davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
THEY'D ACT LIKE b l. u Y
WEAVER WHEN HE SAT


Dear Tower:-If those senators
who are receiving good salaries
from the government IN these days
when 1t is 80 short Of dough would
work for a dollar a day like we
did they would be doing some
thing. Why doesn't Top Kick
Harding draw UP his army OF
economic preachers for the battle
line at one dollar a day until the
U. S. gets on her feet?
Yours sincerely,
VET
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Dave Boswell Is chairman OF the
automobile party Of the Kiwanis club
which will go TO Nappanee Tuesday
night to charter a club there. The
choir will now sing two verses OF
the we'll known song. THE Night
We Were Jerked to Nappanee."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

We wish to notify Bill Reed, Of
Barron Lake, that we're going TO
spend next week with him. If you
please Bill, get some Of your choic-
est and largest fish Eeady and park
them all on your side Of the lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
NOTES OF THE GOLFERS.

Mike CalnOn has started TO play
golf. Wednesday he played for the
first time. There has been no an
nouncement as yet who Mr.. Calnon
will sell his interest 10. in the Hullie
& Mike cigar store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

We would also appreciate it great
lv II the fish would be put through
some sort of process Of instruction
whereby they would become recon-
SLED TO be caught at any hour OF
the day or night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
PERIL OF INITIATION.

Editor News-T1mes:
Three years before the capture of
the Democratic party by W. ].
Bryan and the advocates OF free
silver coinage at the ratio OF Is TO l.
warned the believers IN sound
money that the next national cam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
WHAT THE POSTAL GARD
WRITER'S HAVE TO SAY

Ivar Hennings and Abe Berman
write in from Sunset lake. Minnesota
that the fish up there are falling for
South Bend bait like everybody did
for Harding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Yet I am sure he little dreams
How witless 1 can be,
Dolt that I am, he never seems
To lose his faith in me!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

II the telephone company doesn't
get it's raise in rates, central may
never answer US again. Gee, central
makes us lonesome nough now!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
TOUGH LUCK

Just as we discover that whiskey
will run motor cars. we can't get
any whiskey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
MARTYRS TO PROGRESS.

Most deplorabe was the accident IN which the
brave knights of the lost their lives in the ex-
plosion of the airship being tested In England
before being brought to this country.
Among those who to their death were 1s
courageous and brave American men who were
chosen from hundreds Of volunteers for the great
adventure Of flying across the Atlantic
The airship had been pronounced safe. The tests
made by scientists indicated that the risk of life
and safety comparatively small
The buoyant gas the result of long and tedious
hours in laboratory, was pronounced by chemists
to be non-explosive and not infammable.
The accident has demonstrated that the lighter
than air ship Is not yet perfectly safe The same
might be said of any means of transportation but
in aerial navigation the factors Of safety required
are greater and more numerous than those upon
and land crashing air9hip endangers not only It's
own cargo but those upon the earth
Now will investigation. Perhaps the one
missing element viii be discovered and remedied.
Science and Progress have demanded heavy
toll in human life. Every new means of transporta-
ton has had its martyrs among the daring It seems
to be inevitable payment demanded from nu-
mainly when era is reached
Twenty, perhaps. ten. years from now historians
will look back upon this calamity as one Of ne
turning points in the development OF new science
Until then a nation will pay it's tribute to the dar-
ing of those who tried to and who gave their
lives in the futile effort to bring an enlarged life
all.
Let their names be listed among the other
martyrs to science and give to them honor
brave men.
Many a man is driven to despair in his own car.
Judging from the way some people save for a
rainy day, they EXPECT a 4O-day flood.
Those against the maternity bill evidently don't
believe the little things in life count
The mother of II boys has been struck by light
ming. Needless to say. she will recover
Our idea of luck is to have congress unable to re-
turn from its vacation because of railroad rates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Treating hem with certain gases,
a French scientist has succeeded IN
keering eggs fresh for 10 months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

The Puritans took a drink now
and then, they never let the noble
red man have one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
FELLOW FEELING
MUCH LIKE THEIR FOLLOWER.

