davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14
ALONG THE
SPORT TRAIL
~ GEO. =. PnAIR,
THE WILD WEST.


THE WILD WEST :,
Where once the noble cowboys r0de
and the redskins used to hunt,
Tho brccses are ros0undlng win the
echo OF the punt.
And where the thorny cactus gro"
The plains ana guIchos rsttio with tine
merry cOiieec yen. :,
Upon the plains OF texas and amid
Ncvsdas Mills
longer Prowis and KILLS
A'ootsMa Blu .S :. cnSSs wnore =
And where \ broncho SncLed NJ old i.
hsIfback bucks the line.
wb., Rn, Joh,so, n,J uo,r,,
Fraxee shake hands. Il II a sum pton,
that mnfpersnI Denes n mt IN. off
'"~' f.N- :. wv W. VIZ
Il, ,,,ouv -, III. "a, .h., tr, -,h..
1850 ~ 49,. 49, - nsaa q. ~ =
Ansr;can I,esgne .wbv not ssna them
~ '"e 49,
-
THE HALF-A.MINUTE MAN.
Ar.inst a foeblo foesnan's isw
The hattie Lasts ahos,t half ,
minute.
Al vdnninr haffles n tha nat
Rut nOwadays they. would hs mn
arin II. 80 80, "N
acme Of speed in the old days but but
Tommy Gibbons's slogan IL "A Purse
a Minute.
a.
49, 20 m %g sTt.Ig ~ .nS
t "o. oeo'9es C"'Penc'eT WI'
oooPt st0ge coTeeT. georges at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14
THE TRANSFORMERS.

A few short days ago they some
The while mighty throng looked OF
, In reverence and awe.
And now they go to get the dough
In Buffalo and Kokomo
And Troy and SAGINAW. .-..-..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14

Georges demonstrated his histrionic
ability when he surrounded himself
with barbcd wire to keep his name
out Of the papers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14
THE HALF-A;MINUTE MAN.

He used to be . clever youth,
His brain was strong and we'll;
But now he plays with paper dolls
In yonder padded cell.
A man Is lost beyond all hope
Who tries to flgue football done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-14

Harvard beats Georgia BY lone
field goal. They don't march through
Georgia any more
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28
Funeral of Malin
Woman Held Today

MALIN, April 28.-The death OF
Mrs. Virginia X. Woods at 1880 Tu-
esday afternoon came after an illness
OF several months. Death was the re-
suit OF dropsy.
Mrs. Woods has lived in this coun-
try fifteen years and has made many
friends who mourn her loss. She
was 81 years old. She leaves a bro
ther. w. l.. Reid; a niece, Maude
Reid. who has lived with Mrs. Woods
several years; and two nephews,
Charles and Fred Reid.
Funeral services will be held at her
home on Thursday at 1880 o'clock,
after which the procession will leave
for Merrill where the body win be
interned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28
BONANZA NEWS

Miss Helen Cowgirl. assistant
state club leader, and Frank Sexton,
county club leader. were In Bonanza
Thursday visiting the Busy Bee Sew
ing club. An extra meeting OF -he
club was called. so that Miss Cowgirl
might Inspect the work and exhibit
work from other clubs OF which she
has charge. She expressed herself as
being very much pleased with the
management and work OF the club.
Mr.. Sexton spoke 10 the boys OF the
school on the organization OF poul-
try and stock raising clubs here.
Miss Head. county superintend-
ent Of schools, visited the school here
Thursday. addressing the different
grades and sewing clubs.
Miss Alice Lytel, who has been
away from home teaching school,
visited home folks here over Sunday.
Under the new management the
hotel at Bonanza is fast becoming an
up-to-date affair. Mrs. CLANCY was
in klamath Falls Saturday buying
new furniture. rugs. etc, for the
building. Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY seem
to have the correct idea OF Just what
a modern hotel should be. They have
everything in readiness for their
trade and in fact are already doing
a rushing business. serving special
dinners OF chicken, ice cream,
cake, etc. /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28
NOTICE TO BIDDERS AND STOCK
HOfiDNR9

