davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

zens Of LeachVllle:
Mr.. Citizen: We know how you
are living and that you are on the
town board and are supposed to ba
leading citizen and must conduct
yourself accordingly and quit run
hing after these women.
We are 100 strong in Leachyiilc
and there are 100 men watching
Iyou.
KU I<LJTX KHAN.
In answer 10 the above note Of
warning the party signed the fol-
lowing statement and issued it over
knows whether such a khan sent the
the city in circular form. No ono
notices. opinion seems to be diff
ferent, as some received the same
notice who deserved it, while 9TH
ers did not.
Reply Of Citizen
"Friday night, April Il, the above
note was placed under my door.
Il do not believe this the work of
the Ku Klux Kan. ! believe il to
be a mob of dirty, cowardly, con-
Itemptible, sneaking, hell-bound
character assassins, who, lacking the
Iopen, must use the mantle of dark
ness to cover their maggot infested
brains.
'"rhe mind that conceived and
the hand that penned the above note
to me was served by the devil and
conceived i'll hell.
shakespeare said: He who steals
my purse steals trash, but he that
Isteals my good name steals that
which makes me poor indeed
"a man who would conceal Eim-
Iself in a dark alley and shoot me
down i'll cold blood is a gentleman
compared to the man who would be
IGmirch my character.
The most precious heritage
man can hand down to his Offspring
is a name. God being my witness,
II have obeyed the laws of God and
man, and the fol thing insinu&ted
in that note is a damnabie lie.
IF a single member of that mob
has the courage of a NANCY cross
bred cur let him make his charge
10 NE personally, face to face, man
10 man, and one of us will in The
twinkling of an eye answer before
the judgment bar of God"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

Closing out sale of Eodaks, Kodak
albums and Kodak supplies. All at
lowest bargain prices. McHaney S
Studio. oo@1
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

Richard Ray of SCISSOR, H., is
spending a few days in the city
visiting his sister, Mrs. NJ. l.. Hays
Of 513 North Third street.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

Senate that his colleagues will show
the same zeal to eradicate it that
they have shown to eliminate bar
borryism.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

FLOYD Clark has returned from
Memphis, where he underwent an
operation at st. Joseph's hospital
eight weeks ago.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Horne moved
TODAY from SIT North Third street
to the new bungalow Just recent
" built by j. V, Berry ON North
Second street,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. RUDE Minetree OF
Ponlar Bluff spent yesterday in the
city visiting friends. They were on
their return from Little Rock where
they spent their honeymoon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

Revs. C. L. Castleberry, j. M.
Harrison, J. II. O'Bryant, T. A. Ma
lone. Sam Malone and Orville
Thompson and Price Cox returned
last night from Hoxie where they
spent few days attending the dis
trict conference of the Methodist
church.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

Mrs. Richard Hodges, who under
went an operation at the local hos
pital several days ago, has recover
ell sufficiently to be removed to the
nome of her sister-in-law, Mrs. p
d. Roe, at 312 North Fifth street
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

