davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy acts on this
plan. 1t allays the cough. relieves
the lungs. aids expectoration. opens
the secretions and aids nature in
restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Thousands have testi-
fled to its good qualities. Try it
when you have a cough or cold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

is
food int, living tissue NOTHING YOU EAT YOU THE
PROPER AMOUNT GOODyou the fun Of
q consequence become weak irritable and
,is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
Are Weak Nerves and
Thin Blood Making a
Failure Out of You?

Iron of the blood weakens the viii power rob you
Of your bodily and mental vigor and often keeps you from
making the money and success you should
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
LIEUTENANT FARRELL LEADING DOG TRAIN AT END OF
| LONG TRAIL

Lieutenant Stephen Farrell walk
ing into Mattice. Ontario. at the
head of his dog train. Hale and
when asked about his alleged
weakened condition Farrell ar
rived in Mattice on foot about
fifteen minutes after Hinton and
Kloor. the two latter having rode
in on their dog sleds. The journey
was about 200 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

rHNUE AHE &U0WOCO 100000 RED BROOD CORPU9CIES IN
YOUR BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
WOMEN OBJECT TO THE
DEMPSEY CARPENTER
FIGHT IN MONTREAL

Montreal, Jan. 3l.-Womehs CT
CARNATIONS here are vigorously
protesting the attempt to have the
Dempsey-C Carpenter heavyweight
boxing championship bout brought
10 Montreal. The social service
council objected in telegram to
Premier Taschereau of Quebec
Replying today, he said any pro-
posal from the fight promoters
would be federal question, deter
mined under the existing criminal
code provisions.
Mrs. John Scott, of the Mon
treal Women's club, said she did
not wish to see Montreal made an
easy mark for such an enterprise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

les tho IMAM Of ron'-THE STRONG FORCEFUL VIC
that make the and become the great cap
IL m -L md
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
Duck Season Ends.

The duck hunting season ends
today. Attention was called to the
close of the season in an an
nouncement by the Game Protect
i've association yesterday, appealing
To all members to report violations
of the closed season law. The an
nual dinner of the ASSOCIATION VIII
be held next Monday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

Argentine women are fast getting
the reputation of being the leaders
of the worlds fashions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

,na a.r how much your condition inn
Głos polek., 1921-06-02
Nadesiane re SOwa POmOrSkie-
go z Torunia.
REFLEKSYE Z OBECNEJ
DOBY.

Wszystko ulega zmianom, tax
w Swiecie materyi, jako w swie
Gle ducha, pod wplywem dziw-
nych, a czestokroc nieprzewidzia
nych kolei i zrzadzen.
Woda podrywa brzegi, szar-
piac stala powierzchnie ladu, al
bo nowe wylaniaja sic pfaty zie-
mi posrod mokrych obszar6w,
nawet temperature podnosi sic
opada, zwiastujac r.powstrzy
many bieg przyrody; roslinnosc
pod goretszemi promieniami
siOhca, zywszych barw i woni
nabiera.
Toz samo dzieje sic w swiecie
ducha, subtelniejsze wprawdzie,
lecz ME mniej widoczne zjawi-
ska dla pilnego badacza ludzkiej
mySli i uczuc. Otto co czytamy W
SEowie Pomorskim:
"Bylo to pred dziesieciu laty
Zebralo sic W bawialni goSci Kill
kunastu. Student zapalony mu-
zyk, ktory wr6cil z zagraniczne
60 uniwersytetu, usiadl przy for
tepianie zacza} grac Chopina."
So Slyszycie? - powiedzial
ktoS, - OTTO tentent jezdnych z
rOlu 1881.
Wielki artysta przezywaI WOW
czas wspomnienia, przeczuwat
czarem melodyi przezyte wizye"
Zwracajac sic w strone mimic
iej przesAoSci, ku tym strasz-
nym chwilom meczehstwa ludu
polskiego jego zmagan wolno-
Sclowych - uderza mas rdwno-
czeSnie odbicie sic wierne, pate
tyczne, jaskrawe tel epoki jed
nej 2 acknowledgement naszego
NarodoWego zycia, w dzielach pol
SkleJ sztuki, a przewaznie w die
ozlnie literatury poezyi.
kt6z bowiem W koIach wiecej
uSwiadomionych ME wczytywal
sic W utwory naszych wieszcz6w
lch genialnego artyzmu, kt6rym
maIowali smutna przeszIos6 i te-
ra7niejszost - odsianiajac row
noczeSnie swym ddchem proro.
wynn zasfone z nieznanej przy.
Głos polek., 1921-06-02

