davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28

Five hundred and nfty-hve feet
and I'VE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28

The wear and tear on points of
public curiosity 10 terrific. Folks
have been peeking at the Monument
20 long that IL IL worn down to.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
How to Set Out Tree.

mental principles underlying the vari-
Gus simple operations. But the entire
affair is mostly a matter of the exer-
else of common sense. Fortunately,
the majority of us can lay claim to a
fair share of this quality. There are
certain conditions which are met and
known requirements of tree-growth
that are satisfied. By little attention
to the features of tree-planting and
care, anyone may make a success Of
tree-planting operations and, further
more. may care intelligently for trees
after they have been planted
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
President Zachary Taylor.

Zachary Taylor is one OF the least
known of our presidents. He held Of
flee only 16 months. but in that time
he displayed such courage and strength
of character as to endear himself to
the people. He came to the office prac-
tically unknown and unknowing. His
victories in the Mexican war had
made him famous but he was not
known to the politicians, nor did he
know any of them. He had been called
old Rough and Ready" but he was
not such clustering, uncouth man as
people had thought.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
GOOD MOTTO FOR ANY TOWN
Excellent Spirit Shown in the Slogan
"Get 1t Done," Recently Adopted
by Kansas City.

The "get-it-done" campaign is pro-
ducing an important by-product. 1t
is speeding up business in Kansas
City. The phrase sticks and makes
an impression. Employee as well as
employer is affected by it more or less
unconsciously.
Little business matters are being at
tended to today that before We're being
put off till tomorrow. Loose ends
around the store or Office or factory
that were allowed to accumulate are
now being cleaned up. In a thousand
places the effect of the advertising of
these three words is showing itself.
If the thing keeps on, Kansas City
will get reputation not merely for
getting things done for the municipal
ity, but for putting new sort of en-
ergy in its ordinary business affairs.
"Get it done !"-Kansas City Star.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06

teous and tends to the demoraliza-
ton of the school and should be
discontinued, even tho they were
acting within their rights"
Instead of finding. as charged,
that President Anderson had low
cred the standard of the school,
the committee finds that the evil
dence failed to show basis for such
allegation "other than a few fea-
lures of additional class work
tending to raise the standard. "
The committee found nothing to
support the charge that President
Anderson had exercised improper
pressure to ''induce teachers to
support his policies or further his
personal interests" and also moth
ing in support of the charge that
he had used articles without the
consent of the authors"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
lmprovinu Rural HOUSING,

The country life problem as a whole
cannot make consistent headway in
humanizing and socializing farm life,
ing smother the farm home. That
farm people get accustomed to the
proximity of ever-present occupational
things and processes. means only that
hardening invades the precincts of the
farm mind and soul as it invades the
farm house. A rural housing social
conscience will probably at no distant
day transfigure living on the farm and
give rural America an air of architec-
tural grace and land-art beauty
Department of Agriculture Bulletin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
Ear,n Machinery Imperative.

While it is impossible to determine
the extent that modern farm 1mpie-
Hents have increased the production
per acre ii is celtain that 1t is only
through their use that the large In
crease in population has been support
ed and sufficient labor liberated to
permit of the present manufacturing
and commercial activities in our towns
and cities. and yet provide sufficient
food with which 10 sustain the race.
With the implements in use 6O or 20
years ago, no such condition of devel-
opment as maintained today is think
able.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
HOME g :
TOWN -
1ELpS6
ADVICE ON PLANTING TREES
Bulletin Issued by the American For
estry Association Will Be Found
to Be Of Value.

