davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
tcoNT1SuED FROM PRECEDING rAcE.l


ADELAIDE. Oct 7--Arrivvd. str Tredsn
ADEN. Oct e-Arrived, str City Of Lahore
| (Br), New York for Calcutta.
! ANTWERP. Oct 9--Arrived. str somerses
| shire (B), san Francisco Via Hull and Lon
AUCKLAND. Oct s-Arrivec. str wa,heme
Arrived 7th. str City OF Sydney (B). New
BALBOA, Oct 9-sailed. strs Caroline Mar,
Valparaiso; Norman Monarch (Br). Port
BARRow. Oct s--Arrived. str Ariano fBr)
BARRY. Oct .s--sailed. str Mar Blanc'
| (Sp). from Hamburg for New Orleans,
BATAVIA, Oct 6-Arrived. str Stento'
BIZ BIzERTA. Hsg Oct Oct s-sai,ed. str sabotawan
BREMEN. Oct S-Arrived. str Pawtucke.
Arrived 9th, str America. New York viz
BRIsBANE. Oct s-Arrived. str Ribers
''ise BRISTOL. Oct 1o-Arrived. str Altoona
BuESos AIRES. Oct e-Arrived. str sau
C, CALCUTTA, Oct T--Arrived. str celebe'
siaru (Jap). New Orleans.
Sailed 5th. str City OF oran (Br,' Boston
CARpENAs. Oct s--saiisd. str Lake CORN
ciENFUEGos. Oct s--sailed. str Lake S'a
COLOMBO. Oct s-sared. str Nanexic .(Br)
from Calcutta for Boston and New York
''S;isi cRisTosAI, Oct o-Arrived. strs cristobai
Nori9k General " Gorsssi sIiomSa msw aoTk H.nr,
Grove, Baltimore: Raranga (Brl. London.
Sailed 9th, strs VANCOUVER &bD. @ Norroil
News ssS unsS ass K!nssoms m:a A.sn.
A5tsS eputes,. 'Pa; Puerto Colombia: ouiiDus iSrS
4NeT CuRScXo, tSc1 Oct 8. II pM-saiisd. str Ca
racas New York via San Juan.
DAKAR. Oct 7-sailed. str Heathficld (5r'
pUBLIN. oc. 7-Arrived. str Dunaff Hsa'
EAST LONDON. Oct s-Arrivsd. str New
FL FLusHING. Oct ARRIVED. str Nervie
'.iifs GENOA Oct ARRIVED. str Alcana tItaD
GIBRALTAR, Oct s-Passed, stra Ashbee
New Orleans for Genoa and Naples; Giuiii
GtaD. Galveston for Trieste; Lac9nia I.an a1,
Philadelphia for Genoa: Nordeu (DaDs New
Passed 9th. strs Dante Aiishied IItal?
New IoT for GsnUa san ststHatos tGreek
Arrived sth. str Apsley CBr,. Galveston sol
Dssdiadna; saiied Sd. s.rs sazilby gE}, .Nswper
| lombo for New York. -
Sailed 9th, midnight. str Italia (Br>. iron
| Palermo, &c, Cor New York.
CLASC;OW. Oct 9--Arrived, strs West Ca
max, Seattle: 10th. saturnia (Br). Montreal
| GREENOCK. Oct S-Arrivcd, str Sac CITY
HALIFAX. Ms. Nov S-Arrived. str Lex
| ington (Br). Philadelphia for Glasgow and and
| Liverpool; schr Maid OF France (Br)' New
| Arrived 9th, strs Manchester Exchange
| (Br), Baltimore FOR Manchester: Poionis
| DAM. Danzig (and sailed Tor ne" SorH,.
! Sailed Sth, strs Delphipula (Br). Port Ar
| thur: 9th, Caledonia (sw). Santiago.
HAMSURG, Oct 6--Ar:!yed, str OroIes
| (Br). New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
AMERICAN PORTS.
fBv MALL

