davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
New Episcopal Church.

A new $4,000 church will shortly
be erected by the congregation of ST
Johns Episcopal Chapel. George
town, II was announced today. Tho
congregation has worshiped for near
ly twenty years in frame structure
at Thirty.third street and Volta
place. The campaign for funds will
be directed by the Rev. Edward
Douse, vicar G. T.. Ramsey, and h
w. Challenger.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Nerve Shocks
Cause Gas
Baalmann's Gas Tablets Give Relief.


Any form of excitement that shocks
the delicate nerves of the stomach will
disturb the function OF that organ and
produce gas Anger, fright. grief and
worry. all have an evil effect upon the
digestive system, hence, for want OF
better term. doctors call this condition
nervous dyspepsIs."
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are made
cspeciaIly for the relief OF gas and
stomach distress They act in safe.
natural way upon the weak stomach
nerves and glands, gradually helping to
restore their normal strength and ac-
tivity, when this is done YOU will no
longer suffer from gas pains around the
heart, palpita tIon, smothcring spells
rulnbling noises, blOa ting burning. sour
taste, or drowsiness after eating.
Get q dollar package Of BaalmRnn' =
Gas Tablets from Poop cs Drug Stores
or any other good druggist The very
first dose usually gives great relief
J. Baalmann. Chemist san Francisco.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
FINDS GIANT ANT-EATER
IN NEW JERSEY WOODS

HAMMONTON. n. J., Sept. 27.-
William Barnard ferry master of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, while
hunting near Woodbury.. n. j.,
sighted a South American ant.eater
five feet long.
When he recovered from his sur.
prise Barnard stalked the animal,
seized il in his arms and took IL
home. The animal is believed to
have escaped from South American
ship coming up the Delaware.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
INJECTOR PIPE BURSTS;
WORKER BADLY SCALDED

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 27.-
Kenneth Winters, nineteen years old,
211 East Preston street, Baltimore,
pipe.fitter at the Western Mary.
land RI lway round house here. is
at Allegheny Hospital suffering from
serious s"ulds received when an in
jector pipe which he was repairing
burst. He was scalded on the right
side from head to foot. DR.. John
r. Littlefield treated him.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
80 Days for Hitting Cop.

Punching the face Of policeman
while he was conducting her to the
Sixth precinct on charge of dis
orderly conduct cost Emma John.
Son, Colored, thirty days in Jail when
she was arraigned in Police Court
yesterday charged with assault. She
was also fined $40 on a disorderly
charge.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Extra Session Undecided.

President Harding will not mako
any decision prior to November |
relative TO calling an extra session
of Congress In November, II was
stated officially at the White House
today, The President, II was
said, has been informed that some
members do not wish to return 10
Washington before the regular short
session in December.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
MAUDE ADAMS
LIKELY To Be
WON To SCREEN
Actress Devoting Her Time to
Developing New Color Pho
Biography Process.
BY WILLENR TAYLOR,
tCopSTight 1922. by Cosmopolitan New

WopSr'sht' 1879; 6y cosmopo'itah news
NEW YORK. Sept. s7.-Mauie
Adams, with all her talent and in
huence, may be won to the movie
world in the next few months.
She Is devotipg all her time now 10
q technical development in the in.
Hustry end of movies, but 1t is
thought here that she may become
20 interested in pictures she will
be willing to give her great art. so
long missing, 10 the public again
and this time, through the screen.
Secluded in a studio laboratory
near Syracuse, n. Y, Miss Adams
has been working for many months
on the perfection of lighting de.
vice which will improve the photo
Eraphy Of motion pictures, and en-.
ahle beautiful color effects to De
dsed more successfully. An old
hfend and wardrobe maid Of Miss
Adams said the actress was work.
Ing quietly on this scientific process.
and that she might turn II over to
h production company on it's com
pletion. Miss Adams has reached
an age where stage work may
have lost its appeal In which case,
the movie world hopes II has found
D wonderful worker and friend in
Miss Adams.
Lillian Gish has, as rumor predict.
ed. signed a contract with Inspiration
Pictures with whom Dorothy 9ish
and Richard Bartheimess have al
Ready started work. These three
former Griffith stars wifi once more
be under the same director, Henry
King, and in all probability, may
make a picture together, Barthel:
mess. having made "IOi'abie David,
and other successful pictures for In.
spiration, may have been the magnet
which drew the Gish sisters te that
company.
The White Sister" will be Lillian
Gish's first picture, and she may go
to Italy for the filming.
George AIDE. whose stories have
added SO much to the Joy Of pic
lures, is in town comforting with
Thomas Meighan on Back Home
and Broke" which will begin pro-
duction soon.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
This LaxatiUe Works
Fine on Old People
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

