davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-14
vAuDEvilLs
An~.~AAmuAA
At THE COLUMBIA.

Gene Green II better in his Of
fsring on the Columbia bill for the
last half Of the week than he was
the Arst half but there's no ques-
the Arf half but there's no ques-
tion that he has more pep and
punch in his songs and stories in
his number for the last half. The
audience called him back several
Zines last night and with each en-
core he improved. He's one Of the
topliners for the Columbia for the
season. I'D
The Briants, presenting THE
Dream Of the Moving Man." Ii big
act. Not . word 10 spoken by them
during their entire act, 1t all being
: pantomime. but It is ridiculously
funny. There's many q laugh in
the work Of this silent pair.
"The Champion" q comedy
sketch featuring Van D. Sheldon,
has . cast Of six characters and Is
unusual in vaudeville sketch num-
hers. in that its story has to dc
with prisenghters and the quest Of
y . mother for her son. There's
plenty Of comedy in it but 1t has Q
note Of seriousness as we'll.
Harvey, Haney and Grayce, onl
. golfer, the other his darkey cad.
die and the third . miss, chatter II
humorous vein but are at theil
best with horns, all three of them
upon which they. rip OF jazz mum
Der after jass number to the entir,
satisfaction Of the hearers.
Bessie Browngin Back Again
proves herself % one Of the mos
capable condolences who has eve
appeared before the Columbia foot
lights. She sings . number o
songs, having her own accompanied
and delighted al who heard he1
She has plenty Of personality an,
her oct goes big.
Ordinarily two seals do not ap
pear very invitingly Is actors, bu
Wasika and Understudy who opel
the show. draw rounds Of applaus,
with their fancy stunts and show
Cd their appreciation for the ova
tion BY snorting loudly for lump
OF sugar from their trainer. It's
good show.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-14
TESTED RECIPES.

Spiccd Pears-Pare and halve
two pounds winter pears. Barely
cover with water and bring slowly
to boil. Add one-quarter cup SUI
gar, one teaspoon cinnamon, dash
Of cloves, allspice and a slice Of
lemon. Chill and serve in sherbet
cups with or without whipped
cream. These are inexpensive and
q decided variation.
Stuffed Celery Salad-One cake
cream cheese. three-Quarters cup
chopped nuts, one sweet pickle
chopped fine. Mix together with
q little cream or milk to moisten.
Stun pieces of celery with the
cheese mixture, cut it in inch
lengths and arrange on lettuce
hearts.
This salad Is tasty, easy to make
and offers a change from the usual
salads.
Apple Pudding-This dessert is
inexpensive, light after a heavy
meal and very tasty:
Cut up three or four apples as
for . pie. Butter cooking dish and
put one layer Of apples. then some
seedless rsisins that have been
soaked in water, over which add
some sugar and cinnamon, and do
this until dish 10 filled. Pour over
this little water to keep It from
sticking to pan, and bake in slow
oven for three-quarters Of an hour.
Serve with or without cream to
suit taste.
Drawn Butter One-third cup
butter. three tablespoons -four. one
half teaspoon salt, one-eighth tea
spoon pepper, one and one-hali
cups hot water. -s
Melt half the butter, add -four
mixed with seasoning and then hot
water gradually. Boil Eve min-
utes and add remaining butter In
small pieces.
Pumpkin Waffes-Place in mix
ing bowl one cup of milk or water
one cup stewed pumpkin. ono egg
ono teaspoon salt, two teaspoons
sugar, two teaspoons shortening
two and one-half cups of -four. four
level teaspoons of baking powdec
Beat to mix and then bake in . hot
we'll creased muffin iron.
PAncnkes-Two-thirds Of q cur
of mashed potatoes in the pancake
batter makes them very tender and
light.
Lemon Sauce One-half cup su.
gar. one teaspoon -four, one cur
water. two teaspoons lemon ju:ca
one-eighth teaspoon salt, one tea.
spoon butter.
Mix flour. sugar and salt; add
water and cook for one minute
Beat vigorously.
Cakee and Cookies.
White Fruit Cake-One-half cur
! butter. one cup sugar. one-half cur
sweet milk. two cups -four. white,
Of three eggs, two tablespoons d
baking powder, ono-half pound oil
blanched almonds, one quarter
| pound eitron.
Cream the butter and sugar. Add
milk. then stir in nour with baking
powder. Add the whites Of the
eggs. When mixed stir in citror
sliced thin and busted with -four
and the almonds halved. Baks
slowly.
Lemon Cookies-Two cups Of su.
gar. one cup butter. one cup swes'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
SuPT. BOND WARNS PEOPLE.
TO the Trustees, County Superintend-
eats of Education, and the Teachers:

