davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02
SUV. v. LAIVAS PLAUKS
BOLsEVIKU U0STAN.
Duos pradzia prekybai su boil
sevihja.

Konstantinopolis, Kovo l.
Is Maskvos cia su pilnais iga-
liojimais atvyko Bronislaw
Kondish, reprezentuojas Ru-
su federuotas kooperatives or
ganizacijas.
Kondish bolsevikQ Haldzios
igaliotas parduoti il pirkti i
vairias prekes tiesiog per Juo-
dosios> juros uostus, jei talki-
ninkai sutiks leisti liuosai
plaukioti laivams su preke-
mis-.
Suv. ValstijQ garlaivis Sin
sinawa su $500 tonq prekip
Sia savaite isplaukia Novo-
rossiiska. Tam tikslui jau
gautasN is Londono leidimas.
Tai bus pirmutinis ameriko-
.niSkas laivas, kurs su ypreke-
mis- plauks Sovietu Rusijos
uostan.
Pirkliai pagauti dziaugsmo.
Cia ivairiq saliu pirzliai pa
gauti dziaugsmo del to fakto.
Mes prekyboje su Rusija jie
pramato grazia ateiti. Sake,
su Russia prekyba butinai rel
kalinga, mes visame pasauly
sumazeje darbai,
Komercijinis krizis Konstan-
tinopoly tesiasii, Yra pilni san
deliai iivairiausiq prekiu. Bet
jig negalima isyezti. Bankos
atsisako toliau duoti kredito.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02

Tokyo, Kovo 1. - LaikraS-
It's Kokumin Shimpun prane-
Sa, kad 81 menesi Japonijos
karuomene apleisianti Siberi-
ia! Bet Sta zinia nepatvirtin-
ta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02
PINlGY KURsAs.

svetimp saliq pinigp verte, mai
nant nemaziau $25,OOO vasario 2S
buvo tokia pagal Merchants Lo-
an and Trust Co.:
Anglijos sterlingu svarui $S.s7
Prancusijos Sinful frankq e7.15
Italijos Sinful lru 3.65
.volietijos Sinful rnarkiu 1.6o
.Lietuvos Sinful auksinp l.6O
Lenkijos Sinful msrkiq IL
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02

LONDONAS. = siandie cia
prasideda konferencija ttalkinin-
ku su Vokieciais atlyginimo klau-
sine. Premjeras Lloyd viesbu-
II Savoy pasiunte savo atstova pa
kviesti Vokietijos delegatus kon-
ferenciion, kuri prasides Siandie
pirm pictu Lancaster namuose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02
Atlygininno Klausimas = Tikra
Liga Prancuzams
Jokiu Atmainu Airijos Klausi-
me, Sake Premjeras
PRANCUzU sPEKoS PA
RENGTOs PRIZES VOKIE-
Gus.
Gausia atlyginima su ginklais

GauSla atlyglnlma su g1nKlak.
Paryzius, Kovo l. - Kaip
Siandie Londone turi praSid6-
ii kOnferencija talkininkQ Su
.VOkieGiais karO atlyginimo
klausime.
Nesenai PrancuziioS premje-
raS BRAND yra pareiSkeS: "Jei
Vokietija neatidaryS Savo kre-
pSio graziuoju, mes tai pada-
rySime Sptkomis."
Karo minister's Louis Bar
thou yra pareiSkeS, jog Prancu
~ vyriausyb6 nuoSirdziai pa
geidauia atIikti paSekmmgaS
tarybas karo atlyginimo reika~
lie If pagaliau SuSilaukti tai
kos. Bet jei Nokietiia mtgin-
tq uzginti Prancuziiai SitaS
teiSeS, jei tuO m6ginimu ne
butU norma pildyti Versatile
so taikOS SutartieS SQlygQ,
Prancuzijai tuomet butQ lemta
he kalb6ti. bet tuojauS veikti,
y Nusiieidimas reiskia kara.
BuvuSis karo minister's Le-
fcvre yra paSakcS:
"NiekaS neg;ali abejoti, lad
jei mes $iandie nusiStatytu-
mem Saltai atSineSti karo at
lyginimq. tai butQ muSQ nu-
silpimas. Gil taS reikStQ nauja
kara"
Parlamento atstOvas Bari
llet. suzeiStas kare:
Mes pergyvenome visas ka-
10 baisenybes ir nekuomet ne
nOr6tum6m iSnaujo matyti to-
kias skerdyneS. Bet, manau,
iei taS butQ reikalinga veik-
ii tuojaus, nieko nelaukiant,
l1ol esame uhtektinai stiprQs.
Siandie mes VOkieCius gaIime
palenkti prie pildymo sutar-
ties be kraujo praliejimo. Pra-
6jus desimGiai metQ gal nebu-
tu galima jau tas taip leng-
Val padaryti. Tad musQ parei-
ga Siandie atlikti ta darba."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02
Baisenybes dejosi.

