davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
armed Men Guarded
Clear Water Suppiy
for Local HOstiery

Two guards armed with rifles
parked on "A wagonload OF water
iu an all-niEht vigil Monday. Not
until broad daylight proclaimed
Tuesday morning and rclfor cana,
did they leave their pOHts. The
water was clean. aud Il had been
brought from sand Springs for
the kctchum hotel
Mud baths arc too expensive
because whisk brooms cost too
much and dry cleaning Ia unBaI H.
factory, j. G, Bushell. manager Of
the hotel. said yesterday. 40 Il
wagonlond OF bottlop water WINS
hauled from Sand Springs Monday
afternoon. Progress into Tulsa
was somewhat impede by people
running out with buckets and Of
fering the driver 90 cents a bucke<
for the aqua pura. The driver re-
fused To ho lured by any tempting
offers and pursued his path with
with the iI-2-O intact. When he
neared the hotel thoro waa
lurching and scraplng sound.
Something was wrong with one of
the wheels Of tho truck. All hands
to and heroic hoaye saved the
precious cargo. only to find more
griof at the journew's ond. what
they could not buy they might
atoal undor cover OF darkuctn,
Forms silent save for tho tell
tale Clink of tin bucket warned
of danger TO the hotels newly ac-
qliired and Transparent liquid.
Hence the guards plus their rifles.
And the water wa8 saved for the
hotels guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
BLUE LAW DRIVE
REALLY SERIOUS
Preacher Says Restrictive
Legislation Backward
Step

CINCINNATI. ohio. aug. 30
"pluc laws. a. proposed ny bills
pondluF In congress-. would throw
America back 100 years TO days' OF
fannticnl porsocutions." declared the
Rcv. Herbert ~ zimmerman. wash.
irgton, y. G., director OF the special
ift bureau OF tho hnti-Blue Law
Leigue OF Amcrirh.
"f want g. warn n rncricans ngaing,
rovors.uu ~ n tvuc ~ colonial days
which i7 now threatening. contln-
u,d Doctor TiW norman, who came
here 90 deliver a number of ad-
dresses Including ono before the To-
cal outing ~ tho Antl-Blue Law
icaguo
'As Americans We should stand
hv ar American sabbath. not a con
nu open surduy. hut a day or rest.
religion and recreation. rcseryinr
iuc American ideal 90 freedom for
each individual. 20 obscrvo the day
30. no deems b"st. according 10 the
dictates Of his own conscience.
'Ihc ftabhi'y ~ our American
government ls uuaurrl because l'
rrf'a on \ thrru-fold foundation
made up Of a free church. q fr,.
school and n FREQ state, The rights
90 each arr guaranteed hr fnu
HNt.ou." said the Reverend Zlm-
u'ru.nu.
"Tho efforts = so-calcd reform
rra Z. enact laws similar In spirit
and intent 60 the blue laws of the
Puritan days are fraulht with dan
F.r ~ ~ republic, AS such laws
Wtuld undermine its very founda-
tlun. II a to combat this danger
that tho Auti-i3lue Law League ol
America has been organized.
we arc urouWng the people {
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Ask Jail Sentence
for Richards HeipeI

OMAHA, Neb. Aug. so.---A Jail
sentence will be asked at the ar
raignment OF c. r.. Gray, personal
representative Of Tex Rickard, Fri
day or charges OF bringing the Cur
pcntier- Dempsey films into Nobrns-
ka. II was anonunced today. Federal
Judge Woodruugh viii hear the case.
"Rlckards plan Is to evade the
law by paying Il fine IN each state
and then show the picturca" said
Assistant Unned Statcs Attorney
Lloyd Magney. "The state law does
not Interfere but we win ask
prion sentence IN order 10 halt ths
nockery OF tho Federal law"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Citizens Object TO
Musical EruptiOn of
Jazz Band in Store

