davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-08
La Junta Central
Uniionista en- Ia
session de aver
El Cablegrama de C6rdova Davila.
-Otro despacho menos pesi-
mista. LAS actuaciones
de Coll y Cuchi.-El
rumbo Sc mantiene.

Aver volvi6 reunirse La Junta
Central del partido unidnista, bajo
la presidencia del senor D. Antonio r.
Barcel6, continuando ls discussion de
los asuntos polfticos de actualidad.
Aunque Sc guarda la mas eXtricta
reserva reSpecto los terminus de las
discusiones surgidas y de los acuerdos
Gdoptados, sin embargo hemos podido
recoger algunas notas de interss que
revelan cual fu6 la orientaci0n de la
Junta,
En- efecto, hemos sabiG'o que Sc re-
cibi6 un cable del ComisiCnado Re-
sidente Lcdo C6rdOva Davila, cuyo
texto no Sc ha querido dsr Ii pu-
blicidad, pero ell fondo del cual era
bastante pesimista, respecto a que Ia
administration federal Sc decidieSe a
llevar al Goberncdor Reilly, tambien
Sc recibi0 una carta del senior C0rdo-
va Davila, eXplicandG sus dos 1Itimas
entrevistas con ell Presidente Harding,
en- las cuales eXpus0 con toda energfa
plenGmente documentadO, las 1lti-
mas actuaciones del Gobernador Reilly
los atropellos llevados cabo por este
y SUI persistencia Ell desOir la legftima
representation del pals para IL inter
yenci6n de les asuntOs p6blicos. Sa-
bemOs que ell senior C0rdova Ddvila,
dice en- su carta que todayfa ell pleito
contra ell Gobernador Reilly no esta
perdido, pues el Presidente no ha de-
do su decision final.
Mas tarde fue recibidO otro cable
del seiior C0rdova Ddvila de tonos
nucho mas Optimista, seg1n tenemos
entendido acerca de este ultim0 nos
ha sido impossible comprcbar NADIA.
Ampliamente discutith Ii; situaci6n
pOlftica, el resultado de la reunion
fue el de mIantener la polftica susten-
tadG hasta ahora por la Union, con-
vocar para una reunion conjunta de
, la Junta Central zen pleno dc los
senadOres representatives unionis-
tas, Ia cual reunion Sc celebr&rd den
tro de diez o doce dias.
Tambi6n fue tratado en- la Junta
Central 10 referente a la presentation
hecha por ell Gobernador Reilly, del
senior Caytano Coll y Cuchf, en- la
fiesta del Dfa del Trabajo, asf CO.
mo 10 concerniente a las cartas cru
zadaS entire ell Presidente de la ca
mara, ell director de La Democracia" +,
Con Jose Coll y Vidal, sosteniendo ca
,da uno de ellos la opinion sustenta-
da en- sus respectivas cartas s&-
bemCS que ell senior Coll Y Cuchf ter
min0 lamentandose de la presentation
que de el habfs hecho ell Gobarnador
Reilly, como algo desgraciadO para 6l,
para ell sefior Coll y Cuchf, poniendo
asf q tono sus manifestaciCnes con el
criteriO que prevaleci6 Ell la Junta.
Estas son las nOtas que ha podido
adQuirir un redactOr de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL. sobre las dos reuniOnes de los
lideres unionistas, y &dn cuando no
podemos responder de Ia absolute
exaetitud de las mismas, va que min
guno de los sehores que asistieron Il
dichas reuniones ha querido darnOs a
cOnocer NADIA de 10 que ALI Sc trat0,
Ji0demos asegurar sin embargo que
elias 1reflejan en- terminos generates la
actitud de la Junta Central, que es la
de no mantener ninguna cl&se de re-
laciones con el Gobernador Reilly
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-08
Lo del Receiver

