davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15

How many poor boys would have
given half their lives for the oppor-
tunities that Poe passed over. He was
a brilliant student. but when he should
have been at work Over his books he
was usually care,essH spending his
money in some gaming house or pub
lie tavern. Not q very pretty picture,
- II? Naturally his life Was REJECTED
IN his writings. and they do not give
us pretty pictures either. Rather. they
draw terrible and weird pictures .ha,
were conceived by fevered mag! ma
ton which led Its cw.er sa.e plsfa.ls
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
eat a hot dog!' /"


Wei. think well have to pay
some attention to the starving family"
laughed Harry's father. "Leok hard
and see If you think the sun is get
ting low enough to make supper seem
good"
What do we care about the sum-"
asked Jane happily. "iet's go home
and get the grub and make our fires
and eat it all up. And then if we've
been too early, maybe we can all come
over to our house and have svme in
door supper at regular time"
That's MANAGEMENT for you." said
her father. here we go!" And setting
back home.
So carefully had the packages been
done up and so evenly had they been
divided that it was only the work Of
minute to load up the crowd and con-
tinue on the way over to the park.
There the party dismounted. tied the
horses to q nearby railing and the
picnic was to begin.
Harry unpacked the kindling-his
load. laid the fire and put the bit Of
paper just right for lighting while the
| two fathers went in search Of larger
wood and the mothers set to work
| opening parcels.
|. Now then" said Harry, my Job is
done. I was to furnish kindling and
lay the fire. Now you can light 1t and
keep it going, George" And lie
climbed up on the railing to watch his
brother, work.
| George. who had been taking ais
turn at sitting on the railing. slid to
the ground and reached into his pocket
for the box Of matches. Not a match
! was there! The box had lost out
doubtless during the last gay gallop,
Now what'll we dog" he asked N
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
ANY boys make things for the
Junior Red Cross to be given
to children in the hospitals. OF

y 0course. there are many chill
dren confined in hospitals who are not
sick and these friends must be amused.
This is q good project to send to the
hospital because it can be used by
those not able to sit up. It will also
interest both old and young and can
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
Michigan Central
Blocks Traffic

national issue while the auto traffic
is only local
This argument can be offset by the
fact that there is a great bulk OF truck
traffic that Is destined for long dis
tances and IL also Of national concern,
not TO lay stress on tho hundreds Of
passenger cars. many OF them bound
for either coast
It seems the time has come when
the man in the tower should be invest
ed with power to regulate all traffic
not merely a part that throws favorit-
ism all in one direction. The city
ought TO have Jurisdiction with the
railroads in the supervision Of traffic.
Until that time the public viii con.
tinue 10 suffer as a result Of the pres
ent inefficient method
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01

Drivers OF commercial and pleasure
cars who have for years put UP with
the aggravation Of waiting At the
Michigan Central crossing on Holman
street, in Hammond while long freight
trains dragged slowly past. have often
wondered why the towerman. who gets
the blame for everything. could not
also take street traffic into considera-
ton.
1t is common complaint that the
street is blocked while two and often
three freight trains pass one train
another arrives from the opposite d.
viii nearly clear the crossing when
rection This means that street tratic
is held up ten and fifteen minutes. re-
sulting in a jam Of automobiles and
street cars How much time is lost
this way every day would be difficult
To tell but in the case OF commercial
trucks at least it would run we'll into
dollars
When I had my furniture moved
into the place where I now live. the
Michigan Central just tackled a ..ar
onto my moving bin" said Hammond
man this morning by way Of example
Il was paying 81 an hour for the NOV
ing van and crew. When the load
reached tho railroad crossing train
beat US across. 1t was going east.
Then came one from the other direc-
tion and before it got over the cross
ing. still another one came from the
west We lost sixteen minutes and 1
as footing the bill"
Many who have given the matter
thought believe that the towerman II
permitted TO do so could help matters.
n the above case he could have reliev-
ed congestion by holding back at least
one of the trains long enough to al
low the bulk of the waiting machines
TO cross.
The time has come when there are
other factors in the transportation
scheme TO be taken care Of besides
the railroads. The argument may be
advanced that the roalroads present a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
BLOWOUTS