LOCAL And PERS
Paragould and
(From Wednesdays Daily
Miss Annie Thiel will go to st
on business.
Mrs. B. g. Bunnell and Mrs. w
II. Williford returned yesterday
from Jonesboro where they spent
Monday night and Tuesday.
Il have sold over 1000 bottles
of Tanlac and have never had a
dissatisfied customer" writes Smi-
sers Drug Store, Columbia, Tenn,
Sold by Lackey Drug Co.
Miss Sarah Crowley returned Mon
day night from Memphis where she
spent Sunday and Monday visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Boyce Becllwith,
who reside in the north part OF
the city, announce the birth OF a
girl, born Saturday afternoon.
Closing out sale of Eodaks, Kodak
albums and Kodak supplies All at
lowest bargain prices. Mchaney S
Studio. ~j0&H
Floyd Clark has returned from
Memphis, where he underwent an
operation at st. Joseph's hospital
eight weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Lipacomb of
Marmaduke spent Tuesday IN the
city the guests of MI. and Mrs, w.
F. Kirsch Of Highland street.
Richard Ray of SCISSOR, H., is
spending a few days in the city
visiting his sister, Mrs. NJ. l.. Hays
of 513 North Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Horne moved
today from 517 North Third street
to the new bungalow just recent
" built by j. V. Berry ON North
Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. RUDE Minetree of
Poplar Bluff spent yesterday in the
f,,io
their return from Little Rock where
they spent their honeymoon.
Mrs. l.. L. Vandervoort received
message last night from Chicago
stating that her daughter, MIS-
Nicely Bowen, is seriously i'll. Mrs.
Vandervoort left today for Chicago
to be with her daughter.
Mrs. NJ. r. Burton, who has been
i'll for several weeks, IS improving
rapidly. She is at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. j. Il. Farrell on
West Park street.
At bargain prices, all picture
frames including ovals with convex
glass. See these special values Nc
Haney's Studio. %3o&o
DR.. C. A. Hardesty has recovered
sufficiently from his injuries which
he sustained last Saturday, when
hia come turned over with him,
that he was removed from the Sanl-
tarium to his home yesterday.
w. j. Beard left yesterday morn
ing for Forrest Cityein response
to a message announcing the crit
zeal illness of his brother, T. L.
Beard of that city. After a CON
sultation with the attending phy8l-
clans, il was decided to take the
MIR. T. H. Bead to a hospital IN
Memphis. Mr.. Boards condition
is said to be very low.
Robert (Dan) Burton Of the Main
Shore section who was shot by Neal
Lewis on Tuesday, April is, re-
turned to his home this afternoon
after spending several days in the
local sanitarium. DR.. Geo. L
Bridges, the attending physician de-
clares that there is little to believe
that the injured man will not re-
cover.
(From Thursdays Daily
Mrs. +. S. Heaton, WAC mas beer
critically i'll with blood poisoning
is reported to be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Statham OF
West Vine street have gone to HoXi'
to make their home Temporarily
They will return as soon as the
high waters have receded.
FOR SALE Lookout Mountain
seed potatoes, red peas ana lmproV
ed yellow Pryor tobacco plants
See Noah Edmonson on Rt. /, a
Nru, 1Io,,o m2I
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

critically i'll with blood poisoning
is reported to be improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Statham OF
West Vine street have gone to iioXle
to make their home temporarily.
They will return as soon as the
high waters have receded.
FOR SALE Lookout Mountain
seed potatoes, red peas and lmproV-
ed yellow Pryor tobacco plants.
See Noah Edmonson on Rt. /, at
New Hone. ~2p
Nature intended that you should
eat what you want. You can do 1t
if you take Tanlac, Lackey Drug
Co.
Isaac Johnson returned to his
home at Washington, Ind, yesterday
morning, after spending several
weeks in the city visiting his sons,
Garfield and Andrew Johnson.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

IFrOm THuTSudy JIIIy1
Mrs. r. S. neaton, WAC mas been
critically i'll with blood poisoning
is reported to be improving.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Lipacomb Of
Marmaduke spent Tuesday in the
city the guests Of MI. and Mrs W.
F. Kirsch OF Highland street.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

Mrs. L. L. Vandervoort received
a message last night from Chicago
stating that her daughter, Mrs.
Nicely Bowen, is seriously i'll. Mrs
Vandervoort left today for Chicago
to be with her daughter.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

Mrs. NJ. r. Burton, who has been
i'll for several weeks, is improving
ranidlv. She is at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. j, Il. Farrel on
West Park street.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

Robert (Dan) Burton Of the MAN
Shore section who was shot by Meal
Lewis on Tuesday, April Is, re-
turned to his home this afternoon
after spending several days in the
local sanitarium. Dr.. Geo. L
Bridges, the attending physician, de-
clares that there is little to believe
that the injured man will not re-
cover.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-28

At bargain prices, all picture
frames including ovals with convex
glass. See these special values. NC
Haney's Studio. ~3o&a
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
Witness Suddenly
Stricken III