Esta maiiana comenz0 discutirse
en- la Corte Federal antes el juez Hut
Crimson, la mocion presentads por los
ahogados del Banco de Ponce, sefores
Tous Soto Perez Marchand, en- la
que solicitan del tribunal sustituirlo al
actual sfndico D. Manuel Leon PARA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19

task of returning to this country the
bodies of 42.o23 Of the A. E F. who
will remain permanently buried in
cemeteries of the Allied nations
To finance the Memorial Day dec
Grafton of graves overseas each of the
Legion's 1900 posts was asked to
Subscribe an amount equal to five
francs for each of its members. A
central committee of the Legion in
france will receive the funds from
this country and have charge OF dec
Grating the Individual graves.
Honor An Heroes
The Legion VIII not confine its ex-
arf.iseaA- and decorations to the ueu1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19
War Veterans Will
Honor Dead Heroes

Indianapolis. May - Memorial
Day, May 80, will be generally OBJ
served throughout the world this year
as a result, in large part, OF the ef-
forts of the American Legion
Orig;nally designated by the Union
veterans of the Civil War as a par
fallen comrades, May 80 gradually
has become a day set apart in mem
DRY of all Americans who died for
their country. Although it has long
been the custom of many southern
States to observe g. memorial hoh-
day of their own on April &c the ten
dency to a uniform observance mas
been apparent since the World War
The Legion, composed of Northern
and Southern representatives. OF
fcially adopted May 80 as its Memo
rial Day. and posts of the World
War men on both sides of the Ma
son-Dixon line have for the last
three years simultaneously honored
their dead. of the Civil. Spanish
American and World wars.
When the Inter-Allied Veterans
Federation. made up of World War
veterans OF Eranoess England Canada
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19

mingo Spanish Honduras. India.
Venezuela and in the Canal Zone,
Hawaii Philippine Islands and the
Territory of Alaska
As it did last year and the year be-
fore, the Legion will decorate and
hold appropriate exercises over the
grave of every American who sleeps
on foreign soil, as well as thus hon
orfne the graves OF American and Al
lied vterans who are buried in the
cemeteries OF this country Legion
posts In France. Belgium. Poland
and Turkey will visit old batuehelds
and adjacent cemeteries
The United States graves reE1stra-
ton service has eoWp9sted its huge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19

Ttalv and others of the Allied nations
and of which the Legion is member,
adopted the Legion's date Tor the oo-
servance of rites for the dead, May
so. became an international holiday,
comparable only in universal observ-
ance- TO Christmas.
divides Observance
This wear it win be observed by
Legion posts aud Allied veterans
organizations IN the following coun-
tries other than the United States:
Canada Belgium. France, Poland.
Turkey. Mexico, Argentina, Brazil,
British Isles. Chile. China, Cuba,
Guatemala, Japan. Peru. Porto Rico.
Portuguese West Africa San<o po-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19

DRY of World War heroes alone. The
graves Of all veterans of all Ameri-
can wars will be visited. Last year
the organisation requested It's posts
and unfts of the Legion Auxiliary to
seek out in each community graves
of all American soldier and sailor
dead and to prepare charts showing
where such graves were located and
how they could be reached. The ef-
forts of the World War men have re-
suited in many graves of Civil War
veterans being rescued from OBJ
SECURITY and the graves OF several
veterans os 1912 long since forgot
ten. have 4beea4found and restored
al similar plan of keeping q CLOSE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19

and honored watch on graves Of
Americans buried overseas has been
evolved There will be in France
four principal cemeteries wherein
men of the A E. FAwiu sleep for
ever. AT present a special Fine Arts
Commission is working on the
project, which will entail, for the
collection of bodies and the beautkd-
cation Of cemeteries, an expenditure
of more than 81 900 900. These fields
of honor will be located In BeiIeau
Wood near Chateau-Thierry: Bony,
near st. Quentin: Suresnes, near
Paris, and Aonaagne, in the Argonne,
near fontfaucorL More than 500
Amerfe&ns win reun4tu bzx1ed in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19

