davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
BIGGEST AND MOST
COMPLETE STILL, FOUND
Sheriff Force Flrd Illicit Man.
ufActure Of Boose Thriving
On City Property Jim
Brett In jail

- ITIra.f ~ .-..l -..-----l.-l.I
sssa set cugsrated e. the shst fls
fsrae vas ieaat tesas Ca oity fie
serty adsoalng the wste-~orks ~
servor Jim Arett = neEfa vas s
fnAf8f 81 the AieH oassN ~hen tat
ot4ee's f~Dop"d ae~n afen htm 3fn
AS arrested and p.seta 'r iea hers
lie sass he is nnssesf ihsi 3" 0as
eeif "atcnrf the <ttl iN farm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
FRENCH PAY UNUSUAL
TAXES, IMPOSED BY WAR
In All France There Arc 1879
Persons Whose Incomes Ex.
oeed 100000 Francs
They Pay Heavy Taxes

n. AZ. r
'
fetaii 70 th' hfatf hafaens m
posed h the war 1ha Nlnftr ~
pisanea. states tt4 te... sr. tNs
taxes efe 'o'l'sisa on al era
ans papsf ased in ihe lfauaAtuea 81
,urrenf bns'nert Ia Faate The H
fie revenue stamp Is ever present on
eeA.. invoices. ffomssofs noies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
THE GREAT CHICAGO FIRE, FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

could take a. II was iual a. impos.
sable a. the fall and complete deAerlp.
ton 81 great battle which pen nor
brush la. never achieved ia = salts
factory manner
During the previous night four 80.
tire blocks ~ Ahaeks Ia l.0ehpors,
part ~ The extreme south section of
the city, bad been wiped from The
earth by fire When the first alarm
sounded on the big bell hanging in the
high tower Of the court house every
fireman DOT on watch WAS busy sleep.
ing Then came rapidly the second
and the third alarms. and soon after.
inst - the church goer, were settling
down Ia their pews for the evening
sermon. that terrible general alarm
rang out on the clear night This
fcontinusf on Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

For forty daYs snd NIGHTS eof . drop
ef rain had fallen m ~ fle lake
region For = week fires bad ragged .n
the upper lake country. desfrugirg
forests. lumber CAMPS towns AMI
many lives we're lost The me.f d.
asfrous was the Pesiigo fare. when iie
men had 10 flee - the river aud re
mssn submerged until the furions
flames bad passed
In the early building q chieagD
uosf II the residences ~ The down
toxin districts were covered with pine
- poplar shingles These were old
and mos--covered. the moss - thiek
- - cover up the rotten nail holes and
prevent leakage When these old
roof caught fire the wind lifted great
secfIoDs. hurting the burning shingies
through the air and wherever one of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
GAMBLING FEVER IS
RAGING IN GERMANY
Government Il Trying To Halt
Ita Advance Ny Laws Tha,
Might Aid Hot Not
stop

berlin o., The sosrfumen' %
,oins a. aAan Esuahlins ts'rf
whlsa Las been s~eeg'ns uerman'
~ mauy mau,hs and whieh Au'hAn
res sas continues 70 spread A'
.nrpr.ine rate despite hunAr'd' 81
,tt..f. The eonns,siion - mililont
of mafAs srn,euolne - scores 81
eer.ons "a jan ana ,hu lmeoal''on es
heavy fluea
go.e upan shy hesla Of she gamA'
ling and SO ulAtloa mania ehlsh ap'
r.arsa amons lhs pes ls ~ al
classes eomo hnrie ~ si'fh
marset maalruiatos faee rh'N
,cnta bnea., thop progflstofA sni
organizer. a. So, rich aulsA aasD'la Z.
,,ons who. s,arilns ~l'h small
.ans. subscribed hs sofhiue men aNA
eomen. nhostl, ~efe able o. open
n,nrloua gambling hceaes
A least dosep aush establish .
mcn,s opsratins ln Hs un lian'bafst
Dresden end smaller pfeFlnsiai 'oena
is,. teen raldei and elossi ~ me
loii,e
sams IS hish a. is saooo oeo nartn
have heen founi and ronilseatoA ~
,he police in gambling houses ~h.eh
apparently Were ga,erinN oniy 10 the
smasef ramssri The luu ie'oT~
have heeu held on 'hafesp 81 aud
The horse racing season. ~hl'h
has been uaususliY snseeaefa, n
fered the crooked gamblers and pro
moirf. ehaneo which they promptly
toak advantage ~ and y q hno~n
billions ef MARKS we're wagrd on al
legged tlpa some oi these promoters
became widely known a. fellAhlr
luiomants ana made 80 surh
money ~ ,holr clientele that lhey
hecaps popular idols
Follow ing "a. breaAins up ~ .
nulnhef of tho more prosperous bet
uas oluhs the board % governors
o' the Grunrwala race traea near
norin which receives The patouage
of hundreds ~ thousands ~ psrs0ns
during The eeos barred three ui ihs
best knoNn io hefH fof ille and tns
49,. .. .lf...t .e.|.. 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

