davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
ARMS FARLEY
On HORNS Of
DILEMMAS
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

tsTAFy CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERvIcEl
WASHINGTON. Dec. l9.-Tne arrna-
-nent conference went into its sixth
week today on the horns of several
diIemmas which bid fair to wreck the
hopes of the leaders to accomplish the
principal aims of the meeting and be
out Of Washington by New Years.
Tho French demand for naval
building program Of $50. 900 tons Of
post-Jutland battleships by 1871 IS by
far tho most serious bar to an early
termination of the conference. The
warning conveyed 10 Frances dele
gates here. that persistence IN the de-
mand can only wreck what already has
been accomplished and result in the
failure Of the parley, has been met with
the statement that the French program
has the united support OF the French
government and ii cannot be modified
except on orders from Paris
Premier BRAND has been appealed 10
Tho premier. however is IN Lon0on
this week engaged In earnest CONVEX
sations with Premier Lloyd George
over German reparatiors and some de
lay is anticipated.
Secretary OF State Hughes has lost
no time In getting to BRAND direct
II IS understood that Secretary Hughes
instructed George Harvey, American
ambassador TO Great Britain to see the
French premier at once and Harvey
called on him within few hours after
his arrival in London. The result Of
his visit is. not known.
In addition to the difficulties pre-
scented by the French naval demand.
The far eastern situation likewise does
not lend itself to optimism concerning
a quick adjournment. China and
Japan arc still deadlocked over the
ghantung negotiations and there has
not hen meeting If IVA far sast.s-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19
John Bsrievcorn

"Sir John Baileycorn" is a personi.
ncntion of malt liquor whether in the
form Of ale or beer. The expression
Is common in both England and Scot
land. The name is the subject OF an
old ballad ascrbed to Robert Burns
the Scotch poet, although all he did
was to alter. slightly parts OF IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

committee since the hurried adjourn
ment was taken early last week. fol-
lowing China's request that the q de-
inands be taken up
Despite the apparent difficulties
ahead. the conference leaders present
ed a cheerful front today and the hope
was expressed that today's meeting of
The naval committee OF fifteen would
develop something progressive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Johnston's & Whitman 5
Candies in one, two and five
pound boxes; Nelson's Drug
Store. l2-ls-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

mond when you hear the bells a-jlng
ling-that Is, II you leave your night
cap off so you can hear. so bye, bye
TIL then.
sincerely,
SANTA CLAUS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Cigars in boxes of ten.
twenty-five or fifty; Mel
sons Drug Store. 12-l'-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Parker & Conklin Foun-
tain Pens; Nelson S Drug
Store. 1871
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-19

Cranes Stationery in suit
able gift boxes; Nelson 5
D,n,r Ss+a-o 12-19-1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-23
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN
In A GENTLEMAN'S
COUNTRY HOME

On account of the unexpected,
which will always happen to some
one in times when capital is retreat
ing, and too. when a fellow gets right
up against it where he absolutely has
to have money, which is the case here.
[ am authorized to sell at once ten
acres, fronting on South Florida ave-
nue. road, just three quarters of a
mile from the city limits, with a
candy modern house of six rooms.
with electric lights, etc. Has good
barn and garage, four acres in two
year old grove, house all completely
furnished, with stove wood in the
yard sufficient to last year or more,
house just newly painted and every
thing in AL condition.
For quick sale this place is offered
for $1O,500.00 with easy terms on $4.-
10000. Only takes $4,000 cash to
handle this place.
| consider this one of the most at
tractive locations any where around
Lakeland to one who is not partial tC
lake front locations.
See me at once about this, its got
to sell this week.
Nj G. WARING, BRIANT BLDG.
M-23-26-4t Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-23

FOUND-Three stray hogs, on my
property, owner can have same by
identifying and paying for this ad.
j. Emory Rush.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR TRADE-Seven passenger
WHY'S Six good mechanical condi-
ton, paint and unholstering good.
Want Ford car and reasonable cash
difference. H. c. Stanley, 1119 S.
Fla Ave. Phone 70.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-23
NOTICE

