davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-04-29

Mr.. and Ars. L. A. Jackson and Mr..
and Ars. J. A. Rumsey visited at the
B. e. Harkins home near Sligo. Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Ars. Clarence Williams
moved last week on the old Doctor
Wells place. three miles west Of Keota.
Rev. Moseley moved Friday into the
building formerly used - the town hall.
and will now make bic home there.
Mrs. Edith Paisley. Of Gillette. Wyo.
ming. visited from Saturday to Monday
with her sister. Mrs. J. p. Krum.
Nrs. J. e. Cowel. who 10 visiting at
the home Of her son. A. E. Cowel and
family. l. III with heart trouble.
Jake Rotharmel and daughter. Marie.
returned Monday from Greeley where
Marie was fitted with glasses.
Mason E. Knapp was . Pswnee dis
trict visitor Sunday. and spsnt the night
at The n. L. Haworth home.
Herman Strasser retarned Friday
from WEay. Colo. where he had visited
his sister since Tussday::y ;9::;;;:::;
Mira Mary Reno. Of Holyoke. visited
from Friday to Monday with her daugh-
ter. Mrs J. r. Kvsm.
oq-h.lf pound packages Of Velvet
ed ioes Albert smoking tobacco. q.
Or0lns. ..ssu h. ..:s
Miss Lorena Covsl visited at hsr
home from Saturday 10 Tuesday.
C. E. Andrews wsi ; Sunday dinner
guest at ths c. H. Foley home.
Miss Ruth Craig visited over Sunday
piRht with Miss Rose Bonner.
Latest records for playing on any
phonogrsph at stasley's
Heat lettuce special for Saturday At
theKe}ts Kash Grocsry.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
Alden Carrie Eatsstaias

Alden Currie had . party to celebrate
his second birthday last Monday after
noon. Invitations were sent to his little
friends asking them to come and bring
their mothers. Those invited were.
Boyd Edward and Mrs. D. G. Olson:
Aleen, LaVance and Mrs. w. 8. Tyler;
Junior, Mary NADIA and Mrs. c. +:
Dram: Curtis and Mrs. C. H. Foley; and
Ru..ell and Mrs. S. D. Markley. The
children had jolly time playing with
toys and eating cream candy. all.day-
suckers, pink Ice cream and Aldens
cake with pink frosting and red candles.
The children al brought Alden pretty
remembrauces Of his birthday anniver-
sary.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29

Mlss Diekiasoa % b Ordaiasd - Mia.
lister II Congregational Church
Reverend Miss Rhoda Jane Dickinson.
former pastor Of the Methodist Church
here. has received call to the First
Congregational Church Of Clasg6w.
Montana. and is to receive her ordipa-
ton at IN ANIMAL meeting which con-
venss In Glasgow May 10. During Der
pastorats there church attendance hes
doubled and over forty membsrs re.
ceived into church fellowship.
During the Leaten season she Was
invited to spend two weeks In religious
work among college girls Of the state
and visited the State University q
Missoula and Bozeman and ths Polytech.
mic Institute ., Billings. She has &C.
eepted IN invitation from the National
Home Missionary Society Of New York
to spend few weeks in platform work
in the churches In Massachusetts,.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
Fosstoa School Spends Day at Mount
Hone

tSVP0
The Fosston school. taught by Miss
Mary Haworth. spent Friday at Mount
Hope school. near the Buttes. whose
teacher Il Miss Beulah Forney. First
on the program was debate between
the schools. The subject was. IRE
solved: that the United States should
prohibit immigration for the next five
years." Miss Haworth's school. who
upheld the Affirmative side. won this
debate. Each school then gave play.
tlse plot Of which was written by the
pupils Of the schools. The title Of
Mount Hopes play WAS. "Unexpected
Results" and the Fosston schools play
was. "Who's . cowsrd!" The two
schools then competed with each other
In track. and here Mount Hope carried
of the honors. Their star athlete was
Louis Taylor. The neighborhood and
Pawnce and Sunny Ridge Schools were
invited to witness the contests and .
big basket dinner was served at noon.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
Msthodists Hold Pie Social

Asthodists Hold Pie Social
Tho young people Of the N. e. Church
held pie social In the church basement
last Tuesday evening. Before buying
The ples. cracker eating contests were
held for the boys. girls and men. Those
winning first prize. . piece Of pie. were
Kenneth Lenhard. Marguerite Dodder
and c. E. Andrews. A slight variation
from the usual method Of selling pies
was made. AZ each pie was brought in
Il was numbered. and corresponding
numbers were given the owner Of the
ME and placed on . cardboard. The
boys bought number from the card.
board. and then Il was up to them to
find The girl and pie that had the same
number. The proceeds amounted to
about 3l8.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
Musical C1ub Eatestaiaed at HeaphilI
Hone

