davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Two Matches Attract.
Much OF the attention today was
given to the matches in which Miss
Collett and Mrs. Hall figure, as the
eighteen-year-old American player
and British woman tied yesterday for
the medal score in the qualifying
round with brilliant S5s.
Other pairings today were as fol-
lows:
Miss Fem vs.. Miss Caverly, Miss Rosenthal
vs.. Mrs. Rossin. Mr. Smith vs.. Miss Klo,z.
Mrs. Let's VS.. Mrs. Blumenthal, Miss Holiins
vs.. Mrs. spalding. Mrs. Gaut vs.. Mrs. Daley,
Mrs. Jones VS.. Miss Pearce, Mrs. Fox VS.. Mrs.
Wimpfeimer. Mrs Hucknau VS.. Miss Bishop.
Miss Fownes Mrs. Mida, Mrs. Vanderbeck
vs.. Mrs. Grumbach. Miss Fordycs VS.. Mis-.
Printz.
Yesterdays qualifying scores were:
Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, IS; Mrs.
Latham Hall, England. 3d. Miss Cecil Leitch.
England, 81; Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Chicago.
IS: Mrs: Thomas Hucknall. New York. So: Mrs.
Alexa Stirling, Atlanta. 80; Miss Marion Hol-
Inns New York. 50: Mrs. c. IL. Vanderbeck.
Philadelphia, 30; Miss Bessie Fem. Portland.
Ne, 81: Mrs Melvin Jones, Chicago. o.;
Fownes. Pittsburgh, Of; Mrs. Caleb F. Fox.
Philadelphia. 81: Mrs. Alex Smith, New York,
81; Miss Edith Leitch, England. 95; Mrs.
dsHa navid Gaue Memphis s'; Miss Louise II: For,
bishop bridgeport. Conn, 96; Mrs. W A.
Gavin, New York. 90: Mrs. X. NJ. Hammer.
New York. 96: Miss Mildred Caverly. Phila-
delphia. 81: Mrs. s. A. Rossin, New York 81;
Miss Ernestfne Pearce Chicago. 81; Miss Har-
riette Shepherd. Hartford, Conn, 81; Mrs l..
J. Grumbach. Hollywood, n. j., OF: Mrs. NJ.
l.. X. Spaulding, Buffalo, n. Y, 81: Mrs. II.
Blumenthal. New York, 9s; Miss Dorothy
klotz. Chicago, 9s; Mrs. Lee w. Mida, Chi
cago, es: Mrs. L. A. Wimpfener. Hollywood.
n; j.. 80; Mrs. E. W. DAILY, Roston. 80; Mrs.
Alexander Printz. Cleveland, 80.
Players Are Assigned.
An innovation was introduced in
the national championship tourna-
ment-the assignment of players for
the first round of match play accord
ing to a system based on their quail
flying scores. The theory is that the
best players as eXemplif1ed by the
qualifying scores shall meet toward
theory worked out in practice, Miss
Collett and Mrs. Hall would meet in
the 36-hole final round on Saturday.
Some good medal players, however
are not good match players and vice
versa.
The system has put Miss Stirling
and Miss Cecil Leitch in different
halves of the draw. They, of course
have the most believers in their abil-
round.
Under the theory of the numeri
cal draw Miss Collett would play
Miss Cecil Leitch in one semi-final
on Friday and Mrs. Hall would NEE,
Mrs. Thomas Hucknall of New York
in the other after defeating Miss
Stirling on Thursday.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
u. S. AND BRITISH STARS
TIE IN QUALIFYING ROUND


England eFmi-
championship
tournament by and
Leitch, British champion, H.
New York by and
Mrs. David Gau of Memphis defeated Daley of Bos
ton, and 5.
Miss Aexa Stirling of Atlanta national champion defeated Miss
darriette Shepherd of Hartford. Conn, S.
EA ], October 4Three featured
days round match
for the womans golf championship Miss
Genna Col youthful Providence player by
the
matched against Miss Edith England
British champion Mrs. Latham Hall
against Mr. Mrs. W. Gavin former English who cham
and Miss exa Stirling of Atlanta American Champion
conceded NJ
New York and Miss Haette Shepherd respectively
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Complete World Series
News Furnished By The Stal

