davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-03
Cordially yours,
]. G. CHANDLER, Sun +
WORkING-SFrrR IT ~

We do not value properly vba.
comes too easily. Radium woulc
not De worth hundred thousand
uoiiafs a gram-about fifty million
dollars pound-if WE could obtair
II without a lot of work. Wber ~.
IRON Cross was hard to win evsrv
German soldier wanted it. As soon
as the Kaiser began flingine it
about by the carload through his
armies 1t became nothing but Joke
Boy Scouts value their distinctions
track athletes, golfs and tennis
players value the cups and the
medals they win in proportion to the
effort put into the winning. What
everybody can get as matter Of
course nobody values.
The real measure Of the cost of
any commodity is not the price
affixed to it; it Isl the amount of
labor we musl perform 10 obtain
that price When you and | buy an
article in a store we are paying for
'hat artSip mot with doIlx.s, but
with the work we did to earn the
dollars. When we 60 for a holiday
the cost OF that holiday to US is the
expenditure of our bodily energy in
the previous toll of the working
days that entitled Us to the respie.
Children value theik playthings
the more when they have earned
them; The father says to his son:
u will give you that chest of car.
penter's tools you want if yiu will
take care Of the furnace or cut the
grass" The mother agrees to give
daughter the pretty dress she de.
sires, or the jewelry, in return Cor
faithful service in the household.
If the children could have the de-
sire gratified mer9'y as a resul. Of
the asking, they would caro- eompar-
the asking, they would care conpar-
ati"ely little. You will see a child
pleased BY few toys when the nur.
sery of the spoiled and pampered in
FAINT of wealth, filed with every con-
means of amusement, re-
sounds with the wsiling Of his dis
content. He has 80 much all a. once
and without asking, that he is more.
ly bored with everything Old or
young, we value what we have byi
the work we did to get it. You and
| have entered into the rich inheri-
lance of all the ages Waht the past
hands down the present is the accu-
mutation of the toihrs of all time.
It is valued for the work of the bull
iers, who have gone their way and
nave entered into their reward-Pub-
ic Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-03
DO YOU EAT POISONs.

Any noon in an Omaho restaurant
you see indoor workers, who dom
get much exercise eating an order Of
seat large enough to feed four blood
sfeunds in an "Uncie Toms Cabin
4how.
Bad business. This is why, says
he Red Cross:
There are two kinds Of foods
yeopair foods and fuel foods.
Repair foods called "proteins' by
dsetobs incluJ a,l osRs e "a,
lid body -rs 81 haze ben
Wa - r,~ ..--ise and muscular
V7o Z.
Fael .,.a ile,ude bread vegetables
sasar, butter, eto. Dootirs call them
carbohydrates and fats" They keep
NE machinery Of the body in motion
and stores up energy and heat.
You need both fuel foods and repair
Beds.
But there's grave danger Il you
i~rt balance them properly.
Zoo much protein decays ia the
'ys~wls and makes pois0ns. This the
sF7er and kidneys too hard in thriving
~ the poison. Degererstye Diseases
Ale cacer and heart, blood and kidney
szsoablesl start TINS way.
Eat sparingly Of meats and eggs,
particularly if yop sit in az office
Aair all day, Eat beautifully OF
vegetables and fruits.
And now is a good time to start
Mhe fresh vegetables seas0a has
is-egun,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-03

Plans and specifications are ON
file with the Chancery Clerk Noxu-
bee County. Miss, or can be seen at
the office of the Engineer, r. A.
Wells, Macon Miss.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
Certified check for 5000 must &C
company each bid. Said check must
be made payable to j. S. Cavett, Sec.
NELSON STEVENS,
GUS CUNNINGHAM,
J. S. CAVETT, Secretary.
Commissioners of District No. s.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-03
ROOM AT TEE TOP

Two friends were discussing q
third, who had Just lad busipess
crash
THAT settles Tom" said the first,
His rise was rapid. he ciimed high.
But success spoiled sia, and he ia
now down and out
With a thoughtful sinss the other
added:
"One reason why There's always
room at the tip Of the ladder Is that
so many people, once they get there
become giddy and fall off"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-03
THOUGHT HE WAS "JOSHED"

