davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
TOM MOORE COMING
 TO THE PALACE SUNDAY

in all sincerity We tell you that The Gay Lord Quex" will appeal to persons ol all tastes and fancies. Al no stage does il ovelstep the bounds of modestY This attraction will appear at the Palace Theatre on sunday and Monday The zip. dash and audacity of some of Lord QueN's noctpral escapades will ge, many an eyeWink oul of the men.
 The lavish mounting of the picture. the high society atmosphere. the many diverting, dramatic clashes and the romantic presence of Tom Moore makes "The Gay Lord Quex." a sure. fire maSnet for those of the fan sex
 In the role of The Gay Lord Ouex" the genial young bachelor whose affairs q amoar impose an obstacle 10 his marriage 10 the girl whom he really loves, Tom Moore demonatra,. es atresh his right to rank as one of iho screens most versatile and polsonabio artists.
 As an added movie feature. Smiling Biu Parsons< w.I be seen in two. reel comedy, l"Oh, Bin, Behave
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
HOONAH PEOPLE
 TO START STORE
Natives of That Town Head ed by City Council in Co.,
 Operative Selling Venture

The Native City Council of has embarked in the mer- ccntile business starting co-opera- tive store under the name of the Hoonah Cooperative Store. Today several of the incorporators of the company arrived in the city on the gasbat Rosie to purchase stock with which to equip the establishment.
 Leslie Johnson an educated Ma tive who is to act as storekeeper and bookkeeper for the newly form ed company said, Headed by the Hoonah City Council the Native peo- pie have embarked in the mercantile business on the cooperative plan. A building has been rented in the center of town and a stock of goods consisting of groceries and wearing apparel will be installed. The capi- tel stock with which to buy the goods was furnis@ed by the people of Hoonah in various sums
 The officials of the company as elected are DaviG Lawrence, presi- dent, James Grant, secretary, Silie Dalton and James Williams, trus- tees, and it is the intention of the company acording to the officials to engage in merchandising for the general benefit of the stockholders.
 This step on the part of the Ma tive people of Hoonah is in line with that carried out in various other Alaskan towns where there gre large sized Native populations Hoonah, according to MT. Johnson has an unusually large percentage of Natives who have been educated and who feel the need of cocpera- ton in their buying.
 The Rosie. with several of the officials of the newly formed com pany, will be at the City Float until Tuesday and will meet brokers and these who have goods for sale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
QUARTERS WANTED TO
 HOUSE LEGISLATURE

Preparations for holding the bi- cnnial legislative session of Alaska were first begun today wien Gov. Thomas Riggs announced that.-bids for quarters suitable for holding the sessions Were being asked for. The quarters must include the furn- ishinss necessary.
 Bids will be opened on January 21, stated the Governor who said that specifications could be obtained at his office. The 1913 Legislature held it's sessions in the Elks' Build ing; the sessions of 1915 and 1917 were held in the Goldstcin building end the 1919 Legislature met in the Garside Building
 The Territorial Legislature meets on the first Monday in March, fall ing this year on the 7th. and con- tinues in session not longer than GO days thereafter
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
FISHERMEN TALK OVER INDUSTRY
 WITH "! GARFIELD
Situation of Fishing Industry Discussed at Union Hall
 Friday Night.

Although called primarily for [ discussion of the methods and op portunities of utilizing sea mammals and fish now an abeolute loss to the fishing industry and the Territory } meeting of the local fishermen ad- the Labor Hall broadened out into "a discussion of the general fishing ndustry. Various fishermen fired many questions at Mr Garfield re- yarding traps, violations of the fish ing regulations, need for more stringent regulations and new fish ing legislation.
 Mr. Garfield declared it to be his personal opinion after close study of the situation that abolition of traps, as advocated by many fisher men, is impossible and believed the remedy for existing evils would be found in greater restrictive measure covering the entire fishing industry which is planned to put before the Territorial Legislature next March and it's passage asked. If it is en- acted it will then be taken to Con gress and validation sought
 MT Garfield touched briefly on the details of the measure. One Of it's feature, he stated, would be an alien clause which would provide that only citizens of tho United States and aliens who had one year Ionlornd thair i.t nf becoming citizens, and who had been bona fide residents of Alaska one year prior to engaging in such industry, would be permitted to fish in Alaskan waters. The audience, by a standing vote, adopted a reso- lution endorsing such clause.
 Regarding the plans of canneries for the coming season, the speaker was not optimistic. He said that many of them had asked the Fish Commission to approve a plan of al lowing them to retain their rights to fishing trap sites for the next year even though should they not operate them. The cannerieS. expect to ask Congress 10 grant them this allowance. MT. Garfield stated that the Commission had agreed to ac- cede to the request if the companies paid the unsual license with an in increase in the amount heretofore paid
 MT. Garfield explained the opera tions of the Universal By-Products Company of Seattle in tanning skins of sharks and stated that there is LOW a movement on foot to secure Ia local agency for the company where the fishermen may dispose of such waste fish. Several of those present stated that such fish arc numerous in Alaska waters and il there were a sale for them it would be of material advantage to tht
 fisherman as well as the town gen icrally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
GIRL RE--lVES BRUTAL TORTUfrS IN ARMENIA FOR SENSATIONAL FILM