wolenia zwatpiaie serca umy-
sly.
Rozuneemy wszyscy, jak wiel
kie blogoslawienstwa wyplywa-
ia bpaterstwa ludlow, z wielkiej
idei chrzescianskiej, z zasady
sz1osci, krzepiac nadzieja wyz-
kosmopolitycznej, ale prawem
naturalnym odczuwamy glebiej
to, co mas najsilniej LACEY, jako
czlonk6w tel samej rodziny, po-
dobnej do siebie rysaml, chara-
kterem i usposobieniem.
Odmienne wiec So i szczepy
stanowiace narody, a kt6rym ma
tura zakresliia pewne etnografi
czne granice dla ich bytu i bez-
pieczenstwa.
TAX powstala daznoSc niepod-
leg}osciowa, oparta ma mifoSci
kraju i szczytnym patryotyzmie
kt6ry $wiadomie lub odruchowo
szuka wyZwolenia z narzucone-
go sobie jarzma. Ably powstrzy-
mac zachlannosc ludlow wylonify
sic podczas Swiatowej woiny pra
dy Ligi Narod6w, w zasadzie
swej dobroczynne, lecz trudne
do wykonania przy ogolnej roz-
terce, nier6wnej kulturze ludlow,
i stronniczoSci politycznej wy
znaniowej.
Kazdy nar6d to wielka rodzi-
ma - jak jest rzecza przyrodzo-
ma kochac swa rodzine, r6wniez
kraj sw6j, kt6rego klimat, zie-
mia p4ody i atmosfera, ma mie-
szkahcach swe pietno wyryly, /
wsp6lna nova jako Srodkiem po
rozumienia ich zjednoczyly.
Wielki nasz wieszcz Adam
Mickiewicz w swych utworach
nietylko odzwierciedlil przeszlosc
nasza, ale duchem swym proro-
czym odslanial przyszlost.
w swych dziadach fantasty-
cznym, a przejrzyScie namalo-
wanym obrazie, Mickiewicz OPT
sujac cierpienia mlodziezy, przed
stawia nam meke calego narodu
polskiego, gdy m6wi:
Biedpe chlopcyl Najmlodszy
dziesiet lat nieboze
Skarzyl sic, re iahcucha podzwi-
gnat ME moze
I pokazywal noge skrwawiona |
naga;
w swej improwizacyi, z 4-ej
Głos polek., 1921-06-02

czesci Dziadow, Mickiewicz do
siegnal najwyzszego szczytu ma
tchnenia, ktorego poplynela ka
skada brylantow perel ludzkiej
mowy Z niezrownana potega
ludzkiej mysli:
ia kocham ca}y nar6d! Objalem
w ramona
Wszystkie przesz}e i przyszle je
go pokolenia.
Przycisnalem tn do Iona,
Jak przyjaciel, kochanek, mako
mex, jak ojciec,
a potem dopowiada:
ia i Ojczyzna, to jedno; e
Nazywam sic Million, DO "a mi
liony cierpie
Kocham cierpie katusze
Patrze ma Ojczyzne biedna.
Jak syn ma Ojca wpleclonego w
kolo,
Czuje ca}ego cierpienia narodu.
Jak matka czuje w Ionic b6Ie
swego plodu.
nareszcie dodaje:
Patrz. :. Ha! To dziecie uszio...
roSnie. .. to obronca
Wskrzesiciel narodu -
Zygmunt Krasinski w swym
mesyanicznym poemace wypo-
wiada:
Cokolwiek bedzie - cdkolwiek
sic stanie,
Jakkolwiek pieSni ME poima sly
derce,
My juz w niej Gale wySpiewali
SERGE,
| tn jest nasze re siowem rozsta
Mech nuca jesezcze dzieciatka
niewinne,
Harry juz nigdy, nigdy ME ma
stroje,
Drogi pred nami otwarte sa
inne;
Zgihcie me pieSni - wstancie
czyny mole!
Wielkie promienne uczucia,
kt6re plonely w sercach naszych
wielkich wieszcz6w przenikaly
nasze wlasne, zostaly zrealizo-
wane, eel zostal osiagniety, Pol
ska w samej rzeczywisto$ci
zmartwychwstaIa.
Do tel pory zyliSmy nadzieja
przyszIosci, obecnie ogarneIo
mas Gala pelnia zycie wsp6lcze-
sne - odbudowa naszej Ojczy
zny. = Przy takiej zmianie sto-
Głos polek., 1921-06-02
ROK XII.


