davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24

helps you. will help me also
Hence. /, 10 the DUTY OF oil good
citizens 10 bold W his hsnds and
help bin give us good admins.
tration.
ny friend sccusss III. Of getting
scared ., Joe Btogns scare crow
and flvins Up 10 the ait uill al
nit Il 10 -ooosh to scare the devil,
let alone . democrat You have
never Jet heard 81 me .hv,n1 a, q
rs0ahlican. "A ,am going to TAKE
another Tight before long and sm
going 10 ias- M, it,.od Sam eth
me aud will reach an altitude not
yet attained. Both Of o. might b.
n.ar.f heaven than We will ever &c,
10 be any more,
Ny friend. also takes q sho, Of
our honorable county court Tell.
% TO wstch them. | happen 10
know the most u them and think
they gill eonpare tvorsbv With
any county court ID the ssa,e, !
heard party say through our
friend AcElhiaey vas still ohai,ns
over The defeat be secured 4 lev
years ago whsu hs made the race
tR magistrate in the iAh district.
| don Z believe ,hia. | believe Sam
to . christian hearted man and do@s
hot hold malice o. hatred against
airy man. l Vas icol enough 10
run Tor representative a lev years
ago. never los' my sleep over nv
defeat. However. YOU can al~svs
tell dog when he 10 hii By hts'
bowl: . hog by his seos Al, = skunk
BY bic odos and I'd .. hv bic bray
L., me tell you brother. in Ill
sarpestness. | believe the future
greatness d our country 10 in the
hands d the wouen and children
Mso ere S-,iipg 10 corrupt. don't
know who 10 trust. The women
make cur homes and Why DO, uuss
lhsn to make our lava Ak, you
women. aos any omcs you want
kom school director 10 L, :.
Ssnl1 sud ! will es ooe u the ,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
Marriage Licenses

Marriage License issued hy IN.
County Cont Jerk N Harris, io'
tbs mnlaih 4.!.MaN. tN1l
J " Doyle. to Clara ~p!sss.
J J Cuilum. 10 K.aair iuss,
Oscar Adsm.. 10 Msble Sisnlsy
Emmei klrod. to Alice Walton.
c. A. Huston. to Sols Eiwsrd.
Opcs Rsksf. to Pesrl Clifton.
Nathan Miller, 10 Elinor Davis.
Roht S%aier. to Lillian Duke.
Daniel Spariedsr to Ruby Vaughn
Ivis Hnlh. to Bes#,s Bard.
Cnas. Gs6ard, to Mimi. ecot,
CutOREn
Obi. Simpson. TO Hale Adkins
Cari- Dausndrel!. to Claimay
Jones.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
Mr.. Wisler Cured Of lsd,Ses,,oa.

Some tune 10 1907 when | bad an
attack Il iadi ssstian and everything
looked gloomey to me, | received =
free sample Of Chambsrlains Tab
lets by mail ! gave them . Trial
and they we're such . help to me
that boush, . package. and | can
tru,hiully sav that l have no. bad
= similar attack since." writes VIM
b. Wisler. Douslassville, Pa. --
Advertisement.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24
COT This Out sad Take |, With You


A msn often torge,s the exact
ns ne al The article be wishes to
purchase, and .. last resor, ,skes
something else instead Tha, In
sI~sys Disappointing ard unsstis-
factory, The sale way 10 10 ca,
this out and take it With you 20 ~
10 make sure Il getting Chamber.
lsins Tablets You viii end
quite 90 satisfsesoyy Tor
cspssips,,oa and Indigestion --Ad
verslse ment,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24

boys 10 help deliver III. goods.
Wishing my TREND success and
tbs, he and Mr. Harding gill un.
lock the Sheets u commerce and
give W the good iimss promised.
10 n Moody
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24

NOTICE-L ". Sensing hss ,sms
psxssre close 10 town With good
water and shade Alec good pasture
TX mile hem town. Apply 10 him
for rates.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24

livery once In while you hear ,notofst say 10 M
T. kicks rear tire with an adnung foot there lucky
tiTs :" Give him chance ard ne u ten yea I'll ahoa II
And then youl ind that wha, he Calls hck" simply hA
FIRST experience with quality standard tire.
- Il Xix ~ ~ f< 81 Il ~ .,,f,, W. D.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-24

|, all comes TO this-buy u. s. Tire snywh<r
in this country and you get definite. psedrtabs
value for your money no matter what weight ca
YOU drive.
The frTtr who has beer guessing hin way thsosae'
"overs,ocks determined lines lob lots" and al
like will tind refreshing to talk with the local u
Tire dealer who is concentrating ON a full con,
pe,ely sized line Of IT, S Tires.
For the first time he win hear some straight Qn1ff
tire facts and get the difference
between chance and certainty IN 81
tire buying.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
who wished them many more happy
days together.
MILLERSBURG COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES.