Nelaimei ivykus buvo lauke
tamSu. Bet kad $alimaiS buvO
mieStelis Porter, Ind, Supran-
tama, tuoiauS SuSkubta su pa
vgelba ne9aimingiems ~stGzttsiisZ'
items.
Kick palaukus pagelba trau-
kiniu paSiQSta is ChicagoS il
* kitQ artimeSniQ miestQ.
BaiSenyb6s d6josi nelaimes
vietoje. Sauksmas suzeistQjQ,
klikSmas i$likusiQ. Su zibu-
riaiS pagelba nebuvO Sparti. Is
griuv6SiQ i$traukta nedaugiau-
sia lavonQ.
Tx praSvituS prasid6jo tik-
ras gelbGjimo darbas. Paskui
per dienQ Suskile If susikimSe
vagonai dinamitu buvO skal-
dOmi. kad prieiti prize suzeistQ-
ju II lavonQ.
Is locomotives uzgautO va
COMO, kuris buvO mediniS, pa
liko tik lentgaliai ir ratai.
Greitai vaziavo.
New York Central trauklnlS
vaziavo ] Chicago. 10 greitu-
mas buvo 80 myliQ valandOje.
Tai reikia isid6m6ti, kaip tai
baisiai smarkiai jis tur6jO
smogti i skersai kelio stovinti
vagona. To vagonO zmonGS
Staiga buvo uzmuSti.
Zmon6S per vagono langus
pamat6 z6ruOjanti atl6kianGios
locomotives prieSakyje elek-
tros ziburi. Kai-kurie sukliko
il puol6si prie iSejimo. Bet bu-
vO perv6lu. Mes traukinis at
uz1 nei v6sula II at6m6 Vi
stems gyvybe.
Keletas pavojingai suzeistu
paimta artimesniq miestQ IL
gonines. Is jq keli bevezant
mir6. Xiii ligonis6se kovoja sl
mirtimi.
ISviso sunkiai If lengvai su-
zeistQ bus apie 100.
Tardymai.
Ant rytojaus kuoveikiaus
prasid6jo tardymai, kuomet
visi lig vieno lavono isran-
kiota is griuv6siQ If nuodegu-
liu:
(Tasa 4ajame pusl.).
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02

