davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
AUBURNDALE NEWS

Capt. and Mrs. A. n. Hines and
daughter Miss Marion and son Albert.
and J. Manning were guests of Mrs.
L. V. Catfee and family at Winter
Haven Wednesday.
Auburndae people who witnessed
the photopiay way Down East
tuesday were Mrs. Mary Kaszer, Mrs.
4. y. Hines. Mrs. f. Chandler, Miss
A. e. Kaszer. Mr.. j. Manning, Miss
Nugonia Andevson Miss Marion
Hines and Edward Anderson.
The Community Christmas tree in
the park Monday night was attended
by a large crowd. Christmas carols
were sung by the Camp Fire girls and
local v,calists and music was also
rendered during the evening by a
land Rev Smith led the prayer. The
children were all given bag con-
aiming apples, candy and nuts and
seemed TO enjoy the program given
for them. Baskets of food were dis
lributcd for Christmas by the local
committee 10 those in need.
Everyone is getting the carnival"
spirit and arXiously awaiting the
zig cyen' on January y and 18th. A
TX stree. dance. wild animals, side
shows. freaks. country store, h1. dogs
and everything that goes to make up
q good carnival will be seen at the
Woman $ Club carnival those two
days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
CONFERENCE OF
WHOLESALE MEN
AZ The ELK HOTEL
Chief South Florida Grocery Job
bers Represented In ImpOr-
tant Meeting

Representative from the boards of
trade and chambers of commerce of
central Florida and wholesale grOcers
from the same territory, are holding
conference at the Elk Hotel in
Lakeland today over what is known
as the long and short haul cause OF
the Transparent ac-. This meeting
was called through Manager T. j. APP
pleyard of the Lakeland Chamber Of
Commerce in the interest not only of
Lakeland but of all central Florida.
W. F. Sneed, chairman of the trans
portation committee of the Lakeland
Chamber of Commerce is presiding.
The remaining delegation from Lake
land includes President 0. c. Lam
phear, Manager Appleyard and Fred
Benford and A. c. Wright of the local
transportation committee. Others in
attendance are: c. II. Heffner,
wholesale grocer. Orlando; Secretary
l.. A. Chazel. OCala Chamber of Com
merce; l.. II. Piilans, wholesale gro
Ger, Ocala; ". E. McDaniels, wholesale
grocer, Arcadia A. A. Williams,
wholesale grocer. I4eesburg; J. b..
Stephens ana J. ID. Calletcn. Chamber
V :
Horn and r. d. Philpct, Haines City
Chamber Of Commerce.; l.. A. Morgan.
president Ft. Meade Development
Beard; C. H. Tedder, manager Cham
Ter of Commerce. Live Oak; j. +.
Bartleson. wholesale grocer, Lake
Wales; A. Il. Brown, Markey-Brown
Co.. Lakeland; j. L. Gibson, Gibson
Plot Co. Lakeland; E. w. Williams,
wholesale grocer, Bradentcwn; Mrs.
Parham. secretary Chamber CT Com
merce, Leesburs
The conference was organized with
the election of T. j. Appleyard as
president, =. W. WILLIAMS of Braden-
town as vice president, j. J.. Gibson Of
Lakeland as TREASURER and c. II. Ted
der Of Live Oak as temporary secre-
tary Then followed the choice of
three group or committees to fur
Their the work of securing just and
equitable rates TO interior Florida
points The chember of commerce
group elected as their representatives
Isaac Van Horn OF Haines City, c. G.,
Rose of Ocala and c. Ii. Tedder Of
Live Oak; the wholesalers group
elected C. w Battleson of Lake
Wales, j. W Sample Of Fort Pierce,
and l.. II. Pillans of Ocala; the cit
rus culture group chose W. NJ. lgou
Of Eustis, J. S. Tayl-r Of Largo and
y. d. Eowd, traffic manager Of the
Florida Citrus Exchange, Tampa. In
addition to these nominations, c. IL
Teddar OF Live Oak was elected tc
represent the farm bureau. Edwin
Spencer Jr. OF Lakeland is membci
of the exc utiye committee.
After T. J. Appleyard was elected
president he addressed the meeting
outlining the valuable services the or
aani2a ion viii be in position to rem
day inte:icr Florida through securing
:YoYo oqui.ahlc rates for freight, bo;h
incoming 22d outgoing.
At this aiterrotn's session a new
/ group VA organized to be known as
7 the Manufacturers Mining and Allied
Industries Group. The committee rep
reSen,irg this group is composed OF
W. f. Sneed 81 Lakeland, Leon
Thompson CT Mulberry and Thomas
Hamilton OF Live Oak.
1t was decided this afternoon to cal
the organization the Florida Traffic
Equalization League with permanent
headquar ers in Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
LAKELAND BOY HONORED
BY Been ON ALI. STATE TEAM

