davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Claude Dunuc. wito l. under hund
60 aptpar lU.nIt thu grand Jury uu
90 statutory charge vas placed uU-
der urtost tuHin v~'st'rlfN when. Hc
,%urtliug To tho police, the bond Of
AicHrio Muu'l,u was found 20 %
m%ortEsg-d Diego sanchez and ID
\. Atmtyo Dtu. 600 tine bond and
buanc was s..IU released
ItcadS lot business. SUNSHINE Dr,
SO North Tn,rl street Telephone
3TN-S7J
Va RasuIiur uIor from sunshine.
Telephone t...atH.
~ you want To he satisfied sud u
90 tho Sunshine brt Cleaning com.
pluN. Telephone aiN-371.
Nost u~p.to-datc %ciraning plant In
the southwc.. Suush,n, DRY Cream
ing cumpaut Tnur, stN.atH
Mr. John D. Junr, viii give II
Nut,hA Washington Co.. next Tuesday
afternoon af H.. h"HH. uu Narih
twelfth s..... ..r fh. ladies ut tha
ruurrr-tuon.I church aud their
fIItu'.. uuu .rtI"u IIIN IHr the Wvu-
h,r- uf tuu .UsH,gpIIuual NuuauH
Dluh MlH JONES' WIZ 20 assisted
by Nit. T.. q wheeler. Mrs %. e.
smith. Mrs Laws and thr Girls ot
her Sundu, nuol elias. Tho Aus-
t,sscs VIII 90 rustHu'd ir the dress
~ l1rG. and .Ie Rouse viii Voc deco
rated lu lI. nIu'. OFF tly yHE Tile
sI,sta who u.. Itp tr lu $50 u.ly como
.ustumrd Hls. There VIA %. 90 wu.l-
cat prurfrm .HI .f.Uihm.uta Al
frl'uda ct 90. church aud VISITORS lu
tl, civ urt especially extended %
warm Invita-. H
TIM Citizenship OF Washington. =
Che subject .. 1901 address who'll VIII
bee given az Fellowship lunch 1t
,uc y " = tomorrow evening
ny carl g. Mage" Mr. Elizabeth
Bradford 1911. Civ, SOME vocal suis,-
tons Tho lunch vIll ho served 90
i.l5 O'clock .Hr Tho man away irUm
home
Tir Nlbuuucruuc Circlrr club
viii meet f.n Nf at thv a 80 a.. 81
80 40 u.DlU..
Frederick Z, Ulgau ~ Nnuuucr-
Ju, and M4s NTrt.r.' M,IlUul OBJ
T1rkio Nu ..r urIrI.' u' tho
Ium, ~ rh, f..g Charles o.. Mexican
OF 90, First I.. Ny'o.iHu ,huH. E'-
'.rliy tft,ru,.u Tho wits
/ performed tf 8 u..io.t. Che yuurt
will leave soon Poo ml.' their home ll
Oh l'f.u tuE .um,dItt. intends H.I,
/ present az Oh. wedding
Lawrence Ip,ctt and Ciiuon Iiow .
I DIl reported f. fHt HU.I.' .ts' fIEh'
that their b,.,l,s had u,.u Stolen.
/ They Lad lof. them lN lh' curb uu
70 downtown .'rr't
\ new ~mukretnrL ~ i-ct higil
has replaced rur uid -muF's'rtt az
M, city waite. plant Tho uil uu'
E1. hocu luuE.i rho nos .'t.. wI''
.us' m, city ..lT'v % 900.
NFLr.H.. ,HsaHs.srH at MHMtHtaHt#
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

Can now supply limited amount
factors wood In fun wagon Loads
Hail., t,.,I 20 Hbnt. al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
More Vermin Infested
Immigrants Removed
To New York Hospital

SEN WORK.. Frb 60 Fifty hrss
moro t..miu- Infested immigrants
r,t,H... rH.. rity Dos ti.Iu today W,ro
u,uus.. .. fn, Wil'rlI I.i.t.r hH4'
yI't| .... .. |ru.IuE.
Mon. f".u goo I~uw|ErlIt1 'rfIF-
Irg lf .' Ilship pivr tuI DO. rill
road i..m other ports v,r' 'srulf cd
o.. ,If. |.,fl inspector. HUr'us Tine
Inst % I...e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
Pinon Nuts

Nt,0Ir. snpuud Nrrhiu, Separated
Sold exclusively by l'unuio s. Sp,.z
1928 y. TrriI So
NAN ORDERS GIVE. GARRETT O.
NTTINTItN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
N,Rlii,oE LICENSE,

aarit' Ttioya. Snu p'dru, N So
tr,d,tick Cntlylo Hagan AlHu.
UHetlu. ssra Marjorie M,GIur.s.
Turtiu. Md
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22
!" 20 is RESPONSIBLE FOR $3.50
FARMER LEGISLATION I


