davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13
FUNERAL or N. c. BRIAN
|NTERMENT IN CANADA

The death of NJ. {. Brian, which
occurred al the Steptoe hospital. as
given in the last issue of The News.
tame as a shock TO the many friends
of the deceased In this district.
Mr.. Brian was only 80 years of age.
Death was due 10 paralysis OF the
bowels following an operation for
appendicitis. Mr.. Brian was a stu
dent of labor problems and was con
sidered n of the best informed men
in thai line who has ever resided in
this district. While engaged as a
steam shovel man at Ruth he was
active IN oil matters pertaining 10
labor organizations. lie was a mem.
her of the executive committee OF tho
Ely Central Labor Union and his ad
vice vas alNay9 sought when prob
lens OF a serious nature arose. He
rot only thoroughly understood his
business hut vas considered fair To
all sides. lie "a one Of the type
that Is hard - replace nad his loss
viii be keenly fell by his fellow
Norkmen rs be will lie mourned by
his many friends.
The deceased vas a member of the
Masonic order and also OF the Odd
Fellows Funeral services were held
last Tuesday evening under the aus
nices of the Masonic lodge aud were
largely attended Wednesday morn
irg The remains we're shipped 10
sanlt Ste. Merle for intermanf.
The deceased Is survived By his
widow aud n son. Charles. ) years
OF age. who accompanied the remains
to their last resting place.
The Ngura Aaf4@I4 L. ta=
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13

Don't borrow the News. sub<erl6e
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13

The News delivered by mail or car
rier at IS cent per month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13

81 81
S

AS a
of Dr.. J
ID. Mile
volved
stock hi
damages
fections
been fill
district
have I'll
divorce
de-
Kathari
court 5
j. Mcf
forth |
residen
county
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in VIII
the jur
graph
tiff cl;
wrong
and al
about
desert
longer
was S
and v
liam l
Sun
at FL,
NJ. l.
Miller
admit
eonta
that
plain
to tn
after
motto
the
fendi
WI
Mrs.
on
she
siona
and
attor
her
then
able
fect
cum
fccts
be
husl
Latte
the
- by
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the taxes
On lhe proceeds OF the mines for the
'luarter ending December 81. 1920. are
new due and payable. and that the Law,
WIN regard to their collection will he
strictly enforced. ''
j, Il. MILES. Assessor
pated Ely. Nevada. January |. Iso,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-13

mo subscription list OF the whi,a
rl"e news is growing fast. Are Won
amor the new ones, 'ou
Evening star., 1921-11-25
TAKEN IN WHISKY CASE.

Lawrence Hall. $40 24th street, and
Blanch Brown. both colored. were ar
rested in the home of the latter at
800 9th street yesterday afternoon by
police OF the third precinct for an
alleged violation CT the prohibition
enforcement law, IL being alleged that
they had eleven gallons Of corn whisky
in their possession.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

struck by Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis electric train last night
about II o'clock. while crossing the
railway tracks at Brooks station.
She was treated at Casualty Hospital
for cuts and bruises to her head and
body.
While standing at 8th and F streets
northeast yesterday afternoon watt
ing for a street car. Mary Parker. col
ored. thirty-nine years old. 70 Decatur
street northeast. was knocked down
by a motor delivery truck driven by
Evening star., 1921-11-25

automobile of Allison Miller. 3f42
Highland avenue, met at 34th aud Ma
comb streets. The Syme car was dam
aged.
It became necessary to cut the top
Of the car to get the three occupants
from 1t. Mr.. Syme received cut on
band were badly. shocked. They were
able to resume their journey to
church.
Georgeanna Perry. colored. twenty
three years old, 1884 Lanier place, was
Evening star., 1921-11-25

I Many Paris surgeons are accuml-
lating fortunes by performing a
new operation on women with fig
ures too developed for the straight
cut dresses of today
Evening star., 1921-11-25

approved by the Commissioners In
board meeting today.
The question as to whether such be-
quests could be accepted by the city
arose several weeks ago. when It be-
came known that the will Of William
Hauer left $4,000 to the Home for the
Aged and Innrm. q District institu-
tion.
Mr.. Stephens told the Commissioners
while there Is no law directly au-
thorizing the city to accept devises,
Evening star., 1921-11-25

there also is no law prohibiting such
acceptances. Court decisions in SINH
Tar cases. the corporation counsel
said, sustain the opinion that be-
quests in Wills may be accepted.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
MAY ACCEPT REQUESTS.
D. c. institution Held Entitled to
Money Left in VIII.