IT, 49,, .-,s,
r1o,,a.,,s 80. W" -
80
rngland A. oo,,trned ,,.itr sa5ts 49, =
+, x,nsa. apa w.. ,-,rat.,a
800 oId
or tba 70 nm ,,otor ,..L,oto. =, ~
IN e,,11,, on.-l,.f - $50 :,
tn. ere+ ,,,rnnil.o s, ,be r-n{toa &C.,
,,as corstr,cted het,'es,, 1snrsstar -
ma pbu.dalnbfa
rba discovery ~ ~ nr,coss w ,,,,rar-
ring r,,bber for wb,cb nate,+ -
rran+ed ,as IL 4s3.
III is the Assoeiacao A,,tor,obiie R~aziI.
oria Of Rio do Tanerio
IN pennsy,van,a tractors wo-. ,.,r-
TIE n-ose .lrito n,,,,, =. = -, - - "
a, American one-ton motor 80,
soITfrs II ~ $500 Co. I'LL u s9e
rba -,,,,,,,,,., 80 oha~,as a., 49, -
= +ro+ia, - r,o+,,ro,-,I.. - 49, I-,,ta.
So i 80 - .,avt,,,,,r,, !. =
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07
ACadof Great Importance

Avon II becomes our pleasant outy 70 announce to
Vnce en%f@ Sh ,bert Theatre an unusual ny wonaeriul treat
tn e Pato o M s@% men1 inerIy above all other SHOWS VI pe theatrical
year. hou, IN occur here, and owing to the expe-
rence Of trdSaSn, We desire TO serve aHpt
~ an nj nao6ry haH should not be negleeaeo ~ civ usra -
~ :" 81 sgmm kuow theatrical records l.t ts od,., e"a arl
Las sIS%sb y The worlds most bcauutul pIongcuen- Thu
Gu ,hHnu %Negnte@l here by +. Ray Comstoek ~ NUTS resi-.
V" Tbesat1grs nee@i scarcely to be reminded ca u daS se e ttsaol naasr
omanJ : rarSasOf abe terrific rush on the DoI onSs - ~ paeaea
S Se~ses 4 nd nd @ nous nds of wOuld-be patrons VINO 'op'u not - near
Inc bnx :, o%r in mdeE to buy seats. ~ rh;n Ch,. /. i.
me p %%t st y" The extraordinary success OF "Cha Nhin nov N THIS
.hy lac s@sm has bSeea known IN a generatoa, ~ - = k's""'e
~ - in iTg scene employing more than SU peopHi
'' Noy-r rp pro an d and happy TO announce una W. vs. na ~ Ste vi,
,nuS an N@rs ComdOck and Gest to bring Ou mn NhowD
hack fo.r a return Engagement beginning Monday evening" January
10Th. -. au,;no the week of Januarv
,oL ~, %Sh re -eiyed. Enclose seh-addressed stamped envelope
f w. roH- = I tdtS and enclose proper remittance. rrlces; nghts
and Sault@y MAIN I, SlOV, WV "AV
""' ~ %%n Chs - Chow" was here last season 1t has been COR
oeousIy- oofad W Ii new consumes, imported, oirect It9m London,
"a - lam md a SECOND engagement at the eautmul IenilIy
TbeatreD where n ad already been playing an ENilhE oEAoON'
This sr.11uImd mrZeOus musical extravaganza Of thc Uren ~ now
m its TFHRDYEA r in this country, and il IS IN us fOOhlh iEAk
az He wSys TIA Pate London, where Oscar Asche is appearing IN
it to c. apIB hlses. 49,. ~ l., ~, nice HE 81
If ymhp mo- O vet seen "Chu Chin Chow 90 nt ms Ws ht
onnort, vNnfynae { he worlds wonder show in all its glory.
JOSEPH b CLICK, Mgr, ShuBEKI lhbAlnh'
KANSAS CITY, MO.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07
Store