sunkow daznoSci zmieniI sic
stan psychiczny dusz ma
szych - miasto skargi, ciSnie
sic hymn dziekczynny ma nasze
usta - niekiedy tylko ujawnia
sic niepok6j, abysmy ma chwiej-
nym dotad gruncie nieugrzeali
gfebiej niz nam wolno nalezy,
i abySmy ma przebytych do
swiadGzeniach budowali gmach
silny, drogi do niego bezpiecz-
ne. -....
Many wprawdzie aisprzyja-
ci6f ma zewnatrz, baczTiy I ! :, ieanak
ably Sic; ME Wznaag galy szeregii sr;i
sporhgch Walszss Sssa partys5t d t, s u, NJ
wewnetrznym naszynI uSti6Sji..
Moze nam grozi zbytnia uffosG
w swe silly, lub przeciwnie lex ME
uzasadniony.
Wystrzegac nam sic naleay
jednego i drugiego, lecz obliczyc
ze scis1oscia matematyczna mo-
zliwy wynik - gdy tax czyni-
my, ME obcinajmy polotu ma
szych skrzydei, ME powstrzymui
my zapa}u, i ME schodzmy pod
nioslej wyzyny naszych ideaI6w.
Polacy walczyli o wolnoSc swo-
ja innych ludlow, czy to ma rozle
gfych obszarach Ameryki w jej
walce niepodlegIoSciowej czy
pod sztandarami Francyi "a CA
sow niepoWSciagnietego Napole-
ona 1-go i wylewali potoki mai
dzielniejszej swojej krwi W bl%
giej nadziei odZyskania wIasnej
niepodleglo$ci.
Dawniej Polska byia przedmu
rem $Wiata chrzesciahskiego
pred najazdem barbarzyhskich
Turk6w i hord tatarskich; pozo-
stanie nadal walem bezpieczeh
stwa.
TIE w]a$nie bOhaterskie czyny
przeplatane modlitwa, opiewali
nam wielcy w hymnach aaosnei
nuty udreki; slowa ich wiesz-
cze przebiegaly 4 ust do ust. a
echa ich dolatywaly i tn po "a
ocean, budzac drzemiacych, a ma
wclujac zgnu5nialych.
Przy zmianie warunk6w, osno
wa / charakter pie$ni ulegnie
zmianie, zerwane nici trzeba be-
die nawiazat epoka wolnej i
swymi czynami jaSnieiacei Pol
ski.
Era dlugiej niewoli powoli "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-03

Mis- Lillian kellum is visiting mia
iiyfs in Waycross.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-03
GIRLS WORK CONFERENCE TO

GIRLS WORK CONFERENCE TO
Bes HELD AT PINE HARBOR.
Pine Harbor Inn has been selected
L the place f1r the annual Girls Work
Conference of the Y. ". c. \. fun.
dreds OF Girl Reserves and Advisors
from Georgia. Florida and South Car.
DINA will assemble there July 9Th 10
spend Ten days. Instructions in the
numerous and varied works being
done by this department will be given
by secretaries who go from place to
place all over the states X eping the
Girl Reserves i'll touch With each
other.
There are in Brunswick one hundred
and fifty Girl Reserves who will b..
interested IN this conference, and a
larse numbec whom ar- planning
spend tn entire time a; Pine tIar;bo,
aad other who perh ps will 20 over
io~ tn La4 II intervals Tuis spot
wa. chosen for many reasons: il Is
centrali3 located, and offers wonderful.
opportunities for wo j eat. wafer
sports hikes. etc.
Pine Harbor Inn .fjer Jufe nr.t
wnen the Altamaha bridge is eomul.i
Cd Will be only pleas4n ride from
Brunswick. The local ! ". G.. A. IS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-03
NOlicE..

viii the party who took q
Boice Motor Meter ffo.n an olds-
mobile car al ehautauqua Sat
urday night ,ratirn to News Of
flee and save embarrassment?
This is fair. warning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-03
LADIES Can WEAR SHOES;

