davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13
I..DIEs AND GENrLEMEN

| Believing Meeker needs II Thoroughly
up to date Cleaning. Pressing and Tall
oring establishment we have opened
one In the little building north OF the
First Stnte Bank. In this building you
will find one of the neatcst little par
lors In the country. 1t is operated by n
man who knows the business from A to
Y and can do your Cleaning and Tail
Oring with the same exactness and
nentncss which charactOrizes work Of
lievc will appeal to your good judge
mcnt and we hope will finally result
In your giving us an Operyunity to
serve you. We relieve you Of NIL trou-
bic and worry. thus saving you the
disappointment so often attendant upon
the usual methods of doing business
with the average inexperienced TailOrs
SO often found in small towns. For our
Methods are Modern.
We do not confine our services sole
ly to mems clothing but we do sa,is-
factory work for the most eXncting
Ladies' In Rio Bl:nco County. We know
how to handle the finest fabrics with
out injury. Party dress. white furs, kid
gloves, etc In fact any thing you may
have. bring it to us. Hoping to Merit
at least II Portion Of your Patronage
and assuring you Of our earnest apprc-
citation we beg to remain.
Yeurs For Service
alb II A FAY, Meeker Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

On Wednesday afternoon Major Leo
nard addressed good sized gathering
Mt the Commercial club on the horse
breeding proposition. He showed that
there is good demand for cavalry
horses and riding horses and polo pom
les at prices that will pay to raise this
class of horses. He said that his brief
inspection showed him that there is no
better place in Colorado to raise good
horses than Rio BlancO county.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

4 delightful dinner was given at the
home Of Miss Margaret Oldland last
Sunday evening. The dinner was ser
we'd to the following guests: Mrs Wal
ter Rittmayer. Miss Ruth Davitt- Miss
Margaret O'Conncr: Walter Rlttmayer.
Dean I.aGrange. Reuben Ball. kieth.
Clark. and Richard Lyttlc. A very en-
joyable evening was had by all and
the entire party pronounce Marguerite
Lunney and Margaret Oldland charm
ing hostcsscs.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

Mr. and Mrs Rube Ball are now up at
their private lodge on Marvinc Creek.
and will spend the balance OF the sum
mcr up there. Mr. and Mrs George
Aicher came in from Grand Junction.
Wednesday and joined the Balls. Mean
time Wright and Reuben are looking
after the popular Mcckcr hotel In n
way that is pleasing to the travelling
public.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

7 l. Kuhre, the international Har-
vcstcr cOmpanyman. was here this
week attending to business matters.
Mr. Kulire Is an expert in nll dairy
matters and his visits here always are
looked forward to with interest. The
dairy industry is rapidly coming to
the front In White River Valley, so we
are always glad to have man like
Mr. Kuhrc contribute to our knowledge
OF the matter.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

Major l. ID Blauvclt, state highway
commissioner and Major J f MoOrhcad
private secretary to Governor ShOup.
passed through Meeker last week. en-
route from Rifle to Craig. The com
missioner is making an inspection Of
state highways and reported on arriv-
Ing Mt Craig that the Rife Meeker-
Craig rOnd Is the best In the state. This
SHOWS that our roads are got as bad
as some OF the professional road map.
pers would make the public believe.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

William valenta from Denyer came
In this week and is looking the town
over with view to starting II COM
mercial bakery here. Mr. Valcnta is an
Austrian by birth but rs he has re-
sided in these United States for over
forty years is full fledged American.
He Is IL master baker and knows all
about turning out Vienna rolls.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

william NJ Kirk one OF the early
day settlers In the Angora section of
latter pnrt of last week. Billy Kirk
is familiar with all the stirring cpiso-
des which took place on the Utah bor-
der 20 and 35 years ago. He left here
over 25 years ago and hns been follow
ing the mining game most of the time
since then. He Is now located In Russell
Gulch. Gilpin County. At present time,
he IL connected with the Colorado game
department and was enrOute to Yam
pa river points n. he passed through
Mecker.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

