davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
Big Wen Reported in
Okmuigee District

1t Ia reported that the No. 3 well
OF the Rccts OH company located
In the southeast corner of the north O..
west ot S2-13-11, is flowing at the
ratio OF zoe barrels day at nine
feet in the sand topped nt 2,bb7
feet The new producer is an old
gas well drilled deeper. tho gas
coming from the top OF tho same
sand.
The now pool tn sections 81 and
as certainly bids fair to become "A
very important producing area, as
| tho new 7O0-harrol we'll extends the
pool about "A quarter Of a mile To tho
| north and wcst, and IL by far the
| largest producer yet completed In
the pool There arc now about five
wells In the pool, as well as several
gas wolls which were not drilled
very dcop into the sand, and with a
| large number Of drilling operations
going down II liz expected that the
pool will show some important re-
suits within the next few weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
Good wilcox Sand PrOducer
in Bird creek Disfricf

Brug tho sc,uud producer in th"
district completed Iu the WILCOX
sand. aud one of tho best wells com
plDt,d IN IN, district for suuo time,
tho SO. v,ll Of Dutnnld and
others. located ia the northwest corr
u, of tho southwest of the north
west uf A-2l .l3. was driNcd Into tho
sand last week. and - reported To-
have made 12u barrels iu the first
rs hours Sand ip the new producer
was found from Iblu 10 l.tub foot
The above producer is a north of
set 10 tho discovery WilcoN sand
well Of this district, which WAS
drilled In about week ago hv j. Il.
lladlcy, and which iH making about
20 barrels natural In sand from
$50 to I .Ggl feet. These two wells
are the most important develop
mcnts iu ths district for the past
year. a. It makes the possibilitio'
good Tor deep saiS production In all
Of the old wells Ia tn" pool which
found the pay In the lIird creek and
Iartlcsvllle sands. In fact the whole
Of the old producing district north
uf Tulsa will no doubt be rcdrillrd
when things open up again and
many pools Ia the wilcox sand
opened mp.
Tho deep test. located Ia th"
southeast quarter OF l7-Gl-l3. being
put down hy Britton ana Johnson.
is now drilling below 1000 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
CANADA TO HONOR
RED PATRIARCH
Established Park on Last
Resting Place of
Tecumseh

l. -
TORONTO, Ont 'u!S - -,
boy OF canada or thv 'h'.vu N'"'
has not thrilled to tho "NploltS "i
Tccumsch2 The conspiracy oi W.
great chief OF the ShhWn''S 10 UNIV
the Indian tribes mo Que ,aSt '"'.
federation for a last d'sphrH'e
stand against the whites, P'an
smashed 10y Harrison y Nl''"'
Tippccnuo", ~ one "l wv nv. a."
sorhiug chapters oi carry N''''' ''"'
chronicles. ,,.,.,
The ticld whore l''"I' '.'H,, .,
his last fight Is soon to De trhnS-
ssin,a ,utv ct i.ni y. Ii - !" ""ut"
crn ontario, near Moravl3nt"Mh' on
Thames river. Th' ilEht ~ hnoN ~
IN Canadian annals ns IN" hatl'' Oh
Moraviau town and ia American "'
the battle OF the Ihan''S,
Every day trains wnlHI over u -"
thc Grand Trunk Halfway. anu "u'p-
tets traverse II by IN" Long" "Nu9
road, hut few know that 'h' ial III,
lalds thht no" NV ,u a., Nncri|,us
ground, over whi'h the Amer !, l., i'3
Nagcd n hard -t"uNh' h,'''' Ht,S,'', i,'
the British ana 'hrI lu"'". "'''''''.',, =,
tho War OF lAl2. Inc ',u.'',-,,. ''-', -
Memorial Association "l N'' o. '''
| town has recently taken steps I" co
operate with tho 'nlhIlH hT'
mcut in converting |h' 'H'''
| into a highways park ,,.,..,
Tccumsch, according 10 u"u',l"l''
Mas Killed In tn" haIiI' pS sl'os
from the pistol OF Culohtl NJ.
/ NJ Johnson, of kcutu'ky, ",'r
! president Of the Onitru S'h''S' ~
WAS buried on the il'Iu' uuu t''o 49,,
act location OF ms ElhNc ~ ui,lN's' ~ " ,''
after tho battle said ,hIot l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
OF mARprr QUOTATIONS.
Back From Texas and
BrinOs GOOd NCUS