The Star will give the news
of the world series right on
the bat."' Immediately after
each weekday game, The Star
will issue an extra, giving each
play. The electric scOrebOard
ON the 11th street side of The
Star building will be in opera
tfOn each weekday afternoon
during the title games, fash
ing each pitch and play as they
occur On the Aeld Of battle at
the Polo Grounds, New York,
where the Yanks and Giants
will strive for supremacy. The
games also will be covered BY
u corps OF experts, including
Denmnn Thompson, sporting
editor of The Star; the fnimit-
able Ring Lardnef, Lawrence
Perry and Fairplay. In addition
to the Associated Press. The
games start at 2 O'Clock wash
ingtOA time.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Hubby married" to Auto,
So Wifey Seeks Divorce

NEW YORK, October 4.-The
western woman who recently
named golf ms a correspondent
may find "a kindred soul in Mrs.
Max E. klOOrfain Of Brooklyn,
who has brought suit for sep
aratiOn, naming the family mo-
tor ear. According to his wife,
klOOrfain spent SO much time
tinkering with the machine that
he might as well have been
married to 1T. The supreme
court has granted Mrs. klO0r-
fafn $15 a week alimOny pend
ing trial.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
LOGAN'S HOMER WINNER
IN 2O0-MILE FLIGHT

E. I. Logan and e. A. Neitzey en-
tries shared honors in the 200-mile
young bird race held by the North
western Racing Pigeon Club of the
international federation. The for
mer's pigeons finished first and fourth.
while Neitzey's birds were second and
third The first five returns.s with
average speed in yards per minute,
were:
E. 1. Logan, l,233.06; E. A. Neitzey,
1,231.47 and 1.229.S1; E. I. Logan,
1.228.5S; George N. Schmitt, 1,21951.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
N EXPECTS TO remain
AS MANAGER. Of TIGERS

DETROIT. October 4.-Ty Cobb.
manager OF the Detroit Americans, on
his departure for San Francisco.
where he will manage a winter league
club. said he expected to acquire at least
two players during his stay on the coast.
Il expect to return to Detroit next
year in a managerial and playing
capacity" Cobb added.
Harry Heilmann, who engaged with
his manager in a merry race for bat
ting honors in the league, will leave
for the coast later in the week.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
TEN IN CUE TOURNEY.

The national pocket billiards pro-
fessional championship tournament
will be held October II to 29 at the
Hotel Continental, Philadelphia. En-
tries include the present champion,
Ralph Greenleaf, New York; former
Champions Jerome keogh, Rochester;
Thomas A. Hueston, Los Angeles, and
sBennie Allen, Kansas City; Arthur
Church, Yonkers. N. Y, state cham
pion; Michael Kovach. Trenton, New
Jersey champion: James Mature, New
York; Arthur Woods. Minneapolis;
Walter Franklin, Kansas City, and
William F. de Langh, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
GOLF STARS TO MATCH,

RYE. N. Y, October 4.-George
Duncan, former open golf champion
of Great Britain, and Abe Mitchell,
another British professional, were
matched today with Jim Barnes,
American open title holder. and Wal
ter Hagen. professional title holder,
in a thirty -six-hole contest over the
links of the Westchester-Biltm
Country Club.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
DEMPSEY IN COURT.

BATAVIA, N. Y, October Jack
Dempsey. champion heavyweight box
er. appeared in supreme court yes
terday az defendant in a lawsuit
resulting from an alleged breach of
contract for the production of mo-
ton pictures. Frank P. Spellman
demands 100000 as his share of the
profits in the enterprise. Dempsey's
lawyers deny any obligation.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Foot Ball Stars Begin
Careers as Dishwashers

NEW YORK, October A.
Arthur Yates and Jack Green,
former foot. ball stnrs and sons
of wealthy parents, today be-
gan work AZ dishwashers I'm q
large Manhattan hotel. Yates
Is from Rochester, N. Y, and
was left tackle on Cupid Blacks
team at Yale. Green In the SON
of the president Of the New
York State Hotel Association
and played ON the New York
Military Academy team. Each
weighs m6re than TOO pounds.
They are washing dishes as the
first step In learning the hotel
business from the ground MP.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Billiard Event Starts.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October a.
John Layton of Sedalia. Mo-, present
champion, defeated Charles Weston
of Pittsburgh, SO to 40, and Charles
McCourt of Pittsburgh defeated
Pierre Maupome of Mexico, SO to As,
in the opening matches in the three
cushion billiard championship tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
CHESS MASTERS TO PLAY,