When Prof. 81 Walter Raleigh
was asked to lecture at Princeton
College recently, Prof. Root went
down to the station to meet the dis
tinguished visitor Prof. Root did
not know Prof. Raleigh, but walking
up to man he thought looked like
him, he said; II beg your pardon
but am | addressing Sir Walter
Releigh ?"
The man looked at him for a mo-
ment and, thinking he must be crazy,
replied:
"Eo, | am Christopher Columbus,
Walter Raleigh is in the smoking
room with Queen [ HIizabe*hg--
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-03
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Highway Commissioners of District
No. l, Nexubee County, Miss, at the
Court House Macon until 2 o'clock
p. m June 9th. 1921, and at that
time publicly opened for grading
and hauling gravel on the DOUG.
LASS ROAD in said district.
The principal items of work are
as follows:
Cleaning & Grabbing, Y Acre.
Borrow Excavation, 3662.O Gu. yds.
Gravel to be hauled, 3011.2 cu.yds.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-03
WEEK END EXCURSION RATES

The Mobile and Ohio R. R. will sell
weekend Excursion ticket for all
trains on dates June 5, HIP and 10
10. Tickets will be sold for trains
passing Macon after noon Saturday
until noon Sunday. They will be
good for trains returning by noon
Monday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-03
EDUCATIONAL.
Supt J C. Chandler. Aiacca Ms
Dear Mr.. Chandler.

Supt J C. Chandler Macon. MS
Dear Mr.. Chandler
The Teachers Association at Ne
dian, at the suggestion Of the toun-
ty superintendent presen. request
that we ask each county to rlae So
to enable us to meet the conditions
imposed by the Federal Government
/ in reference to the training Of our
crippled boys and girls and men and
women over fourteen years Of age
We have already started this
work and in order to keep it up We
must have the $4,000 incontrbutions
from the people. If we fail, the S25
600 the Government is offering for
training of cripples between now
and January l, will go back to The
Federal Treasury for use in other
states.
The cripples of Mississippi must
be given the training this money will
afford and | am, therefore, calling
upon you for help. Will your
county give the $500? Scott
county has already sent in 5000.
The members of the State Depart
ment of Education have given sit3..
90. There have also been few
other contributions.
can truthfully say that the
county Superintends of Mississipni
have never failed to respond in times
of need and | know they are going
II Bespohd this time If YOU az
wiling to cooperate with us in
this work. please fill out the en-
cpsed slip and return to IA A.
your earliest convenience.
O. W, F. BOND.
State Superintendent of Educa+io,
1t seems inconceivable thai the
people of Mississippi should fail +,
raise the $4,000 necessary to obtain
$4,000 from the Federal government
to be used in training crippled boya
and girls in this State. Every cour.
ty is asked to donate as much
S25, There may be some 5gu or
girl in this county who NAV and can
receive this help; one such viii be-
worth many times the small amount
We are asked to give. | should 5a.
glad to receive as much a. ono
dollar from twenty five or more
public spirited citizens for this work
and will gratefully acknowledge alt.
receipts in the Beacon. =.
| have discussed the plan with
Mr.. F. J. Hubbard. and believe It to l
be an excellent one. None of tbst
money will be spent for building or
equipment. but each boy will be
placed in this shop or school best f.
suited to his needs or inclinations
and there trained to be self support
ing Shall we not send IN our quota
OF $500 in a few days?
Cordially yours,
n HIylAyrr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-03
Superlative Praise

How was the play last night ?"
at must have been good"
"Yas?"
"a man who went in on pass re-
marked in the eernacular of the day
that he'd say it Was."--Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-03
MONEY To LOAN

Money to loan ON well improved
farming lands in the black prairie
section of the State and other lands
if we'll located and improved. Large
deals preferrtd Prompt inspection
and the closing of same.
R. D. COOPER,
sid hiazza Woods Building.
Meridian, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-03
A Conservative.

