davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

sdvic, on tn inclos.d Hat o' bonds ara
siocas which bought As invsst enta
Woui6 you make any change n 70, what
could soO sOgs"st? desire safety frs
# Weld of not iess than par cert 40
git cago inyestmsnts stn srisd
man. hftv- eight. married and cannot -
ford t. tar any great chAnces s."
ha,o sssiIAbis 81 900 which you'd ~
70 Invest now. Th- iis'. $1,000 pacific Cs-
sn1 r'ectrlc general rnor'x.z. -. - ooo
Montana Poorer first md refuudinE 7oort-
x4xe ss $1,000 Northern Pacific. Cr-at
'orthorn joint s'7s. ;i.0o0 Sew York 70
ron first len and TefUnding s'>s. 81, 900
southern Pacific equipment. rrris- 4. -
- 600 American Telephone ard Ielexrspa
collateral 81, 5000 Unipu Pacific ,anio-
rnent feries a =. s. 90 1linois Cenfral
Is. l55j s. 600 rnitei Kingdom ~ Great
Hrnan and lre:Ana bi4s. i927. $500
Mort western Bell Teiephone first NOR
gsgc ~. 1874; 5000 New YORK Dock -
1851. II 900 Illinois steel debenture -.
fAfO. - 200 ,Fev York Central equipment
- lsst 5000 Pennsyivsni4 gols ~,
81 900 fedcrsl Farm Loan 5s. 1877 - !,
81 900 Atchiso0. Topeka r santa 70 I'd
1ustmcnt "a 1875; $1,000 Eew York Teis-
phou. refunding and mortgage -. l9ti ;
5000 N-w YORK Central deb-ntDrs ss.
1850. $4,000 victory notes. 4s4s, 5000
d. 50 and <h Liberty honfs; f%.ei0 Titl>
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Nnrfhwrst's Rail Outlook

Oucation-J have tal,cn Tho Tribune for
twelve years, and for tho first tinr ask
Won a nt,cstion hold scvcra) shhr"s OF
Great Northern preferred and few sharea
OF Northern raclHc common. hear some
talls Of Great Northorn not earning f'
dividend requirements. although ii mas pa id
These urc all tho s'ocks have, and don
care To sell them If. iu your valuan'c
Judgment YOU think th"y VIII continue to
pay the pcr cont +. r. +.
Answer The most obvious new con.
ditjon which has affected both Great
Northern and Northern Pacific is the
extension through 90 tho coast Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee e. st. Paul TINS
completes with their business moro
sharply with the Great Northern than
with tho Northern Paci6c and bust
ness sufficient for two roads is not
euficient for three There arc two
other equally important factors, how
ever Tho Great Northern was the
product of ono OF the greatest railroad
men that America has produccd Ihc
KEYNOTE of the management was the
most intensive economy. 1t was econ
omy which saved the fraction Of a frac
which bulkcd immensely large on tho
operation Of 1000 mile railroad.
story i- told that Mr. illll, when out
on tho lnc ono day asked a division
superintendent with him What VAS tho
use Of certain stub track. 1h" su-
pcrintcndcnt explained that it led to
manufacturing plant which gives Us
two or three carloads a week Mr.
IIl snapped back at HIM (which ?
Two or three. There t. q difference of
30 per cent MIR. IIll'a genius lay i'm
making his organization carry out his
conceptions. and this docs not always
work out to pcrpctuate the earning
power Of an organization. 1t is too
individualistic Northern Pacific, as
an Investment, was OF great value to
the Hills. but AS 4 railroad property,
TO be developed as such. it was some
what Of n otepchild Terminal costa
IN the Northwest also have adversely
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Net i'aiiroad Earnings
3.3 Per Cent for 1921
opcraiin. Revenues Decrease
1910 Z. t.. " hiIc Expenses
Arc tui 2I.i u.

