davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
WAKARUSA ITEMS

The Santa Fe crews have been with
drawn from the Wakarusa yards, hav-
ing finished the repairs that the de-
rallied box-car caused a few nights
ago, when it bounced off the track at
the north end of the switch, broke
nearly all ties thru the yard and
bounced back onto the track at the
south end of the switch.
James Oiler has been on the sick
list for the last few days, not able to
fill his place as assistant depot agent.
R. F. Davidson, of Topeka, has been
supplying for him.
Melvin E. Jones, third shift man at
the depot, left Wakarusa Wednesday
to occupy a place at Edgerton, Kan.
for the Santa Fe. He is visiting his
mother at Atchison for one day, on
his way to his new job. Jones has
shown his efficiency while here, and
further promotions for him are GER
tain. Mr.. Grantz of Emporia is sup
plying the shift left vacant by Mr..
Jones until the company assigns the
new man to the position.
Nine car loads of cattle were
shipped from here this week. Two
cars by Mr.. Cunningham, three cars
by Mr.. Robb and four cars by Mr..
Thompson.
It is very gratifying to see the
splendid condition Mr.. Duncan is get
ting the roads in between here and
Topeka, and all over his district. He,
with his efficient crew are preparing
the roads for the winter season.
There was mistake in the an
nouncements last Sunday morning at
the church. 1t was announced that
the Sunday school convention would
be held at Berryton on Sunday, Octo-
Der 16. Instead, it will be held Sun
day, October 9, There will be no Sun
day school or preaching service at
Wakarusa next Sunday morning on
account of the Berryton convention.
Christian Endeavor service at z
o'clock in the evening; subject. "How
To Improve the Meetings of Our So
ciety." Ruth Jackman, leader. The
c.. E. will give their "wienie-roast"
next Friday evening, If the weather
permits. They will meet in the grove
south and adjacent to the church.
Preaching service at 8 o'clock Sun
day evening, subject of sermon, THE
Seven Greater Covenants" Geo. r.
Jackman, pastor.
A splendid e m n str 1 o n o T
Chicken cuttings" was conducted this
week by Mrs. Kiene, of Topeka, at
Frank Junkins's chicken ranch one
mile southeast of Wakarusa. Mrs.
Kiene proved herself to be an ex-
pert at the business. Great interest
was taken in Mrs. Kiene's talks by a
goodly number of the Wakarusa
folks. Mrs. Jno. Henderson of Au-
burn. her mother, sister and daughter
were over to attend the demonstration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07

Ralph Bomgardner, at the Wentworth
Military academy. She is en- route
home to Binghampton, n. Y.
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Palmer are
spending Friday and Saturday in Kan
sas City.
Mrs. David Hill, of Salina, is visit
ing Mrs. George Clark.
Mrs. Robert Steele Gordon and little
daughter have returned from several
months spent in California.
Hemstitching, opal Shop" Ala
Harrison.-Adv.
Mrs. P. P. Womer left Thursday for
Wichita to join President Womer and
accompany him on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Willard left
today to spend six months with their
son, Mr.. George T. Willard in st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
TWENTY YEARS AGO
~>~~--~~--~-~~--->~>~-.
Looking Backward IN Society
Columns of The Stots Journal

Mrs. J. X. Hudson and little grand
daughter, Pauline Hudson, left this morn
ing for Versailles, Mo.
Miss Peariade Prescott has returned
from short visit with friends in Wichita.
Mrs E. A. Herbst entertained at an in
formal l o'clock luncheon Saturday in
honor of her sister, Mrs. a. ". Hargraves,
of Abilne. Cover were laid for ten.
Mrs. Charles Blood Smith is spending
the day in Kansas City.
DR.. George Esterly, of Lawrence, spent
Sunday in Topeka.
Mr.. Howell Jones left Sunday for a short
business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Paul Hudson will arrive Wednesday
from the City of Mexico to join his wife
Mr. Fred Gillett is confined to his home
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. George Parkhurst and daughter,
Charlotte, have returned from few days
visit with friends and relatives in Kansas
City.
Mrs. Frank Thomas returned to her
home in Atchison, Saturday, after short
visit here with her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Hagan.
Miss Fern Bunker entertained about
twenty of her friends at an enjoyable
musicale Saturday evening at her home in
Potwin
Little Miss Ruth Wilson gave a delight
full little party Saturday afternoon com
plimentary to Miss Pauline Hudson. of the
City of Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
WELLINGTON CARPENTER DEAD
Tools Failing From ScaffoId With
Him Inflicted Fatal Wound.