W. u. Guy. hand uf thp oklahoma
oil Mems Protective association, lF
back from ToNHs aud reports iu ihr
association. uH fu'Iuwa.
'TWn. okla, July g. 1921,
"G'ntloWcu.
II returned from Houston this
morniuE.
since last Monday have been
on a el,cpcr cN,ry night tut un"
and making speeches and t"ntrr
ring with uu mon Throughout the
state of Texas
,Tn,t, &. great outhusiiam
througnput ever, oil district In
Tcxaa for tho tnlu notwithstanding
,hcy are mostly democrats down
,hcrc. believe that the poopl" In
Texas are looking ON the taritf na %
governmental policy WITH Wu'h
more favor than thcy aid fr"
years ago I don't believe money
could have been raised In pubic
meeting " fight Tor taruf on any
thlug tu Texas 10 yctrH ago ana Vet
W. raised tl2 900 tor tho southern
Tariff association among ia" oil mon
alone and practically nll ~ II WoH
contributed Ia public meetings. !
was asked to speak Ht New ori'ain'
but could not roach thorc in time 10
Governor Parker of Louisiana VIII
present the matter Of tnriff on oil
before the senate committee when
the hearings tax" place ana thnt nc
viii represent the southern Tariit
assoc ciHtiuu.
~ am advised nat President
Harding viii address the southern
Tariff association at some southern
city.
~ wan, To take this opportunity
80 ash everyone who reads this Z"
aid u~ IN arousing the interest In
Indiana There H. NV nS~o'ihttun
there, the Indiana on Mems nsSoci-
alton, Mr.. James I Nimnii~ sccrc-
,nrN, located ~, 3O2 Trust building,
Indianapolis. II YOU know anyone
IN the Indiana distric, Interested In
oil. write them and tell them to get
IN touch with this aSsoCintion and
GIT IL actively ~ work with It's rep
r,'scntatlNCS.
1--WE nr" going Ia win this fight,
We have Ia win II, We must put the
many thousands of idle men In the
oil fields back to work nnd r'stor'
prosperity and confidence In the oil
Industry of the United states"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
An Hare Turned
Optimistic

The most amazing brand of opu-
mism has suddenly bocu unlooscd
by "A large number of MAGAZINE ana
newspaper writors who have hereto
fore been doing everything pussl-
bic to break down the market for
petroleum products. some uf them
however, even now find 1t impossible
TO avoid showing the same old dis
position to knock, ana It TX remark
able how public sentiment has gone
a contrary course In the matter OF
a tariff on oil. in spite Of the many
knocks II has received from these
WISE hovs
II Is not too late for some of tho
boy scouts" TO get back to the win
ming side and do everything possi-
bic for tariff on forcign oil. 1t
would bo very pleasing, Just as 1t iS
very delightful to see them announc-
Ing solcmnly that now IN the time
"to fill the tanks
OF course, 1t TX time to begin buy
ing and II was equally true a good
time to buy, hoforo oil had gone 30
low IN price a. to leave everybody
I'm the game without a possible
margin of profit and now that every
gallon of refined stuff that he sold
only adds little moro to the rcd
side OF the ledger, II is good TIM"
TO buy, but not good time to sell
II is mighty poor time for the
rcfincr to make contracts 10 go over
a period of time, as thcrc IN long
way yet to go before there Is
margin of profit, anywhere down the
line
hut in the meantime, It Ia a Ger,
tain fact that there ara not, in al
the midcoutincut fields, q dozen carr
Of gasoline which can be had for i'm
mediate shipment at tho present
hearthreukiug price,
II may hc, however. that now thaI
such writer's as the Petroleum Maya
zines expert has decided that th'
market Is going to stabilize usol
and that 1t IN n good thing that the
prices have gone SO low, because
'it will stop production" there vii
be better prices at the refinery 10
gasoline. At least let us hope 20,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
Needed No pnss,