KIRWAN COMING-August oath to
August 2Sth to make sittings for
Photographs. VIII he located In Old
lnnd Block. An opportunity for the
people of Mecker to have some real pic
lures taken. nl3-20
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

Miss Ella Cyrene Kakke. represent
Ing the Colorado tuberculosis assoc
iation. WIS In town forepart of the
week in the interest OF this worthy
cause. While hare Miss Bake inter-
viewed our doctors and Red Cross peo-
pie as well as many citizens.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

Earl Hoisington wife and children
came In from Grand Junction Tuesday
on IL visit 10 the " II Purty and I,u-
ther White families and incidentally. a
fishing trip. Mr. Hosington is a men,
Der OF the Sentinel stan
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

G B barnard Of Josephine park, was
n business visitor to town. last Sat
urday. Mr. Barnard reports progress
along advancing lines In his commun-
ity. He and others of his neighbors
are giving much thought to the dairy
ing proposition. which il looked on as
the coming industry for this part OF
Rio Blanco county.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

G W Dins andwife and numerous
party Of Craig people arrived Tues
day bound for the upper country on =
fishing trip. Mr. Dins Is <nc business
manager Of the Craig Empire and
finished newspaper man.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

The Mcekcr Band has chartered the
Merry -go-round for the entire evening
of Thursday August 18th and are CIV
ing 300 free rides to the children. See
that every child gets n ride. These
tickets will he placed with the mer
chants for distribution and they are
absolutely free.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13
Ask Dad, lie Knows

The majority of my patrons have
been visiting my shop for years. We
cut your hair how you want 1t ant
keep our own Ideas for our own Head,
Mccker Hotel Barber Shop
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

Our latest arrival in the business
line is II A Fay. who has started a
tailoring shop here. Mr. Fay comes
well recommended having had fourteen
years experience in this line.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13
THE MEEKER HERALD
SATURDAY. AUGUST ls. 1871
VOL. xxxvIl--.No. ONE

With this issue The HERALD en-
,ers on the thirty seventh year OF
its journalistic career. On this Oc-
casion, we are indulging in no retro
spectivs reveries or prospective mus
ipgs; just marking time till the ad-
vent Of the railroad next year.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

.T,st received. latest styles In Tri-
ccll.,,c Blouscs. snappy as 4 whip
crack. Absolutely new. smart practical
and correct In price-$4.9S.
A OLDLAND 4 Co.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

Beef cattle are still bringing good
prices on the Kansas City market. Feed
ers and stockers are also bringing good
prices. The out look for cattle is good.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

Mr. G T. Mct;innis, who IL spending
the summer here on his Flag Creek
ranch exchanged greetings with town
friends during the week.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

II is the general impression that
good potatoes will command a fair
price coming winter. The early July
frost will curtail the output.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

COMING-Kirwan will bc in Meeker
August "a to 2S to make sittings for
photographs. Will be located in Oldland
Block. Do not overlook this chance to
get good photographs taken.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

FOR SALE-SEED RYE, $1.35 per
100 ut grannry, ut Reid Moorc's. on
Strawberry. al3ol
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

LOST-Betwccn Meekcr and Rifle. A
Black Sweater with Red band around
body and around each arm. Finder
plcusc leave nt this office. a13
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

Mike Bender looked the Meeker peO-
pie over last week. Mr. Bender has sue
cessfully handled big brickmaking
contract at Rifle this summer.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

FOR SALE-1 work mnre-11OO. 1 sui
ky plow, 1 lcvclcr-iron bound. 1 saddle
large cupboard, 1 post hole digger.
centrifugal pump. Inquire at the Fisk
Ranch 2 miles east of town.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

J JacsOn. Denver and Hugh Tin
cher. Boulder were business visitors
to Mceker during the week.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13
TRY OUR MASSAGE

Lemon for the oily skin. Pompean
for the dry skin. Bonilla the greatest Of
all modern messages. Shampoos to suit
every Scalp and Hair.
At
Meeker Hotel Barber Shop
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

