davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-21
Un HOmbre a los IS Puede
Gozar la SaIud ylos PIaceres
de un Joven de 20
Para solo precisa que sangre este ca heo que
10 que Ie da la robustez resstencia.

.consecuencia &c cualquier clase de ex.
ceso, no espere a que sc quebrante su
salud por complete Y venga la postra-
ci0n nerviosa GA que de su debilidad
resulte una grave enfermedad. Tome
"HIERR0 NUXADO" para enrique
Ger la sangre v darle nueva vitalidad
al sistema nervioso. Enriqueciendo asi
la sangre nutriendo los nervios
"HIERR0 'NUXADO" sc encontrara
de gran alcance para devolver vigor \
fuerzas g los hombres gastados Y de-
bilitados, haciendoles robustos V res
taurandoles Ia faeultai de gozar una
vez mas de los placeres de la vida.
"HIERRO NUXADO" es como 81
hero organize dc la sangre nlisna, y
corresponds tsmb;cn al hero que se
extrae dc ciertos alimentos. No dana
la dentadura. nj perjudica al estomago.
''HIERRO NUXADO" aumenta a
vigor mental y fisico a las dos semanas
Sc vende en- las bucnas farmacias
drofucrias Cuidado con las imi.aci
nes AseT3rsae de c5tener el les
"lllERH0 EffHADO" que p
tlr...a t.- lae Iieol-f. i-at01atoIfes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-21
F1EsTAs PATRoNALEs
EN- HATILLo

Nuestro corresponsal en- Hatillo. no,
comunica que han terminado en- aquclls
poblaci6n las festas patronales; que d
concurso de trOvadores, las carreras dc
corceles y el paseo triunfal do Ia roi.
ma, Manuela Garcia, su sequiso, re-
sultsron muy lucidos.
Cuando fue descubierta la plaza con
Ell nombre de Ia calle de "El Conner
cio', por la de "Pedro P. Vargas
hubO gran expectation en- los cOncu.
rrentes.
Hicieron uso de la palabra cl secre-
tario municipal, don Pedro Navas; don
Jose Lim6n de Arce: el Rdo. Jose G.
DeIgado; Ell Ldcdo. coballes; y. por i'll.
timo, la poetisa manatieha Librada Ro
driguez, viuda de Ramos, y secretaria
de Ia ''Liga Feminea de ArecibO.
Un bale puso fin las festas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-21
sUBAsTA S

GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTMENT. DEL INTERIOR
DIVISION DE EDIFIcIos PUBLIcos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-21
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
EsxHn1lnIe

Du hna sBsAss en- vigea aasds
el Z ea AgaUas aa 191T, re-
vADaAe e A<s AG1sso. 1913.
HaRAIs@~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Keener Drives
Winners In2
Race Contests

Taking the first and third heats
Sonoma Harvester. son of Harves-
ter OF national fame, won the 2:24
trot for three-year-olds this after
noon on the state fair race track.
The winner was pressed hard In
the last heat by Nellie Mack who
ran fourth in the first heat and
second in the secend. Sonoma Har-
vester seemed to weaken in the
second heat when Sequois, driven
by Tryon, led and won the heat.
In the 2:24 pace Keener drove a
winner again in d. w. Maloney.
who placed first in the three heats
distancing Hal Brown, Traces
Greetings. Ikey and Todd Patch.
Only three OF the six expected
entries ran in the running race of
three-year-olds .or the derby
purse Of $500. Citizen, owned by
M. McFadden and ridden by
Rettig, won the race. but was
hard pressed from the start by
Miss April Fool.
In the second running race of
The day. for four-year-olds ana up,
Clover Junia won by three
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Lumber Firm
Starts Operating
In West Salem

