davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-19
.BURDICk UPHOLDS
STATE IN CHICAGO.

Usher II Hurdick, state president OF
/, the North Dakota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton and member Of the board of
directors Of the United States Grain
Growers, Ina, declared on his return
from Chicago that he found it neces-
sary in the Chicago conference to
speak plainly about the situation in
North Dakota
"There are 10 many knocks at North
Dakota by members Of our own COM
mittee, who were ignorant of condi-
tions there, md simply took their
said Mr.. Burdick, s'that at last asked
for permis6ion 30 speak for Is min
utes, and h1ve my remarks incorpor-
ated in the minutes. Permission was
granted and i had my say.
II told tlen that was not Nom
partisan Itoid them had been fought
by the Nonpaxtisans wheE a ran for
governor. but i told them that we
have a. conAti tuition in this state.
told them filaf under that constitu-
ton the people Of the state have cer-
tain rights One OF these rights is to
say exactly how the state shall be
II told them that again and again
the people Ind declared in favor Of
a state min and elevator. showed
that this mill and elevator will fit
exactly into The plan of our national
II told them that it was all rot
about North Dakota being bankrupt.
] told them there is one national bank
in INV town uf b 600 population that
has a larrar 1eht than the whole state
of North Dakota. ] told them we have
28O, 900 quartor sections of land, with
a debt against each of only few
cents. l told them we have $75,000,000
invested in our public institutions, I
said we have only God knows how
many billion dollars worth Of coal
lands, / said that, instead of being
bankrupt. tIaGro isn't state in the
Union SO IN from bankruptcy as
North Dakpt
That Mr.Burdick's defense of North
Dakota bore fruit is proved by an item
in the weekly neWs-servlce OF the Na,
tional Farm Bureau Federation, dated
April 81, III which it is stated that
the Mill and Elevator bonds will be
sold as the result Of his endorsement
and acC1v1C194.
interviewed concerning the enter
prise, Mr.. Burdick said: s'The state OF
North Dakota had already expended
ST 900 900 On the plant at Grand
Forks, which will have one of the best
planned terminals in the country.
When finished, farmers can ship in
$50 carloads o. grain per day and the
facilities viii permit of it's being
cleaned, dried md shipped out the
same day. The wheat growers OF
North Dakota are anxious to have
the mill and elevator completed. They
look upon he sale Of the bonds as
an economic ma not a political meas
uhe. The rank md file of our wheat
growers aro, behind the plan to sell
the mill and elevator bonds, and there
quickly absorbed
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-19