IN TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY.-MARTIIA
JANE SHORES VS.. JOHN c. SHORES. F
DIVORCE
To John C. Shores: You arc hereby com-
manded to be and appear at the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court at Barlow Florida
at the Court House on Monday, June Sixth,
A. ID. 1921, to answer Bill of Complaint ex-
hibited there against YOU i'm the above cause.
else the allegations Of the said Bill will be
taken as confessed by you as true and a de-
cree proconfessO will be entered herein against
you for want of appearance
Witness my hand and seal at Barlow, Flor
ida, this 3Oth day of April, A. d. 1921
J. d. RAULERSON.
5-2-9-16-23-30 Clerk Circuit Court
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-23
WANTED

BOOKKEEPER, Is years experience,
wants permanent position. Can fur
nish first class references as to char
acter and ability. Address P. o.,
Box 492, Plant City, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-23

LOST-Jersey Heifer, about three
years old. Light colored with dark
shading. on top of neck. Slender
built with short straight horns. No
marks or brand. Disappeared Sat-
urday, May Sth. Suitable reward
for information leading to recovery.
0. w. Drane.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-23
DRESSMAKING-Phone 3S9 Green.

WANTED-Would like to lease for
year nice 5-room bungalow, unfur-
nished. What have you to offer
Address A. e., care Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-23
Statesmen

We want two men of character and
personal force who can show sales
ability and fitness to become perma-
nent members Of a strictly high -gradc
organization where the. incomes
earned are very large. This is bona
fide offer to men who are in earnest,
and the opportunity is greater for
quick reward and prompt advance
ment than is usually offered through
IA want ad, and is fully worth giving
up any ordinary position to under
take. Phone 2746. Mrs. L. s. Bishop,
Southern Bldg, Tampa, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-23
Rub-My-Tism cures sores.

Sluggers were paid $40 for each
victim, while dynamiters and those
who did more dangerous work with
weopons got 500 for each outrage
during the Upholsterers' Union strike
in Chicago, in 1920 witnesses testified.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Scott School Recital

The Scott School of Music and ES-
preston announces the first OF tho
January series of recitals at the school
Saturday afternoon, Jan. @, two-thirty.
Mrs. Georgia Binei and Miss Ella
Hughes in charge. Friends OF the
school and interested public cordially
invited. The program follows:
Piano. Fairy Waltz, Streabbog, Ulva
Cutler; piano. The Sweet Violet.
Smallwood. Frcada Barlow: piano,
Tho Blue Bell. Smallwood, Ruth Yar-
berry: reading. Talking Things over.
Werner, Rose Bernstein: piano, In
Twilight, Gaeuschaels. Lillian Morrow:
piano. Morning Prayer. Streabbog. Es-
ther Finley; violin duet, Pretty Part
nor, Greenwald. Irwin B!ggs and AL
bert Vittullo; piano, whisperings of
Love. kinkle, Roberta Joyce. piano.
Cuckoo song, Martin, Laura May Far
rington: violin, Four-Leaf Glover,
Fischer. Evelyn Trent: piano. Happy
Childhood, Martin. Anna Robert; read
ing. When Aunt Brown Calls. Werner.
Charles Taub. piano. La Grace ,Bohm.
Iva McHogan: piano, VIII o. tho
Wisp, Jungruaun. Hannah Black: pi.
ano.' In May. Martin, Lucille Lewis:
reading. Circus Day, Streator, Law
renee Buck: piano, Rustic Dance,
Howell. Mildred Uldham; piano. Hap
py Childhood. Martin Grace Hend-
ricks. piano, Dance of the Teddy
Bears. Hearts. Maud Alico Nantrease;
reading, Bessie's View of Things. VIII
cox, Margaret McGovern; piano. Min
net in G, Beethoven. Bertha Lciscr;
violin, Dream OF the rncpncrdoss Lab
itzky. Orval Surrey; piano, Moss Rose
Waltz. Schubert, Dorothy Herman;
reading. Lonesome. Werner. Ruth
Taub: piano. wayside Rose. Fischer.
Margaret Hyde; reading Pillar tight.
Wilcox. Junior Hamlcr: violin. Grim
son Bushes, Lester, Madaline Little;
reading. Arithmetic and Peaches. Wer-
ncr. Lester Weinberg; piano Pizzicati.
Dclibes. Leila Baerg; violin, Mischief
Polka, FRANKLIN. Mary Lauey; read
ing, Hoosicr and the Minister. Smith.
F'leata Irwin; piano, Fur Elise, Bectho-
ven, Esther Smallcy; piano. March
Militaire, Strcabbog Ircne Lickinger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