One size amaller after using Aliens Foot. Ease.
tie anliseptic powder fsr the feet; shaken
ia;o the shoes and tprhEled III the foot bath,
...cn's Fcot-Esse makes tislis or new shoes
feel easy: gives instant relief to corns and
lH!ioAs. prevents bsters, Callous and Sore
Spots lis the greatest comfort discoYery OF
he age. Try IL fo-sfdy. SOD everywhere,
2lr. For FREE trial package Address,
Alien s OmsLed, lie Roy. n. =.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-03

MISS ll'iIA CHl RCH MINIS
GOLF TOURNAMENT YESTERDAY
Nesi rday SERMON beginning Al
: u'cloek. Mrs. J. T. ERalle Jr., altJ
AZ: Julia church plas I'd Of thr toar
n.,mont. Tor The Ladies go'1 cap. witt
AZ. chm ia making . net score OF
Is. Friday afternoon Mrs.. r vale and
Miss Julia Chmch led the IS noe
mccall tournament with " net score ol
l02.
he glay.oH yesterday created much
excitement among the eolf devotee
who have taken part in the week.,
tournament Many cthprs viii br Civ
eli in The future.
The scn1 was rs follows. Mrs. Roy.
lie. gross. "a: net. 81. Miss Church
gross. 81: net. As.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-03
TO 4 GOOD MOTHER.

Mother, the s,ags you are singing
Though simple they seem ;olay,
They are deathless things M.,h uft
less Wings
That travel Il hong, hong way;
line lime. thou= h you nl"y moi lno"
il.
When you are world apart.
They'll me To maa a. such la'H#
an.
ID nestle and sing in IL heart
Mother, the tasks yoa are doiga
May seem commonpla, sis irae;
But your happy ways ana words 81
praise
Are building high in tha blue;
$, aetime when He N"r'd sro"
dreary.
A. Il doc r AL who roam,
10. for such au hour i'll lose 'aa
COVER.
N51si ht- '1lnias Joys o. hone.
II lean. Robbins Wilson
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-03

Miss Jessie AicKibla will leave
Thursday Tor Atlanta where she has
excepted q position In the Chfldrens
Receiving iinne. Miss Mekinna has
maize many friends; during her stay ii
e. city, who regret her departure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-03
BOARp DIRECTORS

( 1JO%-tLIt DIN ~ ] JtS
/ TO MEET.
Tie regular nionthly meeting Of tn
board of directors Of thu Y. ". c. 4.
VIII be beld Wednesday norpi0s n
/ l0:3e il the Y ". {. =. tall A e9G
. attendance is requested. ior many i'm
/ portant business matter. wnl come un
/ for consideration.
Mrs. c H. I4Aayy will leave his
week 10 attend the state meainp ~
| The Parenf-Teachers Association ami
/ Mothers Conferences il Atlanta
Mis- Lillian kellum is visiting r,.i..
tiyes in Waycross.
Tie friends Of Mrs. r. s. Pyieg wil)
regret 10 know that she is i'll at her
home n Union streei.
Mrs. J. Z. Muunerlyu has returned
from Albany where she attended the
Baraca-Philatbe4 ueeaiug AZ "a deIe
gate from the First Methodist ahnrc,
Miss Lell Burroughs. Of Jackson-
Vile. Fla. will arrive this week 10 visit
Miss Lila Burroughs.
Captain and Mrs 4. ". Madison
have returned to Fernandina. FL. AZ.
ter spending several dags in tia CITY
! Mrs. NJ. Brown and Miss Leah
Brown will leave t1day to spend Two
weeks in Baltimore and New York.
The friends Of slr. Jake Blantop gin
be delighted to know that b. continues
to improve after q serious Illness ard
Will soon be able TO leAye the hospital
Mrs. T. s. Wilson and little Miss
Annie Lee Wilson have returned from
Savannah where they were the gasts
Of Mrs. 2. r. Reese
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-03

I.htle Miss Marie Carmichael. darsh
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Carmichael.
who is under medical treatment in At
lanta is improving rapidly 10 the plea.
sure Of her many friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-03

Mrs. &. d. lIaigllt. OF New York,
who has been the guest of Mrs. A. NJ.
Way, is visiting in Macon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-03