Despite raw north wind, the track
and field athletes from several schools
went into the various events with vim
and with determination to make good
records for themselves and for the
schools they represented. It will be
sometime before the prize ribbons and
banners will be ready for distribution
and as soon as they can be secured
they will be sent TO the winners.
The winners of first and second
place in each event in which there was
competition will receive q prize rib
bon; also a special prize will be award
ed the individual accumulating the
high number of points in each "divis-
ion and banner will be given each
school accumulating the great number
Of points in each division.
In the following report, the time,
distance, etc., given in parentheses
are those for last year. Comparison
is thus easy and the improvements as
shown in the majority of the events
can be readily noted.
5O-Yard Dasl. (Elemetary)
Chamberlain, Willow City, 1st. Dav-
is Bott. I'd. Time 6 1-5. (7 1-5).
100 Yard Dash elementary
Hunt, Willow, 1st; Davis, Bott. I'd.
McCaughna, Bott. Sd. 1915. IA 2-5)
b Junior
Ostby, Willow, 1st; CARLY, Newburg
I'd. Clasen, Bott. Sd. IL Is (12 4-5).
Senior
Gorder, Bott. 1st; Lazier Willow, I'd
Riley Bott. Sd. II 3-5 (12 4-5l.
40 Yard Dash
Junior. Page, Newburg, 1st; Ostby
Willow I'd. Riley Bott Sd. 27 2-5. (33-
1-5).
Senior. Brasseur, Bott. 1st. Gordon,
Willow I'd; Becker, Willow Sd. "a 2-5.
(28).
44O Yard Dash s,'
Elementary: Berg, Bott. 1st. Fergu-
son, Bott. I'd Stafford, Sd. 1924 q "a
3-5). 49,.
Junior. Ostby, Willow. ,1st Clasen,
Bott. I'd. Critics, Willow Sd. 1:12 rs
(1:24 4-5).
Senior: Gordon, Willow 1st. Bras
seur, Bott. I'd. Becker Willow Sd. 1:a-
2-5 (1:05). @s "
r. $50 Yard Run
Junior: Ostby Willow Davis Bott.
Volker, Bott. 1888 1-5. (2:58 3-5).
Senior: Riley Bott. Robertson, Will
low. Lazier, Willow. 2:37 (2:30).
H. / Mile Run
Junior: Davis Bott.; Wright, Will
low, Critics, Willow. Gal rs (5:57-
1-5). 81
Senior. Robertson, Willow. Eastgate
Bott. Eastgate Bott. Sd. 6:12 2-5.
(6:03). ~.
Half Mile Relay
Won by Bottineau. Time 1853 40.
(1:54).
12O Low Hurdles
Elementary: Hunt, Bott. Davis,
Bott. Fl 3-5 1927. w.
120 High Hurdles
f. Junior: Volker, Bott. Lazier Willow.
Bauer, Willow. 26 rs (no record).
Senior: Lazier and Robertson, Will
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-19
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS -
ALL TO BEGIN ON TIME

The hour 8:15 has been set for the
beginning of all the evening programs
of the Commencement activities dur,
ing the closing days Of the School
wear. The programs will POSITIVE.
IY start and 8:15 and all friends OF
the schools who attend these programs
are requested to plan to arrive about
eight o'clock so the audience may all
be seated by the time for beginning.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-19
STATE FAIR ARRANGING
BRILLIANT PROGRAM.

Grand Forks, May 10th, 1921
What promises TO be the best State
Fair in the history of the organization
especially from the viewpoint OF the
farmer and livestock man, will be held
at Grand Forks, July 1928. A brilliant
program Oh interest to the agriculture
Of The stats II now being arranged
by Secretatx a. R. Montgomery, to
include the hest talent in the coun.
try and many prominent men and
women have been invited to partici-
pate in it.
In co-operstion with the Farm Bu-
reau Fedefat5cn Secretary Montgom-
ery has extonded most urgent IN
vitation toS Hecretary Of Agriculture
Hon. Henry Wallace to MAKE tne
principal address Of the week. Secre-
tary WalIaee has been asked TO- come
in "Farm Bureau Day" because OF the
tremendous attendance OF farmers ana
their famflies that has been assured
for that special day.
"This il yonr State Fair, writes
Secretary Mont tgomery in circulating
the farmerSc North Dakota, and
you ought sto patronize il" Come 70
the Fair. 50 what it has to show you.
Bring your nmilies along. Compete
with your III khbors by bringing your
farm productS and your live stock.
The Fair 81 great educational Ia.
stitution. It iSa place where you meet
people WI you see things Of inter-
est to yoy. Were you exchange ideas,
where you 04n things" y
Anticipat the unusually large at-
tendance tIIfS year Secretary Mont
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-19
GLENBURN BOOSTERS IN
BOTTINEAU TUESDAY

Several automobile loads of busi-
ness men and Boosters of Glenbum
drove into Bottineau at noon Tuesday
for the purpose Of getting better ac-
quainted and letting the outside world
know that Glenburn was on the map
and has live bunch Of business men.
Along with the boosters was the Glen
burn Is piece band and the boys
played several selections while in the
city. Their visit was greatly enjoyed
and we are all convinced that Glen
burn business men will be fully repaid
for the Booster trip in increased busi-
ness for the thriving little city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-19
IN ALASKA

