davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-12
Por tierras de Uncle Sam
Nereado de JdI8ReS a 10 pesos

tos v comisiones. oscilaha on S34 S4.'
en- adelante. hasta cifras que nunca lie
gaban a alcanzar exageradas proper
clones. ... g., .4.4 ....
Formula la acusaci0n contra Robert
LoomiS una lindfsima joven de dieZ
seis amos Rachael Lee Morrow. Que
fue transportada deslc Kansas a Ie-
xas v de Texas a Colorado en- pere-
grinaci6n por los mcrcados de carne
humana. FL alicicnte que hizo caer IL
esta ioyen en- las manoS de este SHY
lOk americana. fuer0n los vcStidOS ele-
gantes. las joyas cost0sas. las prone
sas de una vida s;lturada de alegrfaS
V encantos y las promesas. tambien
de un Immediate matrimonio. porque.
aunquc pareZca paradoja. no eXiste
aliciente nj 4insinuaci0n mas efectivos
que una palabra de matrimonio con
fines morales.
Loomis que cs I'm tenorio con alma
j6venes en- venta cuando intervinie-
ron las autoridades Y 10 detuyieron al
encontrarse en- grave eStadO Su eSpo-
sa como consccuencia del alumbra-
micnto de una nina. Las otras dos es-
clayas blancas que proponfa al merca-
do. tentan una II amos y II la otra.
Dejandos un lada todo el aspccto
repugnante de este immoral aspecto
del comercio, Y cOnSiderlndolo como
una manifestation de la 6poca crftica
Dor que esta atravesando el mundo. no
digamos que en- los principles morales
porque In moral ha Sido siempre aco-
modaticia Y amoldada por cl hombre
sus necesidades moment;lneas, sino
on sus fundamentals econ0micos Y SO
cialeS. este descubrimiento eScandalo-
50 en- rl ccntro de una naci6n de ejcm-
plar civilization. me- hacc pensar en- los
cfectos dc Ia quiebra femcnina a con-
sccuencia de la guerra.
Habrl muchos dc mis- lectorcS. cS
pecialmcnte aQuellos que van entrando
en- csc ciclo dc Ii vida en que la cal
ma de las pasiones Y el apaciguamicn-
to de su espfritu So encuentra en- ra-
Z6n inversa a sus deseos. que despuGS
de condenar publicamente la subSiS-
tcncia dc un mercado de eSclayaS. Sien-
tan un fntimo leSconsuelo: Ia Oportu-
nitlad perdida de hacer una consi%-
naci0n de esta maravillosa mercancfa
Italpitante, de pocos amos gran belle
"a, para restaurar los apetitos apaga-
dos por inercia Y por deSgaste.
70. opuesto plantear hip6tesis. no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-12

duOS les estaban amarrando con las
bolsillo de su chaqu6. les hablaban en-
yoz baja Y cariiosa. suplicandoles que
Sc estuvieran quietecitos en- un cuarto
spequello que Sc halla al fondo de la
oficina, donde los iban a encerrar.
''Nada habfa que pudicla dar una
mala idea de cada uno de .ellos, EXPIRE
So Leonard: NADIA que pudiera indicar
Que eran criminalcs. En- fin. con ex-
cepci6n de su tez obscura su pro
nunciado acento espanol, semejaban
ambos ser dos j6venes cultos, con al
guna experienced adquirida en- corpora
clones bancarias o casas eXportadoras.
Los dos rechazaron Ia idea de apode-
rarse de nucstraS prendas 0 dinero per-
sonal. sin eXceptuar las sortijas. los
relojeS. v uno de ellos 'cuando apunt6
acl canon de sn revolver sobre mi. or
Itlenandome levantar las manos, me di-
jo que ellos no deSeahan mi nueStro di-
nero hi nuestraS alhajaS. sino un POGO
del dinero de III compalIa''
Leonard dijo que el Sil ayudante
haIldbanse sentatles frento sus es-
,critorios ante la miquina registrado-
ia de tickets. serfan las o de la mana
ma. cuando oyeron pis;das en- el pasillo
que queda frcnte In oficina.
Al Dir tales paSos, Storm declare.
VIC uno de los dos j6venes triguenos
que sdoS dfaS antes habfan pstado ha-
blando con Leonard con tl acerca del
prccio lie los pasajcs hacia algunos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-12