busic hafh charms 60 do other
things than sooths the savage
b. ait
The rehdents living about
Seventh and Main have been lis
t.ning 10 music for some time. And
thoy are far from SoOthod. In
deed, they are scething Their
wrath, simuoring a long time, has
boiled over and was presented for
the action OF the city com mission
yesterday morning In the form Of
a petition vpicing protest against
the orcho8trAl efforts OF "A "jazz"
group ~ musicians Ia their neigh
bUrhood
sleep. convorsation or the gen
oral pursuit Of happiness is rom
dorcd impossible by the 50 sailed
music or musical cruptiung." pro-
ccding each evening from tho
street cornor from 730 un'u
1870, the petition rccites. u
asks that such flow OF sound boz
stoppcd Tho matter was referred
TO. street Commissioner o. A.
Stcincr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Win Talk on Stcward.i,.,

A talk on stewardship vu 81.
given at the WedncsiIu ...,..'.
prayer meeting OF the f!.-. . ..'
church by !. vs.. Shaur..
state chairman of tho
movement. has charge of ..
homa branch Of the cam. s
uthcrs being conducted .I...,
the denomination and TO- .... ....,'
NpNcrb bor % tO DrcrmI,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

Acting Mayor Don 81. v......
who automatically bocar. ... ,........
Of this city when the f0r... .r....
J. Wade Bone, died, haa ..ar,
his candidacy 90 FIJI out tho r,..
pired term, McMnstcrs was ,rs.,..
commissioner OF finance at Pho ,.,s
election last year by biz r..,I.-,,n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Nelcs of Sapulpa
Arrest In Robbery Case,

Special n Tho World.
SAPULpA, Aug. 3o---Thero was
no startling developments today In
the shooting ~ ROY Adair. Brown
creek bridge bandit, who was slain
sunday night while hc and three
companions were holding up the
cars on the prx-. right road. one
man living AZ Yves, Tulsa has been
arrested boy the shcriffs forces 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

this danger. / am organizing forccs
II four-miuute speakers in all parts
pf tho country That this danger ie
real and not imaginary is shown by
the Introduction in congress OF two
bills which provide for Sunday
without rccrcation--WithOu CON
eoits or entertainments without
newspapers, motion pictures, nr OH
or thcatcrs. without stores ~ any
kiud open and with drastic rcgI,a-
ton of travel ON that day.
For scciutItic and experimental
work I'm he east iron industry 4
research association has been formed
In Great Britain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
No Fine fer That

From tho Louisville Courier journal.
see here, you loafor. You're spit
ting on the sidcwalk"
Got to spit somewhere, officer 80
Then spit on your hands and 20
to work"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
TO ADDRESS BIBLE CLASS
Harry Strickland Arrives Here Prom
Nashville October IS,

Harry L. Strickland. suprriuten-
Dent OF organized class work for the
Baptist Sunday school board with
headquarters at Nashville, Tenn. a
leader In the denomination. will be
in Tulsa october is to Uoet with
the business mems Bible class OF the
First Baptist church at their sun
day morning session,
He will also probably address one
of the services at the First Baptist
church, where his efficient conduct
hg OF a weeks institute over a year
ago won him many friends. Mr
Strickland will be en- route to epoak
N a Baptist training school for sun
DAY school teachers at shawnee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
TOURIST CAMP IS
FAVORED BY MANY
Kiwanis Club Backed in
Fight to Continue
Building Plans
HOSPITALITY IS NEEDED
See in Camp Plans Big Ad-
vcrtislnr for Tulsa Among
Southwest Tourists


