davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
Critcher Theater Tonight

Louise Glaum is a brilliant dramatic
screen actress and shc will he seen this
evening at the Critchcr theatre. on
Northern avenue. in her latest success.
The Leopard Woman" The play tells
tho story OF the adventures in trackicss
Africa of John Culbortson, scientist
explorer. and strange. beautiful wom-
an. known to him only as Madame.
who puts herself in his way to hinder
tho execution of an important mission
for his government
CuIbc-tson is stricken blind hy the
sun AS he crosses tho voldt. His at
tcmpts to regain his sight BY means Of
a drug which only tho beautiful Lorclci.
known to him as the Leopard Woman.
is bic TO distinguish from one that will
blind him permanently, form n dra-
matte episode OF the story. Eventually
he defeats her. but not until the Loop
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

hall was built, the question of a
monument was revived. and the loca-
tion now definitely decided upon, was
selected"
The monument is to be of gray Cole
RADIO granite. Cut into the stone, there
will be a relief of the original fort
as reproduced from an old picture
possessed by the d. A. r. chapter.
Shadows and mountain background
will be etched in the stone. 1t Will
sidewalk, facing Union avenue.
Below will be an inscription COM
memoratins the old Pueblo Fort site.
the official spinning wheel insignia OF
the ID. A r. and the words: Erected
by the Pueblo and Arkansas Valley
chapters of the d. A. r.
The plot of ground south of the new
Municipal building will be improved at
tho cost of the city, Mrs. RueGnitz
stated. There will be grass, flowers,
and walks giving a slightly park sur
rounding to the monument. 1t is
planned to train vines along the river
bank, and do everything possible to-
ward establishing a permanent men,
orial to the earliest structure of the
pioneer days of Pueblo.
Among those who have been active
in the work of securing the memorial
are Mrs. II. F. RueSnitz, Mrs. NJ. ID.
Thatcher, Sr., Mrs. Alva Adams, Mrs.
r. D. Rohe, Mrs. +. A. Hatch, Mrs.
A,C. Daniels, Mrs. Booth Miss Mary
u. Shaw, Mrs. Leslie and other men,
bers of the two chapters of the D. A.
r. of Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
c. AND S. CLOSES GOLDEN
AS TERMINAL POINT

Denver. MAY io.-onc OF the .,rics of
economy orders issued today by' tho
dorado and Southern Colorado closes
round houses OF tho company at Golden
ana ends the town as a terminal poiht
,,or 'r.iEht trains ON the GeorretoWt 4
nh'' Hereafter tho Transfer will ho q I.
Denver. Golden has been tho noip, ~
tranSior since tho carly days when
mining was at Its height in Idaho
SPRINGS silver Plume and Central City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

tbs, of Trinidad: state secretary. A.
i. Cowan. OF Pueblo: state treasurer.
Frank 7. Stanck OF Denver: state
warden. NJ. J. Brennan. OF Durango:
xniatc advocate. Martin Ecincrt OF
ysoulder Bishop Then was elected as
honorary permanent chaplain OF the
stsc council.
Among other business accomplished.
was that of the appointment of a COM
mittcc to take up tho question of erect
ing a community center club house for
the benefit Of tho students of Tho Cath
Ole faith who attend the tnivcrsity NJ
Boulder This committee will report
progress at the meeting of tho state
convention noNt year. which is TO bo
held at Durango
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
Convention Of Knights
OF Columbus Closes

Special to The Chicftain.
La Junts. Colo. May 1o.-Thc state
convention OF the knights OF Columbus.
which has been in session here for
two days. closed last night with mon
ster banquet held in Woodmcn hall.
over three hundred knights and lad
ics were present on this occasion.
which lasted until midnight. Tho guests
were entertained by wondcrly's orchcs-
ira. by vocal selcctions by various
musicians and by rnonologues and inn
presentations given by Robert Blay-
lock. of Pueblo. Addresses we're Eivnn
by state deputy A. a. Lofts. Rov. Fr.
]. l.. Basticn. Mayor Fred a. Sabin
and Rt. Rev. Bishop j. Henry Tihen of
Denver.
Tho officers elected in tho state CON
vontion were: state deputy. A. A. Lof-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
MANY INQUIRIES
FARM LOAN LAWS