Much has been said in the papers
recently about legislation beneficial
to the farm interests of the country,
and in most instances the Republic
can members of congress are cred
tied with having passed the long list
of measures supposed to benefit the
farmer.
The truth came out a few days
ago in the Hutchinson Gazette, a
staunch Republican newspaper, and
therefore may be presumed to be
correct
It is unnecessary to state that
the "agricultural> bloc" in congress
has ridden rough-shod over the wish
es of the corporation congressman,
and passed such bills as they desired,
in spite of opposition from the cor
poration section.
But the interesting thing so far as
we are concerned, is the political
complexion of this "bloc". Accord
ing to the newspaper mentioned,
twelve of the members are republic
cans and ten Democrats, therefore,
it is plain to be seen that without
these ten Democrats supporting the
twelve republicans in getting these
bills through, there would be no far
mer legislation, and half the credit
for what has been done is due the
Democratic members. Should they
desire to embarrass the congressman
from the agricultural states, they
could oppose the measures and with
the aid of the corporation members,
defeat them.
This loyalty of the Democratic
members in supporting republican
measures that will benefit the agri-
cultural interests should be appre-
ciated enough to gibe them due cred
it, but the newspapers formerly
have claimed every bill passed by the
"bloc" as a republican aid to farm
ers, and is unfair to those who have
laid aside their political yoke to sup
port farm measures.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22
RAIL ROAD NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Cox left Tuesday
night for a visit with relatives in Tex
as. Charlie Voth is filling Mr.. Cox's
place.
Earl Meade is off from work on ac-
count of sickness.
Ernest Meade is off this week on
account of sickness. ID. X. Hill is fill
ing the vacancy.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Devine are the
parents of an eight pound boy.
Fred o. Fryan, hostler, has been re-
leased and sent back to Dalhart.
Engineer Sneed left this week for
Dalhart, on account of Engineer
Johnson returning.
No. was reported eight and one
half hours late Wednesday.
R. r. Bragg, division Engineer of
Dalhart was in the city Wednesday.
j. C. Cole, master mechanic, of Dali
hart was the city Wednesday.
Chas. Mayo, formerly night yard
Master is here a few days this week,
from Long Beach, California, visiting
relatives.
Dan Mater, third trick caller, is Wis
iting few days this week at Nara
Visa, New Mexico. Edgar Bush is
taking his place.
Joe Alabaugh, 3rd trick yard clerk,
is off for 10 days Christmas vacation.
Edgar Bush has been appointed new
night ticket clerk at Dalhart.
Special officer Furgerson was in
the city Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22
KIsMET KLiPPlNGs


H. S. Mooney attended band prac-
tice in Liberal Sunday.
Miss Ivy Ruth Wilkerson and c. F.
Cook were Sunday guests at the II.
ID, Massoni home.
Clifford Eberhart, who has been
working at the H. D. Massoni ranch
returned to his home near Enid, Okla
lhoma, Sunday.
Mrs. Sebring and son of near Tope-
lSa, who are on their way to New Mex
leo, spent Wednesday night in Kis-
met.
H. d. Massoni and c. p. Cook re-
turned the latter part of the week
from Kansas City, after attending to
business matters.
Ray Mooney and Cranes of Forgan,
Oklahoma, visited H. S. Mooney and
family the last of the week.
Mrs. Earl Lepper of Meade, came
in Thursday to see Tommy Bruner
who is worse at the present writing.
Quite number of young folks
spent pleasant evening at the H. Du
Field home playing rock.
C. M. Kiddoo had the lose horse
the last of the week.
Opal Bruner visited at Meade Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Evans, of Plains, visited with
Mrs. T.. A. Meyers Thursday.
A pleasant evening was spent at the
p L. Davis residence Saturday night
playing rock.
Raw Dennis and o. X. Henderson,
who have been in Kismet for some
tine. returned to their home in Miss
issippi, Sunday
II. Human had the misfortune to
lose his big barn and considerable
fed by fire, Monday morning.
Ray Heydler, of near Enid Oklahoma
returned to his home Sunday.
Nova Moody visited his mother at
Liberia, Monday.
Mrs. Angel and daughter, of Plains
spent Saturday and Sunday with P. l..
Davis and family.
A farewell party in honor of Ray
Dennis and o. X. Henderson was
given at the George Noand home Fri
day night.
Alfred Shuffelberger spent Sunday
with Arthur Andrews.
M. B Martin and G. Fl Light were
in Liberal between trains Monday
Mr. and Mrs. st. Aubyn and son
Ralph visited friends and relatives in
Liberal Sunday.
Doris Mutt entertained quite a num-
Der of young folks Saturday night.
George Noand and family, and j.
C. Benson and wife were Liberal shop
pers Monday.
H. D. Massoni and wife spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs A.
C. Jones.
Bernice Reece spent the week end
with Vera Reed at her home north of
town
P. A. Harris and wife spent Sunday
with E. o. Palmer and family
Floyd Massoni, Arthur Andrews, Ed
Robertson, and Ferris Kiddoo were in
Liberal Tuesday
Bob Ellis of Liberal visited friends
=, K;sp,at Tnacdav
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22
L. N. LATTIMER EXPERT SHOT