Wellington, Kan, Oct. flames
Myers, a carpenter of Arson, came to
his death Thursday morning when he
fell with his tools.
He had been doing some repair
work and was on his way home with
a box of tools, among which was
sharp pointed wrecking bar. In pass
ing thru an alley his foot caught on a
weed, causing him to stumble.
In falling he struck on the point of
the wrecking bar, which was driven
into his neck, severing the carotid
artery. He rose and walked a few
feet and fell dead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
Saturdays Silks
4O-inch Satin-Faced Peb-
bIette-$3.39 per yd.

A soft Satin of excellent service,
offered in Black Navy, Seal,
Pompadour, Pink, PeIzin Blue,
White-Saturday Special - $3.50
per yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
36-inch Krepe-Knit

The newest thing in knitted
fabric for one-piece dresses. sport
sweaters, etc. Colors now being
shown: Black, Navy Blue, VoIney.
Old Red and Rust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
Household Linens Reduced.

Linen Dama-k Pattern Cloths
and Napkins-also Linen Table
Damask by the yard have all been
reduced in price to meet the de-
mand for low-priced linens. We
have always maintained a high
standard of quality and oGr ALL
LINEN GOODS stock is no excep-
ton to this rule. However, we
are endeavoring to lower prices
so that our customers can "buy
the most of the best for the least"
and so have put the prices of our
ALL LINEN goods within the
range of everyone's purse Come
and inspect our stock Saturday.
You will not be urged to buy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
At the Dress Goods
Sections

The Cloaking Section was
never so full of nice fabrics
for the Box or Full-Length
Coat. Weight, mixture and
qualities have had the best
and most consideration.
An early visit to this de-
partment will cause you to
look for patterns at once. ?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
Don't Be a Washing Machine
BUY ONE!

Whenever blue Bird" is used
Washday drudgery is banished.
For blue Bird" does an aver
age washing in an hour.
Washes every thing from
sheerest lingerie, thoroly. BLUE
Bird saves health, saves clothes,
saves money.
At the present special sale price
of blue Bird" you can not af-
ford to be without one.
We have only a few of the
$3.50 Model left to sell at $1I7.
Place your order at once as
they are going rapidly
IS down, $40 Monthly Payments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
ONE KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.
I'm Car With Wichita Man
Was Hurt Seriously.

Concordia, Kan, Oct. 10. P. Mar
tindale, of Wichita, was killed, and w.
A. Stecker, also of Wichita, received a
broken arm and bruises Thursday
when their automobile collided with
another motor car at crossroads,
four miles east of Glasco. Martindale
and Stecker are prominent oil men.
Occupants of the other car escaped
with minor scratches Weeds at the
corner of the crossing INSTRUCTED the
view.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
SOCIETY

Continued from preceding page.l
It may be Interesting to know that
the Woman's club now has 556 mem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
4O-inch Printed Indestructi-
BILE VoiIes-$3.00 per yd.

Light and Dark colorings-
Suitable for blouses for the New
Fall Suits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
4O-inch' Printed Radiums

Regular value $3.50 per yard
Saturdays Price. $3.50
Beautiful floral and conven-
tional designs for the lining of
suits and large wraps. This is
very high class quality-excellen
service-10 designs from which
to choose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07

CLARK's 18th ORIENT CRUISE
by superb SIS. Empress of France 1S.4S1
gross tons, Is days in Egypt and Pales-
tine, etc. Feb. II, 1922; "a days. 5000 and
up including Hotels, Guides, Drives. etc.
F. c. CLARK Times Building, N. Y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
TRAGEDY RESULT OF
TRIPLE SHOOTING

Sioux CITY. Iowa. Jan. 15.-One wo-
man is dead and two men arc at the
point OF death as tho result OF = triple
shooting. hero today. Tho dead woman
is Mra- Nhel Christensen. 81 years
old. tho second wife of Charles r.
Christensen. Tho injured arc Charles
r. Christensen. and Lionel D. Percy.
Tho latter is tho dead woman's step
father. Christensen. Who was ar
rested. is believed by tho police to have
shot his wife and then engaged in a
pistol duel With Percy. Jealousy is
given as tho motive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
breaches GOSPEL
FROM AUTOMOBILE
Edmonton Alton tn ousand- mile