, Ben; Essex. Eugene; Edelstein, David
Eastery, Aubrey: Edgar. William
Elliott. Harvey; Evans. Merlin; For
roster. Kern: Finnell. Otis; Glenn
Gamble. Howard: Gallaher. Daisy;
Gallaher, Frank; Gottula, Ernest:
Garnet, Roscoe: Gilmore. william;
Gaines, Richard: Gibbons, Calvin
Hamilton. Lloyd: Hill. Ray; Hill.
Warren: Howe. Warren: Howe. Her
bert: Hankins. Archibald: Highberger,
Robert: Hoasland. Dale; Hopkins
Fern: Heller. DR.. Frederick: Hewitt.
Charles; Hankins, Ralph: Halsey.
Merle. Halsey. Arthur; Hellman. Fred
Hart, Cecil: Hopkins, Walter; Hawley.
Edgar; Higgins, Robert: Hastings,
Reuben, Isgrig, Jesse; Jenkins, Caden
Jones, Archibald: Johnson, Tom
johnson, Alfred; Klein, Leonard: Ken
worthy. Warren; kenworthy. Robert;
Ketchum, Edwin: Kretschmer. John:
kretschmer. Charles: King. Rex: keif.
Aubrey; Kincaide, Clifford: Kinsell.
Lowell; kloepper, Robert: Kroner.
Raymond: koen. Edward; keating.
Paul; Kahn. Laskcr; Lannon. Gran
vile: Lannon, James; Langdon. John /;
Langley. Alexander; Lonberger, Gar
nett; Loomis. George: Liljestrom.
Roger: Liljestrom, George: Limbocker.
Forrest: Lndberg, Eugene T.; Lud-
wig, Walter: Lasater. Walter: Lee.
Cecil; Meyer. Parkhurst; MCDANIEL.
Ralph; McDermith. Lawrence; Moyer.
Francis; Mcdowell. Ernest; Millard.
Thomas; Needles. DIR. A s; Newton.
James; Newton. whitney; Norton.
Arie: Nitz, Henry; O'Bricn. John !;
o OBrien. Gerald: O'kelley. Leroy:
Phipps, Hervey; Pheney. William;
Parliapiano. Sam: Pollard. Horace:
nt -als
Phillips. Glenn; Plat. Raymond; /;
Plat, Charles: Phillips, Louis: Presh-
or. Clint; Presher, ovie: Penny.
George: Patterson. Aubrey; Patterson.
Walter: Robertson, Jack; Robertson,
Fitch: Rushmer. John; Ray. Paul;
Reed, Melvin. Ridglcy. Frank. Robin
son, Harold; Rudolph. Rowe; Rich
Myron: Setter. Walter; Scribner,
Spencer: Smith. Ballard; Seykora.
Fred: Stowe. Carl: Stowe, Leo:
Spencer, Earl. Sweeney, George;
Spencer. Glenn; Sonneborn. Arthur;
Simpson. Everett; Smith, Irving; Slat-
terry, Paul; Stetson, Clarence; Stctson,
Henry; Sanders, Howard; Secord. Ray;
SHILLING. LLOYD; Starkweather. Harry:
Strait, Burton: Smallwood, William,
Swanney. John: Townsend. Je Roy.
Townsend, Morris: Traeder, William;
Taylor. Or. Ray; Taylor. Ernest; Tour.
Reuben; Tour, Sam: Tracy. Charles;
Talbot, Arthur; Thompson, Lloyd;
Thompson. Paul; Tibbots, Charles;
Wilson, James Edward: Wilson.
George w; Wilson, Charles; Wilson,
Russell; Work. DIR. Phillip; Wcitzel.
Charles: Williams, Leon; willis, How
ard; WINNER. James; Weirick. Bruce;
Wooten, William; Waito. Leland;
Wilder, Frank; Wilder, Edwin;
Wilder. Robert: Work. Robert; White.
Aah L. VI wi AZ
Wright. Lesley; Wright, Marshall; +;
Wells, Allen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
ARRANGING FOR
SCHOOLS CONTEST