England. A gift of land by the Brit
ish government allows for the future
decoration and care of these graves
Under splans already advanced a lit
tie cemetery for those Americans WHO
died in England, ireland, Scotland
and Wales will be located at Brook
wood, Surrey, England
The present Mem oriaI Day viii find
the hosts of Grant and Lee all but
dissipated, and as the youths OF the
world War strive. for the honored
files of the vanished procession thu
day Will take on a new significance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-19

lTimes. Ads. Bring Results
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
STAGE FOLK SHINE
IN CABANNE SUBJECT

Stage and screen mixed In the new
re production. "At the Stage Door.
under tho direction OF William Christy
Csbanne. and now being exhibited at
the Palm thcatcr.
Practically every member OF the east
is stage celebrity. Billie Dove.
Iicgfeld Follies girl. who Is now ap
pearing IN sally and whose face
sdorued Tho Nine O'Clock Revue"
and The Midnight Frolic." has the
feminine lead role In the new Cabanne
picture
Elizabeth North. a former Ziesfeid
grl who Is now playing In The Green
wIch Village Folli.s, takes the part
OF Helen Mathews. the pampercd and
pcttcd SISTER
{. Elliott Griffin is a former Keith
star and also appeared in Tho Poor
Little Rich Girl" lie is the villain in
tho new re picture. Doris Eaton,
dancer In the Follics for three years. IL
n sister OF Mary Eaton and Pearl
Eaton OF musical comedy fame. and
she takes the part Of a dancing girl In
he Cabaunc subject.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieltain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
Critcher Theate, Tonight

Priscilla Dean held spell bound
crowded audiences at tho Critcher
thcater last evening In her great play
or the Canadian north woods and tho
same thriller viii bo repeated again
this evening. One OF the sensations is
when Priscilla as "porcas" blew I'M
tho dam. With a mighty roar. the
dam blew mp and the mighty volume
OF log-laden water rushed down the
ravinc. Crunching crushing. tumb-
ling and tossing, the logs, thousands
OF thum. swopt Notwithstanding
everything in their path. a mile down
the valley lay Jcvons. tho CONTAGIOUS,
helplessly bound in the path OF the
log flood.
Beside tho broken dam stood the rcd
Tipped DorcJs. watching the figtrei ug
lumhermen. watching the freedom
cr1Eed waters. little suspccting that her
sweetheart lay below. doomed by the
torrent She herself had unlcaahcd by
dynamiting the dam.
Then she learned what she had done
Never was there such "A race as that
between the maid and the maddcned
waters. A wild dash by horseback to
catch tho crest Of the flood. Then.
pcrllous log riding In tho midst Of the
tumult.
How tho lovc-inepired girl rescues
her sweetheart from the jaws Of "A
cataract Is one OF the gruatcst thrills
ever seen on the screen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
CIyne Theaier Tonight

Sidney Frnnklyn will be the star in
thrilling drama nt the Clyne theuter
this evening. Not Guilty is a story
OF crime and dual characters.
The plot Is an unusual ono and in
wolves twin brothers who love tho
same woman and who strange TO re-
late, are both loved by her. one OF
the brothers commits a crime. turns
out to be "a murderer and his twin
changes identity with the guilty
brother. Then events follow in rapid
sequence. Tho innocent brother self
eNilcd goes to India, the land of bril-
liant days and purple nights" where
the love, the life the lure of the tropi-
cal east suothc tho hopes and the
hearts OF the civilized west.
Then hy coincidence the girl Visit to
India. But the path OF true, love,
which never did run true. winds thru
a veritable Jungle of tense situations
to an amazing climax.
Frank Farnum will also be seen at
tho Clyne this evening IN a live wire
western drama, "Shacklos OF Fate"
and there will be a Pathc News OF
important national events. at the
Clyne tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"
COMING TO The GRAND NEXT WEEK