In his palmy days the stage-rob-
Der was picturesque individual"
Yes. and not grasping in his meth
DDS, either"
mo-"
pUnlike the modern ptoateer, he
merely took what the passengers
happened to have at the time. He
didn't take an opetion on what they
expected to earn for the next five
years. Birmingham Age-Herald
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-03

Be considerate Of the other man:
Aghts. When he comes to you with q
),ai, make an honest effort TO pay
Better still, do not wait for his com
,ug-go to him When you have a
sam come to see you on business, do
your best to keep him from waiting
His time is worth something or ought
- be. When you drop into a mans
place of business do not tarry too long
,oa,b,ng him of time that justly be-
iorgs to his business. His business
"A his living and he has to work at it
faithfully or 60 down Be consider
ate Of the other mans rights. He
avs some. same as you.-Selected.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-03

VIE and wisdom difhF Wit is
soon the sudden turn, wisdom il in
winging about epds.-SeidOm
The Home news., 1921-02-04

Lespedeza sod pushed his cot ton ahead of the boil weevil. MT. Aldrich raised 60 bushels of corn an acre on upland brought up by his method, while corn was a failure throughout his county, on ac- count of drought.
 Sow Lespedeza 1n February, or early March in oats, using one bushel of seed an acre. If the land is muddy, it is not necessary to cover the seed. If the land is dry, cover very lightly with a brush or har- row.
 Lespedeza makes a good hay crop on bottom lands, but pasture only on uplands. It is the cheapest crop to follow oats, or to be sown alone on rough land, as no extra blow ing is needed for it. Lespe- deza is nearly a fool-proof hay crop. It may be cut any time between September first and November first, is easy to cure, and re-seeds itself.
 Good green-cured Lespe- deza hay is usually in strong demand at good price. Les pedeza, off-color, unsonud, or mixed, as much of it is with grass, weeds, brush, or briars, is almost unstable and often will not bring enough to pay the freight. Mow the Lespe7 deza meadow in June, setting the mower high and cutting the weeds, brush and briars. Rake up this trash as soon as it becomes dry and haul it off the field. This will insure clean hay.
 Where 15 or more carloads of choice Lespedeza hay are for sale in one community, re- sponsible buyers will go to the place and pay for it as soon as it is loaded in the cars.
 H. M. COTTRELL, Arkan- sas Profitable Farming Blu reau, Board of Commerce, Little Rock, Ark.
 MT. F. Lewis was in Little
The Home news., 1921-02-04
VIRGIL BEESON
EPSON APPOINTED
 ADJUTANT GENERAL
Succeeds Joe s. Harris as Head of Arkansas National
 Guard.

Virgil A. Beeson of Morril- ton was appointed adjutant general of the National Guard to succeed Joe s. Harris of Monticello, in a commission mssued Monday by Governor McRae.
 Major Harris, who was ap- pointed adjutant general in January, 1919, by Governor Brough rendered his resig- nation at the beginning of Governor McRae's admins tration and the appointment of MT. Beeson, who is a friend of both the governor and c. P. Newton, the govern Or's private secretary, was an- nounced Monday.
 Major Beeson saw service overseas in the late war. He organized a company at Mor- nlton in 1917 and was sent abroad. Previous to the war he was publisher and editor of The Morrilton Headlight. '"
The Home news., 1921-02-04
SOW LESPEDEZA