oOI1OOb NV
Mrs. j. w. Lawrence, of George
town, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
]. w. Lancaster.
Mrs. e. A. Bass, of Stearns, visited
her sister, Miss Lima Grove, Tues
day and Wednesday.
The Chapel exercises on Wednes-
day were conducted by Rev. w. M.
Williams, of Hutchinson. The visitors
were: Mesdames w. M. Williams,
Geo. Link, Robt. Bell, Howard
Thompson, j. w. Lawrence, w. M.
Brown, e. A. Bass, Miss Lillian
Bodkin, Messrs. M. E. Pruitt, Ashby
Leer, Geo. Link, and Rev. Williams.
The fourth number of the Lyceum
Course presented by Argus, the Ma
gician," was given before a large
audience Monday evening, Nov. A.
The program was one of the best of
it's kind ever presented in Millers-
burg. The next number of the
course, which is lecture by DR.. F.
S. Tincher, will be given at M. G..
Auditorium, December Is.
The pupils of the school will give
short Thanksgiving program at the
regular Wednesday morning Chapel
period. Tag Day, for the Kentucky
Children's Orphan Home, at Louis
vile, will be observed, when tags
will be sold. The pupils of the
school have been asked to bring a do
nation of fruit, vegetables, groceries
or money, on that day, which will be
given the needy in the community
and the Orphans Home. The school
is using this means to help raise the
quota assigned to Millersburg in the
present drive for funds for the
Home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
LODGE NOTES

At Maysville, Tuesday evening,
at the meeting of the Grand Lodge
L o. o. F., of Kentucky, Richmond
was chosen as the place of holding
the 1922 session of the Grand Lodge.
Harrodsburg put up a hard fight for
the honor, but was defeated.
Bourbon Lodge No. 26, is making
great preparations for celebrating
the seventy-seventh anniversary of
Odd Fellowism in Paris. On the
evening of Tuesday, November 20,
the lodge will hold an important
meeting in the new Mammoth Gar
age, at the corner of Main and Sec
ond streets, where an appropriate
program of exercises, music and adj
dresses will be carried out. Re-
freshments will be served. All mem
bers of the order, their wives, sis
tiers, and sweethears, are invited and
urged to attend this meeting, which
will be one of the most enjoyable OF
the many planned and carried out
during the season by the lodge.
The Kentucky Grand Lodge OF
Odd Fellows, adjourned at Maysville
WEDNESDAY, after a three-days' meet
ing. Mayor E. B. January, of Paris
was elected Grand Master; Julius
Helburn, Eminence, Deputy Grand
Master; Judge d. T. Denton, Nor
gantown, Grand Warden; R. G. Ell
lott, Lexington, Grand Secretary,
and B. j. Durham, Danville, Grand
Treasurer. Mrs. Sarah j. Hughes,
George l. Briel, M. M. Logan, ]. w.
Smith and Julian wager were named
on the Widows and Orphans Home
Committee. The Grand Lodge de-
| cided to assess fifty cent per capita
tax for building of a hospital at the
INDECENT Home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18

