn
building which
of
military .
trance tc the city,"
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
|DAAI['s INFERNO NEVER
COULD DESCRIBE FLOOD,
TWO EYE WITNESSES SAY

....4. /. &
co1on.pd si'.' 13 z 5ess .,,..,. 4.
f.tI1. wIetftd Tufbid'"
Ff,s = iho. t1tiarsilpn Of wilbur
epe s,s W pr ,ss ., an. .,.:,, .sa, aas. ,1s
M &c 's, ,' x, ',s' ~ S',niIsI ~osd
|Ih I'M .IIlfI.n tlts mo This rItf.
4II.I "a Hthf-Nonr Ionrnel otrf
b,s<sn fi|a5s> ~ % s,'hsa-odi
Wynn '9Sss saa nsass pess ne
11at a ~ Ie14. too. aliEr ESTIMATES
s& ...I, q ' ..@ es M 's, ra''so ,,;s s:sS ssi
- r1s,t' faussn ~ ,'ece ard ~
nn ''esefti e|ik shiaf = fesi
o,cloch f,IaAy nIrht ne va
fef bcnan % fIee and the sirens whie-
tied their 4nfnIEGaf aid Canon, .'hut
A. far, - The people moved they
ms nafeg rosa a. fne rate 81 = foot
Z nIlnnfI tnon sNirlInf strea b
fssi.Irl krrl,t inion avenue. aanth
r. aktnr1 ard Main street IN Len
ihbn houf vaftf stood ! 70 70 fett
dtfn II the Nnion statieh and raiI-
road yards and rushed across -
blocks 70 seventh street. ~ limit"
IN the Vail hptei n raised 20 The
cs'iins @ ~ ,.epna gser Z pnss,s ,.... :
and several ns,iahsd. Houses torn
iooas ~ shr dp1d ll.at Wa lallnE 50
miles an honf 4hrtuFh the streets.
smashed InIa 1I1If lfonl4. nffrAine
business houses 81 4 half ccniury'r
riaoa|nf. nrlck hpildingr erumpled
ans naIa ot Nltokaaf. box cars,
aufona1|.lls1 htrAea Add cattle and
bodie4 hgnnl4 hlif Ana there. likf
corka 81 4 FIpfnt go.
'.Throurh abe fnaerH bnildlnr tha
water raced eight feet deep. A large
anaHpty of mail vas deFtforef- Banks
10 lhe fIood ada were i1nndafed.
Al s.s ieiepnope sxch1rge The girls
aAStd ~ The eT.tenho@ids fniil ne
s, q ~ J, !, ssna s.sg',s s'ess q sss, ~1s-
& ~snni1 ~ Amrr'ean i i,srion n men.
vino were mohIiizcd for duty. Every
boai available was rushed e The flood
area.
..sonsh Pueblo was not affected.
1c.nE on higher levels. Duf the Tor.
rent vas 10 severe ~ the Mesa that
none couIf xst Atr.s<a except beats
men. Refugees. people who had been
ffscpfd from TIRE fop3 IN rd siffs'
81 dfta. number 81 them tAked,
were brought "a the Congress hotel
wners heedanaf,ers fer relief were
established
.For dads sake send us clothes
water. rniIk ihfy todd me- cauqf
said. There h NJ Eanuline except
fof military and relief purposes out.
laying ofocerf stores have ntocks sui.
flclent 20 last for two days. but thers
80 no drinking efataT, as thf. sVRffl
rYHem y out 81 commission. there
~ no power and 70 llghi, no candies
ciiy of ob.oqn people - on the ysfFf
~ SIhffnfIon with plenty only 70
miles away AZ coloraeo springs and
Il cannot aid because all avenues Of
transportation except afroplane ar'
impatsablc"
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

'fprIts Including the Efenl Colorado
ftlrI and Iron Wofft.
tlK faiIfen1H have terminals there.
In fI1f. Pueblo N second 10 Denver
amruH Colorado eilIcA
me eslimattd popalailon Il $4,000
Three hundred and thirty ncrcs--
nov Inundated ~ the flood walters
stretch out IN what n nnrmalls =
beautiful public park and childrcn'a
playHfuuuda
Pueblo tfnrntlnnai institutions Ia
ciude two ulodcrn hinh schools. nen-
rdlcIino college. two nrndumlra eight
tecn grade srhooia and two business
colleges.
l'1shio war founded BY Mormaun in
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
DEATHS

MALD0NADo-Teod Maldonado died
yesterday afttrhoon - her apartments. she
j survived ~ enc aiaier. heaIdes her par.
enta, who we're vlih h~r II the end faner
Al arrangeshents are stu pendine. Crolloil
u In charge.
0AnALDON-The funeral Of Roberto
0abaldtn, uho died laft "Wednesday evening
will b. helf fhia mnf1ing frum she family
fesIdfnce Burial will b. AZ san iose cen.
sitfY. Crollett VIII have eh4rss.
CORDoNA--The funeral Of Couceptiof
family rlsidrngr. buriai Wa A. San Jose
selnetsry. Crollott Wa b charge.
yAsQUEx--7hs funersl o. Ioss vasqusr
she alsa la.i ff.eey @ofnias. wiz b hsid
hurlal phl b. a santa harttfa esmrtery.
Crullpil b In eharne
hkAi.E-rhe fuueral of Hahah nraie
dlg aneFnoon The funeral ada private
crolieii had charge.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
Harding Spending
Week End at Home
OF Senator Knox

