davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
ACID FACTORY SHUTS DOWN.
Luzcrne Chemical Plant Reopens
After Long Rest, However.

Srecinl Despatch to THE NEW YoaK IIKaALD.
MrnpLErowN. ~ ", March 27-The
corbett 6 Stuart acid factory at Cor
hett. Delaware county. has been closed
down for an indefinite period. The only
part OF the plant in operation Is the
charcoal grinder and sawmill. Tho men
who have families have been retained
and arc working at $3.50 q day
The plant Of the Luzerne Chemical
Company ut Horton has resumed opera
lions after being closed for some weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
THREATEN RESORT RAILWAY.
Company Says II VIII Discontinue
Service to NnntnsI<et Beach.

HINGHAM, Mass. March 27--Unless
some agreement Is reached between the
town OF Hull and the officials Of the
Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway
Company there will be no trolley SER
vice to Nantasket Beach next summer.
The company announced to-day that
service on the part Of It's lines running
from bingham 70 Hull. IN which town
the beach is located would be discon-
tinued on April 3.
The reason given was that Hull had
refused 10 appropriate $4,000 TO cover
deficit IN the cost OF operating this
part OF the road
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
MOTOR co. ON FULL TIME.

DETROIT. March 27.-Resumption OF
full time operated by the Federal
Motor Truck Company is announced.
General Manager Pulcher said the com
pany is producing al So per cent. normal
capacity. and that more than 40 per cent.
OF tho men employed when the factory
was at full pre-war production are at
work
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
CABLE REPORTS.

BALBOA, March 25-Arrived str Durham
(Br), Wellington for Liverpool
Arrived 26th, strs Almelo (Dutch), Corral
Spermina (Br), Celeta Buena; Santa Tecla.
Callao for New York.
Sailed 26th. strs Urubamba (Peru). Callao
Snnsei Maru (Jap), San Francisco; Los
Angeles, Los Angeles; Canadian Carrier
(Br), Callao: Tydeus (Br) Yokohama.
CRISTOBAL, March 25--Arrved, strs Tai
nui (BD, southampton; San Bruno (Br)
Limon.
Arrived Goth, str Turrialba. New Orleans
schr Scotia Maiden (Br), Galveston.
Sailed 25th. strs o II Ernst. New York
Chestnut Hill. Tecomate.
Sailed 26th strs Gudrun Maersk (Dan)
Norfolk; Hazel Branch (Br). st Lucia.
ST JOHN, NIB, March 27-Arrived, str
Scandinavian (Br), Antwerp and Southamp-
ton theld in Quarantine on account OF small
pox aboard).
VANCOUVER, &c. March 26-Arrived, str
West Ivan. Yokohama.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Fire Record

a. Vt. IOsa.
II .s0-Rivington ~. and East River:
~. &. g. scow ow........,.........T .Trihng
l5--s Clarkson st. Mary Urls. v. .Trihng
3.oo-1fath st. and River nv.: truck.
Tindcndale Film Conn. Unknown
s:iJ-Gth It, and Central Park West
automobile. y. ]. McClintock. " Unxnown
II .40-t5T5 Grand Concourse, The
Bronx; Philip Weinsteln. Unknown
r NJ.
Il .3O--22i Az. A.; Joseph Tetraccl. Trlning
.5O-aG70 White Plains av.. The
Brony unknown. n...4........... .Trifling
ts25-assG "a nv.: John Smith . Slight
Ti10-fi4 w. t3Oth ~. unknown. Unknown
S.40-eif w. f30th st.. unknown. unknowo
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
RAIL WAGE PROBLEM
ENTERS NEW PHASE
g. s. Boards Inability to Act
on Abrogation of Pact In
wolves Issue.
GENERAL DEMAND TO CUT
Figures Prepared by 'Ameri-
can Railroads Show Huge
Payroll Increase.
GENERAL DEMAND TO CUT