Jackson, Miss, July 25.-Reports
are continually coming into this office
of the operations in the state of some
kind of school supply company that
has in its employ one Mr.. Lawrence,
who seemingly is an expert at getting
trustees of rural schools and county
superintendent of education to pay
him in advance for stove jackets,
charts, school desks, ETC., sold to them.
| am therefore writing this letter to
warn you against this agent, for, if
reports are true, he is unreliable.
From time to time, agents of var
ious kinds go about over the state
stating that they have recommen-
dation from me concerning what they
have to SELL | have never officially
recommended anything that any agent
has to sell in the way of school sup
plies, and pever, expect to do so.
Yours very cordially,
w. F. BOND
State Sllperintendent of Education.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

a
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration of the Estate OF
John Ford, Deceased, have been issued
on the oath day of June 1921, to the
by the Chancery Court OF
Lafayette County, Mississippi, and all
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to have the
same probated and registered by the
CLERK of said Court within six months
or the same will be forever barred.
Executed this the 27th., day OF
July 1921.
c. A. FORD, tAdministratrix.
JOHN FALKNER JR.
Soils. for Administrative.
July 2s. Aug, 4-11-1S.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28

The home of the late Mrs. Salina
j. Moore is for sale. Possession
given September LIST. Located on
first Depot Street, opposite Oxford
Hospital. Now occupied by Mr..
Lawshee Eight rooms, kitchen, dim
ming room, bath room, lights and
water connections. Terms satisfact-
ory. w. /. HARGIS, Executor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28

It is universally admitted that the
Lord created but one perfect man, but
there are many millions who claim to
be No. 2.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
ELLIOTT LUMBER CO.
OXFORD, MISS.

Hot weather is hard on teething ba-
bies. They suffer the combined mis-
cry of heat, pain and stomach disor-
der. McGee's Baby Elixir helps the
little sufferer through the trying per-
iod by correcting the stomach and
bowels. Price 35c and Coo. Sold by
A. H. Kendel. Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
CAMP GROUND

We were happy indeed for our
friends over the county to be present
on Friday last at the big barbecue
and see what has been done at the
Camp Ground. Favorable express
ions on every hand attested the APP
probation of the people for this cause.
There is yet a vast deal of work to
do, but the hearty cooperation of the
people assures us that when the
second Sunday in August rolls around,
every nook and corner of this dear
encampment will have been repaired
swept and gomished and ready to re-
ceive her guests.
God has wonderfully blessed the eff
forts of his people in the upbuildlng
of this sacred place. May we coven-
ent together to pray for a great out
pouring of His spirit upon all who
come under the influence that we may
all be built up and renewed in the
faith of our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ. Don't forget to pray to this
end
We were gratifed at the success OF
our cold drink stand on picnic day.
We took in, including proceeds
from Booth ..........- $1,000
Evnoncac 64.Z5
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28

Oaly the fool knows it al.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
HOME IN OXFORD FOR SALE.

State Superintendent of Education.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12
! 600 WORLD WAR VETS
ARE IN VICTORY PARADE

'coNTrNuED FROM FACE ONE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12
DELEGATES TO FARLEY
ON ARMS TO ORGANIZE

CONTINUED PROM psor OWL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12

frd fa receive fho committee. fhrrl
nel. cha. nr the League 81 Na
foHs bod M Wilson vigorously waved
Do hsf 81 h lghf band Repeatedly
meu n fBr crowd called fr cheers pr
fhc larla aad each Time 81 Wilson
fic. hrhtrsd ur 1nd lr waved hia hat
ln 4n.rn nfh .h. hlruHs ~ tho crowd
T. Asiir Eariy.
81 Wilson a.s asf.r euly today 20
take nIs place n tha funeral procs.io
for tnr InsHoen -ad.G t. Cd group
of correspondents Who were 30 hls
hom. ut.n hc returned he said that h.
eas snd o. ny homage o. the un.
known 0f h denominations h. o..
rssd m Pennsylvania Avenue b. said.
~ was rather embarrassing bocpu-o
b. eHt given n 3D. Funeral PROCESSION
Rear Admiral cu q Gny-n Mr.
Wilson, personal pyacHn. visited the
fumo president s4au otter has ride and
latef ad ST. Wilson apparently had
suffered n0 l effects.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12
BRITISH ARMAMENT
TECHNICIANS ARRIVE

