davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-05
Died in
TENEMENT
BLAZE TODAY
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.--Four chill
dren burned to death and seven 9TH
or persons were seriously injured in
an early morning fire which swept
three tenement houses in the Bronx
today.
The fire started on the top floor
and spread quickly to adjoining ten
ements. When firemen reached the
scene they found more than score
Of panic stricken women and chill
dren crowded before windows crying
for help.
Aerial ladders were run up and the
scantily clad women and children
brought down TO safety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-05
LIQUOR SMUCCLERS
NOT so ACTIVE NOW
Illicit Distributors Of Whis-
key Find Trade Falling
Off Heavily
(Rv The Associated Press)

Ell PASO, Texas, Aug. 5.-Per-
sons engaged in the illicit distribution
Of intoxicating liquors are not 20 ac-
tive in III Paso and this vicinity as
they were six. or even three. months
ago. according to federal officers.
Smugglers from Mexico who form
erly sent large cargoes Of liquor
across the Rio Grande every night to
accommodate the American trade also
are less active.
Because they have no purchasers,
liquor smuggling operations have
practically ceased along the Rio
Grande." said Rafael ID. Davilla, tho.
commander of river guards in the
state Of Chihuahua, Mexico, who has
headquarters IN Juarez.
Heretofore guards under my com.
mand have been scizing from one 20
three smuggling parties day. Al
though smugglcrs on the Mexican
side Of the border are within the law,
If they have paid the export tax on
their goods. we have maintained sharp
lookout for them and break up every
smugg ing party we see- We do this
10 aid the federal authorities IN I'll
Paso. ~
IL am told by men in Juarez who
are IN a position 10 know. that snug
Eiers are curtailing their operations
during the summer months because Of
the tightness Of money in the United
States. Some Of the snrgglers ara
waiting for the America~s to get a
little thirstier and for --ices to A.
cend. probably, and N rs are even
waiting for the hol when the
trade j. especially good.
~4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-05

TOO MANY BANKS IN
COUNTRY, HE SAYS
(By The Associated l'ressl

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. 8. -
The country Is getting too many
barks. Comptroller Of the Currency
Crissinger declared today in an ad-
dress before the National Association
OF Supervisors Of State Banks, In
convention here.
Crissinger said: II am convinced
that many applications are made with
the intent OF creating place where
promoters can find easy access to
credit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-05
MEETING
OF ULSTER CABINET
ANNOUNCED TODAY

LONDON. Aug. 5.--Another meet
ing Of the Ulster cabinet was called
to discuss the Irish peace negotia-
tions. il was announced today. al
though II was reiterated in Belfas;
that no message had been received
there from Eamonn de Valera
II was added that no overtures will
IL, entertained which will diminish
the powers of the northern parlia
ment. Nevertheless the imperial gov
ernment continues optimistic in re-
gard to the outcome if it can get the
leaders together.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-05
TODISRECARD
NEFF REFUSAL
TO SUBMIT IT
Governor Will Not Place Pen
Probe Report Matters
Before Lawmakers

AUSTIN. Texas. Aug. 5.--Govern-
eror Neff's refusal yesterday to SUP
NIT matters recommended in the pen
itentiary investigation committees
report To the special session does not
necessarily mean that IL cannot he
considered at this session, according
10 Senator Hertzberg who il prcpar-
ing bill creating a board Of advis-
crs recommended in the report. to be
composed Of the lieutenant governor
the speaker of the house and the land
commissioner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-05
NEW HIGH RECORD In
WHEAT EXPORTS TODAY

GALVESTON. Texas, Aug. p -
Dupring the "a hour period ending AZ
z a. m. today 533 ears Of wheat were
unloaded into four elevators al Gal
veson. setting a new high recors for
the port.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-05
Wants Spurgin Reward.