.msss Tss%.s"ai w.,! osss"li e"" "S Gsi as1i%g a.
Sa% E1y ca" @1n'.H: S:. ss en S"sS%s eo"pot.dS % r.
%& III g%Sy EHa % proside %S '1'TH bs1af Oj s.:
sample botfIr, sufficient for m adequate
address DR.. w. b. CdtdpeH, SIS
Huntington 81, Monticello. Illinois.
Do ii nOui
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
HsttlsId Urged 40 Judge.

Cherries 6. Hatfield. Of Ohio, was
feee,I,,F,ehdsd G 70 President Harains tns
the new Federal tudgeship In tbs
northern Ohio district.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

weaken you, and their reaction
tends TO make you more consti-
pated than before.
Now try the milder method.
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin does
not lose its good effect with re-
peated use, and increased doses
are unnecessary. Mrs. Z. NJ.
Burgess of Enfield, n. c., who is
70, keeps herself in good health
with it, and Mr.. Charles Chorman
of Stapleton, Staten Island, n. Y,
wasted fifteen years and consid-
cradle money on other remedies
before finding steady relief with
Syrup Pepsin.
Use DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin yourself the next time you
suffer from constipation, bilious
ness, headache, sleeplessness, in
digestion, piles or night cramps.
Many thousands of elderly people
use nothing else, and it costs them
less than cent a dose. Druggists
have sold it successfully for 80
years, and it is the most widely
bought family laxative. in the
world.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Thousands have kept themselves healthy
with DR.. Csldwsll's Syrup Pepsin

A DVAN CING age with its
n subdued ambitions and
strivings could be made very
happy if only good health accom-
panied it, and the basis of good
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

health, 8s every
one learns upon
reaching the age
Of 90. is the regu-
lar daily move
ment of the bow
els. IL it can be
effected through
the food you eat,
the water you
drink and the ex-
ercise you take,
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

so much the better. But if
nature will not operate it must
be assisted or sickness will follow.
Neglected constipation causes the
blood pressure to go up % per
cent, and that is the forerunner
of hardening of the arteries. 1t
makes rheumatism and gout
worse, too.
The ideal constipation remedy
for people of advancing years is
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a
vegetable compound of Egyptian
senna and pepsin with pleasant
tasting aromatics. 1t is gentle
and mild, and does not cramp or
gripe. Its a mistake TO think you
need a violent salt or powder or
pill, calomel, coal-tar drugs and
such things. They purge and
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
THEATER TYP|STS WHO
HAVE BECOME NUNS

Two Brooklyn
sisters, who
refused to
heed the
lure of the
footlights.
Instead they
have entered
a convent
and will
devote their
lives to the
sisterhood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
MAY REPATR|ATE
MEx|CANS IN STATE

Tho return of Mexican laborers and
their families to their native country
by June 1 is thought probable by the
statement of Braulio Rodriguez. McNi-
car conSlilnr agent in connection with
the plans that will probably bo carried
out by tho Mexican congress, to re-
habilitate various parts OF Mexico.
Arrangements for tho establishment
OF concentration dcpots here and In
Denver. from which places special
trains Will take them to El Paso and
cross the border into Mexico is con-
sidercd.
The serious need OF men in Mexico
and tho advantage of Mexican labor
with tho training received III this
country. toward restoring tho condi-
tons In Mexico. has caused tho con-
gross Of that country to take up tho
matter. A certain portion of land
will be given 20 every man returning.
tho expense OF bringing them back to
Mexico to be gradually refunded to tho
government from tho returns of their
crops.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
LIONS AND LADIES HAVE DINNER
AND 1HEA1ER PARTY AFTERWARDS

