davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Sand Springs Routed
by CLdreniOre Cadets

The string OF victories piled up
this season by Coach Batemans
Sand Springs high football team was
broken yesterday when the cadets
from the oklahoma Military aca-
DENY at Claromore humbled Sand
Springs, AZ to 0, on the Sand Springs
gr diron.
The Sand Springs line was unable
20 check the attacks of the soldiers,
who went through repeatedly for
heavy gains.
Tho cadets have been defeated
this year only by Northwestern nor
nal Of Tahlequah. They lost the
FIRST game of the season at Table
quah, to o, but claim inefficient Of
hcials had much TO do with IT, The
cadet coach is trying TO arrange a
post season game with Tahlequah to
oe played on neutral grounds, pref
erably at Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
IONESMEN LEAD
IN HI TITLE HUNT
Put Cardinals Out of the
Running by Impress
sive Victory
LITTLE HIPPO STAR
Morris Runs 80 Yards for One
Touchdown and Pulls
Trick for Another

pv Associated Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 11.--Sa-
pulpa high school won the football
championship OF the Oklahoma Gen.
teal high SCHOOL conference here to-
day when the Jonesrnen trounced
the oklahoma city Cardinals for a
81 90 90 victory.
Oklahoma city and Sapulpa were
tho only undefeated teams in the
state conference up until today, but
tonight the blue jerseyed athletes
from the Greek county capital re-
main tke only one with a clean
slate Sapulpa has yet &c play Tulsa
before the season closes.
Failure on the part of oklahoma
civ TO be alert, enabled Sapulps to
return a punt from the 35-yard line
10 Oklahoma City's 5-yard line be-
fore being downcd and Rex Jones
Of the invaders went over for q
touchdown few minutes after the
game opened. Thomas missed goal.
'Ilippo" Morris, Sapulpa half
back, caught a punt on his own To-
ward line and raced 30 yards
through oklahoma City's lines for a
touchdown. Thomas kicked goal.
Funk fumbled while running back
a punt and Sapulpa recovered the
ball on the locals 30-yard line.
Thomas scored goal from place
ment from the 39-yard line.
Held for downs on the Sapulpa
25-yard line. Mcbride of the Card
finals. booted field goal for tn"
first three Oklahoma City points and
less than minute frcm the end OF
the half. Hunter dived over the line
for a touchdown. Mcbride kicked
goal.
only a few plays had been run
In the second half when McCready
intercepted an Oklahoma City pass
on IN, cardinals 35-yaid line and
carried the ball for touchdown.
Thomas kicked coal.
In the fourth quarter It was
Thomas whose aiertness enabled him
TO intercept a Cardinal pass and race
80 Yards to goal. Then he booted
accurately again.
The final touchdown for the visit
orc was fitting climax TO n game
In which head work played an i'm
portant role. PLAYING tho old side
line layout trick. Morris slipped back
Of the UhlahJma City goa line and
vaitrd ~atiortl" with no one near
him, until the long pass came sail
hg M,u mis- arms ana he dropped 10
his knees for "A count. For the
fourth time Thomas booted goal
sHrT ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
DIPLOMATS EXPECT
BIG 4 TO LEAD
ocoNrrNugp FROM PAGE oNni.

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONEi
delegates that the American govern
meut VIII place before the confer
once as soon as II begins its work
q concrete proposal for armament
limitation Such proposal has been
prepared by the American delegates
and there seems to be universal
agreement that M the initiator OF
the negotiations the United States
snoutd have the first say whether
morrow. however, IL a question
swor IN the negative.
The American delegation held a
final conference today, .'--.s.at ,
Hughes calling them together soon
after the ceremonies at Arlington
were concluded The discussions
/ were continued VOL into the eve
ming.
For .hc most part tomorrow
! opening session which will ho open
| 10 the public N expected 10 assume
a character quite perfunctory. Sec
retary Hughes ~ head Of tho Amer
/ lean delegation. viii cali the "ou'
/ ference TO order, and after president
! Harding has delivered his address
the delegates viii turn TO the bust
ness Of perfccting a permanent or
/ paniAtiou Diplomatic custom gen
orally is expected Ia assure the 80
lection ~ Mr.. Hugh AS pHW'
nant chairman and when that su,
Othcr dotaila NJ personnel are com
iulatcd % is probable an adjourn
ment VIII Doe taken unpl Monday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12