Mr. and Mrs ii q Johnson were n
mong the Oakridgc park shoppers In
the city Saturday.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

Another right smart dab of rain Wis
tied this section and the up river re-
gions. Tuesday.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

Put in big crops this fall. We ar,
likely to have some railroad building
next year.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

New Goods Arriving Daily
A OLDLAND & Co.
The Meeker herald., 1921-08-13

Mrs Raymond Sykes Of Marvine. Wis
tied the city Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
ATTEMPT TO BREAK
WAGE DEADLOCK OF
BUILDING FACTIONS
Mediators 10 Hear Both Side:
Trio Denies Attacking
Plumbers.

steps which arc intended to lead
toward break fn the existing dead
lock between contractors and Che
skilled crafts over the propose
wage adjustment were taken Wei
nesday morning when nine con-
traetors' INST with Mayor T. r.. Car
son. Ecgar Johnrt1, president and
Frank -. Greea. business manage
of the Chamber Of Commerce To
give the contractors side OF the
case.
Thursday morning The mayor AMI
two representative Of the Chamber
Of Commercc VIII meet with nine
repre5entativcs OF skilled labor
story. out or these two meetings, Dc
is hoped. a settlement ~ the wage
problem VIII come and allow tho
city TO so ahead with IT'S building
operations which are now at "A
staudsGU
AT the preliminary meeting Tues
day morning between representa-
tlves % the carpenters and repre-
sentatives Of labor another meeting
was to be held Thursday morning.
But last night the general con-
tractors decided that the mayor and
The Chamber of Commerce officials
who are acting as board OF i'm
quiry had not heard their side OF
the case. This committee was asked
20 meet with the contractors that
Tho latter might prevent their ev.-
dence.
I'm order that tho utmost lmTar-
TALLY shall bc afforded the commit
tee decided that it would ask that
nine representative of the skilled
crafts TO meet with them Thursday
morning az the mayors office and
present their side of The case
Following t0morrow's session. "a
Joint conference IS planned whereby
some solution may DE worked out Of
the problem which now has AN
building in tine city completely tied
up.
Deny Attacking Trio.
Frank Schultz. Robert and Lester
Culp, arrested Tuesday afternoon on
warrants sworn ont by Atty sam
Schwartz and Pros Floyd O.. Jelli-
son, were arraignod I'm city court
Wednesday morning and charged
with assault and battery on Lee
Tohinski j. r. Malloy and Eugene
Hicks. and pleaded not guilty. The
defendants, it IS alleged. were mem
hers of a gang of II men who at
tackled Tobinski. Nalloy and Hicks
non-uniOn members. Tuesday
Cases OF the three mon on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

ward meetings scheduled in various
school buildings until the close OF
the campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
REDECORATE SHOW
WINDOWS or HOME
FURNITURE STORE

Work Of rcdecorating tho win
dows of the Home Furniture Co.
a26-32S $ Michigan st.. has Just
been completed. giving this store
two windows that are among the
most attractive in the city The to-
TAI cost Of installing the new win
dow fixtures was more than $4,000.
The interior or the store also has
been rcdecorated.
With the new show windows The
Home is able TO display furniture
FOR every room very effectively.
Handsome panels. woodwork, drap-
cries and windows arc included in
room suites and complete kitchen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

motion OF Ally ~ j HouHhau.
counsel Tor the defendants were set
Tor April - and the bonds % $500
n each case despite Houlihan's mo-
zion for reduction. vcrc continued.
Houiihan gave ass his reason for
continuing the cases until April y;
The promise that Dc VIII secure cvi-
dencc against .ho a0n-un.on plumb
ers that they arc "profcssioral
strike-brcakers' and they have long
made practice Of eoiur into dif-
ferent cities for this purpose
The defendants were present in
court Wodnesdav morning. while
Tho alleged strike brc3lcrs' DID
not put r their appearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
ONE CENT SALE
Perfumes and Toilet
c Waters l