ASTORIA, o, Oct s-Arrived. strs Paeitsca
(Norl, San Francisco; 5th, Santa Jnez, DO.
Sailed Sd, str West Momentum, Orient.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Me, Oct 5--Arrived,
schr Chas Dean, Portland.
Sailed 9th, schr Ella Pierce Thurlows Nor
folk
Irene wilkinson. San Miguel Bay.
EUREKA. Cal, Oct 4-sailed. str Whining
GALVESTON. Tex. Oct G-Arrlved. ctr
Mundelta, Nueyitas.
HII.o. Oct 2-Arrived, str Enterprise. San
HONOLULU. Oct s--Arrived. strs Ume
Naru (Jap), Portland. o, for Yokohama (anc
proceeded); 4th, Col Y I, Drake. San Pedro;
Dix, Manila for San Francisco: Wilheimna.
San Francisco; Thomas, Manila for san
Francisco.
sailed 80, strs Menuiani. san Francisco; ;
9th, William Penn, Yokohama. &c; Wray
Castle. do; Maui San Francisco Qatter 4th)
PONCE, PR, Oct 4--Arrived. str West Mo-
tus, San Francisco. &C.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct 4-Arrived,
bark Star OF Finland, Alitak.
Sailed 9Th. str Santa Rita. Portland. Q.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Oct 3--Arrived, str + ar
field City. Mobile for Calcutta.
Sailed 9th, str City Of Glasgow tBr), froiu
New York. &c. for Yokohama, DC.
TACOMA, Wash, Oct l-Arrived, strs
Thames Maru (Jap). Seattle; Africa Maru
(Jap), do; West Himrod. do.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
US. CROP REPORT
SENDS WHEAT UP
Sharp Advance of Sterling Ex-
change Is Also Bullish
Factor in Pit.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.--Upward swings In
kheat prices resulted to-day from bull
bh aspects of the Governments crop
report and from a sharp advance In
sterling exchange. The close, although
unsettled, was 1H to 2M cents net
sgher with December at $1.11 to Silly
and May at S1.15& to $1.1G. Corn
Eained ss cents TO IA cents. Oats
hnished unchanged and provisions un-
changed to cents down.
With the Governments figures show
Ing smaller yields Of wheat and corn
han had been expected, wheat took the
upgrade as soon as the pit was open
COR business. Current expressions or
opinion that the United States wheat
surplus had been well sold out also
tended to encourage bullish sentiment.
Later the steep rise OF foreign exchange
especially sterling, gave decided I'M
petus to demand.
On the other hand, spectators tenn
porarily depressed prices after midday,
anticipating that the domestic visible
supply total would disclose big In
crease. The visible supply statement,
however, was delayed, and the majority
Of shorts were scrambling to cover at
the close of the market rather than risk
letting their trades remain open over
night. Visible supply figures, when
finally posted, a minute or two be-
FOE the close, included for the first
time, the stock at St. Joseph, Mo-, which
was 1.127,000 bushels.
New low record prices for this season
were touched by corn and oats. The
chief depressing factors were the heavy
receipts OF corn and the scarcity OF
storage room.
Provisions declined with corn, al
though rejecting at first an upturn in
the value OF hogs.
CIII( AGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
CHICAGO PRICES.

Sales of cash wheat for export were
small yesterday and practically confined
to Manitobas. They were estimated at
between 100000 and 100000 bushels.
There was no demand for durums and
little for Gulf wheat. Atlantic No. 2
red and No. hard was quoted 10 cents
over Chicago. December and No. mixed
durum at December prices. Gulf Octo-
Der was quoted at cents to " cents
over Chicago December, November at
to Sla cents and December at to 9H
cents.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHElAT-In the local cash market, No.
red, E.1SA; No hard winter. $1.lS1s; No.
!; ~ Manitoba 81 is;s No No: mixed durun'
CORN-In ths .ocal cash market, No. 2
yellow and No. !, white. 6clc.!, No mixed,
OATS-fn the local cash market. No. 2
white. 4el.c.; No. white. 4iHc.; No: 4
Ts y4nary aS Clipper a.sy Se 'ggss syc whs al
HYE-Market firm; No. :. Western. o6c., (.
o. b; sna otl;e; e. e. n ss.a,rr rsasoc
HAY-aiarkel steady; No. /. scs0si: No. Q.
sa2 MS q Nss 81 shipping son
fancy clover. mixed: $50; No. /, clover mixed.
STRAW-Markct quiet; No. 1 rye. s.2@23 a
ton; No. rye. s19@21: No. J. oats. $i6.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Yesterday... LBS 600 Q 2,0O2, 600 ,S3S3 900
Last week. 49,. .,G33OC0 1857 900 ], $50 900
Last ycar....... 2.363.00O 747.000 100000
sEABOallD CLEARANCES.
Flour. Wheat. Corn
Yesterday 10000 6O9,O 900 100000
Last week. -. $4,000 100000 16t 900
Last year....... ..... 1.633.000 $1,000
FLOUR.
New York Prices.
Spring patents. s7.2547.75: spring clears;
S5b6: soft winter etralghts. S5.9006.25: hard
winter straights. $6.7507.25. Rye flour
Dull; fair to good, se98:35: choice to fancy,
$640I675. Cornmeal--Easy; fine white and
yellow sranu;ssod. sI.es@i:7o. .o oTeed-city
,nIddIing. do, $2s red dog flour. 40 ID.
sacks. $50; Western easy; bran. 100 ID.
sacks, SCI; standard niddlins, do. $22.60:
flour middlng, DO. so9: red dog flour. 40
ID. sacks, $40: oil meal, $40 a ton.
Minneapolis Prices.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Oct: 1o.-FVour IN
changed to 20 cents lower. In carload lots.
family patents quoted at $7.s0aD7.50 a barrel,
in e6 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 7s.030
barrels. Bran $13 cash: No. ] Northern,
S1.31@1.35; December. $1.23: May. s1.23ii.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
GOVERNMENTS CAR
TRUST SALE KILLED
Unsettled Tax Programme and
Agricultural Bloc Threat
Knocks Out Market.
Special Despatch 90 THE NEw YoaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
WashinstOu. ID. C.. Orf IN