The board OF directors OF the Home
Builders Investment company has in
structed the manager 70 exhibit any
or all bids TO any bidder or stock
holder OF the company who is inter-
ested enough to ask 70 see same at
any time. $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28
.ETRAY

Strayed from my place. one black
horse, weight about 400 lbs. Big
white star on face and white spot on
nose. Harvey Putnam. Shippington.
Phone 82M. 28-29'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28
ACCOUNTANT

Auditing. systemRtazing, saw mill
accounting and general practice. Ivan
Idvin gston, Incorporated Accountant.
11b A st., GranNs Pass, Ore. 1928
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE - Three room mod
ern new furnished house. Extra
large lot. Party desiring TO rent II for
$500 per month. Call at 1894 Ore
gc.n ave. or phone 441J. 2S29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28
NEW TO-DAY

FOR SALE-S dozen fruit Jars; also
S months old Chesapeak Retriever
pup. Phone 4fiJ. 2S-29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE-FranklIn touring car. 7
passongc~, fine condition. 4 snap
70. quick sale. See at Imperial
Garage. or phone 35s. asa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Household furniture
stoves. chairs, dressers, etc. i+ls
Oregon. Phoae 60lM. 2S-6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

FOR RENT-Bednoom one or two
ladies preferred. 5I4 10th street.
or phone li7J. $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

20 acres reach land in Union Co..
2ia miles from La Grande. VIII
trade for car in good condition.
Address 3O5 Pine. Phone 35s. 2S-4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

Colored woman wants housewokr
or day work. Phone f56M, Louise
Lackey. $500
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

CoLoRBD MAN WANTS WORK =
as ianitor or house cleaning. Phone
466M, W. Lackey. 2S-30'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

FouND-Class pin. Owner may have
same by identifying and paying for
this ad. Call at Herald office. 2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

FOR sALE-Lots and 2. Block l3,
Fairview Add. No. 2, $500 cash;
only two blocks to school. They are
worth double this price. Bell, 92s
klamath ave. 2S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

FOR RENT-Nice front bedroom,
close in, 1017 High. 2S-30'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

iiayc you seen Kelley today?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE CHBAP-1920 Buick,
good as new. with $3.50 accesso-
ries. Phone 40W. or 400. 1880
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-25
ALMOST CRAZY
WITH ITCHING
Eczema On Face, Feet and
Elbows CutiCura Heals.

IL suffered with eczema In It's
wors, form.on my face, feet, and el-
bows. M face would swell up and
become niiamed. and ! was almost
cary with the dreadful itching and
burning. could not sleep at night.
and | WINS ashamed with such ter
Iible looking face.
II ssw~sn advertisement for CUT
cna Soap and Ointment and wrote
for free sample. II, gave me relief,
and after ussng two cakes OF CuticurR
Sospand t~o boxes of Cu:ieurs Oin,-
merlt | was completely healed"
(SignaO Mrs Eebecca Howell, r.
?. Box 30, Iaingerheld, Texas, July
20, 1920.
Use Cu icuref all toilet purposes.
sanpi. raesf.rsssy uaii. Asd,... -ort,eur. Lab
srstsrtss DsyA II Ldsn Is, Mas. Soid every.
~her, Sosp2e Oin yD~nt Is ani 5oe rslcun Hc
siE CutseuG, Sc op shsvss without mug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-25

Our Marvellous "Carbonaed Process that Produces Much
More Delicious and Far PURER Frozen Treat Than Was
Even Before Known,-s Responsible for the Tremen-
dous Popularity of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-25