Cons !umeB Bes t Hard Wheat Flour 9Slb sack $5.45
Ash sack $2.75, 24tb sack $1.4O
Pure- CaeGran ulaed Sugar, per ID lOc, 100ib sack $3.50
fbs. New Mic higan Navy, Chill or Pinto Beans Csc
Fancy hpnes q Head Rice or Large Butter Beans, per
ID Zoe
Tall Cans Crn ation Milk, per doz. $1.75, per can 15c
2 TaalCaSr 4 Small Cans Hebe Milk Csc
PURGE Camel Ora Duated Sugar, per ID 1Oc, 24fb sack $1.4O
Purity Brand Large Can Tomatoes, 2 for 25c
SHE ED Brand Armours Steel Cut Coffee, per ID zoe
Freeem@tla Lar ge Can Peaches in syrup zoe
Sm-n&MS Can Apple Butter, per can 30c
BluAe KaDSyrup, l GAL can 85c; " Gal. can 45c
6 Cca@ Light houSe or Spotless Cleaner Csc
5 Bars Swift White Laundry Soap 25c
a BsaT CgSta1 White or 3 Bars P & G Soap 25c
HORSE Shoe OF Star Tobacco, per plug S5c
3 Twists Ora niger or Pickwick Twists Tobacco 25c
Bull Durham, Hillside or Our Pointer, for Csc
SANTA Claus Large Boxes Matches a Sc
SeuninOe Bra md Tall Can Pink Salmon 15e
Oiled &oin IS per 'doz zoe, per can &C.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07
Where Many Merchants Err.

There are many merchants,
especially in small towns, who
believe there is no use in adver-
Using unless they have bargains
to offer.
Experience has shown them
that when they have a lot of
merchandise which they want to
move, because it has been a.
round too long and they put a
special price on it, and advertise
it, it usually moves quickly.
1t seldoms occurs to them that
a little advertising, done before.
the goods become shopworn or
has-been, would move them
without a cut in the prices.
The best kind of advertising
is that which makes permanent
customers, rather than that
which merely makes sales. Bar
gain advertising prompts the
production of shoddy merchan-
disc, and promotes slip-shod
merchandising.
Spend more time telling peo-
pie about the merchandise
why it is of value, how people
can use it, and you viii not have
to spend much time talking
price.-Cottonyarns.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
G n 60 - - ID ia

Miss Marie Hale left Monday
morning for Salt Lake City, u
tab, after spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Hale.
Miss Vera Mae Campbell re-
turned to Chicago Saturday ev.
ening to resume her studies ii
the University of Chicago, af Ell
spending the holidays with lier
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Campbell.
R. S. Reid, secretary of the
Columbia Commercial Club, was
in Lexington Monday booming
a meeting Of Old Trail enthusi-
asts held in Columbia Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mike Gavin of Kansas
City, arrived Monday evening
for a few days visit here with
relatives.
John Bray of Excelsior
Springs, arrived Monday even
ing for a few days visit with
friends.
Mrs. Henry Steffens of near
Lexington, was operated on at
st. Mary's Hospital in Kansas
Monday and is improving
ing nicely.
Miss Frances Rush, who is a
student at Central College, re-
turned Thursday morning from
her home in Forrest City, Ar
kansas, where she spent the hoi-
She is a granddaughter of
Mrs. James M. Peak.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS RIA

Miss Kate Golding of Kansas
City, arrived Wednesday even.
ing to attend the funeral Of
Miss Annie Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kinkead
and son, James,, Jr., left We'd
nesday for their home in Mi
ami, Okla, after spending the
holidays here with relatives.
Miss Genevieve Blee left Tues
day evening for Omaha, af-
ter spending the holidays here
with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sill Of
Calf, are guests of the
family of John B. Logan.
Mrs. Chas. Wallace returned
from a three months
visit in Kansas City, and Okla
Elmer H. White, County Su-
perintendent of Schools, went to
Jefferson City Wednesday night
TO attend an educational con-
ference, which was called by
Governor-elect Hyde for Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Annie Hughes wishes to
extand her sincere thanks to all
neighbors, friends and relatives
their kindness during the
suffering and death of her
daughter, Annie Barnard Hugh
es.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07
ITEMS