A. P. McCombs of Ashley county. is one of the large planters of Arkansas. He says that up to two years ago he has been trying to grow cotton on stiff land and has made a good crop about one Year in four. In 1919, he sowed most of his stiff land to Lespedeza, averaged three tons an acre and sold the sur plus for $35.00 a ton. In 1920, he averaged three and a half tons an acre and IS selling what he does not need for $22.5O a ton.
 On sandy land, Lespedeza does not grow so rank, and he did not cut the hay on his sandy soil until after frost. He attached a regular seed pan to his mower and caught the seed. The yield on this kind of land was 10 bushels of seed. an acre and one and a half tons of hay.
 J. M. Aldrich of Benton county, Mississippi, has be- come wealthy by buying up land, after it had become so badly washed and worn that no one would rent it, and bringing it up with Lespedeza. When he buys such land, he sows it in February one bush el of Lespedeza seed an acre and pastures with cattle for three years. Then he breaks the sod and raises crops for two years, followed by Lespe- deza for two years, and so on. He has found that the land should be kept in Lespedeza for three years the first time to get good results, and for two years each succeeding time.
 In 1916, MT. Aldrich raised IA bales of cotton an acre on the highest upland in his township, on land that had been brought up in this way. His neighbors did not pick their cotton because the boil weevil destroyed it. The
The Home news., 1921-02-04
ALLEGED FORGERS
 IN JONESBORO JAIL
Two Said to Be Wanted in Several States for Pass
 ing Bad Checks.

Jonesboro, Jan. 28.-Mari- on E. Perry and Admiral Crittenden, both of whom have several aliases, were ar rested at Nettleton, four miles from Jonesboro, and placed in the county jail here today at the request of Mem phis detectives. The men are said to have passed sev- eral forged checks in various states.
 Deputy sherifs Houston Johnson and Tom Carter. who made the arrests last, night, say the men had a grip in their possession which contained many checks on banks in several states with the forged signatures of we'll known business men and bank officials. The signed checks totaled several thous- and dollars. One was for $8,000, made payable to Paul Kyeser. It contained forged signatures, of T. H. Tompkins, president; and w. P. Orr, cashier of an Arkan- sas bank. Another check was for $2,OOO. The others were for smaller amounts.
 The men endeavored to pass several of the checks at Nettleton yesterday, the off, cers said. It is said they pass ed three or four at Truman several days ago.
 The two men disclaimed ownership of the grip con taining the forged checks. They said it belonged to a. man they met several days ago. Two Memphis detec- tives were here today and offered Sheriff Johnson a re- ward of $50. for the men, but the officer refused to sur render them, believing a larger reward had been offer ed by other cities.
 Perry is said to live in Mem phis, where he has a wife and three children, while Critten- den's home is said to be in Woodruff county.-Arkan- sas Gazette, Jan. 29.
The Home news., 1921-02-04

MT. Forrest Greer spent Monday and Tuesday in Mem phis.
 Masters Charles and John irvine Burrow, who attend Junior High School, Little Rock, arrived home Wednes- day for a weekend visit to lnelr mother, Mrs. Eleanor atkinson Burrow. They will return to Little Rock Sunday.
The Home news., 1921-02-04
THE FESTIVE GROUNDHOG

No, this is no stale joke about sausage It is about the little animal that is supposed to repulate the weather, which depends more or less whether he sees his shadow on Ground hog Day.
 Ridiculous isn't it? Yet you would be surprsied to know just how many people have faith to believe that the groundhog knows what the weather will be for the next six weeks. What do we think about It? We'll, don't pretend to know. We haven't much faith in shadows. Our Bank deals in solid substances, money bonds, and reliable se- curities. Those things are sound and sub stantial. The groundhog and his shadow can run the weather if they are able to do so Our business is banking and in that line we are pre- pared to render the best of service
 BANK OF McCRoRY, McCRoRY, ARK.
 Safe and Strong.
The Home news., 1921-02-04

Born: Sunday, Jan. 23, 1921, to MT. and Mrs. o. L. Powell, 627 Walnut St., River side, Calif., little 70. L." IT,, who tipped the scales at 71a pounds.
The Home news., 1921-02-04

MT. F. Lewis was in Little Rock the first of the week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
ATTEND THE AUCTION
Sale Of FURNITURE at 5TH
and COURT TODAY at 9
o'clock and / o'clock.
CALKNS ( WHITE.
Primary Showing
OF Flood Movies