s'DRNNENIp. 'al. May = nov
Gardurr. uaU bandit upon whose hrad u
prI.r uf s.urn htd bon p'a,Ni was
n.HuLNt tu tur count, fHII h,rr tuutI
Dr.u Hnan,IH.. where ho was ,,ufur.d
last nrht
Evening star., 1921-05-14
RAIL BROTHERHOOD.
OFFER |NA.E. OF |.
Question of AffiIiation for
Former Considered by
Labor Council.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 14-The
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor, in session here
today took up for consideration a
number of important matters affect
ing organized labor.
Having completed its annual re-
port, to be presented at the Denver
convention. President Samuel Com
pers Of the federation said the coun-
Gil would take action on several i'm
portant issues, which he declined to
divulge. He said he would probably
issue statement later in the day.
hmiiation Considered.
While nothing Official could be
learned. it was reported that the
question of the applications Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen for affilia-
tion would probably be considered.
Secretary Frank Morrison of the
federation said this matter was Still
pending"
The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
Freight Handlers, Express and Sta
tion Employees, 1t was learned today.
will present plan to the Denver
convention to cover the situation
which last year resulted in the fed
Grafton requesting the union to
eliminate the word "White" from its
constitution and make it possible for
negro workers to become members.
This plan provides for the negro en-
ployes of the class coming under the
national agreements to be organized
under charters obtained from the fed
Grafton; that these lodges contribute
to the system federations. and that
such lodges be taken under the care
and supervision of the grand lodge
nuns 4 ,,ssfau cn~sat
Organized labor in the United States
must not take any action which would
be construed as assistance to. or ap-
proval of. the soviet government of
Russia, the executive council warned,
in it's annual report.
The council condemns the soviet
government as not being representa-
tive of the Russian people. and de-
clares it to be antagonistic to the
union labor movement.
The American labor movement must
not place itself on record. it was
stated, as supporting a government
that "endeaVors to create revolutions
in the well established. civilized ma
tions of the world and applies mill
tarization of labor and prevents the
organizing and functioning of trade
unions and the maintenance of free
press and free public assemblage."
The report is understood to criti-
else the socialist party, for its al
legged support of the communists and
other radical elements in this coun-
try. The Industrial Workers of the
World also are condemned as amony,
the agencies being used by the soviet
regime to destroy organized labor in
this country and overthrow the gov
evrnment.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

Tricctine Suits, $24.z5.
Tweed and Honespun Suits, $8.75.
Skibo Tueed Suits, $14.75.
Jersey Suits, $1,000.
Colcred Linene Suits, $S.z5 and 1913.
Shantung Suits, $19.75.
Dewkist and Crepe Skirts, 1878 and $9.75.
Baronet Satin Skirts, $6.75.
Canton Crepe Skirts, $12.75.
Fringed Crepe de Chine Skirts, $9.z5.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

n nation possessing a great eetinr
machine will develop an Inclination to
use it: that with the growth and
maintenance Of such an establish
ment there Is developed a pride, a
jealousy and false philosophy
which urges and justifies its use,
Shocking Object Lessons.
''The great war gave us It's shock
ing object lessons of the staerering
cost. the appalling frightfulness Of
modern war and every day brings u.
some new illustra tion of the fact that
wars of the future are likely to be
immeasurahiy more frightful and
costly.
All this being true. the Question
is. what we are going to do about
It?
"Will the world accept our invita- :
tion? 1t unuuestionabIy will. because
all nations realize they cannot main
tain the burdens of competitive arma-
.nerts. VIII the nations keep their
pledges? They will-at least. until
the conditions which would persuade
them to enter into such agreements
had entirely passed away, and long
before that time we may reasonably
hope that all nations shall have
learned to settle their differences
without the armed conflicts that
leave even the victor exhausted and
Impoverished"
Evening star., 1921-05-14
SquirrelChokers, $9.75

Brown Fox Chokers, $3.50.
Girls Gingham Dresses, Csc to S2.05.
Girls Organdy Dresses, $3.75 and $6.75.
Girls Vcile Dresses, $3.95.
Girls Dotted SlOiss Dresses, $6.75.
Children's Rompers, CSC.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
TWO SUFFRAGAN BISHOPS
ELECTED BY PIE. DIOCESE
Bishop Lloyd, Virginian, and DIR.
Shipman to Aid Bishop
Manning,