An international chess tourney
soon will be played in Budapest,
according to advices from Europe.
Entered are ten masters of the
game-the Russians, A. A. Alechine
and Boguljuboff; Euwe, the star from
Amsterdam; the Serbian champion,
Boris kostisch: Paul Joiner, former
ly of New York: Greenfield, Richard
Reti. DR.. Tartakower, Jacques Mieses
and Saemisch. Eight Hungarian anna
teurs also will compete.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
CROWD SEES INAUGURAL
OF MASONS' PIN LEAGUE

7lTH Grand Master ONeil rolling ball through
Wv drives the Masonic Bowling Association Wahngon largest
duckpin organization launched its 1921 2 championship
last night the Royal alleys Ten of thirty the
association competition There such amblage of
that impossible for the band
Addresses
Stocking president of the association
Evening star., 1921-10-04
,cal Grid Squads Get Back to Hard Work 7z
AGAINST LIGHT GR|DMEN
OPPOSING HEAVY ONES

Legislation to stop light men being
pitted against heavy ones on the
sridiron is favored by John w. Heis-
man, head coach of the University
Of Pennsylvania foot ball squad. He
says the public nd. would not %sstn stand for for
weighing 200 in the boxing ring, and
the fact that the same rule did not
apply to foot ball was one Of the
defects of the game.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Penn Loses Soccer Leader.

Paul Patton, captain Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania's soccer team,
has developed water on the knee as
result of an injury sustained in
year and will be unable to play this
season.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
MARYLAND AND c.. u. IN
HARD GAMES SATURDAY
BY II. G. BYRD.

FTER day of practical local college foot bali squads will
settle down this afternoon begin preparation the second
contests of their schedules Two eevens slated against
powerful combinations University of Maryland being Sya
for meeting with that university while Catholic University
pit its strength against Fdham
been laying for the Old Line last November the College
Park players likely have anything but pink " afternoon
should
George Washington will beat Western Maryland.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
POSTPONE FINAL NET MATCH

Maj. Arthur Yencken and Clarence
Charest will meet on the Dumbarton
Club courts next Tuesday, instead of
today. in their match for the District
tennis singles championship. Mems,
women's and mixed doubles and
women's singles matches were sched-
uled this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Leads Wesleyan Eleven.

Charles E. Butler Of Hartford has
been elected captain Of the Wesleyan
Uniersity foot ball team. He Is presi-
left end for two seasons.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Portsmouth Spurns Series.

The proposed series between Colum-
bia, South Atlantic champion, and Ports
mouth, pennant winner in the Virginia
League, will not be played. Failure to
draw at home was the reason advanced
by the Virginia leaguers in declining,
Evening star., 1921-10-04
BOUT TO PAL MOORE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. October 4.-Pal
Moore. Memphis bantamweight, was
awarded the referees decision in a
fast eight-round bout last night with
frankie Garcia, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
PIEDMONTS SEEK GAMES.

Piedmont Athletic Clubs eleven is
casting about for games with u.s.
pound teams. Send challenges to Will
liam Nichols. 464 K street southwest.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
80, 900 See Soccer Game.

BUENOS AIRES. October 1.-THE
first soccer foot ball game in the
South American championship series
was won by Argentina from Brazil, !
20 0. Thirty thousand saw the contest.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Schuman to Fight Britton.

Harry Schuman. Denver welterweight.
has been matched to meet Jack Britton,
welterweigh t champion, at Baltimore
October II.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
WOULD PLAY D. C. ELEVENs.

Triangle Sport Club wants Sunday
foot ball games with District 105-
pound elevens. For engagements
write Manager Norman Lawler, 1911
King street, Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Bout for Tom Gibbons.

Tommy Gibbons. the st. Paul heavy
weight, and Hugh Walker Of Kansas
City will meet in Boston October IL In
a ten-round decision bout.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
AMERICAN ICE COMPANY.