Musieal Club Eatestaiaed at Heaphill
The Musical Club met last Friday
night st the r. B. Hemphill home with
Misses Mary Hcmphill and Ida Dhoo9e.
Some new music was prac,ised and var
icus kames were played. One interest.
ing game that caused everyone TO do
seqe thinking was played - follows:
es@6Edssi was given . paper and pen.
ell and was told to read the jingIes on
twenty paper birds that were pinned
around The ropm and BY these jingles
discover ths nims q ths bird. The per-
.ou. 9p.s.fp9l ! p;osi 5a1.esly Va. award
- z prize and ~: one guessing the
laaet was not forgotten either. A lunch
Of eoeoe, sandwieAas and cake WAS
served go. ~
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
Cor. and Poultry Clubs Orx.aizsd

Corn aad Poultry Clsbs Organized
Mr.. Plum. leader Of the Boys and
Cirls' Clubs. Of Greeley. and Miss Allen.
poultry specialist from Agricultural
College at Fort Collins. held . meeting
IN the F. 4 n. Hall Saturday morning
and discussed the corn club. sewing
club and poultry club for the boys and
girls here. Herman Strssser was made
leader Of the corn and poultry clubs and
the children were enrolled Monday.
The corn to be used BY the club will be
principally Minnesota Is. and Rhode
island Reds will be the main breed Of
chickens used. Mr.. Plum will bring the
seed corn here for the children to buy.
and each member will plant about an
acre. Each contestant In the poultry
club will raise at least setting OF some
pure bred chickens.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items Of Interest to The People Of
Keot1 Community


the track meet ct Buckingham Thurs
day, but has now recovered. He had
been measuring the distance that the
pupils had put the twelve pound shot
in the contest and had just finished.
when one Of the spectators carelessly
threw the shot and accidentally bit him
in the head.
Twenty.six neighbors gathered at the
X. K. Fortune home last Saturday eve
ming to surprise Miss BsulAh Fornsy.
who teaches Mount Hope School. The
evening was spent 10 playing games and
singing, and . lunch Of Ice cream and
cake was served.
Mrs. Alta Coldwell returned to Sterl-
ing Tuesday. after visiting here since
las, Friday with her parents. Mr.. aud
Mrs C. T. Jobbins. She was accom-
panied BY her sister. Miss Lsetis JoAs
bins. who will visit with her Tor few
days. 7
Allen and Roy Abbott w4nt to Love
land Saturday and Allen returned Mon
day. but Roy remained. L. n. Under,
wood went with them and visited at
Fort Collins with his daughter. Nrs.
Mae Hoyt
q ~. E'Cowst returned Friday TO bic
home At Bronco. Colo. after visiting
for = few days with BIZ con, A. E.
Cow.l and family. Mn. Cowsi will
mske A'pois extended visit.
Miss Mary Haworth and brothsrs.
Paul and Wayns. Of Fosstoo. returned
10 Kcota Friday. whore they will spend
their summer vacation. tbs Fosston
school having closed Friday.
Roy and Everett Upton. Of lowa.
came to Ksota Thursday Of last week.
and have moved On De nawkins place.
The remainder Of the family are ex-
pected In about week,
: Ed Doddsr. Of Trinidad. Colo. came
Wednesday Of last week, and is visiting
with HE mother. Mrs. 8. e. Doddsr,
sister. Mrs. John Watt and brother, c.
o. Dodder.
Robert Bussing. Of Greeley. has been
visiting at The Nevins home since FRI
day. He came over with william Was-
ner. who spsnt Thursday and Friday at
Greeley.
Ara Herman Lshms left Saturday for
Edgar. Nebraska, having received word
Of The serious illness Of her brother.
She expects to b gone for ab0ut three
weeks.
Cecil Fortune. who u working on .
ranch near Cheyenne, came to Keota
Monday to visit for few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Fortune.
hrs. G. n. Byer and Mr.. and Mrs. n.
N. McCutchson. Of Denver, visited at
the E. l.. Yeager aud c. w. McCutchan
homes Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wagner and
sons. Freddy and Paul, visited at the
A. G. Nicksrson home In Raymer, from
Saturday TO Monday.
The Art Myers family moved Friday
to the Friend place elk miles south Of
town, where Mr.. Myers y working on
the coal mine.
Ed Durkholdsr and family moved into
their restaurant building Tuesday. and
expect to begin serving meals the last
Of this week.
The Keota news., 1921-04-29

Mr.. and Nrs. Clarence Moon and
daughter, Evelyn Jane. who have been
visiting 1t Sterling. spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at the D. w. Schoonover
homs. on their way to Cheyenne.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
SCHOOL NOTES.