J. T., Crecl Mr.. and Mrs, L. d. bar
row, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dillon. Mr.
and Mrs. l.. X. Ellis, Mr., and Mrs.
ID Forhush, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +
Gardner. Il. II. Fisher. Mrs. Georg
Gilman. Carl Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ge.
Gleason, Russell Gaut. Mr.. and Mrs
u, $. hin MIR, and Mrs. Honrath. MI
and Mrs. Clarke lloaglaud. Mr.. an,
Mrs. John james. MIR, and Mrs, GeorI
Kpebel, Or. ana Mrs. G. e, Linmger, MI
and Mrs. l., E Langdon. MIR. and Mrs
j. l.. Lovcrn. MIR. and Mrs. John Me
Govern, MIR. and Mrs, w. h. McMinn
MIR. and Mrs. Mark Mcdonnell, Mr.. am
Mrs, Den Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Ear
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs, Edward McCnhe
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. McKendrie. MIR. an,
Mrs. r.. II. olin. Miss Ncrna RodelI. Mis-
Dorothy McMinn. j. A. o'Brlen. Nj
and Mrs. Willis IL. Parker. Mr.. an'
Mrs. w. l., ReiniS, MIR. and Mrs. ilenr.
Robinson, MIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Schwci
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith. Mr.. an,
Mrs, John Smith. MIR. and Mrs. Stcph
an. Mrs. Shrivcr. W. l.. Storer, Dr. an,
Mrs Il. II. Wallace. pr. aud Mrs. Ralpl
Walmslcy, Mr. and Mrs, II. Weinhnu
sen. Dr. and Mrs. o. c. Wise. Mr. an,
Mrs. Dan Wells. Rev. and Mrs. c. W
KrcuEer, Mrs. L.. NJ. johnson, Mrs, G
c. Litz, Mrs, +. X. Brown, Miss Mar
gucrite Fleming. Mrs, Cartwright
Mrs. Chapman. Rev. 7. ]. Wolohan. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Meyers, MIR. and Mrs
Sexton, Mrs. Doll Arhaugh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03


1t was ladies night With the members
of the Lions club last night 1t
started with dinner dance at the
Vail hotel and ended with theater
party at the Grand. In all 1t was one
OF the most pleasant occasions of the
season. About i51 Lions ladies' and in
v!ted friends were present. The tables
were set around the sides of the spe-
cious dining room and the center re-
served for dancing. Roger Wheldon,
violiuist. accompanied by Mrs. W. IL,
Hart furnished the music.
Several numbers We're given by the
ladies quartet composed of Mrs. l.. NJ.
Johnson, Mrs. G. c. Litz. Mrs. +. X.
Brown and Miss Marguerite Fleming.
All present joined in singing num-
Der of the popular airs.
After the banquet, which began at
$50. the Lions and their guests mot
ored to the Grand theater where they
enjoyed the Harrison players in "a
Pair of SiXcs.'
Tho entertainment was arranged by
n committee composed OF Harry H..
Gardner. w. II. McNIinn. A. ID. For
bush. Don j. Morton. Mark McDoy-
nell Roy Smith. Il. S. Hin and 4. j.
Brown.
Among those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. Aurther. Tim Barbrick. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Belle. Robert Blaylock.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Brcsslcr. MIR. and
Mrs. George Broome, Mr.. and Mrs 7.
J. Brown, DR.. and Mrs. A. n. Carroll,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Cline. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
HONOREO NURSE TO
ATTEND MEET HERE