Inquiries concerning tho federal farm
loan laws arc now coming in consider
able numbers to tho office Of County
Asricuiturist W. II. Sawhill, and that
official has been active in dissent
mating tho desired information TO all
cnauircrs.
Most persons interested already
know that loans from the farm loan
board must be applied for thru loan
associations. but many do not seem to
know that in Pueblo county alreany
there are four such organizations;
others, II is understood. arc about TO
be organized.
Tho Federal Land bank for this re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
Yale Working Students
To Receive Free Tuition

New Haven. Conn, May i0.--Tho
Yale student who is working his way
thru college with receive FROM tho uni
vcrsity free tuition provided he main
tans in his classroom work y general
average of 90 or more. Students who
do not attain this gradc will receive
remission in proportion to their schol-
astic standing II was announced today.
Those in tho upper class years who
become bcncficiaries of such scholar
ship aid arc expected to accept it as a
loan with tho idea that with in five
years after graduation they will repay
the obligation without interest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
The Spirit Behind
New England Bread
A Public Service Performed
by an Institution that is More
than a Mere Bakery.

r. dmnats wiccs angah
: this -ztp stan mn wGo been
o f nany a devoted
bread is less @mpor
food much hcathfu surrd
the m whole cbicadhve
o the itf f vnn nintcuri that
OF bk has built nstru that
its scientific dcyum
products efficient the baking
II scrin- his condcr Nccpre the
q q Pueblo Com
whoa cwokn- forth hes mcrc of Pncr,
b coois f,ouw food aucwitwhc
a 70 n o A noda,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

That Better Oakland Car can now
nc housht for $4,000 delivered 1T
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
LAncr uNFrLLrp ro>>Aor

New York. May TO- - The monthly
tonnage report OF tho United States
Steel corporation. made public today.
showed 5.st5.2st tons of untitled orders
on hand April 80. This is a decrease
from untitled orders on March II, which
were 6, 49, .7e5 tons
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

Not a member of the family can miss
It. because 1t pleascs. the old folks by
bringing happy remembrances of other
days; for the middle Ircd-the fathers
and mothers OF today-thc appeal is
strong because of the personal enter
tainncnt element with the value of the
picture solely as an amusement These
parents have another interest, that Of
educating their children. for Coopers
famous book is used in school worN
and by seeing the film. the youngsters
arc doubiy impressed. and their interest
in literature is stimulated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
BANK In WYOMING
CLOSED BY EXAMINER

Cheyenne. Wyo.. May io.-Tho State
Bank of Garland. wyo. was closed by
the state bank examiner tod,ay because
of depleted reserves. Tho banks capt.
tai was 10000. Deposits were approx
matcly $4,000. Resources. according
TO last months statement totalled $751;
o"o. This is the fourth Wyoming bank
to close within tho past six months
Two of these however have rc-opcncd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
TO REPRESENT UARp,xc

Washington, May io.-Walter r..
srown of Toledo. Ohio. has been ap-
pointed by President Harding an his
personal representative on the COM
m'SSion which is rcorganizinE tho
executive branch of tho government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

ard Woman. his sworn enemy. has
given him her heart
There will also be "A Sunshine comedy
AN Elephants Nightmare"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

"Then for the boys and girls. What
kid has not played Indian and en-
ioycd IL? Not one. indeed. Therefore
every lad and lassic of Pueblo will have
the very time of their lives at the Palm
when this big historical picture is
shown.
Every American In whose veins
flows the blood of our forcfathcrs.
wants to see this thrilling pictures. |
could go on for an hour and tell of the
wonderful scenic bcautics-thc noun
tains-thc splendid acting, stage set
tinEs and photography"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