An Irtshmau who was tona or
drink was asked 10y the PARISH
priest ,,.,. ,,,,,,,t
"Niy son. how do you ever expect
to get into heaven 49,
.Surc an, that's aisy," was the
r,,i, "Whou | sct to the gates or
,,ayrp ri omen the door and shut
me door. ana open the door ana
shut the door, and keep ON dong
mat nm saint Peter gets impatient
and says For goodness saNe'
either come In or stay out'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
Small Wen North
Of Keystone

The No. IA well OF Johnson and
others. located In the center OF the
south line of tho southeast Of 1920
10. has boon shot with 20 quarts and
is good for 80 barrels. Sand In the
new producer was found from 2,iS5
to 2.200 feet.
The above operation is about two
miles north OF the nearest produc'
ton, and somewhat of an important
srikc. In the same quarter scctior
there was drilled "A shallow dry hol,
some time back. also there Is Z
400 foot failure In tho northwcs
quartcr Of tho section
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05

cot and 81, Mary Week to present
Themselves at the ducaI court clad
iu nantes of Eoatskins. The pres
cnt day incumbent Bothuel Hutch
ings. stuicalIv endured this attire
'uycr his ordinary clothes on a Droii-
ing hot day. His appearance suE-
rostcd "A blend Of a modern country
tourist and Robinson Crusoc.
Tho p~incc much amused at tho
variety OF uifts. sulomnlv confirmed
Tan the loyal tenants In their hold
iuEs"
hU"'st-IauoarUk sink % haatwes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
Union of California Has
Other Companies Guessing
On It's Bids

Los ANGELES. July THE
Union on company of California
has given the maraetcrs a severe
Jolt, and all sorts OF questions are
being asked, ON the opening OF bids
in Washington for supplying tho
United states navy on the Pacific
eoast with fuel oil to tho extent Of
10000 barrels tor last six months
of year the Union set forth It's prices
ns follows: At Port san Luis, $l.75.
san Diego $3.50, san Pedro san
Francisco and Mare Island, 81 70,
Astoria and WluhudEc S2lo, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
Thc Reason Why There
rh0uld BE q Tariff
on Mexican CrUdc