No wonder the Irish liked Gen
eral SHUTS. He'd fought England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Persian Lamb coat with Marten col
lar, 40-inch-$365.00.
The short coats are clever and chic
and just look like the girl who is going
east or west or south or north to school
somewhere. They have that jaunty
swing that is coquettish.
Marmot with a dyed squirrel collar
August Sale Price $1,000.
Muskrat, dark skins-August Sale
Price S 90 and ST. $3.50.
Raccoon - August Sale Price
$165.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

The mother Of II boys has been struck by light
ming. Needless to say. she will recover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Our idea of luck is to have congress unable to re-
turn from its vacation because of railroad rates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Those against the maternity bill evidently don't
believe the little things in life count
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
TheIowery(Ba
Bill Armstrong

Joe Grand Leader post cards US
from ST. Joe that he's feeling better
every day and hasn't fell in the lake
as previously reported.
Quite a few Of the local boys en-
joyed a postal card shower by Tom
Brandon yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Quite out of the question. but how
would adore to have this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
SCHOOL DAYS

without a Middiep They
are cheer than ever-Flan-
mel in yellow. red. blue,
green, brown - S4.95 TO
$685..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Judging from the way some people save for a
rainy day, they EXPECT a 4O-day flood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Hudson Seal Coat. self collar and cuffs.
36-inch-August price s25O.0O.
Hudson Seal Coat Marten collar and
Guns, S6-inch-August price $4,000.
Hudson Seal Coat. with Marten collar and
cuffs. 40-inch-August price S365.0O.
French Seal Coat. 4O-inch-August price
1880.
French Seal Coat, 36-inch with Skunk
collar and cufrs-August price s225.OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Many man is driven to despair in his own car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

ia
T 0: ssoss ,s
reputed 70 Be owned by Frank <. Smith ana Il,
contains five acres. more or less s..
EAGLE ISLAND part Of being cottage lot in the
e e !sSs ssssss
s :ss.e: 81 The . ssess
sass P0fss " vest sss
FIJI 70 o Or
EAGLE ISLAND, part Of: being farm lot in the
Sortheriy BY land said to be owned BY Franz H~ a
af ss land by sa s ss Of ter
quinn and land said to be ewnea f By ca1Y s
ga sslSsss % !ssssss 81
ess o o o
ss's @ ss Rr s'ss
y sns 1ss
and contains seventy-f1ve acres more or less. g.:
EAGLE ISLAND; part Of being a farm lot in the
sSSIs~S Nsrtss!,y 5sns ssa ss s%ssa 8
y the saszs asss SS
With nudngsa is to be owned by
EAGLE IAN lot
EortheTly and westerly By land said be owned
sSuths5y By ths waters Of Eastern Bay Said
more less. l..
EAGLE 1sLAND part Of being sotssgs lot the
Norhery by s and SAID sa to be owned BY
srown soSthery by the waters Of Eastern Bay:
With Sudnss to be-
owned by Owen Quinn. and contains one acre,
pss 81 a G soos
Northerly and easterly by land said to be owned
:H$ E
con tspse one acre rore or less Brown and
EAGLE part Of cottage lot the
i ?an hs q 81 sfs it, Hs Z ssss
sns 5s'v ~S Be- d by e. H.
81 Ean S'S ed ais ana IT, ss
Sd sns to be
LITTLE spRycE gaS a ,sans
forty acres more or less. 2
MARsnAts IsLANp Said lid, island !: repS.eS to
aEed ssd I 40 or LES n
acres. or less S.
prsd 20 By e IS and
contains ten acres. more or less, 2.
PIcKERINGs IsLAND SAID Said island is reppted
hundred acres. more or less, 81.
POND ISLAND NEAR LITTLE DEER ISLE Said
island is reputed to be owned by Anna A, John
son and contains thirty-two acres more or
less, 3.
RESOLUTION ISLAND. Said island is reputed to
be owned by Preston Player and contains thirty
acres, less, 13.
SCOTT ISLANDS. Said islands reputed to be
owned by Edwin Blaster and contain three acres,
less, l..
SPECTACLE ISLAND. Said island is reputed
be owned by John w. Blake and contains three
acres. less, l..
SPRUCE HEAD. Said island is reputed to be
~ IRIS L.
hundred forty acres, more or less, 33.
WESTERN ISLAND. Said island Is reputed be
owned by Amelia Carver and contains twenty
acres, more or less. B..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
KNOX COUNTY WILD LANDS


