davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

bend in the road where an automobile
stood. I guess It had broken down, for
the chauffeur was tinkering with the ma
chinery.
And just then a blackbird perched hex-
self on the fence along the road and ba-
gan to singl
Tsffy was chauffeur, Taffy was loafar,
Taffy broke tire everywhere no went.
His master soon grew tired, TaRy he was
fred,
TaTy he was fred without another cent.
Tary came to masters house, master
wasn't In,
Tary made an awful row, kicked up
zach a din.
He flew on his auto horn, blew with
MI his might,
Every one but TaTy ran away in
fright.
whoa therei" cried Puss Junior, and
tho blackbird must have thought It was
meant for her, for abe stopped her song
and looked OF our small hero. And Of
course tho good gray horse stopped and
Taffy-weu, no crawled ont from under
the automobile and scowled at the black
bird. And this made Puss Junior laugh,
and the good gray horse cough and the
blackbird smoker. and then TaRy got
very red in the face.
Tell tale tit, your tongue shall be
SIT" ne cried and made a jump for the
blackbird, but she clapped her wings
and few away. And after that Puss
Junior said gid-ap to his horse and rode
on, leaving Taffy to finish mending his
automobile. And, after a little ways. the
blaokbird came back and settled herself
on the head OF the good gray horse.
Where are you going" she said. To
visit my father, Puss in Boots, replied
our little hero, and in the next story
You shall hear what happened on the
way.-Copyright 1921.
ITO 10 COntnued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31


I am taking considerable thought for
The morrow and am inclined 10 be pessi-
mistic and side with The ather prophets
Ia the matter Of a cold winter Also there
Is that coal shortage that strikes when
we are longing most feryeutly for blue
skies and sunny chimes. And I am not
alone in the matter, eitLer-the tailors
are with me-and. Of course the furriers.
So yesterday ! went out and bought
me the fascinating frock you see In the
sketch With il there is a short coat Of
cloth and embroidery just right for
cold, autumn weather and heavy enough
for winter. But what pleased. me most
was the dress It is cut on the all com
Portable and becoming chemise lines,
which seems 10 be rs good as ever. The
waist line is q little lower and very
Eketchily indicated. quite after the pr,
dictions from Paris. The sleeves are
costly long and solid. coming down to the
knuckles IN a point The neck is not
very low and has 3 pleasantly startling
suggestion Of winter IN the inserted line
Of white ermine between the point and
The tiny cloth vest
Matching the ermine are the rather
large opaque white beads used in con-
junction with the embroidery.
The round patches Of embroidery are
done in heavy black floss, and the white
beads are stentstiOusly sewn on with
the same, making them look like the
''black eyed beans" Of the wedding sup
per.
We have not followed Paris too closely
in the matter Of the length OF the skirt.
As you can see, It is comfortably short.
We shall undoubtedly wear the longer
and more formal skirts for afternoon and
for evening, but for street wear and
walking We are still. with great sense
and discretion, clinging to the freedom
Of short ones.
Ny new velvet hat, that wear with
this suit. has for Its only trimming
knot Of ostrich, perched perilOusly on the
edge OF the brim.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
MASHED TrRNIps-

Peel lay in cold water for an hour;
bon tender in hot. salted water; throw
this of and an UP thu pot with boiling
water. slightly sailed. Cooked five hIn-
utee in this. drliu well and rub through
a colauaer or vegetable-press. Beat in q
lump OF buttsc rolled ia q little flour
salt and pepper TO taste; return 70 the
saucepan and cook one minute, stirring
III tie dina
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
CULINARY TERMS,
(rnDtfpuad