Planning to handle complete
line of building material, the Wes'
Salem Lumber company, organized
by Or. Skiff. DR.. B. L. Sleeves and
Paul Morse is already erecting
buildings in which to store lum-
Der from the mills of the Silver
Falls Timber company
The first building will be shed
20 by 120 in which to store un-
finished lumber. The second shed
will be 40 by 100 and will be used
for finished lines. A third she'd
16 by 100, is also to be erected.
There will also be sheds for stor-
ing cement, lime and plaster with
other building material which the
concern expects to handle.
The new company will begin
business about October and will
operate under the direction of Mr..
Morse, who was for two years with
the Long-Bell Lumber company
and the Burgner-Bowman Lumber
of Kansas City.
The company will have the use
of railroad sidings that will hold
eight freight cars, and plan for
prompt service on all kinds Of
material to its patrons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

the most interesting. showing thai
the defendant had given a mort
gage to the Sheridan State banh
for $4,000, on the 5th day of Feb.
ruary and tat the interest was z
per cent. to be paid semi-annual-
ly. On the 9th ady of August four
days after the interest was due,
The note was sold to F. X. Heider
who was one of the stockholders
of the bank, and suit was started
on the 5th day of August to fore
close, although interest was ten
dered on the night of August IL,
which Heider refused; stating that
the defendant should take the
matter up with his attorney. At
ter the evidence was given in and
the witnesses heard, the court said
that 1t appeared upon the face that
1t the note was bought solely for
foreclosure and that the suit was
too oppressive; that the suit was
I dismissed and that each party
should pay his costs for the SUIT.
Otto w. Heider. attorney for the
plaintiff r. K Heider, his ia
ther, made known that he would
appeal the case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Walnut Crop
For 1921 Season
Nearly 800 Tons

The tonnage of walnuts in Ore
gon is expected to nearly double
itself each year for several years
ON account of the large acreage of
young groves that are just be-
ginning to come into bearing. This
year nearly 800 tons of walnuts
will be procured in the Willamet-
te valley.
In anticipation of this rapidly
increasing tonnage the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association
has established four standard
grades which will be used this fall
IN prenaring the nuts for market.
Standardization of this character
is necessary to enable satisfactory
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
.Prllrles ToRlil
Large Sizes
GradingShows

Exceeding the best expectation
the new prune crop. which Is MOI
vet all harvested, is running very
strongly to the largest sizes. The
big grader in the Oregon Growers
Salem warehouse was started yes
terday and the packing OF the
1921 crop was begun. .
The results Of the first days
work proved that the earlier fore
cast OF crop of large prunes In
the Willamette valley was well
warranted. Looking down into
the bins in which the prunes were
stored the dim light revealed that
the one in which the largest
prunes were placed was full, al
most to the running over point. In
the bin containing the next small
er size the floor was well covered
though the corners were bare and
the bin in which the third size was
placed had but a small heap Of
prunes in the center OF the floor.
A careful checking of the days
run with nearly eight tons OF
prunes graded showed that more
than 73 per cent of them were 30
4Os. more than rs per cent were
40-50s and barely more than one
per cent were in the 5000 class.
The prunes are pushing the upper
limits Of the grades too and many |
Of the tests made on the S0-40s |
show that they ran more nearly
3O-35s than 30-40s.
The first lot Of prunes run
through this morning tested out
IS per cent 30-40, with nearly all
If the rest in the 1880 class.
The early grading work may be
aiken as good indication of the
way that the prunes in the entire
valley will run this
eason and though the yield will
'e very light the large sized prunes
re expected to bring good returns
o the grower.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
FOREIGN
BORN TO
HAVEDAY
Fair Program for Wed
nesday Evening Is
Given Over To Natur-
allied Citizens