puertos suramericanos. Dijo que al
levantarse Sc enfrent0 con un rev0l-
yer automatico que brillaba en- manos
del eXtranjero. Me miraha sonreido
Y con mucha calma exclam6: No Sc
alarme, joven; levante sus braZos "
permaneZca tranquilo donde esta."'
Aiadi6 Leonard que GI Sc hallaba
tan ocupado, que no le presto ninsuna
atenci6n 10 que decfa el individuo
aqu6l pero que de golpe porraZo
Sc percibi0 que el segundo aparecido
iba en- direction de la GAIA del dine
70. ordendndole IA la ycz que levanta-
ia los brazos.
"Instintivamente mir6 hacia mi ayu-
dante Storii-dijo-. Y le vi en- la mis-
ma posici6n que yo. es decir con las
manoS arriba, con la pistola del pri-
mer sujeto apmtandole a la cabeza.
FL indivituO Sc cnfrent0 conmigO
" con tono amistoso me hizo saber
Que no me 'moviera. v entonceS nos
apunt0 Il mbos con su pistoa. mien-
+tlas cl otro Sc disponfa a comenzar
su labor de amarrarnoS por los codoS
en- una forma ceremonioSa, demostran-
do que no era In primera vez que
ejecltaha aquella operation. DeSpu6S
de atalnos por las munecas. cl segun-
do le dijo Il su compa1erO que Sc SEN
tara Il nucStro ladO. sin perdernOs de
visa. Ambos nos hallabamos amarra-
DIES dcSde las manos a los pies. pa
sahdo III rucrda por nueStlas gargan-
tas. Acabada In oporac6n nos echa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-12

dejo de pensar 10 que Sucederia en- uno
de nueStroS pafSe< latin0S. de 0currir
en- clloS caSoS de la natura lcs:a del deS
critic en- cStaS lfnpaS. No dejo de Supo-
ncr 81 deStile de caras conocidas, dc
oiilloS deSorbitadoS. de lahioS tcmblO-
r( sos. dc manOS agarrotadaS Y de me-
dnlaS electrizadas por cl Zoco donde
nm mcrcadrr paSiera cn vcnta un pro-
ducto tan amhitionadn. clando rccuer-
do 81 tlpStiIc que provUcan las impor-
tacioncs. objctabieS que dc vez on GUAM
do Soliviantan Il nuc>troS puebloS.
y junto cSta cXageraci6n de MUGS
tro CarlcIci. supon@o In otra. La d'
Ia dctcnci6n Gel mercader. con gran
aparato mucho rufdo. no Il la salida
del domicilio en- que una mujer rendfa
Sll tribute i III eXiStencia, Santifcan-
do IL tolas SuS hermanaS en- el dolor SIN
f<c di>crrto V cmocionante tacto de las
autoritladpS de cStaS tierraS. que SUI
pieron rcSpctar los dolores fisicos de
Ia eSpoSa V dc la madre por muy jus
tificadoS que considcraSen sus excesos.
y G>ta e>, quiZaS. la mas grande de las
enSciianZas que ofrcccn cStaS tierraS a
CH4MBELAN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-12
Finos5y educados sateadores que roban en- una
ofcina de vapores en- la Quinta Avenida
Sc que dos portonquenos, quenes al reazar
AZ Ia

tss Dos j0veneS finamente vestidos v de
tez morena. quieHes sc tiene chtendido
son portorrique1os, sorprendieron a
dos empleatlos de la I4fnea de Vapores
Clyde Mallory Ell las mislnas oflcinas
de la CompaiIfa, que Sc hallan en- ell
n1mero 4S9 Quinta Avenida, en- la
parte opuest;t Ia Biblioteca P1blica,
v despu6s de amafrarlos codos con CO.
dos. juntamente, escaparon con 600 do
lares que tomaron de una gayeta. =
DE las reiacioncs hechas por las vic
timas a los detectives. Sc desprende
que cl deIito habfa sido planeado dos
dfas antes, en que los pillos fueron
la ofcina dc referencia. que estln
en- el segundo spiso del edifici0. Y pre-.
guntaron por el precio de los pasajeS
hasta SuramGrica.
Una alarna general. con la descrip-
ci0n de los iovcnes. que So dice ten.
drfan come 2G amos de edad V 5 pies
10 pulgadas de alto. que SO hallaban
completanente afeitados vstiendo
trajes color oscuro. fue Ell seguida da-
da las esiaciones dc .poIicfa de la
ciudad.
Los ladfones amagaron a sus vfcti-
mas con pistolas; pero les diieron que
elloS no lleyahan la intcnci1n de ha-
cerles dailo 81 Sc portaban con docili-
dad. Ralph II. Leonard. que Sc halIa
cargo de Ia oficina de investigated
mes en- Ia CompafIa y Adolph Storm.
su ayudante, sdeclaiaron la policfa
que cuando los mencionados indiyi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-12

