davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter OF the Estate of Thomas
E. Gardner deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration were on the 9Th
day of January. 1921. granted to the
undersigned in the above estate, and
all persons having claims against
said estate r hereby required to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers for allowance to the undersigned
Administrative within six months af-
ter the date OF said letters. or they
may be %precluded from II benefit
from said estate. and IL said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
date of said letters they will be for
v barred.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyo., this End
day Of November, 1921. .
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Administrative estate Thomas E.
Gardner. deceased.
First publication Nov. 3. 1921.
Third publication Nov. IT, 1921.
, 1921-11-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Rawlins Christian Science Society
10 \ branch Of The Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ Scientist.
in Boston. Mass.
All services are held in the
Masonic Temple. as follows:
Sunday School, 9:45 A. NJ.
Lesson Sermon. Sunday. II A. NJ.
Wednesday evening testimony
meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading Room open Thursdays
from 2 to 4 P. NJ.
The public is invited to attend all
services and to make use Of the
reading room. tt
, 1921-11-03

School .O0s5.
School District No. 4. Special
School .0O42.
School District No. 5. Special
School .OO26.
School District No. 6. Special
School .0O09.
School District No. 7. Special
School .OO34.
School District No. 8. Special
School OOPS.
School District No. 9. Special
School .0015.
school District No. 10, Special
school .OO17.
School District No. IA. Special
School .OO14.
School District No. Is. Special
School .OO35.
School District No. IS, Special
School .0011.
School District No. II, Special
School .OO05.
School District No. IS, Special
School .OO74.
School District No. 10, Special
School .O035.
School District No. "a. Special
School .OOl13.
School District No. 25. Special
tio W.T.
School District No. 26. Special
School District No. 81. Special
School .OOS5.
School District No. 30. Special
High School .0O2.
School District No. 30, Special
School .OO13.
School District No. IS. Special
School .OO2.
SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND AND
INTEREST LEVIES
School District No. 3, Bond Re-
demption Fund .0O034.
School District No. 8. Bond Inter-
est .0OO37.
School District No. 6, Bond Re-
demption Fund .OOO31.
school District No. 6, Bond Inter-
est .O0031
School District No. 81, Bond Inter-
est .0008.
School District No. 81, Bond Re-
demption .OOO8.
LENIES FOR HIGH SCHOOL
PURPOSES
High School District No. l
school District No. 4. High School
Special .OO2.
School District No. 4, High School
Bond Interest .OOOS.
School District No. 4. High School
Sinking Fund .OO13.
school District No. 16. High School
Special .002.
School District No. 16, High School
Bond Interest .OOOS.
School District No. 16, High School
Sinking Fund .OO13.
School District No. 20. High Schoo,
Special .002.
School District No. 20, High Schoo1
Bond Interest .OOOS.
School District No. 90. High School
Sinking Fund .OO13.
GALLEY THREE ASSESSED
A school poll tax of s2.OO is levied
against every person between the
ages of 81 and so years.
A road poll tax is levied against
every male person between the ages
of 81 and SO years.
, 1921-11-03
REID OPENS LAND OFFICE

VIII Reid. former register Of the
land office at Cheyenne. has opened
an office in that city to look after
matters concerning homesteads, oil
permits. contests, ETC.. before the
land offices, either federal or state.
and will be pleased to hear from any
one who has land matters to be at
tended to.
No case too big or too little to get
his attention.
, 1921-11-03

The new Essex prices must appeal to all BUYERS.
They give Esse;, another advantage. Official rec
ords and the testimony Of thousands tell its perform
ance and reliability.
Buyers today &c! more for their money than ever
before. They not only get this price saving, but they
also get the new and improved Essex.
, 1921-11-03
FRANCE ACKNOWLEDGMENT
TEA1AN CHURCH
the 6toao Ohurch)

Robert N. Hood. Minister.
Sunday school 1900 A. N.
Preaching, 1900 A. N.
Junior Christian Endeavor, 3 p. M,
Y. p. 8. C. e. SEAS p. M.
Preaching. 1880 p. n.
An Armistice Day program will be
held at 8 O'Clock Friday morning,
November IL under the auspices Of
the Christian Endeavor.
Strangers always welcome at all
services.
, 1921-11-03

lis 1t.
, 1921-11-03
1921 ASSESSED VALUATION
Concluded from Page One)
crease in valuation of sheep this
year Of over 81 900 900.
Horses