Foreign born citizens Of Oregon
are to have their innings at thu
state fair this evening, when tn,
whole official program win be CIV,
en- over to their entertainment.
Plans for the evening have beer
given careful attention by those
In charge and the details are ar
ranged with the idea OF furthering
the idea OF Americanization am
ong the foreign born.
One Of the striking fea lures will
be the appearance OF the guests OF
honor, the foreign born, in the
costumes OF their native countries.
The program will be as follows:
Columbia : the Gem Of the
Ocean"
Opening address by B. g. Skula-
son, native of Iceland.
Violin solo, selection. Miss Eli
zabeth Levy. a native Of Belgium,
accompanied by Edgar Coursen OF
Portland.
Folk jance--part 1---JoAn Olson
''Rospigspolka." (irom the middle
part of Sweden). Part 2 --"FIall-
naspolka." (from the northern
part of Sweden). Assisting musici-
ans, Otto Wickstrom, John T. Tug
erlund, Agar Hagland.
Tableau--Denmar's. Directed by
Mrs George LinoaIl. First scene,
"Maidens of Sleyig," by Miss Grace
Hagerson and Miss Marie Hager-
sen.
Intermission-Orchestra music.
Tablean--Scene 2, "Denmark's
Genius" by Miss Ella Andersen.
Scene 3--"Reunion of Denmark
and SLAVIC" by Miss Grace Hager-
sen, Miss Marie Hagersen and Miss
Ella Anderson.
Solo-"Der er ct Land" by ].
w Thielade.
Piano solo by DR.. Emil Emma.
Folk dance, "Oxdane," led by
John Olsen. { A student dance from
the University Of Sweden, 1900 A.
D.
Dance, "Vava VeIma," (from
southern Sweden).
Men and women In Swedish folk
dances. Dancers-Elsie Bolstrom,
Ruth johnson, Anna Olsen, Ellen
WickRtrom, Elsa Mattsen, Selma
Dyrhang; Messrs. John Olsen, C.
b. Norblad. A. T. Donaldson, Gus
tave Johnson. sigma Horkanson,
Nils Wicks.
Song America" led by Mrs. C.
c. Clark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
s,s1a state Of Oregon, Department of

o.ate or oregon, Department OF
State. Salem. VI
Notlce IS hereby given that nur.
suant 70 the provision of Sectfons
fzo-2f29, Oregon Laws, the tol-
low ing state warrants issued rur
perlod or more than seven Yea rs
prior to July l, 1921, viii be de-
ciafed void and payment thereon
refused by the state treasurer OF
oreson, unless presented for paw
ment at the Office of the Stale
treasurer. Salem. Oregon, within
sixty days from the 2Srd dav az
sep tembel, 1921, the date of The
nrst publication OF this notice.
/ General Fund
warrant number 9736. .Julv
1913, Geer d Cummins. s21 a.
$1.OO. III me- "
" l2s47, Aug. 25, 1913. Garrigues,
1881, Aug. 25, 1913. Thomas,
$500. "eS'' ray
1898, Oct. 20, 1913. Davis, j..
win p, $1.4O.
16107. Oct. 81, 1913. Minn
Academy of Social Science 1 20 M
1926, Nov. 3, 1918, Farmers,
and Merchants Tel. Co. s12.o5
l74S4. Nov. 25. 1918, Ostberp
Oscar. $5.65. ''e' s.
2Sls4 April 80. 1914. Portland
Seed Co.. $7.43.
2647S. May 20, 1914. Postal Tal-
eg.aph Cable Co. $9.4O.
hatchery Fund, District No.
sS7s7, Nov. 80, 1912. Newman
John A, $500.
Game Protection Fund
s9SS, July 25. 1918, Thomas r.
F., 1895. ''' y
1OsS1. Sept. %, 1918. Baldwin
Geo. T.. $3.50. ''i'
1887, May 2s, 1914. Fowler. J.
1879; :, 2. May 90. 1914. Lowe. w.
1874. May 2s. 1914. Murray
John T.. s1.OO. ~
15oss. May 2S. 1914. slayton
g. A, $500 'oi'
i:oss; May 2s. 1914. stevens. R.
u,IlS isoss; May ss, 1914, Upton.
151s2. May IS. 1914. Clark. I
E. $500. ~ o.
l5s4s. May 2S. 1914. johnson.
John. $1.00.
lssoO. June ?. 1914. smith. Geo.
N. 800.
1913. June ?. 1914. Workman
James. $1.0O.
1904. June 10. 1914. Brown
Chas. c., $I.OO.
1898. June &c. 1914. Starr. NJ.
R.. S1.0O.
1885. June 80. 1914. Kromlng.
A. l.. S2.0O.
1887. June 80. 1914. Lammert.
George. S1.0O.
University OF Oregon Current /
Expense Fund
1885, Aug. "a. 1911. SPRING
tleld High School Nonpareil, 1926.
In testimony whereof. I hay,e |
nereunto set my hand and caused |
The seal of the state of Oregon 10
be hereto affixed this 18th day of /
September. 1921.
,SEAL) SAM A KOZER,
Secretary of State /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
DO you discriminate at the
dining t0ble-Or are
you M0MghtleSS?