The Chicago fire started ~ sunday
as9hi. October :. ISL. jlsf fifty year.
ago fodsv and u gprned I'LL Tuesday
uorring. whes i stopped for aanf of
raore buildings - consume. About 100
lives were losf thousands II homes
wefe destroyed. about j0o1 people
were made homeless. while the ma
ferisi losees we're over 20 million
dollars
History tod q nothing ike q Dp 70
fasf time. Th4 Big Boston Fire
vas snail ~ comparison. while the
Perth of July blaze N Portland
Ezse. Wa buf bonfire beside this
eonfIazrzfion. This wss something
whieh the human mInd was not able -
grasp IN any COMPARISON beeause there
So nothing 70 measure u up 70 IN all
IS awful destruction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
~tntsI~ uANI I'M
utrII>. NJ .ltU

Operating under ths difefi'Aa of
sesatnastsf i.sseh. ~ ukiahoms titF
sevsuty lea hoy Hsa'at sniofNd
profitable oulios a. tae couaffY tlHh
saturday fhr haYH wrfe sisHH e#a
atraetise wuts aions mo liaa af
e,oat duties t~ssh is q very r
nslsaf ssonimasisf Al the nqonaaar
a.. .rott. .at doea a. sabasantlai
iun. h.au 81 whleh they wsra iulned
hs the ftniary vluh The hetea,
~aarnx the regatta % iiotAstlaHs
n.otogea 40 the sfuundf and wwfs
salnsa wlth worA u the anfa.
~s~taa noe. of ihe boys egmmltsse.
VA asal,aed ~ haf klbafa. nqsAi
ana others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

them hi there nas % uen section Of the
Tire started
II WAS under such unusual conditions
illsf on that effniiui quiet sunday
uigIi Mrs . O1.carg took al oil oll
lamp anJ went r. The little shaek on
ihe rear % their Le koscn street lot
aud so 4 within reach ~ the old COW
vhieh she tried 10 milk That story
u the origin - the fire was thorough.
IS verified b the Historical Society
before IL placed their copper tablet in
ihe wails - the ueu brick which was
built on The 01eary lof
so complete chronicle vas ever
written about that fire Il vas
human mpo,sibiiiit Ttu Sullivan.
eiiy editor # the Journal tried. but
h. declared that oll h. could do was
10 tell the little his narrow vision
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
I,liOM> A>D lO>i~
on On \ rot II

sire Chief Arthur lousa apa 60
missioner prank nfewa ~sre select
a b. the eiiy commissioners "a At
ss delegates ffom the onihfle fra
department o. ths fifn chief -
.eation e. be heid "a AtlsHta. tsa.
October ID. is aaa i3 Thsf inft
yesterday ans All ea ~ EASY stsses
Va Dallas. Texsa Port Morih tuf
Ns~ Orleans Al eif.sa that ssna =
dsiekAss 70 these conventions. asssilf
fireman o. the ehlef stand the -
psnssa OF The trip :, ~ili be alsa
trip FOR Chief jones and eonnsi
slonsr nropu In the meantiwe
Mayor Pollard aad come.isaieasr
Mitchell will run tbs aitalrs 81 tha
city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
COMM <itN ~I>s NJ
Opfi,, IlOt ~ II NnAN

The community sing A ihp ppssA
hanse nlil begin At three ehafp a
later hour would laterfsre wish aame
either aundaf aflernooo aud evening
e tltities
ne-ldss me sias some one vi'l aat
aauaee tbe plan u activities fpF taH
peflua ~ rfuf aehubnFts lewenat1a
t,ou a s hoped shat svers masia
lover 10 Cuihfis silt aiteea th'a "a
ltal sonsieat Remember. a iha
apsfa tonas. ~ three sharp
Prof Schubert bas bad fTfY
haay ~res. mostly amons shs afaa"ls.
sna ~nh yariau. musls 81 sHa other
clubs and hs ~lll be even buster me
s0nias ~esa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
STlsLEs IS cAPvoeEo
AFTeR A Long CHASE