y = On. nn.i,.n74n ~ In. nanrT
81 rni H. ~ I' '''''' "a ~" nv, '" oo,, '
,''..,Il, 49, 49, " ~, ~. "v- 5tm
C.' "a' t.,"ri1.. iii G.,,-.''. hor
,,, ,''r li,raIL Giuny7ia ~, i'.i.atam ,'
,i,'i, Li,, nh .,, - ~, ',is
~ p,' ~, ~ s'' " , i%, '' r "" ,,'
,h.n ~ h.s Soon ciIio.nin ~ ,r.ion t MI
,.,.ar 'i i'mo,~s ,ha, onI,' " .'elI.,r n"'.-
,r,.,,,, M M p".,,,,, :, r.','l ,dnl.,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29

Prisoners sent to the Erie, y. Y,
county penitcntiary during the last
year physically are the worst that
have been committed in man
years" and their condition is due ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
ASST. scoUINAsTEa.
moor q AMo Tnoo2 :

"Tracp 6 Of Ilqkelind' Boy Serr'a is
planning IN evorRight hike a. Scott
Lake. The members q Troop are
iffvitedS 6ss e-sw ls,h.,.t N esvE l-f'ft
Tho scouts viii moat 1T the city
han on Friday at 9 D. m. Bring
grub for two meals, a eanteen. or bet,
tie Of water and two pr more heavy
blankets The troop win sleep in
fonts.
All scouts should plan to pass sew
eral tests
r. u. HART,
Scoutmaster Troop. s -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29

bootlegger brand of liquor, said VI. II
Pierce, prison commissioner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29

Fourteen-year-old boy arrested At
Parkersburs, Va, confessed to more
than $50 rhhcres.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
U. S. LEGATION PROTESTS
TO CHINA AGAINST RETURN
OF GEN. CHANG CHING VAC

Picking, Dec. 29.-O BY the Associat-
ed Press THE American legation
has protested formally to the Picking
government against the return to the
capital Of Gen Chang Ching Yao, for.
mer military governor of the privince
of Hunana, whose troops killed the
Rev. W. A. Re2mer:, an American
missionary at Yo-Show in June. 1913.
Tho g0'elnmca, Is embarrassed by
The now American demand as Chang
Ching Tao is new one Of tnc f1n1w-
ers Of Gen. Chang Tsao-Lin, military
goY2rncr Of Manehurla, VINO iCrn3II
the lew coalition cabinet, and who is
protecting him, thereby making his
arrest b. the civilian authorities -
tually impossible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29

EG-To rent unfinished or
rGcm house. close in. Write w.
i. far2 Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29

Rev. Mr.. Reemert was killed DURING
an attack on the reformed church
mission ut YC-ChOw on June 1G, 1920.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29

tCrnity a line on Andy Smith 5 aggre-
CATION of pig skin chasers, w & j
Icing one OF the Indicated teams o,
the East
Some OF the best:
Fighting sack Dempsey.
Coll Jack Hutchinson.
Track Chas Paddock
Tennis Bill Tilden.
Baseball Babe Ruth
Turt- Murvi;ch.
II the University Of Florida plays
Cuba next tall a numb, n of our State S
&c tiers will accompany the college
lads across and probably be carried
back themselves.
Latest reports from New York
carry the news that the Giants have
purchased Jimmy O'ConneIl. first
Easeman on The San Francisco club,
iLr $4,000. LGEg George better look
10 his laurcls.
Maurice Wilson of Bart9w is MAX
in q fine record at the Naval
Academy being q member of the too
bail squad during his plebe yc'r.
Dcdd of Pensacola is also on the
squad at West Point.
The 1922 football schedule Of The
University Ct Pennsylvania has berT
completed except fr one game. The
University Of Florida is one of the
teams under consideration for the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
SPORTS OF THE DAY
BY Gerald Froemke