B1OIStA.
36 pure bred stations at $3.50
each. $4,000.
3 %pure-bred mares at 500 eacL,
$500.
SO heavy draft horses at $125
each. $1,000.
262S ranch, work. dray and livery
horses at $50 each. 157.6S0.
1885 saddle horses at $40 each.
s53.40O.
410l common unbrOken mares
and geldings at $40 each. $4l,O1O.
81 Shetland ponies at $40 each.
500.
Total number of horses in county
$3.50. valued at $~274,600.
"5 mules and asses in county
valued at $3.50.
275 swine valued at $1,000.
Total value Of all livestock in Car
bon county S2.S52, 72G.
, 1921-11-03
MASONIC n ON 18th

The Patrol of Korein Temple has
issued invitations to MasOns for a
dance to be given at the Masonic
Temple on Thursday night, November
7th.
The Patrol dances have always
been a huge success and members of
the various Masonic orders in the
city are much pleased to see these
dances again started.
, 1921-11-03
sTOC11MOLDRRs MEErING

Notice is hereby given. that the
regularly annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Blake Sheep Co.
will be held ut the Office Of Frank
Blake in the City Of Rawlins. Carbon
County. Wyoming at , O'Clock P. NJ.
Saturday. November 18th, 1891. for
the purpose Of electing . Board of
that may lawfully be submitted to
the consideration Of the said meet
ing.
FRANK BLAKE.
11-3 1t. President.
, 1921-11-03
IT. JosEPH.s CATHOLIC CHURCH

On all Sundays Low Mass at 1880
A. NJ; High Mass at 10 O'Clock.
Evening Devotions at 7:15.
Sunday School at 2 O'Clock.
Week Day Masses at 8 O'Clock.
Non Catholics are always well
come.
, 1921-11-03

The best way to prevent money
from wearing holes in your pockets
is to have no money and no pockets.
, 1921-11-03

Man and wife being me-. it is not
to he wondered at that so many mar
ried men love themselves.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

ever knew. by biz lie 'nd hls d,ith
40 dear as our service o. Ia him. and
aa when We du any e. aA The giying
cf cup m rid water n hiF nam,
dn's not lose its reward siill Ne. did NOT
come 10 earth for that purlsa' 90
came not tu ro ululrtorol unto but "a
minister and to gIyo his liic Is ransnul
or many christ ns the ransom serves
o. redeem men nom captivity. from
She power ni PIN aud sii1tll druth A
prisoners ~ Vim $50 are redeemed from
cor sl4,cr- "CluH fors.t,s oar SINS
because Ch,Ht died f.r them"
spe'iii lesson.
7 Jesus sid uutu them" Some
iilncu q b. ri.i.r a. speak fur jesus
lhln 10 listen Co him and 10 what be
says
.. Sometime uGs prayers aH wei ns
our motives are wrong.
q Sanir, mrsi uHn differing
O. An aspiration Co harpmc great Tor
Jesus ukr by all right
r. co.'s ouN rWmpi Jesus
Lesson f,r u..t sunday Jesus Greet.
ga us ltirg" Matthew -i.i lG
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

BE- haptlycd with the baptism that h.
should have. 50 amy wtc ns jesus Tool.
81 ca 10 the death ~ Jnmos who wua
90 Dec thp first ~ the op moli. MARTYRS
,nd a. be- the Punishment and perseru
tiuna ~ John b. could ton Thorn thu
'n the fulnoss ~ time they woui drinl,
oi he same cup ne their Lord The a..
sends INT hlyo been told about John.
one NJ which Il that be- WIS made tp
DRINK poison ana Was plunged ir. burn.
- 40. ore likOly % have been sur.
R.stol hy This saying 10 bn worthy ~
o." rlrifr'H crown q person must hr
willing tp die 'hc death of MARTYR.
The Father from the foundation of the
world hlr prepared th.s, thugs fur
thos' lev whom be- viii The arrange.
mcute ~ the Mcssinr.c Kingdom have
been already made and ro tNn a.iaah
diacipl's can b, h1nnr.d or given any
preference when oniy service through
scattering nrd iv the deserving can
bring the hishosi vward
An ambition or request H. wrong whom
tn motive Us wrong ANY desire fu,
riches, horror. power. en- even ,duUtioi
.Dr selfish ",3sHns and aims are not
only sinful. Lut rob others and the
world N Joys and BLESSINGS that should
De- theirs Any selfshne,s cmbl;iors M.
nnd lifc that 3. omlitt'r,d finds only
sorrow ana trouble
Promotion To First Place oversees si.gsl
No wond,r thr ton were indignant.
Tho cure fD~ % always lie o. como TO
Jesus llc noticed their attitude and
called an to him Tor 90, s0rroWfui usk
- rcrr,Tinr these ambitions and us.
p"ritlcs IN moments Of great difficulty.
Christ used m" opportunity W. shoYid
set lesson from the WY IN which d.
redeemed fll' sad hour. $50 that whom
tho hour n need oorfronis VS. We may
not pray fur the burden to BE- removed.
but that we may have grace 20 guide
us IN O. Noi that our burdens should
De- removed hut that We may have.
T1w,r 60 l.fi them out ~ tho way. IlirhI
pisces ~ authority and dominion b..
long o. worldly kingdoms bat net his
Promotion On first place comes only
through service. Greatness in oivn and
spiritual LIE was made ,unirus, Cor
all twelve o. see. and they were pre-.
pared hy he contrast Co know that he
who Is foremost 90 the realm ~ tht
good must hc so hv being servant and
helper e others. Tn eternal cNamrls
ana Illustration ~ this Truth is Jesus
himself frr o., rendered the greatest
service ~ lry Individual that thc earth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY.

