davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

Tnection with recent incepdtary
fires which caused 100000 dam
age. will be started today, it Twas
announced last night. following
the arrest Of Matt Maxi. alleged
I. w. w. organizer. by federal Of
ficers who had a deportation or
der for him. The suspect arrest
ed last night and held as a tflre
bug will be given hearing to-
day. 1egl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
36 Cholera Cases
Reported In Manila

Manila, Jan. f2.-Thirty TX
persons suffering from cholera
and As persons classed as carriers
Of the disease are confined In the
isolation hospital here. Accord
ing to health authorities, only two
cases are serious and no new cases
are developing.
In the last As hours, four chol-
era patients and seventeen carriers
were cured at the hospital. In
the last two weeks, eight deaths
occurred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Wireless Used On
Auto by Police Tn
War Upon Bandits

Paris, Jan. 12.-The Paris po-
lice are using wireless equipped
automobiles to rid the city of ban
dts and highwaymen and are
ready to use airplanes In time Of
riots or demonstrations
They plan to employ airplanes
primarily for the study Of traffic
problems, but also when needed.
to cope with rioters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
PORTLAND MEAT PRICES
EXORBITANT rs REP0Rn

Portland, Or. Jan. 12.--Retail
prices OF meats are exorbitant and
extremely out of reason when COM
pared to the prices that are being
paid for cattle. sheep and hogs on
the hoof, according 10 Fred Watt,
federal investigator. Not long ago
The department Of justice ordered
all Of Its district offices to make
an investigation into meat prices,
both wholesale and retail. and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

For the man that wears soft collars we arr
making up one lot that sure is real bargain
Some of these collars sold up to SOC. For close
out special
1Oc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
General Strike Called

London, Jan. u. - A genera!
strike throughout the Union OF
South Africa is planned in sym
pathy with the gold and coal
miners, who are now out, says a
Reuter- dispatch from Johannes
burg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

the question in the light OIL 'he
election held in wilma last satur-
day, the results of-which are not
vet known.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

The total fire loss in Astoria for
the year 1921 was $157.SOO, for
which insurance amounting to
.192.2OO was paid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

About $4,000 passed through
the hands of Justice OF the Peace
Joehnk OF Marshfield during the
past year, bootleggers paying the
most OF 1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Fire Blamed Upon
I. w. w. Organizer

Eldorado, Ark, Jan. 12.--Ex-
animation Of ii wounded members
OF the I. w, w. held here in con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16
La Opulencia y Ia miseriia en- AIemania

dande Ia difsysncia de ia condici6r CO.
cial les prokihfa antes 81 acceso.
Las capas iDferto1ss del pueblo De
rssonasnientos sencilios, soln ven una
c0Sl: cada nuova denahnda de los
aliados, baja Ell marco, los precios dan
un nuevo salto, y ESQ las condena a
mas privaciones, mas sufrimientos.
Sc comprende que los agitadores de Ia
Derecha tengan ei campo alberto, para
destilar su veneno de propaganda en- ia
vor de La demanda, no tan solo entire
los pequefios burgueses, sino tambien
entire los cIementos menos educados del
rroletariado.
Los partidos socialistas Sc dan cue1i-
ia de ese peligro. Basta 1eer sus 6rga-
POS en- la prensa para convencerse de
cue todos sus esfuerzos tienden a per-
suadir a las masas de que Ia guerra
aun una guerra victoriosa-no abrirfa
una salida a la situaci6n actual, nj
mejoraria en- ningln case ell intolera.
bic estado en- que Sc encuentran los
trabajadores.
"L Information. Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16
tconsinuaei6n Do l. "a. pA4.1