The American Forestry association
Washington, has issued a<bulletin en-
titled, "The Tree-The Memorial That
Lives" written by Charles PACK.
president of the association. in when
are set forth instructions as to the Sc
lection of the best kinds of trees, now
to secure them. prepare them, plant
and care for them, and he adds pro-
gram for the ceremony of planting.
This bulletin may be had for the ask
ing. And, says Mr.. Pack:
''This matter of the planting ana the
care of trees can. be readily promoted
by anyone. There are few fnnda-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
Central City Observer,


A card has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Par ono. announcing g
the arrival of twin girls at Los Angeles,
/ Calf, on March 25th
Mrs. Julia Phillips, 66 years of age,
who lived in Central good many years
before moving to Denver II years ago,
died in that city on Wednesday.
Harvey Carl died at st. Anthony 8
hospital in Denver last Thursday of
miners complaint. He was an old
miner { f Central City and had lived here
25 or 30 years He was os years of age
and leaves a brother in Horlan, Iowa,
and sister in Barnum, Colorado
There is no arguing against the fact
that the rice Of food uffs is coming
down One has but to read the ads of
merchants in the valley towns to learn
of this welcome trend to normal In
Loveland. eggs are retailing at twenty
cents dozen and butter at ,hirty cents
a pound. Even in Denver strictly fresh
eggs are selling at 75c per dozen, or
two dozen for 40 cents.
motion to strike in the libel suit of
w. NJ. Kirk VS. T R. Cudahy and G.
M. Laird was argued before Judge S.
". Johnson in Golden last Saturday by
Attorneys Jay Byron for the plaintiff
md W. G.. Matthews for the defendants
The motion sought to strike out four
paragraphs of ineuno set up in he com
nlaint. The motion was overruled and
The defendants given fifteen days in
which to answer.
The announcement of the death of
William r. Mcleod, which occurred in
TT. Collins Monday evening, came as
cry sad news to his many friends in
Gipin county. He had been i'll with
! he flu hut was recovering from this
aalady when pneumonia set in and his
ungs ing in bad condition on account
| f his having worked in the Carr and
ther poJr air mines in the district,
ieath was inevitable Mr. Mcleod was
,orn near Missouri lake in this county
| - " arS age anu IVeu mere pracHcaily
| I'll his if until removing to Fort Collins
shere he was employed in the Poudre
Valley bank. He followed mining in
.ilpin and Teller counties for years
md was most practical and efficient
nan around "A mine, both as workman
| md a manager. He was well educated,
aented as vocalist. and possessed
he polish of refinement and culture
vs. a companion and friend he was con-
rnial and sincere, and as husband
| nd father was true and devoted He
reasurea up well with the requirements
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
EarIy-Day PeddIer,

An important merchant of centuries
ago was the man who did your buying
for you. In those days there We're
no mail-order houses nor was there
such thing as running into town to
do your shopping. So there was
ey olved a professional shopper who
made it his business to buy what you
needed He was known as a packere,
pakkere, or pake-man, and from these
words the modern names resembling
them have sprung.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
Walnut Has Many Advantages.

Walnut is a good tree to plant
along highways. because it grows its
branches high, which lets in the sun
and allows the rapid drying out of the
road It is immune to fungous dis
eases and, with the exception of one
or two caterpillars, insects viii leave
it alone.
On account of its peculiar taste
horses and other animals viii not nib
BILE these trees; so, taking 1t all
around, the walnut seems to be our
best tree for replanting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
SCHOOL OF MINES
MANAGEMENT
IS INDICATED
Continued from page y

Golden seems to be a source OF dissatis
faction, and while not questioning il
the least the efficiency, integrity ant
devotion to the best interests of the
school of the present member from thai
city, your committee would suggest thai
in the reorganization of the board, il
that be decided upon, the men bers
should be selected from elsewhere in
order that no local influence may pre-
vail
Your committee, however, by reason
of its investigation, is unanimously OF
the opinion that this and ! of the state
schools should be controlled by one gov
erning body that will have power to CO.
ordinate the activities of the various
schools, retaining the individuality and
identity of each.
Such plan as this will need careful
that preliminary to snch an organization
of the school sys TEN survey Of the in
stitutions of higher education be made
as provided by house bill No. 364, by
Mr.. Reed, then, thru the office of the
governor working with the prominent
educators of the state and the state su-
perintendent of schools, they should
work out plan and prepare hill to be
c11hr1ittpd OF the of hn
Legislature that would provide system
that would be more effective and eco
nomical.
In regard to the dismissal of
President Parmalee the report says:
Evidence produced shows that a Sc
ries of meetings had been held between
the board of trustees of the School of
Mines and DR.. Parmalee with a view of
trying to adjust the pending difficulty
caused by threatened strike of the
students. and the committee found that
there was lack of disposition o. the
part of both parties referred to to CO
operate and remedy this situation; but
in view of the fact that the board of
trustees are held in full accountability
to the governor and the people of the
state for ths administration of the
school, they therefore must be recog-
nized as the governing body under any
and all conditions.
Notwithstanding the fact that both
the board of trustees and the president
failed to exert every effort to settle
the strike controversy, yet it rests
within the province Of the board to re-
fuse to re-employ the president or any
member Of the faculty
The committee. in reporting on
the charge that teachers are some.
times discharged without adequate
hearing. said it learned that such
instances had occurred, and rec
ommended that such action on
the part of the trustees is d ss-our
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
water-Finder Finds Minerals