Concerning the increase in railway
wages and in the cost of living from
1915 to 1921, and the increase in rail-
way wages as compared to the decrease
in net railway operating economy. the
current issue of American Railroads,
published by authority of the Association
of Railway Executives, says:
When the Railroad Labor Board
found it impossible to take immediate
action with respect to the abrogation OF
national agreements, rules and working
conditions. the railroad labor situation
entered upon new phase. In it's appli-
cation of January 81 for emergency ac-
tion with respect to agreements cover
ing working conditions the spokesman
Of the railways said
If the board follows it's present
procedure. months will elapse before 1t
can render Its decision. The urgent
financial necessities of the railroads viii
not permit them to wait any such length
of time for relief. Long before the
present detailed hearings are concluded
the board will be flooded by appeals from
individual railroads from all parts Of the
country for reductions in basic wages
The time has come when, If the rail-
roads are to be efficiently and economi-
cally operated in accordance with the
provisions of the Transportation Act.
normal conditions of employment must
be restored
Reductions Are General.
with continued decline in the earn
fngs of the carriers as reflected by Janu-
ary and February returns, the pressure,
due to economic causes, toward reduc-
tion of wages has been growing stronger.
Acting Individually large and small
systems in all parts Of the country have,
In accordance with the Transportation
Act, called for conferences with their
employees to discuss wage reductions.
In few cases where conferences have
been held reductions have been accepted.
In most cases. however, reductions pro-
posed have been, or it is assumed will
be, opposed and in these cases the mat
ter in dispute will go before the Rail-
road Labor Board for adjudication.
I'm the first years of the war, 1t is
true that the increase in railroad wages
did not keep pace with the increase in
the cost of living, but from 1918 onward
the increase in railroad wages has ex-
ceeded the Increase in the cost of living,
and in January of this year, with rail-
road wages 100 per cent higher than
they We're in 1915, the cost OF living was
about so per cent. higher than it was in
1915, and was steadily declining.
BIASED on the cost Of living figures
issued by the Bureau of Labor. railroad
wages are even more in excess of in
crease in living costs, as shown by the
following table. which gives the per-
centages of increases over 1914:
Per Cent Increase Per Cent Increase
In Average Wage in Cost of Living
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, March 27-The time ball
above the Navigation and Marine Engineer
ing School OF the Scnmens Church Institute
20 South street, dropped to-day at exact
noon. 18th meridian. or hours slow Of
Greenwich mt an time. Any one desiring cor
Green 3G20
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. MI. March 27-Barometer
at noon, 30.s0 inches; wind. NE, brisk
breeze; weather. fine; temperature. Al deg
Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Neos Office is in
the Barge Office Ship information given by u s.
Nary Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green $780,
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Bound South.
Schr Natlsco, Nantucket for New York TO
Gilmartin a. Co.
Tugs Ronald G Keller. light Cat PA) !;
Storm King, with barge (at $50 PM).
Bound East.
Tugs Gallagher and Goodwin No u,
with barges tat 80 PM).
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
CLOSING OF MAILS.

the Foreign
han
the
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
100000 WESTERN TORNADO.
Box Car Blown on Tracks---Two
Dead. Many Injured.

FONDA, Ia. March 27.--The tornado
that swept the southeast section OF
Fonda last night injured fourteen per-
SONS and causted property damage esti-
mated at 800 900. No one was injured
fatally. A train Of box cars was blown
twenty feet off nd siding.
wpWaHt --
WoRTIrNcroN n March 81 -
Damage cauacd bv the tornado which
swept q patch eighty rods wide and
thirty-five miles long through Mobiles
county late Saturday was to-day esti-
mated at close to 100000 The number
or dead tonight totelled two. Several
persons were injured.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Almanac for New York, March 2s.

Sun rlses... ; IS Moon rises..ii 80 PM
Sun sets....... i6 Moon sets. ~ AN
TINE OF HIGH WATER MARCH 2s.
Sandy Hook. .........t0 20 AM II q PM
Governors Island. ....11 81 AM II 81 PM
iell Gate tAstoria)... ] OF AM / 33 PM
The time given in the above table is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
EIlRorE.