descalzps, eapsctaculo que era Gcmpls
famente descanocfdo anfea as Ia guerra
On Ia orgulioa.l capital del Reich.
Els un necho establecido ell de que
los obreros y sus familias no pueden
aimentarse debidamente, que las
ropas y ell calzado son para ellos mac
cesibles. Tan lamentable situaci6n Sc
agrava de dia en- dia. Ell alza continue
Y formidable de los precios. provocada
ror la baja del marco Y de la especu
laci6n, ha dado golpes mortales a los
cbreros, los empleados los fun
cionarios subalternos. Los saltos de los
precios son tan frecuentes fantasti-
cos, que ningdn mejoramiento de salac
rio puede remediarlos. Cuando el do
lar Sc cotiza en- la BoIsa de Berlin a
1,5o0 marcos, los comerciantes elevan
embellishments los precios, tomando
como base ell dollar a 5000 marcos, y
ssf sucesivamente.
Els sobre todo ell proletariado urbano
y 10 que ha dado EN- llamarse gentes
Gel pueblo, quienes constituyen las vic
tinas de Ia dificil situaci6n del Reich.
La burguesia, grande y media, Sc apro-
vecha por el contrario de la incerti-
dumbre general y realiza ganancias
enormes. Sus miembros Sc enriquecen
aumentan sus capitales, que saben abri-
gar habilmente, y nevan una vida sun,
tuosa.
Este es un gran peligro mucho mas
politico que social. Una buena parte de
las classes acomodadas de Alemania, ce.
gada por su estrecho egoismo, Sc sien
te interesads en- que Sc prolongue la
situaei6n actual. Es la partidaria de
que Sc ofrezca una resistencia abso-
luta los aliados, es la que aconseja
con todas sus fuerzas ell fomento de
las pasiones chauvinistas la que exal-
ia la idea de Ia revancha Pero los SUI
frimientos soportados por Las masas DO.
pulares cream un terreno favorable para
su propaganda en- aquellos medios en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16
Tai dla como hoy

v1snAO Ia haier, su 'isgada, 7acfo
81 cortai, saits del canalls , entr6 en-
la cEoza, aic1ando:
-6D6nde estan los poilos y la gall
ma?
Yo los habia amarrado AMOS a
otros y un aguila enorme Sc llev6 la
gallina y los polluelos con ella.
-5Esta puesta Ia comida?
lila comida! nj fuego hay tan 81
quiera.
" la mantequilla, tla batiste?
Mo, porque al ir al corral tropec6,
la Ola Sc quebr6, y los perros Sc, CO.
mieron la crema.
-SY esa masa esparcida por el sue
lo2
-iEsos malditos cerdos que entraron
aqui, mientras 20 estaba en- Ell corral,
Sc comieron el milo hicierOn pedazOs
la NASAL
-lQu6 bien has trabajado!--dij la
mujer-; 20 he conclude de labrar u
campo estoy va de vuelta bien tenn
prano.
-lAh! lQu6 gracia! Ala solo hay
una cosa que hacer, mientras que aquf
es precise hacerlo todo a Ia vez; pre-
para este, cuida aquello, villa 10 otro
y piensa en- TODD; Sc6nlo puede hacerse
tanto?
Sin embargo, yo 10 hago todos los
dias; asi que no vuelvas a discutir y
a decir y repetir a cada instante que
las anas de casa no tienen NADIA que
hacer.
No OIvideis esta historical, j6venes
ciudadanos, pues uno de los defectos
mas deplorables en- eli hombre es Greer
Sc superior a la mujer Y tratarla con
desd6n.
Leon ToIsToI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16
INFORMATION DE LA 1sI.A
MANATIENAS

La administration municipal de este
pueblo ha dado principle va a los ira
bajos presiminares del acueducto.
Sc encuentra al frente del bufeta
del licenciado villamil Santana, ell le-
trado Rodriguez Cebollero, generalmen
te estimado en- esta ciudad.
La conmemoraci6n de los Fie.es
Difuntos, Sc ha llevado a cabo con el
recogimiento y fervor de costumbre.
Sc ha ausentado de aqui. el activo
g ilustrado jurisconsu.to Sr. Carballei-
ra.
Para hoy esta anunciada en- ell
Teatro Cervantes, una bonita cinta.
EN- breve contraera matrimonio la
apreciable Srta. Juanita March, en-
pleada de Correos con Ell Jefe de Po-
licfa Insular de esta demarcaci6n.
-Debido a la gran sequia SO han
perdido muchos semilleros de tabaco.
-Accidentalmente Sc halla en- Ma
natl ell reputado fot6grafo don Pedro
Soler. ~ lsi
coRREsPoNsAL..s
Foviembre 10, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16
DEsDE sABANA GRANDE