Edmonton Alton a tn ousand mile
tour thru southern Alberta in an auto
mobile equipped with n planting and
tree exhibit, Archibald Mitchell has
preached the gospel of tree planting
on tho prairies to 10,4S3 people this
fall. He conducted his educational
campaign under the auspices of tho
Canadian Forestry Association.
He is the first tree missionary ever
TO make an automobile stumping trip
thru tho Canadian West, but his sue
cess has been so great that the Forest
ry Association has decided to make
such tour an annual event Tho
purpose is to give prairie farmers and
townspcoplc instruction in the plant
ing and culture of trees to cmbowcr
their homes in shade, bcautify tho
landscape and furnish wiud-sheltcrs
for livestock.
Five million tree seedlings arc dis
tributed each year from the Dominion
governments nursery at Indian Head.
Sask. 1t costs tho government one or
two cents each to grow the seedlings
and farmers get them for the asking.
They are planted under direction of
experts who supervise
their culture for two years. Ninety
per cent of trees planted in tho last
ten years have lived, according to the
Forestry association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
GRID PRACTICE At
CALIFORNIA j. TO
BEGIN ON MARCH I

Berkeley. Cal. Jan. ASPIRING foot
bail practice will begin at the univer-
atty OF California hero during the first
week in March, Coach Andy Smith an
nounccd following tho California vic
tory over Ohio State University at
"a ssadcna New Years day
Another wonder team" Will be
turned out at California next year. IT
is believed. Only two men of tho 1920
undefeatcd team. Captain Majors and
"Pesky' Sprott, will not return and
It is believed Clarke can do Majors
work at guard very well and karn
Deeds can play Sprott's half.
smith recently signed a three years
contract which called for an increase
in salary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
HURRICANE SQUAD"
CLEANS THE CLEANERS

Denver. Jan. 1.-THE poiico "hurri-
cane squad" reversed cleaning process
ses for four window washers tonight
when they broke in upon them at 4
local hotel. whero lively poker game
was alleged to have been in progress.
An attempt was made to mount their
ladders with water buckets and
sponses at the time the police entered.
Their unhappy implements hindered
their efforts and they were arrested.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
DIR. pALoMA DIES

san Salvador. Republic of Salvador.
Jan. 15.-Dr. Tomas Garcia Paloma,
former minister of the interior which
post ho held in three administrations
and ono of tho foremost surgeons in
Central America, died today. He was
IA candidate for tho presidency in tho
last electoral CAMPAIGN but withdrew
from tho contest before the elections
were held.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
WOULD PLEASE CARRIE NATION

Tomorrow is 70 be a rcd Iotter dsy
in the history OF the dry enforce-
ment movement in AlbuerQue, n. Nj.
On that day 500 gallons OF whisky.
some good and some bad: wines
red, white and yellow. and other
Illegal alcoholic beverages, will be
poured into ono of the big municipal
street sprinklcrs and then spread upon
the main business thoroughfares TO
settle the dust, until the last drop has
been disposed of.
The sprinklinE of city streets with
booze will be the spectacular feature
of the big celebration the State w.
C. 7. U. is planning in commemora-
ton of National prohibition. The day
will be called Carrie Nation Day"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
poLIcEMAN's POCKET PICKED

tough when a policeman isn't safo
from thieves even in court compls in
cd Patrolman Pat Kenyon today when
he applied to HIS precinct captain for
a now street car pars. Kenyon re
ported ho had his pocket picked while
attending the daily session of police
court and lost his wallet containing
$50 and street car and theater passes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
INVESTIGATE ALLEGED
FRAUDULENT DEALS

Worccstcr. Mass. Jan. l5.-Federal
authorities took L hand today in in
Vestisating tho alleged fraudulent
transactions of tho Rothchild- Camp
bell company. Ltd. foreign exchange
brokers for which Abraham Hor-
rowitz. OF Worcester. and n. p. Good
man OF Boston. and New Haven. were
arrested Thursday night. A post Of
flee inspector examined the mail of
tho company to determine II there had
been any violation of the postal laws.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
ROAD TO ROCK oUARRIBs

Surveyors have arrived at Salda
and commenced the work of survey
ing for double width surfaced high.
way to tho granite fields northeast
of the city.
This road, when completed, Will
represent an expenditure of som ethinS
like $4,000 and will put stop to
the periodical expenditure of money
for repairs made necessary by heavy
rains for which the Ute Eulch is tho
water shed.
This work also marks tho beginning
of important developments IN the
granite industry. A good road will
also stimulate other granite com
panies. of which there are now con-
siderable number. to renewed action
and encourage outside capital to in
vest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
p1NcHEp BY UNCLE SAM