Caissro oct FoF to ycsss
Carl stlesff. e. ~ants4 Is eoanet "a
~ass tAe xsttoae rsAa res eer, ai
whalnx bahama n ISIS ,rsfsie3
sArs xheas sht wvsf sneer hls evt
n2le rass CAioaea a. rs sonr as
dress. sseat Ais sAsre - fae ucuee
s-c1as.ax tc ssSoA s-s W2s newer
o-ce 14estaonet o~ even ssspecter
Ths w2s thc story 81 Ania TODAY
q assAorisses fo,io~ NJ BIS retarn
Aere yesterday wih s.s wse and MS
snrrss4er ne rcoberv was ccm-
rses II w1.ung iua.arA. on Aas
=, isi4. whsa mAH saek cartairiaS
waste 9Sner w4s cschssrr4 81 the
-Airaaa sfat.cr piAfiaru, fe- ore csr
;at-.ax x-1tee- cash scleas.ns a. ri
Starlars Oh crwraur
Te, seat aas is-ee mtn ~frs az.
rVstes j. Ca.rzro arc frer theM
SIS 49, 81 tae rrnss wss rcose-r
Sstrssr to.s fhe p.fer shas ~ ier
Chiesrc with BESSIE Jas IS pacn as
married - ~. Arrc'es anitr ~
oar naass ~aNs ths seers vers f-H
az sorsants q tee rchesp ard PISS
snres - Alra Latter ~ enteret sn
a,i4ton school. WAs n4red and 81
fact uas reported n the nsnsvsHfrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
NiIIItI IIiiINtS SHIPPED
I'M siII AIilN iOI,D

While tfaliinK the thieves Nhu
stuis the nlbhens eaf yesterday
Sheriff Hsbertson found tao license
Tag. mat acre iaaen from the new
Fofa .iaiea from John shoafer
some tme sep The tega bad been
removed ant thfoAn onto Tho aide
- aund road leading from me
Pleasant Valley school house While
tlis does aa no good a. this time
said sheriff noberssos todaf. - does
Indicate that the stolen raf eAa taken
south. meet likely 60 Oalahoma city +
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
cot MY TEACHER SAYS
LEADER u I>DI>PE>> iBl-E

Miss p xzbeth GooeA ~I ies
E-rtzr rorrlrx Or Nesisfoz. wnere
SO wfI teach tz tte ras'lr schools
q fhat city Tae terri tslt fes-
a. st5- III ~ for cziy eiE1f
r-1-f.s = zart TIE ruUr restef
q, rsl.ow re ard tel re ths -ews
AVE r~e1 tie I,eafer ever s.rcs :
frst tez--@1 70 Eresi worts a. :
I ser rx--rs - witsost + ste SAL
-f a. Gooea = o-e q Lear coG-tg' g
49,. tsxcks-r sr1 Welso- rc1ocis
-kft -ay -ore. are lscAF - tecar-
he- aerraceE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
BULL

Ne~ York. Oct e--On account -
- the fourth game % the world )
series ~ss declared off ioday RAJ
began failing before noon ano became
heavier a. the hour fof the game a.
start arrived 4 large crowd % fAns
we're turned sway from the gates,
who had ventures out even ~ tr-
face % the do~npoOr The rain
se-r- ~ a. oppoftvne time fef tn
Ysrts. - u viii give Babe Ruth o
chance 70 recover and also ave Cal
Mays smother aay's fest a game slii
be piaycd sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
room DRAFT ~i~iiN
PLANNED n, ~ ssh

uaahlaston. oct Speedy lnst
tailan a. q food ifafg system in haa-
sla uhsrehf pafaoaH in thn iu'tFi
states Nigh, bay drafts % ha hat-
ofal hs che Americas feiisl aaHnls
,ra,lan Ia the .8pplFins ~ food -
relatives or tfienas 20 pass'a ef ths
American b1Yor. usa Indicated ffi+
aay by administration officials ia
noting press dlssalsaes from fiisN
ssyins that "A kamHnef heat a
The nas.ian famine relief had stYsa
the assent of tbs seFiet feEiue So
The system
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
NAIL ROBBERS ~
MONTANA ARE FoIifD