c.. ntest ought to give the sporting fra
tcrnity line on Andy Smith 5 aggre-
CATION Of pig skin chasers, w. & J.
Icing one OF the Indicated teams 0,
the East
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29

Hiss Marion HmSs spent Tuesday
is The guest OF Miss Louise Brad
deck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29

FOR SALE-Ncv' twc-iuch post white
or cX;ai7cd h"d National spring
ed - lbs. r. cd edge cotton mat
tres, 500 E. O. b. Jackson1iile. Flor
ida. Gosh with, order. Southern
Furniture C0mneav: Sol Broad
ccJnar Church. Jacksonville, Ella.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29

The tennis cour ard croQue
grounds are beins used tic past few
days and everyone seems 10 be enjoy
~ Inc goa sp1rt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29

Capt and Mrs. Hines had for their
Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs Z
Haub. Mis-. l.. V. Caffce and lamil, o
Winter Haven Mrs. Mary Kas2en ant
Miss A. +. Kaszen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09

One OF our most important rail-
road problems is beating an express
train over crossing, opines the auto
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09

THE ex-kaser still signs himself
"T r.. which in this case obviously
stands for In Retirement,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09

why is 1t that when man be-
comes great, in his own estimation
or otherwise, that nobody can read
his. signature? Nl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09

ans. klamath PI-t No. 8.
Lf American Legion meets
at The City Hall on the
r. NlyoD first and third Tuesdays
of each month. t
Ex-service men are i-hted to at.
tend the meetings, ~
For membership car .. or informa-
tion ex-seryice men ats requested to
see or write the following officers.
J. ii. Carnahan. Commander.
Roy N. Fouch. Post Adjutant.
For relief of employment gee or
write the, Chairman Of The Relief and
Employment Committee. Francis
Olds, care Lakeside Lumber com.
pany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09
WORDEN


G. N. Gordon is constructing a
two story dwelling for Joe Mathews
west Of Doris, California.
w. N. Whims. gun-smith Of Par
aalise Flats. was attending business
matters at worden Monday fore
noon. ..,ar .
7. J. Wilson is spending his va
cation In Northern Klams sth coun-
ty and on the Reservation. 'iA p
II. L. Clevenger. who owns .
ranch on the Keno-Worden road.
but who for some time has been
employed at shippington, visited
home folks over Sunday. irE
The display, of grain at the Wor-
den Post Office grown by dry farm
ing wosid be an eye opener in any
country. ~
c. J. McCollum, who is under
medical treatment in Klamath
Falls. left for that city on Sunday
evenings train. The decided I'm
provement In Mr.. McCollums condi-
tion is gratifying to his many
friends.
Paul ", Brown. Of Monroe. Ore
gon, is moving to this vicinity. Mr..
Brown purchased the government
experimental farm Of 3s4 acres be-
sides which he has lease on one
thousand acres Of marsh lands
near. by. Mr.. Brown comes well
equipped and will plant large
acreage to mint.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09

GONE HUT NOT FORGOTTEN
A tightwad had Just lost a ducat
From the pocket in which he had
stuckat;
'Pll bet you my life,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09

- ~ Nv tuih'u th'b WiouoH "o"'"
No longer puzzles me.
4 The one-piece suits of bathing chicks
All grades of hosiery,
Their weight and length. such as II Is
: ITo knows from A to u.
1 The ladies all about the town
Bellies of society.
Were gathered at noighbor'B home
= what for? let's call It tea.
Into the midst of mertry) maids
Came softly Office Cat. tFF.
He was welcomed by the merry girls
SO the news would be down .pnt.
The cat was shy and cunning. y.
He nosed about the house,
TIL he headed for the morry throng
A lively frightened mouse.
With screaming maids on every chair
There was no shelter there. 4
For that frightened, hunted mouse.
Table legs and all were bare.
Up. climbed the mouse with all haste.
JlBut alas! What dm be find?
(Though woman screamed and Jew
M m els felD
No skirts to hide behind. o.
The cat began his torture.
Half In earnest. half In play, /,
On dimpled near he caught the
mouse,
Then let him get away.
Down one chair then up again
He chased II artfully,
TIL he was Jake on styles and
stockings.
And wise old cat was he.
(By) !. NJ. Jealous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09
IT CURED HER