Totals. .462 5l1 ATS Totals 400 432 4l9
Evening star., 1921-10-04

iotais.. 461 420 400 Totals. 40 424 $50
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Hart. George Warrington tackle,

has a twisted shoulder and probably
will be out of the game for three
weeks. His absence will create a
hole in the Hatchetite line that will
be extremely difficult to fill. Hart is
not as good a lineman as was his
brother Wayne, when the latter star
red at tackle for George Washington
and for Georgetown, but he is far
better than the average man playing
the position in college foot bali in
the south.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

is scheduled to open its season to-
night at Grand Central alleys. Pub
lie Printer Carter will address the
bowlers prior to the matches. Play
will start at 8 o'clock.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-19

Ell concerto del domingo

Casualmente conocimos la hija del
famoso artista. Una pianista admi :ablc
que habia triunfado en- cuantas parties
Sc presentara.
-Yo he visitado otras veces San
Juan-dijo el maestro, pero aun 10
he visitado un lugar que ustedcs tienen
aqui, y que es una maravilla.
Pensamos en- distintos sitios, -.
-Su hija-- preguntamos.
-Preparandose para trabajar en- el
concerto del domingo-dijo.
Derrochamos fervorosas y sinceTas
frases por la joven que tantos triunfos
obtuvo en- Estados UnidOs, y sin los
grandes ojos del padre brill6 la luz de
una intensa algeria.
LuegO Gallo. =. Gallo, rememorando
algo. 49,.
-Soue lie sucede a usted7--le pre-
gunte.
NADIA. -. va die a usted que sen
tia deseos de visitar un sitio on esta
ciudad, que no recuerdO como Sc Ia
ma.
-Yo tampoco!....
-Bueno. 49,. neveme usted al lugaT
mas hermoso de esta Capital.
-Complacido.
Y echamos a andar calle arriba.
De pronto ell artista lanz6 un grito;
-EurekaI -. Eurekal 80.
Y penetr6 en- un establecimiento, 81
tuado en- Ia misma via.
POGO despues sali6 mostrandome inf
nidad de joyas, cadenas, pulseras, aros.
etc6tera 49,.
Para que mi hija Sc presente en- el
concerto del domingo,-dijo- GC6mo
Sc llama ese sitio?....
La jOyeria de FELIX LOPEZ. -.
REY MAGo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-19

iSIEMPRE VENDE BARATO!
GLORIA, Fortaleza II Esq.
San Jose. v. ARRIvI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-19
VICENTE ARRiVI, Fortaleza II.
VENDE MUY BARATo
Compre aIli.
Ell vAPoR JULIAN ALoNso"

Nos avisan los sefiores 'villar v Co. :,
agentes generates de la Empresa Navie
ra de Cuba en- esta isla que el vapo-
GUANTANAMO sera sustituido por ell
Julian Alfonso" en- el pr6ximo viaje
en- que debera llegar a Ponce, Ell trss
del pr6ximO mes. Ese cambsO hara quo
dicho vapor Julian Alnnso'' no tome
pasaje para el exterior en- este viaje,
va que no SO encuentra equipado con
telegrafia inalambrica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-19
Ell NAL DE wERTHER

En- la calIe de la Monserrate, nUmero
7s, Sc suicide aver, ingiriendose tres
pastillas de sublimado, el individuo
Francisco Malav6.
Inmediatamente el enfermo fu6 con-
ducido al Hospital en- donde permane.
ce en- grave estado.
Sc ignoran los motives que tuvo para
tomar esa resolution.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-19
Felix MATos BERNIER.