Fifty Pueblo county school prtnc-
pals and teachers attended the pro-
liminary Arrangements meeting for the
annual echools contest
Tho meeting was called to order at
1:ao o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
office of the county superintendent of
schools, and during the meeting which
lasted several hours many sugges tons
were made of new features for the
1921 contest; these for the conaidcra ton
of a sub-committoc on program.
While 1t was not a preliminary meet
ing. two things were decided definite
ly. that was that there shall be two
days OF the contest and that the pro-
grams will be held at two different
schools.
The first days contest win be held at
the Pleasant View school, in district
IL, east OF Pueblo, and the second day
at Pinion. north Of this city. The
first day will be devoted to the grades
up to and including the eighth, and
the second day to tho high schools
OF the county. On each of these days
there will be n full contest program {:
that is, each day will witness all the
classified contests, the difference being
only as to grade.
A week from next Saturday there
will be held the quarterly meeting OF
the county teachers association: this
will be in the office of Mrs. Baker.
county superintendent. and at this
meeting it is expected the contests
program will be practically completed
and the prizes announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Real Estate Transfers

The real estate market continues
good, and tho predictions arc that it
will continue to grow better as the
year advances:
Jonas A Law to Felix Duran; lots
20 and 90. blocck 1854. Wiley & Cham
bclin's addition. $500.
r. II. Foley to James Il. Jackson. lot
IS, -Abriendo Place. $500.
4. u. McGco to Herbert ]. Partridge;
lots Is and "a, block 2ie. Il Pueblo
Heights, 81 200.
The Pueblo Cemetery association TO
II. ]. Mccoy; lot ass, block 80 Rose
lawn, $3.50.
The Colorado Realty Holding com
pany to G. A. Swanauist; lot IS, block
17t, c. G. & /. company's addition. sl65.
woodrow Wilson, president, to Viola
Conklin: 500 acres in section II, twp.
20, range 81: to Viola Conklin. 40 acres
in section 1e. twp. %. range 81. To
Joseph ogan: 800 acres in section "a.
twp. 90, range 60. To VIII A. Clason
so acres in section IL. twp. 81. range
81. To Lewis w. Goss; 100 acres in
section Ii, twp. - rango Ga. To Lewis
w. Goss: 320 acres in section 10, twp.
%, range Gu. S. patents.
j. W. Larson to John II. and Lucille
Bernard. west 1 foot lot II, and all of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
LIST OF NAMES OF CENTENNIAL
STUDENTS SERVING IN THE WORLD
WAR, ACCORDING TO THE RECORDS

In line with the custom OF Centen-
rial High school pupils, upon gradual
ing. leaving with tho school some
memento, the class of 1921 will pre-
sent to the school at bronze memorial
tablet, containing the names of all
pupils of the school who served in the
late World War. This was announced
several days ago IN The Chieftain.
1t is desired. of course, that this
list be full and complete The follow
ing list is complete. as tho school now
board of education that any omissions
or errors arc called to their attention
by calling phone 2s3. or communicat-
ing with the principal of Centennial
All changes must be in tho hands of
the proper parties by Feb. 1, 1921.
Adair. Austin. Angus, Ray; Ander-
son. Ed: Arlington, Alfred; Accola.
Lawrence; Andrew, Lloyd; Andrew.
james: Brodigan, Leo; Brooks,
Charles; Belcher. Mark; Belcher,
Lynn: Blake. Bert; Blunt, Florence;
Burton. Robert; Bowen. John. Brown.
Leonard; Burris, william: Burris, Joe:
Brayton, Howard; Burris. Sam; Bur-
ton. Jack: Block, DR.. Leon; Block, DR..
Harry; Biele, Leo: Bovee, Jesse; Bar
low. William: Belt, Robert, Bennett
Albert: Biff1e. Richard; Bretnall,
Harold; Clark. DR.. Ray; Clark, Garry;
Clucas, Milton: Connolly, James:
Cook. Leo: Crick, Joe; Crick, Mabel;
Cross, Floyd; Crossman. Robert; Cur
ran. Frank; Carey. Edward: Creel,
Jewell; Compton, Clarence; Chinn,
Faye; Campbell, Elston; Caldwell.
Harry: Chastecn, Bernard: Chew, Ned:
Chew, Mary; Chew. Dorothy; Crockett
Charles: Deems. irving; Donley. Paul;
Davis, David: Dugan. Eugene; Ducy.
Ismian; Davidson. George; Dugan,
vii; Dcrrington, Edward; Donahue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Ice Breaks and Pueblo
Hunter Gets a Ducking