Stricken with az attack OF heart dis
ease during a hearing IN her divorce
action against her hus band Mrs
Tina Mitchell was unable for time
yesterday TO testify in the county
court. and \ rece-ss was ordered by
Judge MiricE until her condition irn-
proved.
This hearing. growing out Of the di-
vorcc action against William Mitchell
was a. to aiimony- The plaintiff tes-
tifled that her husband IS employed as
a coal miner in one OF the southern
Colorado fields. and l. earning sis5
month; that there are bills unpaid. aud
that she has been dependent on rela-
tves for support for some time past.
u was ordered that defendant pay
81 into court each month as slimony:
$50 FOR attorneys fees, and $3.50 for
court costs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
FAIRBANKS N THE Three
MUsktTEERS' COMING.

Predictions are being made that the
screening of Alexander Dumas i'm
mortal sco-y. The Three Musketsers
by Douglas Fairbanks will stand forth
il motion picture history as ar epochal
evsnc ard that il VIII populzrize for all
time Ehe costume photop4sy-
Prod OF this sort even when
based CT the ftctiorzl writings OF such
master, zs Dumas. have always been
considered 20 be il The danger zone.
because Il has never nsSn esta tablishet
beyo1d question that the American
public would receive the costume play
with the same enthusiasm that has
teeu accorded features more modern
in locale and setting.
II has always been Fairbanks con-
tentiou- however. that any story SUI
ficieutiy powerful and gripping In
d-zu-a IS bound to succeed
a popular picture nowadays" said
the star. must be logical. IL must
have COMEDY and pathos, but above
AL i must be human People OF today
wonder II in the oldeu days kings and
querls and dukes and iorcs were sway
ed by the same passions and emotions
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
"Y" CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
BY CONSISTORY CHOIR

cores VIII be responded 70 The con-
cert viii cover period ot one hour
The program a. arraSsed follows.
starting at O'Clock
Community singing Of popular and
folk songs led by Thos. a. Christian
Roy Smith at The organ
Lucia" -.-------.. Donizet.
Piano SOLO
(s) Spinning Song --- Msudslssoch
tol To Spring -----------------.Gr Grieg
Roy smith
BsriioHs solo-'-Toreado- Song
Thos- \ Christian
-BarcaroIle" Tales q Hoo-
mar ---- % t1sEeach
Mrs Kidd and Miss Rcden
Tezcr olo-~E.lexie'' -------.- Masssne.
Charles Wilson.
CyioHn oalIgatc-ste-nz Louiss
SNYDER
Soprano LuiIaby'' Joeslyn..-
Violin Solo
"a a. s.a'inN T.af,rs,,;...;o ,,,.,a,5a: Raj
Merua Louise S1yter
tscconps mist; Francis schwiussrl
o1z-tet-"R Rigolstto'' Verdi
Cousis;o-y Quartet
Soprano Solo-'tFEa b@-usraT from
carmen s-.-.:--- .-------.--.-..-- -sizs'
Alrz- R=ez-
'HsueIuJah Chorus from the
Messiah ..---.----.---.-.--..-.. HzndeI
Cons!sto-y Cho.r-
America
Cozsis-ory Choir
Sopranos: Mrs " J. KIDD. NJ
Ethel Ree<
Altos; Mrs Harper Gardner. Mis-:
Fs-nz Rodsll-
Terors: Charles Wilson. H c. Still
man
Bases. Thos A Christian, Harpe,
Gardner.
Accompanies. Miss Mabel Stackus
Director. Thos- y Christian
The following vocziiztz viii assist tbs
choir on the "EaIlelutah" chorus,
Sopranos; Mrs Fred Broore Mss
Elsie Wade. -tlto.; Mrs Vance Keist-
er. Miss Mildred Anderson. Tenor;
Vance Esistsr. I. II Van ArsdsIe
Bsssos; Geo. Schneil. Frank Parma
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
Beulah News