NAstlNGI0N, Fob 2s.-Not opcrs.-
ire INCOME OF railroads ~ the l-ntea
State. tae sum available for Interest.
d'Vdcnd rentals and slrplus of tre
corporations opH.n@ the oroncrtio>.
amounted for 1927 70 Ssl .e25.61q.
eor1itg 10 compilations maze Ter and
issued to-d.y by the Association Of
Rai'Rag Executives This vas com
p1tea hy the association TO represent
return Of @.al ner cent orr the tentative
tal1at on Il ed upon all railroad 9ron-
or'F ty the Interstate Commerce Com
m'ssion and covered reports from ali
o the 2ol Class ] railroads. which
oporatc the greatest proportion of
u1rican railway mileage
for December. 1921. the net opcrat-
'ng income Of The roads. not consider
ine returns Of the Detroit. o,edo &
lfcaton. was S5l.5lo.f7S. ostimatod 10
represent al average rate OF 3.44 per
cen. on tne aggregate capital.
The total operating revenue for 1921
vs. r-ge- ~ s5.569 ,soe 900, or lo.6 per
cent loss th2n the total for 1920, and
ietsl operating cxperses we're s4.602,
$4,000, decrease Of 2i,l per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Cusrsrtss yrax, r,.-,
'>n snsrss sts1hs,r ri - o,s.'
psr cent or-,'r-"i. -h',,.sn a.. Js'ny
Ero- pr o.0t or-'s--.s er.' ssr1
shsr" American s4a< Nos, .,a'Sfy.
Il J. 8 e0r11on
Ansr'r Yoar lat of iav.,.r..
about Al good IN 'ae oaol. "a
cver scsn, ar5 ~ sa2gsss ..' ia ,
tnanze. VI sa'ns gos MI r. '.y 49,, 'T'
selli1& your tardar1 81 ~ v,yn''9a'
sev preferred, no., q cogrs. .s'-
IT is not = Il greae iryss.n.rs.. .s.Assa
because Tar tire s5n-oa,1',u1 ..',.u1 '9'
= will Be a a5is - ii5. s-d ,d,''.s 4. wen
ssI'.ng a a9ol. '7at prics. Il ss,s..,
rsaso = . o'' y relieve taat It VI :.
proH'a0i' or +ae company 70 "a. - ).
thls stock n tne not distant fs.s..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Ouestions Of general 'nterest 10 m
uestors piU b. nrswcrrd IN th'a COZ
umu IN wh,ch cosc oniv initinls "'h
be used. others oiU BE- nns'ocrcd ~
mail Address all inquiries. 'nofos~
ing stamped, addressed c"uciope, TO
Financial Ed,tor. 7hc TribWc, I5I
Nnssnu street, Ncp York CiiV.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Murirjpala Good Invcstm ents

Question have been rsiher conH'S'
ont reader Of your "dopc" for nev'rsl
months, but hay" not noticed any "'s'us ,,'a.
tn know vhaf Won think Of them There
aro a number Of securiiios on tho western
market of small cities and school districts
Whlle Tho rorconfago Of debt is nominal
and tho Weld III al present about 6 per
cont tho income Of ihese bonds IS free
from ali taxes aud thel1 record ot p'0ulp'
payment OF interest snd principal is rrac
iicaliv TOO per cent With the exception
of mining communities No" from a con
aorvative fnvcstrneni standpojnt, why arc
these not fnorc desifable than anything
olsop have a StanuArn Tank Gar Fpntt
mont Trua' Ccrti.ost-, yioldiax p-f mt
would You clasg this inY~stm~uta Any IN
formation relative to it viii be sppre-
ciated % O
Answer Wo think that municlpa'
bonds nrc among the highest grade Of
invcstments Tho bonds of smal, com
munitics either In the South or IN ths
West do not, however, rank with those
of the larger communities. and II is Tor
this reason that they have to pay
hi ghor interest yatc. Municipal bond
prices, Like the prices Of other bonds,
reflect tho degree of security Of the
bond A small Southern community
may gradually move away until the
assessment value of What vas once
fairly prosperous small town may be
come 20 small as TO make il dificult to
collect taxos enough to pay interest on
bond ssuc. In the main, houovcr. 30
thoroughly agree wlth your Inc OF
reasoning Standard Tank Car Equip
mcnt Trust Certificates arr business
mans inve tmenl AND quite different
class Of security from the equipment
certificates Of It railroad or OF the
Stamford on unbeiCii iA1.v br 'nion
Tank Dinc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Investment Information

affected ali the roads, including the
st. Paul, the Chicago & North West
orn, Northern Pacific and Great North
ern. The Burlington has succeeded in
orsctting the growth Of terminal costs
through tho remarkable deye lopmcnt Of
the territory it serves. We cannot
undertake to predict how long the pres
cnt dividend rates to which you refer
will be continued
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

-Four full column, Of in
cestmefH quesfions and m.
srer, are published in The
Tribune erery Sunday
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Needs Little lmproN cmcnt

