davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
xA~... cry vlvrs-o<x

Kansas city. Jan. i7.-'t. 5. Buresr
Of Markets,-Cattlc 1.6s0; beef steers
steady to s5c lower: early sales. ). ,ohsI
300: she stock mostly steady; spots
weak on better grades: good and choice
IS Ood 90: good hcifnrs. s1.ooT 80; can
ners and hulls steady: good Gamers.
S3.e5: calves steady to strong ton
vealers, si2.00. stocters and FEEDER
steady 30 strong. 1000 pound Texas
steers. Ss.s0
Hogs 1000. active: sfondy 10 1nc
lower: mostly stoady: light lights 70
shippers. $3.50: bulk OF sales, 1851
$50.
Sheep : COO. sheen and lambs stead.
wcthers. ss25. owes. $50 lambs. sa.1'.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
UP-TO- THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
HIGH SCORES ARE Prevented IN
UNCLE OUO SHOOT BY HIGH WIND

Yesterdays victories in the second of
the series of trap shooting contest for
the Uncle Dud trophy offered by the
Denver Times and the Rocky Noun
tain News turned out to he Douglas,
Wyoming; Denver, Fort Collins, wray,
Greeley and Longmont. the latter win
ming out by a single break over Puc-
bio. the score being 229 and 22S.
Denver and Douglas, Wyoming
earned high honors for the day. Their
similar totals of 236 being the best Of
hcfaily recorded. while Grccleys 2S5
ranks them next in order. Austin
shooting for the Douglas, wyoming.
club was the only one of all the con-
testants to turn in perfect score his
fifty breaks being the best recorded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
SIX VETERANS IN
Big TEN WRESTLE

Urbana, Ill, Jan. 17.-Six veteran
wrestlers will face Big Ten graphing
opponents when Illinois starts the con-
ference wrestling season this month
Coach Paul Prehn is putting the men
thru rigid training.
The mat men who have been under
fire in conference meets arc: Captain
Jessscn. wclterwcight; Ems, heavy
weight; Esslingcr. middlewcight; Kali
las and Chou. lishtwcights. and Flies
trum. featherweight.
Several sophomorcs who will make
their debut in conference circles this
year. are also regarded as promising
men
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
Cuu~AGC LIvrsroc~

Markc,gl-Cattlc % coo. beef steers
very slow. around 80 lower. no carly
action on steer ~ 'ior' or higher va
nc: buik. .S.o0@s5n: tew arIv sal"s
Fat h"ifers steady: hutk 'ondinc low
on nll buicho- she stock; bulk cows nrf
heifcrs. :5.GoS7.75: Gamers and 's'nE
onered s,eadv: hulk cano~ ~owr. - N
ds50: bulk bulls si.25ns.2s: cnlvcF
slow to lower stockcrs and feederu
stoadV
Hogs "a O0n: fairly sieadv' strong 20
10 cents higher thai Saturdav's ave.
arc. big nack"rs bitNirg "uari--lv. -
60 81. bulk .ol0StosT: uiEs. IN to -
higher. hulk desirable 90 to 80 pound
pi-s sa1-seS5.
Sheen @ e'a' killing classes rcra--'
" abort 10 7ver: lanrt0 tor 81
bulk riO G0sI io.57: top cN~s. $40 'y't
81. 5O65.7S: yoarlinrs mostly ;S.ccTs=0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
JOHNNY WILSON
Wins OVER CHIP

Pittsburgh. Pa, Jan. 17.-Johnny
Wilson OF Boston, middlewcight cham
pion, won newspaper decision over
Joe Chip of New Castle, Pa, in their
l0-round bout tonight.
Wilson gained the decision in eight
rounds.
The champion was never in danger.
He used a right jab effectively to off
set Chips rushes and was the agSrcs-
sor.
The weights were announced as fol-
lows: Wilson, 162: Chip, 15S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