Mr.. and Mrs. J. .. Kellogg. Gran;ma
Kellogg. and Mrs. Mary Shaw motored
to Beulah Sunday and spent part OF
the day al their home on Pine Drive
and also made a short visit at the
Mackelfresh home.
Miss Julia Ellis u1otored To Wilson
Friday afternoon and spent the week
end with friends and relatives.
Professor McCarmack spent the
weekend IN Pueblo.
Mr. and Mr. J. 2 Reilly were Beuiah
visitors Sunday.
Mrs- VI y curtis who spent sew
eral weeks visiting With relatives IN
Pueblo returned home Friday.
Mrs. l. r. Davis who spent the past
week with her Eranddaurhtcr. Mrs
Archie Proffitt At Pueblo returned
homo FTidsy.
sam curtis was Bsulah visitor FIJI
day.
a \ Armstrong of Pueblo was
Bculsh visitor sunday.
Air and Mrs. J. W. Middleton have
rented the .. II Lcuchan house where
they are making their home for the
winter. Mrs Middleton and son hav-
Ing come TO Join Mr. Middleton las:
Tuesday.
Miss Lorcna Clarke spent Sunday
with the Adams family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
Consider Airplane
Landing Field Here

Burdettc :. Wright. chief OF tho air
ways division Of the war department
mas sent a lengthy questionable to
Secretary 7. \. Gray Of the Pueblo
Commerce club requesting that II D..
filed out regarding the airplanc llEd-
ing field in Pueblo.
The committee OF the Commerce club
in charge Of the landing field work
hope that the desired information VIII
result in an air route .eirg csta5-
lishcd. with Pueblo as a principal cIt.
en- the route. The committee believes
that there is possibility Of the cstab-
lishmeut OF an air mat route to in
clude Pueblo. however the matter may
DO purely one concerning the war de-
partment. The requested data will be
forwarded TO Chief Wright at once.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

that now rule humanity. To satisfy
in a measure thi. curiosity We have
made : colluloid reproduction OF The
Three Ausketee--," and we have
crsmmcd into It everything that Is
dramatic. instructive. s.1-an. amusing
and entertaining We have tried to
twanE every emotion iu the human sys-
tom. just as D-Ar1aE1su did in his
memoirs and as Dumas did IN his great
novel"
The best talent procurabIe has been
called upon TO help rFsnscribe this
great story TO the aluminium sheet
Edward Knoblock. one OF the greatest
OF contemporary playwrishts. is re
sponSihle FOR adaptation. research and
costumes. while TO FREQ SIblo goes the
honor OF directing the piece.
In the face OF the business rad
Justraent that the country has been
facin=. Fairbanks has spent more
money on this production than on any
picture he ever before undertook all
because he has confidence in tho We
hicis and in the amusement seeking
public Tho Three Nusketecrs- IS
said to be the greatest picture o, It's
kind ever made Il Is ton reels IN
length ard cost million dollars.
United Artists Corporation is releasing
the film.
Arrangements have been made ,o-
tho showing OF thfs feature At the Ma
jestic theatcr. where Il viii be the
main attraction for days staring next
SATURDAY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
OTHER Us TO USE
PUEBLO SCHEME

The novel idea originated az the city
~ Of having a treasure hunt viii be
used By scores OF other "Ys" OF the
country "a a result OF the publication
OF How to Conduct an ENpedItionary
Fiod and Treasure Hunt" written by
A. y. Prindle. physical director OF the
y" The article appeared in the Feb
rusry issue of PhysicA' Training,
publication OF tn. Physical Directors
society OF Young Mems Christian AS
sociations OF North America.
In the article. Prindle outline, how
squads are formed with q lineup.
spoon and hockey stick for implements.
Each squad has a leader. and IS pro-
vided with map with the treasure site
marked. Mythical towns and points are
located on the map. The winners in the
hunt are awarded prizes after a re-
union OF the hunters and a camp din
rer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
HOME BURGLARIzED
JEWELRY IS TAKEN