Interesting News Items From Bour'
bon County's College Town

Miss Teddy Hook, of Augusta, is
visiting Miss Martha Jones.
Mrs. c. M. Best is visiting Mrs
Frank Boyd, in Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. Rebecca Simms, of Paris,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ball, first
of the week.
Mrs. B. w. Wood and Mrs. Anna
Jefferson are visiting relatives in
Flemingsburg.
Miss Elizabeth Kackley, OF
Flemingsburg, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Letton Vimont.
Miss Lydia Brown has returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
F. Kenney, in Paris.
Mrs. G. w. Bramblett and grand
son, George Potts, have returned
from a visit in Lexington.
Miss Maud Asbury, of Paris, has
returned home after a visit with
her cousin, Miss Hattie Wood.
Mrs. X. B. Hutchings, of Lex
ington, is guest of her sisters, Mrs.
T. d. Judy and Miss Mary Taylor
Mr.. E. M. Thomson returned
Wednesday from Maysville, where he
attended the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ball and
children. of Louisville, are visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Ball.
Rev. w. ]. Slater has returned
from Bristol, Tenn, where he con-
Quoted a successful revival meeting.
He will fill his pulpit at the Chris
tian church Sunday.
The entertainment given by the
Millersburg Post of the American
Legion was a pronounced success 1t
was under the direction of Mrs. G.
M. Best, and much credit is due to
her and the boys.
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist church met with Mrs.
Allie Miller, Wednesday afternoon.
After the business meeting there was
a social hour, which was much en-
joyed by all present.
Grover Case was arrested Tues
day night for operating a moonshine
distillery on the farm Of Mr.. John
Purdy, near town. Mr.. Purdy had
suspicioned that something of the
kind was going on, as an automobile
with no lights passed through his
farm every few nights, going to the
farm of his brother. Mr.. Purdy had
been deputized to watch for the
party and caught him as he was
leaving the farm and held him in
charge until the arrival of Sheriff
w. G. McClintock, who took charge
of him. Five quarts of moonshine
was found in his machine. Sheriff
MeClintock then went to the home
of Mr.. Vermillion, where the still
was found in the kitchen loft.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Ball celebrat
ed their fiftieth wedding anniversary
Monday with lovely dinner, only
members Of the family being present
The home was lighted with candles
in silver candelabras, decorations OF
yellow and white chrysanthemums
Quite an elaborate dinner was serv.
ed. On the large white case wa:
the wedding date in gold letters
Those present were: Mr.. Clarence
Ball and wife of Louisville, Mr.. Carl
ton Ball, Miss Alta Ball, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Will Metcalfe and children
Misses Mabel and Alma and Mr.
Richard Metcalfe, Mrs. A. c. Strod,
and son, Alfred. Mrs. Ball wore one
of her wedding gowns. The after
noon was spent receiving callers
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
HENRY WATTERSON'S HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE

A fire early Tuesday morning
wiped out the business portion of
Jacksonville, near Louisville, home
of Henry Watterson, noted journal
list, and caused 100000 damage.
The Louisville fire department, af-
ter run of fifteen miles, saved the
residential portion of the place. Two
men were hurt in fighting the fire.
Three large stores and four other
places were destroyed.
The town was cut off from light
and telephone service by the blaze.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18

The old fellow who always pre-
diets a hard winter is on his rounds
again.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-22
OTTAWA GOLF CLUB
TO HAVE BUSIEST"
SEASON IN HISTORY
SPORTS COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES
WIDE AND VARIED PROGRAM
FOR COMING MONTHS-FlRST
MATCH NOW ON-SEASON FOR.
MALLY OPENS MAY /.

Sunday, May |, will mark the for
NAL opening of a busy season Of play
at the Ottawa Golf club. when the
first round of the kroehnke cup match
will he staged under the auspices OF
the sports committee The spring
and summer program is nothing less
than fine Indications point to a very
successful season With good wealth,
or prevailing a record breaking turn
outs gre expected when the first
rounds for the kroehnko cup will be
played. On Friday. April 10, quail.
flying rounds for the match were be-
gun and are being continued until
May l. and keen competition is ok.
pected to be shown when the club
experts clash for honors
Besides the initial match of the
season, other events, interesting
enough to make it worth while for
every member of the club TO turn
out, have been arranged by the sports
committee. An elaborate lay out for
both men and women members OF the
club has been prepared by the com
mttee. Individual matches banquet
matches and special tournaments
have all been arranged.
July will be known as Family Day
at the club Sports for both the
young and old will be had and music
and fire works will also make the
event more interesting A picnic sup
per will also be served Although no
special matches have yet been SEIZED.
uled to be played on that day, mem.
bers of the club in charge of the ar
rangements promise that suitable and
appropriate amusements will be pro-
vided for
On Sept 5, Labor Day. entertain
ment has not yet been announced al
though a special tournament is ex.
pected to be held. On oct the reg
ular annual banquet match will be
held and the annual meeting after
which activities at the club will be
brought to close.
There is also an elaborate program
for lady members. Starting May ,,
qualifying rounds for the ladies' hand
leap tournament, with 1920 handiCaps
will be played. The first rounds are
scheduled to start on May ., and the
finals will be played OFF during the
week of May 80. The sixteen best
qualifying scores will take part in the
play
The second event of the season
for the lady meuibers the ladies'
new cup" handican Tournament IL
expectpd ia create considorable intpr.
est TO oualifv at least seven scores
must no turned in nv those taking
mart in the match to determine thn
1921 handican Tho qualifying rounds
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-03
STUDEBAKER CARS
SET new RECORDS