The following jingle was composed
by members of the sixth grade, Fay
French, George Falkenstein, George
Absolonson, Arlene McBain and Cath
crime Riley contributing the greater
part. The pupils were taken on an I'M
aginery trip to Alaska in geography
and in that way worked out a project
on the climate, industries, people, cit
les and other features, after which the
children were encouraged to- write q
Jingle descriptive Of Alaska, similar
to that written on India by Winifred
Stoner, the little prodigy Of National
fame. The jingle following is a COM
binaion Of the best lines from each Of
the above pupils jinglea:
To Alaska we will 60
To see the ice and snow
We cannot travel all by rail
So part way we will sail.
The Rocky Mountains we will see
Not far beyond the sea.
Sitka, Skagway and Cross Sound
We will see as we walk around.
In the city Of juneau
Wen visit with the Eskimo.
And to Alaska's seaport Nome
We will very likely roam.
And there perhaps we may behold
Alaska's many mines Of gold
Great big mountain peaks we'll see
Mount Wrangel and Mount McKin-
ley.
Wen find near Sitka berries red,
Strawberries Of the best 'tis said.
Oats, and berries and many fish
We may zee there il we wish.
When it rains great torrents fall
That soak the Eskimos and al.
While there we'll live ina hut Of snow
Which is quite novelty you know.
And on q great big bachelor seal
We will all enjoy meal.
The summers are short, the winters
long, II !.
We will have q reindeer ride
And down j glacier We will 4ltde.
But III the Yukon we'll not swim
For we would freeze our every Limb.
Lovely fur coats va VIII wear
OF wolf, Or seal OF polor ben.
But we may have N awful MGnt
III wolves should try to bita
or maybe 4 big polar beaz
VIII give ~ al : scare
But I'm as elad N q en- ~
| NO 1st IA - kes M here we y -.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-19
TAKEN UP

A red calf with white spot in fore
head, about 8 months old. came "a my
place the 10th Of April. Hired Ham
son, Carbury, N. p. 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-19

UVI1lIlN lNULpllNl HUllIlllLO IVNlOInl
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL next WEEK
RECITAL
Given the voice pupils assisted the DKoven Club
Friday Evening May 20, sl5 o'clock High School auditorium
Il PART
h Sapphire Seas from
S'11i' Mrs Mansun and DeKoven Club -
q Lila y. 90 . SN8s7s &ss
-- Ann Hunter a. q - 4S71.
Babby
Awake Little Flower - Sans souc
1-s- I. ,.s. 7 Marion Gleason d '-@
Know Hn -Whelpley
Absent -Metcaf
Angeus -Chaminade
Dariey Lullaby
TI41 -9 Miss Beryig -E1E@
Plkaninny Kid cuion
.@9. TT1 B. - Helen Falkenstein @s--,. .Ta
The Land Land Of, of the Sly Blue W.aer cadman oman
The Top 9 the Morning = yucca
's .'1 Falkenstein
By
- a characters-.see Below -----s =
Bright
Every Heart with Love mfanlng Duet
Come Q Maiden Fair Chorus
Spinning Wheel QuarteHe
sa8 @8s Nancy #ESss#y Plumkett g@E@#
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-19


H0Wefy
Scene; Drawingroom Eglanore Cottage. -@
ACT u: Scene The Same A few
ACT III: The
from 12 10 and Grand
Pricss IS and 500 ssSg
FORESTRY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
s.S Grand Theatre, May 8a5 Z. N.
squirea M IA ID Dean
College Of Liberal Arts The
Award Of Diplomas President Vernon u Mangun
Benedcion {s
EIEMEHTARY NORMAL cuRRlc1Idn sna cGI5 III ~ ~
Lillian n. Bangs s
Olga
I igsIs Rgas 4 y 1Isssss assss
1ssssssss nsssssss 81 81 esssssy esssBsy
Anne R Miaoy
ssS Sella u sOgren
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-19
LITTLE MRS. CUMMIN