Mrs. John Larkin from nea.
Corder, attended the masoni,
banquet here Thursday night.
John Holtzclaw returned tt
, his home in Nebraska, Satur.
day, after q two weeks visit
with his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Burnette.
Mrs. M. L. Duffy arrived Mon
day from Kansas City to visit
her daughter, Mrs. S. R. Jones.
Mrs. j.. Harwood and little
daughter of Odessa, spent the
holidays here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larkin.
Mrs. Lyon Vaughan of Dover,
and Miss Bertha Larkin of Lex
ington, spent the holidays here
at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larkin.
Mrs. Carl Morganthaler of
Joplin, has been visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. George B.
Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Riley and
little son, Kenneth, of Carroll
ton, visited relatives here last
week.
The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton is installing the Rosenthal
penmanship system.
Miss Wilma Williamson has
to school at Joplin, af-
ter spending her Christmas va
cation with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. G. B. Williamson.
The Parent Teachers Associa-
tion held their regular meeting
at the school house Tuesday,
January a. During the Christ
mas holidays the association and
he school board had the Waiver
y school put in first class con-
walls decorated and
he floors oiled. {
Starting January 29th the E. ]
ectric Theater will show "The
son of Tarzan," serial.
Clyde Tussey and wife Of Kan {
as City, were the guests of Mr..
nd Mrs. Al Tussey last week. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordon of st. 8
are visiting their daugh- Z
ers, Mrs. G. A. Keeling and Mrs.
}. S. Buck. (
Oscar Thomas transacted bus f
ness in Sweet Springs Wednes- r
ay
The Electric Theatre win show S
uesday, January IL, a special, il
The Woman and the Puppett. f
thursday, January 10, "a House
iivided." Saturday, January Is, L
ddie Polo in vanishing Dag S
err" A comedy and western
eel. il
George Goodwin, a former
,sident of this city, died at the S
confederate Home at Higgins t,
lille, December %. He was the h
IN of the late James Goodwin, k
no with his family moved to il
country from Virgin N
in 1889. The remains were
TERED in the Confederate
,metery at the Home. Mrs.
who survives him, is
I inmate of the home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07
Paving Debts in Goods.

Whether Germany's PREPARATION
bill to the Allies is fixed fnalI,
at $4,000, 5000, as the Allies
would like to make it, of SIS,
coo, 100000, as they may have
to make it in order to get any
thing at all, it will hardly be
paid in gold marks" as the Yer
sailles treaty provides. There are
only $4,000 900, 900 of gold in
the world. The UniteH States
seems to have most of that, and
Germany has very little of it.
No matter what may be the pc
Rod over which the payments are
distributed, it is not likely that
Germany can get together a suf-
ficent quantity of gold to meet
them.
The Allies do not expect that
she will, and are reconciled to
taking all, or nearly all, of the
debt in goods. Those goods viii
consist partly in such raw mate
rails as Germany has in plenty,
like coal and iron, but mainly in
manufactured articles. OF the
latter all Of the allied-creditofs
have great need. They will be
Just as useful as the money.
A somewhat similar situation,
economically, exists with regard
to the debt the Allies owe the
United States. That debt, public
and private, now amounts to a.
bout as much as the Allies can
expect to get from Germany, and
from present indications will be
paid, if it is paid at all, in about
the same way.
Great Britain, France, Belgi-
um and the rest cannot pay in
gold, for they have not got it
and cannot get it, and if they
could, all that gold might do us
more harm than good. The only
reasonable hope the American |
can have of getting what
Europe owes them is to take it
in goods. $
This is a big fact that has to q
be considered in connection with
any business legislation, con-
cerned with tariffs or otherwise, t
that Congress may undertake. !
The situation is entirely new,
ana requires new treatment. i
The old notions regarding for d
eign trade, particularly the ira
iitions that a big Favorable I
,rade balance" is always a bene- O
and the Importation of for I
goods is always an evil, are I
10 longer dependable. There is Z
no evident way to collect any @
considerable part of this vast r.
iebt without importing foreign
in large quantities. The r,
'nly alternative seems to be TO c
'Orgive the Allies war debt to v
Is; and the American people are S,
much more inclined to do W
hat than the Allies are to for L
i've Germany's war debt to ia
hem. II
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07