IN. firzt moving pictures o. Pueoio's
food riii Re shovn today starting at
1919 O'Clock at the Nsjss,ic treate,
~hsn the independent Film corpora
tion Of Denver will p-esen, two reels
OF flood picturr< taken from early
Saturday morning following the food
until tHo dayE later
4 camera man of the rnd.pender,
Vim corporation happened to be in
Pueblo on the Friday before the flood
With bis apparatus ard when high water
appeared Immediately began exposing
his films. II is said that a number Of
night scenes were obtained Of the fires
that started about the city.
Scenes OF the business sections OF
Pueblo on the day following the flood
are included in the reels.
Continuous shows riil bs run from
1870 O'Clock this morning until 80
o'cfoc. this evening
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Business As Usual
At the Land Office

''Businsss A. usuaI'' Is in full rwinE
at tho United States land Office. To-
Gated on thc second floor OF tho fsder-
al building. None Of tho records or
tho mail OF tho office wcro destroyed
during tnc food. ard hearings for
tho final proofs OF land grants VIII ,
heard az scheduled. The report SHOWS
that moro tnsn $50 final certificates for
tho ownerralp of land were issued In
the local Office during the past month.
Much Of tho Arkansas valley region
inundated hy the food vss in .h~
area whicn ~ under Tho supervision Of
the local oiiire. and according to Mias
Florence 81. West. receiver. many OF
tho coun;rymrn have taken the 1-c
months leave of absence vh!-n is
granted To tn IN annuslly in order that
tho losses my he recovered. Few
fatalities have been recorded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
SOUTH SIDE WATER
TO Be USED WITH CARE

o-fnr .n the rcod waters ~ N. Ar
kansas river changing the channel OF
that stream the reservoir intakes at
the southsid. water works are high
and dry and no water il being pumped
if:to the storage tanks. Lieutenant
Colonel Newton In charge OF military
operations here. may have TO revoke an
order permitting the use Of water un-
III arrangements are made to dam ihe
Arkansas river SO thA, water hc OBJ
,ained. u b. stated
Soufh@idc residents are urred 20
conserve In the Use Of water until fur-
tneY notice. Al tho present time scuthn
siderr are urged To refrain from ustns
water for irrigation purposes.
Colonel Czpies stated yesterday at
,e.noon tha. a dam WAS being con-
course would Dc changed 60 that water
could be run into sri'iways to >hc
publication plant II is thought that
this dam. go fee. Wide. will be COM
ple,ed within tho next few DAYS, and
tia, temporary water supply viii hc
avziiDble-
water that was run in the southsid~
reservoirs when the river 10 high. and
that has been held for storage. is nov
tei1E used. 4, le eaid.
As yet no Official orders have been
issued prohibiting the use Of wacr on
tho south sidc excepting for drinking
and cooking and other absolutely nee
cessary PURPOSES, u is said. Untii tho
water situation on tho south eide is
more settled all residents arc request
81 tn he careful In using tho supply
now on hand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
MISSISSIPPI NrGRo LyNCur:p

Jackton. MIA. luno 2o.-Louii
wimberly. an ,syesr-old negro con
viot was seized hy n mob and hanged
at the gate Of tho state convict farm,
seven miles from hero late today
He WAS irua'y and was alleged Ia
have assaulted n white woman
Two other nerro TRUSTEES caught
him sovoral miles from tho farm
While efforts were being made 10
place him In tho county iail. he WA
taken from officers and ivnched.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
ATTEND THE AUCTION
Sale Of FURNITURE at 5Th
and COURT TODAY at 9
O'Clock and | c'eld.
CAIKNS ( WHITE.