q
IlietuviSkai, nereikia manyt,
kad tas krastas pamirso lie
tuviQ kalbq. Ypac apie prisi-
glaudimq prie Lietuvos daug
kalbama po to, lSai Lietuviai
Iistenga atsiginti nuo Zeligow-
skio.
Prancuzai iseina is Klai-
pedos.
Dabar musu kraste daug
kalbama, kad Prancuzai vel
kiai pasitrauksia is musQ kra-
-Sto. Sake, busia gen. Odry net
prasitares vienam Eymiam
Lietuvninkui, jog jie gEeitai
pasitrauksia is Klaipedos kra-
sto ir jis paliks savarankiska,
nepriklausoma valstybe. Tad,
tuWbut, gausime skirt sayo
krastui prezidenta.
Bet daugelis net Vokieciq
klausia:
= Kas is to bus? Kaip 81
tas krastas galesias issilaiky-
ia savo smeliu, gintarais, ar
zadama pramone, spirito, ku-
ri sake prasimane Avaryti ce-
liulosos fabrike is egliQ Sake
liq, netinkamu celiulosai dir
bti? Wis tai tuScios svajones,
be Lietuvos musQ krastas ne
gall gyventi If del to taip
KIaip6dos ponai susirupine
padaryti prekybos sutartll, kad
gyventq Smugeliu ] Lietuva.
Musu hasto Lietuvninkp nu-
sistatymas.
NUNS, Lietuvninkams, visa
ia Klaipedos krasto komedi-
ia senai nusibodo, mes geral
iSmanome, kad musu krastas
negales laikytis be 'Lietuvos,
kaip pirstas be rankos.
Pas mus dabar taip sneka,
kad NUNS, Klaipedos krasto
Lietuvninkams, imtq pardavi-
net Lietuvos valdzia nors po
maza sklypeli zemes, tai mes
isteige cia, pamokytume prak-
tiskai geriau zeme isdirbinet
If nereiketq dangintis j kitus
kraStus laimes ieSkoti. Musu
visuomenes darbas palengve-
liai eina pirmyn ir savo reika-
lQ supratimas auga.
Augstuolaitis su Vanagaiciu.
Baigdamas savo zinias is
musq krasto, negaliu pamirsti
paminet tuodd nelaimingu Wy
ru. mat, juodu yra dabar Klai-
pedoj IL leidzia "Baltika :,
kaipo zmones negall apsieiti
be laikraSeio. Juodu turf cia
per virtuves duris tsusisiekimo
If su dabarties musp krasto
viespaGiais.
Kai perniai buvo pasklyde
gandai, jog Zeligowskis eina i
Vilniu, tai tuodu vyru susik-
viete visus zymesniuosius Lie
tuyninkus isleisti protestui
Prancuzams prizes tolilnesni
Lenku ejima j Lietuva. TeSiau
kaszin kodel nepasiseke items
1vyrams If to protesto isleisti.
P. Aukstuelaitis is. Vilniaus
grizes j Klaipedos krasta to-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02
Tautos paremiama.

Tos PrancuzQ ministeriQ il
vadQ kalbos, anot tvirtinimQ,
sutinka su PrancuzQ tautos
morals. Mes visi Prancuzai lau-
kia auksiniu marknl kaip kO-
kio sau iSganymo.
Prancuzai su pagarba atsi-
liepia i Suv. Valstijas, kol 81
tOs nieko nesako prizes reika-
lavimus atlyginimo. Matyt, XII
taip jie atsineStQ, jei Ameri-
ka tartq vienq-kita palankes-
nj zodi Vokieciams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02
1TALIJos PRovINCIJoJE
BARI SUMIsIMAI.

Rymas, Vas %. Bari pro-
vincijoje gall pakiiti civilis
karas. Pekele kova socijalistal
su krastutiniais nocijonalis-
tais. INeiveikdami nacijonalis-
tQ, socijalistai paskelbe gene
rail- streika.
Kai-kuriose provincijose da-
lyse susidare ginkluoti burial.
.Kai-kur pasitaiko kraujo pra-
liejimas.
Karuomenei kol-kas nepavy-
ksta numalsinti nei tn, nei XII
tn.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02

RYGA. = Is Maskvos gauta
nepatvirtintQ ziniu, buk Petrogra-
de nuversta bolSevikin6 valdzia ir
Vasilii Ostrove seka muSiai boil
seviku su revoliucijonieriais. Sa-
koma, jog 1O-as bolSevikp atsargos
pulkas pak6les maiStus ir pasiQs-
tas Kaukazo frontan.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02

WASHINGTON. = Vakar Sc
natas SUI rezoliucija atSauke visa
ellie karo meto istatymu ir pare
dymQ. Reikalingas prezidento pa
tvirtinimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02

LONDONAS. : Patirta, kad
VokieGiai cia konferencijoje talki-
ninkams pasiQlys karo atlyginimo
tik puse tick, kick talkininku no
rima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02

oRAs. siandie isdalies ap-
siniauke; rytoj laukiama atmai-
ma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02

Praeita para Chicagoje pa
vogta tik du automobiliu.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13
OBITUARY OF BESSIE o'BRIEN.