Hoy, 10 de julio. Sc cumplen cuatro
amos que el Parlamento de Alemania
aprob6 resoluciones de paz.
Y SO cumplen tres amos que Honduras
declare la guerra a Alemania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-19
.MERCADO DE CAMBIO
Sc ALoUILA

Un aImacen en- condolences eX-
celentes propio para I'm DESPA-
LlLLADO. lnformaran:
M. DELGADO & CO.
Arecibo, p. R.
ULTIMO CABLE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-19

ANTTCALCULINA EBREY, reune una
gran virtud alivianto y curativa, sObre
las Was urinarias. Reconstituye la We
jiga y pr6stana enfermas. Alivia las
irritaciones ' es do gran valor en- las
muoosas enfermas. I'm todas las boti
cas- Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-19
PoR ALoUILER o vENTA
PERDIDA

Sera gratificada la persona que
entregue a su due1a doha Emilia
Negretti, Sol 90, San Juan, P. r.
una sortiia en- forma de cruz con
seis briIIantes, extraviada ell dia
80 de Junio en- San Juan.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-19
COMPRE EN- LA GLORIA
No pague Lujo. Allen II.
v. ARRlVl
COmerCisnte en- PTOViSiOHeS

TenelnOs complete surtido de cUantos
articulOs cOnciernsn . nuestro ramo, que
rscibimos semsnalmente. Antes do com
prar visitenos . lame . nuestrO telefo-
ne.
PEREZ HBRMANOs
Tel6fOnO 2S5. Isabel II Nun. 8. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-19
sPoR QUE GANo DEMPSEY

Nos notifcan de New Jersey que el
secreto del triunfo del gran Fujilists
Sc debe que 81 usaba los celebres cal
cetines que vende Vicente Arrivi en-
LA Glori, Fortaleza II, marca Yu-
tsrwcVen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-19
ALuA1NAs PARA NUzEAs

La Olinica AEtramar tisns sitis para
an n1msrs de J6vsAss Qus desssn CO.
rudiaI practicAT.
La sensrtta superietsndenta facilitA
"a los inforDes 1scSsarios. santurcs.
Stop 10. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-19
INTERSTATE

Pida I'd. sus medicinas al telefonO
1149 y la "Farmacia Occidental Inc. :"
lie atendera enseguida.
Sc le enviaran a su casa. Precios
baratisimOs; todo fresco y garantia en-
Ell despacho.
Salvador Brau %, san Juan, P. r..
TeIsfono 114o. AdVt.
PoR ALoUILER o vENTA
Un moderno ediflcio a prueba de fue
go, usado como almac6n, mide $50 pies
por go, propio para cine. Apartado
207, San Juan, p. r. Advt.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
CALHAN WILL HAVE
FAIR IN OCTOBER

Announcement has been made OF the
list Of entries for the FL Psso County
Fair. to be held at Calhan. October
s. Z, and $. OF this year. The races are
10 be especially featured in the pro-
gram for this years fair and over so
OF Colorado's finest horses have al
ready been entered. Some 1900 is Of
fered by the fair association in purses
and prizes.
Among the Pueblo men who have en-
tered horses a-e +. b. Bean. j. I. Beck
ley. and Koontz and Allen.
Calhan Is northeast OF Colorado
Springs. and may be reached from
Pueblo by road or by the Rock Island.
There will doubtless be a number Of
Puehioans who will wish to attend the
fair at Calhan IN October.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
Messages From
the People
To The Pueblo Chieftain:

To The Pueblo Chieftain:
The recent telesraphio item regarding
Mary Baker Eddy. occasioned by the
centenary of her birth, was appreciated
for its fairness and general correctness
In justice to your readers however, a
word should be said regarding Christian
Science and mesmerism or magnetism.
as the article might mlslead the unin-
formed to believe them to, be akin or
that the one 10 developed from the
other.
Some years before her discovery of
Christian Science Mrs, Eddy was treat
ed by an avowed mesmerist who claim
- to heal by what he termed animal
magnetic or electrical fluid. This man.
Quimby by name, was not even a re
ligious man. and hence his theories mao
nausht to do with God. In 1855 Mrs.
Eddy was healed of the supposedly
fatal results of an accident thru read
ing the Bible, and this led her to dis
cover the Science of Christianity as
taught and practiced by Christ Jesus
But that Christian Science and mes
merism have nothing in common Ia
shown by her words on page 102 y
''Sclence and Health with Key to the
~ pun c. AAib I'll lSlltn CNlHItP text
book where We read. Animal mag
retism has no scientific foundation. for
God governs all that is real. harmon
ious. and eternal. and His power Is
neither animal nor human" The diff
ference between Christian Science ana
mesmerism is exactly the same as tine
difference between the divine Mind
God. and His law of harmony, and the
mortal mind. or as Paul SAYS. the car
nal mind. which is eumity against God
Spirit. The carnal mind is the source
OF disease and discord, while the di-
vine Mind, Christian science shows, Is
the cure for all earth's woes. Further
more the faith used in Christian Sci
ence practice is not blind and unreason-
ing, but is rather a faith based on
spiritual understanding. hence the
name. Christian Science
w. STUART BOOTH,
Christian Science Committee on Publ
cation.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
30 PUEBLO TEACHERS
TO ATTEND INSTITUTE