The management OF The Grand an
nounce the Harrison Players in Harold
Bell Wrtghts great story drama THE
Shepherd OF The Hills" next week.
starting Sunday. matinee and night
MIR. Wright has written many Won
dertul stories, but probably none any
greater or that have been as widely
read an was this one. 1t is n heart
stirring story with splendid deiianca-
ticns of characters and personalities
1t contains scenes OF intensely dramat-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

ic force and vividness. here is the
mountain bully, Young Matt, Wash
Gibbs. dad" Hewitt, Old Matt, Sam
my, the heroine, Pete the queer little
girl ''Preachn' Biz and other per-
sonages having more or less important
places in the story. Harold Bell
Wright personally assisted in the
dramatiza tion of this story and in tho
play the plot is strong and developed
along forceful lines. 1t is a play that
viii bring laughter and tears.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

photography beautiful. Miss Normand
herself has never looked so pretty in
her life.
Mack Sennett has been striving to
make stories OF real humanness. He
has more than out-stripped his own
hopes in MOLLY o." l am sure.
From the Los Angeles Times Oct.
10Th 1921. Molly o" Is the big attrac-
ton scheduled TO begin sunday at the
Palm theater for an extended engage
msnt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

istering students for the coming So
mester.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
PEER.4GE RECORDS IN
ENGLIND SHELTERED

London. Jan. l9.-All records in
creating peerages have been broken
by the present administration, accord
ing to the new issue of "debrett." n
standard work of reference concerning
the British aristocracy.
In the six years now expiring M
peers. g3i haroncts and 2Ol6 knights
have been created
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

biggest success, am sure. that Mabel
Normand has ever made. II is as
far ahead OF MICKEY" as poem by
Riley is ahead OF Primer doyerci. Its
theme is Cinderella -ish but the treat
ment is full OF delightfully."- quaint.
human. natural touches. and in IL Miss
Normand does some very real. very
affective acting
The sub-titles are amusing and the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Wet bulb ......-t
Dir OF wind d.,....SE NE
Vel OF wind ......
State OF weather. PIT Cldy Cldy
Normal temperature for this date
20 degrees.
Mean temperature for today de-
grees.
Variation in temperature IN - hours
S degrees colder.
Highest temperature degrees at
s 90 .. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 50 years 70 degrees.
Lowest temperature q degrees at
s:a5 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, 81 years -25 degrees.
Highest wind velocity Il miles $. Z.
at 1895 u. m.
Snowfall s inch.
Snowfall melted 0s inch.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year 0.3l inch.
Normal precipitation to date 20.
Time OF sunrise 7:i2 n. m.
Time OF sunset SOC p. m.
II. Il. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast TIL p. m. Friday.
For Pueblo and vicinity Cradlus 20
miles,: Fair tonight and Friday;
somewhat warmer Friday.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and Fri
day. somewhat warmer north central:
much colder extreme west portion
tonight. with moderate cold wave
southwest portion; warmer east por-
tion Friday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
\ light fall OF snow occurred over
southern Colorado. Kansas and central
valleys and upper lake region. and
light rains are reported from tho west
gulf coast over the southern Appa-
laChain region to tho middle Altar nj c
coast. II is showing this morning in
Alberta the upper Missouri valley and
at St Louis.
The storm In Arizona has decreased
in energy and exhibited small tendency
TO move, II is causing light snow in
southwest colorado and northern Ari-
zuna. The high pressure area with &C
companying colder weather moved
rapidly In the middle plateau region
with crest extending to central Kan
sas; zero temperatures prevail over
the plateau region and middle Rocky
mountain states tho central and north
crn plains states. Conditions are warm
ing In Alberta and north central Mon
tana owing to the advance OF a slight
depression from the Canadian north
west
Fair tonight and Friday; somewhat [
warmer Friday is indicated for Pueblo
ana vicinity. II. y. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
New Class Of SO
For Centennial