That now cuts the leaders down from
six to four, Denver. Douglas, Wyom-
ing; Fort Collins and Longmont hav-
ing preserved their records untarn-
ished and marking two victories to
their credit to this date.
Pueblo and Sidney. Nebraska, yes
terday were forced to taste of defeat
This put them into a tie with Greeley
and Wray, each of which teams cop
ped "A victory yesterday and moved up
to a position just n step removed from
the leading quartet of clubs.
For the second time in succession
Fort Lupton, Laird. Colorado Springs
and Yuma were bested by the clubs op-
posed to them and still remain free
OF the victory attack.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
EXPORT AGAIN
LIFTS WHEAT

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. l7.-Persistent cS-
port demand led to a material advance
today in wheat values. Prices closed
strong, 2Ac to SIC net higher with
March $l.76 to sI.76A, and May $l.6si.
to $685.. Corn gained &c to 1c and
oats a shade to Nc. Provisions finished
from l0c decline to 6oc advance.
Wheat prices had upward slant
all day with but few brief exceptions.
Germany and Italy were said to be
purcha sing and Germany was credited
with having bought I,60o.0o0 bushels
Saturday but knowledge Of the
amount of business done today was
withheld. A feature was European bid
ding for wheat shipments as far ahead
as April. Bullish sentiment was also
encouraged bv the return OF the
emergency tariff bill to the senate and
by denial of gossip that 100000 bush
els of wheat had been omitted from tn"
United States visible supply state
mcnt. Crop damage advices from Aus
tralia attracted some notice also, dc
spite assertions that the damage had
been reported a month ago.
Corn and oats sympathizcd with
wheat Notwithstanding that receipts or
corn were the largest this season. LIB
cral export buying Of corn continued.
Provisions AS a rule wcrc higher lard
,etocks showing smaller increase than
expected and tho arrivals OF hogs being
less numerous than loked for.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
T0OAY'S SPORTS

Pacing nE-McctinE of Business Mems
Racing Association at New Orleans.
Meeting OF Lower California Jockey
Club at Tia Juana.
Cycling Second day OF slx-day race at
Chicago.
Curling-Annual honspicl of North
western Curling association at Duluth.
Skating-Natch race between Norval
Baptio and Everett McGowen, at st.
Paul.
Golf-Anuual January tournament at
Bellcair. Fla.
Shooting-Midwinter handicap trap
shooting tournament at Pinchurst,
North Carolina
Boxing-Benny Costor VS.. Sammy
Noble, 10 rounds, at New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
BOSTON COLLEGE
TO PLAY MCG|LL

Boston, Jan. ia test OF Canadian
and American football by representa-
tive college teams may be had next
fall as result of negotiations between
McGill University of Montreal and
Boston college. Tho McC;ill authorities
have invited the Boston eleven to go
north for a game, and the matter is
under consideration. The Canadians
play Il men to n team but with the
exception of the forward pass. follow
closely tho American game of football
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
JOE SEWElL IS
LEAD.0FF man IN '21

Cleveland, o.. Jan. tT.-Joe Scwell,
Cleveland's recruit shortstop. who so
ably filled the position left vacant by
the tragic death of Ray Chapman is
slated to be leadoft man for the In
dians during tho 1921 campaign.
Manager Tris Speaker intimatcs that
IL Scwch comes thru the training trip
as we'll as is expected he viii try Joe
out in tho batting position held so
many years by Jack Grancy.
Scwcll batted 1923 during his twcn-
ty-two games in 1920 and drew nine
bases on balls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
TRACK SEASON IS
STARTED At ILl|N|

Urbana, Ill, Jan. 17.--'rrack prepara-
tlons for the spring season. at the Uni
vcrsity of Illinois are under way. 4
large squad responded to Coach Harry
c. Gill's first call for practice. The
Orange and Blue runners will meet
Notre Dame in February for tho first
indoor meet.
Tho big event of tho indoor season
will be the relay carnival on March :.
1t will be stsgcd in the big Illinois
Armory, which provides the best in
door cindcr tracks in the middle west.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
NE'rAt. MARKET
stnuhN