NEW YORK, May 14.-Delegates to
the 136th annual convention of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of New
York yesterday declared in favor of
international reduction of armaments
and elected two suffragan bishops to
aid Bishop William T. Manning, who
was consecrated head of the diocese
last Wednesday.
The two bishops suffragan were
Bishop Arthur s. Lloyd. rector Of St
Bartholamew's Church at White
Plains, and the Rev. DR.. Herbert Ship
man, rector of the Church of the
Heavenly Rest in this city. The con
vention. after making their election
unanimous, set their salaries at SO 900
each.
Bishop Lloyd was born in Alexan-
dria county Va, in 1887. He received
his degree Of Doctor OF Divinity at
the University of Virginia and was
graduated from the Virginia Theolog-
ical Seminary in 1880. He was conse-
Grated a bishop in 1909.
DR.: shipman was born In Lexing-
ton, KY, in 1869. He was graduated
from Columbia University In 1890 and
from the General Theological Semi
nary In 1894. He served as a chap
J lain in the Army during the war.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Smiling Girl Clerks
Who Only Looked Cute
Are Oustei by ObregOn

MEXICO CITY. May H.
Pretty faced s~noritas who
have brrE employed fn govern
nicnt Offices principally ba"a1.e
Of thc Is'easant sinlle they f-ave
department Hcne4 nrc to he
n1stcd from their present resi-
tlors nna men nrc to take their
places. according to n recent
official announcement. After
President Nbr-ger's recent or
der that every cabinet officer
must ia-sstiaat" th~ ,vorthinese
of his employees 1t war discov-
eTcd that hundreds of girls were
Craving federal Pny with duties
that called for only. occasional
work.
All such arc to he disrharEed.
provision being made. however.
that they shnN he retained II
they are axristipg in the sup
pert OF their parcnts or other
near relatives.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
BACKS SCHOOL DRIVE.
President Writes Colored Fratern-
itv Praising Efforts.

Approva1 by President Harding of
the "go-to-s school, drive for eolored
youths being conducted this week by
the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity was
announced yesterday by the fraternity.
In a letter to Norman II. McGhee. gen.
eral secretary of the fraternity. Presl-
dent Harding wrote that the results
of O. previous drive appears to Justify
the repetition of the effort this year
The need for effective work to re-
duce illiteracy among colored peo-
plc." he added. rs very great and
u,anifcstty can be accomplished chiefly
through the equipment Of members of
the Colored race to do educational
work among their own people. You
may be sure Of my earnest sympathy
and good will.
In the drive last wear 1000 members
of the fraternity located In all parts
of the country carried the gospel of
"go to school, to 500 schools. 700
churches and 100000 parents and pu-
pills The fraternity hopes to reach a
million pupils this year.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Pink COutil Waistline
COrsets, Csc

Bandeau Brassieres, CSC.
Percale Bungalow Aprons, 85c.
Philippine GoWns, $2.45.
Nouelfy Crepe Bloon7ers, z5c.
Women's Silk Negliges, S4.95.
Pink Broche Corsets, S2.95.
Enbrcidery-trin1red Muslin Gowns, Csc.
Pink Washable Satin Can,isoles, CSC.
Pink Muslin Chen1ise, Csc.
Pink Muslin Bloomers, Csc.
Percale Aprons, 4Oc.
Loce-frimned Chen,ise, CSC.
Pink Satin Boomers, $2.95.
White Self-sfriped Madras, 25c yard.
Bed Spreads, standard quality, $1.65.
Huck ToWels, hen1stitched, zoe.
Huck Toluels, hemned, I5c.
Sheets, Slx9O, heaUy grade, $500.
Pillowcases, 45x36, Soc.
Pearl Necklaces, $2.63, including tax.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Middies, Csc and $1.35

Girls' MILDLY Dresses, 81. .95 and $2.05.
Voile and Dinity Blouses, $l.OO.
Domestic and French Voile Blouses, 81. .65.
French Voile Blouses, $1.95.
Handmade Batiste Blouses, $2.95.
Georgette Waists, $2.95.
Tricclette Ouerblcuses, $3.95.
Georsette Novelty Blouses, $4.95.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Children's Union Suits
SOC and 75c