The following odors. for S1.01
Trailing Arbutus. Crabapplc.
White Rose, Trelc. Violet. Jockey
Club, Chimes and Sweet Pea.
Lilac Ncgctalc Toilet Water.
Tor -.-.......-. -..-- Si.-b
Violet Dulc Toilet Mater.
for ....... size
lrunor Toilet Water. : odOrs. =
Rosc. Violet and BOquct Toilet
Water. for .............. &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
SeebTf 10 Fire First
Gun IN NGyOrdlfy Fight

The opening gun in tho mayoral-
'y campaign on the republican side
of tho ticket will be fred Friday
night when am organization meet
ing of men and women backing the
candidacy of Eli +. Secbirt will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

Advertising Rates have advanced consequently this is
only partial list of bargains many other items at
CONE CENT SALE PRICES"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

held n Kablc's banquet han. Mr..
sccbir, D sins his active speaking
campa.ga the following Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

.ne new hXt1rcs. giving a honey
appearance I'D She show windows.
Dining -cem. living ROOF and bed
dts are being displayed realis-
-Ll.LI-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
ONE CENT SALE
1c Drugs

lie Drugs &c
Castor oil. for $3.50. SIC and sic
p. ID. Peroxide OF hydrogen.
for .........-...- ....... Bic
HinkIc's Cascara Table $.
200 for 11p
PhcnoI Waters. y for .-...... 26c
Ext. Witch Hazel.
for 36c. SIC. and &c
BoI-iC Acid. for ... 16C and 2Gc
Bicarbonatc of Soda. Tor .... &c
EPSON salts. for ...... CSC
Glycerinc and Rose Water.
for -........ Sic and 5fc
Tinct. Iodine. = for 26c and Ole
Spirits Of Camphor.
for ...-..---... sic and S1.OI
sulphur. for ............. &c
Quininc Capsules. = grain.
for ................. &c
Family Ammonia, for 26c x dc
Aspirin TUbiets. > or. - for I6C
Aspirin Tablets. , CT. IS for 2sc
Aspirin Tablets, Gr.. 200 for SI.OI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
ONE CENT SALE
Soaps

Gcrmicidal Soap. . for ......-.. SIC
Rose. Violet and Bouquet Soap.
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 26c
Nursery Skin Soap. . for .... 2Gc
Beauty skin Soap ... for 26c
Shaving Soap { Round Cakc)
= for ...-......----- .......... lie
spanish CASTLE Soap. = for. 1Gc
Mechanics Soap Paste. for PIC
Harmony Bath Soap, for .... 16c
Cream Lilac. Violet ami Rose
Soap, = for 26c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

Miss Cathrrine sexsusf. Of tho
federal vocational training nSheol
here returned last night from u con-
ference with oIiciaiH OF the federal
training centers in Denver and Colo
ra&o Springs, relative 20 the putting
In operation OF the new plan of con-
solldation In federal training centers.
This will combine the three depart
monfs Of federal vocational training
boards. the bureau OF war risk and
h Unlted States public health SER
vice. The Denver board - WORKING
out a system OF consolidation OF these
departments now.
Miss SeNaner stated that she was
yer, much impressed with the work.
ing OF the enver training school
where five departments OF iastruc-
ton are open 20 the trainecs. These
include an elementary department. a
commercial school. a high school. an
art school ana an electrical school
There are o sfudenta enrolled and
20 teachers employed.
Miss Sexauer stated that one pur-
pose OF her visit was to inspect the
grading work In the unit system which
h ~ planning to put In operation In
tie local school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
WELL
OBSERVE FEAST DAY