New York. Jan. Hopper steady:
clcctrolytic spot and nearby. i3i.
l3t.c: first quarter l3. aiaisc.
Iron nominal: No. northern, 1850.
No. . northern. 5000 dI2Cn: No
southern sSi .0oa 800.
Tin. weak; spot and nearby, $4,000
$500: futures, Sls50uS7.0D.
Anthony, S5.lan5.5o.
Lead. quiet; spot ,i1J.
Zinc. quict; East St Louis delivery,
spot. t5.50a5.I0
At London: Standard copper se7 IS
cd; clcctrolytic. CSC: tin, = Gl9l 5s; lead.
Es3 IS; zinc, e2i les.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
HARVARD RUNNERS
NOT TO GO SOUTH

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 1.-THE
Harvard varsity track team which
had planned a southern trip for the
spring recess. will not go below the
Mason-DiSon line. as n result of ac-
ton by University of Virginia and the
Naval academy. To a communicat ton
from Major Fred w. Moore, graduate
manager of athletics at Harvard. say
ing that the Crimson team included
two athletes of negro blood. both in
stitutions replied that they considered
1t best under tho circumstances that
track meets scheduled with Harvard in
April should not be held.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
DOC JOHNSTON FORMS
BOWLING TEAM

Cleveland, Jan. 17.-'Doc'' Johnston,
first bascman OF the worlds cham
pions. has organized n bowling team
called the Indians. Other members of
the team are Jack Grancy, Steve
o'Ncill, Bill Wambsganss and George
Ihle, all members of the world s
champions. Doc. Smallwood. trainer of
the baseball team, is an extra man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
FI>ANCI,L QUOTATIONS

NcW YORK. Jan. IL-Primc mcrcan-
tile paper, 7AmS per cont.
exchange strong; sterling demand.
315 cables. a56'.
Montreal l2ls per cent discount.
Time loans steady; 50 days 30 dnys
and six months. sn6Is per cent.
Sterling advanced further in the lnto
dealings. Demand 35Sa. cables 316is.
Call money, steady; high. 6 per cont;
low, per cent; ruling rate. per cent;
closing bid. per cent: offered at per
cont: last loan. per cent.
.ar silver. domestic 99I.c; foreign,
65Mc; Mexican dollars. 5O7.c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
STEEL "Y" BOWLING

The Steel "Y" team were disap-
pointed in the Colorado Springs bow
ling team not showing up for their
match last Sunday. no excuse has been
offered for their non-appcarancc up to
this date.
The Joy Club and the Coke Plant
bowling teams will meet some time
this week.
Small scores as an average were in
evidence when these three men match
,S wore bOwled
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
CHANEY Wins JUDGES DECISION
OVER BEECHER IN IS ROUNDS

Herman of San Francisco after a To-
round bout. Gill weighed 15S and Her
man ISL.
Lieutenant Earl Baird of Seattle.
outpointed Jos Mooney of New York
in 10-round bout. The weights:
l2Ih; Mooney 129A.
Tim Kelley of California won n ref
cree's decision over frankie Fleming,
staten Island, in n Ground contest.
Each weighed 1856.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

New York, Jan. 17.-Andy CLANCY OF
Baltimore received the judges decision
over Charley Beechcr of New York
after a l5-round bout tonight. The
bout was considered as an climina-
ton contest for the right to meet
Johnny Kilbane, feathorwcight cham
pion. Chaney weighed 1e4L. and
Bcechcr 1854
Johnny GIN of York. Pa. was award
cd the judges decision over 1illie Kid
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
NEW ,onk COTTON
cotton

New York, Jan, l1.-spot cotton
quiet. siS.O5.
Cotton closed very steady at a not
advance'of . to IL points.
Cotton futures closed very steady:
Jan. Sii.10: March. 1865. May. 1851;
July, s16,f6; October. sls.Se.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
npuvr. L,vr.rc-w

Denver. Jan. 17.-Cattle-Recciots l.
400: marke, strong to 25c higher; beef
steers s7.O0e25: cows and hcifcrs.
s. ooTs. 80: calves. s1.0omio.oo; stocker7
and fedcrs. sf.oods.eo.
Hors-Receipts 1900; market STEADY;
ton. 50 so: bulk. saoAda.5n.
Sheep SIe0: market steady: laTN-.
sc. .s6lrlasa: owes. sG.506fi.75: feeder,
arnbs. ssoon9a5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
DUBLIN nAnRICADEs REMnNEn