SEW YORK Nur o. "A nr'f OF
technical expsfts assigned @. fHe br'
delegation 200 the armament ..nf'I
arrived from England at rdlr l."il =
the Auuiuun in fht group Nn.. i.i'
Hidd. b sir " LIeienIu smith, ''
a H narfh0.1mer tHiuHr. .It'i.
Lieut.. cd j. Foster ard " b bif.
commander y g. Rovser and Naval
Captain A. J Charnief
Greeting them af th, pr were r'p-
resentatses % the state Har and N'rF
Department ana state and .ifr govern.
mcuts tn. british exports took iI'
night train to Washington.
Tho Aquian1 carried 800 BOXES or
gold and mr, than 5000 bass ni I"'i'.
one a. thD heaviest westward trans.
Atlantic mail shipments oi the year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12
ARLINGTON BURIAL SERVICE
HEARD IN NEW YORK HALL
CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE

49, a 80 1T MN HNHffH kHHAN
over he wires 10 no. mournera in and
around ths garden
f. securely was fhe thf0ug ne'd in
DO spirit 81 The aergires. That when
/ President Harding CLOSING h.F oafian
began the recitation ~ The Lords
Prayer hs myriad v0ices blended BOZ a
ffuDdcruua murmur ~ oar Father
no ari Ice Heaven with fhe vibrant
cad Of The chief executive.
I Tho nfhe bestONlng Of the dsc0a.
ben--"Won IN Mortality worn IN
eternity the measured fonef 81 Tho
president AZ b. placed fhe C0ngros-
l0ual Medal 81 Honor and tho Dis
if guiahed Service Gross over the
heart n the unknown Then the alien
tongue o. Foeh. Dlaz. Jacques ard 40
no other Old world figures who hid
come 20 lay their nations honors aboVs
ihr body - America hrro.
And when the ampllncrs broke 90 .n
silence ne the PROCESSION 40 ast started
toward the sarcophagus lu announcer
a' Arlington took up tho story. pictur.
ing the solemn procession as % wendell
.h war 10 the spot where the unknown
Nill sleep the bong Sleep
Crowd On feet
Tncn tho burial service tho final
placing ~ wroafha on tho tomb and
alter moments pause ths crashing
loom Of artillery speaking The nl.
TINS last farewell
Taps
The audience sufr01 of ts feet lF
one man. as the mellow sound ~ OBJ.
hugie thrilled through thc hall and
flood brea'hlofr untl .ho hst echoes
bod died away
Scarcely hnd 200 crowd worked JOS
way out ~ iho hll. after 'uc service
whom The martial tread OF thousands
u1e rumbliug a.I0. Madison Square
Park from Finn Avenue IAN Amerl-
clnintion parade IeI N veterans OF
tiiH and other wars
Tho crowd that followed ihc Airing.
ton ceremonies was numbered in the
tens OF thousands. but the crowd that
s1w tho parade WIS even greater From
Washington square where th, process.
zion started 90 SiVucth Street where il
d'siandcd. FIN Avenue was damned
with humanity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12

..N Warhn.nt Gov detecting fro
damp Dbl. methlr.. m mines BE- beinr
fDl boo ENGLAND
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12

thor return Ga dyi life and had other
reasons ~ no, being able 90 wear them
The rlMuYirw military Delegation
more Than 100 strong WIS "a no argro
CATION Those o service men wore lef
hy drum corps and iu addition called
ihs American OAK sud one ~ tho Ioy
blakemDr' post ~ American L'gion Of
hat r.ty There was squad ~ cighi
with guns nfoi,en Sailors and about
100 Zoo uniform Indeed ag Was mld
hy thousands ri spectators. pninylow
dad Its'1 proud hy marching boz s,ra
tate aggregation
Floats Beautiful
Neti came thc nmts generally and
thsy showed much tlm, aud work in
ihelr pummuon in Flanders rio'd
l.es' We Furrt arranged hy George
Lindsay showed number ~ graves
~ dad spldica boz France
tn, amhuarDr ~ Blackburn and Nn
ne Vs. used ls ias ilansou poa Am.
Luianre
An automobile d..uaf,d Boo dalni,s.
With Euls dressed In white and wearing
small hlH ~ miuaur ,u'ois added
touch ~ hghiners q. thr mbl, This
iioai ens made t the Wmaus Aus
iliarl 20 th' American Legion post
The box roo float showing vhlt th.
Dos rode n ehI.e Iu France, waa d.,id
"dly humH uas This hHk .tI Nb4 pulled
pj ua''o. NIHs mnt jerks demon
rraiins huu 3D. tH# UHr NulI. rdug 10
,nin boz Franco. Called the "puHmln.s
de- soldai,s 10 brought eml, along
iha cnuu un, H march
A. auto hafk1UnE marked as a. ear
- The 'hf'FatfH division mad, plenty
% noise fud ule beaded with Justly
crowd nf former soldiers
Tho n'tf 0mi vns mpl. one.
Hhoslng fH. hrnsl Vf, .utlnsl,mrut
sn noticeable dwnr fbe uar
Th' LIONS club Furnished Doc saliva
unn AW faI which stated W.,
haven't f.rg.t .nH huId, several
iofm' ...I.' mem we're alsa boo this
uoat
Homo IIui IN in..
The q I .,rtI.r .f aIpUTt was
't'mrIn'd r'h tHstn drawn ht f.ur
great he r.t.. mule. a dalrht.t WAS
dflFiug a"l b, ud husky negro as e.
helper
tn n,I ... r#lubr., vas mr
nsh'l guFrs undertaken.
Ih.n. '..' tl. TRUCK OFF H.d cross
purses t... .U. .EH a.h... orchestra
iaIn.Hh.re Ht.
Ih. H.Ef raf showed lehtnr
The fHl... t...F .....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12
WILSON ASKS GOD TO BLESS
PEOPLE WHO SALUTE HIM
CoNTINUED FRoM rAaE oNEl