"Salpicon"-A ragout or rich com
pound Of chopped meats or fish and
Vegetables with savory sauce variously
used. It may be a mixture Of fruits in a
favored syrup.
"Scones'-Scotch cakes Of -four and
meal
"Shallot"--A variety Of onion.
"Corbet"-Brozen punch.
soufflo"--Puifed up as omelet etc.
"Sucres" Sweets.
"Souhise"--A sort of onion sauce eaten
with meat.
"TRrt aux pommasS-Appls pie.
"stock''-Ths essence extracted from
meat.
"Supremo"--Whits cream gravy made
Of chicken.
'"TarraG herb, the leaves Of
which are used for seasoning and favor
ing vinegar.
"Tartare''-As "Baucs tartare''-
tart, acid
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
FRIIr ROIY-poLN

silt one tesspooufuI of salt and three
level teasUoonfuis Of baking powder into
one pint OF fsur: rub into tails one table
spoonful Of butter and molsten with
enough milk te make rather SIN
dough Toss ON tho board and pat iuro
rectangular shape. Have ready some
fruit cherries, berries. peaches or any
other desirable fruitl. lay on the dough,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

dredge with -four and roll over into a
loose roll, pinch the edges together and
wrap In a cloth. Lay in a steamer and
cook one hour; serve with sauce made
with the Strut Juice slightly thickened
and sweetened
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
OYSTERS OK TOAST.

Place in a granite pan or in a chatting
dish one tablespoonful OF best butter,
one dozen large oysters, 4 saltspoonful OF
salt, and a little white pepper. when
thoroughly heated. stir in three-fourths
cupful Of good cream. (Be sure the
cream does not boi.) Serve on hot but
tered toast Immediately
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
BRAZILIAN SALAD.

Remove seeds from Malaga grapes cut
in halves. Add equal amount Of fresh Cor
canned) pineapple cut into cubes and
the same amount OF tender celery cut
hne. Add one-half the quantity OF Bra
I'll nuts broken in pieces Mix thorough
ly and season with lemon juice and
whipped cream.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
VEAL AND HAM ORooUErrps.

VEAL AND HAM CROQUETTES.
Mince enough cold veal to make a cup
full when chopped mix with 1t half as
much cold boiled ham and one-fourth as
much fine crumbs. Rub the yolk Of q
hard boiled egg through a colander or
vegetable press, and add to the mixture.
Season with pepper and onion juice, and
moistened with thtckened gravy or with
drawn butter Lastly, whip IN raw egg
to bind the mixture and make into Gro
quotes. Roll in egg and in crumbs, set
aside to form and stiffen, and fry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

Mrs. Hooper had been 50 disturbed at
what the Bride had told ner Of the quar-
rel with her husband that had ended in
her decision to leave him and go South
to where her mother lived, that she was
extremely anxious to hear the details
When she had begun TO tell her in
Betty's sick room on Saturday the doc
tor had interrupted them when he ar
rived to make his last visit on his little
patient, SO that Mrs. Hooper did not get
the end Of the story.
The bride had not remained until his
departure, but had hidden Mrs Hooper
and Betty good-by and gone home imme-
diately. She had not appeared yester-
day, as she rarely came IN on Sunday
when Mr.. Hooper was at home claiming
the attention Of his wife and children.
But right after breakfast Monday, Mrs
Hooper had been tempted to ring her up
and ask her if she would not come over
so that they might continue their con
versation that had been begun on Satur-
day. She waited all morning, however
hoping the bride would appear or tele-
phone herself; but finally after lunch
Mrs. Hooper could control her anxiety
no longer and called her up and inquired
; If she were not coming over to have tea
with her.
Her reply caused Mrs. Hooper TO worry
further and to begin to think she ought
TO ogo over and find out for herself just
what was wrong and not to put of for
another day. The bride had answered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

Jars; tumblers OF jelly and marmalade
should be kept IN the dark. TIE lights
acts chemically upon the contents. If
your storeroom be light wrap Jars and
tumblers In thick paper tied on with
strings.
For all staples and ingredients have
closely fitting lids and keep them on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

Salt cakes and hardenR In damn
weather. Store 1t in your warmest and
driest pantry In very wet weather mix
little cornstarch with that you put into
the table salt cellars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Helpful Household Hints