Dublin. Jan. 1.-THE barricades and
.he troops cordoning a wide area in
North Dublin were removed today.
Sentries were posted on roofs OF
houses and armed troops patrolled the
during the withdrawal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
CADDOCK STARTS WORK
FOR LEWIS STRUGGLE

New York, Jan. 17.-Barl Caddock
former heavyweight wrestling cham
pion. of the world. has begun training
for his bout with Ed Stranger Lew
is, the champion, here a week from to-
night. Caddock weighs 1870 pounds
about five pounds more than on prev
ious appearances here. He declared he
was confident of rcgaining the title.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
CHICAGO Spips
Chicago

Chicago. ian. E.-f5uttcr ca-v;
creamery extras. isl-c. standards. SC.
Eggs. lower receipts i.a22 ca>cs;
frsts. ssde de9c: ordinary frsts. s5ntTr:
at mark cases Included, G2ds5c; rcfrig
orator frsts. 6e063c.
Poultry alive higher: fowls, &C;
springs a5c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
Twelve are Tied
in Bicycle Race

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE end of the
twenty fifth hour of the six day bicy
Gle race found tho twelve teams still
tied in laps and miles but Ray Eaton,
paired with Freddie Hin. and Charley
Ostcrittcr, riding with Ernest kock-
lcr, were in the lead in points. each
team having II. All teams had covered
i63 miles and two laps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
SEVERAL SPILLS IN
SIX DAY BIKE RACE

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Scvcrsl spills oc-
CURED carly today in the six-day bicy-
Gle race which started at 10 o'clock
last night Willie Keller. Tom Ballow.
Cecil Walker. Alphonse Ncrass and
Larry Gaffney all went down but got
back int the race. At a. m, the riders
were punched, having covered 100 miles
md four laps. Jake Magin and Eddie
Madden of New York led in tho point
scores.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
chicago s@UDs

Chicago. Jan. 1I.-rotatoos unsettled
receipts 70 cars: northern white sacked
81 20Ti.50 cNt.: ditto bulk. sl.3lTl -
Michigan white sacked. ..to cwt.; bul'.
$50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
KANSAS cIT, ruODICU

Kansas CITY, Jan. i7.-EEgs. un-
changed; tirsts. Sc seconds. 5sc.
Butter. unchanged: creamery. sc;
packing. 1sc.
Poultry, hens lc higher. &c; spring
unchanged. CSC: rosters unchanged. "a
n2lc; turkeys unchanged. icc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
BOWLING

Talk abou; your noisy games. Tho
Bcssemer Stars made a great spurt in
the last game with Brommer's Indians
last night and won the game by three
pins, but could not overcome the lead
the Indians got in the first two
games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
D. A. C.. Tourney
Now Opened

Denver. Jan. 1.-The annual boxing
and wrestling tournament of tho Den
vcr Athletic club opened here tonight
with q series Of boxing and wrestling
matches between the Colorado AgEies
and various Denver Athletic organi2a-
tions. The schedule for the week in
cludcs entries from practically all the
higher cduca tional institutions in the
state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
McMILLIN TO MANAGE IL

7 LouisVIIIc, KY, Jan. 1f.-'B" Me-
Millin. Centre college football star an
nounccd here today that he is consid-
ering an offer to lead n Canton, Ohio,
independent football team"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
cunLuNG TOURNEY OPENS

Duluth, Mimi. Jan. 1.-THE twenty
eighth annual bonspicl of the North
western Curling association opened
here today FIFTY players from rinks
in tho northwest and several from
Canada are entered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
FURNISHED by Downs & Compan,
s2s-S2 Thatcher block. Pu -plo. Colo
yyNHr,r n,xps

Furnished by N. S. walpole, rooms
S2e-Sp hatcher Block, Pueblo
Liberty 3ss s9e. so
Liberty first As $500.
Liberty first AIS sS7.7O.
Liberty second AIS Ss7.t4
Liberty third as s9O.5c.
Liberty fourth 4ne fS1.5I.
Liberty first ANS sa7 a.
Liberty nth iAs 1914.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