houorod dead shall not have died
ln vain
Vh" PRECEDENT spoke rapidy
Whom ho finished u mighty volume
OF sound floatrd out through the
portals
'our Father. who art 10
heaven
Then oft in the wings. the Metro
pulluU opera punrtcttc TOOK W. the
/ supreme sacrifice
Tho MorId'. IIinhr.t tIonors
silence again sortled over those
/ assembled ua Secretary Of war
/ M,oka aiIrptN handed To- tho presI.
dent Americas highrst decorations
/ for bravery aud Nalor. the cungres-
s.orsI mrdat and tho B IS. &C.. one
ON each side of the Wuc ridge that
| divided the cAHkct ud. the prosldcnt
| placed them and thou mIcntly
Iatoppod into hia sent
Thon up stopped Iiout GcucrnI
tu,uurs, whose heroi, HiiI. army OF
BrlFlpus retarded the German pro.
grps8 o. IJyec and Nnmur From
his own brvaFt ho took BcIrum "a
IcroN de Euvrrc and plncoH il un
tho coffin.
lt,r, v.gs., .r.l. ,g tc,f, o.. ,h.
] ps1,Js, sr.nnn1 ,,t, Ivy, '''., ',,,,,. n' ''y
|Amcri,,,q dc1J
poatt,. who defeated tho German
y g-ct M t,tiapJ I'., stru,5, f'r
,y,rd t,i1, and i,n,,t, tn XII ,,n,
fittlpr Mn, naval ,rtfat,, Ill.,,
prlg,d Xtrtnri. rrnss fnr ,.tt,,
bupdrcds az uIcp hs,c fn,,sb, .r,
Idi.a vas ula,.a anon, ,, tb, Mo,
OF IN, unIlun,yn nriyat, s,ldi,r
Tho mi nj Cny,n ,ha nn,s,,,i
reprrscutnt,yc al tho ktnr ~ nm
Land r.,d a.. ,it,ttop
Tbrr f,tio,,.j isr,,., ,,ti, hor
twin drrorsiIons me Ucd,iiic min
min. snd ~. .r,t, a., ,',,,r, a
stoV,d bv tho mana az N,rsh.I
Focb bimgol, tho beloved rnnSraiis.
slim. Of mo gr,.tcst ,,r,y ,hn o,nrid
has ever aeon
fiaIv puu.pi, C,ccho. sioval,ia
land p,I,r1 t,lloc,,a ,.i,h ,h,t,
highest hop,rs ''''
a. prinrc iuhor,trslt tho pot,.t
reprosontntlyc romnIetcd tho ccro.
monica thc a,tdicnrc rose ana sarg
30 G,a mn h,,r ia 900 ,as, 7,
rbc, f,iiov'c5 a ns,i,,, 10 Shawi.i
I.nznrnn ana 81 Inn,, u,y rs.tn,,Nc,
IIvith" from Rosn poSscllc md
srrInturni rcsdtng b, cbsniaIn tSrn'
zicr
onco rnorc The roa bo,uttfu
! gtrniuR OF "NepFer Nv Gnd II.
Tbcr" soundcd .hoyc Tho ton, ol
mo aotdlcr
A bush feu oy,, tho audience IA,
tho body hearerE onro mora fool
up their burden and began the shor
wnik ia tho rrnve
Al n half ston to tho soiomr
cadence of "Our Uouored Dead
tha iot,rprv yas berun FIrai cam,
tbc riergv thc,, ,ho hcdv ma tbc,
mo p,ssi,,cnt and Nrs Iinrsinr IN.
yirn pros,aent and Mrs Coolidrc
rabipat officsrs. Eoch uoattv Isc
o1,os Isato-tth vyorid's sreates
military ana nnvaI ieadors
Al IA Tho bodv vas niaoea n,
tho sarconhag,s.- home nj Inst iron
ita thousnrds AZ milo. az trnvsi M,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