A reader in Dorset, VT, writes that
he is a water-finder. He uses forked
stick but can not explain what power
causes it to point downward when he
is passing over water. Not only can
he locate water, but by placing a small
piece of lead in the end of the stick
he is able to find lead when under
the ground, once locating buried pipe
for farmer. He can also locate cop
per.-Montreal Herald.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
Advice for Tree Prunes.

Any branch which must be taken
from a tree should be cut as close as
possible to the trunk, and in the case
Of large branches make the cut first
about two feet from the trunk, to take
care of the splitting of the bark and
then make the final cut. Paint all cuts
with a suitable preseryative. a very
good one is pure white lead, raw lin
seed oil and lampblack, mixed stiff
enough so it will not run. Do not use
ready-mixed paints which contain q
dryer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
J. M. Burk Enjoys
Getting Siftings-News

J. NJ. Bark, fornlerlt # II TO
Springs but pow . res'dsu of
Glenwood Springs, writes t.. tol-
lowing letter to the ST ne- n VS.:
Hello, Bill! How is Mrs. Bill a d all
thu. help? We are fine and hop to see
you soon. Enclosed find check for sift-
ings News. Keep it coming. We get
all the n ws all of the time thru The
newspaper, and it saves us writing, as
both Mrs. Burk and myself are poor
ink singers. -
Yours respectfully.
J. NJ BuRK.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
From GiIpin County
Central city Reglster-calD


Thomas Atk inson and family return
ed Tuesday from visit Of several days
spent with relatives and friends in Den
yer.
Frank Sparks came over from Idaho
Springs last Monday to look after mi n
ing matters in this vicinity. He is still
drifting on the Burroughs vein In the
Newhouse tunnel with the Intention
and object Of striking the water course
which may drain the section of Quartz
Hill
Mr. snd Mrs. L. P Davies left for
Fort Collins Wednesday morning at
tend the funeral of Will MacLe cd, who
was buried there on Thursday after
noon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
Health in White Cedar.

Water pals and other vessels made
of southern white cedar were long
held to have a wholesome effect on
the contents because of supposed
medicinal properties of the wood. says
the American Forestry Magazine. 1t
was even believed that water issuing
from a white cedar spigot had its
healthfulness increased.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
Safeguarding the Miner.

To protect the miner against his
ancient enemy. infiammable gas a min
ing engineer has improved the stand
ard type of miners lamp. He has add
ed device which causes the lamp to
emit loud singing note as soon as
the atmosphere becomes charged with
inflammable gas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
Why Ball "Bounces.n

A ball bounces because it possesses
a quality known as elasticity. When
ball is thrown against the floor the
ball becomes fiat where it strikes the
floor; because of its elasticity the ball
Immediately returns to its natural
shape and in doing so forces itself
back into the air-and that's the
bounce" A baseball flies away from
the bat for the same reason.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
DREAMING of Putty.

To dream of putty is sign of pow
erty; puttying up holes foretells losses
the larger the hole the more exten-
into a window with putty it foretells
that you will soon move into a mean
er place than you now occupy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
Derived Name From occupation

Hunting with falcon was the chief
sport Of medieval England, and those
who trained the birds or handled
them were known as falconers. from
which is derived our modern Faux
ner with its variations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
Tribute to Good Heart.