Quick action and cool nerve on the
part of \. w. Jones. athletic director
at the steel works '"S' promptly as
sisted by E. G. McCrae and Harry
Mumford, in all probability saved H
L. Rowe, movie theater manager at
ing last Friday forenoon
The party-all keen sportsmcn-went
up the Fountain River after cotton
tail rabbits. When about twenty miles
from Pueblo the hunters concluded to
cross to the east side of the stream.
which was frozen over with apparent
ly safe ice. All made the passage in
safety except Mr.. Rowe. who is some
athlete, tipping the scales at about 200
pounds. When perhaps thirty feet
from the bank the ice suddenly gave
way and the luckless hunter was soon
floundertng In the stream. He lot out
a yell for help. at the same time hold
Ing his rifle and brace of rabbits
clear of the water. Mr.. Jones dropped
his gun and game on the bank and
rushed back to his partly submerged
companion. At tho risk Of breaking
through, the rescuer crAwled out on
the treacherous loo till he could clutch
Mr.. Rowe's outstrctched Arms and
with the aid of his two companions
dragging tho half-frozen hunter out
Of the water onto the ice and to the
terra firma. Persistent and violent
exercise soon warmed the victim of too
much avoirdupois. and he came out Of
the rnishap without serious results.
The hunters returned to Pueblo early
In the evening, having bagged some
thirty cotton tails.
The DorInitory boys club at the -y'
will probably vote Mr.. Jones life
saving medal for his nerve and pre-
ecnce of mind.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
THE PUE BIO CHEF AIN
UNEXPECTED ARRIVAL
OF A YOUNG LADY

Tho adherents to the theory of pre-
natal influence should find plenty Of
space for argument and conjecture IN
the circumstances surrounding tho ar
rival into the world of the fourth
child of Mr.. and Mrs. John Papas
The baby girl was born on the Denver
and Rio Grande train from the west,
that arrived in Pueblo at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday morning.
Papas, Greek from Leadville, ac-
companied by his wife and three small
children, was 1ourncying to Denver
Tho fourth child was born shortly be-
fore the train entered the Pueblo city
station master here, and Mrs. Papas
was turned over to the station matron
for care until the arrival of DR.. ]. ].
Mcdonnell, physician for the Rio
Grande in Pueblo. The doctor ordered
that the woman be taken to st. Mary's
hospital Hospital authorities reported
Saturday evening that the woman was
tor stated that she would be able TO
resume her journey within day or
two.
If the youngest Papas had been a
boy, the prenatal enthusiasts might
contend that the child would grow up
with passion for railroading. Since
1t was girl, the occupations of
gineer. fireman, are barred to her.
However, by the time she is old
enough to follow her bent. the realm
OF the now woman probably will have
been expanded to allow OF her follow
Ing one or moro OF these occupations.
At all events, the profession of travel
ing saleswoman will be open TO her.
Another certainty is that any registra-
ton of her birth must be made In
Pueblo county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Y. w. A. Program