CHICAGO. ILL.,. Aug. D. AS
Sistant States Attorney McShane to-
dav received telegram from Nj. q.
Clinton. Chihuahua City. Mexico. say
ing he would turn over Warren Spur
gin 10 the police for sufficient re-
ward.
l.loyd's representative said thai
Clinton telcgraphcd he would turn
over Spurgin for $4,000 but the
company refused to discuss the mat
ter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-05
FIRST LORD BRITISH
ADMIRALTY is COMING

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. >.
Admiral Sir David Beatty, first sea
lord of the British admiralty. will
b. il Kansas City October 3l, Nov
cmhcr ! and t0 attend the national
convention of the American Legion,
according to information received to-
dav BY the Kansas City Star Hc
will ~ accompanied I'M Lady Beatty
who VS. Miss Ethel Fiel. An Amcri-
can girl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-05
BELIEVE SPURGIN Is
HIDING In CHIHUAHUA
(Ry The Associated Pressl

Ell PASO, Texas. Aug. 5. From
authentic sources il was learned here
today that man answering the de-
scription Of Warren G. Spurgin, mis-
sing Chicago banker, was in hiding
near Chihuahua City.
A man identified az Spurgin ar
rived a. Chihuhua City July 22 after
a two days trip from Ojinaga. He
j. staying with man near Chihua-
hua City who refuses 10 reveal his
lftling place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-05
w. c. CONNOR, FORMER
MAYOR OF DALLAS, DIES

DALLAS. Texas. Aug. 5-W. g..
Conner. former mayor and pionerr
resident Of Dallas. and a prominent
Mason. died late last night AZ Long
Reach. California. while en- route TO
HI noIulu with his wife. daughters
and friends. according 70 word r.
cerved here today bv relatives He
was 72 He was chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the Dallas Ter
minal Company and director Of the
American Exchange National Bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-05
HIGHWAY BLIMP is
CAUSE OF ALARM
Hy The A,~oriatcd rrcssl

NEW YORK, Aug. >. Head
quarters Of the third naval district
here today sent out general alarm
for a runaway blimp that left the
station early III the afternoon. Three
occupants of the balloon landed with
parachutes. leaving the balloon drift
ing northward unnamed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-05
ARRESTED IN ALASKA

FORT WORTH. Texas, Aug. .--
Frank Begonia, who escaped with
five other prisoners from Jail here
ten months ago. was arrested NJ
Hainee. Alaska. and will be returned
to Fcrt Worth. the sherif's office ad-
yised TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-05
ROBBERS DIG UNDER
BANK; LOOT UNKNOWN

DURANT, Okla, Aug. s. Robbers
last night dug under the walls and
into the vaults of the Farmers and
Merchants National Bank at Achille,
south Of here and escaped with an
unknown amount of money and
bonds. A posse headed by officers
II searching.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-05
BANDITS GET $4,000 .
IN EACH or 7 H0IDUPS

HACKENSACKEN, N. j., Aug. ;.
The county prosecutors office was
notified today that six armed bandits
held up the paymaster of the Barrett
Manufacturing Company M Shady
side about III O'Clock and escaped
with the payroll Of nearly $4,000.
The paymaster was accompanied by
five armed guards travelling in an
automobile when the holdup occur
red.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-05

FROM CLEAR
SKY KILLS 2
Ry The Associated PressD

TALLASSEEE, Ala. Aug. s.
Laverne Haynie, l9, was instantly
killed yesterday by lightning from a
clear sky.
Two negroes, four mules and dog
were hit by the same bolt.
One negro. the four mules and the
dog were instantly killed.
The heat Of the lightning welded
the links Of trace chains on the haf-
ness. according to visitors to the
scene.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-05

WICHITA. Kans.. Aug. >. - a
hail storm during which stones said
to have been Of tremendous size
swept across parts Of Cowly and Will
son counties late yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-05
(By The Associated pressD

GREENVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Two
bandits boarded the Baltimore &
Ohio passenger train at Beecher
City at $50 o'clock last night, held
up the express messenger and sa-
capped at Altamont with all the sealed
express packages, believed to contain
approximately $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Saturday. Partly
cloudy: light southerlv winds.
The following local weather OBJ
servations.% are supplied by Mrs. a.
W. Reed. United States voluntary
weather observer, and cover the FL
hour nerlod ended at z o'clock this
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-05
iHOPPERc SUICIDE
WHEN THEY REACH
RIVER, is THEORY

NEW YORK, Aug. S. New York
agricultnrists advanced the suicide
theory in connecticn n with the discov-
cry today Of myriads Of dead grass
hoppers floating down the ST. Law
renee river. They explained that.
having eaten everything behind them
the insects approached the river and
failing &c negotiate the broad jump.
plunged ahead TO death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-05

QUEBEC, Canada. Aug. 5. -
Countless dead grasshoppers floated
down the St. Lawrence river today.
At Three Rivers the insects covered
the river from bank to bank at enc
point.
The Lake County times., 1921-04-01
BRITAIN NOW HAS
SECOND COAL STRIKE
TINTERNArIoNAL NEWS sERvIcEI


LONDON. April Great britain
was in tho grip Of Il national coal
strike today for the second time in a
few months. The strike order V as
effective at midnight but split quick
ly developed in the ranks Of the strik-
ers The bumpers and engineers in
Scotland. South Wales, Yorkshire. Not
tinghamshire and Derbyshire decided
to continue at work to prevent the
mines from being flooded
The leaders Of the Federation OF
Miners has ordered all men TO cease
work regardless Of the safety of tho
collicrles. 1t was estimated that near
ly 100000 miners obeyed the strife
order,
The government is prepared for
drastic action under a royal proclarna-
tion issued by King George stating
that an emergency exists
Tho strike was caused by wage -
ductions which the operators annouuc-
ed would follow the return of the
mines to private ownership and con
troll today.
The Lake County times., 1921-04-01
DRY OFFICERS RAID
EAST GARY YESTERDAY

Several liquor law Violators were ar
raigned before Special Judge A.
Tlnkham lin the Hammond city count
tSis morning. as the rsult Of federal
rrohibition agentg activity in the last
sew days The gov srnraent men raide5
East cary yesterday and store Hager
prank zenan Jr ana Frank 2eman
sr.. were booked On charges ~ manu-
featuring moonshine.
F5aver pleaded guilty to having a
stil In hts possession and making H.
uclt Ifauor The coafscated stuff con-
sisted Of FIVE gallons Of mash and a
Eve gallon still. Iager said that he
made the liquor merely to test his
ekla al disurng and dld not intend
to sell any oe it lie drew q fine of
sta0 and 4 suspended sentence OF 60
days n Jail
Ihe two Zemsns we're given hear
fav and their case was continued untiI
tomorrow. as zeman senior was out on
bond and failed to appear IN court HIS
ON was IN durance awaiting the com
irg 81 his father with q boAdsman.
steve Egry, .I2 Piummer avenue
appeared for the second time IA tho
Hammond court on charges of vIolat-
,nr the lIquor law About a year ESQ
r.grv pleaded guilty to making the
,9a.raband liquor and received fine
3f $50 and a jall sentence or 80 DAYS.
Tbls time ne ala not appear, but plead
"a guilty by proNy - having a still m
MS possession He was fined $40 ans
sentenced to So cas- IN jail. The jail
.ssy#farrC was suEgCrHed.
The Lake County times., 1921-04-01

Tbis Il atr da,. IA tbt te of John
Nalo. 7n th, frst place its hiS
birthdav ,foS. Important to hin riEht
aou.. rove,-gr III tlte fact that toda,
i.e.s announcing himself as a candidate
for tie nomination for city clerk 5u
The republlcan ticket.
John vas Born al Anl6.a Ind
ears ago. the son of Il III. AIaIo
former chieC of hammond police. At
the aee of i'll he came 10 Hammond
md has lived here since. Here he REL
,ed hss education aftcr which hs
.oi5 9D clerical work. vhtch he ha
followed FOR II ycare. Fl. IS acknoui
, dgca an expert accountant
Ire began his chosen work In a niinot
The Lake County times., 1921-04-01
HAMMOND GIRL
GETS GARY JOE