l.. N. Lattimer, who lives few
miles northwest of the city, while out
hunting on his farm, one day this
week, killed thirteen rabbits and one
coyote at fourteen shots with twenty
two. Mr.. Lattimer is a man in his
fiftys and we say he is an expert.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22


Fred Hoskinson of Hugoton was do
ing some trading in the city the first
of the week.
G. Oldfield of Dalhart was attend
ing to business interests the first of
the week.
Miss Ardella Lock left this morning
for her home in the eastern part of
the state.
Laura Barrier is assisting in the
Summers store during the Christmas
rush.
Frank Swan left yesterday for
Wichita where he will spend the hol-
idays.
Mrs, Ira Hannaher of Hugoton un-
derwent a successful operation at a
local hospital, Friday.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Buckley of Texhoma, was operated on
at local hospital Tuesday.
Misses Gladys Craig and Pauline
Hancock have been assisting in the
Summers store during the holiday
rush.
Mrs Ida Sitser and children arrived
Wednesday from Eldon, Missouri, for
an extended visit with Mrs. Sitser's
brother, Wilbur Ausel.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

Rev. and, Mrs. G. D. EASTWOOD and
Arthur and Miss Clara Carr will
spend Christmas at the home of their
daughter, Mrs L. E. Gardner.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

Gertrude Meyer will leave this week
for her home in Oklahoma City to
spend the holidays with home folks.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22


= Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Gibson Of the
Bethel neighborhood were shopping in
/. the city Monday.
Paul Carson was down from Satan
ia Wednesday doing some Christmas
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Condince of Be-
lott Kansas, were, visiting in the city
the first of the week.
P. w. Cordy of Hutchinson was in
the city looking after business inter-
tests Tuesday.
~ &c. C. Miller of Woodward Oklaho-
ma, was an out of town visitor Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Lesdae of De-
'troit, Michigan, were visitors in the
city the first of the week.
Mrs. M. A. Barnett arrived yester-
day from San Francisco, California
She will visit about two months at the
home of her daughter M. E. Clark.
Chas. B. Longcor of Enid, Oklaho-
ma, is in the city this week and will be
here several days. Mr.. Longcor is a
land owner in this country.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

Fred Hoskinson of Hugoton was do
ing some trading in the city the first
of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

subschbe For the Dsmocrst, Now 8
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

: Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Gibson of the
Bethel neighborhood were shopping in
: the city Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

DIR. J. B. Kelly left this morning for
Wichita where he will spend the hol-
idays.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

G. Oldfield of Dalhart was attend
ing to business interests the first of
the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

Paul Carson was down from Satan
ia Wednesday doing some Christmas
shopping.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Condince of Be-
lott Kansas, were, visiting in the city
the first of the week.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08
''RAGTIME" KELLY AND
 VAUDEVILLE TR0UP AT
 EAGLE HALL TONIGHT

Among the members of the vaude- vile troup bearing his name which is booked at the Eagle hall for tonight is one of the best known pioneers of the Dawson days. He is Frank Kelly. the "Ragtime Kelly" of Dawson and Koyukuk.
 Friends of the comedian say that it was he who named the then "farthest north mining city in Alaska. When Coldfoot, far above Arctic circle was being settled, the question of a pro, per name for the town came up Kelly was appealed to.
 He said: Well, it seems that every. one who comes here gets cold feet and backs out. So why not dub it 'Coldfoot. However, I'm not going to get cold feet. I'm going to stick"
 So did the name and it is so titled on the maps.
 Before coming to the north in the early nineteen hundreds Kelly was a professional on the stage in the states. At Dawson in the early days he was much in demand as an entertainer. He participated in dancing competi. tlon that was watched with wide in. terest, and though he lost to a wo. man competitor, Annie O'Brien, many spectators were of a different opinion than the judges. It was in Dawson that he was dubbed "RagTime" Kelly for his proficiency in up-to-date entertainment.
 MT. Kelly did sme prospecting in
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