women arrived fnm wounded soldiers
rmu Walter Reed Hospital drew up in
'front.' NJ thr home boz an automobile s.
f'w minutes later thD FORMER president
apupcared There was cheer and tho
crowd rushed from 400 Sides. scattering
police and huy Houts until tbr street
was ohokod
Grcets Wounded.
NJ Wilson DOTTED hts hgh bat in
response tp The cheers and then was
assisted ls Do. slowly descended the
steps ~, shook hands with ,lrh uf
th" wounded men m turn as th, crowd
continued Its cheering aud watug uf
hnudkuohicfs flags and Flowers
Returning tu the steps % f,w feet
away. the former president received a.
group Of little children sinking hands
! with .l,h several punches of chIyun.
th'nsns were proscutcd hy the rhl.
dien and hy women who rushed o. the
4 door from th, crowd
NJ Wilson rc.enicred hIs homo. but
. Hoon appeared at an upper window boz
response in continued uppnus, sl,n
ih' DNuni'tr' and ORGANIZATIONS r,si.U.
fihl' fr arranging tho demonstration
mU*,d from Arlington During th,
short vtf that preceded th, second 800.
p"aDuO. az tine former president on th,
porto women boz the crowd un ie..
raced iUi ACROSS the street began tu
sing Th" star Suugicd Banner %
1ih" vo',os took up the strains until
th'' Nvfr yelling from 20 thousand
( Threats. A. the former president ap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
SHOOTS DOWN
3 POLICEMEN

HiBntNG, MINI. sept. s.--rosses
made up OF hundreds OF armed resi-.
dents OF nibhing and vicinity today
secured the surrounding country for
John webb who shot and killed three
police officers.
Webb escaped after killing Chief
Of Police Daniel Hays, Chief OF De
tectives Gene Cassidy and Traffic
officer William Colbert.
The officers attempted to arrest
Webb az Nelson. Mimi. near here.
on a statutory charge.
The police officers were killed as
thcy entered webb's home. Webb
fired from behind a pile OF furniture
where he harricaded himself,
The charges against Webb were
made by his is.ycar old son, on state.
mcnts made by a sister. Is years old.
regarding her fathers alleged mis-.
conduct.
More than 1000 men Joined In the
search. They were instructed 10
shoot 20 Kill.
Webb is widower with str chii,
drcn. He was said TO have acted
strangely lately and last night ter
rorized his family. The children
spent the night In tho woods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
EXPECT HIM TO STAGE
ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBERY

Many persons who have followed
Gardner In all his daring robberies
and escapes. declare that they would
not be Mt all surprised " the bandit
would stage another train robbery
shortly.
These sarne followers OF Gardner
are convinced that he Is not on the
island. They have,held that opinion
for days. despite the fact that War.
den Maloney has been certain that
he had him hemmcd within the IL
square miles Of Mcneil
A glance at the bandits criminal
record shows that he much rather
prefers 10 be alone when officers are
on his trail.
when he escaped NJ East Portland.
Ore. on June 7. 1920. Tom Wing. n
Chinese prisoner was with him. But
Gardner soon quit the Oriental.
Norris Pyron, who escaped at
Castle Rock with the bandit on his
second dash for liberty. also was
soon left By Gardner after giving
him s. with which 10 purchase food
The accurate Workmanship OF the
prison guards at Mcneil robbed him
OF company In the third escape. but
the fact that he II alone probably
does not disturb the adventurer.
Going on the supposition that
Gardner left the island on the night
OF his escape or the night following.
swimming across Pitt Passage 20 the
mainland. followers OF the chase de.
clare that the convict would natur.
ally head for Canada.
Immediately after his escape In
East Portland Is months ago. he fled
To Canada. He planned TO cross the
international line again last June.
II is believed. for he Dragged to the
officers as he locked them in the
stateroom Of the sleeping car that he
would get over the line all right
this time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Boy Gives Life to
Save Young Friend