The District government may ac-
cept money or property left to mu-
nicipal institations in wills, accord
ing to a ruling by Corporation Coun-
SET Francis H. Stephens, which was
Evening star., 1921-11-25
POLICE LIEUTENANT HURT,

Lieut.. Charles H. Bremerman of the
fourth police precinct is confined to
his home suffering from a severe
strain Of his leg incurred while alight-
ing from a patrol wagon.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
AUTOS IN COLLISION.
Top Of One Car Cut to Allow oc.
cupants to Get Out.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad H. syme. 345s
Macomb street, and Mrs. Walter w.
Husband. wife of the commissioner of
immigration. were shaken up and
bruised yesterday when the automo-
bile In which they were riding and the
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Simon Lazarus, So H street. and slight
ly injured. She was taken to Casual
ty Hospital by Lazarus.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

John Hamilton, . former resident
Of Julesburg, vas shaking hands with
old friends here the first Of this week.
Voile and ginghAm dresses, ladies
and ehi.drens hose at H. A. COnov-
ef's.
Jas. H. Parker vas q passenger 70
Denver Tuesday afternoon on . shost
business tnp.
We want your poultry and eggs.
Call Julesburg Isl. Cheyenne Poul-
Try Co. try Co.
Mrs. H. A. Mclean and son spent
Saturday and Sunday AZ the H. E.
Reichelt home south Of town.
I Voile and gingham dresses, ladies
and children's hose at H. A. Conoy-
er's.
The man who tells the truth delib-
erately and carefully isn't believed as
often as the fellow who can lie grace
fully.
Good einghams 2sc per yard at Mrs.
Conover
Mr.. and Mrs. George Malonee re-
turned to their home at kibmall, Neb.
Wednesday, after a visit here with
Mrs. Malonee's sister, Mrs. Edward
Radcliffe, and family.
We see where one fellow has fig
ured II out that therell be no trace of
the war in 100 years. ThereTl still
be war debt to pay taxes on though.
iard-wide percales, muslins and
gabardines al Mrs. Conover's.
Guy Smelser has recently finished
painting the exterior Of his commo-
dious bungalow on fifth street. which
adds materially TO the progressive ap-
pearance of this property.
Mems shoes half-soled out of good
leather for sl.oO. W. F. Sheppard,
located second house east Of Julesburg
Milling Co. 1929
Mrs. H. c. Snyder and son Herber,
Of Sedgwick. arrived here Tuesday for
a short visit with Mrs. c. c. Gould.
and family, returning to their home
Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
Gee. h. fhsnpsoa. loaAa.

Gee. b. Thonpooa. loaAA
Mr.. and Ms. Ross Miller and Mrs.
Ben Wilkinson were Holyoke visitors
las, Sunday.
Foot Rest Hosiery for women mad
children At H. A. Conovefs.
Limit renewed on doctors prescrip-
tons for liquor. They are nov con-
su!ting the authorities for the remedy
for the awful disease scientifically
known as dryam thirtitis.
Look over that depleted stock OF
statiauesy and get it replenished.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
SHOP IN YOUR OWN HOME