A class of fifty students from the
grado schools of the city will enter
Centennial High school Monday at tho
time of the beginning of the second
semester.
II was announced yesterday that the
arranging of new study schedule
would be difficult one this semester
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weather reports of several cities Ia
Colorado and adtoii. ing states during
the ~ hours ending o'clock yester-
day morning, compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau of.
D,,s
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

because of the lack OF space and due
to the fact that a larger number Of
Gus time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
Appointments
To Annapolis

Cured in Senator Phipps' quota OF
appointments to the Naval Academy
at Annapolis.
Owing to the great number Of Colo
RADIO boys who are anxious to get
into the Academy. the Senator has de-
cided that the fairest method Of sell
ection would be to hold a competitive
examinat ton, which has now been
scheduled by the Civil Service Com
mission to be held at Denver on
March IL. Candidates must be not
less than sixteen years of age, moi
more than twenty on April l. 1929
and must be qualified physically and
mentally according to the detailed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
CENTRAL NOTES

The seniors held class meeting dur
ing enrolment yesterday and plans
were made for n class party. Matters
relating to the class song and prophecy
were discussed.
The Ciceroneans debated the propo-
sition, Resolved: That the Farmers
demands at the agriculture conference
are a benefit to the public The af-
firmativc were awarded the decision.
Aburn West and Ralph Peck upheld
tho affirmative and James Cawlfield
and Alfred 1iindall supported the
negative.
The Forum debating society en-
ioycd an interesting debate on the
proposition. Resolved: THAT strikes
should he prohibited in essential In
dustries." The negative argued by
Ernest WigEclsworth and James Met
zler won over the affirmative upheld
by vivien Nach,rieb and Jesse Hutch
inson.
The olympics postponed their resu-
lar meeting because their critic. Mt
Nelson, was unable to attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
PERS0 N AIS

George p Fitzgerald of 1908 Carteret
avenue is patient with pneumonia In
Minnequa hospital and his illness Is
severe He is an old-time bookkeeper
and accountant in the c. F. & l. Of
fees.
E. r. Pate returned from two
weeks trip. to Kansas City Wednes-
day Mrs. aPte remained in Kansas
City TO return at later date.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
CITY BRIEFS


0opOwSKY concert tonight at City
Auditorium. Don't miss 1t if you
want to hear the worlds greatest
pianist.
That old battery will give you 6o 10
90 per cent more service by using
Dream Electrolyte. Ask your dealer
'or it..
IF YOU want a piece of hand-paint-
ed china, give your order to Mrs Eva
Lowe Harries. 1107 Lake avenue, or
visit her studio and make selection
from her stock. She does beautiful
naturalistic. conventional and cut gold
work and her prices are very reason
able. Phone 2S14-J.
PAINT FLAG POLE-The flag pole
on top of the federal building will be
covered with a coat of paint within
the next few days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
regulations prescribed BY the Navy

Any Colorado boys interested
should apply to Senator Phipps'
Washington office by telegram so ~
to secure authority to take this exam
ination on the date set For each
vacancy one principal candidate and
three alternates will be selected.
Those who are placed upon the list
as being eligible through examination
must then takc the regular entrance
examination to be held on April 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
MASQUE CARNIVAL

and card party tonight. w. o. w. hall
Fourth street. Special features, and
prizes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

THE WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION of
Park Avenue Presbyterian church will
meet in the home of Mrs. w. S. John
Ston, 924 East Eighth street, this dfter-
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The annual re-
ports of all departments will be given
ana election Of officers will be con-
Quoted. All members are urged to be
present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

street. The police were notified and
investigated the matter, but could
not locate the two Mexicans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
PRICE CLEANERS AND DYERs
I 625 Court. Phone IS. Work guaranteed
40 8. Santa Fee. Phones s.