forgotten u but never had. nor ,ytn
now. cumprchrndcd ii un the WY %
The passover b. took o., twelve apirt
from the 'hronr TINT were accomran,
ing them ana aH the shal ~ the
cross was clear % him De- tells them
why he was ~ rrsolutsiv going U'g
face was set f0r a. Wus the way marked
Tor him. Christ leads tho way ~ tho
centuries ana be IL always I'm IA, foro.
front W. need never say Back 20
Christ hot "On 90 christ" re was go.
.ng 10 jerusalem his truth II marching
en-; We likewise are going soniwh,rc -.
hut Whrrpl
M Ambitious Request lyrrses eOs3l
After Christs promise that Tho discl.
plcq should sit on twelve thron,s Matt
- ssl James and John could net forget
u and wanted Ia know moro about g.
Certainly they had courage enough %
ask the favoi ~ Jesus. bui h. had ra.
hukcd them On an occap.on fnr their
ambition sud now thcy put the task GA
their mother Salomc may have been q
sister of the Sayior's mother arl this
would give her boldncss in such rc.
quest. Salome was one ~ the women
at the cross and enc % those NJ ths
tomb on the resurrection morning. Ia
worshlplng him evidently they dld HON
are as 90 King Mark fays that my
wished him first 90 promise a. d. what
socver they should ask This was in.
deed presumrtuous. llc would not 80
bound by any trick but asked he qu,s.
tion which Is su familiar. What would.
est ihouF" She asked fUr them that ihcy
ihay ~ an the two chief thrones 70
place the most distinguished rprsons On
the right and let ~ sovereign or IRE.
siding pers0nag, was common among
the Greeks and Romans as II H. prnc.
iisCd by us today VIVA; a distinction
and how human they were as We ars
now. Christ was IN the shadow ~ the
'ross and there they wcrp dreaming u
ihrones.
The way IN which Jesus answered
them was neither an express denial noe
a rchukc. but 70 show them that theJ
did not know what they were asking
he inquired II they were allie To- drink
q the cup iha, h. was 20 drink. VI TO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

G.. 4. secretary Is social worker
dominated by a Christian purpose apd
II would be difficult 10 name talent
or profession which cannot he puI
IN use through the worldwide mnchln'
cry II the Association. More aud more
women are entering ihis profession as
IL shown by the fact that In 1914 there
were s79 local Associations and 1868
secretaries and assistants in the United
states. while In 1890 these figures hal
changed Ia 1850 local Associations with
SIZE paid workers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

their TASTE. Cafeteria management.
recreation and physical training, social
war;, IN industrial crniorH, among the
forriEnhofn or IN foreign lads. pa
Rriniry directing. Institutional manage
mcut. public speaking and interviewing,
camp directing. religious az vocational
education work office management and
executive position. ranging from that
~ department head a. that ~ general
secretary for un entire city organiza'
tuu. are cniy Some 81 the possibilities
offered by the y. " e. 4 The \. w
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
TOPIC; PROMOTION IN THE KING