In thousands Of homes, Zine" is drawn at
the breakfast table. Tea or coffee is served for
grown ups" and Postum for children But
some parents do not discriminate Caffeine and
tannin, the injurious contents of coffee and tea,
seriously retard the development of the delicate
nerve tissues IN children.
Consequently, instead of rich, satisfying
Postum, children are stimulated by the
drugs IN tea and coffee; and so may grow up
irritable and nervous Any doctor can tell YOU
that this Is great evil and should be corrected
Although some parents feel certain justii-
cation for the personal indulgence IN coffee vet
the harm to them may be equally serious. II
may take little while longer for the drugs in
coffee and tea to affect older person. but m many
cases the nervous system and allied bodily func-
tons win become weakened. The surest way to
avoid such possibilities is to quit coffee entirely and
drink Postum instead The change permits you
to get sound. restful sleep
Postum Is the we'll known meal-tine bever-
age Like thousands Of others you will ike il
because. IN favor. 1t IS much Ike a hish-erade
coffee
Do sway with the distictiou ut the table.
Serve delicious Postum, piping hot to all the
family. One weeks trial and il Is likely that
you'll never return TO tea and coffee.
Postum comes IN rvO f1zuss Instant Postum On dnu)
naos Instantly N The cup By ~ addion q boing
POssnn Cereal 6n paegDs of .T.r baIk for thoss Who
pgaeT make tie drfnk Wh1a 1. beirr uruuur,l
nads ~ bonlng for - nlanssA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
TO TIE YHoEpERy on
7 II y NltU . ENTAIL
lSIR MOE ElAPANY na A

INSURANCE. COMPANY OF AMERICA
:, NOTICE. is hereby given that mscting oi
the polieyhol9ers Of THE PRUDENT lAL
will be held at the Home Office OF said Com
pany in the City Of Newark, Kew Jersey. on
Monday, the Fifth day OF Decamber, 1891, at
twelve o'clock noon. for the purpose Of select
ing tour persons TO be voted for by the policy
holders Trustee as members Of the Board Of
Directors at the annual election Of Directors
Of the Company, to be held on the Ninth day
Of January. 1892
At such meeting every policyholder OF the
corporation VINO il Of the sgs Of tweaty-one
years or ap~aFds and wIloae policy has been
in for"e Tor AZ sat one Year Liant r,lst shsll be
entiti 70 east "';s in person or ny PROXY
Ff'RF DRYDEN. Prssidsai
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

Mrs. Lydia n. Hopkins. an early
Oregon pioneer. wife of Perry
Hopkins, dropped dead In the yard
Of her home at lone Saturday
morning from heart failure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
marketing OF a large tonnage.


| Previous to this year each indi
yidual grower has had his own syi
Item of grading. each turning ou'
grades which were different from
those of his neighbor.
A walnut grading machine,
similar to those used in handling
California nuts, will soon be in
stalled at some central point in
the valley and all Of the nuts
handled by the association will be
run through it. Harvesting is
well under way and the nuts
handled by the association will be
run through 1t. Harvesting is
well under way and the nuts
which have been tested show that
the kernels are large, well filled
and Of excellent quality.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Rumanian Queen
Negotiates Loan

Pairs, Sept. 27.-The queen OF
Rumania has negotiated ten mil
lion dollar credit with Switzerland
according to a Montreux dispatch
TO the Paris edition Of the London
Daily Mail. This loan is to be re-
smbursed in cereals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

On September IT., Condor will
vote upon proposed bond issue
of $130,000 to take up the city's
funded and warrant indebtedness
and to extend the water system.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Call for Improvement Bonds