Thirty school teachers Of this county.
possibly more. viii start today for Sa-
Ida to attend the annual teachers In
stitute which opens in that city tomor-
row for n two weeks session.
Mrs Lille o. Baker, Pueblo county
superintendent. stated Yesterday tHnt
tho interest On the part or Pueblo :
rural school teachers is strong, ana
that o number 90 inexperienced teach
ers would also attend
Since ChaffeC and Lake counties have
been added to Pueblo, custer and Ere
mont. thus enlargins the seventh
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
GOOD FISHING IN
GUNN|SON REGION

A. let.er from !. J. Carpenter, Of
cebolia. colorado, states that the fish
ing In that section of the state is un-
usually good. Mr.. Carpenter says.
fly fishing is again on in the Gunni-
son river The rainy S-nson seems to
he over. the river Is falling every day.
and the weather is cicar and fine. |
took n trip down the river last evot-
Ing wednesday,, and In less than oro
and a half hours. I caught all tho law
would allow me. with a Royal Coach
man and Ginger GUN Number T."
Other reports from this section in
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
VISIT MONTE VISTA'S
STAMPEDE.

The Third Annun! Stampede at Monte
Vista will he held August 3, and g..
This spectacular event. which drew
1000 persons Last year. win be big
ger. better aud wilder than ever. Bull
DoEsinF, Broncho Busting and pull
Riding by the best cowboys. cowEirls
and riders In the west. also Relay, In
dian Novelty Races. BarN Concerts aud
other Wild West features viii be the
order OF the entertainment
The round trip fare from TIeblo via
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad viii
be $3.50, plus per cent war tax. Train
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
Our New Store
Will Soon
be Ready

Maple floors being laid; cement is be-
ing poured in the basement The paperine on
the first floor is done-and are waiting
eagerly for our new fixtures, the handsome
est, we know you'll agree, in Colorado
-Crews-Beggs' will soon be bigger and
Better store-Certainly more beautiful store
and the fall merchandise will add greatly to
its beauty.
Many lines are here now and all our buy
ers have returned from the East
Every buyer comes home with the same
story of the sympathy toward Pueblo express
ed by their manufacturer friends-and of the
concrete evidence they gave of that sympathy
in the wonderful bargains they offered, in the
promptness of delivery and in the all around
good will shown.
This fall Pueblo people will buy for LESS
we honestly believe than those of any city in
the country.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31

the flood. Those who need assistance
for the time teins will re reported also
TO the Agricultural college. The meet
ing, to mako plans for the gathering
OF this Information. will be held in Mt,
sawhills office in the Court House at
o'clock on Monday.
Members OF the committee. ne an
pointed by Preside,,- Breckenridge.
are: w. A Hobson. Samuel Taylor, A.
g. Stubhlefield. and w. l., Russell.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31

They are "different"-one
has many rows of fine narrow
ribbon. and the other heavy
lace trimming.
Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31

Prices much nearer wholesale than regular retail
selling.
This an opportunity that you should consider Of
a economy and footwear interest yourse-at Crews
Beggs Monday.
= Here are a few of the models:
Grey Ooze Calf, one-strap Pump, with full Louis heel,
Brown Ooze Calf esraps with full Louis heels at $7.95
Brown Kid with two-straps Of suede, Baby Louis heel
at ............... .................. 94o5
White Reignkin Slippers with twosaps of black Kid,
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 94.oo
Plain Black Kid and plain Brown Kid straight heel Ok
lords, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S'.'o
And many others at S5.S5.
-Brogue Oxfords for Fall in Brown Kid and Brown Calf
=, S5.85 and So. IS
White Polar Cloth Oxords with white Ivory soles and
heels at Sf'o' OIL" ~''o'