toon comedy complete the program.
 Tomorrow night we are scheduled for one of the really big treats of the season, in the presentation of Cecil B. DeMille's masterpiece, "Why Change Your Wife"
 You all say Don't Change Your Husband which in. a way, present. ed the Wife's side of the eternal prob. lem. Now, with the skill of a great artist, and with a brilliant cast, head. ed by such stars as Thomas Meighan, Gloria Swanson and Bebe Daniels, this wizard of the screen presents the husbands side of the question.
 Why Change Your Wife?" while ill way a companion piece to Don't Change Your Husband" outranks it in richness of costuming, staging and settings. In fact, DeMille has even outclassed himself, and that means the last word in perfection of every detail.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08
EMMA DUNN COMEDY REPEATED TONIGHT:
 BIG FEATURE NEXT

> "A kinda belittling ratio" was what Abe called it. Thirty women to one man! He had followed the sea all his life, weathered many a gale and brought in his ship through many a heavy sea. But after a short resi- dence in the Old Ladies' Home, where Abe had contrived to gain ad- mittance, in order to be with Angie, his wife, Abe admitted that for tenn. pestuous elements, women had the Atlantic lashed to the mast.
 "Old Lady 31," repeated tonight for the last time, at the Empress, Is a human and utterly charming story. There has been nothing like it, on stage or screen, since the days of "The Old Homestead"
 Emma Dunn, who created the role of Angie" in the original play, win ming nationwide fame in this moth CT" part, plays lead in the screen version, with Henry Harmon as Cap tain Abe"
 It is a quaint picture of old fash 1ooed love affair, the romantic adven- lures of two sweethearts, who are sixty years young, a simple, human story of smiles and tears, rare com edy and humor, that touches the sen timent and reality of everyone's life.
 "Old Lady 31" is a classic of the screen, picture that you will be more than glad to have seen.
 A Pathe News, a topical and a car
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

the Kyyukuk district, just north of Coldfoot, and located claim on what he believed to be Emma creek. It turned out to be but gorge far short of the place he started for. Though later prospectors found pay in the gorge, the place is to this day known as "Kelly's Mistake" ..... ...,.
 Mir. Kelly is as interesting in pri- vate life as he is on the stage. He plans to take the Kelly Comedy through all the big towns in the north.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08
REQUESTS STEESE TO
 ATTEND ROAD CONGRESS

Col. James G. Steese, president of the Alaska road commission, has been requested by Gov. Thomas Riggs to represent Alaska at a big congress of road builders and good roads advocates and an exposition of roadbuilding machinery to be held under the auspices of the American Road Builders Association at the Coliseum in Chicago, opening tomor- row and continuing for three days. Gov. Riggs has been invited by Len Small, governor of Illinois to name three delegates.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08
TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS
 DISTRIBUTED FREE

Topographic maps of various areas of Alaska have just been received by the territorial bureau of publicity and will be distributed without cost to all applicants as long as they last. according to E. J. White, director. The maps were secured through the efforts of Delegate George B. Grigs- by.
 Ordinarily these maps are listed at Washington as Sales publications" but as each member of congress is allotted limited number of them, the delegate ordered his allotment sent to the publicity bureau. MT. White said they will be sent by mail to those ordering them from out-of> town points in other sections of the territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

FOR SALE - POOL ROOM WITH four (4) good pool tables, large cigar stock, elegant fixtures, good location. Twelve 12 furnished rooms in connection. CHEAP FOR
 CASH. Further particulars wire or write Box 1544, Seward, Alaska.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Irish People Rejoice
ln'Peace of the Moment
Prosper While They Can

rain clouds. appear. Similarly, when
all looks black and dreary some IA
Norable wind comes to brighten the
horizon, Despite the many disap-
pointments OF seeing freedom SO
often snRtched from It's grasp when
everything seemed assured, Ireland
has always returned to the fight
again. The betrayal OF the nation
aiist party by the British radical
government in 1914 was the sever.
est blow, probably, that Irishmen's
faith In English statesmanship ever
received. But 1t did not dampen
their ardor ! the least in the fight
10 live their own lives in their own
way. A new fight, with new men
with different methods, became nee
essary. The change was radical, ami
whether success will at last be theirs
treasure the next few weeks Will
tell. 1t Is estimated that $4,000, 900
pounds worth OF property was de-
stroJ ed in Erin during the last two
years, and IL there were added TO
this the money that the Irish peopls
threw into the fighting chests OF the
Irish republican army and tho Sim
fein organization, the bill would be
Indeed a formidable one. Yet, though
Il was an offense to either collect or
subscribe TO sinn fein or the /. R,
A., punishable with anything from
two to ten years Imprisonment, the
Irish leaders never lacked funds; the
people were always only too ready
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Boy Scout Bond