That Better Oakland Car can now
be bought for s1.3T5.oo delivered at
Pueblo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25

admiral did say; no authentic copy OF
his speech has been received mere.
SIMS mself decclaes that he said
nothing more than he has sad in this
country before, and suggests that the
cable reports may have been garbled.
Sims has been in hot wafer before be-
cause OF his talk and as never before
did he seek to dodge responsibility by
The claim that he was misquoted there
is reason to be!ie"e tnat he has been
incorrectly represented in the pres
ent case
1t is passing strange tina, the Unit
ed states should get so worked up
over such an incident, even if ms is
guilty Of that is sd d. To quote
The Outlook, Nothing which Admiral
sims has ever said or published in re
gard to the attitude OF Sim Fe II ad
herents towards Americans during
tue wal need give the slightest olante
to any loyal American nor could t
give ofcnse to any freshman who hop
ell for the victory Of the Allies in the
World War In every utteraAce of
Admiral ms which we have seen he
has caraful y and emphatcally dis
eliminated between the type of Irish
fanatics who mobbed our sa Tors in
Cork and the type of lrishmen who
gave their all for the defeat Of Ger
many
If the admiral has done this. why the
great st r that is beng made? why
the mwillngn9ss to permit the admi-
raj to be judged on the facts when the
facts can be developed? The Outlook
thinks, and many Americans will
agree tn It, that Secretary DENLY
acted hasu and without full warrant
in publishing his cable of recall to the
admiral VIII ch will undoubtedly leave
N the popular mind the impression
that Admiral Sims has been d scpl
cd h"Outsde the Hearst papers The
Out ook continues there seems to be
yery general fee ing that Secretary
DENLY has in this instance acted with
ill-advsed haste and IN so acting he
has been guilty Of urfa rness to dis
rngvishod "fIico- who wa; his sub
ordinate-St. Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
OF Interest To Women

Queen W.lhelmlna oil the NeVhef'
lands Is an ardent amateur phoOo
giapher
In the United States twelve million
women are emp Dyed in gainfui oc
equations.
The American Womsn's Overseas
League is to hold It's annual conference
in Minneapolis June 24-25.
Fastnort Maine. the farthest
east town n the United States has
just elected its first woman school
superintendent
Women were elected to GU every
office 81 the south Florida Press Asso
ciat.cn at a recent meeting Of that
organization
A BOSTON young woman who kent
copnt found she had bought 224l
soda ticket last year or an average of
more than six day.
Miss NIarruo. ito Sbo~ar of Tonoka
has gone throuqh school and college.
sixteen ypqrs n al without an absent
or tar6y marx m her record
women student, has haen lifted at
>ug burg Sem nary nrominent
lutheran educational institution in
M,uoeapoIis
vs. doso~,.on ,ro, 49, ,n.5o
80 "O'o' VII Va, oc "''"o an eN'
and the unit,d states # a I'm now
before the Dominion norliamo,, ie
enacted into Inv
Nom. ~, +,o h,-, .,,.. ,.,.., g..
Non, v,ri ara Dg,i ',D, 1g'eC'' ~ III
an a,t.tndo fo,. ,ho , "'g " Ia, , so u
~ '}'' ''''o W. cue work ny NP''''l'g
while tAey servo behind Tho conn+e,.
ur Iv1ia snooora a., ano, ,..,,,...
Of rowiaton' w. ..s ~" 80" nu''l y. W.
yer enoons With n pDo'v ',,a3 ,ou' ~
knee hucj os If hor roa a,' .,.s ,o,'. "a.
VIII, was djo, e ~ nv, p r"nu,",t'o,
80 ~ ''o' 81 ''0 Ne'oiu'lol'-
y Ntn'ucNF woman wishing to Wis t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
UpRAlsEs COAL STRIKERS
Brtains Labor Party Extos Action
Of Pit DIaaers