Brommcr imported an Indian from
Alabama and he did the best work
with his tomahawk, knocking over
$40 series and 2ol for high game.
These two teams VIII roll return
match next Sunday night. The stars
will be out for revenge.
Ycrsin and>J. Mishmash took third
place in the Junior tournament last
night with 1oll and tied Eark and
Lynn for second place with 1914.
Mishmash came within two pins of
high series in the second when he
shot $40
Yorsin minimum. 1l9 tS2 1sO--
Mishmash ........... 1s7 1871 175-10li
ersn ............... 14o 40 lo2
Mishmash ........... Ia 40 19S-1oii
A match game between the u. and
NJ, Cafe and Morgau's Colts is schcdul-
cd for Thrsday night.
Bossick and Kark went into second
place at the eleventh hour last night
with 102o, kark getting high series
of 5S6.
Kark ............ 1S9 200 1885
Bossick ......... 16S 126 1f0-43i-l020
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
cm1cAco cnAIN Am. rnoyr IoN.
OF no CT

Furnished by y. s. Walpo!e. rooms
so9-32 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Open. High Low. Close
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
LOCAL OIL MARKET

January 17.-F'urnishcd by Downs e
Company. brokers. lis W. Second St.
pnphlp Colo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

n U18tcu game between inc II. and
NJ Cafe and Morgars Colts is schcdul-
ed for Thrsday night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

Bossick and Kark went into sccont
place at the eleventh hour last night
with 1870, kark getting high series
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
SECRETARY FALL
TO VISIT YUMA

President William Wcisner of the
Yuma County Water Users Associa-
ton, received telegram yesterday
from Washington advising him that
Secretary A. B. Fall of the Interior
Department will visit Yuma about
December /. 1t is understood that
he will come to Yuma On his return
from San Diego, where ii conference
lis to be held on the Boulder dam
project. He will no doubt take good
look over the many Interesting feat
ures of the Yuma project and go
thoroughly into the many matters
which are now pending which inter-
est Yuma project water users.
At the Boulder dam meeting at San
Diego the Yuma County Water Users
Association will be represented by at
least two delegates, one of which will
be President Weisner. 1t is also
probable that, the Yuma Chamber of
Commerce and the Somerton Cham
ber of Commerce will send delegates
to this very important meeting.
When the date of Secretary Falls
coming to Yuma is definitely settled
arrangements will be made for mis- en-
tertainment by the Chamber of Com
merce and the Water Users Assoc.
alton.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
WORLDS GREATEST COMEDIAN
COMES TO PALACE SUNDAY

The Idle Glass;" Charles Chap
Inns latest comedy, which will be
shown at the Palace theater for two
days, starting Sunday, is travesty
on the foibles Of the wealthy, and
lglves the famous comedian plenty Of
opportunities to manufacture laughs
of the side-splitting variety.
The picture is unlike anything that
Chaplin has done before. Although
IN part of it he wears the costume
which has made him a familiar fig
ure all over the world-thc baggy
trousers, the No. 20 shoes, the derby
hat and springy cane; other scenes
show him wearing a silk copper" Il
fccck coat and tie resi- Of The habill-
ments of the "idle rich"
Most of the action takes place on
the golf links and in rhe home Of a
wealthy man. The manner in which
the inlmitable Charles plays golf
makes one roar with laughter until
the tears come. His bag contains only
two golf clubs, but he manager to
play the game nevertheless.
Later at masquerade Charles
plays a dual role, in one of which he
wears suit Of armor. He finds It
quite a protection wien he arouses the
wrath of the husband o. the woman
whom he falls for.
AS a special added feature to this
program the Palace presents Con-
stance Talmadge in Lessons in Love-
In order to accommodate everyone u
continuous show will be run starting
lat l p. m. Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04

Canadian lumberjacks have moved
back to pre-war wages with one
stride. Lumbering concerns in north
ern Ontario and Quebec are paying
them 81 a day and their board and
report that they will be able to oper-
ate on larger scale than was con-
sidered possible few months ago.
Last year skilled workmen in the
lumber camps received from $50 to
$40 month and their board
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
Rough Love
ALAMO PARk-ARMISTICE DAY

American Legion celebration. Nov.
II. Fifty.miIe auto race; $1,000 in
prizes. s1.10 admission. Boxing ex-
hibition, "a rounds, Sl50. Free horse
racing and barbecue. Special dance.
6-piece orchestra. Four miles east of
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
ALAMO PARK-ARMISTICE DAY