Gymnasium classes.
Tuesday-2:5o p. m. Women's class
Thursday-s:so p. m. Business
girls class.
saturday-1o:so n m. Childrcn's
Glass.
Basket ball.
ednesday-5.3o-s:3o. Fits girls.
4:3O-5:sO, Centennial High school
Thursday 7-s, First Methodist
church girl reserves meet after school.
Monday. Hinsdalc.
wednesday, Central High school.
Thursday. Somerlid and Fountain.
Friday, Centennial High school
Wednesday, s p. m. Party given by
Somerlid and Fountain girls.
Membership drive by the siri re-
serves of Hinsdale began the first of
January and will continue thru the
month The drive by the girls of
Centennial high school will begin with
the new semester.
The club suppers this week are:
On Tuesday. the Railroad girls: on
Wednesday, Fits girls: and on Thurs
day all the men and girls of the Colo
RADIO Laundry. Others will bo an
nounccd later.
The now membership committee will
meet Monday evening at o'clock in
the cafeteria on Third street Tho
bible class will meet for supper at the
cafeteria at o'clock and then ad-
journ to the residence parlor for an
hours study of a normal course given
by Mrs. b. J. Parker. All arc well
come.
day evening at o'clock In the gym
N agfiD1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose arc Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold In head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged
nostrils will open. the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snufrling
hawking. mucous discharge, dryncss
or headache. no struggling for breath
at night.
Get q small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
littlo of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetratcs through
every air passage OF the head. sooth-
ing and healing the swollen or infiamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable Relief is sure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

lot 1s. and east feet, inches lot 10
Fletcher Hill subdivision, s2.sc0.
Emma ouandt to Mary ]. Reilley; 10,
Ii. block 127. South Pueblo, $1,000
William Zittcll to Mary a. Shaw;
tract In section Z. twp. II. range 50
described by mctes and bounds, $500
q. l.. Beck to Eta l.. Patch lot I
and cast half lot 6. block 20, Irving
Place, $1,000.
Mary c. Martcl to Frank jackson
south % feet of west half lot 8, block
4. College Hill subdivision. 800.
Nj. c. Raposa to Ernest John Rain;
lots II and Is, block .. Minnequa
Heights. $500.
A. l.. Elwell, ct al. to George w. Shir-
ley lots 1, :. and 1. section 49, twp. 20,
range 81, and tract in section 4, twp.
81, range 63, 5000.
a. l.. Elwoll to George w. Shirley.
tract in section 81. twp 20. range g.
and other lands, 81.
John W. Elwell to George w. Shir-
ley. lot 2. section %. twp. %, range 81,
and other lands, SIS.
Afford A. Elwell to George w Shir-
ley, lands described in section 4. twp.
Il. range SO. 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Court Notes

Two interlocutory decrees nf divorce
were entered in the district court yes
'eruay, and two in the county court,
N the county court Lucille Dykes
@ nad charged cruelty against Frank p.
dykes TO whom shc was married In
.his city on December 81. 1911. They
nave one child. four years of nge.
'rueIty was also the charge mad,
py NJ. Jay Jones against George w.
ZONES Zones. who became her husband nt
Galiatin. Tennessee. January "a, 1872:
eney nave one child seven years old
.ievra Pottosf In district court ac-
non uon charged cruelty to her husband
Mark b. Pottosf: an interlocutory de-
cree was entered.
louise Alvercz was given a final de-
p.ee from Joe Alverez, also in division
% - OIL the district court. the charge be-
ins cruelty She was decreed aliinbny
IN the sum of &25 q month.
motions and other civil business was
up IN both divisions OF tho district
court
IN the county court two new mothers
compensation cases were disposed Of 30
the benefit of the applicants,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Immediately after a "Danderino"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
1ustre and wondrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful. be-
cause each hair seems to fun and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay life
less, colorless, plain or scraggly. You.
too. want lots OF long. strong. beautiful
hair.
A 35-ccnt bottle of delightful
"Danderine'' frcshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair. This
stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to
thin. dull, fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness
Al jruggistai
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Syndicate Formed

Articles of organization of the Fu-
eblo Syndicate were filed with County
Clerk Barber yesterday. Objects of tho
syndicate are stated to bo tho handling
of lands by purchase, lease, etc. for
oil and gas. Tho trustees are w. ID.
Isrig, q. +. Lewis, T. A. Fitzwater
and Jesse Isrig. The principal Office
is to be maintained in Pueblo. and the
capital stock is stated TO be 800 units
OF no par valpn"