Miss Martha NJ. Russell. who in loi;
was one Of two graduate nurses who
were awarded medals for mertorious
services in the world war. by the
council of the international Red Cross,
VIII be one of the notable figures at
convention which will open in this city
next Wednesday for u two days scs-
sion. a SAS
Each year the international body at
Geneva, Switzerland. bestows two such
honors, and only two. II is known as
the Florence Nightingale medal.
Miss Lettie j. Walsh of Denver, who
was director of bureaus for the noun
tain division OF the Red Cross during
the war. will also be in attendance,
and Mrs. c. A. Black OF Pueblo, who
was in charge OF the surgical supply
work during tho war, and was presi-
dent of the Colorado state association
for seven of the is years of the or
ganization's existence, will take active
part in the proceedings here next week.
Mrs. Oca Cushman. present president
of the children's hospital in Denver,
will be another prominent figure at
the Pueblo meet.
The session beginning on Wednesday
will be held in tho auditorium OF the
public library; 1t will for the most part
be business session. and much work
will be planned for the Colorado mem
bers at the international gathering
which will be held at Seattle next
June
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
PLAINTIFF WINS
INTEREST IN SPRING

verdict for plaintiff for s4o0 and
eight years Of interest, making a total
OF sss;, was the findings OF the jury
in the trial OF the cause OF the heirs
OF Orpha and II. o. snyder against
the heirs of Geo. Wright.
The case was on trial for almost two
days in the district court, division A.
There never was any question as to
which side the verdict would be given.
as IN the very nature ~ the case the
plaintiff must win. il being conceded
by defendant that there was some
thing due tho plaintiff: but the qucs-
uou was as to the amount.
Plaintiffs claimed there was due them
1900 with 20 years OF interest. Defend
auts claimed to owe the plaintiffs but
$50 and years interest thereon.
The jurys verdict went in between
the two figures claimed.
Attorney W. O. Peterson asked for
and was given 30 days in which to file
a motion for n new trial. Judge NJ. J.
Galligan represented the plaintiff
The litigation grew out OF tho sale
OF an interest I'm a spring near Eyo
70 years ago. Six years ago it was
found that tho seller did not own the
interest he thought he did, and that
the sale was not legal
Then suit was filed 20 recover. all
sorts OF legal motions ana maneuvers
followed before the case came 20 trial
on February !. 1892
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
Many Motor Vehicle
Licenses Are Sold

During January there were sold In
the office of County Clerk Barber q
7S automobile licenses.
For trucks there were sold 2c6: for
dealers 81; for truck dealers l: for
motor cycles 43: for motor cycle deal
crs 8: for drivers 81.
Already two 1922 license owners have
lost their tags and have had to pur-
chase replacement tags.
Three cars applying for licenses did
not have any engine numbers that
could he located. either because OF de-
faccment or some sort of oblitcration.
and for these special engine numbers
were issued.
The four-day permits were issued
during tho month; the total amount of
cash taken In for January motor
vehicle licenses issued was s1a,5io.35.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
re EESE CONTINUES
EXPENSE CUTTING
Gets After Coroner and Re
fuses to Pay for Post
Norton Examination

Usual dry monotopy of the twice a
week meetings OF the Pueblo county
commissioners was spicily varied yes
terday by verbal encounter between
the county coroner and the chairman
of the board.
The coroner was informed that the
discovery had been MADE that it is
not in the power of the coroner to
order an autopsy held on the body of
a person coming to violent death. but
the coroner's jury only had that pow
er.
The coroner stated that he had ord
cred post mortem examinations in
cases where he thought it necessary
in order to secure the facts and the
evidence a jury would require, so
that expenses could be saved to the
order an autopsy, that would necessi-
tate two meetings of the jury and two
attendances by witnesses as well as
more fees for the coroner. whereas, as
had been the custom with all his pred
ecessors. but one sitting of the jury
and but one days pay for witnesses
and others entitled to fees, usually
would be required.
The county commissioners took the
position that it would be more econom-
ical to leave the autopsy orders to the
jury than to the coroner. as in their
judgment juries would not often deem
the holdings of such surgical cNami-
nations necessary.
Presentation Of the coroncr's bills
for official services resultant of the
June flood. served as the opening of
the arguments between the highest Of
flcer of the county from the standpoint
of arresting power. and the three men
who have general charge of tho distri-
button of the county's finances.
1t was brought out in connection
with the bill that the city commits
sioners, without any legal right, had
appointed n man to take charge of the
rescuing of bodies from the flood area
and of issuing death certificates and
that under advice of his attorneys
Coroner Dibblc had ordered all un-
dcrtakers to bury no bodies without
death certificates from him. he being
elected and under bond as coroner.
The bill was allowed for fees and
mileage for tho coroner himself and
his regularly designated deputy, but
10 allowance was made for fees OF the
appointee OF the city commissioners or
his assistants for mileage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
MEMORY CONCERT At
MEMORIAL HALL