Ia vez primpra la hermosa capital
f1ancesa de la que guarda gratos
recuerdos. por habcr sido ALI testiso
de aquella hecat0mbe, sin preceden-
tcs en- la Historic del mundo.
Ya inici.da una nueva labor de paz
para su patria. durantp la cual lego
el Imporio Alem;n a Ia c1spide de su
podcrfo. tanto militar como indus
trial, comercial Y cientitico, entra dc
lleno Won Hindenburg hacer histo-
ria de la horrible traSedia que jamas
los puchlos hubicron presenciado,
que tuvo SuS comienZos en- Sarajevo,
con el aSeSinato de los Principles de
Austria. para cnrrar con el celebre
Tratado de Versailles tan humillante
para Ia patria dc Bismark.
la tranquilidad de Ia existencia
one llpv&ba deSdn 1911-dice ell autor
de 'Mem0rias tie mi vida per-
militia drdicarme con mas sosiego
estudiar los acontecimientos polfticos
mundialeS. Sin embargo, mis- obser-
vac;oneS no cram ciertamente para Sa-
tiSfacerme. Lejos dc mi todo s0bre-
salto. me era impossible, en- cambio,
librarme de c;erto seutimicnto de O.
preston. Me ambargaba In idea de
que cll el extenso oceano de la poll
tica universal ihamos nayegando sin
runlbo. lnas voceS polque los nuba-
rroncs poIiticoS amcnazaban del l&do
de Marrupcos. otrls porquc- ;lrrenoli-
nabaa SinieStr0s SCbrc los BaikaneS,
20 compartfa cen Ia mayorfa de mis-
compatriotcs Il presnntimicnto de que
cl si,elo alemdn lba lninandose." Y
he aquf como actnando de augur,
empicZa or la plrte mas importantc
de Su lihro Il rriatar dc lleno sus i'm
prcaiones en- la gran guerra pasada,
ell la que 6l sostuyo, puede deciTse,
todo el peso de la campaila, cubrien-
dose de gloria que no Sc atreyen a
rcstarlc nj aiin sus mismos adyersa-
rios Gc aver. 4sr.
Pucs bien; esta obra, que. tnato ha
llamado In atenci0n en- todo el mum
do, por ser de las pocas que sobre
la terrible hecatombe sc ha escrito
cor menos lirejuicios y con mayor
aportamiento de datos sobre las, eau
sas y concausas que deterininaron la
contiagraci6n universal y Ia cafda del
1mperio alemah,-el Poder militar
mas enorme que han visto los 81
glos-ha sido tradtcida a todos los
idiomas del muldo cscrita en- un
espahol pulcro v concise, Sc halla de
yenta en- las librcrfas de Cantero,
Fernandez & Co., Inc, por la modesto
suma de GO ccntavos con franqueo.
Ninguna persona medianamenre
ilustrada debe dejar de conocer este
libro, que no ahora, sino en- los ITEM
pos veEideros, adquirira una reso-
nancia tai, que ningin otro de su
fndole escrito por una autoridad tan
inmensa como 10 es, indiseutiblen,en-
te, el Mariscal Hindenburg Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-12
Lavado Cura el Eczema

= I'm msdico espacialista en- enfer-
fnedades eutaneas de gran fama en- los
Estados Unidos, compusDe para sus
.pacientess un rrt11edio aarairabl blemetke
cfcaz para los males de Ia piel y
recientemente di6 su preparado al
mundo. Sc conoce sencillamente por
.el nombre de LAVOI,,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-12