Another home was saddened. on
Monday night of last week when
the spirit of Bessie took its flight
homeward. She was sick for long
while and all that loving hands and
skilled physicians could do was
done to stay the hand of death, but
the Lord needed her and saw hest
to take her. She bore her suffering
with great patience and was so
thoughtful and sweet to those at
tending her bed side fearing they
would exhaust themselves in admin
istering to her needs.
Oh, we miss her so much and our
hearts are so sad and lonely with
out her; but she has left us the
sweet assurance that if God called
her she was ready to go. So we
pray that Gods richest blessings
may rest upon the dear father,
mother, brothers and sister she has
left behind, heal their broken hearts
and may we all strive to meet her
in that home where there's no pain
or sorrow.
The funeral was conducted at the
home Wednesday afternoon, Janu-
airy 5, by Rev. Leon Hall and was at
tended by a large crowd of solTow-
ing friends and loved ones, and we
laid her body to rest at East Side
beneath a mound of sweet and beau
tifuI flowers.
HER AUNT, |. r. NJ
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13
PAGE FIVE

your professional work and | will
tell about mine. | am teaching four
classes in Ancient History and we
have been studying all about Sar-
gon, Hammurabi, Rameses, Homer,
and all the other fogy old charact-
ers of ancient times. We have stud
led also something about Biblical
history and the early record of the
Hebrew Race. | started out to
teach General Science, but request
ed to be changed to history, which
you know is a favortie subject with
me. | enjoy my work very much
and find the people | work with
very pleasant and the surroundings
most congenial. | don't remember
how much of this | have told you
before and / may repeat some
things. We have thirty-four mem
bers of the faculty, all of which !
believe are college graduates. There
are four men in the history depart,
ment who give all their time to
teaching history.
Il wonder how all the folks and
yourself are; we haven't heard
from you since the last of August.
When you write again, and l hope
that will not be long, tell us about
how you are getting along and all
the news about the other folks.
Your loving son,
JOE"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13
HOFFMAN NOTES.

Hoffman, Jan. I'm a fast game
of basketball at Vass, Friday after
noon, the Hoffman High schoo!
team defeated the Vass High school
team by score of to 3. The game
was characterized, by good team
work on both sides.
On Friday evening Miss Lois
Gardner delightfully."- entertained a
large number of friends in her new
home honoring her house guest,
Miss Carroll, of Raleigh. The recep-
ton hall and living room were
thrown together for the occasion and
were lovely in their decorations of
potted plants and long leaf pine.
During the evening several attrac-
tive contests were carried out. Two
courses of dainty refreshments were
served.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13
RoBERDELL NEWS.

Miss Annie Reynolds left las
Monday for Kings Business College
where she will take a stenographiC
course.
M. S. H. Hooker and family have
moved to their home in this town.
Miss Mamie Gibson is spending 6
few days with her sister, Mrs. Al
bert Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Kinks, of Penn
broke, are spending the weekend
with Mrs. Arlie Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Covington, who
have been quite i'll, are both greatly
improved.
Rev. G. c. Woods father is spend
ing q week or 80 with him.
Mr.. A. r. Hail and family, OF
Rockingham, have moved back to
her fathers home at this place.
Miss Ida Mac Hammonds and Mr.
C. p. DawkinJ were happily mar
ricd Dec. Goth, 1920. They left Sun
day night for Richmond, Va, for a
few days stay, returning later to
their home in Wilmington.
Several of the young folks of this
community enjoyed the rock party
given by Miss w. Mckay of Mars.
ton last Friday night.
Mrs. E. A. Covington returned to
her home in Fayetteville after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Covington.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13
B. Y.P. U. Program.

stewards of Time, subject.
Scripture Eph 5:15-16; Eccl.
l2:1-9-l0. Miss Rosa Davis.
Introduction by leader Miss
Myrtle Smith.
Part l, '"Time is Precious in
Gods Sight. Miss Frances Al
len. t,s. H.
Part II, thine is Precious in
Jesus Sight Mr. T. 0. Funder-
burk.
Part iii, "The Purpose of Our
Time, MIR. Jack Johnson.
Part ~, Redeeming the Time
Miss Myrtle Smith.
Song Lord I'm Coming
Home.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13
ROCKINGHAM TOWNSHIP BULL
CLUR.

About twenty have expressed an
investing interest in a purebred
Jersey bull for this township. These
and all others who are interested
are requested to meet in the Grand
Jury room of the Court house next
Friday night, Jan. 18th at 7:3O for
full discussion and organization. 1t
is far cheaper for twonship to buy
and feed such an animal than for
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13
Aviator Writes Home.