PRICE CLEANERS AND DYERS,
625 Court. Phone IS. Work guaranteed.
TRUCK SKIDS-B. A. Platz. escaped
possible serious injury yesterday noon
when gasoline tank truck driven by
him skidded on the slippery pavement
as he turned onto Lake avenue from
Grant avenue. The truck hit the curb
ing and overturned. much of the gaso-
line being lost but small damage was
done to the truck. The truck was
owned by the Texas OIL company.
H. A. SMITH. Uphoistering. carpet
clea ming. mattress renovAtin4. etc
Phone 941-W. 321 E. 9Th.
RABER TO TALK-A meeting of
the East Pueblo Improvement Asso-
citation will be held at tho Fountain
School building tomorrow night at
eight o'clock. Mr.. Rabar of the Ark
ansas Valley r. l., & p. Co. will talk
concerning company improvements in
East Pueblo. The Engineers of the
Morgan company are expected to give
a talk on Fountain protection.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
EMBOSSED srATroNERs Franklin Pres

FERTILIZER for garden and lawn
Pueblo Sanitary Co, Phone l2e.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
IDA.LOUISE CAFETERIA
l1o West Third ST

Specials: Friday-Potatoes on the
half shell, marshmallow salad. Sat
urday-Chicken, baked ham. home
made rolls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

ROBBERS GET FIVE DOLLARS.-
'ru-e- Na-.t-aus held up Floyd Evans
as 7:eo o'clock Thureday night at Tenth
md ..ti.a.eth streets and obtained s..
Evans resides at S17 West Thirteenth
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

NEW CONERS-The billiard tables
of the city Y. NJ. c. A. have been re-
covered and new cues have been in
stalled and the billiard room has beer
put in first class shape.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

THE LADIES BIBLE class of the
First Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. Charles Kreb, SOL East Seventh
street this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

Any relatives of d. NJ. Martin, in Pu-
eblo pleace call f. r. Biddlecomb.
1871,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
Night Repair

On your truck keeps it in service con-
stantly. d. 3. Schiller, 107 N. Grand
phone 6s7
THE SAN. ISABEL Public Recrea-
tion association met In the Commerce
club rooms Thursday noon and dis
cussed the routine business.
WILL trade Singer sewing machine,
like new. for grapha phone and records;
phone 26s5-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

All kinds of hats cleaned and blocked
clothing cleaned. pressed and repaired
P 1898 W. Pueblo Hatters, 100 w. End
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

DANCE. Bosekers hall on Rye Road
every Saturday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

RECEPTION PLANNED. Rev. John
S. Foster OF Montrose. will be glad TO
meet his Pueblo friends at social
evening in St. James church. Guild
hall. Friday evening at S O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

LADIES AID SOCIETY Of tho
Bethel NJ. +. church will hold a Colo
nial party this tFridaD evening at
the church. a program will be rem
dcred and refreshments served. All
arc invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

CoRLEY COAL AND TEA3flN0 CO.
$50 f. 7th.
Clean Lump, $1,000 Per Ton.
Nut, 5000 Per Ton.
Soc Per Ton Discount for Cash.
1000 pounds to the Ton.
THE INDEPENDENT COAL co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

Ar1.Sssea 8aSee nnA CabinctA The
rcsS, O'Besen Printing o..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

Batteries recharEed while You wait.
Use Dream E1cctrolyte. Ask your
dealer for 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

THE SCOTT SCHOOL Is certainly
deserving Of great credit for bringing
Leopold C;odowsky to Pueblo. The
concert il tonight and every music
lover in Pueblo should attend. Seats
on sale at the Music Shop, Sic North
Main until S o'clock. Then at tho cfty
Auditorium. Concert at S:15.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

Klein's watch repairing. ZIG n. Main
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

MISS IRENE HARRIS. man!curist
with Liberty BARRIERS. 225 n. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

COMMERCIAL Fertilizer for
Lawns and Gardens is tho best
Pierce Seed Co.