There was young lady from Clyde,
Who climbed on n bronco astride,
We haven't the face
To record what took place,
But the girl hasn't since asked to
ride.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09

"TONIGHT'S SET o. QUESTIONS"
1. What nd happened II Noah'd
a run into mo Parkin" sign on Mt.
Arrarat7 i l
2. What's the abbreviatoin fer
skirt? l"Wn
3. When n turtle makes 1t snap
py," what's the result?
4. What wonderful man wrote
Tail Lights Must Not Burn To-
night?" y q.
s. wbat1l happen when Reno,
New, gifts to be the center o popu-
lation?
6. IL Kaintucky ground grit Is
worth 10 cents a pound in Kaintucky
what's ordinary soft soap worth In
Klamath.
n. What I'D a happaned II Fitz-
morris 'ad come up in time at the
battle o. Water, Lou? Ga Ea
s. Who wrote the famous hymn
"The Old White Mule Took Kick
at the Waffle TreeH"
0. Who ct tu, Brute?
One OF our most important rail-
road problems Is beating an express
train over crossing, opines the auto
sfiend.v rrre
- The ex-kaiser still signs himself
"T r." which in this case obviously
stands for In Retirement.
why is 1t that when man be-
comes great, in his own estimation
Y or otherwise, that nobody can read
:, his signature?
CONF HUT NOT FORGOTTEN =
A tightwad had Just lost a ducat
From the pocket in which he had
stuckat;
'I'll bet you my life,"
Ntf PERHAPS
Girls don't wear petticoats any
more" Nh SGf!
"They must wear something un-'
der those short skirts,
swell, II skirts keep getting short
ser we'll soon find out what It is,' q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09

He grumbied. my wife m
Has found out ! had Il and tucat."
The best letter Of credit known to
the layman is I. o. U.
Nobody cares for brass when they
can get gold--except when II comes
to tho Golden Rule.
when Mary runs the mill. and
John pays the toll. the confectioner
takes In the shekels.
After reading the newspaper slo-
Gan that 1891 will reward fighters
10. the Piodder remarked that his
next neighbors were going to be rich.
Stomach is like wife. II is much
happier II you give It a little more
attention and fewer presents.
Now that all girls dress like that.
the vamp has TO do some real acting
to put over the idea Of wickedness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09

Fred Baker says marriage may be
a tie. but the divorce court judge
often casts the deciding vote that
breaks 1t. ltk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09
Premium Dairy
Oldest Retail Dairy in Town
Ranch Phone 22F2
Office Phone 1901

Ex.sERvICE MEN. ATTENTION
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09

The best letter Of credit known to
the layman is I. o. u.
, 1921-11-22
BURLINGTON IS
mot INTERESTED
IN RAIL CUTOFF
Riverton Abandons Hopes of
Aid From 20" and Pins
Confidence on Report
of Northwestern.

RIvERroN. Wye. Nov. 29.-Hops
OF securing the Bonnevfils-shoshoni
railroad cutoff through Burlington
construction has bean abandoned here
following cdvices from a COMMITTEES
sen to Omaha and Chicago that off.
cials Of that railroad ARE not inter
ested" ! n the improvement at the
present time The committee. which
consists Of Ex-cov. Fenimore Chatter.
ton, J. n. Wicks and Henry Heating
also took the matter up with the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
and officials Of tina road have prom
ised a definite answer on November rs.
Only a few miles separates Shoshcni
and Bonneville. the former located on
the Chicago and Northwestern ana thu
latter pm the Burlington, and a con.
Meeting link would eliminate much
freight and p~assengsr traffic through
Casper between towns west OF Cas-.
per on the Northwestern and points
north.
, 1921-11-22
EX-SERV|CE MAN
KILLS ANOTHER.
IS EXONERATED
eoroner's Jury Brings in Yer
dict of Justifiable Homi-
eide on Killing at
Cambria.