A c. Cotche;r. 81 Van Bg-e- street
found thar his home had be-s- entered
Monday zigE- when he returned snort
ly before ulEllzhr and -har several
articles q 3ews-rv nad heer -zsea-
Il = believed -hzr The -1--eves were
scared away bF Miss Shilling. . sister
o. Cotchetr who returned % The house
about fifteen minutes after the Cotcll-
ettz had left
M and Mrs Co:chett went out to-
the evening and left the house about
O'Clock As they left the home they
placed the key TO the front door on the
ledge OF a pillar on the front porch.
Miss Shilling arrived at the home
about fifteen minutes later and found
the front door open and that the back
door. which vas locked with the key
on the inside, was also standing = tar
Several rinsz. pendants. car rings.
ivory and other articles were reported
as stolen To the officers Investigating
the case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
STATE NURSES WILL
CONVENE HERE TONIGHT

EiEai arrangements were yesterday
made for this sveui-gs session oS the
State Lss EE- o. Nursing Education 20
b. held a. s. Mays hospital
This s the opening event Of ths an
ruEl state convention ot the Colorado
state Nurses- association
AL nurses are invited 20 attend this
session Graduation classes ot both
thr MiuEsq1z and ST. Nary's hospital
VIII Be guests Music ot the evening
VIII be furnished by the NinEeq1a hos
piLal nurses. and Will consist OF a
carefully prepared program OF both
vocal and instrumental seiecIions-
All Of tomorrow viii be taken up By
the elaborate program published il
yesterdays Chiettzin. as featuring the
annual meeting ot the Colorado State
Nurses' association All OF the days
sessions VIII be held in the auditorium
OF the public library in Royal ParE-
The banquet tomorrow evening,
which will be given instead OF the for
merry proposed MONDAY luncheon. viii
D. ~ the Commerce club -oouls IN the
Central block To this all the nurses
OF the city. whether members OF the
association Or not. arc invited
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
FEAR FLOOD WANT
PUEBLO PICTURES

Pueblo is being asked 20 assist
Bakersfield, California in flood pro-
lection. l. D. Blodgett. secretary OF
the Bakersfield Civic Commercial as
sociation. in a letter to p. A. Cray
secretary OF tho Pueblo Commerce
club. asks that some Of the most strik-
ing pictures OF The Pueblo flood be
sent to that city.
Blodgett in hts letter states that
city is now launching a campaign for
siSners to a petition which will re-
suit in the formation of food dis
trict which will be taxed or bonded 10
build levec TO protect tho city
-aiust floods The pictures are
wanted to convey in a convincing
manner. the horrors OF flood wreck
cd city. and impress upon them their
duty TO protect thai city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
MEN DETERMINED
TO CONTINUE STRIKE

III. Pueblo Building and Trades coun-
ell made TO new move after their
meeting in the Labor Temple Tuesday
night but Tll stand BY their decision
several days ago. 10 strike until the
Old wage scale Is paid them by the
Pueblo Master Builders.
The Master Builders have unsni-
Inou.ly voted TO observe the open shop
plan in Pueblo after next Monday. un-
les~ the men return TO their jobs at
the new waze scale awarded a few
veeSs ago By the Colorado lndustria!
commission.
The Master Plumbers and the Plumb
ers' union met Tuesday afternoon. but
Il y said that 10 agreement was reach
ed. but the TWO organizations will have
another meeting Wednesday afternoon
II - said
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

\ 1Es5czl program ! 70 be rem
Csred IN The steel works " auditor
Eum next Sunday afternoon that viii
obviously appeal 70 every lover Of
Ga ss5- music II Pueblo. Il VIII be IN
der the auspices ot the CouS.srory
C1olr. assisted by Miss Ne-ua Louise
Snyder . vto1inEst Of local note who
VIII Dc accompanied a. lhs piano BY
PROF Frsnc.s Schwilge-. also by Roy
smith a popular and talented pianist
Each nunosr on the prpgraG. VIII CIV
q memory selections for pupils OF
Puablo's public schools the competition
being for FrizsS- Thomas \ Christian
viii o1SicIste as director and no en-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
Won't Go Afte,
Alleged Thief