A good heart is the sun and moon
or, rather. the sun and not the moon;
for 1t shines bright and never changes,
but keeps its course truly-Shake-
speare.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
Which Is the Highest Mountain7

1t is generally thought Mount Ever
est, with its 29.400 feet, is the worlds
highest peak, but some authorities as
sert that Teram Kangri, Kara Korams.
Cashmere, has an altitude of nearly
10000 feet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
Couldn't Be Poorer Without If.

Jud Tunkins says he never went in
to politics because he'd want to leave
politics poorer than when he entered
it and he couldn't find anybody to give
him credit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
Esoeciallx Ii He's Eat.

People are not apt to envy those
beneath them,n remarks a writer. Bur
how about the man in the upper berth
of Pullman ?--Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06

The Waldorf mine near George
town was started the first part of
last week. The mine has been
closed for some time. but the new
operator is making extensive pre-
parations for forcing the work
ahead immediately. Estly Atkins
Of Boston is operating the mine
now.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says that in calling
on a sick friend you have to be little
tactfu to avoid looking surprised be-
cause he is still alive.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
Noisy Ones. Please Read.

The ambition merely to attract pub
lie attention does not in itself make
for more happiness on the part of the
person concerned.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06

Mrs. N. j Pike is substituting
in the English department at the
high school during the illness OF
Miss Brss Eichelberger.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06

Mrs. f. Stenman of Denver ar
rived Saturday in Idaho Springs
for two weeks visit with Mrs. A i.
Brostrom and other friends Mrs,
Stenman was formerly resident
of this city, and states that she
carefully reads the Siftings-News
each Issue. SO as to keep in touch
with the doings of her former
home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06

Observe. Young Feller, what Life
time of Saving will do to you! The
Hard Saver has Nothing But dollars
and he's grown So Used to Clinging to
Them that he cant even Loosen Up for
a Few Comforts of Life in his Old Age.
But his Heirs will soon take the Old
Mans Dollars out and Give them the
Air
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06

Our little friend, Ginger Con-.
nor. who was very i'll for long
time. was able to come down town
and call at the Siftings News Of
flee Monday, the first time i, four
months Ginger has been out
around his home, but did not ven-
ture down town until this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06
Uncle Pennywiae says:

You're in a bad way if you don't in
herit anything from e successful faith
er but money.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06

Clean Up-Fix Up-Paini ZIP.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06

of a good citizen, and in all, was . fine
fellow
There are left to mourn is loss a
wife and three children, mo' h. r living
in Vancouver. Wash, one brother. Her
rick, of Cripple Creek and four sisters
Rachael, Carrie, Mary and NJ rtha.
The funeral was held in Fit. Collins
Thursday at O'Clock.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06

;. -4~~.-s $50
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-06

posoffice in Idaho sprin
of CONGRESS of March s. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-20
Boy && al Claude
Dies d His Wounds

kssr -, tbsnhy wb. eas ,hei
4 ais - ca ua.o riret n Cta.lr -,
~tta.kat a'islaoan h,a AZ if ethet
sin.hN nasaIos st - NnihanNs .,at
:, liai a als epsn4 a. Mas e- Netrs
"a snt ~ fgA,i,es Ht. n lNsit,s
- Nnn Al nffntfloH vtr rr.tltt1
r. ~ aleaNe~ .f "a Wanhs',
veaa'ls relatives tarhl th, uan -
Aesrlh Pas mDtht ~ u IS
hlnfs sls'eI N.s NAV Hnnht tnA
erfef EN Hrns1, Osmf hsf, Nn.
niatf n Hih.f Eafei uN,s n k,a-,an
fsg sstl, ats sent to Dallas ossr ihl
to.t Wef'h 8 pNn,r rthsl ve.isr-
az evening" ior burial ,esomianlea Is
rH'hers 81 ~ aunv fnma stft rl,
~ t.d W,tnes.a, mnning n tai
his andr 'n. tlsptts Df rsnn,hh
MtsnH i..is.
az "a nshl vfs a mnnhtf pr Glazed
y tHa.l zig, Anauh Rwaf A.
q asHia pad Cummtnlff nnl kD.t
frHn'0 81. vas hlmel tt Claude
N On kl..r s irr,d ln have hI rs
i..h fist IN fnr sh0ltng .I u.rns.e
flfnl- o' tih PARTIES sty thaf a..
fts'H n.aht shat brought .Hu'
fhs sh0oias afnv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-20
Faith Fundamental
Declares Rev. Nooe