NEW York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Oct. 10.
Unsettlenlent of the tax programme of
the Administration and tho threat OF
the agricultural bloc in the Senate to
insist on and put over. possibly with the
aid of the Democrats, the move to keep
up the high schedule OF income surtaxes
and excess profits taxes have killed COM
pletely the Governments market for car
trust certificates.
high official of the Administration
stated to-day that no recent sales of car
trust certificates had been announced be-
cause in fact there was no market for
them. They are not a good investment
for the class Of investors taking them
he declared. if the higher tax rates are
to prevail.
Sale of the car trust certificates, OF
which the Government held $3.50. 200, 900
was making real progress until the agri.
cultural bloc succeeded in blocking
smooth sailing for the tax bill as re-
ported by the Senate Finance Commit
tee. Sale of the certificates brought ia
the Government S100.000.000 In cash.
which was utilized promptly by the Di-
rector General Of Railroads in paying
outstanding claims in favor OF the car
riers. thus relieving in measure the
financial straits Of many OF the rail.
roads.
Secretary Mellon believes that reten-
ton Of the higher schedule of tax rates
not only will result in less revenue for
the Government but will be the means
of big corporations and individuals with
big incomes escaping lot Of taxes that
otherwise would be paid. The rate, he
said. killed many business deals and in
manner stagnated business and in
dustry. More business at lower rates,
he said. is better than less business at
higher rates.
The Secretary does not believe it will
be possible further to market the car
trust certificates until the tax pro-
gramme is put on basis that will wipe
out the higher rates.
Tho investment market, the Secretary
believed. has just reached point where
the certificates could be absorbed ad-
vantageously at par and accrued interest
by big investors. Surtax rates. however,
make them Improbable In connection
with other available investments.
1t seems, in view of all this. that the
agricultural bloc, in addition to forcing
compromise on the tax bill, has held UP
definitely financial relief to the rail-
roads. It has been reported that the
bloc would oppose the railroad refund
ing bill urged by the President to give
further financial relief to the carriers.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
MICHIGAN uLITERACY DOWN.
Ss,O46 I'm state Unable to Write,
1920 Census Shows.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o.--According to
the 1920 census, there were ss,046 illit-
crate persons 10 years of ago and over
in Michigan, "ilhterate" meaning unable
to write. OF this number 1850 were
native whites of native parentage. $500
Of foreign or mixed parentage and
70,535 OF foreign birth.
The percentage of illiteracy was 80,
O. slight decrease since 1910. when It
was 3.;.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
CABLES.

RIO futures unchanged: December ias55o
unchanged at elsd. Receipts, II 900 baxs:
stock. t.0f0: 900 bags. Santos futures un-
changed to 70 reis lower: December. f4se50.
Receipts at ports. ~ .0vo bags. against 4e. .ioo
last year and $4,000 two years ago. sac
Paulo had 10000 against 10000 and ce fOo
and Jundiahy $4,000 against 36, 900 and oo'0o0
bags respectively. Fine weather in all Sac
Paulc districts Cleared from Rio. t.s0o
for New York and J.40o for San Pedro.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
MURDER TRIAL OF o DELAYED.