I
HOUSTON, T"NaS, juno ,, ~"
/ Mexican CUR on compRhyH 'na
voll 80. -. ON LOT l'o Anna 'IAt' Jus,
- hours hIlor II was cnlnpI'''" wa,
q grHsor of .ouNOu,uou 'nn'c I't
! capacity. After ~ h"ui7 s'SSIhE IT
began TO spray oil.
As caught 10y IA" camera II ~ IN
th" act OF going "V" '.'' ~" ~
air. Tho derrick ln'i'd Just 10 nun
Iutcs und"r tho drlN' OF nc gas l,'M i
IThc crown block, combination H,'''
typo, was tro1tcd somewhat A'tcr
Tho fashion Of straw hat In ran
sns cyclone.
The we'll now two months oIu' nv
M was completed Nrru ~ nlH plna
iduccd n total OF at IS'St -'""V,Hu,o
barrels OF on. I'M n""" wv" 'n0o
Inch lines It is scnding from A0'ooo
ITO 10000 barrels ut on daN u's
ltauco OF six ana nh'-hhlt mics I"
lot 2bi TO the main trunk line or th'
company This tlow " from p''"
sure of the well.
) Those familiar with inns wen enF
n would produce at the rate "t lh"'-
900 bnrrcls daily, If given uhn'n-
! dcrod outlet ana not tohp'l''u u"
? transport It's output from ha'ur"' '
| lpressurc distance or SIX anu "h'
half milca, ,-
Tho well " l,Nto rect u''P, ~ ''"
foct l2 y Inch i5-p"und CASING We
set. Al tho top OF IN" hiu'' l''-H
t6ot, lO-inch casing OF inc SUI.
weight was set, flNc tons or '"tnoh'
being pumped into TN" nutt"ni on th'
=. Iholc. Tho remainder OF th' Instance
into tn" lin" was l'it open h"i''
When completed the won E'N' Nv
crow ampl" tim" to remove 'h'
string of tools ana tie th'n oV'r
and also to tie IN" hlll'r from "NcI
the hole. Tn" wen mas n'V'r .''I'
> closed although mas '','
: pinchcd In Th"ir al' wv"
] - inch ON - trano Darling rai'
- valves ni the top. Ih' pressure W'H
so strong that 10 men ,"u'u h"t
close the top waive with 'ho ~" W
lchain tonEs.
When tirN nthvu mt" wv az" son
lines, the pressure hl'W UP IVY" e,o
j, lpound gas generators ON l,l
!, Nmatan. som" thr'' h'lI,H "'s' '',,, '',,
y IThc TOP E'lv Nh'N' N'' ,','u 4,
!, aa tight ns III" CROW could inAk' II
y This was In spit" OF tN' 'h't 'hat H%u, ~
- other CiEht -ln'h hhN WIS 'hNl,''
-, part of the oil TO lot ~ "avaI,l'N,lo ..l',
"a whore II was flowing through wv
, Kiucado typo soparalorh.
~ There ~ one other wen on 'he ,"'
, the AztoCa having 'v.ihpir''vn , VIZ, Il',.
- produced as hlEh nH ho'uuu no' ' ,.S
=" The Mexican cur - uriIIlhs wv
- other wells ON tins lot NOS 10 ana ! y
' John w. Ncckw'th' ur'lus ~
!, pCrintrndcnt for thn M'N''ah o.' ,'u'
~ In the lower country was l"' ~
., quarter h'l'S "'s'nn' -. 49,. ,,,,h T.,
:, was completed. Although not with,
~ sight, he says his ears W"ro uulv'
~ 60 toll him that something OF I'M
- monso proportions mao hotn t'pp'u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
wilcox Sand Failure
in Stone Bluff District

Thc Independent oil n Gas CO.
has failure ~ :hc.r W.!,oN Saui
tcRt, located In the southwest cor
ncr or the northwest OF tho north
east Of 2O-i6-lI. ana tho test - be
ing abandoned at IA total depth of
2.I16 feet sand In the operation
was topped at 2.3lG feet, but was
found to be fun OF water. The dustcr
is ono Of the few dccp tests drilled
In tho township, ana quite an i'm
portant completion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
GOUernOr of Louisiana
Endorses Tariff

The following is olf-cNplauatory'
state or Louisiana. Executive De-
partmout. Baton Rouge, June %
1921.
Nj Paul E JahuCke,
Vice President The Iahucke Service
Now orleans, Ia.
NV Dear Mr. IahnckC.
have youalettor Of the. 2Ith inst,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05

For sale, 5000 feet 5-S, 90 new
wheeling casing, go cents per foot.
Z, o. b. Tulsa, Can Usage 1907
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05
OIL AND GAS
Lrascs--Suppiics- ITO
ROYALTY WANTED

Ready TO purchase settled royalty
two tu ton barrel, AT REASONABLE,
price. BIER !. bkEtBEN,
(Ady.l az Mayo Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05

The best seats in a thcatcr from
n visual point ~ view are those IN
the iirst SL-x af ,i<1ss circle, 80,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05

For sale, cash ur terms, eight TO-
oOO-Fal,ou tank cars, 10 5000 gallon
tank cars practically new. Csod In
gasoline tlaio. BOX 1887, Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-05

For sale. Is star Machine. new ca
BE and wire lines. new boiler, new
Ford road ter. complete set ot tools.
tanks and one mile pipe, cash or
terms. W. l. WALKER. BOX lSSi.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12
MEDICAL COMBINATION
CLAIMED BY 0STEOPATH