COMMISSION DEPOT IN LARD AND
FATS tGREASE).
Well introduced firm. having already had
house desires 70 take charge OF commission
stock in lard and grease for important dis
triot with domicilc IN Frankfort on Main.
HAAsENsTEIN a vOGLER. Frankfort on
Main.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

STEAMSHIPS. ExcuRsIoNs and ToURs.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

AMERICAN STORAGE Co.-Store your fur
nlture, so per month per vanioad; packing,
shipping moderate rates. AMERICAN
STORAGE Co, 247 w. Goth Al. Col 2f5I.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

Per Cent Increase Per Cent Increase
In Average Wage in Cost of Living
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS q TOURS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
From Gabc Uinkicr

Rooster Hollow
INu,htnwn Miss
Niv IIth. l12l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
Troop TUO

NoodpVCkcr Wireless.
S. -. S I'm I'm distrcss'
COMO 10 my aid. tho moments presa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-25
THE SILENT BARRIER" % ::
( a. Il At THE ELKO SUNDAY

I Louis Tracy wrote his famous nov
ell THE Silent Barrier around an
American mining engineer like Her
bert Hoover, and a millionaire spec
ulator, who threatens to ruin the love
affair Of the engineer during many
picturesque adventures in the Swiss
Alps. Brought to the screen as the
next Hodkinson release, this Louis
Tracy production shows the fine skill
Of Director William Worthington,
and the excellent company OF players,
headed by Sheldon Lewis, Gladys HUI
lette, Florence Dixon and Corinne
Barker. Many wonderful photo
graphic efforts are to be seen in "The
Silent Barrier" which comes to the
Elko theater Sunday. and Monday. :,
Mark Bower (sheldon Lewis) is a
millionaire speculator land becomes
acquainted with clever young ac-
tress, 'Milicent Jacques, and with Eta
Stampa. HePthen meets Helen Wyn-
ton. An adventurous journey is TAX
en- by the party through the heights
of the Swiss Mountains where Bower
meets the Swiss guide who'is the IA
ther Of Eta Stampa. Only her ST.
lence stands between Bower and
death. The events at the famous st.
Moritz Carnival and in a little noun
tain village crowd upon each other,
The American mining engineer (DOn-
aid Cameron) plays strong part in
the great crisis. ~ - ,.,.=Errs u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-25
MEM REMARKABLE
PWTUR E-HERE TOMORROW

The picture was adapted from the
stirring tale Black Pawl,," by Ben
Ames WI lliams. which ran as q serial
in the .'Redbook !" He has taken for
his chief character a man hated and
feared on all: the seven seas, the
hardest skipper who ever trod a deck.
That is .sBlack PaWl." His first mate
is his son, Red PaWl." reared N hat
red and bitterness and like a lurking
worf-cub, awaiting his chance to oy-
{erpcwer his sire on the first sign Of
weakness, and lead the. pack himself!
Nathsbroad, livid strokes. the ,au-
hA pail misunderstanding fist
fight tof asterf between father and
son--perhaps 1.-The most stirring stage
eneounter ey& gcreened-tne sertigs
gle Of the Crew to keep the STRIP
,afioRt In the grip of a whirling
tropicelS hurricane, the treachery Of
Red Rawi that Cleft his father, NOR
tally hurt, struck down from behind
and athen-a climax that you will
never, never forget. ~. >....., e
Goddess Men "a positive special
from the Goldwyn studios, will be
shown Saturday and Sunday at the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-25
BUCK JONES EN- "THE BIG
PUNCH AT REX SATURDAY