EBRUAR1
Monday
sp eter Il
tiveS. PnnelN
an
Mr.. anOtor.
with relativesS' yea
Miss Genevk mt
Sunday in KanslasorTis
Percy Silver of Moons Tex
as, arrived Sunday 2 lisit
with relatives. tEf
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Net
ties returned to their ! me in
Kansas City Sunday ever ing af-
ter spending the holidays with
Mrs. Nettles' parents, -. and
WIS. ". ". Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A, Rank
in and little son, James "a. Jr.,
left Sunday evening for Califor-
MIA to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howe of
independence, announce t
birth of a son, Sunday, january
?, 1921.
The Mountain Ash Walls cMale
which comes to Il king
on January 18, will appear in
The Wentworth gymnasium at
$50 o'clock p. M, on that date.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07

M. c. McFadin, W. 7. Wern-
wag, 0. 0. Crawford and c. B.
Waddell were in Concordia Mon
day night to q meeting Of the
Masonic Lodge at that place and
to assist in comforting the third
degree
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07

WANTED: Responsible men
and women to handle accident
and health insurance policies.
Liberal commissions. Full or
part time contracts. Disability
benefits 500 to 5000 a month.
Premius 81 a month upward.
Limited policies S. and $40 al
year. All occupations. National
Accident Society, 800 Broadway,
New York City. Established So
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07
PLEASANT ATTRACTIONS

These days are filled with more
PLEASANT attractions than
washtubs. Our Family Laundry
Service is at your disposal. Our
methods conserve as well as
cleanse your clothes. Our way,
the modern way, is one of sous
ing in suds of good soap and
rinsing in soft water.
Let us relieve You of wash
day troubles. Telephone 1870
and our driver will call.
CRAWFORD'S LAUNDRY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07

LOST, STRAYED OR sTO-
LEN: Iron gray Mare, 4 years
old, No. a on shoulder, weight
about 100 pounds, wearing
leather harness. Saturday night.
Finder call Geo. w. Layne,
Phone 215.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07

FOR SALE, Rose and Single
comb Reds, cockrels and hens.
Mrs. John B. Logan, Lexington,
Mo. Phone 21F22. 1-5-1w.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07
For Sale.

My 2-year old herd boar and
6 bred gifts.
A. P. Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07

FOR SALE: A long brown and
white checked velour coat, size
80. In perfect condition. viii sell
Call at 1900 Bloom st.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07

WANTED: Second hand fur
niture, stoves, carpets and rugs.
CaH 416, Economy Furniture
Store, TIA Franklin Ave.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07

FOR SALE: One light oak roll
top desk, 40 inches wide by 30
inches deep. Good as new. Call
Phone 461.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07
For Sale.

Two Roam Short Horn Bulls.
Apply Of Jackson Bradley, R. D..
No. 4 from Higginsville.
12-6-2w.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07

FOR SALE: Remington Mon
arch Visible Typewriter in good
condition, $4,000. See Chas. M.
Wellington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07

LOST: Dark steel rim glas-
SEES. Saturday, December. IL.
Finder please return same to
Miss Minnie Reinhard, 1916
ST., and receive reward.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07

AGENTS N in Lex
ington. Sell the Original Wat
kins Remedies, Spices, Extracts
etc. Necessities and repeaters
All or spare time. Write Wat
kins Co., SO Wiona, MINI.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-07
at once.