E. N. Sigsbee was Sedewick
business visitor Wednesday.
Subscribe for the Grir-Advocate.
Messrs. Ben Wilkinson, Ralph Ro-
ze!l and P. r. Mcdowell were Sterling
visitors last Sunday.
Mrs. John Halkyard left THURSDAY
morning for weeks visit at Kear-
aey. Nebr.
Crepe Kimona cloth, apron giny-
mans, hose, etc. at Mrs. Conover's.
Harwood Edwards of Kenoshe, Wis.
arrived here Sunday and is visiting
al the r. S. Dye home, he being a
cousin Of Mrs. Dye.
Attorney c. N. Robson and C. ".
White were Fort Morgan business
visitors Saturday on matters pertain
ing 10 irrigation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin johnson. resi-
dents Of the north table section, are
the proud parents of a baby bot born
Friday, June 18th.
A nice line of drygoods at right
prices. H. A. Conover.
Messrs. Roy E. Stevenson, Walter
Law, Guy Smelser and P. r. Mellow
eli were Sterling visitors las, Nom
| day.
MILDLY Blouses at 75c and 500 at
h. A. Conover's store.
Mrs F. D. kechley of the north ia
Die left wednesday morning for 4 vis-
Ut with relatives and friends at Be-
atrice, Nebr.
Nice voiles 29c and silk stripe
voiies Csc at Mrs. H. A. Conover's.
The exterior of the G. A. Reed
hardware building is being painted
this week. which adds materially 70
the Progressive appearance of this
building
Roy E. Stevenson has just recently
installed new mahogany optical fix
lures. and also a complete grinding
plant at MS optical parlors in this
city. He informs Us tha, he is now
equipped 10 grind lenses on shor, no
tice.
Night Policeman G. ". Dunkle ar
rested Thomas Comstock. Union Pa
cific railroad crossing flagman las,
Saturday on charge Of drunkenness.
Comsteck was lodged in jail over
Sunday and was given a hearing be-
fore Police Judge F. E. Allen Mon
day morning. Upon a plea Of guilty
Coms;cck was fined $1,000 and costs,
which ne promptly paid.
Tne chau.auqua closed in Ju!esbure
last Friday evening with the concer.
given by the Hawaiizns. The pro
gran, this year was TO, Up to stand
ard IN many respects. and j. is hoped
that the Redpath-Horner bureau will
come back next year with a series OF
better entertainments a sufficien,
number Of signers was secured 70 as
sure chautauCua for ney- vesy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
c. E. STATE FIELD SECRE-
TARY TO BE IN LESBCRC

Mr.. John Cecil, State Field Secre-
tary of the Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY., will be IN Julesburg Friday eve
ming, June oath and will speak TO all
young people and old as well, inter
ested in the Christian Endeavor, in
the district court room a. the court
house. Let's fill the court room.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

!, Mr. H. l. Trip is nv saDleyel
., the Style Shsp-
A nice line Of dHyeoods At rieht
prices H. A. ConQyss.
Dr.. w. c. Davidsoa Of SeARviek.
MAS transactinG Business in Jules
burg Monday.
Nessrs. Al SnSdeker, Trouenan, COL
Yer and Sickels Of Holyoke, were bust
ness visitors IN Julesbury last Tues
day evening.
Quality Tractor Oil nov 50 cents
per gallon At G. A. Reeds.
Miss Anna Kluth, the very efficient
clerk ~ the Wellworth Store, is en-
Soying q short vacation at her home
on the south table.
Be . regular fcllsv-tsks Santsx
AdIasters. Cleveland 4 Lsv.
Ar. and Mrs. E. c. Hamilton and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Rozell notored
TO Cheyenne Wells Tuesday. Nessrs.
Hamilton and Rozell attended = good
roads meeting there Tuesday evening.
Mrs. William Gumaer and children
Of Oshkosh. Nebr were visitors at the
W. T. Bower home in Julesburx last
Tuesday. Mrs. Gumaer is a niece of
Mr. and Mrs. Bower.
| IL
ily and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Saut-
ter Of Big Springs, spent las, Sunday
in Julesburg at the home of Mesdames
Allen and Sau,,er's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Jewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. White and
daughters, Misses Lois and Mildred
returned the first of this week to
their home in Norwood Colo, after
visiting here with their daughter and
sister. Mrs. R C. Van AIKEN, and
family.
Ernest Calkins and family returned
last Friday evening from a sojourn at
Hot Springs, South Dakota, making
the trip via auto. Mr.. Calkins went
there to take advantage o; the medi-
cinal waters, in the hopes Of benefit
ting his health.
Mrs. Harriet Gilchrst returned
here the first Of this week from Nor
rison, Colo, where she had visited
for several weeks with her son, H. ".
Gilchrist, and family. She wa. accom-
panied home by her granddaughter,
Miss Harriet Gilchrist, who will Wis
it here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Dye and baby
and Mrs. }. c. McCreary left Tues
day morning via auto for Boulder,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Dye will visit for
short time and enjoy a vacation in
the mountains. Mrs. McCreary lives
in Boulder, she having been visiting
here with her daughter, Mrs. Dye and
family.
A baseball game will be staged at
the fair grounds next Sunday after
noon, June 26th. The fast Potter
team will play the local Leaguers. and
a good game is promised. The Pot
ter athletes have no, met defeat this
season, and are leading the Lodge
1oie NdIley League, Win JuleSOufE
second in the race. Having met de-
feat al the hands Of ths Potter team
at Potter last Sunday, Julesburg will
use every effort to get revenge in next
Sundays contest. Don't forget next
Sundays game.
! In order to carry the story Of the
new University of Illinois Stadium TO
the west coast, the track authorities
cooperating with the Overland Auto
mobile company and the Stadium COM
mittee, are sending the four mile
championship relay team Of America
to Pasadena, Calf. to compete in the
National A. A. U. games on July 2.
The runners will drive by the Lincoln
Highway and plan to reach the coast
in time to timber up for the title
meet. The four-mle relay runners
were scheduled TO pass through Jules
burg Wednesday, June 22nG.
Attorney H. \. Marshall is a new
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