Following his great success in
"Just Pals in which he received
universal praise throughout the
country, Buck Jones once more, steps
out of his character as cowboy to en-
act a role of al more serious nature,
in his latest William Fox production,
entitled "The Zig Punch" at the Rex
theater Saturday. ~ sssg.s.
1.-THE Big Pinch lis an original
story by Jules iG. Fnrthman, and IS
described as an intensely appealing
tale of the Western hills. The story,
revolves around a y5ung man who is
arrested for sheep ;rustling in which
he had no part is convicted and sent
to prison for a term of five years.
Following his releasesfrom prison, his
efforts to max i good" furnish many
In the leading rolessit is said. Buck
Jones displays greater EN- otional abil-
ity than he has ever shown hereto
fore on the SCREEN ~ y..r,2r )
Jack Ford who directed "Just
Pals" directed also'tThes Big Punch"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-25
"
NEWS4OF THE THEATRES

| title Of this new Selznick production.
Although she mas nof reason, to be-
flieve her dreams will never come
true, the little waif Mary thinks con-
ltinually of the day when she and her
boy companion John, also an inmate
of the poor house, will &bs married
and rich. But Fate plays strange
tricks sometimes and Marf's dream
not only comes true butt I'D. a most
lnexpec ted though extreme salts
factory manner. 49, 4 Ssg n
IL &" Eyerybody's .eSweethearts' was
staged under the direction of saIi-
renee Trimble, who also directed
Darling Nine for Miss kkolnas. Il
lis claimed as one or the "a ost beauti-
full pictures the Selzntck studios have
turned out. 4 Not only In pictorial
beauty, but in its theme and presen-
tation. 4. ts# s:sS q Fl
"a capable, cast with WA lliam Col
lier, Dr., as leading man .sportrays. the
various roles. PHI II sas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-25
TOM MIX IN "THE ROAD
DEMON" AT REX SUNDAY

Tom Mix in the saddle, at the
wheel Of racing car, doing stunts
with the aid of his horse Tony and
leaping a river in his car-in addi-
ton to winning the hand of pretty
girl-will be the attraction at the Rex
theater next Sunday in his latest
William Fox western picture, THE
Road Demon: Il -"
This thrilling, speedy comedy Of
western life is declared to be the best
Mix has made-which is saying
something for the clever Fox star: He
begins by swapping ~ahisshorsea-(not
Tony, Of course) for broken down
auto on the desert, and finding the
steering gear broken, he uses his lar
lat to guide the pesky thing. He
finally gets it going. He rides back
to the ranch. He can't stop the car.
He rides through fence and then a
barn, and at length he yells to his
cowboy friends to shoot hole in the
gas tank to make It halt.
The pace set in the opening scenes
is maintained throughout the pic.
ture. He wins a road race with the
car. But the finish comes after thrill
ling stunts. He does some rescue
work that Is hair-raising-and he
wins the hand of pretty Claire Ander-
son. his leading woman. =,
Others in the cast are Charles K.
French, George Hernandez, Lloyd
Bacon, Sid Jordan, Charles Airing.
Harold Goodwin, Billy Elmer and
Frank Tokawaja. Lynn F. Reynolds
wrote and directed the story.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-25
VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND
" a,fTHEATER TONIGHT ONLY

4, The audience at the Grand theater
tonight will first see Osteco, the
comic serenading violinist. Dressed
in a snappy carnival costume, and
welding a wicked bow. Osteco's is
an act that will please the most
skeptical: ~ ......
Zellner and Holloway, billed as
"The Mystic Crystal" protean Cd
dity de luxe, are character portray
alists. Mr.. Zellner> has been called
the Wizard OF Impersonators," not
only an sRimpersonator but an artist
who rivals even lne powers of DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. Such great
characters as Grant. Lee, Lin coin and
Roosevelt seem to live before you In
living reality. f> - ~. -
Smith. and McGary are a clever
song and dance team, whose agility
Is delight to behold, and whose
songs Ego over" in pleasing style.
THE Three Killarney Girls" Irish
15erenaders, close the bill with much
harmony singing. - H'f5s
beautifully, Trimmed featuring
Carmel Meyers is photcplay which
precedes the vaudeville at the evening
shows tonight only. s. = .s@s,--... j..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-25