The following is letter from It.
Joe Harris written from Chicago to
his mother, Mrs. Otelia Harris, at
Candor. He was badly injured last
year when his machine, in which he
was carrying the mail from Cleve-
land to Chicago, fell; however he
has about recovered now, and is
teaching history in the Pullman
Free school of Manual Training at
Chicago:
"6O26 Ellis Avenue,
Chicago, Nov. II, 1920.
MY Dear Mother:
I'VE are all getting along nicely
and am a very lively cripple these
days, playing football, etc. | am
bothered very little with my lame
foot and hardly have any noticeable
limp at all, Polly and Willard are
also getting along on ell four feet
as nicely as possible. Willard is the
proud owner of teeth now and car
eat anything anybody else can anC
some things most people won't, sucl
as discarded apple cores, old piece.
OF bread and the like when he car
get hold of them. He is not walk
ing yet, but can stand alone anC
crawl like thunder. He is quite
son, hungry and busy all the time
He never believes in keeping still
and is as frolicksome as two livel,
pups. He follows after his mother
skirt tail all the day and keeps m,
busy in the early evening keeping
him entertained.
Now that we are two fellow peda
gogues, you must write me all abou
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13
FARM DEMONSTRATION WORK.
Boys, Crop Rotation Clubs.

We believe in establishing each
line of work on a logical basis, and
therefore, have decided to begin the
Boys Club work with crop rotation
clubs" ,r
We shall ask each father to do,
nate the use of one to three acres OF
turned out" land to his boys be-
tween the ages of 10 and IS. We
want the boy to enrich this land
with winter and summer legurnes
and make a profit meanwhile. Ii
we succeed in doing this, we have
made a real farmer of the boy and
brought to light possibilities and
prospects that will get the boy in
love with his job. Richmond county
has the fewest young farmers of
any county we have ever studied,
There is a reason for this, and the
only remedy is a logical system of
safe, profitable business farming
that will awake the youth to the
great possibilities of the soil and to
the fact that farming is the most
ideal life Everything considered)
that a man can live-"close to ma
turc and close to God"
Premiums In Club Work.
The only premiums that should
be offered are those offered at the
County Fair and those not for large
yields made unprofitably.
If business men, bankers or others
have premium money which they
have heretofore been donating to
this work, we would suggest that
they loan such funds to club boys
at reasonable rates of interest, to
buy fertilizers and probably seed
for the next year or two; for we sus-
pect that some of the poorest land
ever seen will be offered the boys
under this plan, and fertilizers will
be needed until fertility can be sup
piled by nature, when fertilizers can
then he gradually lessened and fl
nally nothing applied except ground
phosphate rock and patash. .....
Of course, under this plan, nc
dad will be so mean as to refuse
the boy all he makes on such land.
This system will naturally leaC
the boy into livestock farming as {
part of his system when he pro
duces sufficient food stuffs. Thel
purebred calf clubs, pig clubs, etc
will result.
Only a limited number of boy
can be visited regularly by tn
agent, therefore write at once re
questing enrolment.
w. II. BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for kind
|nesses and beautiful floral offer
|ings during illness and death Of
our wife and mother.
NJ, r. Stubbs and family.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-13

each cowowner to shoulder such
expense.
w. S. BARTON.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Start Campaign
of Health and Milk

A campaign of education along the
lines of tho nutritional qualities of
dairy products is to he launched in this
city. beginning May Is.
II will bc under tho auspices of tho
officers of the Parent -Teachcrs' assoc
iation and the city Federation of
Womcn's clubs.
This was determined during a lunch
con held yesterday at tho San Isabel
cafeteria. which was largely attended
and at which representatives OF the
dsirying interests wcro consulted by
those dcsirous OF promulEatinE health
propaganda along the lines of milk
and its products for the young espcc-
tally but for adults as we'll.
Similar campaigns have been and
arc being carried on in various cities
of the country to show to tho people
that dairy products arc tho most nu-
tritious of foods. tho most healthfui
known, and as rule. considerinr
their meritorious qualities. tho most
economical
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Three Fire Alarms