Use Quality Tractor Oil and You
will get more power and less carbon.
For sale al G. A. Reeds at SO cents
per gallon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

J. c. Wagner transacted business
matters IN Denver several days this
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

F. l. Terry Vas . passenger Sun
! day 10 Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

peI kA..S1a
Ray Smith of Bradshaw. Nebr.. was
Julesburg visitor the fiHxt of the
week, and attended the Millsap funer-
a.. Mr. Smith is an uncle of Mr.. Os-
car Millsap.
Nice voiles 29c and silk stripe
voiles Csc at Mrs. H. A. Conover's.
Don't forge, the dance 10 be held
a, loves hall mex, Saturday evening.
June 25th. Music by the Portland
Melody Orchestra. A good time as
sured 20 all who attend.
A marriage license was issued this
week by county clerk Mrs. Nellie E.
Nichols 10 Antonio Rodrign and Miss
Victoria Lopez, both of ChappeA. They
were united in marriage BY county
judge j. S. Labaree.
Go TO Cooper for all kinds Of
o!acksnntning. J9-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassidy of Lincoln,
Nebr.. arrived here Monday enroure
home from Denver and the mountains.
and visited with relatives here. Mrs.
Cassidy is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Stone Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Parker left Sat-
urday morning via auto for their
home at Grand Island Nebr., after
a visit here with Mrs. Parker's par
ents. Nr. and Mrs. T. J. Harrison.
and family.
Mrs. c. ". Lanning and son arriy-
ed in Julesburx last Friday from their
home at Paonia, Colo. and are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Lannine's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Smelser.
and family. They expect to remain
here during the summer. Mr.. Ian
ming will come here later on, probably
in about six weeks, he now attending
summer school.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Warren La Selle Of Chappell was a
Julesburg visitor the latter part Of
last week.
Richard Woolsey and daughter from
Oshkosh, Nebr. were visitors the lat
ter part Of last week at the ". T.
Bower home in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

Ray Smith Of Bradshaw, Nebr.. was
a Julesburg visitor the fiPxt of the
week, and attended the Millsap funer-
al. Mr. Smith is an uncle of Mr. Os-
car Millsap.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
MARKET REPORT

prices Furnished by Julesburg Co.
Operative Grain Co.
and
The Beatrice Creamery
Thursday. June %. 1921
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

Attorney H. n. Marshall is a new
resident Of Julesburg, having recently
came here from Dalton, Nebr., and
has purchased half interes, in the
law business of W. H. Pound, a promi.
nen, attorney of this city. The new
firm will be known as Pound 4 Ma,
shall. Mr.. Pound does not need any
introduction to the people of this sec.
ton. he having established an envi.
able reputation as very capable at
torney during his many years of prac-
tice here. Mr.. Marshall is an attor-
ney Of twenty-five years experience
and comes here highly recommended
He will move his family here as soon
as suitable living quarters can be Sc.
cured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

Nice voiles 29c and silk stripe
voiles Csc at Mrs H. A. Conover's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

Z. N. Sigsbee was a Sedgwick
business visitor Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

JOIN Hamilton. . former resident
Of Julesburg. vas shaking hands with
old friends here the first Of this week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

Voile and ginghAm dresses, ladies
eF's
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

Subscribe for the Gri,-Adyocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

Don't forget the dance 10 be helc
al loves hall next Saturday evening
June 25th. Music by the Por,lans
Melody Orchestra. A good time as
sured 20 all who attend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
I" WHEELING : .