DON
Golden Text--The Son Of man came
Dot 10 be- mlnisiered unto. hut 90 min
isters. and 20 give his life y ransom for
many. Matt. s0:ss.
Scripture lesson: Matthew 20 1873
II And ne Jesus was going up 20
Jerusalem. he took the twelve disciples
apart. and On the way he said unto
them. rs Behold. we go up 10 JeruS.
lem and the Son u man shall be- d..
ilvered unto the chief prises and scribos
and they shall condemn him 90 death. 10
ana shall deliver him unto the Gentilcs
10 mock. and 20 scourge. and 10 cruelty
and the third day he shall be raised up
20 Then came to him the mother u the
sons ~ zcbcdee with her sons. wor.
shipping him. and asking a certain thing
Of him. 81 And he slid unto her. What
wouldest thou7 She sal,h unto him.
Command that these my tive sons may
slt. one on thy righ, hand. and one on
thy left hand In thy kingdom % Hut
Jesus answered and said. We know not
what ye ask. Are We able 10 drink tho
cup that am about 10 drink They Ny
unto him. We are able 20 lie saith unto
them. Ny cup indeed ye shall drink,
but 10 sit on my right hand. and on
Ny lef, hand, IL not mine 20 give: but
Il Il for them for whom u hath been
prepared q my Father. q And when
the ten heard a. they were moved with
indignation concerning the two breath.
frn. IS but Jesus called them unto him.
knd snid. We know that the rulers ~
The Gentiles lord II over them. and
nheir great ones exercise authority over
them. 20 OF 20 shail Il be among YOU:
hut whosoevcr would become great
among you shah h. your minister; q;
and whosocver would be- flrs, among Won
shall BE- your servant ~ even AZ the
Son 81 man came no, 10 be minlsierod
unto. hut 20 minister. and 20 give his
life n ransom for manv
Time aud Place
In March A. d. 30. about a month
before the cruclfixion. Jesus was In
Perea. n region east CO the Jordan
River. and IL again fortiplllng his death
and resurrection and Is confronted with
the ambitious request q James and
Jchn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
y. ". {. \. WORK ~ AiLROt Nj
CAREER.

college girls worrying over the choice
~ profession need not look beyond
.tho s. ". e.. g. in find career a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
INTRODUCTION

This passage seems TO follow lmmedi.
atcly the Scriptures In the context and
20 precede a few days the triuliphal
entry. In the phrase "going up" we
need not believe tina; they had crossed
the Jordan. as Jerusalem and reached
ly ascent both from east ana west. and
o. became customary 10 speak of going
up 10 Jerusalem and all parts Of the
country. Perea. Itself. means beyond
and Jcsus was on the eastern side o.
the river and probably cross 4; a ford
mst 81 Jericho. Our next record gives
Jericho as the place where he was.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
LESSON NOTES
The Enfnrp Inxeiled lxerses Lilo

For the third time Jesus forctells his
dsath and resurrection 10 the disciples
Once before and once after the trans
figuration he had done 30 but now after
siy months they seemingly not only had
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
GARY URGES TREATY TO
PREVENT FUTURE WARS

NEW YORK, Nov, 18-Nego-
tiation of a treaty to prevent fu-
ture wars in coapestion with an
agreement to limit navies was
urged today by Ebert H. Gary,
chairman of the board of the
United States Steel Corporation,
in an address before the American
Iron and Steel Institute OF
which he is president. He beittled
the suggestion that armament lim-
itation would reduce the manufac-
ture of steel, saying the thought
was unworthy of even passing no
tice. Business was improved he
said, but there must be further ad-
justments. Failure of the confer
ence, he said, was unthinkable and
on adverse outcome would be
intolerable and those responsible
for it would be repudiated and
everlastingly condemned.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
CONTINUE PARLEY
OVER ST. ALBANS-
LYNDON GAME
Situation In Deadlock AL.
though Chances for
Game are Brighter