,I S##SSA "A Comedy in Three Acts by Richard Pryce
Adapted from sThe Eglamore Portraits by Mary c.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-19

lpAlsD loz MUM y
|coIlil cIA1 DERA Il
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-19

FORESTRY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Grand Theatre, Wednesday, May ~, 1921
Ss5R 8:16 m ss s5 5ss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
LA JyATA NEWS

The Industrial association Is plan
ming to hold a banquet and meeting
Thursday night in Harmony hall A
number OF important questions will be
mp for discussion, the chief one being
that of the Colt irrigating proposition.
Should this proposition go thru sew
land lying between La Junta and Che
raw, would be added.
The local post of the American Le-
Sion is planning a splendid celebra tfon
for Armistice Day. There will be a
grand parade. followed by speeches
III the courthouse park. In the after
noon there will be football game be-
tween the high school teams of Lamar
and La Junta. In the evening the an
nual banquet given the ex-service men
by the Industrial Asspcia ton will be
held in the basement of the Methodist
church. The remainder of the evening
will be devoted to the Armistice Dag
ball.
The Business Women's club held its
regular meeting Tuesday evening at
Harmony hall and perfected arrange
ments for the observance of Armlstice
Day. The club will have charge of the
Red Cross roll call which will be iu-
augurated on the 1lth.
District court was In session again
Tuesday. The trial of Jose Rodriguez
and Edward Padillo was held. They
were convicted of robbing tho house
of a Mexican named Lopez. 1t is stat
cd they robbed his house, and then
shot at him. lie escaped being struck
by throwing up the gun with his hand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
BUSINESS DOWN
THE VALLEY GOOD
Alfalfa Mills and Beet Factor.
les Rushed with Work
Highways Crowded
With Beet Wagons

Satisfactory business reports from
the Arkansas Valley indicate a nor
NAL trend in many lines of produce
and manufactured food products, ac-
cording to G. W. Smith, freight agent
of the Santa Fe here. The move
ment of alfalfa meal from the several
mills in the valley is said to be strong
at this time and the shipment of tho
meal east is steady and encouraging.
Tho mills are located at Hartman,
Bristol. Holly, McClave, Wiley, Che
raw and Norman Junction. All are
running upon good schedule, ana
the depression is evidently not felt
in these plants.
The flour shipments from the La
mur and La Iuuta mills is reported to
be normal. and considerable activity
Is seen in all departments. The sugar
beet campaign at the various factories
is termed good. the valley farms are
now teeming with activity and the
highways are crowded with beet
wagons. Tho American Beet Sugar
company plant at Rocky Ford is run
ming at normal capacity and ship
ments are being made regularly. The
yield of the farms thruout the area
shipping to the valley mills Is satis-
factory despite the flood, is tho re-
port. The Holly Sugar corporation Is
said to be storing the sugar. but the
shipments of other plants are up to
normal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
STONE C!IY news

The mines are working but two
shifts now.
Mrs II. r. Colby and children went
to Pueblo Saturday to do some shop
ping. While there Mrs. Colby was
taken i'll suddenly and was removed
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas in that city. She was
accompanied home by her parents on
Tuesday. @
Waiter Wood of Colorado Springs
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Wood here Monday.
c. Griggs and family have gone to
Pueblo. to make their home.
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Grant and chill
dren of Pueblo visited Mr.. Grants
mother, Mrs. T. S. Grant, Sunday.
The Rose Cattle company has
shipped 1900 head of cattle to Stone
City and i 500 head will be shipped
here from Wyoming and Arizona next
week.
o. II. Newton and Dick Welch
shipped two car loads Of cattle from
Pueblo to Denver. last week.
1dell Newton is in Stone City thi1
week the guest OF Mrs. w. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Kirkbride
spent Sunday on the ranch with their
son, o. Z. Kirkbride and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Stormer and
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Walter In
Colorado Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Miller OF
| Checo Basin visited Mrs. Miller's sis
| ter, Mrs. G.. w. Perkins, Sunday.
Herbert Hitchcock is moving his
| cattle from this city to pasture al
| Florence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
Cedarwood News