Miss Emma = Claus. 50 long en-
pIoyed al the Citzons National bank
n Hammond, has been engaged as
private secretary and assistant with
he New Bankers Trust company at
Gary Of which II. r. Schaaf is presi-
dent The new bank viii havo its
banking room above the Gary First
National bank and MISS claus win as
sumo her duties on Monday, prelimin-
ary to tic opening OF the trust com
Dany on May /.
The Lake County times., 1921-04-01
THREAT OF
WAR MADE
ILNIgRAArLoNAL Ngws sERyLcEI

IINTERNATI0NAL news sERVIcEI
LONDON. April Formal warning
was given today that il former King
Charles of Hungary marches upor
budapest at the head of a monarchist
arny Czecho- sIovakia VIII Invade
Hungary This warning was given by
the Czeeho-siovakian charge d'anfaires.
lie declared that the Czechs arc ready
TO send an army to occupy Budapest If
Charles persists his attempts at roy
alIst restoration.
The Lake County times., 1921-04-01
EVIDENCE:
BEGINS TO
CONFLICT
Testimony OF Business Agent
In Building Quiz Differs
From Contractors.
IxsTAL1llENT 40. s

r,or+i,,,tn~ =, the Hammond bu.idiug
a-ot.e tro tes+i,rorv of Thomas croalz
l,o f,,,gf-..s ,,a,,t ~ t1,. ,.l,r,,bers ,,,.ior
Ill, safa-+o.i !. sno,1- cor tba b,fIdinr
+rado. ~ anoetion of tbo prodpctivitv
~ ~ men ean,o nm reoeate3lv at the
meeting Of the North Township interests
held in Hammond.
NJ rroals ovnressad the op5nion tha>
~, ,s,o,.r.i,,-r,a,, serves the nublic
for IS or 30 years that his advancing
age should not deprive him Of the right
ID earn his s125 an hour iust as the
Younger mon io. in other words bis
contention was that the world owes his
man 4 living whether or not they earn
.it ia their dcclirinE years.
He sad he believed that the public
Thought man at hftv can dc any con
.rr fair davis work for fair DAVIS
T4e sat5 furtber he Thought s1.e.,
Il ro.,r Vas fair nav.
Is - - - 49,. ~ -. .l...
.'. ~ 6 Mi -r1o 1,,,.-.,,-- ,.,,.s.
.ud energetic and thev have stated II.
ncir testimony that they arc willing to
nav some OF these men s1e5 an hour
.ut they havc great many mon some
ii them said even eighty per cont o.
hem didn't earn Sl.25 am hour Now
apparently the contractor and you dis
gree Ell the point IF the productivity of
hose men,
Mr. croals.-ar think we viii show
ater that these men earn their money
.,hen we show where the actual cost q.
,uiidIng comes from
~ C-a.i- ~,,a. .oao~a, dar,s.
.,--a,,,..il.--,r,1t - - f,I,dt,,.
- -l.-,.,a.-..1 -,.ttt, ,,,,,,,,.I t,~,e.
-5.t.o, -. a. ..,-r,,,.
The Lake County times., 1921-04-01

went into action with the First Division
Battery j. Of the 9Th Field Artillery,
machine gun duty lie was kuleH IN
action at C'ullcmelle where his division
had been assigned with the British and
French to halt a German drive. April
q, 191S-one year to day after his en-
Hstment. Cullemelle is thirty eight
miles from Paris.
The deceased soldier was born and
raised in West Hammond and received
his education al the st. Joseph's Cath
Ollie school where he was confirmed. He
was 26 years Of age
The Lake County times., 1921-04-01