All Puebloaps will be given chance
to hear selections from the Music Mem
ory contest at n free concert TO be
given at the city auditorium Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock under the su-
pervision OF the Schwinscr School OF
Music. Other local artists VIII assist
The following numbers will be given:
Prelude in c sharp Minor by 49,.
neutrality-suspicious.. Rachmaninott
Salut d d'Amour by ...,-............ .Eisar
Clarence Walter
Rustic of Spring by ........... Sindins
Arno Hendron
Hungarian Dance No. by Brahms
Eunice wennemark
Elegie by Observation-Disclosures. Massenet
Will o. the Wisp by .......... .Spross
Ethel Larson
Spinning Song by .....-.. Menaelssohn
Blanche Reiner \
Quartet from Rigoletto by .....Verdl
Dorothy Campbell
Ave Maria by ................Sc Schubert
Francis Schwinger
Shepherds Hey by ........... .Grainser
Mildred Smith
My Heart at Thy sweet Voice by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. saint Saehs
4 Mrs. Paul Yarnell
That's BY ...s.....'....-..''. Massei'es ~
Cavatina by ..................... Ratt
My1na Louise Sydner
From an Indian Lodge by Mcdowell
Poupee valsante by ........... .Poldini
Marguerite Schwinger
Air for G String by .............. Bach
Leah Dana Rces
Ono Fine Day, from Madame Butter
fly by ...................... .Puccini
Ethel Larson
Second Rhapsody by ........... List
Francis Schwinger
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
Research Engineer
For City, Favored
By the Realty Men

The Pueblo Real Estate Exchange
unanimously endorsed the plan which
proposes to have a research engineer
for Pueblo. at the regular meeting held
Thursday noon in the Commerce club
rooms. after c. y. Power had explain
cd the advantages to be derived from
such an engineer.
With the endorsement of the Real
Estate Exchange, the plan has been
approved by practically all civic or
ganizations. and plans are now being
made to present it to ,hc city COM
missioners.
A report of the Boulder state con-
vention OF Real Estate Boards. held re-
Gently was made by r. j. Downcn. Jr..
at the Thursday Meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
FREE MUSIC CONCERT
At PALM SATURDAY

Another free music concert will be
given at the Palm theatre tomorrow
morning from $3.50 to 1o:45. This
work IS in connection with the Music
Memory contest, and selections will
be chosen from its lists. All those
interested in music are invited. Fred
Bartlett Will be tho organist.
The program will be as follows:
!. Rakoczy March by Berlioz.
2. Air for G. String by Bach.
Verdi.
T. In the Hall of tho Mountain
King, from Peer Gynt. Suite by
GrieE.
3. Nocturen E Flat by Chopin.
b. March Militaire by Schubert.
. But the Lord is Mindful of His
own, by Mendelssohn.
Charlott Brecht.
j. Hungarian Dance No. ). by
Brahms.
.. Nocturnc from Midsummer er
Nights Dream, by Mendel-
ssohn.
10. shepherds Hey, by Granger.
II. At Dawning, by Cadman.
IL. Comfort Ye My People, from
Messiah. by Handel.
Charles Wilson.
13. From an Indian Lodge, by Mac
powell
IA. Sextette from Lucia. by Doniz-
etti-
10. Hallelvish Chorus from Messiah,
by Handel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
Alleged Embezzler
Caught in Denver