The taking OF the census of the
school district is under way and will
be completed by Tuesday, Oct. 4.
The grades enjoyed half holiday
Wednesday morning on account uf the
rooms being too cold, there being 90
fre'untl the fallen smokestack OF the
heating plant could be examined. II
was found that a slow fire could he
kept until the new stack is obtained
and steam was again turned into the
radiators.
Miss Ola M. Davis, county Red
Cross nurse has been here all this
week, examining all grade pupils
according to standard health meth
DDS. 1t may require day or two
next week to complete work 10 the
he whole school. Defective eyesight
bad teeth aud enlarged tonsils seem
to be the greatest troubles found so
far Miss Davis sends official notice
OF any serious trouble found to the
parents, who will have an opportun-
" or consulting the proper
authorities and should take steps to
have these defects remedled, as in
cases so found it is dangerous to the
health OF the child and handicap in
pursuing his studies. The local chap
Ter OF the Red Cross is contemplating
the purchase Of standard scale for |
use In the schools, so that teachers |
may weigh pupils at Intervals in
continuing the health tests inaugnr-
ated by Miss Davis. A ''frst aid
box will probably be prepared for
use in cases OF emergency.
at the suggestion OF some of the
parents and teachers and Mrs. Leo
Lentsch, vice president OF Parent
Teachers associations of Kootenai
county. meeting will be held in the
assembly room OF the high school
next Tuesday evening at 1880 for the
purpose Of organizing Parent
Teachers association. All parents
and persons interested in the schools
and child welfare, are urged to come
nut and take an active part ia this
This work has the
endorsement OF our county nurse,
Miss Davis, who will be present and
give a talk on the value of cooperation {
between parents and teachers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
No SUBSTITUTE OFFERED.

Say what you will about druggists
offering shmething 'just as good"
because it pays a better profit, the
fact still stands that ninety nine out
of hundred druggists recon- mend
ChambeLlain'sIC and Diarrhoea
Remedy, when the best medicine for
diarrhoea is asked for. and do so
because they know from what their
customers say OF it, that 1t can be
depended upon. Adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
A. PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.

The uniform success that ha:
attended the use Of Cbamberlain's
Collie and Dlarrhoea Remedy in the
relief and cure of bowel complaints,
both for children.rand adults, has
brought It into almost universal use,
so that it Is practically without a
rival and as everyone who has used 1t
knows. it is without an equal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

| COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev j. M. Walters will give his
lecture ON "Shams," at the church
next Wednesday night, Oct. 8. The
proceeds of this lecture 90 10 liquidate
A deficit in the budget from last year.
1t will be a small amount you contri-
butte, but If everyone shall feel an
obligation we will wipe ont the little
debt. DR.. Walters gives his service
free. We should fill the auditorium
of the church next Wednesday night.
There will be meeting of the
hoard of stewards at the Office Of Or.
Wenz next Monday night at eight
O'Clock. The members Of the board
are earnestly urged to make their
engagements so there will be no con-
hIct and they can attend this meeting.
Sunday, Oct. Goth, will be observed
as Centenary Day."
Bear in mind the change of hour
for the Sunday evening service. begin
ming next Sunday. The Epworth
League will meet at $50 instead Of
seven; song and preaching service will
)e at 1870 instead OF eight.
The Epworth League will give
ocial at the Community House
onight. Friday, at eight O'Clock. The
oung people invite their friends and
II who can do so to come and spend
he evening with them.
Services Sunday as usual. Come.
]. c. Harvey. Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
2 Seventh Day Adventist Church.