First Presbyterian defeated Grace
NJ. T.. A. TO 16, and Eirst NJ, E. won
from First Lutheran, Il 10 Is, at
the y. 81. G. a. last night I'm the
sunday School Basketball league.
The "a. E.-Lutheran game was close
at an stages and hotly contested,
while the other was an easy victory
for the presbyterians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Thirty-Seventh Game of Modern Football Between An
cient Rivals Expected to Fill Blue Stadium to Over
flowing-Tad Jones' Fighting Team Goes Into Bat
tie Favored to VIM
BN JACk NEIOCk

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 11Princeton's ever-scrappy
Tiger ranging far from his Jersey lair stalk his prey will
flash into the Yale Bowl here today fighting black and
orange streak, bent annihilamg his old enemy, the
quarrelsome Bulldog.
Princeton Yale! The annual battle never fails to
thrill up and down the pnes of all lovers of football
is the annual classics made by the tide of time
and age-old feud that had its inception back in the
les"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

Substitutes, Shunerman for Brit
ton. lnman for Shunerman, Haller
for Danford, Danford for Haller,
Hallcr for Hazlett. r. Thomas for
Haller. Ames for Z. Thompson, f..
Thompson for Hunter, Lyons for
Treib.
Score by Periods:
sapulpa ......G 10 l4-37
Oklahoma City 20 10 0 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
AMERICA NEEDS
REAL RELIGION
WITH NORMALLY

tcuNriNuED FROM pAGE oNEl.
but a bunch cf whiskers and a bad
smell. The trouble with us Amcri-
cans is that we've made American
citizenship 90" Aarned cheap. We're
900 lenicut II l had my way there
wouldn't be a newspaper In a foreign
laugige published under the stars
and stripes We're In the throes Of an
anti American paruxysm night now
There's no such thing aS neutrality
In Amcricanism. you're either an
American or else you're q pup! No
flag is greater than the people who
live under 1t. There II no lihorty
where the torch is supreme no law.
You can't sdestep or gumshoo or
pussvfnut or dotour, This cuuntry'S
going TO be run by Amer. ans. by
the eternal God, cost what II win
why Not Settle Up?
"Oh, why can't capital aud labor
settle their differences now over
the graves OF the un6uuwn heroes In
France who gava thrir lives Tor the
pcrpotuatiou OF the deals Of this re-
puhlic|'
Al this point dripping wet,
gasping for breath. mopping his
face with his handkerchief, the
Reverend Sunday leaned against the
pulpit
Gosh. I'm tired, Well' with a
sigh, shall / go on. or quitY'
4 roar went up from the crowd
TO ego on''
And so he went on.
For nearly a. long again he held
the tense interest Of the vast crowd
struggling az he Is against the handi
cap Of a cold that tends 10 pun ~
his strength as we'll as make talk
Ing more or less difficult for him
he was dead tired at the close OF hi
service. He begged 10 be excused
from shaking hands, as Is his nj
most nightly habit. Willingly IN,
cheerful though disappointed crowd
I excused him, but they fingered for
little while after the chorus had he
gun THE Battle Hymn OF the Re
public singing as is the custom O
the meetings while the audience file
Dut nc" lhr Neve~spd pillv 10,
the choir the other night folks hav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Probable Llncups.

Nal were being man handled. At
any rate, there was prospect OF
fierce and well-played game OF foot
ball from whistle to whistle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

WICHITA. Kan, Nov. IL After
losing the fret lall 10 Louis Davis
court Of Texas, iu two minutes time.
nd tStauglerl Lewis. former heavy
weight wrestling champion. came
back and won two straight falls
here last night Dayl=cuurt threw
thc former champion with one OF
Lewis own hcadiuuke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