DR.. and Mrs. Fox OF Pueblo spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Edison.
Mrs. ]. I. Parr and grandson, j. C..
Parker, are spending a few days in Pu-
eblo.
Mrs. Nelson and son, orville, Mrs.
Mattice ~nd son, Roy OF Brooks, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Fisher.
Mrs. W. II. Hanson was the guest
of Mrs. W. II. Corners last Sunday.
Eugene Dancy visited at the home
of Miss Gladys Parr the first of the
week.
j. w. Cunningham and Miss Eliza
beth White drove to Vineland Sunday
afternoon.
Howard R6uth is confined to hi.
home on account OF illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Peterman and
son, Clayton, were dinner guests at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nance on Sunday.
Miss Florence Parks shopped in Pu-
cblo Saturday.
Miss Margaret Plnkard visited with
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Peter
man, the latter part of the week.
On Wednesday the men of the COM
munity enjoyed coyote and bobcat
hunt. At noon they met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts where
dinner was served.
Ralph Mayfield has returned from
Kansas City where he attended the
American, Legion convention.
d. A. Nicholas motored to Cedarwood
on Tuesday evening. He took num-
ber of Cedarwood people to the Estes
surprise party.
Joseph Small Sammons Of Lascar
visited his brother Henry Howell
Sammons, last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Pillars who has been Ill,
has recovered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

October 2.O4 per cent. as compared with
nounced today. The rate of decrease
ranged from 17.19 per cent at Column
bus, Ohio. to less than one percent a.
number of offices, Denver, Colo. show
ed the highest increase over the cor
per cent A saving Of SIS, 900 900 in
operating expenses of the postal ser
vice for the current fiscal year was
estimated by Postmaster General Hays
today,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
BANK ROBBED TWICE
IN LAST TWO MONTHS

etc., amounting in value to SIS or
800.
The last robbery gave the thieves
$40 in cash from the stores cash reg
lister in the bank, some guns and much
valuable jewelry.
In both cases the putty was re-
moved from a window pane and the
glass taken out, giving the burglars
ready access to the loot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

Special to the Chieftain.
Dolores, Nov. 1o.-On September IS,
the j. j. Harris & Co., bank was
broken into, and a similar robbery
occurred few nights ago.
Tho first theft netted the robbers
s35 in cash taken from the cash reg
lister In the store, and a large rifle,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
WORK STARTS ON La
.JARA SEWER SYSTEM
Town Takes Advantage of San
Luis Valley Drain
age Scheme.
Special to the Chieftain.

Special to the Chieftain.
La Jara, Colo. Nov. 10.-Work has
been started on the first unit of II
sewer system for the town of La Jara
When the San Luis Valley Drainage
District No. embracing some 10000
acres of land adjoining the town on
the south was organized, the town was
included in the district and on the
basis of town acreage is entitled to
the construction by the district of one
voted to meet the expense of an In
crease in the size of tile used in this
drain SO that same would serve as a
sewer. 1t is expected to get the main
line about one mile in length COM
pleted this fall. Later additional
lines will be put in.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

Complaint in s250,0oO alienation suit
OF Albert Siegal against Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight boxing. champion,
was flied Thursday in New York.
Dempsey's denial submitted last week
in advance of complaint. Scgals 8
complaint said he and Bee Palmer. II
dancer married last March Last Sep
tember Dempsey persuaded Bee Pal
mer to eave home of plaintiff and has
ever since harbored her against Will
of plaintiff"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

The. upper part of La Junta was
without city water Wednesday due to
break in the main where it crosses
the river channel. The flood last sum
mer changed the course of the river,
and trouble with the mains has
threatened at intervals ever since. The
city council has under a considera-
ton plan to imbed the main in con-
crete, which would protect it in case
of high water.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
LAMAR NEWS