Yesterday baaf. oli ragleheT
cane down one of 'ha alleys 10 ths
baaiasas district Ne carried long
stick Ia his bands and sae on his
shoulder With the stick ~ pokcd
into trash boxss aal osheg places
hat might hafher Aorssalnx he eouss
sell But dearlte hls age. his tiov
Ing beard. stopped shoulders aud
profession he uhlstled merry tune
as he wen.
o hers mixht take a lesson from
this old rag picker Most of us do
not take time 70 whistle or even be
friendly. lie was happy in spite OF
unfortunate crcumstances Too
many OF the rest of us are grouehy
under circumstances a thousand Zines
more favorable than those that sur
rounds this old man. Why not p-ae-
ltice the lost are OF whistIing now and
sseR; gs.es good s0s;s :os tss siass,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
VAN H00zER SELLS
THE FORD AGENCY
Gives Bill" Pugh Of Oklahoma,
Five Year Lease on Com
modious Quarters Both
Parties Well Pleased

y Fan ii,otef aa dla aaea os
hls ia crest ln is, r5r4 seeHeg 81
ths eN 10 wlHsn lpHn iush ~
oalabema chs 4 year ieaao to
ihe tallnnr Nae aghed Ng Mr Van
npoter today Nf ppaN ob,ieaslny
himself .o pay therefor 1850 pvr
noaih and tq tase over 40 Ford cafa
and fFs,iofs noa aa hand or ia trans
t
Mf wan neofer haH net aisa.nea
hls laten'lon 81 aealn enieflns p,
pfemph'ie agslnsas but his lfisnfs
sfe eaia That he elli aFpln be- ~
'o hIs rsfs 10 be verk belora many
aays
Mr. pnra A au experienced aaie
mohAe 8ealor ANA viii move hla
fsy 70 Ce.hr, aa soon as aali
abis maso can pe secured 80
"a nie aod have had ny ewes On
fle roga Agtnrg here frr some tlne
Oh e8arse s. Sac necessary flfp is
lnaae Van 90 give il up before !
could sc,ure t n9l am siad o. f,
deaf s. made and em a eii.a -
Ga hne ho st'i today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
pres soNNEl OF rAs psRlolsLE

Washington. Aug. 24--The officers
md craw OF the naval dirigible zR-2
on her Tight from England TO The
United sta'es are given By the Navy
Department as follows:
Commander Louis II. MaAfleid,
commanding officer. Washington. d
c; Llea.enant Commander Valentine
y. Bieg. senior engineer officer. Bryn
Mawr. Pa; Lieutenant Commander
Emory Coll. executive officer, Mari
sta. Ohio; Lieutenant Commander u
f. Byrd. Jr., air navigational expert.
Washington. d. c.; Major T Z. Van
Nos.rand. Army Air Service. Wash
ington. u. C.: Lieutenant Ralph 6
Pennoyer, navigator. Berkley. Cali
fornia Lieutenant Henry W Holt
watch officer. Clearwater, Fla Lieu
tenant John 3. Lawrence. watch offi :
Ger. Lincoln. Minn; Lieutenant, Mar
Gus II. Esteriy, radio officer. Wash
ICON inaet on page y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
.iiI.i SAYS GUTHRIE
IA~ IN All Igis~Iifi

flf sHt Nfa gall~Y snA fiY
aeee ls' rslHfusa from thsea es
oai.uH IA taa oaafhs Of Missouri
rhe pvs af said sAay Waited ns
et ihu aaad aealth resorts inelaalas
hufesa apuuss HlloAm hprlnsa llel
sslsta and A8o eos drsnk wsssf ouf
~ haadfsds u dlfferan, sflaEs o.
.bs ota as hal that Guthfie waser
80 Aia ao l0u. "A a. xooa a. he hesi
n thp 0HArhs and th~ eltY ~ aahfis
d be m9s' beautiful tlaes for a
hsaitg rssaft u any of thsm. eaiaps
should xel busy anf establish fr~e
esmplnF sround and let tha gsopls
AHoN throughout The csxHffY thst w.
hAss shs aest paes and he essansas
city in lls saulhNass BE- Fald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
THIEVES TURN ACTIVITIES
TOWARD FORD CARS
Ore WA Crahled In & e. fast
Night Another Taken Fr
a KlnKElaher
Man