foundations vcro mld fur clean
and lofty lifc through schools. cu
tured hpmo7, aud righteous govern.
uCut.
Her School system
The city was ono of Tine rIrst Iu
the state 90 build a genuine ami
potent school systcm. u.s. high school
building being one nt thu pioneer
nt tho 100000 cungtuucttOu cost
class in the southwest From thi-
start, the school system here. tho
main point In which shawnee iH satd
to have eNcclled other oklahoma
,itiea. has grown until Shawnee to-
day possesscs school plant worth
more than a million dollars with u
faculty or 1870 tcnchcru and an nn.
uual enrolment OF 1900
The school system here ls bull'
around 10 main points. They are
I. A systom uf health and phys,
cal training measures ana program
under school direction
2 Managamcnt OF play ana recrr-
alton periods or school and plan tor
making athletics vitnl part of the
whole school program.
2. Efforts tu regulate tho hom
study ana school work by mcun0 of
house schedule arrangements, g. g.,
home study Monday evenings to
evenings inclusive.
I. \ plan ut regular weekly man
aged social affairs and ltcrary su-
c'ct'cs, drnmatics ana musical clubs
and tho like.
o. The use OF tho regular assembly
period FOR creating school sentiment
ana Tor furiheting programs Tor
fphppl Ipffar,psut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Wee h,6Sstrio/ Schoo/ StUosnts |

cious contributor TO the good thor,
of
During tho past yoar Shawnc,
school children planted and tended
1000 gardens. The previous year
l,nuO school gardens angworcd the
call uI tho government for moro
production. A special director o;
school gardens Is maintained
throughout tho year, In addition to
the school gardens. a special effort
We made by the school children lL
The raising OF flower gardens ana
cnch spring and summe". shawnee.
Ihr city BeaulIfui' is wreath OF
blooms
Normal Rank High
Tho high school normal training
class is ranked high by the state
superintendent Of schools I'm his rc-
cent report, graduates from this de.
partmcnt being given permission TO
toach IN any of tho states schools
Both cooking nnd sewing arc on the
curriculum Of the Junior and seulot
high schools, four instructors being
employed IN tho two schools.
The city however. has not stoppc
with It's public achool Men and
women of shawnee know that too
many good schools cannot exist In q
community at an early date they
went forward IN competition with
Oklahoma CITY Guthrie, Tulsa and
other large citlcs OF the state and
occurred the oklahoma baptist and
oklahoma Catholic uriversitieg. The
Catholic university with its impus-
ing buildings and national rcputa-
tou stands just outside lho city uf
a proof of Shawnoc's worthy claim
a7 "a center for education The Ran
list university is located hero and TO-
day has a plant worth more than
tl0tu,udo, a faculty known ana
hnnorcd throughout the land ana
student body OF about 500 Tor the
nine months year and LOO for the
full twelve months
Tho Carnegie library here Is one
~ the largest aud most efficient I'm
tho state. The library H. used
constantly by tho school children.
one Of the points impressed ON tn
Judges being that zoo school chill
dreu could be found in the library
Immediately after the schools wcro
dismissed The two high schools and
the ward schools have excellent
libraries,
HAS Thirty Churches.
shawnee has ~ churches and IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
(O7e Of Shownees SUnoov Schools \

judges stated aided this ity to win
the coveted honor of Oklahoma s
Best City" are:
The building Of four new fire sta
tions and the complete motorization
OF the department.
The installation Of complete water
publication systems and the cXten.
sion OF water mains and sewer sys-
TENS costing 100000.
The expansion Of the city hospital
facilities by the building Of IA large
addition, thereby making IL the
most complete municipal hospital In
the state and the addition Of a
nurses home to accommodate a
large class Of girls in training.
The erection of a new Junior high
school and the doubling Of the size
Of tho Rose Garden school. as well rs
the modernizat.on of all other ward
schools.
The establishment Of branch
postofficc I'm the Baptist University
addition and the installation OF
screened wagons In the mail service
The inaugurating by the board OF
commerce Of a drive TO make Shaw
nee a better place In which to make
living as well as the best place
in which to live. The board OF
commerce here is the most active Uf
any in 10000 population lass city
in the southwest and charges a
larger memberShip fee than any like
organization I'm the world.
Shawnee has been known through
out the state as the city beautiful"
and az the forest city" and better
ing this stand, the civic clubs Of the
city have launched contests for the
best kept front and back yards and