Most OF the dry goods stores in
Lamar viii be open today until 10
o'clock In the morning for the con-
Ncnienco OF out-of-town choppers. The
Armistice Day program begins at 10
o'clock and all stores Will be closed
during the remainder of the day.
The funeral services and burial of
Mrs. Susie Il. Sewers who died at her
home In Gunnison, Okla. Sunday were
held here yesterday. Mrs. Sewers re-
sided here several years ago and just
few months ago her husband was
buried in Riverside cemetery here.
stub kephart. a former resident
OF Lamar was in the city lew days
ago enroute to Pueblo. While her. he
visited a short time with Jim Husncs
aud others of his old friends hers. He
has n $50 acre farm near Gardener city
now.
o ~ Jack OF the lack -willoughby
store has gone to Kansas city where
he Will attend to business matters.
n. s. Thsycr. manager OF tho -SnoG-
grass store and j. T.. Rose of the Shsr-
man Mercantile company, were bust
ross visitors in Las Anima- tho first
II the week.
a. L. ruitz was visitor in Holly
thiS week.
Clarence LcGraude. OF the I-arnur
football team. who was injured n j
recent game with Fort Lyon. Is still
walking with the aid of crutchcs. while
Carver was back IL" the game las
SATURDAY.
truck belonging to Mr.. Fisher who
i~ employed by the Producers OH and
Eenuing company was destroyed by
fire one day this week. Fisher was
hauling straw and he stated that he
ran into n chuck hole. killing his en-
ginc. and when he started 1t It back
fired catching fire to the straw. Mr..
Fisher nearly lost h;a life when tn.
tank exploded but escaped uninJurcd
The truck was partially covered BY In
surancc.
Holly IS soon to have complete
receiving station for cream. thus stf-
Ing the producer from losing his cream
by IL souring enroute to the conden-
xary. The station will be erected near
the Santa Fe depot. the work TO conf
mrnce at once. The cream from Holly
and that section south Of Holly is
shipped here TO tho lIelvetia Conden-
milk is made. W. 5. Partridge OF tho
Chamber. of Commerce at Holly
"a responsible for tho erection OF the
receiving station.
Tho first carload Of live poultry ever
shipped from Lamar left this city las.
week billed for Los Angeles The poui-
try was shipped sby tho sherman Mer-
camille company. This company has
iust installed complete feeding plant
for the poultry.
Fishing in Samoan seas is often
dono by the women. and without nets.
boats. or hooks. They simple wade
into the water and form thmselves
into a ring. The fishes being so
plentiful they are almost sure to I'M
prison some In the ring. These women
are very quick and active, and every
time they catch a fish with their
hands they simply throw It, alive.
Into the basket on their back.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

While George Grafton was gather
ing cattle at the head of Timber
gulch on Lake. Fork, he saw deer
that had been killed during deer sea-
son, and large portion of it had been
eaten by wild animals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
EVENING GOWN

EVENING GOWN
Life is all silk and laces to this
trock. Tho silk Is fashionable
black Canton crepe and pleated.
The laces which drape in long
loops from shoulder to below tho
hem. Chantilly. A slender ribbon
OF silver tissue deteHmines the
waistline for the frock Is made In
straight chemise fashion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
16O new HOMES IN
La JuhTA IN YEAR
Building Boom in Railroad
Center Continues
Brisk
Special to The chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
La Junta, Nov. 10.--An actual count
made by Fred w. Cuckow this week
showed that total of 100 new houses
have been erected in La Junta and
suburbs since tho beginning of the
year, or are under course of construc-
tion, OF this number 121 are now oc-
cupied, while the remaining thirty
nine are under course of construction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

Mayor Fred A. Sabin has issued a
proclamation requesting all business
houses to close on Armistice Day. The
public schools will also be closed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

sure good paper will be issued in his
absence" This is more than can al
Ways be said when the editor is at
home and on the job.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

Washington, D. c., Nov. 10.-Receipts
of fifty selected postoffices declined