I.I..I. .n Hcvcrh Tulsa civic or
,..a......... ,.I pr.fnIuaut citIg.rs
- ,,, ,.s
"". '"' !"
pa.l .I."" u''ninE 90 H''t M
formation. f..I.l.uH tho urupuHrl
..,.... - f...I...,.l,... i,,. .,,,t
''t ''..'...' ''''.'
uN Iudr. Nf'. 1919 liIol'.un 10 'h"
,n.ull.fIrf4 ....r near by do.
,..r r.,ttI.... ,.. ..u.r',tI., OFF
,.
'h' '"''' "' I''' '"'' '.
wanF ..aA ''.#' Representative"
C,N leaders won't ont go I,H.. why
tb. ..uullir, and what grounds iYJ
th, rca.rllaIne prlnr
Ih"t were shown ihu ih" '5.''N
community ur tuurIU house Do l'.
Gated ON the thr''.1.rc p..' "' lh'
36-lcrc park tract iHtih.i'H from
he road, TINT the nearest house iH
nppJnNimli. u quarter n' De- WII'
distant from tho h"u9" auh mat u'
rurdiur 90 lh' stated plan "i no" -.
wants club Am Hii'n''ni "'uld "' hl
all times of ihv InN ana hlHhl lu the
huus" 10 register visitors and 10
mako order on mo premises certain.
tn" huIIdinU Whirh ~ Ju" WcH
started, is 3nNlO fr"', mas concrete
floor plumbing. rn' shower hnihH
for men ana women iolI"lS' hhd an
oificr whcI" thr attendant VII irb
lister an newcomers. a big fireplace
is at one end ana WhiIe IN" bulIdlns
VIII be open, scrrcnod-in In the
summer, II can be closed IN the
winter time. IL VIII bo uS'd Tor
tourists approximately thrcc months
out OF IN. year during that umH
II Is available Tor Tulsa people Tor
picnic parties or any other purpose
as wen AS Tor tourists, ana IN tho
fall ana wint"r months n - theirs
altogether Tor any klnd or conmu-
nifty use.
Tourist Camps pupuInr.
,rho.o ara N ,.v ~ tho sariont
,,i,s no,ntod o,,, On ,,i,i,nrs NV ri.
wants club members. Alva J. Nilss,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce. and who has only recently
returned from California @id;
II have found That virtually AL or
the larger and more progressive
cities OF the west have tourist camps
such AZ this one proposed by tho
kiwanis club. Many or them l
visited They are beautiful spots
all the best kind OF advertising for
the cities having them. Tho one nj
Pasadena IN particularly beautifui
and is used not only by tourists
passing through. but by Pasadena
people as we'll"
TULSA has. UP to this time John
Rogers, president of the Civitan
club. who was with the. party visit
Ing the camp, said, grown to It's
present proportions almost In spite
OF itself. with Its abnormal oil IN
dustry. It's achievements as city
were almost inevitable But 1t has
como now, In my Judgment, TO the
timc when, II 1t Is to SEQ further
growth, II must como out OF Itself
and establish n reputation for hos
pitality and for civic bctterment a
project such as this tourist camp y
"A step In that direction and should
he aNvrv N aaa ~ hloekph" "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

German builders have utilized
tho light alloy duralumin. invented
for usc In airplancs. In tho manu-
faCturr OF motOrhuats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

Arpenuna's government has ap-
pointed q technical committee to
kudy the contemplated distillation
on a large scale OF crude petroleum
from state-owned wells for the pro-
auction OF light aila for its indus
6se ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
city Briefs

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Tuesday. John Curtiss Barber. 3b,
and Fay Sprinkle, 80. Colllnsillo.
l. r. Hicks 20, and Thoima Nadyne
Snyder. 20. Tulsa r. J. Byford. 60,
and Lena Dease. 80. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

DIVORCES GRANTED In district
court Tuesday. josephine Wciham
against Ernest Welham; Iansy
Wright.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

lequah. Reverend Dutt was unable
to occupy the pulpit last sunday
=
CYRUS AVERY, local oil man,
and prominent in civic activities. has
returned with his family from n
months motoring trip 80 and
through his home state OF Fcnusyl-
vania
=
REV. - II ASTON. Tulsa dis;ric,
elder of The VI r. church. south, Is
now I'M NusRogco on a several days
trip In connection with his duties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

j. Il. FREECH flied a petition for
divorce against Elsie NJ French In
district court Tuesday.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
WRAYS BIG FALL
FESTIVAL TO Be HELD
SEPTEMBER 1913
HoLYokE CUBS ENTERED IN
BIG BASEBALL TOURNAMENT
DURING FESTIVAL