>NNNsSR N1S VssV AlsA,1 ~ N 81,
sf'NvstAN, SssA eNNNsSS,sa \,es a. =
sNSs kvANsev sN NSNa A tae kNs
esssagsA yfssyA 80 We ssss,e kNS~
,t.sa SssNs'ssA r,sNNs tAsaa AsFsesa -
sAAA NpsA \ ~ ssSvaeS |. pAslcs "
NNseA y ,si> NygsA
~ NsSs,se IA ~ hAs 49, a -,
q,s,ts sse ,asg ANA NV,sl ~ a AeNass
eae 49,, NPs.ss' ssNs4 - 49, hss, ,s
s<ls.Rv sF b ~ ARs "a asSeSN, I,
: eAsA WYE assS - ~ ssSas~s "a ~
- ts<s<assgs lae t-ssN,N "a t,NeAS q
nv eahgsl Ne.4
feS staas,Vs Asstgya tl.t, D. lSS "a
aaA 49, ~ 0ta'AagSass, tAls Asl
NfA>sa = fsasesa ,Ngases a a'sssaa \,
- ~ Nsk "a a~Npsss "a 49, lseNse
Nsas.sss. e4pss4 els senHss ,s,a.,s
80 NlssA ~ , N'ss rs esFsses Asls "a
kssSsNa ~ Nases 40 eNgt4A ~ sss'
esg~d ~ NNa
IA ~ b. b t'ss b h ~ tssss :,
~ gepa NANt - ~ A. 4 "a sea
sSsscA - ssya "a As,y heA Ill
i,te a. sFtS "a vases
~ NeessqT aIserIf ~ ~ ns2se
a. = 49, n As,e ta ~ "a ssa,s -
ass Neee NA - asfy b. s.ss sa.s ~
q "a 49, - tssN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-20
HORNED FROGS"
ARRIVE IN CITY;
START TO WORK
7 q, U, BOYS WILL TRAIN
IN AMARILLO THIS
WEEK.

The "liwu,d tuaa funlwll team
UmtUwnH ToNnr christian uuNur
snN arrived n Amnilln Sunday aflrr
hrun ~ lao u'vluok and VIII mahu their
headquarters at The I'm hotel until
nlu lhr Hamo, september a. WIN
West frNuH state Noumal uullpau vt
lAWun
Tho lnltN u vuupoH,d " Cuach nu
Driver Manasur mn Shc,lrN, 70 Hld
ulHNvfs and u tiNmvr Thui Wlll Wurh
Hut tNlW dnllN "a the hall mrk, aud
the pulllp VIII m NrlVuNv lu Witness
iNvtlvv dulluR the lnst larl vt tho
Web. lluWrNVv, mtlnu the latter mll
,t lhv Nvvh thV Wwk VII I've hVhlnd
,Wsvd sNlVs white lhv ,NAvhvs a,v rat
lnn the unlsNlpg ,vnvhvN M thV vluh,
INV HNnw With NNnNuN " oNprvlvd
~ hv q haM unV bt n " known iha,
UAm has unv Ut the urva,Vpl lorWald
iRnaha ma, hNvN W lhv state thls u,,
uN and Nlll M duuM plavV murh de,
lVmlvn,v w iho Nc,ial N,tavk ,NnNNN
alsN has a Wu lavN whusV speciality ia
Nn,d hNc l'lusglNs, tgvlhvr With a lalr
2 halNVs WIN Nrv NN,vd t,W fast aud
WilUUs M,ktgM Wv,k. and tNkyN NNO.
Nlhvb lhlS WNAvs q combination a. Nr
MNM Ia any WNW INV NWrn,aNlvs
haNV M'yN wwN,Ng VWl NW 10 dels and
N,v NtNNl,Ns m,W voN,ltlN IalallN
IN INV WNvr haNd INV ChI,s,ANs VIII
wet sv\,la dNNS' WNk w ~ N ,ol,
'NdlNN, and " h lhc VN,wy,a,t,'N "
NNs AND dclvs,v,~ tina, lhvN Viii Ills
n'NN ,crN M,M NloN NV,N w Mv sNW,,
hlwNdlNg w lNc MNm W. s,,N,gM NvA,
haN
INV NANMlNg MVN,NyS NJ ,hv SONNd
ANW ~ NWNtl)NN NgAN AVID Slv\cN,
sN v,N,v,s, lN,Nh,, AND MshO,N
NtaNlS' N,evV AMI NVN,vN,NS, NvNNs
th,,'N NNVys NNd CNySs, vNds, tN,Nll,
Nl,aN, AND WNllV,, OWNr,v,s, Warsaw.
NN9vN, SNrsvM, \hNNN,tcV N,N,NNS ANd
NMs,Ns, MNN AMI NNNN Nll'NvNS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-20
DENVER RAILWAY
FARM BOOSTERS
OUT IN PLAINS
FRENCH, RIDuWAY A N d
MISS MURRAY ARE
IN PARTY.