Al Bsrunlilio on the other end OF
the newly finished ~ mile drive.
great preparations Afs M proEress for
the rnnuti csiebfatAsn 81 the san
lrrfrro feast on "Wednesday. which
dAV has alenya drawn many nisht-
se>f< and the population o. he neiEha
H14Iro1 to that place.
The most prominent fcatute % the
day will be the reproduction ~ ne
old historic dance called 'thn Malta
rfiups. executed by a large number o.
Nttf drilled men u boys Of the town
N mont rhnntnettc n aaequhte COS
TUNES.
Ihls dance rnprcsrnis an episode %
h Inns Of n conquest OF Hexico.
h dancers win acrompanf n
prcceed the procession which nnnai
is tlEtrias III town saint SIM 1lotenro
To the parocnin q h. blessed.
hmopS h many othcr attractions
are the many dance halls and refresh
halls and booths generally Tor
his e~eiehEnfion-
A MERRY 60 round Il already In
place near the MaudraRon restaurant
and 4 rlrfus adds n great attraction.
The people uf Albuquerque wiA
nnrc a chnace a visit is neiahhorinr
town Of hernatlin. as a half an hour
drive on the nplnhed scenic driveway
through Alnmiia. then along the rail-
road track Through the shady cotton
wood ~ and agricultural lands
OF the pueblo or &andin. 10 hcfnalilio
at the very loot Of the picfuresques
range OF the sandin mountains arr
now amons the hest a~ttrartluns OF
the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
TIE INDUSTRIAL STORM IS PAST

that rcinii prices and MaTc4 Will con-
ttnur 10 6eciihe. DutlVhoienle prices
win Htay up.
NoN lei % turn TO our second bar.
otacter-empluymcnt figures. The
Nraph II based on figures supplied ny
the New York stats Industrial com.
niiasiun. since nntinFnl Iianres can
NOT Fe got. hut fHtee nRsrer are
haAed m 500. 900 emnoyes amt should
be significant.
The number or employees IN 1914 n
taken ~ u standard and called toe
per sens The figures given In this
GFaph are based on that standard.
You'll ZEE that the greatest NUM-
Der % mon were employed IN March.
la1o. Then. like the price index. the
ine begins 10 door slowly 81 first,
but FaininN momentum when October.
1890. II reached. The lowest grade
- rratited IN January. 1921.
Then. lust ~ with wholesale prices.
you e a tendency toward stabilika-
ton. We come "a Ine, OF THIS year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

by railway from Eureka bedragWied
aud weary. many suffering nom slight
injuries n shock and some dressed
In maleahift garments.
]. w. Hkoglund Omaha. Neb,. said
he "a In the last life boat tn leave
tho Alaskn- There was no plug In
the bottom Of the boat and We wcr,
obliged to keep bailinE. There was q
young hoy who was very sick hut he
worked uncompiainingiy FOR hours
dipping the wateu out
Captain Harry HOBBY. master. re-
mained with his ship aud went down
with the vessel. the accounts u
passengers n crow today agreed. Iiu
directed from tho bridge the efforts 20
take OH the paasengers.
II am going down with this ship,
n you do what ! tell you. nobodS
will go down but myself" he was
heard to megnphono.
Two life boats eapsized. T. V. Yam
Portland. oregon. said;
Their were about thirty persons.
women In ON. of these boats
II IN my opinion that practically two
of them were drowned he
added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
IL Bodies Are
Recovered From Wreck