Three fires. any one of which might
have resulted in considerable damage
occupied the attention of the city fire
department yesterday and yet none of
them amounted to anything from "a
material damage viewpoint simply be-
cause the firemen were quickly on the
job.
Tho first was at o'clock in the
morning; an automobile took fire be-
cause of defective wiring, and the call
wa; was sent In from Tenth and Grand.
Tho second at / o'clock in tho after
noon was at the corner of Evans and
lSler where some burning weeds
threatened to ignite nearby property.
Alarm three came at o'clock, and the
tirefiShters found a small blaze emil
mating from the Union avenue viaduct.
strange as 1t may appear it was in the
floor alongside of a street car rail
and in some light rubbish: a cigarette
stump was supposedly the cause.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
REALTORS |NDORSE
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

Members of the Pueblo Real Estate
! Exchange Endorsed the cleanup cam
paign that has been launched by the
city health department under the di-
rection of City Physician DR.. ". Il.
Buck, at their regular meeting held
yesterday at noon in the Commerce
club rooms. DIR. Buck presented his
plan to the real estate men of Pueblo
and asked that they insert a reminder
on the campaign in each of their news
paper advertisements for property and
houses in the next two weeks
Not only will "A cleanup campaign
be conducive to good health but ii
VIII also make property and houses,
more saleable, said DIR. Buck yester-
day. 1T is also our idea to request
mat property and homo owners paint
their houses, repair broken fences and
damaged roofs and otherwise make the
buildings about their place more pre-
, scntablc.''
plan that has been under consid-
Grafton of the Realtors for some time
TO organize loan company was dis
cussed. A representative of an eastern
building and loan organization was
present at the meeting. He told of the
plan followed by companies in other
sections of the country and urged an
adoption of the plan of his company to
make loans at per cent on a plan
original with the company.
No definite action was taken in the
matter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
SEATS NOW SELLING
At MORRIS A. PENTER'S

Bringing up Father at the Sea-
shore is underlined AS the next at
traction at tho City Auditorium COM
mcncing May I. with tho customary
matinee Thursday. As its title i'm
plies the new piece is based on the
popular cartoons OF that favoritc ar
tist and creator. George McManus.
whose rollickinG and highly amusing
cffusions arc published in various
dailies about the country. Tho new
show. which is sponsored by Gus Hin.
who was first to sec tho possibilities
OF tho comics on the stage. can boast
OF an entirely capable company of
players. singers. dancers, farccurs,
vaudeviilians who arc well vcrsed and
equipped in tho art of modern enter
tainmcnt. Jggs Mahoney and his
tcrmaE.Lnt wife. Maggie. who tries to
keep him from making fool of him
self and squandcring his fortune, will
be as conspicuous as ever. II you
have enjoyed these famous and low
able characters in tho newspapers you
will be surc to find more than passing
Joy In this rollickinE concoction OF
mirth. melody and song.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
Observation-Disclosures IIIlIlInlNjT

still no shirkinE waA attempted and
the firm are leaving Rocky Ford with
tho best wishes of all those with
whom they came in contact
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-29
NEW CITY DIRECTORY TO Be READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION BY AUGUST |,

that fifteen men have been engaged for
the purpose of compiling information
for tho directories of this state. These
men come from Detroit and Los
Angeles. where there are large di-
rectory publishers houses. They are
thoroly vcrsed in the work Of obtaining
directory copy" it is said.
II find that apparently. the census
takers undercstimatcd the census
here declared LindbcrE yesterday
afternoon. "wc arc only about half nm
that census figures will probably be
5000 under our figures. And VIC have
mon on the job that have been making
directories all their lives.
Il also find that business conditions
In Pueblo arc much better than gen.
Icral street talk makes them. When
came to this city and talked with q
number of people in hotels and on the
street.-the impression given me was 4
bad one. i expected to find things cx-
cccdinEly dun. 1t is not so. Pueblo is
one of the livest cities in Colorado. and
tho middle west for that matter
$50 pages larger than any heretofore.
IT is said. The book will bo printed and
bound in Pueblo. by Pueblo men. AS "A
matter OF fact all the directories in this
state arc being printed and bound here
with the exception of the Denver di-
rcctory.
Lindbcrs stnted yesterday afternoon
that tho Pueblo directory would be of
tho press by August I. orders are be-
ing taken for the book as the city
canvass Is made. It Is stated that no
more directories will be printed than
there arc orders taken.