LuMBIA, Mo, Nov. IL
n, ~ Bond, two years "a member
ka,tu University OF Missouri bas-
tbe bI 81 team, was chosen captain OF
i'-I'22 team here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Hhanmap Schooner Rack

lamp schooner Back to Work.
IN ,.NLit'AA, N. S., Nov. ii.--Back
,hs,e plow from the race track
sca,,aM Mas the fate OF the Nova
aoollan schooner BIuenose which
saJi,. the international fisherman's
een mhen she sailed TODAY for Porto Rica
"''h 200 casAs OF dried fish,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

Behind the caiEson. WAX lnl
abronst. came the actual ana l''ull
commander -ohirt NJ tn" army
President Harding ana H'n',h
Pvrshing, aud behind them ihe Fl'
president aud Admiral ,ounll enc
/ of naval operations. and 'hini JuF
I tire Tafj of the supreme court
Well back iu the procession rod
woodrow Wilson. the 'Nnp'ur" nl H
eyes In tn, only horFe-drawu We
hIrle lu tho procession that bore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

Gene Boldwin starklof. six-year-old
son OF City Health Commissioner
Max g.. Starklon attracted attention
In So Louis now he is considered
prodigy. lie possesses very
phenomenal brain. physicians de-
clare. and destiny has 80 shaped II
that he wiz become one Of Amer
ica's foremost surgeons or physi-
clans
The boy in Latin terms. is able %
give technical definitions Of all parts
~ the human anatomy Further.
ne is able 90 describe the functions
~ the b0dy's organs. The best ply
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
FRENCH BEL CLAN
RECONSTRUCTION
PROCEEDS FAST
herman Restitution of Farm
- Property Is Big Aid to
Agriculturisis.

LILLE. France July 2S-While
s British and American generosity has
4 helped substantially in the recon
! struction OF farms On the war zone
! Of Belgium the government has been
8 able 90 obtain from Germany restl-
tuition o. much farming stock and
material Latest returns % this con-
nection show that 90 date the fol-
lowing rcc0upments have been effect
ed. 6.495 horses. 1000 oxen. $4,000
sheep. 5000 goats. $4,000 head Of
poultry 10000 tons OF fertilizer
ST.. 900 worth of seeds and $500. 600
worth o. farming implements and
/ machinery.
Government Intervention in farm
restoration has been mainly confined
\ 90 the places that suffered most .n
The war. localities NOT eco badly hlt
being dealt with by private enter
prises and by officially controlled
Contractor
- Reconstruct Waterways.
}NThe government has spent nearly
a million dollars on reconstruction
OF the waterways. so necessary 90
farming in Flanders. approximate
Is n-fourteenths Of the Ere-
war farmland in the hundred par
lshes Of the Belgian war front have
been again brought under cultiva-
ton
Tn the French devastated depart
ments. 7.14S square miles Of land
were ruined in the war, o. date con
siderably over fve-sevenths Of this
area is again available for farming
Indeed. the liberated departments OF
France now produce enough grain
for their own requirements.
No Government Subsidies.
Both in France and i'm Belgium.
government policy is 10 let private
enterprise and initiative have as free
a hand as possible At the armistice.
one-third Of the prc-war population
OF the French war regions was re-
siding there. today only half
million az the pre-war population is
lacking q. O.. population in 1914. A.
$4,000, population al May / 1921.
4.165.OOO).
Shortage Of labor. Of material and
~ transport. especially at the star
OF operations. forced the authorities
and builders 90 put up with make
shifts such as wooden huts for
houses. This difficulty is. however,
being gradually overcome. Nearly
rs percent Of the pre-war factories
OF North France are again at work
and the proportion Of staff that have
resumed work approximate as per
cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
THE SOUTH BEND NEws-TIMEs

sicians here have been unable 20
rattle him with puzzling questions.
In his fathers office the youth
pours over books on medical science.
In his fathers office the youth
pours over books on medical science.
His hours az home. when not given
20 arduous play. are spent in study
ing a chart Of the human body.
That story about stork bringing
newcomers - all bunk" declared the
youth. who has reasoned 70 his own
satisfaction that humans enter the
world much after the fashion Of
newborn chickens or other baby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

tennis. Estimates are that receipts
viii total SI25.O0O.
The stands at Forrest Hills have
been enlarged TO accommodate 16.-
900.
Teams are coming from al parts
OF the world-EurOpe Asia. South
America and Australia.
For the first time the game will
approach a spectacle instead Of jua
a tournament
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

animals
The boys knowledge OF anatomy
would shame the average well-edu-
Gated doctor" one Of the leading
physicians here declares. He is
marvel"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
HIS KNOWLEDGE OF
ANATOMY STARTLES
ST. LOUIS DOCTORS
Six Year Old Studies Medical
Science I'm Fathers Office
Called Marvel.