"Auet.oa of Souls" to be presented q the Coliseum Theatre Sunday and Monday is record of Iaeas. Il pic. lures the story Of Aarrra Mardiaaq. !an. sole survivor of 5Q0.0o0 young Armenian girls who were killed dur ing the period oi tcHer created by the Turks in 1915 when I WAS de- eided 10 deporl the Armenians and aEnihilate them as a nation.
 The picture is based upon Miss Aardiganian's own story of her amaz- s1g escape after two years ef tsrrors. Every accusation of bagbarism she charges again5t the Turks is osfigi- ally verified by Viseoum Bryce. former British Amba ss9dor 10 the United States who headed q commis- sien which was sent to Armenia 70 report the facts and also by Henry Ionganthau. American Ambassador 10 Turkey in 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
KELLY COMPANY IN NEW COMEDY FEATURE SUNDAY

The Kelly Company will present Sunday and Monday bits of musical comedy entitled A Day Al Saratoea Springs" and the plot deals wilh Michael Casey and Ole Swanson. Casey has been up in the KlondiLe country prospecting for gold ana he comes 10 Saratoga Springs to regain his health. While there he mcets an old partner of his by the name oi Ole SweHson who he has not seen for twenty years. While they decide 10 make couple of bets on the races, Swenson starts in 10 trim everyone at the race track. including his old partner But Casey winds up with all the money for himself anh his little daughter Sarah. Mr
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08

Kelly says if youshave a grouch leaYe it at home and come prepared 10 have some of the biggest laughs that you ever have had, during his company's stay in the city.
 Last night at the Palace Theatre, the Kelly Company repeated it3 previous successes in d big bill of vaudeville. This will he repeated to- night with new songs and dances to enliVen the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08

the studio wordrobe department in dressing his parts.
 He has the important part of Luigi, the uncle Of Carmina, in "The Tiger Lily in which Margarita Fisher will be seen at the Coliseum Thea tlc tonight
 l. is said that when Mr. Peroiat wds al work on one of the scenes of this picture, a stone hurled by a mischevous boy in the street came sailing through the air and struck him on the head II was only the characteristic shock of hair that he was wearing for his Italian makeur that saved Periolat from what nigh have been an ugly scalp wound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
WILLIAM FARNUM ON LAST TIME TONIGHT

William Farnum he William Fox star, is not afraid of anything. Fight ing men and desperadoes hold no terrors for him. Guns make hin. laugh. But there is one thing to which this intrepid fighter does a1 ject. IL is little animal which is famous for frightening women-nono other than friend mouse. MT Far mum acknowledges that when d mouse makes it's appearance he Is ready to jump on chair.
 This famous star is on for iae last time tonight at the Pal0ca Theatre in one of his biggest sue cesses, Fighting Blood"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
NORTHWEST PIONEER DIES.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. s. Thomas Russell, of Seattle, promin- ent pioneers of the Northwest, died here yesterday at the home of his son, Dr. Robert G. Russell. Three other sons, Dr. Thomas A and Dr D. G. Russell, of Spokane, Wash |. and Alexander Russell, of Seattle, survive nim.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
STATE SENATOR ELECTED. 

COLFAX, Wash, Jan. S.-F. J. Winner, Independent. of Rosalia, Wash, wa selected State Senator from the Ninth District at a special election held yesterday to choose a successor to c. c. Copeland, who re- signed to enter the Army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
Ex-cAPTAIN NOW PRIVATE

SPOKANE. Wash.-Rudolph Braba. Mexican, who served as a captain in the army of Porfirio Diaz when he was leader of the Southern Re- public. joined the United States Army here recently as a buck private,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
YEGGS FRIGHTENED AWAY.