- :,
= SOCIAL CALENDAR FOB THE :,
+. = WEEK. = :,
++++ 49, ~
TUESDAY
| Travel Clab, V. w. c. A.. 1t s p. N
Neighborho- Bridge club, Mrs. j.
IN. l!oplins. hostess; residence Glou
ce-ter street at 4 p. NJ,
circle. 5. First Meth dist church. pic
Inic to ST Simon. Boat will leave al
no o'clock.
hN EDNTSDAY-
! circle 10. 7, Of the First Methodist
lrunrch. Mrs N. r. Tavel residence
fn0S Union street. at 4 p. m.
Acacia Club. 4'>'clock, Mrs. f. S.
Wilson hostess.
THURSDAY
Young Mairons Club, Mrs. c. z.
/ Nsll-er, hostess; residence Albany
rect.
/ FRIDAY
I Friday Afcrnccn club. Mrs. J. +.
HntaIle residence 500 First avenue.
7 al Up. IN.
II rmonie Club, Mrs. Edgar S. WI
.au hostess, residence 1903 Prince
.reet. at T. NJ.
J SATURDAY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-03

Among those spending Sunda! OF
St Simon were Mrs. r. E. Aiken. Mfse
Buford Aiken. Mr.. Franklin Aiken
Miss Catherine OConnor, Miss Marie
Way, Mrs. II. JaNck.Ai, Mr.. l.. Il. :'.n
berg, Mr.. Thomas u.J.>ki.s. Mr.. WEI!
RdI'0n Mr.. and Nrs Seat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-03

MIS-. S. A.. Lamb and little son will
leave today fer i-eesbura and Ocaia ID
visit relatives
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-03

Mr.. aud Mrs Il. S. Clever will motor
10 Leesha"g Fla i"'ias to spend sew
Ara days. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-03

Mrs f. M. MORSE has .ret'irn7d &c
>ayannali AFTER VISIT w.::;h Mrs. hli2
abeth Way. . - y - =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-03

Mrs. C. H IAayy will leave lhjs
week 10 sttend the state meainp o,
The Parent-Teachers Association ami
Mothers Conferences il Atlanta
Evening star., 1921-12-07
PENSION REFUNDS
FURNISH BIG TASK
Increased Force Needed to
Meet Claims of Persons
Leaving U. S. Service.

An inadequate force to handle the
eyer-increasing number of claims for
refunds on the part of those leaving
government service is pointed out III
the section of the report of the COM
missioner of pensions dealing with
the work of the retirement division.
I'm the work to be done In connec-
tion with the administration OF the re-
tirement act the bureau is not pro-
vided with a sufficient force 20 Keep
The work current" Commissioner
Gardner states, in the report Haue
public today. ~, ,n,ro-
nr,at;on for cost of administration.
and the experiences of the first y ear
work convince US that the amount ap-
prorHiated for the next hscai year 10
NOT sufficient" continued the coihhlis-
sioner.
Turnover In Service.
1.-The turnover in the government
service is assuming large propos'ionsS, S
Hundreds have left the service: anu
the separations from governmene EN-
ploy to be made In the interest," OF
economy in the next few months VIII
run into thousands. All OF these Ior
mer employees of the claSSihea elsi
service will make applications Tor re-
fund of the amounts deducted from
their salaries for the retirement Iuhu.
"While the sums involved in these
claims are not large. yet in many
cases they mean much to those OUT OF
.mnlovment. as a help to tide them
over while seeking work elsewhere.
These claims should be promptly set
tied, but this cannot be done with tne
small force engaged on thls ciass "
work and several months are going
TO eIapse between the filing and set
Element of these claims for refund
ment of money earned but withheld
under the terms OF the retirement
act"
In the meantime. the report points
out, letters of complaint are coming
in increasing numbers from these
claimants, their friends and members
of Congress, adding greatly to the
embarrassment of the bureau.
A small additional appropriation
should be made to enable the bureau
to employ a few temporary clerks to
promptly settle the thousands OF
Claims for refunds which will come
Evening star., 1921-12-07

in during the coming months Of re-
ductions and readjustments Of the
government force of employees" says
the report.
Retirement Fund Figures.
The retirement fund now has a
surplus of $9,672,S42.03, according to
the report. The report states that
the average rate of annuity of the
6,471 retired is $56S.44. and that the
annual value Of the retirement roll
is $3,67S.375.24. The annual value of
the roll is reached by multiplying the
number of annuitants by the average
annual rate. 1t represents the amount
necessary to pay such annuitants
for one year.
The report shows that 1928 persons
receive annuities between $3.50 and
1850, S2S between $3.50 and $432. 49O
between S432 and $504, 494 between
$50i and $576, 616 between $576 and
$64S and 2,S20 between $648 and 1920.
OF the nearly two million members
of the German Metal Workers Union,
about one-half are women.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
GEN. TREAT TO RETIRE.
Goes on List April 81 on Own
Application.