Question have rad Tnc Tribune for
thc LAT Twenty-Five Noars and an much
in, cresled IN your nvratmo0t Information.
would ass you kindly = siYc me- yopr
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
150,000,000 Guilders
Kingdom of the Netherlands
HOLLAND
Eiffv-Yea~ 6an S;nk;no F,1nd Ronds
Year 600 Sinking Fund Bonds


DuedA Non-Cal liable rTenYe uNnh,r
Gm P p exc
and Nn ed Y 5 @ @ 9d pn @ Rd c @ Sn s 4e
% Exchange rrsing
% As Ea s e5 1888 M 3 s @ @
ssS a. s 5 @ ali % = % Nv M
H1ds &C., ~ w - ~ SION ~~ Iva
S:Assa Nh: Trip Esq Treasurer es" " the x'''
] rss s S % i gson % % @ x % the by
po~ss ] % the % and for the most nnpo'n markets for United = and
mpotane abankngan ON % enter ~ ~ : ' " ~ s ~
The total funded Holland
debt ounda
1a s ? ss u" Holland the sud a0" wit" value par exchange 40 the
s ssss the War War the s,saaso all nations oed Basis
misy Of
@ re esuts noss % aoa S
ao ' approaching parity OF the dollar and present selling discount
The Bank M .gds against
% s o p% @ % sa @ reserve ''7 July 1914 To-day the
A%ne Of benks Holland headed by
ranset Pays s De 1ma
onsnd M % s @ win n s d as pos 6e bonds the
] % @ % s:& s:ssss ;ss a ss AZ
Price $s4o per Bond of $500 Guilder
on um m Ndrh1t
o Maturity, 30 6ncaIed
@ Sass sSa SS Ss
Hlon Read Co
Lee Hige Co Blar Co, ,Inc Weld Co.
ral Union Trust Company New
Brown brothers Co. 4asey Ladenbu
The First National Bank Old
'h rad Naton Bank Philadelphia ca.sat Philadelphia
ln aionaBa koP cou..uu
Continental Tust&S &SavngsB Bank
FIRST Trust Savings Bank Chicago Illinois & Chicago
The Anglo London tonalB Ban offs Francisco
o Sn Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
The Weeks Bond Market
Government and Municipal Bonds

sect c Liberty si.s eses $40 elst
Is do S'ss. rce ee so - 80 - s.
do ed 4 rex se36 q os a5.sa
IS do iN - se... g., - eNtN t' ~
do '~t ~ s. teg e7 90 o. 90 es.qo
.N<e ao 2d ',s 9t 9kl -
so do -d 4'.- r"g 96So 30 |e t>
5sne dc tG 4t+s 91sN - 800 No -
de 60 T.. veg q7.ts - rs ss 80
esss da 4th =. e7et eseo - -
~ Go atN '<s rcE 9e 90 eS oS ~ 10
s.1s do tN. On cd iooa2 ee pN
ss Vie -. reg 100 - TOO = ~ ~
40 :. loo oo 100 SO 90 eS
q a. coup -loSN. len't lpf
On fs tex l07 Z iNl'. 100
~ do - see ..ioss. 1867. 'o.',
- Nfserf ne govern 80 So
AZ Chinese 'f7N II. s.
1s.sitf M I'ofS7n tot leS lo.
.,itv cf Heau- 1ift. lf1 =, lo'
e-0 .t.ts of Enf3ealN S5is So
..t4.t ot. ,fris..srr Ssfi,f. ioq's 'oe
tt's cf DopenhAc 0Aas 90 60 S''.
-at t.If of iNous Sol 50 y
.H- t..is .oT Ns-saf4ic. ta .tft SbAa So
loe D.'- of bfo dr. Jansi se. tooTs tot =. %
''e o Ioko 80 t..
81 Dt3 of luri - 'ies- ti1' io'
- 9aaleh liuui. s. ser >id7. lbs 1o5is
O. IS scr B lo, 'o7't ipai4
80 l'ep Of Seine rra4se IS 92t. 4.' "o's
- roHinics0 Ne9ua 5s IS. s.. S7's
e.l iofofa ot e. 5 &c Nfes too 'on FH's
~ o.. as ga.
fn i'Gtlh i.8sf 'fcies Ns 9fas t''r "tis
f~en i,neiiic - tots iot', 99's
ftp .n f0o luofs -
81. lfap Itn i-' Gigs 50 got s67,
1Sp ,a 81 4f.s Y>'. On NfA-
n'' oo - iaaH = ,o, ib ,e'.
is.nri of IS. eII'H ST. inf'- 'o.Ss fHf'~
do ii.s foS los ago.
ge 'o1e. locfa go
~ ON toNA loe 20,
g ao ob pe}, x
IS ~ it na. - o-t.
fn t ftst >ur.a 40 'fo'. fH1r,
.f lsfnSt -ncion .r e.1. as. -
Ic. is j. ~ .Ni i.-N 'f07. 0S.
tta to intt 'ot o. foni.
tn1 t0 1865 ioff. ~. 600
r"D ~ cuba 5s 1905 spS. ~ s'.
ee se
a. lrusr~f ios fo5 1O7D
'.i tguo .l.iarI .s ioifs 'fss lpl y
dr os,
nf l9.e,f.nfa de.., 'UN iNot
- af St- i'aI.o -. fua t0-i. fo0 =
it 0r'l feanr4 tom Sc fIaf. i1.'
b a, r. q rs. -i0a' '. foa.s 100 =.
- dn 's'f f0a. f0b 50
e' 10 Ate 49, eqs4 loo os
ft .f f}a.,sil io4 10. '.. trp4
i.iC i of Ncvica as 5sf.
20 90 ts isrce aes, s5 "a
-" - ~ 90
x Y r ffas 1N4.A Sd i04f. loa 1o9',
ta .s f\"Vf 1901 ioi ios'4 l051e
iaa io4t. l0.L, 10.
do fi.s l.sa l04i- io4s l03
do fss iof7 100 fo4'l f0g,s
~ do AIS. it71 800, lo4, 1oif.
eo fffe 90 ca. os
"N - 1868. e9 % 81
Ga 4N,~ 1860 90 qn 90
oo Is ise' $3.50. 95Ss 95as 7s'+
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
VALENTINE PARTY At
THE CITY Y. NJ. C. A.