| -Four Las Animas merchants were
given the surprise of their lives last
week when they were notified by the
state revenue department that JudS-
ments had been entered against them
for violation of the government laws
regulating sale OF extracts containing
certain alcoholic content. The amount
of the Judgment in each case was
s2,542.
Complaint was made by parties
some months ago to the state revenue
department that extracts were oeins
sold in large quantities for drinking
purposes. Acting on this Information
a revenue operative was sent last
August 10 investigate and make pur.
chases of lemon extracts at different
places OF business in the city
The Judgment recites that merchants
selling extracts with tho alcohoie
content found in the samples shouio
1 have taken out a government license
last June. This license would have
cost them 1851 each and the depart
ment promptly charged them up with
IT. Added to this amount was the fne
for violation of the law. costs, etc.
making over $500 charged to eacn
merchant The judgments were uled
with the county clerk and tho mer-
chants were Given one week In when
| to make payment
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
SOME OF 'EM HERE TOO

Those who have been putting in sew
eral years wearing SIS silk shirts, so
shoes. 81 ncckties. $40 hats. and all the
flubdubs that so with them, paying
$50 n quart for bootleg booze. USING
20 gallons OF gas a week. joyriding and
iazzing, and have consequently no
money in bank for the rainy days and
lean years to come. have no sympathy
coming. A fool and his money are soon
parted. But oh. how they scrcam.-
Rocky Ford Gazette.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Tho spring training for the Wire
Mill team for 1891, note the rockies
that are trying to mako the team. but
they viii undoubtedly have to hit bet
ter than the scores herewith shown:
E. schupp. Gather
1872 14S l57-3c Average 14s
50 las 121-34s Average 11G
Krasovitch. o. F.
147 Io1 $3.50 Average 127
Disiato. 1. F.
146 11c 15c-4io Average 1877
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
NnME FOLks NLMAYs kICkING

Sample complaint from bleeding and
grasshoppcry Kansas: 4 Hawnco coun-
ty farmer tells this story. He took a
calf hide to Larnod the other day
which weighed 20 pounds, and received
. cents per pound for it. or so cents.
After he had sold the hide he went in
search of n pair of leather shoe strings
He had them made at "A local store.
and the charge was 40 cents. SO no re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Duo to the splendid fall and
winter weather being enjoyed
here plowing work is In pro-
Gress at three farms OF the
American Beet Sugar company
east OF Lamar. Few sections or
the Middle West can boast OF
such winter weather as the Ar
kansas Valley. - Tho Great
Southwest, Lamar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
RADIO OPERATOR KILLED

Bisbco, Ariz. Jan. l5.-Will j. Cain,
chief radio operator ON the navy sea-
plano NC-S, now cnrountc from san
Diego. Calf, to Panama was struck
on tho head and killed by one of the
propellors of the big plane on January
IL. according to word received today
from the navy department by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward cain. of
this CITY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
ruuLApEI.ruIA.s MENr

Fhiladolphia, Pa, Jan. 15.-PhIIadcI-
phia's unemployment equals 16 per
cent of it's total working classes. $500
being without work in the kcnsington
Manufacturing district alone. accord
ing to q survey made by p ofessor
Willets of The University OF Pennsyl-
yania announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
APPROVE LEASING TO JAPs

Twin Falls, Idaho, Jan. 15.-Resolu-
tions approving the leasing of land to
Japanese farmers OF terms not to ex-
coed five years were adopted at tho
noting today OF IN Rotary club, the
subject being presented in discussion OF
anti-alien land measures, now pending
in the state Legislature. Similar action
on tho part of the chamber of Com
morce, was announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
ALLEGED BANDIT DIES

Nosalcs. .Ariz.. Jan. 16.-Bictoriano
Martinez. one OF the two Mexicans
shot and captured at Calabasas, Ariz..
yesterday In fight with Former
Sheriff Harry saxon. two immigrants
officials and rancher. died this eve
ming at 7:c7 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
STILL GROWING MINT

Eugene, oregon, Jan. l5.-The lesal
prohibition of the julep has not stopped
the growing of mint, it was evidenced
hore today when tho Oregon cooper
ative mint growers association was
organized by a numher of producers
of the crisp green spriEs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
ruoposE DEATH PENALTY

for persons convicted OF committing
crimes by use of weapons was pro-
posed today by Representative SUM-
ners of Texas, as u means OF checking
crime.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Extensive improvements are planned
at Lakeside. near Buena Vista. work
upon which is to be commenced as
soon As weather conditions will per-
nit Tho dam is to be raised and
widened for a driveway. rocks blasted
out. trees and rushes destroyed and the
lake filled with water and stocked
with trout. Boats will be put on the
water for use of friends and the pub
lie. The whole to be lit UP at nights
with electric lights, poles for which
arc on the ground.
1t is the intention OF Mr.. Hamhlc-
ton To make Lakeside an attraction TO
which tourists will flock during tho
summer months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

johnson bowled two games to prac-
tico up for MaRae. making 1S9 and
25i scores. with this confidence he
took on Nc. Moral-more practice.
johnson. l7S-3)2; McRae. 243-202
Thirs tic game of the week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