1Fles rzty. Most. o. A-Ar c1-
cesass1 sttezrt 70 Aoi< - t1f fr-
r~r.s -@ssenxer AZ rcs fke eHrrezs
car = tr2s- ~ - = t1e C1ic2Tn.
,rlsEzzfse 4 s. Pzzi rz1Ezg Fri1s :
xef ssle fss trzis xzs stzz<i ~ -
f.e vzrss a. Nazse. sze-t Norts14.
4. wrr- s-u<x -e-e flret - - baz-
t-s ~ . bzxrzxs =z-~ ~sa rscDytst
q -zl-ozz offe1zis kere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
FUNERAL sgRVcEs FOR LArE
MR8 " n noYp sUhpAN

foncfsl see.,es Cor thc late Mrs.
S. "a iiogd who died at slloam
spruga Arsanass viii he held at
lhe Ffsi Methodist ehmch here sun
day afternoon a. 2ao
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
ST, Women Jump
Onto One Man,
Then Try TO Escape

o. s~-.~. cS o.
ChawtsFs nsafa ~ ne FHf fsfN
49,. eeasa st~f 'essf ~ a.
neers ser,tr pfissHsfs - - -
tsr~ft te escape IRE ~aH's"
hsa sstpfea rs keys ana ~sff
.mera "a sNrauan sns ausst apef
~esn sseaesfea sra ssnssFsa ~
cthsf sffssfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
MCCORMICK HO>0EED

Pzr.s. 0,rx- s--ffzrn.< =. AeCor-
x -<s q CzzG1xo ga FvsezF . Esr1e1
tss sexse- & koz0- n reooEz risz =
- eszr-asss rf.<s fo- fss afTz-cs
-s-t e F'rs-<. o>ez
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
IIII KHAN GIsI
MONEY 10 NfIH lid

wekiester. oct k-After i0siaw as
huwe ~ fire Tuesday righ' J A.
Fasserazn q HartkAorne received =
fesssr from tss ka kl1K Klsn ron
tssriax 81 Ttis = ere FIRST int
ratios nat there S ar orEsnizat.on
- Ire ~lnssibie er plrs" ia Har-
asor-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
MOreU.S.
Coin For
Nobility
sollarlN

- oet s-~ailsw 3 leeds.
~. ser - pfinssss Ansstssa g
Greece g. .ae ate NHllsn q leecA
tNs rtnrists Afna- - RsNnsend ~ +.
ciAnia. ara erNSsss NsriA ns'ee ef
King cersisns,ns 81 Greece. ~srs
rRrrled - sixH ceremony here At .
e'eloSs ths aftsrnoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
SanSCOin.
DefauHer.
Gives Up


Cf<see Oct S--cari steele ~
sss as; - fs~r -,ee esens<tec ~ite
ses tssft - a S,Stocc nzs~eii g 49,
Stsnaara % Ss~epArs - lnoans a.
~hts~s lvcsarA lr sspts~,ssr. fsia
vas srrestes Aere axt nsent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
Youthful
Pervert
Arrested


yesterday 10 slse.p ~ ~seaa "a
prosperity e~es8 ~ sns Niasse
havs fsshre isret sereftina -
sns pulce. nsa besn lruss.a -
haaa sra feos ~ish rape. stsss
"a sna insa asahhsa ea 'imss oHs
.tsaks - tNs kefs severed -
lueslar seir.
rns ber asalss 81 Ana~isdas -
ne erlrs
nsyly sassv yasng NlussN $50
tak.a "a ,ns ssuelY iNll 81 @affia
ss~e sra suemlstsa 20 fefsnsr
assssio~'ra
-rhsy Na~srt thiea o. hsra.
n. fa,nse Ffsness Niessn, o., -
olsrah. Aft.r sne ssAn'lnati9sss
snp. ssuis ns sems lnsa 'ns nauss
snsv sfl~s nhs shas. go t"spsf
aassy ans Afterwards o. 70 es1
sns sleep ssural4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
QUA soys loss oAss

Enid hlsh schoei defeated sns
Gathfls eleYen b score of - e
8 In the game u foot hall played -
tsrday al Eala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
PRICE o. OIL GOES
UP khoTrER QUARTER