Clinton Conley. of Espanola. New
Mexico, who had been formerly en-
ploycd as n railway cashier at that
place, was arrested in Denver last
week by Special Agent McCaffcrty of
the Denver and Rio Grande Western
railway. He is charged with cmbez-
zling railroad pay checks to the
amount OF s60e.Sl which was not dis
covered until Conley had made good
his escape.
Authorities of New Mexico, Arizona
and California were notified after he
had been traced TO these states but 1t
was on tip TO Special Agent McCaf-
fcrty last week that resulted in his
arrest on the streets of Denver, three
hours after McCafferty had arrived in
that city. Conley was taken back to
Espanola. New Mexico and bas plead
cd guilty to the charge of cmbczzle-
mcnt
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
Booze and "Dope'' Weed
Captured By the Police

F.. Zamarrisa. proprietor of the gro
Gerry store at 100 East Evans avenue
was arrested yesterday afternoon In n
raid on his place by Officers oglc and
Pczoldt on the charge OF unlawful
possession OF liquor.
4 gallon jug and n pint bottle of
moonshinc whiskcy was found at his
place, with a small box containing ~
small tobacco cans filled with n smok-
ins concoction said to be called mar
awana' among its smokers.
The weed smoked by the Mexicans
found In the possession of Zan. rrisa,
Will probably result in a federal charge
under the drug act.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
Local Oil Companies
May Feel Boom

Two Pueblo oil companies, the Nee
NJ She and Proven Fields oil com
panies. may feel the oil boom at Mex
ia Texas. as both companies have
several thousands OF acres of land In
the region which has the structures OF
productive oil land.
There are no producing wells close
10 the holdings at the present time.
but several wells are now being drilled.
and the territory will be thoroly test
cd. Local officials are confident in
their belief that oil will bc found in
great quantities in the region OF the!r
holdings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
Memory Concert

A concert was given the students
OF Central high school Wednesday In
relation to the Music Memory con-
test. Tho following numbers from
the contest lists were selected:
He Shall Feed His Flock" from
Messiah by Handel. Thomas
CHRISTIAN and Vance kicster.
Evening star" from Tannhauscr
bv Wagner. Mr. Christian.
AT Dawning." by Cadman, Mrs.
Vance Eiester.
Comfort Ne My People from
Messiah by Handel. Vance kies-
tor.
Lullaby" from Jocclyn by Cod
ard. Mrs. Vance 1<iestcr.
Prologue from Pagliacci. by
I T.cuncavalio. Mir. Christian.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
FOOD SHOW WILL Be HELD IN The
Crews -BEGGS DOWN STAIRS SI0RF

FOOD show will start SATURDAY. in
the downstairs store at Crews Beggs.
with the representatives of 1s com
panics. which supply the Crews Becys
store with food products. exhibiting
their wares in attractive booths being
installed along the main aisle of the
downstairs store. The show viii con-
tinue until the following Saturday.
Samples OF the foods will be given
to visitors of the food show.
The following foods will be exhibited
and samples wen. Roods peanut but
ter, Lees crackers, snowdrift and Del
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
Provide Funds to
Bring Predivic Back

Today Deputy Sheriff Delliauadri
Will go TO Lcadvillc to bring back Mike
Prcdivic. arrested there on a charge
OF obtaining several hundred dollars
worth OF raisins from Nick Bado-
vinac's store under false prctenscs.
II appears that the county commits
sioncrs declined to authorize the cx-
pcnssn Of bringing back this man, and
so tho owner OF the grocery store de-
cidcd to advance the money himself.
Il IS understood. however. that the
money viii bc refunded to Badovinac
II conviction results from the trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

Monte fruits in charge OF Mr.. Duncan:
feI milk. by Mr.. Hall: Libby Mcneil
,Inu Inu Llppy 5 milk, Mr.. Stewart; Sun
Ms oranses, S. w. Pressey; Sunville
bread. Schade Pickle company's nick
les, Major c flour, Pueblo Flour Mills;
y b-Joy canned goods. Mr.. Newton:
r. f. O. G. coffee. fruits and yese-
tables l.idenour- Baker: AIazolo oil,
1orn Products company: Swansdown
instant Cake Flour. Columbia Sales
company: Eskimo pies. Pueblo Ice
cream company and flowers by the
Pueblo Floral company.