J. L.ietzan
Body Ends
Long Trip
w. Hammond's First War
Hero, Killed While Saving
Comrades Lives, Arrives

A memory Of anxious days viii he re
v5ved Saturday when the remains of JOS
aph Liet1an the first West Hammond
boz - be killed IA Trance arc buried
With military ceremony III HOLY Cross
cemetery
Joseph IIetzaa died n dus-out at
TuHemeIie Trance. where he had Ven
tured under hre to rescue wounded COM
panions He was killed by an oXplod-
.ng shell and for three years his body
occupied a temporary grave behind tho
lines. A report Of his heroic sacrifice
was carried IA the press dispatches and
& dIstinGUI shtr service cross was award
Cd to his mother in honor Of his bravery.
That Joseph Ltetzan served better
than he knew viii be told BY city offlc-
als of Hammond and West Hammond
ana other prominent citizens Who Will
pay tribute to the slain soldier at the
memorial service IN st Andrews church.
1T 10 O'Clock SATURDAY morning More
than ans other deed the heroism of
Joseph Lietzan spurred the PEOPLE of
Hammond and West Hammond to united
devotion ir the var No Public speaker
or war worker IN these cities inspired
the people 10 sacrifice and labor as did
aeWs OF the boys death
A HERO FOR ALL TINE
When the flame Of llse passed from
the body of the youthful dough boy
Nest Hammond anrc With patriotic ard
ar 1t ~ y lsh. that sill nsv,r di5
Joe Lietzan's name IS onblszonad ot
.ae clysc escutcheon sc Hammond. ST
Nal live in die memory OF generations
The Lake County times., 1921-04-01

and remain forever In the history "A
he city. Men VIII amass fortunes
.aerform great public service and ga.~
both fame and honor but none can ever
be more halloved and reviered than joe
I.ietzan and those other gallant boys o.
Hammond ana West Hammond who dice
in France.
1t IS not only FOR Joseph Liotzan that
the services VIII he held Saturday Bill
for every boy Who made the great fight
and died facing the foe.
Joe Lietzan was boy among boys.
4 leader on the lots near his home II
West Hammond. Full of animal spirits
and the love OF sports. he was cevotec
q baseball and football. But when
Amcrica entered the war ne became q
man among mon. None was quicker ~
re=pond to the call than this Widows
son. 1t Was at the patriotic meeting in
Vest Hammond after Americas entranc,
into the war, that Lietzan volunteered
his services. taking with him into the
army many boys who were his team
mates
The Lake County times., 1921-04-01
RY. MOTOR PLANT
TO TRAVERSE CITY

TRAVERSE ClTY, Nnch.. March 81.
The Worth Transportation and Pro
ducts company of Hammond. Will To-
cate Ia this city its Slo,o0o.ooo plant
for the manufacture of railway equip
ment Machinery valued at over s3Oo.-
600 is being loaded at Hammond for
shipment here. The company formerly
was the Railway Motor Car company
of America.
The Lake County times., 1921-04-01
TWO BRorHERs IN SERVICE


The boyish grin only left his face
when he took his mother into his arms
70 kiss away her tears ard say goodbye
II vas TIE usual scene ia those days
nc great crowd waiting for the train.
mothers. sisters. fathers and brothers
weet- hearts and friends fighting back
the tears. Heavy hearts but inspired
souI. Some would surely BE- killed, and
so,ne wounded and others return home
safe. Who?
Three times the heart Of this good
mother was wrcnchcd. Three times the
war took Boy from her arms untH
there was only one son left-married
and with a family Of children. but viii
ling to 90 If needed
Joe Idetzan died with the wisdom or
tho worId-the knowledge Of how to die
unafraid, lighting and honorable. Those
of hts buddies who went to France pre-
pared to die and learned the Great Les
son although they did not meet the
Great Adventure know tho peace that
came to his soul when Lietzan went
west" These buddies, members OF the
American Legion and others. will be at
the funeral The legionaires VIII IRE
the salute over the grave.
Mayor Paul Kanradt and Mayor Dan
Brown and their fellow officials viii be
in the line Of march from the church
to the cemetery, together with their
chiefs of police and a Gordon or unr-
formed mon
The remains arrived yesterday and
were placed in states at the home Of
Mrs Iietzan. at 500 wentworth avenue
West Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1921-04-01