:Considerafia listed, en- eStos ITEM
pos de requisites econ6micos mundia-
les, un precio excessive el de SD por
la propiedad feudal sobre Ia vida Y las
accioneS de una. linda muchacha de
diez seis amos? Yo creo que. adn te-
niendo ell cuenta Ia baja progresiva
de los precios. este que dejo cOnsis-
nadO, cStA muy de acuerdO con las es-
trecheccs de los tiempos. porque aquf
como ALA. Sc atraviesan. A alg1n LEG
tor haSta lc parecerl impossible este
comercio. tan rigurosamente ence-
rrado dentro de los lfmites de una
honradeZ mercantil, que abandOna ell
facil campo dc Ia eSpeculacion en-
artfculo de tan primera necesidad CO.
mo eS el que constituye una muchacha
bonita Y joven para la mayorfa de los
hombres
Pero es asf. Las autoridades Judicial
les acaban de dcScorrer el .yelO miste-
rioSo que ocultaha este comercio oto-
mano en- pleno territorio dc Uncle Sam,
ii unos cuantos Siglos de civilization
de distancia del imperiO turcO. FL :irres
to de Robert Loomis en- Pueblo. Colo
RADIO. ha descubierto la venta de escla-
vas blancas Y que los precios al con-
tado. inclufdo el flete, Y demas gas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-12

:por Que no lanzarOn ustedeS una bo-
tella de tinta los cristales de las
ventanaS cuando elloS les dijeron que
levantaran los braZos. asl nosotros
huhi6ramos llegado tempo para
echarleS mano? Como 81 en- aquellos
instantcs, con dos pistolas en las ma
rices, fuera facil pensar en- potes de
tinta, nj cosa que SO parcZca.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
DENVER coLoRED CIVIC AsSocl.
ALTON ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the Odd Fellows hall, Wednesday
night the Denver COlOred Civic Asso-
ciation met for the annual election OF
officers. There was good attend
ance and the meeting was favored
with powerful address by Mr.. Arthur
]. Dodge, secretary of the Denver Civ
ic and Commercial Association. Mr.
Dodge outlined the splendid possibili-
ties of such an organization as our
own and gave some needful advice on
how to attain maximum results
through cooperative effort. His ad-
dress was given repeated applause.
Mr.. Ounce Record also of the Denver
Civic and Commercial Association, de-
livered a brief address. The election
of officers resulted as follows:
ThOs. Campbell, president.
Jos. d. d. Rivers, vice president.
I. C. Mckenzie, second vice presi-
dent.
Chas. S. West, third vice president.
Walter II. Chapman, secretary.
o. L. Lawson, assistant secretary.
Jas. G. Cooper. treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
T. S. Rector, JOS d. d. Rivers, S. f.
Cary, Leroy ]. Perkins, VIM. Russ, G.
w. Buford, Geo. w. Gross, f. V. Cam
mel, Wesley Lyons, J. c. Cooper, Wal
ter II. Chapman, Thos. Campbell, ex-
Officio.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

Wednesday of each month ana tnen
coming to the regular meeting. IL we
could accustom ourselves to attending
this first regular meeting, it would not
he many months before all orSanlZa-
tions would recognize the 1lrst
Wednesday night in each month ana
there would be no other meetings on
that night to conflict with our meet
ing.
we must begin to talk to our people
and urge upon them that we cannot
afford, upon our part, to create uiiec-
essary and untimely race friction. we
are in the minority numerlcally anu
financially and politically and we must
use more brains and diplomacy anu
less bone and muscle.
The officers and directors should be
comneued to attend all regular meet
mrs or forced to resign their places.
we want full service and nothing less
from each officer, director and chair
man of each committee.
wish to commend most heartily
our faithful and efficient secretaries,
Mr.. Chapman and Mr.. Lawson, ana
our capable and efficient treasurer
Mr.. Jas. C. Cooper, whose Integrity Is
above par at all times. To. Mr.. Titus
s. Rector, chairman of the Board, the
Oldest, wisest and most loyal member
of the association, L doff my nat ana
extend to him my sincere thanks ana
appreciation for his punctuality and
devotion to duty and words of cheer
and advice. These men, 1 take the
undue liberty of recommending to you
that they be retained in their present
positions of honor and trust.
1 wish also to especially give honor
able mention of Mr. Jos. ID. ID. Rivers
and Mr.. Charles G. Burton Tor having
secured more members than all OF us
together in the past year.
The sincere thanks of the assocla-
ton are extended to the Douglass I'm
dertaking Company and the Canmei
Undertaking Company for the gener-
Gus use of their parlors, and we nope
to repay them when each of us die
/ have now but one more ambition
and that is to see Colored CIVIC AS
sociation Building erected here in Five
Points. Can we do it? VIII we do
it? Yes!!
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
MR. AND MRS. SHIRLEY tiGGENS
IN HIGH CLASS RECITAL.