There will be no championship
football game between Lyndon In
stitute and st. Adams high school
on Centennial Field at Burlington
tomorrow afternoon and there are
some doubts as to whether the
much sought, much talked of con-
test will be staged this year at all.
The University of Vermont field
is in such condition that gridiron
struggle would be out of the ques-
ton for Saturday.
Both sides are still parleying
over the question of the field upon
which the battle for the state
school championship shall be play
ed and so far as can be ascertained
the situation is far from cleared
up. st. Adams is insistent that
the game shall be Mayed at Bur-
ington and Lyndon Institute
strongly persists that the fracas
shall be staged on Memorial Field
at Hanover, a place, more access
sible to both towns.
Principal II. B. Dickinson de-
clares that his team cannot make
the journey to Hanover because Of
financial reasons. Principal o. d..
Mathewson is against going to
Burlington in view Of the long trip
and the added expenses. So it IS
easily seen that the situation is in
a virtual deadlock. Messages are
still being exchanged between the
heads of the two schools and it is
possible that some definite agree
ment will be reached by the first
of next week.
Coach Cecil Peanut" Burns Of
the Lyndon Institute team told a
Caledonian-Record reporter that
it was his opinion that a game
would probably be played next
Tuesday either at Burlington or
Hanover. 1t was his belief, though
that il game is staged it will
have to be PLAYED at the u. V. NJ.
city for the reason that St. Albans
refuses absolutely to 90 to Han
over. Lyndon Institute is anxious
to play the game and settle the
question once and for all time who
the 1921 Vermont school champion
is.
Burns has his athletes working
hard every afternoon in spite of
the snow covering the field, and
the boys show steady improve
ment. Every department of the
game is being considered and the
line has developed so that it is a
veritable stonewall. The young
sters, are Just itching to get into
a real battle again and are on edge
for the prospective contest with
ST. Adams High school.
What has done the heart of the
entire team much good is the
return to the fold of Robert Pierce
the husky backfeld player, who
was forced out of the game at the
start of the season owing to Il
broken leg suffered during a scrim-
mage with the second string team.
His loss was a staggering blow to
the outfit but the boys refused to
he dismayed and with Russell
Woods taking his place the team
showed up like champions in their
opening tussle against St. Johns
bury Academy defeating that team
by an overwhelming score. The
team members are glad to see
Pierce hack and in all probability
he will be used against st. Albans
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18

the conference report on the So
called anti-beer bill and the meas
ure now goes to the President,
the House having acted some time
ago.
Twelve Republicans and 10
Democrats voted against the con-
ference report. Senators Lodge
and Walsh of Massachusetts, were
among the opponents of the meas
ure.
Senators Brandagee and Nc
Lean of Connecticut, Senator
Gerry of Rhode Island and Sena-
tor Moses of New Hampshire also
opposed the bill. Thirty-three Re-
publicans and % Democrats sun
ported the measure. The bill will
set aside the ruling by former at
torney-general Palmer who two
days beIore he retired advised the
prohibition enforcement officials
that there was nothing in the Vol
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
'SUPT. FOLSOM
VISITS COM. GEN.
W. W. HUSBAND
Wants Newport Again
Made Port of Entry
for Cinnamon

(Our Washington Correspondent
Formal protest has been made
by Col. H. E. Folsom, superinten-
dent of the Connecticut and Pas
sumpsic division of the Boston &
Maine railroad, against a recent
edict of the Department of Labor
closing Newport, as port of en-
try for immigrating Chinese.
Col. Folsom came to Washing
ton the latter part of last week
and held a conference with Com
missioner General of immigration
w. w. Husband, being presented
to that official by E. A. Silsby,
secretary to Senator Page. From
all that could be learned as to the
purpose of the Department in is
suing this order it would appear
that it was intended to divert the
immigration stream of Celestials
to Seattle rather than letting them
enter the United Safes at other
points, such as Newport and places
along the Canadian border. In
point of fact, however, the plan of
the Department is working out in
a manner rathe unexpected. In
stead of taking ship to Seattle, the
Cinnamon embark for st. John, N.
B., and from there are transport
ed by steamer direct to Boston and
other ports, so that the Boston &
Maine now loses the revenue hith-
erto obtained by hauling these
aliens from Newport southwark
into New England. Previously
they had shipped from China dir
ect to Vancouver via. Canadian
Pacific steamships and had been
transported by rail across the con-
tinent to Newport.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
FINDS LUNCHROOM
PRICES INCREASED

BOSTON, Nov. 18-The state
commission on the necessities of
life, reporting today on its inves-
tigation of alleged excessive prices
in self-service lunch rooms, said
several employers were assisting
their employees to combat the
high prices by providing food for
them at reasonable cost.
Others, the commission said, were
helping by furnishing facilities to
enable employees to bring
luncheons from home. The COM
mission made no finding as to the
reasonableness of food charges
but stated there had been a ten
dency since August to increase the
size of food portions. There was
no existino monopoly, the COM
mission said.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
SHOE WORKERS AND
MANUFACTURERS MEET

LYNN, Mass, Nov. 18-Inter-
est in the movement to reduce
shoe workers wages in New Eng
land was centered here today with
the opening of the conference be-
tween the Manufacturers Associa-
ton and the council of the United
Shoe Workers of America. The
association has proposed 20 per
cent reduction, urging it as neces-
sary to assure prosperity for the
industry. The four union councils
of SO members was to take part
in the proceedings but with only
one spokesman. The conference
was called under a provision of the
existing agreement by which
changes in wage and working con-
ditions may be made only after
both sides have agreed they are for
the good of the industry.