Charles Williams. for the past fifteen
days held in jail at Mercer. Pennsyi-
yauta By the authorities there on or
der. OF tho Pueblo county sheriff. viii
rot be brought back and tried for the
burglary OF Taub Brothers store and
tho theft Of 81 900 worth OF goods.
Pucbio's county commissioners de-
clined to allow the expense OF bringing
the man here. When that announce
mcut was made yesterday sheriff
Thomas wired the authorities there 10
turn williams loose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
CLEAN UP SQUAD
ON COMPENSATION

\ government Cleanup squad
VIII complete work in Pueblo Wednes-
day The purpose OF this squad is 10
speed Up compensation for those sub
mitunS claims who arc now in local
hospitals being treatets as result OF
their service during the war
DR.. l.. II. Filmer and +. 3. Gould OF
TIC veterans Bureau. assisted by w
o. Edmondson, of the local ofNce and
W. H kecae, OF the American Legion.
comprise the squad. which viii work
Thursday and Friday ~. Denver. and
double back to Colorado Springs for
Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
MEDICAL MEN TALK
FLU PREVENTAT|VES

The method IN which the "nu" will
Be combated II !tD resents itself IN
Pueblo this season. was the principal
subject for discussion before the Pu-
eblo Medical association. held Tuesday
night at the Congress hotel.
Dr.. W. z. Buck chief Of the health
said in speaking on the
subject. that there are a few cases
prevalent in Pueblo at this time. but
that Il is not spreading. The '-rlu-' be-
ing experienced now "a not IN as bad
a form as three years ago. Dr.. Crun
Epie- said
The practice Of the new speed cop
stopping doctors who are exceeding the
limit on Pueblo streers on emergency
calls was also discussed a. the meet
Ing. It Is said Many OF the doctors have
been stopped in such cases they say
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
Released on Bond

several weeks ago by Postoffice In
spector Charles ". Pfaffenbcrrer. was
reseaied Tuesday after his bond Of -
go was raised and approved ny United
States Commissioner ". r. Yates
Gallagher was money order clerk IN
the Salida postoffice FOR several year.
but "a few weeks ago. his account was
short a considerable sum He departed
from Salida. leaving his wife and child.
but was apprchcndcd by PfsffenberE-
or. When arraiEned before Commis-
siouer Yates. II is said that he ad-
mittcd his Euilt
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS BEGIN
TODAY CELEBRATING BIRTHDAY

BE- approximately tze same FOR all tie
districts, consisting Of
Renewal az their scout oath
Swearing allegiance 10 the Tag
Talk b. scout master or the scout
oath
Singing o. Taps . c,osA meeting.
The boys OF District No viii meet
AZ The First Szpt.s- church under P
l. Ellis aid No a The FouutaIl
sclco- under The direction Of the assist
ant deputy COMMISSIONS Troop No
= 1giI also totu yith r'-eU- District No
vIl rnssc a. I1e First ConEus=atio
al church IN charge q VIII Lee- No
announcement has been mad of where
District No : Kill me- under the ST.
pe-vissca uf George Else District No
: VIII to.n in wfth Adjoining districts
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
EXPECT TO HIT THE
OIL SANDS SOON

OH well being bored on the Thatcher
lands Lease. by the Saiida oil &. Refin-
Ing company By the Eagle Rock oil
company, was yesterday reported to
have reached "A depth OF J. $50 feet, and
to have penetrated the limestone to a
depth OF - feet
The men In charge OF the work stat
Ell that they were expected to tap the
OIL now at any moment
This well il five flies cas- OF Pueblo
and about "A half mile north OF the
Deyine railway station.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
West Side Improvement

This evening there viii he held In
the assembly room OF the county com
rnIssioncrs !n the court house a meet
ing or the west Side Improvement as
sociation-
Paving % tho proposed new district
g he chief business in hand. and IL -
unde-atood that tho progress OF the
petitions has been 50 satisfactory that
the enterprise VIII soon be in the
realms OF reality. 4 full attendan nee Of
residents OF the district Is desired.