A large crowd greeted Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley Liggens in a musical recital of
unusual merit Wednesday night at
Shorter Church. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Liggens are artists in their lines and
have successfully appeared in most OF
the capitals of the European countries
During their stay in Denver they have
by most gracious cooperation in all
committee affairs endeared themselves
to a large circle of friends, as was at
tested by the warmth of the reception
given them Wednesday night.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

The groom is one of the most pop
ular and high standing citizens in Den
yer, and for years has been connected
with the Cammel Undertaking Co. as
funeral director. He is also a trusted
employe of the Stanley Hotel Co. of
Estes Park during the summer months,
having full charge of the employees in
various departments. The COLORADO
STATESMAN extends congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harris. They are at
home to their friends at 1409 East
Twenty-second avenue.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

The Colorado Statesman takes un-
usual pleasure in calling the attention
of its many readers to the display ad
of the Phillips-Raymond Jewelry' Com
pany, room Dds Foster Bldg, 10th and
Champa, on another page. 1t has been
our good fortune to have intimate
knowledge of the square deal policy of
this company for many years, and we
friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thos. Deas enter
tanned Father John Albert Williams of
Omaha, Neb., Monday evening at their
residence, 2i27 Emerson street. Those
present were Father John Albert Will
'liams, Father ii. Il. Rahming and FAM
ily, Prof. ii. Watson and Mr.. +. G..
Holly and family. Professor Watson
rendered several selections on the pl-
ano. Mr.. Holly also rendered several
Haitian selections. The evening was
delightfully."- spent and everyone had
an enjoyable time.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

basic principles "The oneness of man
kind" and that "PreJudlce of all kinds
must be forgotten"
He is II gifted orator and a man well
Informed on all the big world problems
of today. Last Sunday afternoon he
delivered a short address ut the
Church Of the Redeemer vesper serv-
Ices, and ut night he delivered pow
erful address before a large audience
at Shorter church, about half of which
was white. Monday night he lectured
at Shorter exclusively on the Bahai
Movement, lecture that proved
masterpiece of logic, revelation and
eloquence.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

Lafayette. Father Williams and Mr..
Walker are old-time friends of many
years standing. The list of invited
guests were Father Williams, Father
Raining, Rev. w. III. Thomas, DIR. G.
f. Holmes, DIR. +. +. Cantey, DIR. @. Il.
Terry, Mr.. Frank Gaines, Attorney i.
p. Blakemore, Mr.. Octave Dishman and
Geo. w. Gross.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

Mr.. Curtis NJ. Harris and Miss Ellen
NJ. Russell of Washington. ID. O., mar
rIed Nov. %, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard ]. Harris of Pueblo,
Colo, by Rev. Mansfield II. Collins.
The bride for seventeen years was
connected with one of the leading hair
dressing and manicuring establish
ments of Washington, and organist In
the Episcopal church for sixteen
years.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

Mr.. Louis G. Gregory of Washing
ton, D.. c., has been visiting in Denver
the past ten days, the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. McClain, 1888
Welton street. Mr.. Gregory is a prom
inent leader in the Bahai Movement, a
cause that emblazons among It's twelve
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

The Polly-Anna Whist Club met with
Mrs. Geo. w. Gross Wednesday after
noon at 1927 East Twenty-second ave-
nue.. Mrs. Gross was heavily fined and
given beautiful set of silver boull-
lion spoons for breaking the rules and
serving a sumptuous dinner to which
all the members did ample justice.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