Dallas. Tesss. Oct e.--Tes Nag
roNs Petroleum corpsry today -
rooncec sn Increase % - cents ps-
barrel N tns prics % tne following
TEXAS ersoe osis. Bringing the rev
prics % ffTs.
Efecffs Byrsbsrrett, rsnryei's.
Hsrsr. psneef end stephens cogsiy
cissricft strs~r sno Thrsii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
wEs--Ee

%r- c..z5.A La o. s-To-nsAi
a. S--<sT FAR warner
, 1921-11-17

nig~ht-classes for foreigners. The
State Of Wyoming will allow IL GER
tain amount toward this work. but
the exact amount has not yet been
determined. The following clipping
from the Wyoming Educational Bull
letin gives the present situation. If
1t can be arranged for, and there is a
sufficient demand for Americaniza-
ton work. we hope to be able to Of
fer some OF this work soon.
!AmericnniZatiOn Education.
The last legislature provided funds
for the promotion of AmericaniZa-
ton education in the State of Wyo-
ming, and delegated to the State
Board OF Education the general IL
pervision OF the use of funds appro-
priated. At the regular meeting of
the State Board on October 24th.
this matter will be taken up and
regulations governing the use of the
State funds will be adopted. 1t is
hoped hat it will be possible to give
some aid to every AmericaniZation
class organized in the state. Until
this time all such work has been
conducted entirely at local expense
and in some cases the burden has
been excessive. Now that the State
will help share the costs. there should
be little difficulty in providing
Americanization classes wherever
they are needed.
No one has yet been able to give
a complete statement as to what Is
included in Americanization educa-
ton. The State law provides that
characterization education shall be
defined as education in the English
language. in American government,
American history, Patriotism. or In
such other subjects as will tend tC
prepare for better American citizen
ship" Under this provision there
will be no difficulty in providing the
kinds Of classes which are needed. In
general, the demand will be princi'
pally for classes OF two kinds--those
in which English is taught. and those
giving preparation in American gov
eminent. In some places a number
of classes in each subject will be
needed, with pupils graded according
to their previous training and theil
ability to read and speak English.
The State Department of Educa
ton is cooperating with local schoo
authorities and with agents OF thu
Federal Naturalization Bureau II
promoting Americanization work
During the past ten years the Hitter
acy in Wyoming has decreased mor'
than one per cent and it is hoped tina
a still greater decrease will TAX
place during the next Few years. z
bulletin on characterization Educa
ton" is now being prepared by tn
State Department of Education. I
will contain a statement OF the poll
cies of the State Board as we'll a
considerable information about TIN
organization Of classes.
, 1921-11-17
FORMER RAWLINS
PASTOR E\TERTAI\S

The following clipping from a re
cent issue of the Humphreys County
Democrat. published at WaverIy.
Tenn. will prove of interest to the
many Ra ~lins friends of Rev. and
Mrs. Foster:
Rev. and Mrs. II. VI. Foster enter
tanned at the mans" on Halloween
night in honor of the Senior class Of
the PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School and
their friends. The home was arts.
tically decorated in honor of the oc
~casion. orange and black being the
color scheme carried out. The front
porch was brilliantly lighted with the
grinning faces of the Jack-o-1anterns,
while a sign with orders greeted the
white rObed guests. Obeying this or
der each ghost like form made its
way around the house to the back
door. here it was met by another
| ghost that pointed the way which led
to another entrance. The second
ghost then mOtioncd the way to the
next entrance where it was ordered
to halt for confession. This angel
like form pointed to a rug where the
victim was to kneel while il con-
fesscd to the priest who was seated
on n beautiful throne clothed in his
priestly garments. after his truthful
confession the victim was ordered to
pass on. After all the guests had
! been thus initiated the silent. white
ROBBED and unearthly beings we're
ordered to be seated on the floor and
listened to a message from a spirit
from another world. Then all were
ushered into another room where the
old witch stirred her old black pot
labeled in an unknown tongue. and
/ dished out fortunes. telling OF the
future to many Of the guests. Then
came a word contest, the word cat
being used for the first syllable. Miss
| Morelle Collier won the prize. having
made sixteen words. She was pre-
sented with a live kitten, black and
wild as the spOoks OF the occasion.
Following this was the doughnut
race won by Mr.. Walter Carroll. the
prize being a dainty doughnut
maiden.
Ducking for apples was a very in
teresting diversion. Miss Finch being
so apt in rescuing these red u
from the water. generously supplied
the timid ones OF the crowd.
Devils food cake and fruit punch
were served in the dining room where
spooks glared down from all corner
of the room. At an early hour al
wendell their way to the regions IRON
which they came, promising to NEE
against next year at the same time
and place.
, 1921-11-17
. . . .
SCHOOL NOTES
4 = . 4 q II 4