VALLEY FonGE. Pa. June a.
Al the historic home OF senator Phii-
andcr c. KNOX, PRECEDENT HARDING
cnioycd complete relaxation tonight
The President and Mrs Harding
arrived here late ~ tho afternoon
after n ifo mile automobile drive
from Washington. They spent the
evening ON the wide veranda ~ tho
senators colonial dwelling and en-
loved movins picture KnuN had
brought from Philadelphia.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
PUEBLO LIES
AT CONFLUENCE
OF TWO RIVERS

Alihmleh Il has an elevation of
1855 feet above sea level Pueblo lies
n q large basin at the east % the
Foothills of the noctIca and directly
FcaninIn ~lpers. fliis locatIon fits
IN we'll with f'uehlo, the Iudustrinl
center. hut proved disastrous In to-
dhyr Hood disaster.
The cify'a business section n only
few feet above the Arkansas river
With fht stream a. normal stage and
danger from tho flood has long threat
encl llfr and property although pro-
tecfIon u AFFORDED BY leyecs.
Called The ''f'IftsiArgh of the west.
Pueblo IL the centcr which drives the
great wealth from rich mines OF coal,
limestone. oil. gas. sand and clay,
The city has many smeiters and fac
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
Crops Ruined by
Flood. New Mexico
Rhncher Ends Life

II AIT LAS VEGAS. n NJ. June
T. f-ltln crops ruined BY the
heavy rams and the risinH
waters from a flooded arroyo
threatening 50 cnRulf his home.
,. G. f,gEer. well-known ranch
man ~ WairouN shot himself
Nith a pistol early this morning.
krEor WAS 90 years old.
No other insr ~ life has re-
quilted frOm the floods here. hut
crops have been badly damaged,
end roads are washed out in al
dirccflpna. More than 2.do Inches
of min has fnllon IN las Vegas
in the last ~ hours
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

Il came down In his yard yeatcr-
day afternoon about o'clock. u
was almost exhausted. II had iag
bearing No. 20. sut carried no
message.
Mr.. Lomonl has no idea whore the
hlrtN came from
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
Flood VIII Equal
Frisco Earthquake in
Fatalities-Gov. Shoup

'NoLopADo SPRINGS. June 4.
Oliver ~ fhoup, governor
Of Colorado. and his lWo
eunH. Oliver n. Hnoup. lr~ nnd
Harold shcup. have made unsuc-
cnEaful Efforts 20 roach Pueblo.
'Ao..ordlng 20 frporis that 4
have received t1ld Governor
Ghoup tonight. tho Pueblo flood
wlIl equal la r,ianfics the rHu
rranclsno oafihuuAke disaster.
Colorado n caliInf on the n4ilon
~ lcnf a helping hand - Pueblo"
Governor HNonp Wus forced 10
return late tonight after making
two unsuccoasfal attempts 20
reach tho stricken city.
Flood waters drove the govcr-
nor and his party hack. Trucks
carry|nE food and supplies kept
edHlnE toward the city. although
they were unable 10 make much
profrrss. due 10 roadbeds being
swept away.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

A. Lomonl. sis North Third street.
thinks he has found carriei
plefon.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

Yhs Herald is the New Mexico
PAPER that takes the want" out
Of Want Ads By bringing results.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
RELIEF WORKER
ESTIMATES THE
DEAD AT 1000

coaoRanO isrRlEos. Colo. June
l-The death toll At Pueblo Will
reach nearly 500, according 20 eus
Daley. state representative who was
directing some ~ the relief work. Ne
rald ihe number % deaths would be
clo4e 10 1900 Rain aafted fallinf
An pnehlo again tonight. udding 70
the suffering OF the survivors. Fires
In the hOa.neEs district were extin-
Enished with the pew dovnpour late
today
DALEY reached Pueblo by motor
car afftr bun1ins temporary bridges
over streams Hc was accompanied
W W. B. Cannon. They we're seven
hnura on the ROAD. travelling on the
tiet u tps p, 4 4. q, Failroao.
s'DoNT's''-foR WISHING,
p1n'f visa ypu cQqlf flnd = io1--find r.
nen'. wIsl tes esoid rem yons spar
bsn'f ShS ,su esuis an ysur home
Sell w.
b. usInr he Hsflii's Csatifist colamns
The labor world., 1921-12-10
PLUMBERS VOTE TO SEND
DELEGATES TO new BOARD

The Plumbers union has voted to
send delegates to the meeting. of St.
Louis county board of Trade. H. r.
T1nkham and W. E. McEwen were
elected. The regular meeting of the
union was held last Tuesday evening
at Owls hall.
Officers were nominated and the
election will be held at the next meet
ing to be held December 20. Richard
Walin, member of the union, who
is sick at Nopeming was allowed sick
benefits for the month. A committee
was also appointed to make weekly
visits to the sick member.
Word was received from the inter-
national office announcing the fact
that the dues will be raised from $3.50
to 5000 a month beginning January
l. 1t was also announced that the
death benefit had been raised from
5000 to $500.