OF the Clty OF Salem, Oregon
Notice is hereby given that on
October 1. 1921. there will be funds
on hand applicable for the payment
OF City OF salem Improvement
Bonds OF issue L" Nos. ] to So.
both inclusive.
Holders Of these bonds Will pre-
sent them for payment at the offics
OF the City Treasurer. as interest
viii cease on October /. 1921
c. o. RICE,
Treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

According to officials of the
company, the Southern Pacific is
distributing in Oregon SIS, ZOO, 900
year in payrolls, taxes and pur-
chases.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

Saturday October s, is the day
flxed by the postoffice department
for examination of applicants for
the position of postmaster at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

Fifty-five cars arrived at AS
toria Saturday carrying wheat
from Inland Empire points to the
Port OF Astoria docks for foreign
shipment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

During the Bartlett pear season
which has Just ended the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association
handled 81 cars of this fruit In the
Willamette and Umpqua valleys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

ond and DR. G. p Fryer. third
The results of the races are:
Trot 2;24-Sonoma Harvester
first; Nellie Mack, second L. c.
Mex, third; oregona fourth; Sc,
quois, fifth; Hazel Bond, sixth;
Raymond McGregor, seventh
Time Of last heat 2:12 1A. Purse
$500.
Pace 2:24-D. w. Maloney,
first; Saron King, second; Frank
Reno, third. Time of third heat,
900.
Derby purse race-Citizen, first:
Miss April Fool. second; Marion
Fulkes. third Time, 1:41h.
Four-year-old race-Colver Ju-
mia. first; Jackabell, second: DR..
c. p. Fryer, third. Time, 1:41%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Order Arrest
For Failure To
Pay Alilnony

i Dallas, Ore, Sept. 2S.-- Cinuil
court was in session Monday after
noon, at which time several equity
cases came up for hearing and re-
suited as follows:
In the Case of Cassie Faye Fay
lor VS.. leon Tay lor the court or
dered q bench warrant for Leon e.
Taylor The case was tried in June
1920 and resulted in a dscree for
the plaintiff, giving her d divorce
and $50 aliinony. there being two
children TO the marriage--Or,i IL
aged IL years and Ijclbert aged 2
months. The defendant has since
failed TO deliver the alimony and
the evidence Erov' that he had
only paid s S since the decree was
granted md is a capable mechanic
physically able TO wark a. the
trade and to pay the ami 1unt of the
alimony. Be IL new working for
jackson county, driving the truck
in Medford at five dollars a dey.
On August the I"th, ths plaintiff 5
attorney made a otion for an or-I
der citing and dirscting the del
fendant to appear In court to show
why he hadn't I paid alimory put he,
failed to do so. therefore, after
hearing the evidence produced by
the plaintiff, the court said that
the defendant Was obligated and
should pay for tho support Of the
children and ,rdered hat a benc h !
warrant be issued fer his arrest
which will resul. in the defendant
being brough. TO Polk county from
Medford by Sheriff t'rr.
Parmalee Divorce.
The case of Erma ParInaice VS..
James Parmaleo was also heard.
showing that the defendant desctt-
ed his wife on the 23rd OF August.
1918, at San Francisco, and has
failed and refused to return. The
court heard the evidence and
the decree to Mrs. Par
malice for full separation.
Oppression Suit.
The case of f. X. Heider VS.,
Robert Butler ia al, proved to be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

Leaves STAGE
Salem Lsave,
o. e. pepot silyerton
400 a. M News stand
$500 a. M s;l5 a IA.
S:00 D. m. IVY ?. N.
sALEM-INDEPENDENcIH Y n,
MONMOUTH STAGE sTAsI
. nesy : ,,.s.a salem Q. D. depot-7.,.
a. m. ll:ov a. m. $500 D. nj NV
Aeave ave Monmouth Hctsl--s:ly
ru. 1900 .. m. s:15 D. M s =
Leave Independence Bosel--s,,.
g. m. i;lS p. m. $3.50 ,. M 10y
special trips by appoirtmen.
neVen passenger car for hIr.
J. w. PARKER, Pron
Res. phone SIS. Business phops ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

woodburn. Falls City and Mil
City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
parmalee D;yoroe.
Oppression Suit,