Rass ss'nS ssis
''' a."
] $s$ $; go Al.
i to 6 1@s:s >; as 6 ana
~ % s. 4 & & ss ss ne he s sss : sy
srs LIAM: :s?s:ss t. ;; s:1:s ,, "
ok sysd " Se an ss1 4nSma a op ~s4
q XIII sSa ans v sssss mot. be
s assD be s ss @ e s ss a"s
& 4 Z s s:s an. sssfs
Fl r! ia : ssss sss one ss s s
' 5 @ :s s,s ::3:'? IS 6:
: s::s; 6: : ::$ss:
Is SS: :ss sas s... ssgs ss ss,:: w "
rss.: md ts. be
fSsty;eight acres more Or less - ~ . - aM
~ Grace c1sy
s bA5s as. ssie a assns ten ] $ BE
EsAsn z gss s ss sas
NJ @ 81 ; & = s :s'ss ~
0S so5 BR;sr I'D ssns S ss % cd
's 57 s . ;s"s Es's :s s:
s4sR s aid % ':Rss e Is
y H @ ss s sns n IS . sse;ss to be
s1S as '9 and + sRsts t. ss s:e:s
sz .s ana + sssss: ss.
@ ssf s.: :s IL. :ss contain:
Treasurer Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
sat- H:s c FAN


tage lot In the southeastern Of said island.
bounded as follows Beginning the easterly shore
OF said island at the northeast land said to
degrees west along the line of said Benson,
es ans 10 rods to corner thence north AZ degrees
r6ds links to brook thence southeast by
d by SAID shore to the point Of beginning
Owned oy John s. Hanson and contains one acre. -
MUscoNGUs ISLAND t1.oudville) part Of being cot
ase iot IN the southern part Of said island bounded
be owned by Julius Lowe: southery by land said to
De owned by Heirs of Linne Carter eastery by the
Tsputed be- o sss b S se t sps a
ana contains one 475
MttSCONGQS ISLAND (Loudvle) part Of being cot
sage lot In the southern said island. bounded
Pc owned by Julius Lowe; southery nd
DC owned by Mrs. Eudervlla BY
ine waaers or Marsh Harbor. Said lot with build
ilnnie Carter ct ais. and contains M
MHs s 6 ISLAND Goqdy1lsl part Ct being farm
Lowe. and BY land said to be owned by sherburn
reputed to be owned by Pike
u c0nIaIns one hundred
eong9s Said island repued to be 20 owned
by Mrs Eudervila c. Pike contains acre,
INDIAN ISLAND. lying easterly adjacent to Mus
Ghristina Ellsworth and contains acres. more or
MARSH IsLAND lying easery o adjacent to 80
Muscongus Island with 'buiidinss
thereon, is reputed to be by Luth O. Po-
iiand ct ais and contains hundred acres
less
W.. L. BoNNEY
Treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