MOLLALLA, Ore, Jan. S.-Rob- bers blew open the safe of the Mol lalla National Bank early today but were frightened away before they had secured any of the contents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

PALAcE-keiiy Company in Vaude vile, William Farnum in Fight ing Eiood,' Pearl White in The Lightning Raider"
 CollSEUM-Margarita Fi&hcr lr "The Tiger-LiIy,' two reel Nest ern, "A Lone tand.' Traveiog "PIayine Ball in Lolasn
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
SUNDAYS ATTRACTIONS

9AEACE-Tor Moore in Gay Lord
 Quex," ard Kelly Vaudeville
 Company. CotisEUM-"Auction of Souls"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
ACTOR SAVED FROM INJURY BY WIG USED IN MAKEUP

George Periolat, veteran character man of the American, rarely finGs it. necessary to enlist the help oi
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

sf.Tsi The death rate ifom tubsr
oulosis s it1E HIGHER 10 ne South
tAAn IN The Nation a. a shoe Ons
re.son for ths sIosedingly hirh death
rate IN tks south y he frsat pfeta
i-aes % ne plague amohF the negroes
sho afs especially susceptible to iulsf.
clios,s. The ds2th rate amonE them
bsiag thfes and oas half times that
aasanG the vtii.s 80 lnafmueA a.
ths nsgross sill doussisss coutinus 20
b iatimaisly associated 9Th the
vhiiss In domsstic and other sofk IN
he futsrv. he uAitss siil never 30
sAfs from lnfesiou anul the usrross.
a. eel - ne vAitss have bseu freed
frVu ths plaque
u AAs Tea estimated hat u a.
"a scoaomic 80 frun The NsaEes
y tsbsfCaiosh IA ths south is ti1t.
eoo 90 a ysaf. aad IN proisctiaf their
sArfsr- AEainS As plague the IlAp
llsis sops % greafiy reduce thh loss.
a. - q y ave tAs NE sad pfomots
ne AsAIth ant gs@sni sfi.cieocy Of
ne shois p-opis
ues.s aa-.sas Ne psspla
n aAiiiiou 10 providiag tfssim~al
i toS g-uaua .bo AVE already 90
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
SHADY GROVE.

Mr and M Archie Harden and
little son. ~ Clay ary visiting her
parents, Mr AMI Mrs Tucker Horn.
ing. ~ ihi, plac,
Mr Hove Tuyor and Miss virgis
Hopkins ATTENDED, Sunday school sun.
day
Raymond Easl,l. vho has been on
ihr sick lisi. b. improving
nr McConuel visited ths school at
thls plaor Thursday
Miss Go'd.s Boyd was thr guest u
M.ss Cradle lloniug SUNDAY
Mis, Rae Coleman and Clro utlcy
were guests ~ Misses lnsr and Jane
uom.ur last Sunday
Ste Euotu, r1ec1 and &c.,
Willie Coleman attended ihe p.r sop.
.pgf 10 uirsa Friday night
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

CAVE SPRING

u ret improving slowly
V Alvin nuH, and family spsut
SUNDAY 90 hr horr ~ Nr Al orr
&c. Leslie and s,l,Is Ou spent
Suria, aitt 49, Al uu
Ian EusIg and fsmiy3 % s.
Tmu 1nd vito and granddaughter.
Nrnl rarHr au of Whsaterof,,
snn dli at thr homr ~ \ =
orr
So lnm Chand.,r sn,ni Thuu
dai Hh taf mother
Nr D.sm ofr. III rre toik. srsn'
ssurdai nrhi with h.s brother NJ
lIr.t i|I
ur Td Ur.ts, sri Mr Bird
UrHa etrs n .u sr.inr Thurs
.aI .f a.I ar,E
T af tt, tams ~ hsf
W.H. sas appreciated ht a.
uf. v,ft present
M Lewis Cunor oIu lmpU,
m H.e.y
Mn Mona liiilr visited Mu Nau
u.e Alien "Wednesday
Nr Al Ou and Chcs Chandlr
v,, boz B.askfori Nonia,
Evt Quau,mou. has mo,v' iut
ulr se.iion
Nr Riley Tudor srent frida'
might with n q Mcdowell
Me- lum Chandler spent Saiuria
evening with hrf mother
o., Louis Gupion has b,cn Al
.isrdluf ihs revival ai Replon the pa'
ucUk
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