Joe Lie,zan was enlisted by Sergeant
Welch. Of the Hammond recruiting SUE
tion April ~ 1917, and sent to Fort
Thomas. Ky, for training IT, was
transferred to Washington. p. a. and
later 10 camp Robinson WIS, ana wen-
IS ersoas with the 7th field artillery,
October 81. 1917. where his outfit was
identihed with the Second Division.
Lietzan distinguished himself in the
baseball activities of his regiment be-
fore his HrSt trip to the front in Janu-
ary. 1913. He was in the lighting zone
for twenty days and in April again
The Lake County times., 1921-04-01
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight md probably satur-
day. warmer tonight and fn south
portion Saturday.
The Lake County times., 1921-04-01

Delivered by TIMES Carriers IN
Hammond and West Hammond,
SOC Per month On Streets and
News Stands, sc Per Copy.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16
FORD PLANT BUILDS
1oS,962 CARS IN JUNE

During the month Of June. the Ford
tories and % assembly plants thruout
the country reached the production of
los, 1862 Ford cars and trucks. setting
up a new high record for one month.
Production of Ford cars and trucks
has been steadily increasing since
early spring. shows substantial gains
over the same period last year. The
second quarter of 1921. viz. April. May
and June shows an output of sol 1870
Ford cars and trucks against 220,S7S
for the same three months of la st
year. or a net increase of s0,9ls.
Despite the fact, however, that the
Ford plants have been running at
maximum capacity. the demand for
Ford cars and trucks is not being met.
and at the present time. many thous-
and untitled orders have been piled up
ahead so that Ford sales are stin
limited by manufacturing facilities
rather than marketing possibilities.
Particularly is this true with respect
to enclosed cars. for which the de-
mand has been unusually heavy
one reason cited by Ford officials for
the unprecedented demand for Ford
cars is the present tendency toward
economy. Many of those whose names
have been added to the long list of
buyers might veil have afforded larger
and more costly cars than the For,..
but II Us the belief that most prospec-
tive motor car buyers are investigat-
Ing all OF the costs incident to motor
ing much more carefully than at any
period during the past five years.
The estimated output of the Ford
factories for July calls for 10000 cars
and trucks. or a production of 1850 a
day for % days Since the assembling
Sc fe Al al
eight hour work day only. the hourly
output will be 5t5 cars In other
words, one Ford car or truck leaves
the assembly line every 81 seconds.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16
Kansas-Colorado Road
In Excellent Condition

withou, any waste Of words, without,
any antiquities, qualifications Of
equivocations circular issued by z.
?. johnson, OF Ordway. president OF
the Kansas-Colorsdo Boulevard asso-
citation, tells Just exactly the condition
OF that great north of the Arkansas
river highway running from Pueblo to
Great Bend. Kansas, a distance OF 3is
miles
President Iohnson's circular also
hears a map % the black background
type which shows the distances be-
tween the towns along the way.
The story OF the houlevard's con-
dition, under date Of July IL. is thus
conciEely told:
owing TO the number Of inquiries
recently concerning the condition OF
the Kansas Colorado Boulevard
wish to say that the road from Great
Bend Kansas. 70 Pueblo. Colorado is
IN excellent condition with the eNcep-
tion Of about four miles in the east
part Of Pueblo county and this four
miles Is not bad. No detours
Il vish to state furracr. that there
are fewer rrades and turns, fewer cul
verts and bridges, and fewer railroad
crossings on this road than any other
route to the Rocky Mountain region"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16

Colorado - Saturday cloudy. oc-
casional showers west portion.
warmer; Sunday partly cloudy,
warmer south portion.