s Taa o9 TaI T Ta.
hair S9 fsys part sd e. heinz ps undivided n
y5s ssSssaP ' S . e s
Il sx e.! s = s It: nd 81 ~,
a.. 3 y; Sss :s:ss; ;ns
ss!zs e 'a1s u %, fGs4 st IT.. sa$
5 G sS fsa Rs 6ssS5ss aSs ses
E It ss'.$ sS sa hssS! IT.
$ & % "a rs s:sss sSss
e.. 's i d ff 10 IN tS fpSs S5s
s5 ss.s TS IL $sSs IT FL
saSs sf :sSf; s n fss tSysi1s
sYnohP ? hgtse6 Isa aRs II tie asrin ii
E IN It, f ats Of rasss il o;: Il S
2na Pa of sa,f sSnSiS
Paper and TO se S a hoa
hair os 5es ss am '''''
.ss Is IN ss s sSzs III Il :ss sss
shR BE ' n"t part Ct 1t lots s sss aa as sd
sc sss a1 49, Said s SSSpi sns s se
isr MY ans
4S sRHs Part s ssS lots '''
e. &c shss Pr @ 3st % s'fTy SAID IF
E Is lii e: s s S 's ssi sas & Ss 4:
II: f
sss 1s ssss45 sss 7s!;s, + ss ss'.ss
sss rsSuss s: sTats s. Sc dssss
81 lot sss $ "'' " ''''
5s sf ;ns ssss e s' s s
i ss:s s. csss Ss
contains twenty-one acres, more or
@ 9s s H:z ss sss s q
/. e sss :sass );
s:ss:S s$s Z s y J s W. 3 sss
81 s Rst e ne ssHs t., 2as. O. # s ~ '
!: i2s: T. Z; s$:;$
sss half sPfs he g ssa asg E PITS
s sswn;hP s u Macy fno s Sal. d
five S ss "
i sa1ss BY sh Sss; sds sSs
H. sSB5 e: e, " lis
ss ssss@f sy iHs e. Sid s.;sss
ssa s e a s ss more i Is: 4 IS. 90
:s & e sl :;S1 s. e:
:$s s.. ss
e. , e; :; 5s;:5 =; a.
asd S
r. $s s;':t f. ;s
s s.s rfs;; Y: ss e e
IA
T.
sSS:p s lS sssss fang M 81 sxssS
contains thirty thousand five
four or less 167es2 esxSl
No sss1sss gsss e ssss :s
BE-
$s$ s IS s. i: Is,
o said F..
on o. town
s= !: III s:s ss:s,s:s l.; .:::,:s
be owned by Geo. W. Blanchard & Sons
thousand twenty-
three -
7: A. NO 2 (Grafton), Of being . of
land in the northwest townshi
n as Begin
ownshp thence
south boundary
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

t. p9s Ct ass
81; ss
81
wv
ssss ess f. r Ss,aas ahssss q: + q @
%
S''e
ss%sss 81: +:
$ g 3
ssa!o a
Sss ssssss
sSs
@ N hs par IL 2sa ssa S q;
ssS{h g.
ss1 ssr $s'
rods So 20 i'm BY said Pon to the point Of
By ' Fred si' reei and acre.
MusCoNGUs ISLAND (Loudville) part Of; being cot
y sf be
eas fSd sad sG BE to % sy by William
s y E
s BIZ S ws1d sh snaos is
SsssSns sss ss
ssS &
ps sae 49, gs &c Of s
%iam n Houd A ais and
sss S II ssss e
follows BEGINNING at the northwest Of land
s
81 ssss e:
y 2's t By
ara M nS by na rn o sS tG by
is E asS bS MS5 nss
ss S M d sa % snanded fe s
enc
fGs s. = hss1 mi snad
GS rs5 as
e 81 i r. and cSa5sss
M saFt S5 'st1s fet
te ns7s
Inc p By IF SAID o s
rods r6a links t "a cor thHn enc south %
s; %n aS sIGs enc sfs 5as
Ia W. EMs shd e " s mols y
MYscoSGgs ISLAND euav9 Of being
the central part or SAID island bounded
ed be By WARREN OF no
50
fSS ssis e.; 'iS * '
2s ss"S SsS cons
S5; =f s'sfS
degrees creek;
rs e the sGs
east read hsnee
oah = TO the snS pn n hsnse e
sn saS M @ SaSa5s H
I. and tfe Contains
MTscoSI5 }ouavle9 Of being cot.
Northsfy o%ns s5q By Ran;
e s5 y ,d sS % e By
sss s S W and
@ 81 aes a: fo
s'Sss sfef the efes sRst So
Psra f Win sa 1ss4s
rs feet monument thence southeastern
ale with the north line $50 bank Of said
the point of beginning Said lot is owned
by Fred Teel and contains
MusCoNGUs ISLAND (Loudvllle). Of. being farm
lot in the southern of, westerly
the shore Of said island bounded follows: Begin.
said westerly shore the corner OF
s''sss sssss:
to land said to be owned by Elmer E. Oser: thence
e % sa o. q e. 6ssr e Il:
of said island thence northery by to the
point of beginning. Said lot, with buildings thereon
is reputed to be owned by Arthur NJ and Miriam A.
Poland and contains fortyseven acres. or less
MUSCONGUS ISLAND (Loudville part Of. being a cot
lot in the central part of said
follows: Beginning corner Of land
said to be by Robert B. Oser; thence nortberv
the line of Arthur N. Poland. al. 2i6 feet to
stake and stones thence eastery 1872 feet stake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
LINCOLN COUNTY WILD LANDS