Mr nounis orr spsni a. feu days
last vssk n Proyidsnc,
Mr Ben GRAY and family visiic,l
l. g. Moory Saturday
Albert or motorcd 10 BIaskford
Friday
Mr Al or and wife wsfs in
h.afkfurd Friday ~ last week
49, MassIs Rmnilsy vcni 90 Sc
uoH saturday on business
Mu Belle lamb. WIN has horu lI
with pneumonia, b. improving
Ns Annie Given, spent Friday
evening with Mu l. 7 Ou
b. e. ou Wa in B.atkford uhuu
dal n az vysk
49, O. a. uu and dsaghiers II
C.al.irrr and Mr Cioyy Criisr au
sfs srsri sunday ai ths home u
Is o. uu
psus ari C',u uu srut Sat-
urtay night ,isluug 49, Leslie Ou
Mr Doc lamb was ,n this commu
nifty sunday
Ays Bmnucy, Guihrcy Quarter
mous. Charley CLARK and Donnie or
'aiieudsi ,huUh ~ Rcpion sunday
D. o smith and y. A. Holomal
.ani famih spent Sunday al th
home of Nr l.ec Rmnil,y
nnnni, Ou. Herbert Sulhyan an
Austin nnnklcy attended prayrl
meeiing at Enon Sunday night
Miss Mablc Gi,ru spent Sunda
.ai thr humy ~ Mr. Tom Powell
4 Nr hvnnie Ou spent sunday vi,
Herbert Sullivan
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
PLEASANT GROVE

Mr Dewey Corn end family visited
Mr. Mary Corn SUNDAY,
The school 90 Pleasant Grove b.
moving along nirrly with Miss Sue
Nnory as teacher
Miss lena and Ruby nchout vis.
itui Miss Ma,ir Corn sunday
Mr Leonard lynn and sou. ollie.
spent Sunday with Mr Alviss ~.
bout and family.
E'mcr nchout went n Marion Sat
uriay
y . and Ote Corn went io Cars
willie last wcck and bmurhi home
|somu nice hah
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

FOR SALE On, F,spassenr,r
Fori. $50
nR Z. o. GllnERr SHADY GROW, y,
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

ln oLs ~ the most extensive tights
thai haa ever been made BY any -
hf.0l. tudy In America fof ihs eradi.
cation ~ disease. aolihefn haptisss.
thulfh mtir Hone Mission Hoard.
have undertaken the task u combat.
b. tHtercuiosis "a the ls states com.
rfaihf ihs territory u she southern
baptist r1nrsufIoh The first step n
tis f.re0iIun sas a. recent sstab.
t.hmrnf ul tract ~ if1 arfss at y
paHo. Tetas ~ tho s0Iitsfn Hap
co. sanaIHrlm ahere so 600 from
e. 70 wli1n Campairn has zen TO-
vested arf shsrr 500 bon mnfH I'll
q placed tY fte end ~ thr ChmpaiEn
period Tte in iIiation a. io,afed AZ
o. altitude ~ 600 'esi "a the De of
~ runkiir and commands an etc-l.
lsst fies - the mountains % Neu
NatIru Western Teras arf Old
Nstro shoss border ls only ia miles
tHani fH ~ verniliian IL super
inieufrut
Included ir this plant Al prsssni are
tht administration tnIifihr ths nssif
s1mr'efst ~omens Inffmafr and
meus lfrmarl q Aosi'nf and ~
ffirsat.ur r.ant and tie supsuntsaa'
srts quarters Provided fof in The
taIIaE plans fof ihs flilrr are 4
mei.rai ana riacaf|ond baildiun
nurse hamo rhuinns huIldinr
corn tories fUr couvalssroni paiisnts
a. ee .raUara. srt ~ ai.1uai iherapv
tlHIaE chapel laundry and mino'
tir.Tfarss
80 pseps ois Daily
Indicating ths nret - ADJ iiiuaal -
90 kntinr o. H. siimiusiiou = o.
tsrrlInsn in ths South. reliable ns
urua gathered By NE Publl, hs~lii
srsnC's 10 the south ani itr Nailoi
shas ihn thsr, ary ito issshs dail'
fv-u tahsTru Hs 10 the is state
uprisInr ihs trfriicry q ths ssrst
UHiit C.Ht.uuon matiur ih'
COO. f.N nf fhr shHs Hlaf
10 ihe Caanirf ala.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
= a. tAinking BE- sid. 20 me
ainer,lc, betsssl you snd some other
sumrn I suas