Children's Heauy Black Hose, 3 for $500.
Children's Lisle Hose, 45c.
Gloue Silk Chen1ise, $2.S5.
Gloue Silk Bloomers, $2.25.
Glove Silk Vests, $1.85.
Summer Net Corsets, $I.35.
Cretonne Aprons, Csc.
Windsor Crepe Gowns, $3.50.
Ginghan, House Dresses, $2.95.
Wcmen's Percale Sacques, Csc.
White Tub Silk Petticoats, S2.25.
Crepe de Chine EnUelcpe Chen,ise, S296.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Taffeta Satin Dresses
$16.75

Mignonette Sport Dresses, $14.75.
Migncnette, Satin and TaFeta Dresses, $13.75.
Orgcndy Dressas, $8.75 and $9.z5.
Dotted Swiss Dresses, STATS.
Vcile Dresses, $5.95 and 1878.
Voile Dresses, $1O.75 and $l3.75.
Checked Gingham Dresses, $3.95.
Checked Gingham Dresses, $8.75.
Linene Dresses, SITS and $8.75.
Velour Goats, $780,.
Serge and Tricotine Goats, Sl6.75.
Sport Goats, $3.50.
Stcne Marten Dyed Opossun Chokers, $5.95.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
WOnen's Linen
Handkerchiefs, 18c

Leather Bags, $2.95.
Organdy Collar and Cuff Sets, 55c.
Vestees, S1.65.
Silk Cloves, 16-button, $1.65.
Silk Gloues, 2-buffon, Csc.
Silk GlcUes, 2-button, 75c.
Silk Scarfs with tassel, $3.95.
Fiber Silk Sashes, $2.95.
Lace Cuirnpes, 81 IS.
Frin9ed Fiber Silk Sashes, $l.65.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
ALASKAN QUESTION
TROUBLES CABINET.
Situation Seen as Serious
and Deserving Immediate
Executive Relief.

Alaska and its great need for gov
ernmental assistance in developing its
resources and In opening up its various
neglected sections was discussed again
by the cabinet yesterday. Conditions in
that territory, which the Secretary of
Interior describes as being anything but
promising, and the question OF reilct.
| were the subject of prolonged discus
! sion during the session between the
| President and his advisers. The subject
, has been before the cabinet several
| times. principally in connection with
the conSiderat ton of th" administration
heritage of war Wreckag".
The Alaskan situation was brought up
yesterday as an incident in ConSidora-
ton of the shipping strike. II was
| pointed out that ther" is not only Il
natural need for relief, but there now is
| an emergency existing. Communication
with the territory has been INTERRUPTED
| and the shipments of supplies are prac-
tically at Il stantistill because of the ex-
listing strike among the marine workers.
President Sees Scriousnrss.
The President and his advisers had
no heSitHncy in admitting that they
consider the situation as serious and
one deserving Of Immediate executive
relief. and it is felt certain that relief
of some sort will be forthcoming
without any great delay.
The President is especially anxious
to visit Alaska and had intended do
ing so this summer. but this idea now
has practically been cast aside be
cause of the general belief that Con-
ErcSS is expected to remain in scs-
sion too late in the summer to permit
the executive to lay aside the burdens
of state and take this outing. How
ever it is considered likely that Sec
retary Fail of the Interior Depart
ment viii make the trip in the event
the President cannot go.
Picking New Governor.
The matter of appointing new
governor for Alaska is known to be
giving the administration some con-
cern. Amy number of aspirantS have
presented themselves. or have been
advanced by friends, but the matter
is not being hurried because both the
Secretary of Interior and the cxccu-
tive himself are extremely desirous of
obtaininf the services of a high-cla
and efficient executive for this place.
1t is understood that the list of
candidates has narrowed down to
these are Scott C. Bone. formerly a
newspaper editor of this city and
Seattle. Wash. and recently publicity
director for the republican national
committee. and Col Perkins of
Alaska. 1t is understood that Mr.
Bone made it plain Immediately after
the election that he was not in the
market for a political berth. but re-
Gently he has been prevailed upon to
be considered for this important post.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Prunella Skirts, $9.75