t~tuntuucd from paNc onc.l
olared by survivors, 70 have been
caused hy an explosion Of the Alas
ka's boIIerf.
some OF the passengers and NOM
hers OF the crew wcrc hlodn Into tbs
aea. Many OF these. Il was said, suc-
ceeded In again boardinr the ship or
were rescued by life boats.
on rlsine from the burst tanks Of
the ship were scattered over one iifs
boat, filled with survivors,. the oceer
nearby was coated with oil and ths
bodies OF the dead when recovered
were covered with oil.
fAuie uinncc Z o Essape.
so sudden dld the tragedy happen
that the steamers crew hardly had
time 20 prepare the life boats AMI
many Of these were reported wrecked
while being put over the vessels
sides. spilling their human cargo Into
tho Icy water.
J. n. Moss and G. l.. ylllm, both
OF Chicago. said they reached a nfs
boat which had been swept Off tbs
dockA. Other life boats. fhey de-
clared. went down with the ship.
captain Harry Hobey OF the Alaska
preferred TO 40 To his death rather
than leave his command. passengers
reported. When MIR. Moss removed a
life belt he was wearing and offering
n TO Captain Hobey, telling him 10
save hinaeif, witnesses said The cnp-
tain walked away replying. II prefer
TO go down with my ahip."
Although a veteran In the service
Captain Hobev was only 30 years old.
he assumed commnd Of the Alaska
three weeks x and this was his
third trip.
Stories OF herOism were again told
today by survivors Of the fi-fatcd
steamer. Captain Snoddy and the
crew OF the Anyox were commended
for their rescue work. Accompanied
by three Heamen volunteers, Second
officer Andrew Sinclair Of the
AnyoN look a life boat from the Alas
la and within 40 minutes reacued 80
persons clinsing to wreckage In the
wafer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
WHO'S HERE
COMBS.

COMBS.
q. c. CLANCY. I'll Paso.
-. Lynch and family. Wichlta. Kan.
Dr. @. A. Miller and wife. Vaughn,
New Mexico.
G. u. Longford and wife. Vaughn.
New Mexico.
otto femar ana wife. Vaughn.
New Mexico.
W. ~. Corson. Dallas,
G. o. Merriam. Kankakee, H.
j. Y. Parker md wife. san Mnrcinl.
q. v. BECK. Clovis.
NJ y. Burronn. Denver.
Harry Levy. Denver.
q. w. willard. Ration.
J. s Pradg, IaRuna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
F. o. Westerfield
Elected Trustee of
Bluebird Tea Shop

+. o. wessepfioid was eieetsd
trustee to sell the assets Of the Blue
bird TEA shop. whioh Sled bank
ruptcy papers In this federal cur at
santa Fe two weekH ago. AT n m~ct-
ina OF oredltors held this Morning.
There were Is creditors present M
the meeting which was held In the
ofice OF the United States referee In
bankruptcy. A number Of other
creditors mailed their claims In.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Democratic Chairman
to Be Candidate for
Governor of Ohio

wAsHNorcH. Aus. Some
democratic leaders who were closn TO
the Wilson administration said today
II IL Understood definitely that Chair
man White Of the democratic national
committee would be n candidate for
governor OF Ohio next year.
Chairman. white himself was nut
u the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
UNOFFICIAL List
OF KNOWN SURVIVORS

HAN FItANCISCO. Aug. S.-An
unofficial list OF known surviving
passengers OF the wrecked Hteamer
Alaska, compiled here from various
sources includes.
Mrs. NJ. j. Albers. Toledo. Ohio.
Miss r. Bradley. Hnmmett. Idaho;
G. Bailey M A. n. Bailey. Pocatello,
Idaho; Miss Ida Cariston. ~. Paul
MINI; Mrs Thomas Johnston. Brook.
lyn, N. Y: NJ. b. Neiswender. Topeka,
kas.; Mrs. J. Summercamp. Weisar,
Idaho, MIR. and Mrs. J. W. ~Skaglund.
Omaha, Neb.. Mr.. and Mrs. q. n. Tev-
lin. indianapolis; A. r. WEIGH, 81,
Louis: Mt. and Mrs. g W. Wright
Montclair. n. j.; Lew White, Duluth.
MINI: Flora Winn, Hammet. Idaho,
Many survivors reached here today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Halbert r Gillette. International
Authority on Business condi-
tions. Says Normally Han Ar
rived.

The ioisaviak ARTICLE las been
vgisttrH f~prsiaIis fur issr EefH-
iur Herald ~ Naihrrf y. Gillette.
president and c<tisor of fnHint-rr-
hsa Hnff fpuffncfiuz. and an csu-
nuni~t whose rriraf1fsc anniy7e<
81 business conditions have Won
him an International reputation.
f.Iisor.