city council sof the City Of Bemidii
at a regular meeting to be- held on
Monday, April 4th,i i 3 21,,, at 8 o'clock
p. m. for the. Publishing for the neriod
of one year from April 28th, 1921, in
some newspaper now published and
which has been printed and publish
ed and in general circulation in the
City of Bemidji, for at least one year
past, all thse official proceedings Of
the council and other matters requir-
ed by the charter, or ordinances and
resolutions Of the city. 5S:5 \;
Sucn proposals shall state the price
per legal folio of $50 ems nonpariel,
as defined by the statutes of the state,
for the first insertion and for addi-
4tionalsinsertions OF all matter SO pub Avn <
lished. ;.g 12 - - ~ ~ z
!, The city council reserve 8 slia sIisht
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-25
COUNTRY THAT GOD FORGOT"
- REX TODAY. LAST TIMES

n "The Country That God Forgot"
is to be the feature attraction at the
Rex theater today. ~. -.
This is story Of the Western
wastes and a mans love for a wo-
man. and was directed by Marshall
Neilan, who is probably one Of the
greatest directors Of today. Mr.. Neil
an has Just scored two distinct tri-
umphs in his latest productions, 1.-THE
Rivers End and Don't Ever Mar
ry," and In "The Country That God
Forgot" he brings forth some of his
best work. @. '.:.st.,
In this picture he has assembled a
prominent cast which includes Tom
Santchi, famous for his portrayal in
1.-THE Spoilers" and now being star
red in Goldwyn. productions. Mr..
Santchi plays the leading role in this
production in his usual virile man
ner. II f. I 49,
Mary Charlson, former leading lady
for Henry b.. Walthall and other
prominent stars and George Fawcett,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-25
WONDERFUL RESCUE sgss,s.,sSs !.
ny Y SCENE BY BUCK JONES

4 scene startling in4i realism and
thrill is shown in "The Big Punch
the new William Fox production star
ring Buck Jones at Rex theater Sat
urday. r. r. " r. 'st
: The scene occurs about midway in
the story, when Buck, having been re-
leased after tive years; In prison, is
on his way home over the mountain
trails. He reaches a river greatly
swollen by rains. Out Sof. the night
comes q cry from the raging water.
He recognizes the voice as thatof an
old circuit rider. He effects a res
cue which is said to be one of the
mcst thrilling stunts ever attempted
in a moving picture production. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-25

decided enable
selling prices to the Consumer Public -
real value for dollar he expends VII"
Ours space being tinh
articles here prices
should
We hade-al oft
~ enable
eled with little additional possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-25
FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH =, 1921
Rms FOR n y. hose

y Sealed bids will be feceiYed BY tho
.Iundersi gned to be ohsned at egulaft
meeting lof the city. council Of the city
of Bemidji, Mimi to be held on Mon N
day, April IS, 1924, for IN
~ 500 feet of two and one-half inch
double jacket, rubber lined hose. s
Quotations to be +. .. v Be sem III. !.
Payments to be made in city warrant ~,
drawing g per cent interest. shou 'li
also be considered. ss# *stsA
+4 Certified check in sum OF ~ per
cent Of. amount Of bid should accom- m
pany the same. <rf5s4z.. IA
| The council reserves the right 70 &c.
reject any or all bids.
3sI Vi. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. z t
Bemidji, MINI, March %. 1921. ...,s J !.
= 4 z% FL , ..E,G 3t3-25-26-28
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-25
THE BEMIDJl iD1lAiLY PIONEER

the former Griffith PLAYER and snpw:
Vitagraph productions are
:oti1er principals in the cast, The re-
naming supporting mem bers : are
Charles Gerard, Will Machfn and
Victoria Forde. .3 II VI " III
S The Country That God Forgot, IS
a drama Of exceptional interest and
is a story which will appeal to all.
Interpreted and directed by such
weil-known people it cannot fail to-
arouse the most stolid person in its
action and strong appealing force.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-25
Ito reject any or all bids. si VA 4,
GEO STEIN, City Clerk.
.IBemidji MINI, March Gath. 81.
|S s g:gss s..s35i Ell. 2f3-25-26
Some Large Emeraids.