MARrANSA, Ark, Oct. 10.--Trial OF
six negroes charged with murder in
connection with the Elaine, Ark. rloting
two years ago. scheduled to begin to-
day. has been postponed until the April
term of court to permit tho prosecution
additional time 70 prepare fts case,
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
FOREIGN PORTS.

tBy NALL
.ANToTAGAsTA, Oct 3-Arrived, str Der
blay. Callao.
ANTWERP. Oct c-Arrived. motor George
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
COFFEE.

The range Of prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

Tho following schedule In bankruptcy was
filed yesterday In the United States Court:
TEITELBAUM & WHITEBOok-Jewel
14f Fulton street. Liabilities, y lf8,22o. as
sets, unknown" Principal claims are NJ.
Kass, Sf0,4sS; Goldmuntz Eros, xl.92o:
william Levy & Co., SS,537; Pitzele Ham
burger, $8,077: I. Levenson Co., So'JSl,
and A. fravitzlsy, e5.T9J.
, 1921-09-22
NO EXCEPTIONAL CREDIT.

A writer in the New York Tribune gives Samuel
Gompers a complete and terse reply to his claims that
union labor did moro than any other interest to put
down the war. The writer Says: "Mr. Gompers is
constantly stressing the superior patriotism of union
labor during the war, as if to make a virtue Of 1t and
have US believe a man or organization deserves some
exceptional credit for being patriotic.
There is no middle ground in the duty Of a man
or organization TO the country. Citizens are either
loyal or disloyal, patriotic or unpatriotic. Loyalty
and patriotism are the first and primary duties every
man owes his country, and ertitle him to no special
credit.
THE evidence, however, well known TO those on the
inside during the war, does not support Gompers'
contention, il patriotism means putting the interests
aad welfare of the country first. During the war
anion labor held its own alleged rights and welfare
superior to those of the government. During that pc
Rod it INDUCED in about 121 strikes, and the only way
the men were kept on their jobs was by the constant
coddling of the Wilson administration and its inor-
dinate concessions to union l1bors ineessant demands
and its every within and caprice-facts so well known
hat they are beyond dispute.
while the boys in the trenches in France were
shedding their blood and dying for the munifcent sum
of 81 per day labor was shedding its sweat in safety
at $50 per day and upward. It doesn't seem that this
is anything for labor to boast about In fact, it be-
hooves il to put on the soft pedal when it begins to
talk patriotism and what it did to win the war, for
there are too many of US who know what the govern
ment had to contend with in its handling of the labor
situation at that time"
, 1921-09-22
Peoples Forum


Editor Tribune: Your editorial In re-
gard 10 road building was timely but
100 late 10 do much good this year.
OF all M wasteful s~Quandering OF
rood money hat was ever pulled of
I have seer II this summer on . cut
on through Waltman. Last summer
they kept a crew OF kid engineers 80
called. surveying a line through here.
Then they turned all thai work down
and sent out n new 5ackass and he
put tho road through In a different
place II I had spent 81 years look
ing for the worst place 10 put II !
would have chosen tho route he took.
Tho gang last year spent three weeks
rureing a line over the Yellowstone
highway to Lost Cabin along the old
county survey nj they could have
had tho entire data in ten minutes.
at the courthouse ] suppose l have
got a crouch on but I would sure like
&c have about Is minutes TO tell some
OF those road supervisors what I
think Of them. II would be inter
esting 10 see the expense item for
his three miles OF road.
I am for good roads. but I have no
stomach for either waste or graft,
but as TO h way highway building
has been conducted In Wyoming in
this section I desire TO be set down as
a kicker; with a kick coming.
OLD TIMER
, 1921-09-22
THE ALI-coNouRoRINc CHARLIE.