Colorado Springs. Colo. July III
DR.. p. D. schoonmuker Of Colorado
Springs, Colo, president of the Colo
RADIO osteopsthio association. today
charged that the American Medical
association, composed chiefly of ply
sicians of the Allopathic school. IA
rapidly and successfully converting
hospitals thruout the United States
into closed" Institutions. and that a
hospital trust will soon be a reality.
His remarks were made IN the course
of his annual address as president Of
the Institution.
Referring to the situation in Colo
RADIO Springs. Dr. Schoonmaker said:
Three hospitals In Colorado
Springs have denied our surgeons and
specialists, many Of whom have
nation wide reputation. the Use Of
their operating rooms and accommo-
datio1s for the after-care Of patients
during this convention. Even tho
chamber of commerce was unable to
have the hospitals opened to US" he
said DR.. Schoonmsker recommend
ed that taxpayers insist that institu-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12
PUEBLO CHOSEN
AS NEXT SITE FOR
B.P. ". CONVENTION

The Colorado branch of the Busi-
ness and Professional Womens clubs
chose Pueblo for the state convention
meeting place. The convention was to
be held on June s. but the flood pro-
hibited the session. Sunday a meeting
OF the clubs was held in Colorado
Springs. In the Antlers hotel. at which
time the election of officers took
place and delegates selected to rep
resent Colorado at the national con-
vention to be held in Cleveland from
July is to %.
1t was also decided to have the state
convention In Pueblo sometime in Sep
tember The new officers elected
were, DR.. Shoemaker. of Colorado
Springs, president: and Miss l. G. Fell
ton, also of Colorado Springs, vice
president Miss Edna Dent DeLong,
of Pueblo, was chosen as one OF the
three directors. succeeding herself.
Miss Florence Crawford presided at
the Sunday meeting, the past
president The delegates were in
structed by the new officers to choose
Miss Crawford as national vice presi-
dent. this being a great honor for the
Pueblo girl. Miss Crawford was
unanimously chosen as one of the
seven Colorado delegates to the ma
tional convention.
The delegates at Sundays meeting
were served at luncheon at the Elks
club after the session. About thirty
members were present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12

fContinued from PAGE Onc)
secure for all time. while the entire
community is equally benefited
In tic Saturday address Mr.. Morgan
laid particular stress ON the necessity
OF using the protection dams for pro-
lection only and not with an idea ot
present or futur" irrigation with flood
waters. y later speaker. we'll
known Arkansas valley official. refer
ring to this part OF the Ohio mans
address, stated that flood waters re-
leased from such dams as suggested
would be OF incstimahlc value to tho
Arkansas valley, no matter when they
were gradually released. for the reason
that there are immense irrigation res
ervoirs farther down the valley which
at most any time need filling
y. w. Duke presided at the meeting.
He introduced e. VI. Rose city at
torncy. who introduced Mr. Morgan.
There were 100 representative Pueblo
business men present
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12
BATHING BEAUTIES, BEACHES AND SURF
At COAST CONVENTION OF ELKS

Los Angeles. Cal. July 11.-Bathinr
beauties of pulchritude beyond
censorship climaNed twelve hour pro
gram Of pleasure at beaches. city and
suburbs today which served ss a pre-
lirninary to the formal opening here
tonight of the Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks. The antlercd herd rep
resentatives then foregathered in an
auditorium. where Governor Stevens,
city officials and Local lodge officers
extended formal attendance. and Will
liam NJ Abbott Of San Francisco,
grand exalted ruler. officially opened
the sessions.
Americanizm was the topic Of Grand
Ruler Abbotts reply to the welcom-
ing speeches
Tho opening session was public and
an evtenHive entertainment program
supplemented the speeches. Three days
Of active business sessions will he
sandwiched in between the multitude
OF pleasures arranged for the 10000
visiting Eiks and their relatives and
friends Election Of officers will take
place tomorrow.
Two important matters for consider
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12
TARIFF PRAISED AND CONDEMNED
IN SIX HOUR SESSION OF HOUSE