ALTON, Eng sept s.-Whiie
boys OF Sir william rreloar's HON.
for crpples were bathing at Hay
ling. i7.yearold Alec Inncs shouted
for help. Arthur Campbell, Is.
yrar-old cripple. went TO innes' res
cue. but was drowned. A spectator
saved lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

dropped behind sheiterlng rocks
opening fire on the spot near the
center Of the field. where they saw
tho grain waving and knew Tracy
was.
POUR wITHERING FIRE
INTO WIiEATfIEI.D
lie returned the fire. but they had
him at a disadvantogc. A iong.rangc
battle followed. The posse literally
moved the wheat with their Win
chester bullets. rracy's rattened
against the rocks on the hillside.
Suddenly he ceased firing. The
posse waited. Then one shot rams
out. Tracy had shot himself thru
the head with his revolver.
Trapped. he had been shot thru
the leg. He was bleeding TO death
when he ended his life. lie died with
his boots on
Tracy. rrrnt an outlaw NJ he
was, even John Turnow. "beAst
man Of the Oiymptr~,- neither Of
them. In . way. compares with
Roy Gardner. the Mcneil fugi-
tive.
Tracy and TurnOw wcre Kill
ers. Both were great woodsmen.
Of the Wild Bili type. Hut they
had pigmy brains The day when
that kind Of fugitive can Ect
away II gone
Gardner. resourcefui. daring.
clever. MT q killer. may bc the
L..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
R.ANCtIIeR FIRES
At pHONI.ER

Roy Gardner was reported attempt
inx 20 steal food from a ranehsr's
house Mt II o'clock last night. Ward.
en- Maioney OF IN. Mcneil federal
prison announced today.
The supposed fugitive came upon
the farmers back porch. u was said.
but fed when he heard the owner
moving about the house.
Tho rancher fired several shots In
the darkness. but without effect.
The farm house visited " situated
near the center Of the island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ADvENTURER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

have accompanied Gardner. had he
not told them that the prison
guards would not try to hit them.
impyn and Bogart. who were sen.
fenced TO life imprisonment for a
dastardly attack upon a nurse Near
Camp Lewis last summer. were both
proven to be moronA They were
natives OF Holland. OF low mentality
and were generally Stunned by all
the prisoners.
II was these two men. outcasts
among outcas,s. whom the clever
Gardner took into his confidence.
They were gullible 70 his soft talk
about the prison guards not going TO
shoot TO kill.
II Gardner actually planned all
this, with the idea that his two com.
panions would be shot down and he
would escape unscathed from the
bullet fire. IL Is the first time In
his criminal career that he has done
anything culpable In causing anoth.
er's death.
When the elusive criminal was
captured in Centraia ten weeks
ago. he readily gave interviews 10
the newspapermen. And to all OF
them he said;
Just say for me, 30 the people
will know. that | played square. |
never hurt a man In my life and I
never will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

Mcneil island he sold a story % his
life TO San FrnnciHco newspaper
and IL was printed Ia serial form.
Following his capture last June
nftcr hts escape from speedinF
train while en- routa to the federa
prison. the bandit said:
The only thing that I r-rr-t about
this whole affair IL that I would
liked TO have kept IL UP for .
couple Of months instead OF a few
days. I was having a lot OF FUN
That probably sums mp Gard
ner. IL appears that the cheer.
full. iss.pound fellow Is not Just
criminal nj heart lie II npr~
on the type Of an adyenturcr In
the trtic-t meaning Of the word.
lie iikcs 10 do stunts" that win
make the whole country sit up
and Listen. lie wants To be In tho
iimciight and he likes 10 have
his name giistru forth In the
banner lincs Of the newspapers.
When he left Deputy u. .. Mar.
shat Thos. MuihAll and ID. w.
Rinckei 50 suddenly near Castle
Rock last June. his parting sho,
waw
I'm pun = big job this time that
win have the whole country guess
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

A committee 10 investigate and
suggest remedies for the uncmploy.
ment situation In Seattle Is TO be ap.
pointed by Mayor Hugh NJ. Caldwell
according TO announcement Esti.
mates recently furnished the mayor
indicate between 5000 and 1000 Job
less persons In the city.