Wool Poplin Skirts, SITS and $9.75.
White Flannel Skirts, 1918.
Silk Poplin Skirts, SITS.
Wash Skirts, $500.
Gabardine Skirts, S2.95.
Surf Satin Skirts, $295.
Linene Skirts, $1.95.
Georgette, Lace and Satin Dresses, $3S.5O
Canton Crepe, Tafeta and Meteor Dresses, $29.5O.
Crepe de Chine, Fouard and Satin Dresses, $24.75.
Mignonette, Satin and Tdfeta Dresses, $1875.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

Silk or Braid Hats, $295.
Sports Hats, $685..
Organdy Hats, $3.95.
Milan Hemp Hats, $500.
Georsette Hats, $3.50.
Won7en's Union Suits, Csc.
Wonen's Union Suits, 9Oc and $500.
Wonaen,s Gauze Vests, Csc and Csc.
Won1en's Isle Hose, for $500.
FuIl-fashioned Silk Hose, $l.55.
Children's Fancy Top Socks. Special, Csc.
, 1921-12-14
MARRIED UNDER ALIAS,
CEREMONY IS PERFORMED
AGAIN AFTER ARREST

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Dec Ill. B.
MUMMY. Jr., Of Rochester. New York.
alias Lawrence b. Cunningham, was
remarked hero Saturday afternoon to
F. Marie Pauisen Of Salt Lake City.
whom he married in Utah about two
months ago under his alias OF Gun.
bingham. The new ceremony here
was performed to make their union To-
gal n h young woman who has
been known hero as Mrs. Cunningham
today was responding to the name OF
Mrs. MUMMY.
In order that the Cheyenne oere-
mony might be performed It was nee
csssry that Mumby DO permitted to
leave he laramie county Jail suffi-
cientiy long to secure a marriage IL
cense and 30 to the office Of Justice
w. II. Edwards. who performed the
Marriage Cunningham Is under SEN
tence to serve wi years in the Leay.
'enworth penitentiary for transporting
a ole automobile Interstate. He
and the young woman who supposed
h WINS Mrs. Cunningham, but who
so far as he law was concerned was
still Miss Paulson. arrived In Chey.
enne. on their honeymoon trip, In the
machine for the theft and removal Of
which Cunningham subsequently, was
Eentenced.
Mrs MUMMY, nm attractive woman
OF about 20. says she viii 90 to Leav-
enworth and there await the liberia
ton Of her husband.
, 1921-12-14
THREE CARS DESTROYED
IN FIRE At R|VERT0N

RIvERTON, wyo., Dec 14-Fire
which destroyed a garage in the south
west part Of town also consumed three
automobiles which had been stored in
the southwest part of town also con-
Eumed three automobiles which had
been stored In the building by Glen
Jones. h volunteer fire depart
men responded to the alarm but the
flames had gained such Roadway be-
fore their arrival hat nothing could
be salvaged from the structure.
NOTICE TO BURKE OIL COM
PANY STOCKHOLDERS.
The Chappell Oil Company,
which holds stock control of the
Burke Oil Company. will exchange
Chappell stock for Burke Oil Com
pany stock upon a basis of three
shares of Burke for one share of
Chappell.
This offer is open until Deem
Der 20, 1921. Mail stock to Chap
pell Oil Company, 702 U. S. Ma
tional Bank Building, Denver, Colo
RADIO.
Publish Dec. 10 to 20 inclusive.
, 1921-12-14
livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-CU. s. Bureau
of Markets|Cattle = Receipts, g.
900; beef steers steady to Csc higher;
top yearlings early, 5000; bulk beef
steers, s6.50@s: she stock steady to
l5c higher: bulls. stockers and feed
ers. 15c to Csc higher; veal calves. Csc
to SOC higher.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market fair
Iy active. 1oc to 15c higher than yes
terday's average: top, $3.50 for $50
pound average; bulk 19o-pound hogs
and up. se.95@7.25; pigs mostly loo
higher; bulk desirables. $3.50; some at
$3.50.
Sheep Receipts. 1900; market
generally steady; good fat lambs
mostly around s11, some hold higher;
choice kind extremely scarce; sheep
slow: no early sales: comeback feed
err lambs early s1o.25.