Wray Is planning big fall festival
to be held September 1928. and hun
dreds are expected to attend. 1t Is
known as the Firemens' Band Tour
The main attraction will be the base
ball tournament. The teams who
have already posted their forfeit are
Wray, Holyoke and Otis. The other
team will probably be either Joes or
Walton, inland towns. but both with
fast teams. Holyoke has not met
any Of the other teams this year. SO
a comparison cannot be made but the
other teams are about evenly match
ed. However. as the teams will con
sist of home men, with the possible
exception of the twirlers. the Cubs
should make n stiff bid for the liberal
purse to go to the winner.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
Sweet Clover Proves
Saaccessful Crop in
~ Phillips County

The following letter from a resi-
dent OF this county was clipped from
the current issue of the Nebraska
Farmer"
To the Nebraska Farmer: The once
despisable weed. sweet clover. is com.
ing into prominence. have been ex-
perlmentlng with sweet clover for
about ten years and the more I see
of Il the better like 1t. have had
both the white and yellow blossom
variety. but from observation | much
prefer the yellow blossom both as n
hay and pasture crop. The yellow
blossom variety does not grow as
rank and tall and has much finer
stem aud II branches out more than
the white. When II Is cut at the prop
er time II Is rellshed by stock just
as well us alfalfa and can be grown
where alfalfa is total failure.
AS n pasture crop don't think the
yellow blossom sweet clover can be
surpassed on the dry lard farm. One
acre ~ sweet clover WIN furnish more
pasture than five acres OF the native
grasses. II is available early in the
spring and will stay green until the
ground is frozen. The yellow blossom
is several days earlier than the white.
In my pasture OF abuot seven acres
In my pasture OF about seven acres
sweet clover and ! noticed 1t grew so
much taller than the yellow. but on
observation discovered that the stock
was not grazing on the white variety
scarcely at all, They seem TO pre-.
fer the yellow blossom to the white.
a. c. CAUBLE.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
County School Note.

At special meeting held in con.
solidated school district No. IS on
Monday of last week. the proposition
of dividing the district into two sep.
crate districts, was defeated by a
vote OF So for and So against the
proposition. District No IS being n
joint district between Phillips and
Sedgwick counties it appears that
while majority favor division. 1t is
along the county line thus forming
new districts In each county.
The time OF the reopening OF the
schools is near at hand few schools
opening for the year on Aug. 20.
While possibly most Of the school
boards have seen to the repairing
and cleaning up OF the school house
and grounds yet this may have been
overlooked in the rush Of the harvest.
No teacher should be asked to begin
school In dirty school house and
without the necessary means of keep.
ing the school room clean throughout
the school year. Where districts fur.
nish free text books they should be
ordered at once so that the work OF
the school be not hampered for the
lack of the necessary text books.
Where parents are to furnish the
text books the books will have to
be ordered by mail since there are
no regular book dealers in the county.
This Office stands ready at all times
to assist in getting things in shape
for successful years work and asks
the cooperation of school officers,
teachers and patrons in bringing
about the result.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
CUBS WIN EASILY FROM
AMHERST, 26---3 AND
REMAIN TIED FOR LEAD
AMHERST BREAKS RECORD WITH
EIGHTEEN ERRoRs; CUBS
FATTEN AVERAGES

Not to be bothered In their mad
dash for the pennant. the Cubs piled
up twenty-six scores against Am
herst's patched up team Sunday. De-
catur had considerable speed and
held the opposing team easily, four
teen men turning from the plate dis
consulate, after striking out.
The Cubs arrived on the field about
2 O'Clock and proceeded to work out.
The Amherst players evidently
thought II would rain. as not a man
was on the diamond until about 2:3O.
Manager Marlatt gave them thirty min
utes' grace and it was not until about
$3.50 that the Amherst team was all
present and Umpire Snider called
PLAY ball"
Hansen, Bone and Hamilton were
absent and Murray entered the box
in place of Hamilton. He was met
by warm reception. Norman lined
out to center. but the next five men
hit safely. Marlatt famed; Decatur
got n homer; Norman and Correll
reached first ON errors: Seifert fan
ned. Eight runs were scored in this
inning.
II. Jung singled in the first inning
and stole second. taking third on an
overthrow by Correll. Wilcox and
Williams famed; c. Jung tripled.
scoring II. Jung.
Williams got homer with Wilcox
on base In the third.
Decatur pitched steady ball all the
way and Skinny Correll did good work
behind the bat. Landreth. Amherst
third baseman. had a heavy day. He
had eight putouts. two assists and
six errors.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
Notice