And Wu pale toid himssii as h.
vent humsvuri that be- 49, beriunins
g. uts uahr lIucfori a. dit uoi
ueht Coz irrIIus bv,auss O. sumehnS
mais ths sofii seem q tfiief p'acs,
uu ftr ioiovIus m'fuins Dale
made fraii Cor hIs Hurury to tiurin'
usu uaUus Irsmei thc utrulus %
forr That tc eus foIus Hy he,t bad
cmr to accompau, him 90 the HALF
vuy switch
Ths two 80 out They had three
houn iu witch 60 crcss David More
lands mountain before the arrival oi
pale's tralu. snd They walked lei.
surely
Ihey had not rune dofen rod'
wben there came frum somewhere
down near the river the sound of =
rns shot 10th stupped aud taced
about quickly
"I1l b. dadgummcd ~ the At,le
fofis alnt found their Wevponsf et
claimed ~ neck They have. lgod
a. shore ~ dnngli
-How 40 you knowr' pales velc'
vas troubled
4 shore know. sni neck uarruve'
h,s Fsfe. AT was ticn liiilvfofd
CID as winch. "a know that guu y
hssred u ~ thr nawth pole. th'
bsf1 us been cot On. and u don.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

ooVnsls y l.ss1.sa.S. F.s.Ios
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

uarANN NANFNNataatA 80 AAAatefAaM -
carrying on an educational work that
seeks 10 Inform ths pablie Al ArEs
through The printed pare a. 70 The
eAAssr u tuberculosis. ho~ h can -
AVoidei And hoe. onee u Il con
tracied. iis prOgresa can BE- arrested
lhfosEh proper sanitary measures at
homs Other phases q the educa-
tional program include the training
q sorksfs inside the sAnaioriam and
occlpaiionai and vocational uork for
paiioniA The etienaion department
ls sldsy disseminating literature %
hos 70 combat tuberculosis An sa.
do~msni fund that u being created
fof the Institution uiil make po.sieis
q much larger circuiAtion q liierature
and Ill also snAbls IL ins,iiutioa v
take care - indlgsat pstisais
The sahatoriun ls st present -ssk.
ina o. devise special plans shesety
4 can serve the nsTroes Of the sogth
10 combaiihr tuberculosis Il 4 felt
hAi the n-rrpes liability ~ heip
ihsmsslvss 10 the matter entiilss them
70 this cousideartsa and IA, ths
Assistance should bs EiVen. further
mere as mesns q eifprossotloa q
tie paf, oi the vAitss
othsr PAasss - aspsis wsrs-
IN addition 10 ne ruhercolo.h
sAnAiorum southern nAptisis have .
striag o. ssvcutecn reguAr ho-vssals
10 operation and seven o,hsrs unasr
oours. q consirlctioa. rhia hospitAi
pruperiy ia vAlgcd a spgruHim~tsiy
ti.teo. 90 and the-s tnusitutioos -
ys~f trysisd ttoeo r.ttsats uAny a
then heinr charaY oNssa. soIthern hap-
lists ala operate 10 orphanages n
vAich approximately seoo orpAAn 49,
sni Girls arr cared fof eiuoAia4 -
trallsd iof CAfislAa ciuisasAiA
, 1921-11-22
CITY BRIEFS

Charles H warnock iect this morn
Ing { taks charge OF construction on
the new oIenrock refinery for the
Standard on company Of Indiana
Ex-Cov. B. b Brooks Of b Con
solidated Royalty company and OF the
wyoming National bank has left for
Cheyenne where ne VIII spend severat
days looking after business matters OF
importance.
Hal p. Raney Of the Riney Insur-
ance with offices In h MID
west Refining company building. has
returned from Denver where hs has
been attending to business for the
concern.
Mark U. Weber. treasurer and field
manager for the ChappeIl on com
pany. who a been spending some
time in the city on business with the
stockholders here. has left for Denver
where he will transact business mat
tiers.
Ray Spurlock and Charles spuriock
left the first Of this week for Cheyenne
where they were called TO transac
business OF legal Importance.
II. L. Davis. C. ]. Taiman. r. W.
Reeves. and II. G. Wilson arrived yes
teruay morning from Denver and are
, 1921-11-22