sit is doubtful whether any other man or woman
ever p~antomimed the way to such a public acclaim as
Charley Chaplin received on his arrival in London, OBJ
serves the Philadelphia Ledger. "a triumphal entry
for a warrior after a glorious victory or an uproar-
ious demonstration for a noted statesman on the heels
OF a great political achievement might be easily under
stood. Actor or singer known in the physical pres
ence and by the sound of a voice might win such an
overwhelming testimonial of popularity. But this ex-
traordinary reception went to one who is known to
the multitude at large merely as the fitting phantom
on the screen-only as a super-clown in outlandish
attire with quick wit of posture and gesture.
"This remarkable ascendancy is due to the public
longing, in a too literal and materialistic existence, for
clean mirth, even though it De slapstick and horse
play. Life is SO serious a business that we all are
looking for the aterial-sometime rather raw mate
rial-that makes a laugh. When the war was on
Chaplin, though silent, was a prime benefactor of the
trenches, of the men on leave and of the wounded. He
won the gratitude of those who faced hell-fre and
sheIl-rre. He brought the ridiculous, refreshing con
trast- He had the effect of Kipling's banjo in the
poem; he could, as though by magic, make an atmos-
pherc far from the poison-gas, the mud and the screecf
, 1921-09-22
SAY IRIS A FAILURE.

broad and sweeping statement when he says that pro,
hibition is a fiat failure, and only prohibits those who
have not the price. He indicts congress in a further
assertion that scarcely more than a dozen members
have empty hip pockets or empty cellars. His part
ing thrust at dry conditions was, prohibition is max
ing a nation of liars and criminals.
Them are unkind woids, coming from the governor
of an imperial commonwealth, but then it must be re
membered that Mr.. Edwards is a very wet governo,
and was a wet candidate for the presidency before the
Democratic convention last year aud is about to be
come a wet candidate for United States senator next
year.
1t is to be expected that he would take a crack al
prohibition. Why shouldn't he? He's the boy who
threatened to make New Jersey as wet as the Atlantic
ocean and then couldn't. So, where will he get in hi,
campaign for the senatorship? -
, 1921-09-22
NOW THE

The exegencies Of the times give rise to a new pro-
fession. Not new in practice but new in name, for the
same endeavor has masqueraded under many designa-
tions and aliases. "Enologist," that's it. And when
it is revealed that it has a chemical parentage the
mystery is at once solved. The general education of
the people in chemical science within the past several
years leaves little to surmise on the part of anyone
at this time.
II we are to believe reports growing out of the ac-
t.vities of certain official persons throughout the coun-
cry almost every home has its own enologist, more or
less expert. He never knew that he was an enologist
but we are telling him SO, he will know in future. It's
a rather nice name for an occupation and much more
digaiied than home brewer, although not so poetic
or romantic as moonbeamer. F..
As intimated, it has grown to the importance of a
profession and the enologist is now using newspaper
space to call attention 10 his services. offering to take
over the amateur operations and relieve those engaged
of all the muss necessarily entailed, obviate the fail
ures and wastes, and to insure perfect results and en-
tire satisfaction in product. .
Hail the enologist! He has come to bless and COM
fort a whole lot of distressed people.
, 1921-09-22
COLORADO sIAsoNs ELECT.

DENVER. stpt- s2-Marshai u
Van Fleet Of Aiamosa was elected
grand master At the annual election
Of officers OF r srand lodge OF the
Masonic order OF Colorado
Other officers elected: Edward p.
Huner. Colorado Springs. deputy
grand master. Jesse C Wiley. Del
Norte. senior grand warden; William
y. Vale. Denver. junior grand war
den H.. W. woodward. Fort Morgan,
grand treasurer. w w. Coopc-. Den
yer. grand secretary. The pnuual
, 1921-09-22