Friday, November 18th. being
A-minstice Day was observed as a
holiday by the schools. The high
school weekly assembly exercises
which are usually held on Friday
morning ere therefore held on
Thursday instead. Mr.. c. A. Brim-
mer. commander Of Fred Duncan
Post 20 Of the American Legion
gave a very good talk on the sig
nificance Of Armistice Day. This
talk was followed by an interesting
sun of the events Of the National
Convention OF the American Legion
recently held al Kansas City, by Mr..
George Bergen who attended this
convention as a delegate from the
local Post. Following the speeches,
Marian McNulty gave a selection on
the steel guitar which was greatly
appreciated.
On Friday OF this week. the high
school assembly period will be given
over to Mr.. Harvey d. Parker Of
Greeley, Colorado. District Governor
of Rotary Clubs for this district, who
will address the high school students
at that time. Mr.. Harvey is on a
tour Of INSPECTION Of the Rotary
clubs Of this district.
High School "a. Alumni 26 was the
, 1921-11-17
BARGAIN IN A PIANO AND
PLAYERPTANO

II you are looking for a genuine
bargain in a PIANO or a Y Err
PIANO of high quality and modern
in every particular. write us at once
for full information about two in
struments we are holding near Raw
Inns. These have bean moderately
used, but are in fine condition, and
we give you the knight-Campbeii
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE and
EXCHANGE BOND with either one.
Somebody is going to get a snap IN
this piano or playerpiano. Terms to
responsible party. We would rather
give the money to IL customers thar
to pay storage, carriage. boxing and
freight to Denver. These bargains
will be eagerly sought after, sc
WRITE US IMMEDIATELY stating
whether you are interested in the
piano or the player. and giving full
references.
KNIGHT-CAMPBEIL MUSIC co.
Largest In the West.
Denver, Colorado.
11-17-24.
, 1921-11-17

Mrs. Kate Deets. Maysville, Mo.
recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as follows: Il gave Chamb-
erlain's Cough Remedy to my child
rem when they had Group and whoop-
ing cough and I and my husband
have both taken it for colds and
coughs and it has never failed to give
the desired relief. | n praise
this medicine too highly" This
remedy contains no opiate and nay
be given to a child as confidently as
to an adult.
, 1921-11-17

result Of the basketball game PLAYED
last Saturday night. Pat O'Melia
starred for the alumni by ~annexing
Is points the second half. thereby
decreasing the high school lead OF
IL to I at the end Of the first period.
His teammates we're Engstrom,
Smith. Farrell and John Larson.
Ted O'Melia scored 6 field goals
for the high school and was ably
assisted by Close. Anderson. Ray
mond Larson and Vivian. Loomis
substituted for O'Melia and Johnson
for Larson.
There was d fairly good crowd of
fans" in attendance who were
anxious to see what basketball ma
terial was available for this season
The prospects are good for a lot of
fast games this winter.
The final arrangements have been
made for the Big Circus to be given
Friday evening OF this week. at eight
o'clock, in the High School Gymna-
SUM. This circus is under the di-
rection Of Miss NoOnan assisted by
Mr.. McGraw of the Manual Training
Department and Mr.. Cook, Physical
Training Director. This committee
assures us that the circus will be
complete with side-shows. menagerie.
pink lemonade and all that goes with
a regular circus.
The Rawlins Band has kindly con
sented to help the circus by playing
a number Of selections just before
, 1921-11-17

Tanlac has made life worth living
for millions Of people who had al
most given up hope. 1t will do the
same for you. Wyoming Drug Co.
, 1921-11-17

Last Monday the fire department
was called out to a fire at the East
Ward School. The SCOT in the chin
ney caught fire and the chimney be-
came so hot that the woodwork near
1t began to smoke. Practically no
damage was done due to the prompt
ness and efficiency OF the fire de-
partment. This fire came as a sur
prise as this is a new chimney built
this summer to guard against just
such danger as this. The School
Board is investigating the matter and
will take steps to have this chimney
absolutely safe.
, 1921-11-17

FOR SALE. One E-45 model Buick
in good condition. Inquire ut Lin
coin Highway Garage. 9-20-tf