Brighton, England June 25.-Reso-
ut.ons were unanimously passed by
the Labor party conference here eX-
pressing admiration for the spirit in
VIII Oh the coal miners had faced the
attacks launched on them by the Gov.
elnment and the owners and declar,
ing that the struggle had been one in
which the interests of labor as Il
whole rad been fought for, and not
for the m ners interests alone.
There will be a joint conference
Saturday between the miners eXecut-
i've and the yarions trade unions
threatened with wage cuts. 1t is de.
clared that this conference is for the
purpose not of inducing other in
dustres to join in a general strike,
but rather with the hope of arrang-
ing financial assistance from the
other trade unions to aid The
threatened trades in continuing the
political struggle,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
WOMAN SAYS ROOSEVELT
ENDORSED $50, 900 NOTE
Ola ms Transaction Was Made in Chi
cseo During the Repub lean
Convention In 1912

Hillsdale, Ind, June "a Mrs.
Emma Richardson Burkett, who has
filed a claim for $4,000 against tie
estate Of the late Theodore Roosevelt
to collect a note whicl, she says, the
former president indorsed, yesterday
told the story Of the myster Gus fin.
ancial transaction
M.s. DdrRett claims she met
Roosevelt and a man introduced as
Charles j. Shunson, who she beIiey-
ed was former 'Boughrider' IN
a Ch.,LgO once building during
the Republican National convention
of 1872, and here loaned the mon
ey TO ohonsOn on his note, backed
by the former presidents signature.
The alleged note and the will by
VIII Oh she came INTO possession OF
the money are IN the Chemical Ma
tional Bank IN New York, she said.
Her story was told after she had
leaned tnat attorneys for the estate
characterized the signature as for
ger.
ANNbAdiikG W tue otOi VI NAi .
Burkett she resided at Danyille, H.,
when the alleged loan was made. An
uncle, Henry Richardson, miner
has Ieft a viii providing that Mrs.
Burkett should take charge of his
money, $4,000 and turn over the in
tcrest to Mary Kenney, his daughter.
To Meet Mrs. Alice Lonoworth
She said she received word from
a friend that an investment for the
money nad Deeu arranged in Chi
tago where she met Colonel Roose
ye,t and a man named Shonson both
q. Naom signed the note. Shonson
she AYERS paid her interest until 1917
when she said he went to France.
She declared that she expected
soon to receive a message to go &c
Cincinnati to see Mrs Alice Long
worth but would not reveal the pur
pose of the trip.
Il We offered to compromise she
sa d. AT first | wanted tIe princi
Pal and the interest OF tour years
but now merely want my money
back.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
Sims Return Home

It is with a sensation almost directly
thA opposite CT pride that enc reads
OF the elaborate steps taken to sur.
round Admiral Sims with police pro
lection ON his return to this country
to day ON England where he is ac.
used Of 'ndiscreton in pub ic speech
re2ar!ng the act on Of Sim Fem ad.
hercnts during the World War. The
only reason why such precautionary
measures arc taken is the official fear
that unless they are taken some out.
rage of some character vii be offered
to the person of high officer Of our
navy
The admiral has not even yet been
proven guilty of indiseretion In Ian
guage He Is merely under suspicion
But L is felt necessary to protect him
against an element of our pub ic
which is unwilling to put into effect
the old American theory that man
is innocent until he has proven guilty
Moreover, no one knows just what the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25

cap prize, In the team shoot between
Sherbrook Montpelier and Bur lngton.
Sherbrook won leg of the cup for
winch three teams have competed
twice Burlington won the first leg
last tall.
Dr. Burr in winning the champion
Ship in doubles was ed this morn
ing by DR.. IL l., Pa2he of Burlington
and Doug ass Barclay Of Barre They
dropped 20 birds which LETT DR.. Burr
and Dr. Pache stll tied. They shot
20 birds Qore ami Dr. Burr won by a
9 ng.c poir,
Mr.. Mouton ana Mr. Barclay win 60
to Maplewood, ~ H. to compete in
the MapIewood championship contest
July in which the two highest shoot
ers from all over New Eng ana VII
appear
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25

"Wuncaponner time. said Uncle
Ebcn, "dar was mouse dal said he
could whip eat or bun terrier or
anything But every tine he saw any
critter on four INyS cep another
mouse, he hid hisSc'f DE u-ire
mouse population suit he WAS II Ter
rhle tighter, an If 1t wasn't for his
mercy de cats an dc h,I pups would
be as extinct us bpd'0!ocs Even a
mouse kin he a conversation hero If
he knows when H. run
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
MouLToN WINS CONTEST
Mrs. Rose Harmon Takes Woman's
Lnamp.Gnehip