American Legion celebration. Nov.
II. Fifty-mile auto race, $1,000 in
prizes, $1.10 admission. Boxing eX--
hibtion, - rounds, $1.50. Free horse
racing and barbecue. Special dance,
six-piece orchestra. -Four miles east
of Brawley. - .-.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
Stax, and Ancient Love

''Are You Phoebus Apollo in the
body of Hercules? I don't know and
don't care, but for me You are a
god. Your beauty and your strength
make me forget all other men. My
adorers, whom 1 despise, say that
am beautiful. I am young. I shall
expect YOU. beloved. at the Temple of
Isis"
This is the translation of an epistle
written by his sweetheart to sue
cessful gladiator named StaX, which
has been found by cXcavators at Pom
reii Stax evidently was matinee
idol of that day
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04

Just received records: Canadian
Capers" and "Say 1t with Music
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
Love, or Policy?

LONpt OF FUTTNy
Observing candy clerks state that
married men are better to their wives
on rainy days than on clear days.
on rainy days the home-g going hour
is the busiest of the day.
one wise clerk says: "On a c,ea;
evening the husband can take his wife
To the movies but on a rainy night
she probably will elect to stay home.
She has a crouch on against the wca-
Their and the box of candy cheers her
UP, makes conversation, makes her
think he still loves her and is the fore
runner of a quiet evening at home.
It's a good investment"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
MEET NE AT STEvE'S

Two more ertries for fiftx-mile
auto race at Alamorio Speedway,
Nov. II; $1,000 in prizes. Phone
SlE12.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
sCH
SSS555ssFL0ue e ~ S5sF
Love and Flat Tires

Love and Flat Tires
His wife, according TO Frank II.
Peck, manager of a New York City
drug concern. took great delight in
mistreating his motor car. punCturinS
the tires when the opportunity offered,
letting ii rest on fiat tires and re-
moved any part OF it she was able.
In addition to this she cooked only
two breakfasts in five years and at
the end OF that time she sold PeCh's
auto. according to affidavits filed in
the Supreme Court of New York.
Mrs. Peck has countered with the
statement that she gave him the ear
and sold it when he would give her
no money. She asked for alimony Of
$3.50 q month and counsel fees of $50,
but was allowed sl00 4 month and
$3.50 counsel fees.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04

Don't fail to see daily demonstra-
ton of Natural Gas Maker. Clean,
economical. 628 Main st. j. p. Rob
erson.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
Bobbed Hair Love

A mysterious "he" figures In the
separation suit brought by Mrs. Dora
Novick In Brooklyn. y. 7. and the
plea for reasonable alimonv. Mrs.
Npvick had her hair bobbed and when
her husband objected she told him
that he" liked it. Novick, in Defend
ing the suit. says that his wife went
cut afternoons and evenings, leaving
her baby with the nciEhbors. and
returned with boxes Of candy and
ether gifts, which she refused t. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Registered Jersy male,
also good row binder for sale or
exchange. Roy Shepard, Box Gas
FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04

MEET NE AT sTEVE's
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04

Dance every Saturday night at
Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
1--we Lost Early

Men cannot be trusted and 7 am
through with thca1.' is the statement
- '2-year-oid Mrs. Ruby Moore of
E3oieSviEc IRa : Nha recoe efiy secured
a divorce from fer -husi77hd. Flpvd
Moore. She informed the diYcrCc court
jadCe tIat she planned 70 Comrlcte
her education. Her married life lasted
sor, ethinS over 4 month.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04

LOST-Bunch of keys yesterday in
city. Return to Press Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-04
love That Succeed

Michael H. Mccormack. Who was
Boston policeman until u short tiwe
age. is about to begin lis operati"
studies in Italy and according to his
Wife. who has forced him 10 aba ndon
the force for an operate career. nc
may he 4 possible successor to CatUeo.
Ills ~ife had faith in him and his
veiee. When eompetent critics told
her he could have future in opera.
r. Hc worked hard. she decided to take
hia 10 Italy on their savings and see
that hard work was his lot.