FTSAL DgEENI1 the Pueblo
eo.r.y cr-,-. yesterday th~-. vas rn-
tered riaai decree Of divorce IN ,sTor
Of Arh.-t II Poo~--e from Be~@ Rob
er-. "soneti-ses known as Elizabeth
Hose-tx- They -e-e married q, Wir-
fEelt Ezrszs MAJ :. 1873. and ths
ground to- the action was cruelty
H A Smith f-- n-s, class CAPE.
clearing. n z stt- Drop rz a czrf-
OPEN to- ha-a.sn a, II. w.., .th
street A A EuPP.
yAroSTY. ran,r ard cleaner. no-
OPEN. 10 s. C,fon avsn-s.
NOTICE TO RED MEN AND
POCHoSrAS-A special meeting =
called for Tuesday afternoon =,
O'Clock. al Erickson Hall. corner
northern and Evans avenues for re-
lief OF food sufferers among Ret
Men and Poc7boorzs By order al
szoher,- ". p. VAN FosSES.
THE ROYAL SEIGHBoE club
viii INSET wedn es-dzy afternoon \, the
nome Of Mrs. Joe Dz-ia
DR. E11ETZKr resumed his prar-
.ice a. his office in the Thatcher
Block. for the examination Of eye-
and the fitting Of rias~H- OfHcs
hou-.. 10 70 !, ard 20 4.
NOTICE
Enirfss ~ Cplumbus Rexulaz
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
CITY BRIEFS

I32s Esc<rbc s-xyter Ford touring
car. reasonable 70, cz.h o a con-
tsCoc- 1913 " 18th
yRAyYIN YEEse-sa.Gaa1cFBO q
o. O. y-EexuIs- -s>-3cE- I
p z. It'll A-t Grand. Trescs- @C.e
Il
ARE TOT thinking n xo.nE etst,x-
THE PUEBLO HARDWARE c. -
Santa Ys a-er1e- czrrses rsS LIE o,
fishing hagks.s. -c-ts- r-ess- An<s- rtes
and hooks o. all st-ds-5rs- vaat VOC
~Ac. Eye-J pY.ce right too Phone
-
A wonderful Eaorios Of hA.s. form
e-sy p..ced a. high az $3.50. oor OF
sal. Ycr $500. B-4>>, XAin zct sIa-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Community Sing
Thursday Evening

There viii BE- a community sine on
the south steps Of the court house o.
Tuesday eTsninS az SO O'Clock IN
der tho direction or Bob Norman ard
Thomas = Christian Jack st Clair :
cowboy hsrI viii play. and the steci
works "y chorus will be ,herr
Everyone Is urged 10 attend
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
PURE SODA WATER

We have nsdc arrangements vith
the Coca Cola company at Colorado
Springs 10 furnish US soda water and
Coca Cola
PUEBI o coca cola BorrLrNG CO
Ii W. Sixth st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
DIED

MALLAHAS. Edr,. az. a. di.d yes
terday al a local hospital Body a.
T. G. Mccarthy and company.
PLELO. Frances. age ?. died y.ster-
day at a local hospital Body at T O
Mccarthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
NOTICE

All accounts cue Taub Bros. car
Re paid at "a West Abrierho.
Eher. checks can ne sent or bills
paid IN person An Early settle
msnt os biih due will be appre-
GATED.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
IMPORTANT

Look for the Coca Cola So.tie. n
rili insure you OF Tho purest soda
water ir tho world.
PUEBLO coca cola BoTTLrSG CO
tii w. Sixth 81,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
+. p. HAWKE. Secretary.
FLOOD SUFFERERS

Ed v. Price g. Co. Suits at whole
s.4Ie prices to all victims of Juno !
calamity. Minncpua Mercantile Co..
2oN East Evans avenue Phone
Trimmed hats. pattern hats and
ssilor,-formeriy priced az high A.
$500. now ceiling for 1890. Bczaec.
Main A. sth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
ITALIAN RELIEF
HEADQUARTERS

Pueblo r.,i.an relief wish thA. ali
Italian refugees report to our secretary
and treasurer at 100 West q street
Opposite Union p-poO.
II. cHIARfGLIoSE.
Trc.ASurer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

Do rOu want hare hail or a bs'-s
catchsrs glove or rsak. or anything
made In the baseball line7 We carry
regulation. high class stun. and we
can piess~ YOU with quality md price.
THE pUERr>1 HARDWARE co. sc2
North santa Fe avenue. Phone 100.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

A celebrated seAcntis declares that
women are less sensitive to pain than
men. and actually fell lc-s OF 1; in a
given operation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

The funeral Of Frances Pleio WIN
TAX. place this afternoon At O'Clock
In the funeral chapel Of r q. Mccarthy
and company. Service private.