Thieves scored ais iast ntaf
Th'a lims thay sfashed Ford gout
ng ear Almv#t nww helnnma8 ID tn
illaAi~y tAa Nurth pivlAlam atfea
lllahley had driven the eAr lHto b
Ysrd shortly before ig e'e'oeA last
h'ghs aamossms h~twesu that slae
and muFnlng tha shlHyes Afnyu shs
eAr away 80 Fag no sFaes hen hneA
Gpana af snA sfu'sn nrnpsFFy I'plim
rapoe no house eosh~r'ss iant w'ehf
II wsy No thai. trims ~ uetty saet
Inc ln me ofsY thieves aaeifed
takn vacation ara ARR eu fhafr wts
row n thn naisiev esv fer TTrena
now ~ ,ha niahey ear fav srwennr
u ephone fneasasu to it1 shesiff
offleA ffum the Kiawf'sAnr aherff ~
eeigea tMa mofu'Ww s'a'sa 'haf
ahnHt lhe sans~ hour ard uHHsf aau
conditions thieves ~tnia 4 Fera spaY
inw rar AZ fAat plarr Iaat Hlkh'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
COUNTRY CLUB TO
Be GIVEN MORE LIGHT
Billy BoaSen To String a High
Line Prom Town To the
Popular Resort Juice
Within 10 Days

Tho Country ciub graund. and "a
Wilton eil be eleelTlsi Tts board
q trustees ot the Slab naaty voted
BE- aal ctfee
n " Eeae engineer hessn
running ihe. .hlgh iine far the 7siae
today TAe Publie service company
II this city esu furnish the iuee
poles are belus set and vllhlu the
next ten daSn ihe clubs grounds and
pavilion viii he IA up atc psfiy.
The club buildings and csie ef
ero hr - supplied with eas aai
wl d aa aadita9 of .he e,eelf
eAl b. ,he best equipped rinh o. ibe
state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24
ANONYMOUS LETTER
WRITER BUSY AGAIN
Mayor Pollard Tells Of Several
Received BY Him; Will Act
on Personal Information
Only, He Says

Mayor Pollard is not immune from
tbe anonymous letter writer Othor
mayors before him have been be-
sleged BY those who. for roan6ns best
known 70 themselves. have used th's
method OF airing their grievances
and yet be In the background
Several communication Of ,hln
kind have recently been received by
tho mayor. ono wax mailed yester-
day ard was received BY Mayor Poi
lard today. telling az Violations o.
the city and state laws aud naming
a certain hotel Of the city a. a place
where the law was being violated
= am not strong for the anonymous
letter Information. said the mayor
today However u the party VII,
signed her name friend to the letter
received yesterday will call at my OF
flee and give me the Information ii
reset viii investigate and n the
charges made ara true I vilI see 'hs.
the place IS padlocked" he added
And furthermore 7 vii not AZ D.
the confidence impaired. be added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-24

everyday uiteranees Of our freedom.
the everyday heart -bsat and breath of
our national life, belong IN larger
sense 70 the records Of the Grand
Army ~ The Republic They, like the
boys II IS before them. have captured
ali sirongholds. aud their regimental
flags fly FROM every citadel Of ma
tionsl defense
1T Is all the Legion says the
cayalryman from the Cumberland
army. And what is The Legion. old
coDrade OF heroes What j. the
Legion but the new recruiting Of the
G.. A. H. What Is the spirit Of the
Legion bnt the spirit Of the g. a r.
more triumphant, more determined
more indomitabIe than everf All that
is in the papers or in speech about the
Legion. or the Veterans of Foreign