One South American country has
produced an emerald Of 63O carats
size and claimed it was the largest
emerald in the world, and then learned
that fields in the Ural mountains have
produced emeralds that weighed six
and threequarters pounds, while the
South American stone weighed only
ione.third of pound. The sig and
three quarter pound emerald was
among the crown jewels Of Russia, and
,titS lIacation now is unknown. ..@ /, :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-25
OLIVE THOMAS SHOWS IN
LAST PICTURE. ELKO TONIGHT

Again Olive Thomas will headline
the photoplay program at the Elko
tonight and Saturday and this time
her role is that of poor little mo
body on the County Poor Farm, but
in spite of her lowly position her
radiant personality and unfailing
cheerfulness wins her the sobriquet
Of "Everybody's Sweetheart" which
has been appropriately chosen as the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-25
PROPOSALS FOR CITY PRINTING
4, AND ADVERTISING. -'%


Sealed bids will be received by the
to be opened before the
sE913
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-09
District So

Mr.. Go,don's spent Sunday
with Lee Cooks. Mr.. Cooks
went home with Mr.. Gordon's
and stayed all night.
John Ward and family spent
Sunday with Ed. Craig.
Clarence Yearger started to
school last Tuesday.
frankie Robpins helped Mabel
Houchens pack up last week i.
The Houchens are leaving for
Missouri where they probably
will make their home.
Annie and Margaret Near
thur, Mr.. Sutherland. Bob and
Dolly Dodge were trading at
Utleyville Saturday evening.
This week at school we have
an Arabian village. colorsd. cut
out and put up in the sand ts-
BILE. The children are much in
terested in setting it up and en-
joyed changing it around.
Mr.. Ward worked at the
school house Saturday-cement-
ed the floor, and put tar paper
on the outside of the house.
Quite a faw people enjoyed a
little dance at McArthur's
Thursday evening.
Otis Kinds and wife started
to Trlnidcd Wednesday morn
ing.
Raymond Honchens moved
his well digging machine 10 Mr..
Harmon ds-where he will dig a
we'll.
Mr.. Berry brought out our
Colorado Free Travelling Library
from Lamar, which we nrdsred
from Denver. We have the use
of it until school closes. Every
one is elcome to come and get
books to read. Mr.. Berry also
brought the teachers chair
which we ordered.
We are going to give a little
program at Chris tmas time.
| Deeds and Kinds butchered
hags last week.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-09

moving back to Miss ouri, after
about one years residence in
Colorado.
Mr.. Branson sold some cat tle
to Hopkins ore day lately.
Arthur Breeze bought fat
hog Of Crisler Brothers last
week.
VENTS received a letter sta'-
ing their daughter Macie Minder
was seriously i'll with pnsumon
ia at her home at Big Rend, COL
orado.
Warren Jones and father haul
ed loads to Lamar the first of
the week.
Frank Gadsberg was in these
parts trying to buy corn one day
this week.
McEndree finished stacking
feed THURSDAY.
Otis Delaney and wife are
visit ing at the home of Joe Tin
ker at La Junta.
Quite snow storm and hliz.
zard Friday night and Saturday
morning. About eight inches of
snow fell and drifted all draws
fnll.
Live stock generally in good
flesh.
Plenty of feed in both rough
age and grain in this locality.
If the snow goes off soon con-
siderable wheat will be sown
this winter.
People have net sown this
acreage on account of the dry
fall.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-09
A Few Suggestions

BE careful with proper namss- notice every
body-omit Mr." when the given name or ini-
tials u.sd-spcii days Of week ia fuil-cnn
abt<egiata titlss before names. elsewisc spell In
fulI-Abhreviate the state on.y when couuty or
poseoihee is siven-"And." not a." Observe
this strietly-''A litte hun,or now and then. Is
-elshed bs the ksst OF men:' but leave cut the
personal furnies- and all personals that might
dispiease- bail letter. Saturday whsn Dsssiblc'
Monday will do. Tuesday has chsnse. Wsdns%-
day toe late,