WANTED: Home for little boy
7 years old. Country home pre-
ferred. Phone 667 or 1863 Black.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
Real Estate Transfers

Real estate transactions continue
strong in numbers OF sales and in val.
uations of property transferred:
]. w. Settlers to John Ross west
half of the southwest quarter, section
10, township 90, range s., $500.
The Suburban Land & investment
company to Hilario and Juana Nito'
lot is. block g. Steel Works additon'
s5c5
Louis Luigi Muzzio to Adamrio
cirullo: west half lot ;, block 43 St
Charles Mesa. 5000.
]. G. Harvey to Thomas 4. Morgan
southwest quarter section s, Twp. ~
range 81. 5000.
10 to %, inclusive, block ID lr'ihs
Place. $500.
James ]. Pattee to 2. G. Kay; lot
=, section 10, twp. 81, range IS t.oiS
acres). $500.
George +. Emerson 10 Amy A.
Emerson: tract in sections ana "
twp. %, range IS. 800.
woodrow Wilson as president 10
George c. Brown: 800 acres in section
S, twp. 20, range IS. To Clarence -
Butler. 32l.3s acres in section =, wp,
10, range 81. To Edward Lee; 100
acres in section ., township 2l' range
| co, United states patents.
George d. Meston to The Newton
Lumber company: lots e5 to IS in
elusive. block !. Arvonia, N.W.
George S. Emerson to Amy A
Emerson: tract in sections and lo'
twp. %, range s5. 5000.
Victor I. Provost to Tho Nc"'on
Lumber Company; fractional lot 70
and lots IS, 81, IS, block !, hrVonis, u.
II. p. Worries to Herman krnuse;
north half of the northeast quarter
section Is, twp. %, range e5, $500.
Herman A. Srause to The central
Investment company; north man ot
the northeast quarter section is, twp.
-, range 63. $500.
John G. Morgan to The .All-Coiorado
Investment company; lots to in
elusive, and lots II to IS inclusive,
block G. Abricndo Place, 5000.
John q. Morgan to The An-Colorado
Investment company: lots IS to IS In
elusive. block IS, South Pueblo, sl2,o."'
Tho All-colorado Investment com
many to Joseph Frampton; lots : to p
inclusive, and lots IL to rs Inclusive
Abriendo Place. 5000.
The All-Colorado Investment COM
many to Joseph Frampton; lots IS. "a
Is. block IS city OF Pueblo, $4,000.
sherman Ellifritt to Dominic Pisciot-
IN. lots o to is inclusive, Burns Annex
to Fruitland. $1,000.
Charles S. and Carry b. Elliott, to
l.. HornburE; lots and 6. block :,
Aberdeen, $500.
Louis Muzzio to George ]. Smith;
lot 49, block s. Bessemer $500.
Grace r. Kiner to j. ID. vaughn
tract in block SO, Matticc's subdivision,
| 81, 900.
r. T. and l., T. Trustee to Robert
II Ercmbzow; west 60 acres OF the
southwest quarter section -, twp. 81,
range S.. $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
LIEUTENANT PEARSON
ARRIVES AT BASE

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 1s.-Lioutenant
Alexander Pearson, winner of the
transcontinental race last year, and who
was lost for three days along the Rio
Grandc. arrived in Douglas this after
noon from Ell Paso. making tho trip
by airplanc.
The lieutenant was given an ovation
upon his arrival here and his fellow
officers at air service headquarters of
Camp Harry ]. Jones gathered around
him to hear, first hand, the story OF
his battle against death in the barren
regions of the Texas border.
He piiotcd the airplane in which he
flew from FL Paso, ana aftcr his short
rest Mt Sanderson, Texas. and Ell Paso
last night, seems mono tho worse for
his experience. As he nosed his plane
toward tho landing f,eId, army amt
civilian friends rushed out to greet
him