Brown Gour BY the quantity and wheI
cool put into glass Jars ready for use.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

when she sat down to spend part Of the
evening with Henry.
at isn't going to take me any time to
this" she said as she held it VI
for Henry's Inspection, "and I thlnl
it's a real beauty. don't your"
And a very much less costly beauty
than the one I bought for Helen." wsn
Henry's laughing reply.
The menu for Tuesday is!
BREAKFAST
Grapes Cereal
Wanles and Maple Syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Boiled Rice and Milk
Stewed Fruit
Gingerbread
Cocoa
DINNER
Cream Of Celery Soup
Soup Meat CroQuettas
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Mashed whit. Turnips
Fruit Roly Poly
Copyright 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

Flour cannot be kept too dry nor can
Indian oatmeal and an kinds Of sugar.
Pulverlzed sugar is IS susceptible 20
humidity as salt. TIN boxes are obso-
lutely necessary for keeping It FREQ from
Jumps
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Keeping House
With the HO0pers

1.-THE HoOpers, an average American
family of i've living in a suburban
town, on a limited income. viii tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
Of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions OF the high cost OF
living with them.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

Spices, pepper and dried hs.bs must
also be shut up closely ana never De kept
IA open receptacles Some brands OF
baking powder actually edervesce whom
exposed for days at time TO the open
air. All ara injured seriously BY such
exposure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

Store dried fruits in stone jars with
covers: canned fruits and pickles IN glass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Direct Marketing
Plan Is Urged at
Cooperative Congress

'I4E\ EIhNN Feb lU EstuhlHh.
mont ui direct marketing between
farmers urEanizltiunH rrr llfr cone
suWUrs organizations and cooperative
banking Institutions operated by
farmers organizations and labor or-
EnuizutiunH. was recommended hy =.
~ Gus'uf-uu Of Lincoln. Sob. iu
opening the second all-Amoriruu ru-
operative congress here to1ly for "a
fhrn. dsss session.
Farmers and labor represent tho
two biggest interests BOO the country 70
said Mr. GusrIfsun ana they must
understand each other if they are
pu.uE iu n' IUIr tu tree themselves
from OBJ, struggle hold which nuuu-
.'li and other bis interests now have
ON them
Producers should organize" said
Gustuiguu. and pruyid, tho nvcos-
ulE machinery Tor delivering their
products tu th, gates ur th, city
ialrl,i. city consumers should ore
game tr provide tho machinery of
distribution. thus eliminating tho mid
die man ans waste
GuHfli.nu declared 10 would bc I'M
possible for either farmers or labor
o. accomplish unythius until they can
uuluu, cooperative projects. lie said
legislation would be- sought permit
ting cooperative banking iu many
states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
FULL INQUIRY
INTO ESCAPE
OF BERCOOLL
House Committee Told
Palmers Department
Suppressed Flight

NN-iii\GI'N f'h. l' lawns
made preliminary lhE'.''t t''... 'h
70 'h' '' 'II.'.N I'D,
XIV. ,,.' ,..,,s. ,,,.r.,.,.,
..,'...',.. ,.i,,' ,...,.., o.. ..s ,i...
, ,..... ,t...t ,...rfI ......
,.u ,,,.. 80. ,'. tt'.g.r.. .I
'.'. '''. .. ',.,,,,,,,,..
WARRINGTON Feb 90 The,
I.ratfr.,.r .r u.ti,. know H. carly
l- M.t October ihi' Grover Cht,-
land Hprrdull. wealthy Philadelphia
dflu ,tud,r. hnd escaped q, Ger
many. the house miutur, committee
was told today hy Charles d. N,NyuN,
a..uIuI attorney at ruNud,lphir.
Representative caldwell democrat
Sew York, suggested that EvrriuIl
o.. pu' 900 th- oommitt,, record uH
.G CH only
Grover cleveland w1H great
American. h' said. ''nd hl' RECORD
and memory are iu o." way ii'''''
Dos thH conduct "l THIS man.
Nj MrNNHs CAV" the committee 20
sketch of tu" ii"rgdull iImi. li'"
and som" ut ih" 'Nrbpnd'H "I tiuf''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
BOARD UPHOLOS
RAILWAY WAGE
AGREEMEN N 7
Refuses Executives Re-
quest for Abrogation
of Contracts