big Valentine party will bo held at
the city "Y" Tuesday night with tho
members of the "Y' and tine Y. w. c..
A. present. A play will DO staged on
an especially arranged stage in the
gymnasium by members OF tho "Ys
Dramatic club. representing members
of the city "Y' and Y. w. C. A.
A Valentine box will feature the
entertainment also, each guest to drop
one In the box. and after the program
draw one from it. Valentine costumes
will be worn. and prizes awarded TO
the best costumes. Refreshments will
end the program; they will be appro-
pirate for the occasion.
Musical numbers will bo given by
Miss Ethel Larson, Mrs. s. G.. Kreu-
GER Mrs L. X. Brown. Mrs. q. C. Lttz
Mrs. l.. NJ. Johnson and Miss Mar
guerite Fleming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
I Notice That----

Some men like to take their baby
boys down town once in a while.
honestly didn't realize why some of
them did it until yesterday. or course
the kid needs "A little fresh air and of
course no needs to get used to con-
gested traffic of city streets. But that
isnt tho reason some men take the
youngsters away from their mammaS
for a stroll down town. Tho secret of
the whole thing Is that they are proud
OF them and want tho boys down town
TO see them.
Yesterday l was in cigar store
where there was Il congregation of
men conyersing on now the nation
could be saved and the Industrial de-
preston bauished. 1 was there to get
a cigar and a friend of mino came In
and we wero talking about tho wealth
er and why tho government should
remove tho tax from tobacco and shoe
shines. and a tall good-lookIng guy
came in with a baby boy, not more
than IA year old, draped over one
shoulder. Tho kid must have been the
first born because he was all dressed
UP. The congregation over In the cor
ner contained lot Of friends of the
so they'd have to see him and the boy
and he got out his pipe with one
hand. filled 1t with the same hand and
struck n match with that same hand
too. and whilo the baby was reaching
for the pipe and tho lighted match. he
managed to turn his head far
enough to light his plpo and he looked
kinda unconcerned and tried to butt
into tho orstory. But everybody VISA
too busy to listen to him or look "a. the
baby and tho baby got n lung full of
tobacco smoke and said ''pa-da" which
meant "Outaide, Daddy, outside but
daddy didn't hear. Some Of the bunch
a
That's some boy you got there and
daddy stuck out his chest and tried
10 got tho kid TO look around Mt the
hnnch but inst then the KID spIed q
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
.LO0SENEO BANNER
CAUSES DAMAGE