One of them is first over Yuba
Pass, another opens Snoquaimie
Pass, and third replaces Malamute
dogs in frozen north, away up in
Alaska.
News of more 'firstS" established
~ Studebaker cars has just been re
ceived by Hodges Loan and Auto CO.,
local distributors of Studebaker cai $.
A dispatch from Nevada City, New.
states that the first automobile to
come over the Yuba Pass under its
own power this year was Stude-
baker, carrying Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Lister, of Boise Valley. Idaho, and
their children, together with camping
equipement weighing nearly 500
pounds. They were en- route from
gaas.ir home To Southern California.
aud essayed the difficult trip over the
Yuba Pass without experiencing
trouble.
From Spokane, Washington, comes
the report Of another Studebaker, pi
loted by J. II. Collins, OF Colville, ac
eompanied by wife, who drove their
car to Seattle and established the rec
crd Of first crossing the Snoqualn!ic
Pass. There is always considerable
interest in the first car to come over
this pass leading over the Cascade
range, as it is usually blocked with
snow until late in the season. Upon
leaving Seattle Mr.. Collins was told
that the pass would not be open, but
he determined to set out and go as
far as he could. On the summit he
was held up for nearly an hour wait
ing for workmen to let him through.
He encountered more than eight miles
Of snow in making the decent, and
had to resort to chains in negotiating
this stretch.
To a Studebaker car has gone the
honor of replacing the malamute dogs
and horse stages away up in the far
northern snow covered country of
Alaska. 1t is a touring car, too, that
is doing this job and it is being op-
Grated by Jack Callins. '.sour dough"
on the route of Anchorage, Alaska.
Latest reports state that the car is
proving its ability to travel anywhere
the malamute dogs and horse stages
can go, and to cover the ground in
one-third the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-03

Ferguson comes in her latest screen
triumph "Footlights' and Tuesday
and Wednesday Delectable delightful
desirable Gloria Swanson will be seen
in Elinor Glyn's latest creation, "The
Great Moment" F
Thursay and Friday Bill Hart will
be seen in the greatest picture he has
yet produced, 1.-The Whistle" and Sat-
urday Douglas MacLean will come in
Passing Thru, picture which is
loaded like the kick of a mule and the
explosive qualities of green home
brew. 1t is the funniest thing yet.
Altogether Paramount week is GO
ing to be a big week for the local
picture fan. Watch the amusement
column each day for detail of that
days picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-03
PARAMOUNT WEEK

Continued from page one.)
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-03
formerly played for the University

formerly played Tor the University
of California.
Robert and Howard Kinsey of San
Francisco, the brothers who were
semi-finalists at the Newport invi
tation tournament, and lost to the
Davis cup combination, Williams and
Washburn, in the finals at Seabright
hold the doubles championship of the
Pacific Coast.
Wallace j. Bates Of San Francisco
who is registered at the University Of
California, and holds the Canadian
singles championship. was victorious
in a number of eastern tournaments,
and so was Phil Neer of Portland, cap
tain of the Stanford University team.
William NJ. Johnston of San Fran
cisco, national champion of 1915 and
1919, and a member of the victorious
American team which brought Dacs
the Davis cup from Australia last year
has won both the Longwood tourna-
ment and the one at Seabright by tax
ing the finals from r. Norris William:
II, former national. champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-03

defeating Miss Virginia Carpenter of
Philadelphia, at Forest Hills.
Willis Davis of San Francisco, who
ranked as No. in the United States
last year, defeated Vincent Richards
at Southampton, Ii. in capturing
leg on the Meadow Club cup. Davis
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-03

Carpets, after the dust has been
beaten cut, may be frightened by
scattering upon them corn meal
mixed with salt and then sweeping
II off
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
EonA n..A

Los Angeles, 2; Portland, /.
San Francisco, 3: Seattle, 2.
Sacramento, A Oakland, l.
Vernon Salt Lake postponed; ran.
National League.
st. Louis, / Pittsburgh, D.
Chicago, I; Cincinnati, 0.
Philadelphia Boston, postponed, rain
American League.
New York, 8: Washington, 3.
Cleveland, ~; Detroit, /.
Boston, A; Philadelphia, l.
ST. Louis, 3; Chicago, 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-03
MANY LEADERS

CONTINUED from page One.)
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-03

MODERN EQUIPMENT AND A
LITTLE EXTRA EFFORT MAKES
ALL THE DIFFERENCE IN THE
WORLD IN CLEANING. MARSH
DRY CLEANERS.-Adv.
Labor Day dance at Jacumba Hot
Springs,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-03

It's the fourth annual Paramount
Week at that: and when anything hap
pens four annual times in the motion
picture world you can wager there's
value there, in thrills and laughs and
all the marvellous sensations you get
when you see a Paramount Picture.
Nothing less than a national screen
carnival-that's what Paramount
Week is
The greatest talent of the entire world
prepares it for you! Paramount
writers, actors and directors in Cali
fornia. New York and London-the
largest organization in filmdom, which
works on a scale So huge and so sue
cessful as to supply more than II 200
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
ACTRESS TELLS SECRETS
Tells How to Darken Gray Hair With
Home-Mado Mixture.