NEWCASTLE. wyo-, Nov. a.
eeorre W. MccreA, 81 years Of are, an
u-srv4ce man who had made the
oamhriA region his home for the las'
r. was exonenisd by a ooroners
tury on the ground % j~ustifiahle HON.
i@de IN connection with shooting ard
Ial,ns Fauxto Musso in a street fight
At Cambria Mccrea drew his U ana
1irsd when Musso reached for a gun
IN his pocket. according 10 eyew1t-
nesses, and after Musso had Unused
ara threatened McCrea and some 9th
ers IN the course OF the evening.
Musso was % years OF & n had
lived in Cambria for about eight years
with the exception Of time spent in
the army during the world war He
vas an odd Fellow IND n member OF
the United Mine Workers.
He IL survived by n wife. daughter
and son in Michigan. a brother in
Sheridan and a father n two broth
ers in Italy. The Odd Fellows and
MIN Workers had Joint charge
OF the burial.
, 1921-11-22
Railroad Wage
Cut Proposed
By S.P.Lines

HOUSTON. Texas. Nov. sa.-rhe
Southern Pacific lines In Texas and
Louisiana have given formal notice
Of Its desire to reduce wages effective
january !. and asked for conferences
with representatives Of tho different
classes of men affected. No schedule
Of reductions was announced and Il
was stated that efforts would DO made
to adjust rates Of pay In such a man.
mar as to remove differcntials In favor
of some classes a. against others.
Conferences were scheduled to begin
within the next two weeks.
, 1921-11-22
GLENR0cK COMMUNITY
CLUB NAMES OFFICERS

GLENRocK. wyo.. Nov. as.-At
the annual meeting OF the 0lenrock
community club which was featured
with q banquet at the Higgfns hotel.
the following offiesu uere elected for
the new year By unanimous vote Of
the memhers: DR.. H. L Harvey. pres.
ident; n. H. Clark, vice president: @.
L. Smith. sserstary: +. o. Carson.
treasurer: John Fcnsx. chairman Of
nnance and trade expansion: C. r.
Bandy. chairman of civic improve.
nsont; Hugh smythe, chairman Of
membership and entertainment; Roy
L~ocksnour. chairman Of Agriculture
and livestock: W. C. Lovrie. chair.
nan Of advertising; c. II. voxei. chair.
man OF road Improvement
The report OF the -treasur.r showed
funds on hand OF s1,23s.41. member.
snip dues for the ~ having nettsd
$i.sss-se.
, 1921-11-22
NEW INTERPRETATIONS
FILED IN THE STATE

CHEYENNE. Nov. sz.-Articles of
Incorporation have been fied in the
onics OF the Wyoming secretary Of
state by the following companies:
Pumpkin Creek Sheep company.
capital stock $4,000: headquarter..
buffalo: directors. Edward. John w.
q T. L. Burnett and Joseph Saul.
Burnett Livestock company. capital
stock. 100000: headquarters. Buffaio;
directors. Edward and Helen G. Bur.
nett and Bert Griggs.
Forbes Hunt0on Music
capital stock. $4,000: headquarters.
Cheyenne: directors. L. c. H~untoon
and Warren A and Harriet e. Forbes.
, 1921-11-22
SAFETY WEEK To
Be OBSERVED ON
40