tIII. AGO. Feb. fn Tho f.It|I|
railroad labor board today denied tH.
request ut th- American Association
ui Railway Executives tor immediate
nDropauou OF 'h, national W.E.
agreements with Oh, nutu,ruuuus
and establishment Di 90 new Iuai. rate
fpr uuskill'd labor predicted 600 local
conditions
Th" decision ,um, Upfor. o. w.
Jewell president ut in. railway U,.
p1Tfmrut off the American Fedora.
uuu of Labor. had started Dos reply
tu fh, statement mad, Zoo fu, I,II.
way executives tHet week Dos ". "
Att'gbuIy of the r,uusylNuua ru
IuHd.
Tho decision ,lmr ua "a yumplri,
tW4Iisy iu both slides and Nh J,W,U
advised the board that his atJi'm,u'
would b" filed Iu tho record without
reading.
Walsh Charr,'- Ptut.
With fhr ease clarified by tho Ur.
expected decision ui th, board Nf
Jewell submitted Boo. prepared state.
uI'ut without comment aud intro.
duD,u Frank T. Walsh Hs counsel tnf
o. hrothorhood- Mr. walsh 90,
qurstud IN" board tu subrorul a
men who. ho declared. had inter
lu,kluG relations with Sew York
banks and prominent railroads TIN
board took his request under CON.
sIdoratiuu
"No ,spcoc Co provo that rh,a,
men haze financial control ui nup,
railroads aud. It cross examination
Go bring out that tu, national agree,
mcuts have not been uuduiy burden.
some Co the roads" NJ. walsh de-,
ylur,d.
Tnr men named were Robert :
IuN'tt Nm. Rockefeller. a. ". DE.
forest. \. T.. Smith. G.. T. Baker, u
;. Vanderbilt Samuel Eou, L. g.
Lor,u. \. 4. Courtney a. W KroDh
Julius kruttsyhultt. g. H. Davis
Fairfax Harrison. ". " Att,rhur.
j. D. Reynolds. Charles Steele. 81 a.
SMITH Charles Hayden. A. H Harris
Charles g. lurytsuu g. T Stut,s.
bury ID Wultu.s. o. Dewitt CuSIpi
and a. y. a. Thlyrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
American Marines
Attack a Newspaper
Office in Nicaragua

WASHI>ITpN. Feb. 40 Twenty
ono American marines attached 20
O. legation guard ut MunaEuI. Sin-
araupu. hove been arrested by Amer
loan miIIfH. authorities as % result
of tho Nr,t.iug uf the plant ~ tho
newspaper IL Trihuna ~ Muuagua
yesterday secretary Daniels auuouuc-
ed today
captain L. Undorhii', command
ing th, rurrd, reported TO the navy
department hat tho men attacked tho
gcwspauu. establishment ns q result
OF tho publication ot what the con-
sidprrd abusive and lhrlluus' nIti-
rIc4 regarding The marines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

other uINslsf. with iNn expedition.
Thrills. You uul th,lD VIII u'
thrill ',OlHiW'd Nra Andrews
Nui ul lur uw.. ut .uur.. l'uI
U" VIII uurIti. NuM N'r. head
quarters ai I'h'u. lu' "r VIII h'
"ui In Wild country most '' the
time
AW"us 'h' ''rrHIs Will hu bandits
tHd IHf hdII'ne iu southern CHINA
along iN' borders "i IiH'i, uNd iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
FRISCO RNIIMNN
CtI~ WAGES ~ TINNS