Mrs. NJ. u. Gillespie. u wellknown
beauty specialist of Kansas City. re-
Gently gavo out tho following state
ment regarding gray hair:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy. To
n half-pint OF water add / ounce of
bay rum. a small box OF Barbo Com
pound and y ounces of glyccrinc.
Those ingredients can bc purchased
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
tho desired shade is obtained. This
will make u gray-aaircd person look
twenty years younger. 1t does not
color the scalp. is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub off"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking TONES, or trying to patch up
poor digestion. they arc attacking the
real cause Of the Acknowledged
LIVER and disordercd bowels.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated
tongue. poor appetite. lazy. don't.
care feeling. no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them BY their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. l5c and 3oc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
Chidren's S Valentine Party

Mrs. George T. Dupps, i22J Pine
street. yesterday afternoon gave a most
delightful Valentine party to children
complimentary to her littlo daughter
Dorothea Irene. Tho afternoon was
happily passed by the littlc ones on tho
lawn and thru the rooms with games
of all kinds, music and enjoying de-
lcctablc refreshments and sonfcctions.
served by Mrs. Dupps, assisted by the
Misses Louisa Dupps and Esther
Spray. Those enjoying the festivities
were Esther Spray, Lois Atkinson. Lois
Attic. Ermirc Wennermark. Mary
Braddish. Helen Trccsc, Elsie Mcclure,
Dorothea Dupps. Masters Tom Wook,
Lawrence Peck. Lcslio Gilchrist, Willie
Lewis. Million Burman. Willie Williams,
orton Lcmhan. Willie Berkcvitz,
hdolph Zulian. Melvin La Tourrott.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
Shall We Forget?

Columbia. land OF tho free,
A stricken world appeals to thee.
To thy ideals its hopes arc set:
In this dark hour. shall We forget?
Shall sacrthcc DO all in vain
And Flanders fields be drcnchcd again
Shall greed and hate be with us yet
And selfshncss mako us forget?
Shall love or right and pride OF power
f'orsake us In this solemn hour?
o, soul OF France and Lafayette.
Be with us now, lest We forget.
Columbia. hope OF tho world.
Arise again with flag unfurlcd:
while dcspots rule and foes bcsct.
Do not forget. do not forget.
ARTHUR STANLEY LEWIS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
CUT AND ETCHED GOBLEyTS. SHERBETS,
ETC, 20 PER CENT REDUCTION

CUT AND ETCHED GOBLEyTS SHERBEHS,
ETC, 20 PER CENT REDUCTION
Nothing is more up-todate adds more to the
appearance of your table than good quality stem
Many Of these lines regular stock and
like stock dinerware can be added to or broken
pieces replaced.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS:
1920 Shcrbets Gobets. iridescent light
floral cut. sale price, dozen ........... $1O.b6
$1,000 Sherbets Goblcts, vintage design 20 go
-sS.4O Goblets or Shebets. cut star. dozen $6.7x
$500 Heavy Bottom Star Tumblcrs $3.50
In these lines you will find parfat glasses, water
pitchers. oyster cocktails. finger bowls and plates
punch cups, handled ice teas. etc.
SPECIAL ITEMS IN GLASSWARE
-$1.39 Glass Mixing Bowl Sets $l.ss3
A set of five sizes of clear glass mixing bowls fine
for mixing cakes and the small ones for beating
eggs to put eftovers away in the refrigerator
Sale price set of bowls ................ $1.39
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS:

4 disturbance Of considerable extent
northern Rocky Mountain and Plat
eau regions. though precipitation at
tending this storm has been confined
to the Pacific coast and eastern wash
ins,on. The pressure is moderately high
over the Plains states. the Mississippi
Valley and eastward TO the upper Ohio
Valley.
Temperatures arc above normal at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
RAILROAD SHOP CLOSED

Ogden. Utah, Neb. 14.--Fivo hun
drcd mon arc affected by an order
posted ut the Southern Pacific shops
hero today. closing the shops tonight
until the morning OF February 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
NEW LIGHT HOUSES

Guayaquil, Ecuador. Feb. IA
contract for the construction OF n
number of modern light houses along
tho Ecuadorean coast has been signed
by the government and an English
firm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

most points thruout the country, and
day temperatures of 20 or above were
frequent on sunday and tho Cult
states.
It is probable that tho western storm
will give partly cloudy weather in
Pueblo and vicinity tonight and Tues
day, with higher temperature tonight.