Oct. 1: Sabbath School at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Lesson subject: "Christ and the King
dom" Supt. w. T. Winslow.
Bible Study at II A. NJ. Leader, Martha
johnson. g.
3 Prayer meeting at Martha Johnson's,
Wednesday evening. Oct. 5.
An are cordially invited to attend our
services.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
NOTICE

TO the below persons posses
matt described:
Notice
of Tax Sale Certificates numbered below situated
n County,
Said certificates purchased on January 18TH 1919
Said
whose below
of
1922 which time the undersigned will apply deed said lands
provided by
Dated this 18th day Of September,
H. F. CLELAND, Treasurer.
n n And;to
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass 1st Sunday each month at la. m. at
Rathdrum; Mass 1st Sunday at a. III. at
Post Falls Mass on 3rd Sunday at a. m. at
Rathdrum, and at II o'clock at Post Falls
FIR. HYnes. pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30

wv
Lot l in NEA -NEA Sec 4-48-2W
W. NWA Sec 15-48-2W.
Lot in NEH -SWH Sec 22-48-2W
uNWH -NEA Sec 27-48-2W. lin D. |
II No. 81.
Sh.NWA in D.. D. No. 5 Sec PA
NV. '~e'S'-r'
Lot 1 Sec 11-4S-aw, swA -swA
Sec 12-48-3W. ~
N. 20 rds. of Lot 5 (SWA -NEK
Sec 3-48-4W.
SLots 3 & A Sec 3-48-4W. ~
ESEA Sec 6-48-4W.
TAX No. 159 Sec 34-48-4W.
LOT 2 Sec 34-48-4W. ~@.s
-fLot 3 & SEA -NEA Sec 4-48-5W. q
TSWH Sec 11-48-5W.
Lot IL Blk B Watkins Add. to Athol
: Lots 4-5-6 Blk E Watkins End Add
i, to Athol. e *
fSA of Lot Blk l Harrison. 81
Lot Blk 6 Harrison.
Lots 1910 Blk 13 Harrison. g
N. 81 #. of Lot l Blk IA Harrison.
Lots and Blk 16 Harrison.
Lot Blk Sunnyside Addition tt
Harrison.
WIZ of Lot IL Blk 2 Sunnyside Add
to Harrison.
Lot IL Blk Sunnysidt Add to Har-
rison.
Lots 2 and IL Blk Post Falls.
Lot 6 Blk 2 Post Falls.
Lot IL Blk 10 Post Falls. -
Lots 11-12-13-14 Blk IL Post Falls.
Lot a Blk 16 Post Falls.
Lots 1913 Blk 16 Post Falls.
Lot 13 Blk II Post Falls.
VIZ of Lot 10 Blk 10 Post Falls.
Lot 10 Blk 20 Post Falls.
Lot II Blk 27 Post Falls.
Lot 10 Blk So Post Falls.
Lot 20 Blk 81 Post Falls.
Lot Blk 80 Post Falls.
Lots 1-2-3-4-5-6-Blk Blowers Add
to Post Falls.
Lot Blk Blowers Add. to Post
Falls.
Lot Blk 8 Blowers Addition t,
Post Falls.
Lots A to 9 Blk 10 Blowers Add to
Post Falls.
All of Blk IL & Lots Z to IL Blk 10
Blowers Add to P. F.
Lot Blk Is Blowers Add to Post
Falls.
Lots 7 to IL Blk Is & Lots 2-3-4 Blk
18 Blowers Add. to P. F.
Lots 7 & 10 Blk 1, Lots 8 & 9 Blk
Comptons Add to P. F.
Lot 7 Blk Ccmptons Add to Post
Falls,
Lot 10 Blk 2 Comptons Add to Post
Fails.
Lots 5-6-8 Blk Comptons Add to
Post Falls.
Lot Blk 7, Lots 81 Blk Comptom
Add to Post Fails.
Lot IL Blk IL Comptons Add to Post
Falls.
lots 7 to IL Blk 13 Comptons Add to
Post Falls.
Lot Blk Drumhellers Add to Post
Falls.
lots 2 & Blk 8 Drumhellers Add
to Post Falls.
lot 8 Blk Drumhellers Add to Post
Falls.
1ots 8 and Blk IL Drumhellers Add
to Post Falls.
Xix 6 and 7 East End Add. to Post
Falls.
,ot 9 Blk Fords Add to Post Falls.
'ots 3-4-5 & Is to 20 Blk FordsI
Add to Post Falls.
ot IL Blk 6 Forest Park. Add toll .
Post Falls.
OTIS 1-2-3-4-5' and IL Blk 10 Forest
Park Add to Post Falls.
OTIS 1856 Blk 2 Glemwood Add to
Post Falls.
OTIS 1870 Blk 7, Lot 10 Blk 10
Glenwood Add to Post Falls.
OTIS Sc Blk IA Glenwood Add to
P. F.
OTIS l to 10 Blk 2 Granite Add to .
Post Falls.
1t Blk 8 Granite Add to Post
Falls.
IT II & N. % it. Lot ~ Blk 6 Gran
tie Add to P. F.
1t S Blk Kennedy's Add to Post
Falls.
It 6 Blk Kennedy's Add to Post
Falls.
It IL Blk IA Kennedy's Add to Post
Falls.
It's and Blk Mt. View Add to
Post Falls.
is 4-5-6 Blk l Park Add to Post
Falls.
is IL & IL Blk IL Park Add 70
Post Falls.
IS l to IL Blk Ridges Add %
Post Falls.
t Blk 6 Ridges Add to Post Falls.
8 Blk 10 Ridges Add to POS
Falls.
Is 10-11-12 Blk 10 Ridges Add 70
POST Falls.
IS 1856 Blk 9 Riverview Add 70
POST Falls. ~
8 Blk IL Riverview Add to Poss
falls.
S 7 & 8 Blk 10 Riverview Add to
'ost Falls.
S 2 and IL Blk ID Riverview Acc ( A
0 Post Falls. Ia
70 # of Lot 6 Blk 81 Riveruew NH
i'd to Post Falls. "
8 Blk l Selby's Add to Post Fans
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-30