Montpelier June 22-One Of the
most successful state tournaments of
the Vermont Trapshooting association
Was ended tonight, Harry MouIton
OF Montpelier won the states cham
pCn mp, nigh al around amateur
championsh p and the high average
trophy Mrs Rose Harmon won the
womens state championship, L. N.
Smith Of Round Lake, n. Y the high
long run c. II. Burr Of Montpelier
the state championship in doubles (by
shooting at two birds at one time),
Leon Estay OF RishfoId h sn hanI-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
Methodist Church Notes

The Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. j. \ Perry, NJ. A. minister eX.
tends a cordial invitation to the pub
lie to participate in divine services
ON sunday Morning worship with
sermon, 1890; Bible study in the
church sC'Dol. II. Epworth League
meeting, $50. evening service. SER
mon by the minister, 1850. Special
sacred music in the m0mn< ~ the
double male quartet; and in the eve.
ning sacred number by the male
chorus with solo oblagato gospel
closing song by the male chorus. and
solo by Mrs. Georgianna Eldred
This t'ge last appearance in music
of Mrs Eldred before she takes up
her residence elsewhere and her
many friends and admirers viii want
to hear her tomorrow night Strang.
ers and visitors in town will find
here a warm welcome Though it is
not a part OF the sermon, Mr.. Perry
will make a statement concerning
the respect for civil law and sanct ty
for the Holy day The question whet
her Bennington will have an Ameri-
can or continental Sunday is by Ger
tain local developments being forced
to the front
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25

was teaching class Of senior
boys ana girls in high school. One
boy annoyed me a great deal by put
ting his arm around the boy next to
him and Topping over in II spineless
fashion At the end Of my patience
one day exclaimed Donald, If you
can't keep your arms where The" be
long you'n have to 81 here beside me-
-- llN, hange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
July R cords on Sale Today

tie VEGA ion Record My Mani" Every
You European be cnthUs
caly called Boat" another dance recording that
you houd to be up to date Deep Your Eyes
For Fourth ask to hoa- May rctcrsons nspir
record Of Dixie and the patriotic Medley y The AcoaH
let Uo Play ne New Vocation Records Cor
aot2e-"Dnier May Peterson aud Shannon -Four ... s25
rd9f-.rA'uotc medley part T. The Aeoan Mn tary
Band Patriotic Medley Fat H. Tho Aeoliau Mi
SCOTT Troyaorc Homc to Our Mountains Margucritc
naSo@c MY Ny Name Mimi MARE smd.r IL -
14tc3-rSnq Me to Sleep" "Lcns Lcns Ago Nevada Van
'rat,11o Q d Refrain Na'ie r.vs,n Noncn chant
Nobody Knows De Trouble I've Seen ..............
t4ts5-.Drnk to Nc Only W III I'll ne Eyes The Rosary
41s.-.Nmoty and Nme tnarcs HARRISON; what
Triond We Have in Jesus Reed Miller and Charles
1to7- unul You Seen My Madeline New ST. lar
Qaurtet; Nanny Little sunny Honey Boy c-cs-
1,,o8-lotense Honey Sc" Alcen stanley ..,.
N1e9-'A BY Myself shannon -Four; carolina Lullaby.
Elliott shaw and Charles Hart .....,............. IS
1870 Re- coca Come Back From Mecca" Mcnoc 81 yer
Amt We Got Fun Billy jones' ................. IS
t-'lhowsy Head" Crescent Trio; Peggy oNeh"
Brother What Feeling" Get Hot" Emc.t
a5cc2-.Ja Keep Thought Tor Me Fox trot; sweet
heat" FoMtrot Al JocFers Dance Orchestra 49,. rs
'' ~ VIZ aao sl9% 9 caf59an eo' 0' oaa' Fox s,
t4t94-'Doep in Your Eyes" Waltz Sclyins narce 0rches
TIA. Hvihere the Lazy Mississippi ows" Yertcs
lfI9o- Wy lea Cup GTl tONt Of krd0dYS PennSyVla ia;
II Wonder Where Ny Sweet Daddy Gone Hotel
Orchestra
14195-"n a Boat" Foxtrot; IS nshino' step Sevns
lldHce orchestra .85
141s2-'Moonlght' Foxtrot; "Cherie' Foy Selyins
14oa-'Youre the Sweetest Girl in All the Foxtrot
I'm Always Dreaming You MIN oxuot
Yerkes S Fotila Band ,....,,... ,............ IS
Home Furniture Go.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
The Opposite Perhaps.