Hpendiag several days here looking
after business interests
Patrick sullivan 10 IN Cheyenne
where he VIII spend The greater part
OF the week attending TO bus.aess mat
ters
James Clemens OF St. Louis. Mo-. Is
spending the week here in M inter
ests OF his oncern in the east II is
possible that Mr. Clemens VIII return
to Casper TO make his home
Judge c. o. Brown of the district
bench. has left for Cody TO sit for
Judge Metz. for q few days
A H Cobb Of Cobb and Cobb. at
torneys. Is expected to return from
Kansas City tomorrow where he has
been the past two weeks on business
c. c. Harmon. wyoming plant su-
pervisor of the Mountain State reie-
phone company. is In Casper today
from cheyenne attending to busi-
moss.
Miss Thelma Rasmussen Of the com
merciai department of the telephone
company, is spending q few days in
Denver visiting with relatives
Attorney r. II. Nichols returned
this morning from Cheyenne. where
he spent yesterday looking after busi-
ness matters in connection with the
Nichols & STREET. law offices.
Joe l.. May of the May Tank com
pany. left this morning for the Salt
Creek fields. where he viii look after
business interests for the company.
r. NJ. webb Of the offices OF Gar
, 1921-11-22

OF North Grant street Mrs Stone
formerly lived here and has q wide
circle Of acq~uaintances who have
planned numerous entertainments IN
her honor.
Dr. and MrA 8. N. Brooks are
spending several days here from their
ranch home They are visiting AZ the
Hugh L. Patton home On South VOL
colt street
Miss Lillian Rankin Of woriand Is
spending the weak here whiting AZ
the +. s. Doane home. She has 3ust
returned from Denver whore recently
she completed n course IN . promi-
ncnt Colorado business college
Mrs A. B. Johns VINO underwent q
serious operation performed at the
State hospital about two weeks axo
has returned to her home at the Pines
hotel Friends VIII be glad to hear
that she underwent the operation in
fine shape and Il improving steadily.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer are
leaving for Denver where they viii
spend tho Thanksgiving tina with the
parents OF Mrs Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Barnes are ex-
pected to return tomorrow morning
from Denver where they have been
spending h week enjoying the thea
ter season and attending to business
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gay who have
been visiting along the western coast
for the past <nonth are expected to
return TO their home in this city the
last of this month. They are now in
Spokane. Wash.
nfr. and Mrs. Lin Covert are ieav.
ing for Sheridan where they will spend
the Thanksgiving season with parents
of AIRS. Covert who are pioneers OF
the northern part OF the state.
The Misses Celia and Agnes Dyke
are expected to return tomorrow from
the loretta Heights Academy where
, 1921-11-22

spend the Thaniorfv1nE tins win
friends and relatives. Miss Nossy -
a teacher In the public schools here.
.
Henry Wsatf. meep man has sert
for Douglas. where he VIII attend "a
business interests for the nUt several
days I.
Nv. T. Hardin OF Lancer. former
mayor q that place. has left for his
hons after spending several daya
here while enroute to Lander frpuf
Cheyenne where he was called on busi-
ness
Stacey Boyer. who ID with the
Wheeler and Worthington offices. has
left for Boulder. Colo. vhsrs he VIII
spend Thanksgiving time with his
mother who In living In h Univer-
sity town.
, 1921-11-22

butt. Weidner & Sweeney. architects.
left this afternoon Tor the east. where
be viii visit his Old home In East St.
Louis. Ill. He expects to be gone
several weeks
s. H Simmons Il spending the day
IN a city from his homestead lear
the city He made the trip overland
thi. morning and reports the roads to
be In . fair condition
Georme Hemmen OF Denver. promi-
nentiy known. among the Denver ath-
lctic club circles. 10 spending the day
here looking after business matters
with local companies t
A NJ Geo. attorney for the Ohio
on company. has returned to his Of
fees in the city after spending some
time IN Denver and IN cities in the
, 1921-11-22

they have benz spending the school
term The young ladies VIII spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with their par
ents. MI and Mrs J. e. Dyke at their
home on South David street