several representatives NJ tho Fort,
Worth and Denver milroad h,m pro
uum committee were In Amarillo yea
t,rdly on route ~ Oroom IN hold u
injecting, These poreona are rolns
ahoul the state creating in,ereA, In
agricultural work aud mo meeting with
uplcndld success
q q. ttench VI the ror, Worth Live
Hluck uumrany, y W illdgNay ~ tho
NlsslpV Creamery comlWnN and Miss
MYRTLE Murray are IN the party,
Nj honvh n with tho Forth Worth
Livestock Compm Nr- rgmerly WA
with \ AN, Collcpc, ITO II we'll known
through tho Panhandle tN hts wo,k
IN hh,lf Vt IVA clubs and various other
types ~ club work fcr tho extension
division " 4 4 N College,
Mr. kdawaN has also hccn IN tho
lNnhandle several tunes, Ito formerly
WAS with A. \ NJ Collrgo and Ia now
associated With NMslpv Creamery com'
nany IN development work,
Miss Murray doVs h0mv ecoNomlcs
aud poultry WORK tor A, a N, CNllcHc,
NJ hcN,h plans ~ return ~ ANA,
vim IN Wga,d IN hOg wasting and horos
IN eVt lhc hanks ~ cONpeya,e IN making
NNNs m hvg IalsVIs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-20
DUCLE CORPS TO
MEET POTENTATE
ON HIS ARRIVAL
ORGANIZATION WILL PRAc.
TisE EVERY MONT DUR.
mo THIS WEEK,

khha ahlihr nlum aud llunlv rurra
In mll uniform VIII meet nanoH, A,
t'uuH NJ Atlanta Ga mntual im.
uninle, aud party AZ ms o'oluck frl'
iiY nlahl ~ tho Tor, wnrlh and Den
Wv station Tho imperial PARTY VIII
rumr here trom Wichita hla, whcra
MaNkat Temple viii 10 sIan,od lla
charter,
Tho drum and mslo terpA viii moc, ~
lan u'Vlo,k e,ory nlnh, this week ~
So IN shape tor the ceremonial This
ntsunlpA,ioR viii he IN ~ tip condition
fu the ceremonial saturday according
"a Otlbelu
a, naam has hecn eleclei prcslien,
and u u harrington secretary trcaa'
mVH
II n vspevloa tina, the patrol and
hnd Viii also mee, the Imperial Marty
Niaay Nlshl although no deunl,e an,
NoaaoemeN, 10 this stlec, has heeN
lNadV,
Interest ,h,OushNu, ,ho Panhandle h
INCREASING IN the ceremonial SATURDAY
and n u esIev,ea TIA, tsse thrNNss "
NuhlVs viii @ rFN~M While thu
shl,Nus aJe ~ the ceremonial, u n
vNpec,vd ,Na, many W the woMeN tlk
VIII taks advantage " the cryNg,NNl,y
~ see he TVNas CAgls,lAN University
and Wee, rcsas state NclMal cNllVse
teams play toe,NaM