,ire on the second Monday of Januar
will apply for a tax deed to said land
1921.
CLELAND, Treasurer.
SOWDER, Auditor.
Description
Tax No. 474 Sec 25-51-4W.
VIZ -NEA of NWA -SEA Sec 1851
5W. 6 acres).
Tax No. 400 Sec 18-51-5W.
Tax No. 1882 Sec 18-51-5W.
Eh-Wh of NWA -NEA Sec 34-51
5W.
Tax No. 1899 Sec 34-52-3W.
NY of Sec 4-52-4W.
Tax No. 1919 Sec 6-52-4W.
S7a-SWA -SWA Sec 10-52-4W.
Tax No. 1875 Sec 31-52-4W.
Sh 4NEA, NWN -SEA Sec 1852
5W. u
NEA -SWA Sec 2a-52-5W.
NWA -SWA Sec 23-52-5W.
Tax No. 602 Sec 9-53-3W.
NEA Sec 14-53-3W.
E1a -NEA G. SEX Sec 35-53-3W.
SWA -SWA Sec 5-53-5W.
NA-NWA Sec 9-53-5W.
NEA -NEA Sec 1O-53-5W.
Lot 4, Sec 13-53-5W.
SWA -SWH Sec 26-53-5W.
N.Y. -NWA Sec 27-53-5W.
NEA -NEA Sec 12-53-6W.
NEA SEX Sec 12-53-6W.
Lot l Sec 19-49-1E.
VIZ -NWH Sec 22-49-1E.
Lots l & 2 Sec 3O-49-1E.
SEA -SWA Sec 21-49-1W.
Sh-SWA, SWA SEX Sec 23-49-
Nv.
Tax No. 1872 Sec 36-49-1W.
S7z -SWA,. S1z SEX Sec 6-49-2W.
sen -SWH Sec 26-49-2W.
NWA -SWA Sec 27-49-2W.
SSFFFF A-SWA Sec 27-49-2W.
sen -SWA Sec 27-49-2W.
SEA -SWA Sec 28-49-2W.
NEA -NWA Sec 34-49-2W.
Lot 2 Sec 2-49-3W.
N 6. 81 A of Lot Z Sec 32-49-5W.
Lots 2-3-4 Sec 24-49-6W.
SEX 7NWA-N WA Sec 5-5O-3W.
Tax No. TIT Sec 5-5O-4W.
Tax No. 773 Sec. 12-5O-4W.
Lot 10 Sec 4-5O-5W.
N %-SWA Sec 28-50-5W.
SEX -SWA, SWA -SEA Sec 1880
CIV.
Mex -SWA, NWA -SWA (Lot g. |
Sec Cattle.
SWA -SWA, SEX -SWA, SWA -SE |
u Sec 2-47-1W.
So -SEA Sec 3-47-1W.
VEA -SWA, SEH -SWA Sec 1O-47- I
NV.
1EA -NWA, SEA -NWA Sec 1917 I
NV.
,ots 5 & 6 Sec a-47-2W.
'EA -NWA Climber only Sec IL !
lex -SWA, SWA -SWA, SEh -SW !
Sec 15-47-2W. i.
VIZ -NEA Sec 18-47-2W.
ot in NEA -NWA Sec 2-47-4W. Il
!. 2 A. of Lot 1 in NWA ,NEH. LOT
2 in NEA -NWA Sec 4-47-4W. II
"a of Lot 4 in SWA -NEH Sec a. i
47-4W.
1a-NEA, SH -NEA Sec, 20-47-5W II
-SWN Sec 3-48-1E.
40 rods Lot 4 in SWA -NWH less
R-W Sec 4-48-1E. g.
u seq Sec 5-48-1E. IL
SA Sec 19-48-1E.
Y -NEA, WY -SEH Sec 31-48-1E 1
N z -NWA, NWA -SWH, SWA-S
VIZ Sec 33-48-1E. Il
, 1921-06-08
EIGHT BIDS ON
WATER SYSTEM
ARE SUBMITTED
Decision to Be Made This After
noon on Construction of Ex-
. tensions; Several Dis
tricts Affected