Washington, n. C.. July li.-Tnc
Fordney tariff bill was alternately
condemned and praised in a six hour
session OF the house today. In speech
that drcw repeated rejoindcrs from
Republicans. Representative Collier of
Mississippi n Democratic member OF
the ways and means committee. chare-
ed that Chairman Fordney had per
nitied the committees to hear only
ono side OF the case in framing the
measure.
Mr. Collier said the American people
had asked for duty free meat and
they got lava and skeletons: that they
asked for free sugar and got Chinese
Joss sticks.
This Fordney bill has put rates so
high" he said. that the people will
suffer deprivation. The bill let's
leeches in without duty American
leeches have been hanging around the
ways and means committee for months
asking for rates so high that they
would draw the very lifeblood of the
OF letting in other leeches without
being taxed upon their American
valuation.
The Republican speakers included
Representative Wurzbach of Texas.
who challenged the Democratic mem-
bill. which he said would help their
people as much as those OF any other
section.
Representative F'rear OF Wisconsin.
the only Republican member Of the
committeo which drafted the hill who
has not lined up with the majority,
ccntered n fire on the dye embargo
provisions. and assailed Francis +.
lGatVan, former alien property Gus
,odlau. for the methods he is alleged
IN have used In disposlng OF German
dye patents.
MIR. Garvan. Mr.. Frear charged. had
not obeyed the laws of his country in
the sale of the patents and had vio-
| lated international laws as we'll. Mr.
Frcar asserted he would ask the dye
provisions be voted out Of the measure
! Eazors. knives, needles and parts of
watches succeeded today the old straw
That as exhibits.
| Representa,ive Tillson OF Connect
cut. a Republican member of the ways
Isnd means committee declared that all
these articles were American made ar
ticles which would feel most keenly
any effect OF a German drive. Mr.
ITillson's argument was described by
| Representative Collier as a continua
ltion OF the comedy which he said
marked the hearings neld by the com
mittee prior to the drafting OF the
| bill
was willing 10 listen to testimony
only II the witness wanted a tariff
wall as high as 1t could be built. Mr.
Collier declared that in putting steel
trails on the dutiable list. the Repuh-
Ilicsns were paving the way for high
er freight rates. since all the increase
in cost must he borne by the rail
roads. The additional cost of steel
both for the railroads and structural
Operations. he added. will find it's way
Eventually into the Golfers of the
steel trust which he described az the
heaviest contributor TO the last Re-
publican campaign fund
| The Mississippi member also attack
ed what he called the Calcium carbide
trust which he asserted would bene-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12
Annual Meeting Of
Commerce Club Dated

The postponed annual meeting OF
the Pueblos Commerce club will be
held in the club rooms in the Central
Block on Thursday evening at S
o'cock.
The pirpose OF the meeting is the
election of the directors and the
transaction of such other business as
mhy properly come before the meet
ing.
There will be . report of the com
mittee that went TO Washington: also
report OF the Red Cross work and
rehabilitation work here.
There will be some features to the
program OF the meeting. but these
have not been decided upon as yet.
The meeting was to have been held
in June. but was postponed on ac-
count of the flood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12
7 Divorce Actions

Domestic difficulties diverse and
galore were aired in the Pueblo coun-
ty court yesterday: there were two
final DEGREES OF divorce, two inter
locutory DEGREES, two hearings on
temporary alimony and one filing.
Edward W. Maxwell secured a final
decree from Ruth Maxwell. to whom
25. 1902: desertion was the ground.
Martha Sales secured n like separa-
tion from f. r.. Sales sometimes
known as Sale" on the ground Of
cruelty. They were married at
Lamar on September n. 1915.
Charley Blnnda secured an inter
locutory decree from Virginia Blanda,
took place In this city on May II.
1915.
An interlocutory was awarded to
Ethel A. Loberdine from William C.
Loberding: this was deser;ion
charge. Their wedding was solem-
nized on November 3. 1910.
Following the filing of n suit for
separation maintenance. there was a
hearing on a temporary alimony ap-
George L. McGerr. Cruelty is the
cause of the complaint. they were
married at Lincoln, Nebraska, Febru-
ary II. 1915.
A temporary alimony hearing WAS
had In the divorce action of Agnes
Specht against John +. Specht: tho
charge Is cruelty. Their wedding
took place at Ration. New Mexico.
October 20. 1907.
Pearl colley filed an action for di-
vorce from Joseph p. Colley. making
the charge of non-support. They
were married In this city on July IL.
1917.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-12
FLOOD PROTECTION

tcon,inued from rssc one)