WOT @TW|- T00- T00- I0-.TH0 y
Louis a. san Francisco UIIlruHd today
announced H reduction Iu o." wages
ut UHiutUua. of wHE employees 900
rhis point from a. cents Ju hour tu
20 cents
Local officers OF tho maiufouIuD,
OF way brotherhood declare %, cut
iv boo Violation OF tho national arr...
mvut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Harding to Keep
His Inauguration
Ceremonies Simple

st NI'UINITNI- FTUI F'T ~
Inauguration ut President -,lr,' Hard .
ms will Ao ~ zee" from social uil'r
NJ ne can MAX, n To- suti today
he was holding to hir determination
to Keep the ceremonies simple and
that th,rc would be- nu soyial features
to the events Of March I rN,rut pos
Ylhly u luncheon tu h' given hy Mr..
Harding to his tathor and other mcm-
l,rrs of HIS family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

miles per hour. 10. prevailing di-
rrction. west. character of th, d1N,
partly cloudy
state Weather.
Now McNico aud Arizona FHt
Nnight and Friday, not much
change iu temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
TWO pI.Np ~ wHI,k

NOT -I'INgs. An i.N.
Two 'HglUrw,. we're Killed uUI B..
urs4HuE.|f Irr guu'rted iu blurred. anf..
.rfIHua.. when Missouri lN.If'.
Ul....... f.|u s.. f.. rrUw ST. I.H..
NH" v...k.| .U.. .H.uus -.s HNI..
'ls. OF iiut suuura
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
CARPET CLEANING
sUERIFF-s NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue OF an execution
issued and to me directed from the
county court of Pueblo county and
State of Colorado on the 14th day OF
March, A, d, 1921, in the case OF Tho
Pueblo Automobile Co. Il corporation.
VS.. the Hacklcy Manufacturing Co.
"A corporation. | the undersigned
Sheriff of Pueblo County and State of
Colorado. will sell for cash at public
vcndue OH Friday, the 25th day of
March, A. D., 1921, at ten o'clock a. m,
at the front door OF the Pueblo Auto
mobile Co, 22i West Fourth street.
for the purpose of satisfying the judG-
mcnt in said case and costs and OK
pence all the right. titlc and interest
of the above named defendant, in the
following described property hereto
fore levied on by me to-wit: One
Hacklcy Flowing Tractor complete.
S. +. THOMAS, Sheriff.
By c. l.. Fiscus, Deputy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
GEO. r. HAWKINS.
ORDWAY, COLO.

FOR SALE-Why not solve tho
problem of unemployment and hard
times that may last long time by
securing .he 40 acres OF choice alfalfa
land at Boone. on the Santa F'c trail.
A full irrigation right. new bunga-
low and other buildings; owner will
tako your city property at fair
price and can give possession at once.
Just the time to get tho family out
in the country. to 1.-Two like a coun-
try life anyway. Good school; phone;
rural mail route: electric service.
Edwin 3. Haven, Cent. Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
Buy When People Want To Sell
2119 Court.

2119 Court.
Cut to $4,000 for quick sale, press
ed brick bungalow of 5 rooms and
sleeping porch: thoroly modern: hard
wood floors in living and dining room'
good garage, so feet east front lot. a
reasonable down payment will take 1t.
East Side.
A very neat 4-room modern with
80 It. south front lot; nice bathroom.
s2,10o. down payment of $500 makes
lit much more attractive than paying
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
School District No. One
Notice of Biennial School
Meeting and Election