Brig. Gen. Charles G. Treat, COM
manding troops In the Philippine
Islands, will be placed on the retired
list of the Army April 27 next on his
own application ard will return 70
his place of residence in tho United
States.
Gen. Treat is from Wisconsin and
was graduated from the Military
Academy in June, 1882, from theAr-
tillery School in 1888 and from Ins
Army War College in 1911. He served
in the volunteer adjutant generals
department in the Spanish war and
as major general Of the national
army during the world war. MOST
of his service was in the artillery
branch. He reached the grade OF
brigadier general in the Regular
Army in October, 1916.
, 1921-06-05
MAY
PLEAD GUILTY

Answering gambling charges which
have been lodged against the opera
tors OF Martin Brothers carnival.
which is now showing In Casper under
the auspices OF the spanish-Amer-
lean war veterans. the proprietors
will appear IN Justice court and 1t Is
predicted will plead guilty to the
charges Of operating gambling de-
vices. Leniency will be asked of the
court by NJ w Purcell. county at
torney. because this is the first case
OF this kind that has ever been under.
taken here. All gambling games at
the carnival gr ounds are said to have
been closed UP.
"Circuscs. carnival and travelling at
fractions OF any kind in the future
must comply with the laws OF this
city and county, said NJ. w. Pur.
cell. ANY violation OF antI-Eambling
ordinances OF statutes VIII be prose
cuted.
There is no just cause for permit
ting these shows 10 come In here and
operate gambling CONCESSIONS when
similar endeavors arc denied the mer-
chants of Casper who pay biz taxes
for the upkeep of the town. The day
OF violating these laws with impu-
nifty has passed"
, 1921-06-05
THREE BOUND
OVER TO COURT

lCCrltlnued from rage IL
Gated In the action. This petition was
overruled.
witnesses were then introduced by
the defense. chief among whom were
IHyiand and Hill. the defendants Hy-
lands version OF the action was that
he was speaking to casserley at the
hospital when Martin showed him u
OF the door and after swearing. struck
him on the lead.
He said he fought in s~elfdefense
until he had Martin down and out
When Martin was in a semi-conscious
condition. Hyiand said. he took the
officers gun and forced Martin to
unload before he rave 1t back to him.
Martin was placed back on the
stand in rebuttal and stated that his
gun fell to the floor and that he had
never unloaded 1t and maintained
that he was struck first and never
attempted to make use OF the gun
which the law had given him the
right to use.
Both counsel for defense and state
| made strong pleas In behalf OF their
respective cases. Judge W. f. Tubbs
then announced that he would hold
she defendants to tho district court
for trial and fixed the bonds as fol-
lows:
w. r. Hyiand. $500 on charge OF
assault. $500 an charge Of transport
ing liquor.
Frank Hill. $500 on charge OF as
sault: $500 on charge OF transporting
liquor.
Wick casserley. $500 on charge Of
Transporting liquor.
casserley. who is stir n patient at
the Private hospital. appeared rs a
witness in the actions yesterday.
, 1921-06-05
AIRPLANE is
UNABLE To LAND

COLORADO SPRINGS, June AT
1 o'clock this afternoon. all efforts to
verify or disprove the reported loss
Of life at Pueblo in he flood of last
night had failed. Ar airplane sent
from here early this morning to checi;
conditions at Pueblo was unable to
land. owing to a heavy fog hanging
ovcr the stricken city. and a second
plane sem out by the Evening Tele-
graph at 11:30 O'Clock lad not been
heard from. Automobiles attempting
to reach Pueblo by the main high
way have been unable to go more than
five or six miles south. owing to heavy
roads and washed out bridges. and
all wire communication is down. Traf-
hc. to Pueblo by way of Canon, City