lizard work viii kin no one" de
clares literary editor Most people
Of course, prefer an occupation with =
spice of danger nboui It, Londop
Punch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-25
FOR SALE

\ very productive IS acre farm with
in one mile Of hte corporate limits OF
rho village OF Bennington commanding
d view OF the village. Modern nine
room house in an unusual fine condi-
ton Of repair, inside and out at
price for the whole less than the cos,
Of reproduction Of the house Acreage
for sale so near rho corporate limits OF
the village of Bennington is scarce;
anyone desiring To acquire suvh "a ia op-
erty should avail himself of this OPP
portuuity at once
GEO. VI. HAWKS,
Hawks Block. AZ MINI street
REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Expert Shot Freed
on Criminal Charge
Preferred by Youth

PROSSER, Waeh., Aug. 6.--Be-
cause he can kin iackIahuI's on
the run with a six shooter Edward
Hehn was freed on % charge ~
second degree assault by Judge
James BOYLE. Bchu was accused
of attempting TO XIII IA Gordon
but when the bullet he ircd AT
Gordon from distance Of Two
PAGES missed its mark the Judge
decided the shot was only intend
ed t1 frighten the complainant.
Gordon had bestowed attentions
on Bchn's niece. Bchu objected
and followed the couple 10 thor
love nest about ll.3O y. M
drew his six shooter and told me
Young man To "h,at II while the
beating was good" according 10
one witness. Gordon demurrcd
and Bchn fired shot which start
ed the youthful woocr on a rec
ord breaking sprint lie sWuro
out information charging Behn
tried to XIII him.
4 number OF witnesses testified
they had seen Bohn pop over jack
rabbits on the run with his rrvolN-
or: that R.hu could toss nick'ls
I'm the air and plug them every
shot. and that he always led
marksmen at shooting matches or
81 quest Of wild geese. one Wit
nee sworo he had watched Bohu
while riding running horse sink
six successive shots In as many
fence posts.
Judge BOYLE decided that man
who was such a good mlrksman
as Bchu was not guilty Of attempt
ing to KIN "a man when he missed
him AZ a distance of two pa"os.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

TrN W r.. church. on his vacation.
there VIII be- no worship of that con
rrcgauYn. At the Presbyterian
church the pastor Rev j. T.. Kerr.
'Mlssiuus' as the suuJcc.
tYr bus morning sermon. Rev O..
W. Guunr pastor ~ tho VI. y.
church, south. announces the usual
sunday morning services. Row
Joseph TcfulN Will conduct the
usual services at the Pon'ccostai
church both sunday morning and
cy'u.ur At Emmanuel Lutheran
church the only service ~ the day
VII. be AZ 10 %. m. conducted by the
pastor. Rcv. Is. II. Schaaf This
service viii hu IN English and the
public is welcomed.
According TO the records of tho
Broken Arrow weather bureau Fri
day proved the hottest day 80 far
this season the mercury climbing
to 1913. which was .Oo higher than
tho high record OF lOl. even which
was established on Friday of the
previous week. The atmosphere be-
came So highly charged with cicr-
tri,lty wi'h the threatened approach
OF storm Friday night that all
ki'ns used in making observations al
'hr weather station had to Dee pulled
boz. Residents in the uciguporuood
of th" weather station reported tho
attraction ~ the electricity TO the
guide wires OF the kItes us proving
a most spectacular phenomenon.