Holyoke. Colorado August 1S. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that the
5 Board OF County Commissioners Of
Phillips county. Colorado will meet
at the County Clerks Office In Hol.
yoke, Colorado on Tuesday the 9Th
day OF September 1921. us Board
OF Equalization. and will be In session
not less than three days, for the pur-
pose Of adjusting and eaualizing the
assessments OF the several taxpayers
OF the County Board will also meet
September 90. 1921 and be In session
not less than two days, for the purpose
of hearing complaints from parties
whose assessment has been changed.
Dated and signed ut Holyoke, Colo
RADIO, this 18th day OF August. 1921.
tsealJ REX C. EVANS,
40-3t County Clerk.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
IMPROVEMENTS BEING
MADEAT FAIR GROUNDS
BY COMMISSIONERS
GRANpsTANp, WITH SEATING
CAPACITY OF SIX HUNDRED,
FIRST IMPROVEMENT

The officers of the fair association
through their committees are proceed
ing with program which they hope
will prove entirely satisfactory to the
people Of the whole county.
The final report of the sports COM
mittee will be presented to the board
of directors at the meeting next Mon
day, and the premium list will soon
be in the hands of the printers.
The county commissioners are
working hard to develop plans for a
grand stand and other permanent i'm
provements which are greatly need
ed. The grand stand plan which is
under consideration has dimensions
of 42x60 feet and will seat about six
hundred people. Fences along the
track will permit of better policing
and eliminate danger of personal ac-
cidents.
There has been some talk In re-
gard. to the county funds which are
to be used for this purpose and state
ments made that this money will be
appropriated from the general funds
of the county. This is mistake as
the levy was made last fall for this
purpose and the money is in the coun-
ty treasury, and under the law can
be used for no other purpose.
All reports that the work will en-
tail any increase in the taxes for
this year. or that the money could
be used for other purposes is a mis-
take.
The board OF county commissioners
have expressed themselves as oppos-
ed to any expenditures under present
conditions which can be avoided, but
money in the permanent improvement
fund for the fair grounds, as stated
above, can be used for this purpose
alone.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
OLD RESIDENT VISITS HoLYokg

Mr.. Musgrave, superintendent OF
the Omaha aud Council Bluffs street
railway. was In Holyoke this week.
Mr.. Musgrave ownos land In this
county which he homesteaded years
ago. and although he has had T1ny
opportunities to sell states that he
would not consider any oficr.
He visits In this county every year
during his vacation period and states
that he takcs real pleasure In observ.
ing the improvements.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
Holyoke Inn
Changes Hands

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Waller of Den
YER autoed here Thursday and clos
ed deal with Mr.. Jesse Rackley
for the Holyoke Inn. taking posses
sion August 25th. Mrs Waller is an
experienced hotel woman, having
been in business for twenty years at
Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Rackley will go
from here to Oklahoma to look for a
location. They have been in business
here but few months. but have
made many warm friends in Holyoke
who will wish them success where.
ever they locate.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
Baptist Missionary
Society Entertained

Mrs. Ray Salisbury. assisted by
Mrs. Loren Clayton. entertained the
Baptist Missionary society at her
home Thursday afternoon. The usu.
al good crowd was in attendance. A
very entertaining, as well as profit
able, program was given under the
leadership of Mrs. Perry Griffith.
Nexth month the society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Roy Sutherland
The state herald., 1921-08-19
Lamar Wins Thirteen
Inning Game from
Haxtun, Sunday, 9-6