National Safety Week." durinl
which It is planned to stress safet,
education among grammar school pu
PCS and teachers. will be observed
throughout the country December
Is 10 as part OF n national safety cam.
paign being conducted by the high,
way and highway transport education
odmnittee.
the office of the committee. official
p-roclamations setting the week aside
are & be issued in many states.
Schools IN arranging special X
cfses. and in many cities civic and
other organizations will discuss the
best means OF reducing the number
of automobile accidents Chambers
OF commerce. automobile clubs. and
others who are cooperating with the
committee in the conduct Of this cam.
paign, have written the Warrington
office OF their intention to bring every
influence 10 bear to reduce the mum.
Der OF accidents in their respective
communities.
The week is to be q climax to the
campaign. which Is In the form of
two contests. one among grammar
school pupils and tho other among
grammar school teachers. Prizes for
the pupils and for h teachers are OF.
fcred as an incentive for them to par.
ticipate. As a result. section il vie
ing against section in efforts TO make
the campaign effective in reducing the
accident toll of the nation. which
rsaohes a total OF o 1000 fatalities an
nunliy.
, 1921-11-22

the glowing replhce ana Do as ou-el
On this Thanksgiving eve. he told
the story OF the little folk in ireland.
and how year in and year out. the
poor people ate salt fish and boiled
potatoes. He told a strange story of
the way the salt mackerei is at
tached TO a string and is fastened so
that It hangs just above h table.
The potatoes are put into a pot and
the whole family gathers around and
eats from one dish. once in a while
pulling a bite OF fish from tho string.
1t seemed very different from the
feast planned for h next day. and
Mary and Bobbie became very quiet
about It. soon It was bedtime and
Mary and Bobbie went fast asleep TO
dream about the splendid time they
were to have tomorrow. Mother had
not yet told them that Mr.. John and
his mother were coming TO spend the
day.
The hrst thing in the morning. as
surely as anything. Mr.. John brought
his dear little mother. and two nice
fat wild turkeys that he had shot
and cleaned tho day before. Bobbie
and Mary were wild with excitement
Never since they could remember.
had so many people that they loved
been all together. Mother quickly ar
ranged affairs and asked Mr.. John to
tell tho children the story of the Pill
grim Fathers. And this ia what Mr..
John told:
A long time ago-it was over 800
years ago-a band of brave men and
women came across the great Allan
tic ocean,. in n little sail boat called
the Mayfiower. 1t was bitterly cold
and many many OF these brave people
died from cold and hunger. There
were very few white people hero in
America. Savage Indians who lived
in the forests crowded on tho shore
to sec the strange sights of pale
faces as they called the white men.
These Indians were exceedingly kind
to the Pilgrims, mt taught them to
plant o n potatoes. and to hunt
the wild turkey and the deer. For
three years the Pilgrims lived near
their Indian neighbors in peace. Then
one year tho Pilgrims had harvested
a splendid crop. and because they
loved God with all their hearts. they
set aside a day OF Thanksgiving to
Him. for His care OF them in the
wilderness. Around a long table Phi.
grlns and Indians gathered and ate
of the bountiful feast. with a prayer
OF Thanksgiving in their hearts. And
so every al for over three hundred
years, the people in America have
had a Thanksgiving day.
Robbie. come here called dad, a,
the end OF Mr.. Johns story. And
quietly he told Bobbie Just where tc
find those red apples hat Were in the
fruit cellar. Mary and Bobbie were
, 1921-11-22
AMERICAN STATE BANK
SUCCEEDS TWO CLOSED
At M00RcR0FT, WY0

MOoRCRoFT. wyo.. Nov. 22.-The
American State bank of Moorcroft.
backed by prominent residents Of this
region, has opened its doors here as a
successor to two banking enterprises
which were forced to close within a
Few months time. L. A. Brown is
president of the new institution, L. H.
Robinson. vice president: H. q, weare.
cashier. L. A. Brown. L. H. Robinson.
n. G. Weare. c. E. Louis and c. w.
OFT. directors. Liberal support of the
new bank is assured
, 1921-11-22

The commission for the erection of
a monument in the Argonne region Of
France n memory OF the Missouri
heroes who gave their lives in the
World war. has been awarded to Mrs.
Nancy Cooneman Hahn. of st. Louis,
whose design for the monument has
been selected by three Judges acting
for the Missouri state memorial com
mission. The prize winning model
by Mrs. Hahn represents the figure of
a. woman holding aloft the wreath OF
victory. Tho figure stands upon a
shaft bearing the following inscrip.
ton: Tn grateful memory to the
sons Of Missouri who helped bring
victory to the allies and peace to hu.
manity In the world war"