: The rector, vestrymen and warden
of the Church of the Redeemer gave
an elaborate reception to the Rev. Jno.
Albert Williams of Omaha at the
vicarage Thursday night. Fully one
hundred guests attended.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Davis and niece,
Florence Burge; Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Tallow Owens and baby, Joseph
Thornton and A. l.. Davis of Hutchin-
son, Kan, arrived in the city last
Thursday.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
VICTOR 3. WALKER ENTERTAlNS
FIR WILLIAMS OF OMAHA

On Wednesday night the Rev John
Albert Williams of Omaha and one of
the most scholarly and noted divines
of the Episcopal church was the guest
of honor mt an elegantly appointed
eight-course dinner given by Mr.. Victor
e. Walker at his lovely home, 2S29
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Stell were
hosts to a very pretty dinner party
Tuesday night complimentary to FIR.
Williams of Omaha. Covers were laid
for eight.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

Mrs. l.. ]. Brown of 2I52 Glenarm
Place. who was seriously injured
few days ago, by being run over by an
automobile, is improving and able TO
leave her bed, but still confined to the
house.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

Mrs. ,AIayme Burns, our successful
-iness woman and popular society
ron, who has been i'll for quite
lie, is now improving rapidly, to the
light of her many friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

Mrs. S. A. Bondurant returned home
last Friday and Mrs. ]. II. Contee.
Monday, from the convention of the
Y. w. C. A, which met in st. Louis,
Mo. Both report delightful trips.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

Mr.. c. A. Gleed left Denver last Sat
urday night for his home in Lawrence,
Kan, in response TO a telegram an
nounclng the death of his mother Sat
urday morning.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

Miss Caroline Jones left last week tc
enter Campion Academy, near Love
land.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

Big Christmas Dinner at the new
Fairbanks Cafe. Turkey with all the
"TrimmInas." Make reservations ear
-ly. 2444 Washington Street.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

Mrs. w. II. Herndon and baby Fran
els will spend Christmas holidays in
Kansas City.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Watkins have
purchased beautiful modern home at
2935 Glenarm place.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

Buy your little girl one Of "Berry's
Famous Brown Skin Dolls" for Xmas.
Prices reasonable. See Mrs. Florence
Douglass, 1925 Humboldt. Phone York
4752
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10
CHURCH BAZAAR.

A glimpse into fairy-land with all
the beauteous glow of Christmastide
is what greeted one who entered the
parish house of the Church of the Re
deemer on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights Of this week. The
ladies of the parish guild were con
Quoting successful bazaar and many
useful, dainty and beautiful articles
were disposed of ut good prices.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

Nicely furnished rooms for light
Apply 2232 Cleveland
Place. Phone Champa 5527.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-10

II. ]. ALEXANDER.
President.
II, NJ. BLACKMER.
President The
Midwest Refining Co.
W, N. W. BIAYNEY.
President Coffin Packing
Provision Co.
CHARLES BOETTCHER.
Pres. Cement Securities Co.
". p. Great Western Sugar Co.
JOHN EVANS.
President The International
Trust Co.. Denver
C. s. HAUGHwoUT.
Sec'y and Treas. A T. Lewis
& Son Dry Goods Co.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-15

candidate competing actively -
the end Of the campaign we sreci-
fcallv mean one who turns IN II
least three yearly subscriptions
during each Of the last three
weeks OF the campaign.
The Daily Register reserves the
right TO reject the name OF any
undesirable candidate entered.
Any candidate who may STIR Up
diSscnSion or dissatisfaction
among the candidates is subject
to being dropped at once.
In case of tie. Identical prizes
will be awarded those tieing
In case OF dispute, the Cam
Paisn Manager shall have The
final decision.
The final count will be ma1e ~
Il committee of Madison county
business or professional men. anil
their finding will be absolutely
final.
Candidates entering this con-
test. agree TO abide byIthese rules
herein set forth. and such addition
al rulings as may be found neces-
sary from time to time. Any
Man. Woman. Boy or Girl
(white) living in Madison county
or adjoining territory. may COM
pete.
Make all checks and money or
ders payable to the Richmond
Daily Register, and address al
matters relative to the campaign.
to Campaign Manager, Lock Bcx
266, Richmond, KY.