Lamar and Haxtun battled thirteen
innings at Lamar, Sunday before the
home team finally nosed out a vic
tory. The premier pitchers OF both
teams faced each other and went the
entire route.
This gives Haxtun's pennant hopes
almost n knockout blow. as the west.
enders must win every game to get
a look-in.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
soRosis ENTERTAINED

Mrs. c. p. Foster was hostess to
the Sorosis club Tuesday afternoon.
A miscellaneous program was given
and an interesting meeting enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. F. NJ. Smith recited Sexes
In Heaven" and Miss Wilma Slack
gave and account Of her visit to New
York. The meeting closed with light
refreshments.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
The County Fair and
Its Administration

People may differ on matters con
nected with conducting fair. and
there is no possibility of pleasing ev-
eryone; but the management will vel
come any suggestions regarding the
premium list or plans for amusement.
II you have some ideas on the sub
ject call at the headquarters before
the lists are printed.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
MRS. TlLToN ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Forrest Tilton was at home
to u number Of her young lady
friends Wednesday afternoon. A very
pleasant afternoon was eNjoyed by cv.
eryone present, and the hostess
served dainty refreshments.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
Totals

Score by innings:
iIastun 001 coo 1870 030 0-s
Lamar ooi 00O 01O 030 ID
Snmmary-Double plnys-Mulvihili
TO sherman. Struck out--by Nichol.
son, O: by McMurtric, I. Bases on
balls-oG McMurtrie, 2. Hit by pit.
ohcr-by Nicholson. Decker and Peter.
son: by McMurtric. Hall. Wild pitch
-McMurtric. 2. Passed ball--voor-
hies. Two base hits-Parham t2)
Monticth t2), Mulvihill. Sherman:
Smith, Blanchard. voorhics. Three
base hit--Norman, umpire-Andrews
Time OF gnme-2?o. No outs when
winning run was scored.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
ICE CREAM SUPPER

There VIII be- an ice cream social
at the Hilltop school honse Tuesday
evening. August 20. under the auspl.
ccs OF the Farmers Union No. 30. An
invitation is extended to all union
members, aud the ladies' are request.
ed 10 bring cakes
The state herald., 1921-08-19
AMHERST

Summary-Two base hits-B. VII.
cox. Norman t2). Corrcll t2l. Three
base hlts-C. Jung. Seifert. Home
runs Decatur. Denbo. Ditto. WI.
llams. Double piays-Landreth to
Murray to Schmidt. Selfert to Denbo
to Marlatt. Sacrifice fly-Lindberg.
Earned runs-ofi Decatur. 3: on Muir.
ray, 10 IN innings: on Williams, 2
In Innings. Struck out. by Decatur.
IA: by Murray 2: by Williams 3.
Bases on bails-ofr Decatur 2: on
Murray .: OF Williams 2. Umpire
Snider Time OF game--i:40.
The state herald., 1921-08-19
kinnamans Volunteer Firen,en Finding Art
OF Fast Loconaofion Rather Difficult to Attain

Hoiyoke's volunteer fremen who
are training TO go to Lovciand. Sep.
tcmber TO represent their city IN
the big tournament to be held there
during the Laramie county fair are
getting into the harness In earnest.
Jogging almost every nisht to the
racc track with hose cart TO work
The state herald., 1921-08-19
Notice to Parents

All children that will be six years
old on or before January l. 1922 may
start to school At the opsains' of tha
'NaiI term.
q. l.. BERGMAN.
4O'3t Sec'y DIST. No. -
The state herald., 1921-08-19

Earl Cook. an employe of the Behn.
feldt Motor Company, left Saturday
for Denver, where he has gone into
the repair business for himself.
The state herald., 1921-08-19

out.
Captain Smith Is an old timer at
the game and realizes the yaiue OF
having his team In good condition.
Twenty three teams are reported
to have been entered In the tourna'
meut with nye hundred individual
entries,