Notice is hereby given that the
biennial election OF the legal voters
of School District No. /. county of
Pueblo. win be held on Monday, tho
purpose of elcctinE two directors for
the full term of six years.
For the purpose of said election.
the district has been divided into four
voting precincts bounded and dcs-
cribcd as folloYs:
Voting Precinct No.
All that part OF School District No.
l lying and included in precincts one
%. two I2), three go, and thirty
seven go. of the city OF Pueblo. and
that part of said district lying north
of the center line OF Twcnty-sccond
street produced to the west boundary
OF said district and not herein de-
scribed.
Voting Precinct No.
All that part of School District No.
lying and included within precincts
90 and five go of the city of Pucb-
10. and that part Of said district lying
south OF tho center line of Twenty
second street produced to the west
boundary of said district and not
herein described.
Voting Precinct No. J
All that part OF School District No.
I. beginning at tho intersection of
Tenth street and the Fountain river.
thence south following the west line
OF said Fountain river, TO ITS junction
with the Arkansas river. thence
northwest following the north line of
said Arkansas river to the west limo
Of precinct six 90. thence north to
Tcuth street thence cast following the
south limo of Tenth street east to
tho Fountain river, said boundaries
include precincts six 90. seven 90.
eight IS). nine 90. ten i0,. eleven
GD. twelve t2). and thirteen tl3)
of the city OF Pueblo.
Voting Precinct No.
All that part OF School District No.
| lying and included in precincts
fourteen 90 to eighteen ts) in
elusive. OF tho city OF Pueblo and
District lying cast of the Fountain
river and north of the Arkansas river.
Tho ballot boxes will be open at
Z o'clock a m, and closed at I
o'clock y. m.
Tho voting place in each of said
precincts will be as follows. to-wit:
Precinct No. 1.-centcnnial High
School.
Precinct No. 2.-Irving Place
School.
Precinct No. 3.-Hinsdalc School
Precinct No. i.,-Fountain School.
The annual meeting for the trans
action Of any and all business per-
tanning to the school and school in
tercsts will bo held on said Monday.
May .. 1921, at tho hour of 1880
o'clock y. M. at tho board room,
Centennial building.
First publication March .. 1871.
Last publication April 81, 1921.
G.. @. ROBERTSON,
Secretary Of School District No. I.
County of Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
FOR SALE 81
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-By owner. Groom brick
house. partly modern, will sell at a
bargain it sold soon. go Bradford or
call at az n. Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
REAL FARMS FOR SALE

REAL FARMS FOR SALE
5000 acres IN an old irrigated sec
tioa. one of the best in Colorado.
good water rights Twin Lakes) (.
near alfalfa meal mills. canning fac
tory. sugar factory. pickle and can
taloupe stations; good schools. etc.
VIII be sold in S0-acrc tracts. with
full water rights. at very reasonable
prices. and on easy terms. No cash
payment required. Share OF the crops
each year. This is great oppor-
tunity for sixty good farmers to Sc
cure a real farm home in the Arkan- =
sas valley-thc greatest irrigated val
ley in the world-wherc crops are
sure and the yield large every year.
Corn. spring wheat, barley. oats. can
taloupes, alfalfa and beets are some
OF tho good crops. If you have a
good farming outfit and arc willing to
begin work this spring. write me at
once. a few crops will pay for Il
farm.
GEO. r. HAWKINS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
wANTED-HELP-MALE
SALESMEN

No matter what your past or present
occupation. this ad Is addressed to you
Any man from IS to 60 years OF ago
who can look another man In the eye
and tell him tho truth without stutter-
ing u a salesman in the making. we
are in = position to prove that sales-
men are made. not born.
want to SEQ u. c. T. salesman. pro-
foesional men, clerka. canvassers. col
lectors. insurance solicitors or any man
VINO will give half hours time to
having a high grade proposition shown
him. No books or Insurance.; no
samples.
are earning 500 per week and more and
no experience when they came with
us. Call ,o7-o0s Thatcher Bldg. See
Mr.. Wolf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

We specialize on
radiators. tenders.
and bodies. We
C a n put n e "
cores in any make
radiator. ]. K
Mawharter Repair
Co., AIS N. Santa
Fe Avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16

USED CARS SOLD ON TRIAL.
Maxwell touring. This car can be
bought for 5000 on time IL desired.
Ford sedan with starter, now in paint
shop: will be ready for delivery in
about week; $500.
Two REQ touring cars, in exception
ally good condition. One at 500; one
at $7G0.
$500.
We can give you terms on any OF
these. You may try out any of these c
cars for a week and if not satisfac-
tory we will take 1t back on another
car OF equal or greater value, at the
price paid by you.
THE BRAYToN MOTOR co.
Phone 1882 800 West 6th St