The big banner which the Greater
Pueblo association has stretched
across Main street in the five hun
dred block. announcing the big
Show" to be presented by that organi-
zation next Friday night at tho city
auditorium caused somo tense and de-
structive moments when 1t was torn
from it's moorings by the bowling
wind Saturday afternoon.
The traction company was notified
and 1t took only four minutes for an
emergency truck to arrive on the
scene, and the crew operating it pre-
vented a serious tie-up OF traffic, al
though considerable damage was
already done.
The steel cables dashed the orna-
mental light standard below it. and
shattered all five globes. An occasional
strong wind brought the wire in con-
tact with the trolley wires. and the
situation looked serious until the trac-
ton company representatives arrived.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
CENTRAL NOTES

An Abraham Lincoln program was
presented in Chapel yesterday. The
program was well prepared and the
pieces were interesting and entertain
ms Alva Anderson introduced the
the program and the speakers. Edythc
Orazem played the piano accompani-
ment to the songs that were sung.
James Cawlfield read Emcrson's de-
scription of Lincoln. Jay Needham
gave Samuel Coles description OF
Abraham Lincoln. Newton Smith
sang the first stanzas of, "Tenting To-
Night on the Old Camp Ground" The
school Joined in on tho chorus. A
tribute to Lincoln written by Henry
Tyrell was read by Warren Dyer. Els
ton Tribhle read Maurice Thompsou's
tribute TO Lincoln. The last number
was reading. Our Martyrcd Chief"
BY James Russell Lowell: it was read
By Oakc Jay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
FASHION HINTS FROM
PARIS AND NEW YORK

quently prescribe corsets for my
women patients"
Manufacturers of house dresses arc
preparing to place on the market
soon n full lines of house maids cos
tunes designed in revolutionary but
quiet styles. The designer has pre-
pared several smart straight-line
model uniforms, with a separate belt,
a perfect fit" for about 90 per cent
of the women who may wear them.
A yoke viii give a modified bust full
ness. The sleeves are fairly tight.
These costumes are meant to make the
maid attractive to the eye. Just how
long the uniform will last depends on
how the husbands act.
NEW YORK NOTES
1t is predicted that pare legs will
be popular with the women in tho
spring.
Society has taken to holding wireless
telephone parties at which the guests
hear air concerts.
A big department store here has in
stalled smoking room for women.
Employees of the firm are not allowed
to use it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
CITY Y V0llEY BALL
TEAMS announcement

The city ~ teams, to represent
Pueblo at the state volley ball tourna-
ment 10 bo held in Denver within the
next few weeks have been announced
as follows: First team; Lee, Boyse,
Storer, Phillips. Mccoy and wootton.
Second team: Arlington, Wright. Wa
ters. Isbestcr, HARRISON, Stewart and
Williams.
The voliey ball teams OF the city
w and steel works "Y' will meet on
the steel works floor Tuesday night
at O'Clock. Both first and second
teams Will play Eam.e.
A triangle of games will be played
Friday night at the steel works "Y''
at o'clock with tho first and second
teams from the steel works, city and
Colorado Springs "Y's" taking part.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

soft drink poster picturing a pretty
girl pulling on one end OF the soda
straw and the kid felt more at home
looking at that
Pretty soon daddy said he'd hava ia
take the Kid home to his mother and
he went out.
And l surmise that when he got
home, he told his wife that the boyr
thought the kid was SOME, boz ali
right and that he looked Just like him
and a whole lot more of such bunk
but I bet he didn't toll her where he
found the bunch.
Mcllins food for me.-wHP.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

improvine ever since. have taken
seven bottles now and am 70 happy that
am al over these bad feelings. Mrs.
B. I.ANsER, 1859 N. Srd St, Sheboygan.
Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be of much benefit. During
this time Of life certain changes take
place which sometimes develop into
serious trouble.
Nelsncholia, nervousness. irritability.
headache and dizziness arc some OF the
eymptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is natural restora-
tive. especially adapted to assist nature
in carrying you safely past this time.
Why not give it a fair trial!
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
SWIMMING CLASS
SUSPEND FOR TINE

Swimming classes Mt the city "Y'
VIII be suspended until after Wednes-
day. as the boiler eystcm used to heat
the water. WIN be repaired.
Considerable difficulty has been cx-
perienced in heating the water for the
swimming pool. and Monday squad
OF plumbers invaded the boiler room
and discovered that the coils thru
which the water was hca ted were coat
ed with several inches OF mineral
portions of tho water and that
almost foot OF mud had settled to
the bottom OF tho boiler.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
WOMEN! DYE
THINGS new IN
DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses. skirts. waists. coats,
stockings, sweaters coverings draper
les hangings, everything even If she
has never dyed before. Buy "Dia-
mond Dyes"-no other kind-then per-
Z. It home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade. streak. or run. Tell your drug
Iist whether tho material you wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
ON VACATION WHILE
HOME IS ROBBED