ST. LOUIS No. July 2S-When
he told his school teacher that he'd
rather talk on Hygiene and Santa
ton" than recite "a silly rhyme, f"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
Aduance Sale Of Tickets
For Tennis Matches Great

Advance sale OF tickets for the
Davis cup matches on September ?.
3 and 4, indicates a record gate for
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-17
STARTLING FACTS

\ survey was recently made OF ID
OtN children in Los Angeles. Cal. by
DIR Everett G Beach and the strntling
fact was revealed thntchilircn who are
users Of dairy products complete the
eighth grade Of school work two years
earlier than those who are non-,isers.
The survey also showed that the but
tcrfnt users were superior IN athletic
contests.
"rhcrc are no finer people anywhere
IN the world thnn the Arabs who are
nlI milk drinkers. The finest people In
Europe nrc the people Of Rumanin. Of
Scandinavia. Of Switerzcrlnnd. Of
Scotlnnd--thOse places where dairy
products form one Of the prominent
constituent Of the Diet
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-17
FOOTBALL SEASON HERE AGAIN

Football season Is here once more
and the high school boys are out every
evening after school for practise. The
team which played 100 per cent sea
son last year IL nearly broken up but
from the looks of the Freshman class
and last years subs 1t would appear ns
though they would have just AZ good
II team.
Three of last years team. Crawford,
Clinard and Bccmer graduated. Harp
has gone to Rifle and Oglesby Inns gone
Fast. Orville Clinnrd will captain the
team this year and will he backed by
Tagcrt, johnson, jPeltier. VanCleavc.
Purdy. Bartlett, Hamilton, Russell,
from last years team and large num-
her of Freshmen that are coming to
the front fast.
George Davis and l. = Creaghe will
coach the team this year. Mr. Davis
played bootball while in College and
Mr. Crcaghe showed his ability last
year by training II bunch Of raw fel-
lows into the hest team on the slope.
Rifle and Craig are also going In
strong. Craig only lost one man from
last years team and Rifle has good
tenn. Kicth Clark and Ralph White,
both men Of experience will coach the
Craig team.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-17
IN NEW HANDS

- . a
After long period OF tough sail-
Ing the Moffat County Courier has n
new pilot In the person OF F. b Deu-
Pree Of the Maybell Bell.
Last week Messrs DuePree 4 Gross
purchased the good will and other as
sets Of the Courier and have resum-
cd regular publication Of that paper.
Mr. DcuPree ran the Bell as DEM
ocratic sheet but will run the Courier
In the interest of the Grand Old Par
ty' tas the irrevercnt call the Republi-
tan party.
We do not much believe In party
switches, either on the part Of indi-
viduals or newspapers. but after over
thirty.six years experience as the cd
itOr and owner of Democratic paper
we are forced to conclusion that there
IL not much In running paper in the
interest Of the party Of Thomas
Jefferson and JOcksOn other
than the glory and fun to he had ont
of the experience. So we will not find
fault with Editor DcuPrec In chang
ing his political allegiance. The Dear
Pcpul' rarely show appreciation Of
work in their behalf. They like to be
fooled.
Here's good luck to the new mango.
ment Of the Courier.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-17
THE MEEKER BAKERY