e It y
sss to Be sH By ss
sGs t1s high sa t ss Rfs %
sta ss e. S afns5
By S F q E ssa Point o
s' and
.ss S being lot east Sy
oMasS y Il e. Mes ss Sas ss f sha to
pat. ssas s
o%nsd By Ts ad Anon meeF " sDutd to
an IN said eos As e 9e shs s9 Of lot o
complete description of said land reference is hereby
page sci. Said lot. With the Buildings thereon. re-
' s
s. ssns lot 'sns n "a
ye BY @ be By
i
County TT of 1
E Cunningham and Contains sixty acres more less
HaFs Is of Ss'qg lot S OF asS n @
en ad
s o asn % the "aa said Be
Benjamin R. Drawn and by the highway For com cor
sss %i dd"sy. i s is e
by F. nr a ao Or o eas one h ed
as The part % PnF 10! 5 ans a d
E aSa f. IS &c
T ana Estate to GI The hen n o The
g. od IS @ BY
Of ew an e henea
eriy 40 rods more or less; thence south IS rods;
aS,a
o o o ssd a S1 %aGs to
Charles A. Phillips and Contains seventy five acres
ssD5sa Is TIE dS as
Ssn q s Sy a ssd % se By
sS n5r 3 Howe sSd S
e @ 'ns ssr LOT Of se ed TOWN a
somerSiIe westerly BY the town of Washing
to S oS y 3 Mari
I'd as h % % Snd Taa ia g.
P Ida aid land said to be DO by
all other sides by The waters Of ta US sound
By Dexter Thompson and contains one hundred acres.
S s s ss"st i & s5o4 "a
M o henee W Weseq on the 1s Of ad
n Iaa zee be fs owned By n @ s
ne sonary S o R"r o to M
n 5 et hers is % ne SS By ns rhom
and contains two less,
s5 I52P Gs6 q ssps f3EH
Thompson and lana said 9vnsI Venus rhomp;
s on s M by tine b %r2S aF0G .ou nd
cry By BY n n sG oonn BY LAY RI W ssd
mn and Contains sixty acres
u.s. M ISSP % S s Ras Of sp IS %
1H
na to BE % BY DG TO ne dns
s"d y fsueS By sy ffa
n by d Of Be saa S the
by Ia land Of said ogd the point of
I'd WIN o s5sG ESe"'se
MuscoNGus ISLAND G.oudville) part of, being farm
@ il rs q Is ssF$$ 5s
INA bG By aa nd DO s b w a by By
Percy Garan %s2 nd ad s h % BY y
sp o be s BY Win E oua and
hfty-scven more or less,
fs%s ss @
s IF ea Ses By BE y s
e he ne of sa hops s4 a ro we
Sscs line s.
1nhs soa e. linz
less,
rs % G Ds ya
lows: Northery by land said to be owned by Melvin
Z. land said be owned by A Gar
land; eastery by land said to be owned by Christina
Ellsworth; southerly by land said Mary
" Garter westerly by land said to be owned by John
Carter Said lot with buildings thereon. is reputed to
be owned by Everett O. Thompson contains eighty
acres, less,
1sAND 81, ou f
So
Sci s a BE to BY @
on side of the leading down the island:
thence norherly by said road point IS north
O said be owned by Arthur N Poland, ct al:
thence south 10 degrees east to the west line
said be owned by Everett 0. Thompson; thence
northerly by land d Of said Thompson to land said
south line of said Poland to the western shore Of said
beginning Said lot with buildings thereon, is
be owned by John c. Carter and contains thirty
more or less.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
TIMER AND GRASS ON RESERVED LANDS.
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasu II.
County
been and County Taxes the 1921
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurers May II,
oN~-~~ ~~~o0 A'' S"0 'e"A
OXFORD COUNTY WILD LANDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

STATE OF MAINE.