After returning to her homo Sunday
from a two months vacation with rela-
tivcs and friends In the east, Mrs. Kate
Moran, 1921 Routt avenue. found hor
home had been robbed in her absence.
Police were notified yesterday and
investigated the case. 1t Is believed
that they have the guilty person under
suspicion, and that two rugs, silver
ware, wearing apparel and other arti-
cles Will be recovered soon. Entrance
had been gained by using a pass key
in the Kitchen door, 1t was said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

PARIS, Feb. 13.-Felt sport hats are
n feature of the winter season here.
They are ideal for street or sport wear
with a tweed suit or coat. They are
soft, pliable and adaptable to each IN
dividual had. Most of them are made
OF fine quality of scratch fur felt,
fitted with satin Innings. They don't
cost much, which fact may account
for the fact that the men are compli-
menting them.
Dolls for grown-up ladies are the
latest craze In fashionable Paris. In
height they vary from three to five
feet. Ono favorite is pale-faced
Picrrot with wide-staring eyes and
bright red bow-shaped lips. He is
usually placed in the corner of II set
tee and his white face and black silk
costume produce quite an artistic cf-
feet. Male Paris is a bit pecvcd at the
dolls because the members of the fair
sex waste" so many kisses on them.
Some of the stores here have intro
duced what Is known az the Measure
graph service. The Mcasurcgraph is
a lttle machine which automatically
measures all yard goods sold. 1t pro-
tects the customer against under
measurement. 1t also computes the
change for tho goods. Tho purchaser,
however. has to find tho money to
meet the bill.
NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-The state
ment OF DR.. Adolf Lorena. the world
famous surgeon, thrt all women
should wear corsets. has caused a
furore here. The doctor declares that
tho corset not only keeps off spine all
ments and other afflictions. but II
gives n sense of being well-drcsscd to
the wearer and this, he states, is
highly desirable from health stand
point.
| Wear corset" says DR.. Lorenz
but don't select 1t In a hazard
manner, Get one that fits. I fire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

The popularity contest staged by the
Civic class is In full swing now and
placards advertising the various can
didates are being placed In all parts
OF the building. The candidates in the
contest to determine the most popular
girl and boy in the school are: Isabel
Heating and Ray Laird. Jesse Nc
Ouaid and Rex Wilson. Hatfield Chill
son and Irene Patchen, Adeline Vieth
Land Joe Priyett, Dorothy jewel and
Don Wallace, Alice Wilson and Tom
Tate. John Havcrty and Martha Ryan
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
CENTENNIAL NOTES

Mi,ss Brecht issued a call in assembly
yesterday for more students to take
ur orchestra work. She has now a
twenty-five piece orchestra but is de-
sirous TO increase the number to forty.
AS an inducement she has to offer
several Instruments which shc will
have repaired and conditioned for
use. and give to the students who wish
to study for orchestra work. How
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
WHO'S GOING TO BE THE
POSTMAN'S VALENTTNE2

Valentines day usually is 6. day
when the postman is downhearted: in
fact hundreds Of red hearts in all con-
csivablc packages are placed in tho
pnck over his shoulder, and the hearts
keep him down.
charles w. Pfaffenberger, acting
postnastcr. has arranged for a cheer
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

9Veu y v " Wv -
housework. could not
sleep at night and
all kinds of queer
thoughts would come
to me. ally l
gave up going to the
doctor and . friend
told me Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's VegetA-
Bile Compound
After the first bottle
I could sleep better
and I have kent on
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

lui day Tor the postmen on Valentines
day. Monday the great amount OF
mail which collected during the sun
DAY holiday was distributed, and
everything win be In readiness for the
Valentine rush.
The mail delivery system will take a
holiday on Washington's birthday,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

Only a limited number OF tickets are
being issued for the Centennial-Cen-
trail game Friday; 300 to Centennial
and 300 to Central. on account of tho
size Of Ccntrals gym 900 tickets Is al!
that can be issued for the game and
the first one that comes for tickets
will be the first to be served.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
QUEER FEELINGS
At MIDDLE AGE
Weuen Should Know How Lydia E.
Piakhan's Vegetable Cenponl
Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboyean. Wisconsin.-"I was run
down. drod and nervous. ] could not
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

ever she will not pay the students out
side tuition.