Under the prOprietorship and man
agcIncnt o fWillinm Vnlentia IL now In
full operation In the large storeroOm
OF the Dnvitt house.
The plant is modern IN every detail
and everything connected with 1t Is on
sanitary lines. Mr. valenta is master
bnkcr of many years experience. hav-
ing run shops Of his own In some OF
the largest towns and cities OF Colo
" -
RADIO.
In putting In bakery In Meeker
hc is not looking Mt the present outp"t
ms justifying such an enterprise ut this
time. He looks to the future to get
results. Mr. valentn indulges In the be-
lief that there is good future ahead
of this town: hence. his enterprise ::
which In our opinion is needed righ.
now.
We bcspcnk for him good trade
right from the start. There Ia no nee
cssity for importing bread when we
can get better and cheaper product
nt home.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-17
Republicans Denounees Tax Bill

Here is an extract from the speech
Of Representative Oscar f Keller tRep
Mimi:
with the Nation In the midst OF the
scvercst financial depression Of Its his
tory: with thousands Of factories clos
cd: with freight cars idle: with farm
produce rOtting in the fields because
prices will not defray the cost Of trans
portatiOn with bank failures and bank
ruptices increasing; and most serious
OF all. with 5,735 900 men unemployed
as winter approaches, ! want to act
against the hasty passage Of an I'M
scientific. illy-conceived. privilege-writ-
ten revenue bill, which is going to still
further depress the purchasing power
of the people by imposing upon small
producers and consumers an additional
burden Of 5000. .OOO, 900. which has been
lifted from 1000 millionnires well able
to pay 1t out Of their war profits.
We have adopted a patchwork, make
shift revenue scheme that places the
entire burden upon production in such
a way that taxes are absorbed In high
er prices and then passed along to the
consuming public
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-17
Advertise

Whoever thought Of Robinson CRU
soc as a successful advertiser? Yet
he was. as history proves. He knew
what he wanted "a ship-and he put
up an nd for one. He flung shirt on
a pole at the top Of his island: that.
in the language Of the sea, was plain
to every sea faring man.
The circulation was small-there
was no other metlium-but Crusoe kept
at 1t. despite the fact that he got no
inquiries for long time. He changed
his copy-as one garment after another
was fraycd ont-and in the end got
what he wanted.
But had he taken down that signal
after time and declared advertising
doesn't pay where would Crusoe and
his story he today ay?-American Gas
Association Monthly.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-17
AN INTERESTING HISTORY


tf the founding of the town of Gree.
ley, Colorado, by the late n Q MeCNer,
is new being written by Ralph Meckc,,
sen "i the founder, and the original
srrclnIy cf the Union Colony. the or-
Sani.:;ltion under whose auspices the
Gr, IL? colony WIS planted.
Ralph Mcekcr must have been II very
young man nj the time the Greeley
colony was established on the South
Platte lin the early part Of the seven
tics). but there Is no question as to
Interesting history Of the town Of
Greeley lsince grown into city, and
give side glimpscs Of the lives of his
remarkable father and mother.
Old time readers of the Herald
know something about n G Mcckcr, af-
ter whom our now tourishing town OF
Mrckcr is named. They are also fami-
liar with the story of how Mr. Maekcr
Indian agent mt the agency In Powell
park and all the male white people
We're trcacherously murdered Mt thu.
establishment on September 20 1879.
Ralph Mcckcr was not on White river
NJ the time Of the Meekcr massacre
and the Thornburg ambuscadc; hence
escaped the fate Of his father and
others.
Liter. he became n noted newspaper
man and represented big New York
pnpcrs In London and Paris for years.
We believe he has now retired from
nctiyc work and is living ut Greeley,
His history Of Union Colony Is now
being published In tho Greeley Tribune
and no doubt will later be gotten out
IN book form and will he IN dcmaLd
by all who wish to get an insight into
carly day history on White river.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-09-17
Methodist News

There will he the regular services
next Sunday. Sunday school at 10 with
Luther white-Superintend a class
for you-come.
Regular preaching service at eleven
A worth while sermon on a worth
while subject. Epworth League at
seven o'clock. Evening Service at 8.
n you are member duty calls You.
II non church goer. this invites you.
II stranger church home for you.
Who soever you may be welcome a
waits you at the Friendly, Enthusias-
tic and Growing Church
HOWARD L ELsTON. Pastor