Eliza A. Unman. Douglas. 1883.
George Coz. Gienrock. Isss,
George p S~ehiinske. DouElaz.
Jesse Z, silchter. Douglas. 1881.
w; Messenger. Douglas. 1884.
J. C. Schmidt. Lusk. IssI.
sarah A Sliehter. 1854.
SEQ. w. Davis. Glendo. 1854.
luther Freeman. LaBonte. 1854.
IL McNNhinnie- Douglas. 1855.
Carothcrs. Douglas. 1855.
y l.: Clark. Douglas. ISss.
Marina n Galley. Douglas. IsSs.
Mrs W. S. Hamilton. LaBoute.
Mrs; Robert T Williams. sheri.
Edith ~. Card. E~sterbrook. 1855.
c r. Maurer. Douglas. 1856.
j. B. Wilson. Mckinley. 1855.
r L. C. SCHNEIDER. Douglas. 1855.
Jesse Davis. Douglas. 1855.
Mrs. a D. Chamhcriin, Douglas.
a D Cook. Douglas. 1sss.
II g. Peters. Douglas. 1856.
n. L. Farrell. Glenrock. 1885.
w f. Mecum. Douglas. 1885.
Harry s. Rice. Douglas. 1855.
Led B. Rouse. Douglas. 1856.
Thomas Hall. Glcndo. 1855.
George W. Wenner. Casper. 8
Thomas s. Cook. Douglas. 1855.
w. b. Hardenbrook, Douglas,
George Munday. Douglas. 1856.
Alfred r. Williams. wheatiand.
1886.
J. A. Rice. Casper. 1855.
Al Heaton. Douglas, 1885.
Mrs. a d. Cook. Douglas, 1856.
O r. Witt. Douglas. 1886.
J. y. Kimball. Gienrock, 1855.
Mary n. Brooks. Casper. 1885.
y. b. Brooks. Casper, 1885.
T.. NJ Peterson Irvine, 1886.
John Miskimmins. Giendo. 1855.
, 1921-09-22
BUSINESS WITH A SOUL.

Business is a hard desperate game, you'll be told"
says the Philadelphia Ledger. Crust in the Lord,
but keep your powder dry. The two perpendicular
strokes in the dollar sign double-cross the S in SYM
patty, SO far as business is concerned. A contract is
a contract and an agreement is an agreement, and if
you get the worst of it you have no recourse.
"Maybe SO. But you can't make William M. And
erson of Haverford, Pa, believe it. He is one of the
big men in the plumbing and steam fitting supply bust
Some years ago the Crane company, a great con-
Germ of Chicago, wanted a plant in Camden, n. J.
Anderson agreed to build a structure to suit them or
some land he owned. The Chicago people leased the
structure for ten years at a stipulated price.
"The lease has some few years to run.
Recently Mr.. Anderson received a communication
from the Crane company in effect as follows:
Conditions have changed radically since we leased
the Camden structure you built for our use. Taxes
have gone up, the cost of heating, lighting and every
thing has advanced SO greatly as to suggest to US that
the terms are not fair to you. For the remaining
years of the lease we therefore shall pay to you 25
per cent more than the stipulated rental"
, 1921-09-22
a TRUE AMERICAN HERO.

Grover Bergdoll, the ~fugivitive Stacker, is now a
man without a country. He has repudiated the land
that gave him birth, and the land in which he sought
refuge has now repudiated him.
There was buried in Philadelphia the other day,
the hero who had been refused admission into the
army on account of weight, and who stepped forward
when Bergdoll failed to answer to his number 1923
when he was called, and volunteered to go in place
of the Stacker and was accepted, went to the front
and gave his life in the service of his country.
Russell G. Gross was the name of the hero. His
remains were returned from France and his late COM
rades in arms gave them a military burial.
The last letter he wrote home contained these
words, If it is Gods will that I come through, I shall
tion."
There is greates honor in being a dead Gross than
a living Bergdol
, 1921-09-22
A BULLY HIGHWAY.

1t is noticed that Governor Carey is of the opinion
that a road race could not have been run over better
roads than the Denver Times race from Cheyenne to
the state fair at Douglas recently. The governor was
enthusiastic over the condition of that particular
route Possibly he can see things other folks cannot
see in a dirt road that has been practically neglected
so far as upkeep is concerned all summer. The route
of the road race is another of the Wyoming highways
for the repair Of which the governor is waiting for
"things to come down"
The governor should have waited for the full re-
port on the race before he so loudly praised the road
over which it was run. At least five of the cars went
into the ditch and at least three of the drivers were
badly injured, is the report We get here
, 1921-09-22

and 6etonation of the shells. The work of the fun
maker was not over with the armistice- We need the
humor to which DIR. John Hutton adverted when he
preached here OF Sunday. The world rewards those
who bring il an honest and an innocent amusement
, 1921-09-22

Ask your dealer for. and insist on
getting Mostener's honey. Then com
pare with other honey on the market.
II Is produced at home. s-24-ts
, 1921-09-22

The area OF England is less than
one-hAlf h a OF the state OF Colorado.
, 1921-09-22

Highest prices paid for diamond.
old gold and silver. II. B. Kline,
ieweler. on Exchange building.
LIST.
, 1921-09-22

meeting of the order WIN elsss III.
afternoon