County
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06


80 I've
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24

hands and arms being much in evi-
dencc, yet so acceptable were the
young lady's grace and evolutions to
the audience that an encore was in
sisted on and the applause so strenu-
Gus that the judges voted her third
prize.
Several meritorious selections from
Marshal's Jazz Orchestra accompan-
led by two solo songs by Theo Mar
shall concluded the entertainment
The orchestra was warmly applaud
cd. so earnestly. in fact that many
in the audience expressed the opinion
that the musicians should have re-
ceived prize. The judges Harry
Murphy. Merle Lee and l.. N. Morse
decided however to make the awards
as above mentioned. Two numbers
on the program Raymond Moore the
double voiced singer and Cecil Op
penheim the midget vocalist for
some reason failed TO appear. The
next amateur night will be In the
early part of April.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
YOUR EASTER GOOD EATS

The Prcdovich Mercantile company.
the old reliable Dan and popular
George Subotich in the Predovich
block. 2oi2 East Evans avenue. Is in
shape to furnish your good Easter eats
with promp. delivery and courteous
attention. Meats, poultry. eggs and
garden truck are supplied the store
from Dams big ranch on the ST.
Charles river. the old Fisher place
Speaking OF the store IL has recently
been re-fittcd up with new fixtures.
plenty of paint and 100 per cent good
taste. Its a pleasure TO trade ;here.
because Dan ard George always have
"A pleasant how-dc-do and carry a
Fairbanks grin that never nibs off.
Their provision stock is now and fresh
and VIII always be kept fresh. They
deliver with a tin Elizabeth" hand
led by young man who never makes
mistakes in deliveries. Dan says he
is glad to be back in business again.
He made "A couple of dollars in grapes
last year and he is roin,, to enjoy in
vcsting II in eats that will make his
customers happy. He wants every
body TO come in and say 'howdy'' even
II they don't buy. Their phone is 4js.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-24
Pc R 0 N AIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Naughton.
ii' Michigan street, have returned
from an extended visit in California,
making delightful tour of all inter-
estinS cities along the coast.
Mrs. Bernard 5. Harding and chill
dren, of Lake avenue, arc arranging
Ior an extended visit in lower Califor-
ma. Mr.. Harding who is the we'll
known Northern avenue jeweler and
music dealer. has recently sold his at
tractive bungalow home on the avenue
the consideration being well-up in four
figures.
Alfred Denning, in the electrical de-
partment at the steel works has re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Iowa and Ohio.
sheriff Thomas and soon-to- be
Undersheriff Kenyon motored to the
vicinity of Red Top, in the southeast
crn portion of the county. serving
papers on witnesses and attending tc
other official business.
Mrs. Charles B. Hughes. wife OF the
district attorney. Is expected home
from Indian River. Florida. next Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes left Pu-
eblo for the south last Christmas day:
tlrSt they went to Cuba, remaining
there several weeks, then to Florida
Mr.. Hughes came home by way of
Cincinnati. about a month ago.
Bllly Button, travelling sales agent
~ 'nc S"uiuet bahlng Powder GO.
for all of Southern Colorado with
headquarters in Pueblo, is in the city
and making his temporary head
quarters at the Congress hotel until
he finds suitable office. Mr.. But
ton is well and favorably known in
Pueblo. and will no doubt make a good
showing for the splendid product he
represents. Billy Is a good salesman
and II can be depended upon thai
every dealer in Pueblo and the South
ern half of this state will soon know
about the superiority OF Calumet
Raking Powder. Mr.. Button formerly
made Pueblo his home and has many
friends hero who will be glad to see
his smiling face and hear his chccry
voice,