Eight firms bid for a contract to
construct the water system extensions
to all parts of Casper and the eight
bids were so relatively close that ac-
ton on letting III contract was de.
ferred until his afternoon when a
special session OF the city council will
be held to thrash out the matter. The
proposed improvements contemplate
extending city water service and fire
protection to the North Burlington
addition. Sandbar. Southwest Casper.
kenwood. Casper View and East Gas.
per.
The Arms which are represented in
the bids which the council now has
under consideration are; wheeiwright
Construction company. Ogden. Utah.
c. r. Inman. Casper; c. NJ. Brink
ley, Casper: w. +. Henning. Casper:
ID. c. o'Brien. Casper: Gordon Con-
struction company. Denver: e. X.
Laid. Peptone. Ill: wickham Bros.
& Schwaeger. Lowell. wyo. .
The number OF bids which were re
ccived from out OF town indicates that
Casper is in an enviabie position in
the construction world. An of the bids
listed were accompanied by certified
checks TO guarantee the good faith
OF the bidders.
, 1921-06-08
OPENS
BUSINESS
FIRST OF WEEK
Casper Troy Company. Loca,
= Concern. Ready for Opera
tons in Elaborate New
Plant on North Durbin

The Casper Troy Laundry
OF which S. w. Conwer is president
W. J. Bailey. secretary and treasurer
anu Y Nelson, vice president,
VIII open for business Monday morn
ing IN a new $4,000 plant at ace
North Durbin street. according TO an.
nouncement made today. The bust.
ness management OF the concern will
be In charge OF George w. Bentley,
for six years with the Casper steam
laundry. and the operating end will be
under the direction OF l.. L. Mills. n
laundryman of 10 years experience in
Denver. Mr.. Mills has arrived in
Casper to assume his work.
Union labor only will be employed
at-the plant. IL is stated, and every
day during the week will be
day for those who desire to inspect
the new plant. A general Invitation
is extended 10 the public.
All stock IN the company Is held by
local interests and the company owns
outright all its property and equip.
ment. The building. which is 10 by
lao feet. was erected especially for n
laundry plant and the equipment is
rsaid to be the most modern available.
Included in the equipment is q
water softening unit installed at con.
siderable cost and which lessens the
injury to fabrics. Better results are
also obtained.
A special feature Of the company's
service will be n family wash serv.
ice. trough dry which will be dc.
veloped on a large scale.
, 1921-06-08
Frantic Scene
Is Enacted In
Pueblo Hotel

PUEBLO. Colo. June 7.-Richard
Wright. United States n~aturaiiza-
ton examiner Of Denver. was one
OF those who spent Friday night in
the Vale hotel which was in the
center of the fioode- district. The
Associated Press correspondent
some of the food refugees who had
found quarters at tho IN. c. A,
Of the Colorado Fuel and IrSn com
pany at Bessemer. South Pueblo.
II slept through the early part
OF the flood" Mr.. Wright said, II
awoke about 4 o'clock in the morn
ing when I heard people running up
and down the halls. Women were
hysterical and screaming.
81. dressed and made my way
down to the balcony overlooking
feet deep in the lobby. From the
window l could see fires in many di-'
rections. ! could hear the cries and
pleadings OF men and women. some
of them seeming to come from build
ings which were floating past.
Il set a water pitcher on my
window sill to catch water and got
enough to shave with. one man had
taken the %precaution of filling his
bath tub with water before the
water mains broke. This was our.
only supply OF drinking water. We
took turns dipping cups into the
tubs for a drink. e
About 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon. /. in company with three
travelling men, waded knee deep in
the water over. to the Union avenue
bridge and viaduct into South Pu-
eblo. making my way finally to the
Y. NJ. C. A.. carrying my portfolio
and important papers"