The case OF +. K, Heider VS.,
Robert Butler ia al. proved to be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

lengths. JaOkabell coming in sec
ond and DR.. c. p Fryer. third.
The results of the races are.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
General Fund

WaTIdHt humber 1886, july 4.
1919. Geer & Cummins, $21.3O.
lzS4o, Aug. 25. 1918. Burke. C.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-29
Noted Writer On Advertising Methods Uses Local
Ads to Illustrate Story Of
Trade Producers

Under the title of Rebuilding
pueblo Stores by Advertising, Miss
Z. Sampson has published and Illus
trated by reproductions OF several ad-
ycrbsements taken from The Chief
tain of June 10. an excellent article on
advertising in ''Women's Wear" pub
ished in New York City and devoted
10 the interests of retail merchants
with particular reference to sales
IDEAS.
each part i devoted to criticism and
IN anlysis of the psycolog ical effect
of the advertisement.
As an Introduction to the article.
Miss Sampson says:
Advertising is essentially a cheerful
science Whatever doom hovers over
a merchant or a city. II Is advertising
that comes forth to give the real first
aid to business, and 1t is through ad-
vsrtising that one glimpses the daunt-
less courage of a people who will night
against overwhelming odds.
The story Is told of a man in Pu-
eblo. Colo. who stood in the window
Of the Vale Hotel watching the flood
sweeping its terror stricken way
through the city. DirectA opposite
was his store which he had but that
day purchased and which represented
his entire savings. As he stood look
ing out of the window. the flood swept
ried away to some place in Kansas.
he shrugged his shoulders and re-
marked: Now amt that Hell?'
After which he went to bed (Which
In itself was a daring act, as every
form of death threatened the inmates
OF that hotel that mighty The cool
ness OF this merchant in face Of his
personal disaster gave new courage
to those whose prospective losses in
volved their own lives.
Advertising is always linked with
the optimistic side and quite naturally
Il turns away from disaster and takes
up the matter OF business, as nearly
as possible where II was before the
fire. flood and earthquake.
In the Pueblo advertising you get
no sense Of depression and very little
hint OF misfortune, but only fine
sense Of effort.
In analyzinE this advertising you
may glimpse the courageous qualities
which go to the making OF good
merchant. II takes n good deal Of
nerve TO hang out business as
usual" sign when conditions are any
thing but las usual" and yet In less
than three weeks time one sees the
merchants OF the thriving western
city back in the game again with very
little note of complaint in their ad-
vertising
II is interesting TO reflect that. in
many cases. the flood not only dam
AGED merchant stock. but imper-
led many of the owners lives: for
instance, one ciothier. Joseph Rosen
faced death for nearly two hours with
his face barely above the flood water
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-29
AN ALTRUISTIC DENVER
ADVERTISER

An advertisement of the Denver
Dry Goods company is used to Illus
trate this section:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-29
IDEAL PLACE FOR
FAMILY OUTING

The hot July afternoons make Lake
NInnequa park an ideai place for the
family outing The bathing pier is
visited hy- large crowds There. afs
cool showers available In the modern
bath house az lake Nunueqra park Cor
those who like a shower after q plunge
BOO the lake The frequent rains this
season have Kept the lake continuously
refreshed with pure water. making
lake bathing sanitary. ns-ltnful and
inviEoraluE No exercise &C. 20 benz
fetal A. swimming
The Lake MlnneauR Jazz orchestra
has It's daily supply 81 now dance
music fresh from the presses OK the
leading publishing houses Of the
United states and Canada Every new
piece hy the best composers gets to
Lake Niunegra Jazz orchestra with
ore Of the first edition copies Prot
Carl wo.so. leader Of the orchestra.
sele-ts the most captivating new music
e. try out on tho ps- dance crowds at
the free dance eve. ' night
Other pleasing anB popular free con-
ce-sipns 70 park patrons are the merry
Eo-round. roller coaster. role skating,
free play grounds and fishing