/. Moore started like a winner in
his solitaire but the third gamo is
open for discussion. 234-1S6-13i--
161.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Weston, Neb., Jan. 15-Eisht year
old Adeline Fisher is dead, as a result
of injuries received when a bell clap
per fell upon her as the bell was ring
ing for recess at the school she at
tended here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE west
IN THE WILD WEST

ceived a pair Of shoe strings for his
hide, plus 20 cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Small scores do not take tho onthu-
siasm from other wise good games. it
was anybodys game until tho tenth
Graves, 1873; kunt1, 129.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Trying to square himself with tho
basket ball referee. Hoppe seems tc
only make matters worse. Walt Hop.
kins 115, Talbot 110.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Since Lewis left town Heslep has
been having his own way on tho
Duck alleys. Hcslep. 106-7s-12i-
12O-lO6-an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Annual meeting of the Durango Elk
change is to be held Monday eve
ming. Plans for various attractive nov
cities are being made
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Gammons ambition OF reaching tho
coo mark was realized in his last
game: 1il-1S1-l52-205.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16


Priceless bridge parties will be the
by persons at Il recent meeting at
Albuquerque to consider a state anti
gambling measure are made law.
Much criticism of the present gamb-
ling laws was voiced at the meeting.
John wisenant and Roland Socket
are names that do not sound much
like Wild Bill or Dick Deadeye, yet
those two men arc terrors of Baca
county. re-fur-inS to the furry popu-
lation. On a recent morning they did
not get started on little outing on
the prairie till after o'clock yet they
came back with four coyotes.
o. p Byers viii lextend his railroad
to Wichita within a short time il the
$3.50, 900 loan now being sought Is
raised by the road, W. E Holmes, sec
rotary Of tho Wichita board of COM
merce announces. A site for the ter
minal of the road has been secured at
Wichita on the west bank of the Ar
kansas river.
An Anericanization school has been
started at Montrose and now has eigh-
teen pupils. They are Mexicans and
are making a good beginning learning
English shpraeken.
At. Micanite. a place somewhere up
in tho backwoods of Fremont county.
recent temperatures have marked as
low as 15 degrees below zero.
Annual meeting Of the Durango Elk
change is to be held Monday eve
ming. Plans for various attractive nov
elites are being made.
Just when we are beginning to think
we can make both ends meet some
guy comes along and moves tho ends.
Pacific Legion.
Flour is billed for a. slight advance
very soon or possibly pretty quick.
word to the wise Is worth two in
the bush.
Salt works in Kansas have been In
the dumps for some time, but now 1t
is announced the Morton salt plant
near Hutchinson will come ont of
pickle and give work to a hundred men.
Periodical reports of three banks at
Montrose show deposits OF s1.95s,7S2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

At. Micanite. place somewhere W
in the backwoods of Fremont county
recent temperatures have marked a!
low as 15 degrees below zero.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Pete Coffee was invincible last
evening. and Mrs. proved tho un-
usual by refusing to issue an alibi.
Mr.. Pete Coffco 141 19c 169 161
Mrs. Coffee 80. 130 1876 149 $50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

A. w. Jones took tho first two.
Mumford put on the finishes.
Jones ...... 231 213 15o
Mumford ........... 1i9 15i 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
A SOUND ARGUMENT

a SOUND ARGUMENT
Mr.. Pester-"Nol can't afford
two thousand dollars for a car"
His Wife-"But II will be real
economy. Just think how much il
will save this season on my walking
costumes"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

An ton school has beer
started at Montrose and now has eiSh
teen pupils. They are Mexicans anc
are making good beginning learning
English shpraeken.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Just when we are beginning to thin
we can make both ends meet som
guy comes along and moves the ends
Pacific Legion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Tho City "Y" bowlers made it an
even break for tho two matches be-
tween the mand the Coko Plant. win
ming the second contest by tho small
margin of Is pins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Covering the week wo havo picked
the following high individual lady
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

An oven break with the littlo pins.
Riley, ED: Anderson, S0-69.