SENSIBLE FALLECIHdIENTO: FL
sabado, rodeada de sus parientes nu-
merosos amigos, tranQuila y serenamen
te entreg6 su alma al Todopoderoso do
fia Mercedes Yunau6, amantisima espo-
sa de nuestro buen amigo don Agustin
Rigau
La muerte de la Sra. de Rigau lla pro-
ducido hondfsima pena, pues era queri.
da pOr todos. Ell entierro Sc llev6
efecto Ell domingo, habiendo concurri-
do nnmerosisimas personals.
Despidieron ell duelo don Vicente
soltero, don Pedro velez y este CORES
ponsal, quienes lIenos de sentimiento
y de elocuencia, con palabras rebosan-
do poesia, supieron llevar al coraz6n
de los que aIli Sc encontraban, las vir-
tudes y bondades de la que nos aban-
dona para siempre.
Enviamos nuestro mas sentido pesa-
me a sus deudos.
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16
DEsDE SAN GERMAN

MAS sECos QUE LA LEY ''voLs.
TEAD":- Despues de 426 dfas de 81
ca rigurosa permanente en- los ba-
rrtos de Ia costa cercana a Lajas, ha
caido abundante lluvia, 10 que ha con.
tribuido un POGO mejorar la deplo-
rable situaci6n en- que Sc hallan los
agricultores de esa comarca.
Despues de catorce meses de sequia,
las condolences en- que Sc encontraba
la region, especialmente "a ganadera,
Gran verdaderamente horrorosas Mu-
chos propietarios han quedado arrui-
nados y ctros necesitan muchos amos
para reponerse de las perdidas sufri.
das.
Ell ooRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16
HISTORICAL coNYuGAL

Erase un nlatrimonio que continual
mente discutia sobre cual de los dos
tenia una tarea mas dificil que desem
patar en- el hogar, pretendiendo ambos
Nevar Ia parte mas pesada.
Un dfa de verano cambiarOn sus ocn
paciOnes; Ia mujsr Sc fu6 trabajar al
campo y Ell marido qued6 al cargo de
lacasa-
I Fijats bien!-dijo la mujer al irse
-suelta q tempo las vacas y los oor-
deros; da de conner los pollos y ten
ctiidado de cue no Sc pierdan: ten
RsSnta la comida antes dc mi vuelta,
Ptepara Ia masa = bate IA mantequilia;
sobre TODD. no to divides de moler Ell
milo. =.
r parti6.
Artes de, que el campesino ruso hu
htese siquiera pens7do en- soltar el ga
nado, los animales estaban va lejos, y
con gran trabajo consigui6 alcanzarlos
3, Volvi6 casa, y para impedir que
Sc perdiesen los polluelOs, los amarr6
Q todos de una pata y en- seguida los
at6 la de La gallina.
Is Sc habia fjado en- que su mujer mo.
~ 81 MILO y la vez amasaba; uuisO
hacer 10 mismo: empez6, pues, anna.
sar y q moler, para poder batir la
mauteQutlla cast al mismo tempo, Sc
amarr6 Ia cintnra la ola con Ia GRE.
ma. y So dijo:
Cuando este molido Ell milo, la
laanteQuilIa estara lista.
Apenas habfa empezado ell campesi.
no rus0 su tarea, cuando oy6 gritar a
"a gallina v piar a los polluelos; trat6
de yer que era 10 one pasaba en- el
corral y tropez6, rompiendo la ola con
la Tcrema; sin embargo, Sc precipit6 al
cora; y vi6 que un aguila Sc llevaba
lqsgallina y con ella los poluelos anna
-rrsdos. Mientras 81 permanecfa boQm-
alberto miranda al aguiIa remontarse,
uii cerdo penetr6 en- la cocina derrib6
al suelo Ia masa y Sc puso comerla;
CtEo cerdO devor6 81 MILO, y, entretan.
to; Ell flego Sc apag6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16
UNA ARRoLLADA poR uN AUTO
Noviembre 12, 1922.

En- la Gale Ensanche, de Carolina.
un automovil arroll6 la nina Adria-
ma Maria Bas, de seis amos, fracturan
dole Ia clavicula derecha ocasion6n-
dole contusiones en- La cabeza, brazos
y piernas, de las cuales fue asistida en-
Ia sala de socorro. Ell chauffeur" Fl
caigo fue denunciado ante ell Tribunal
municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-16
Cc0asannasaSs Dc Il 50. pas. }

70 sodos atnsiaos ssrsecciouat is VI
da hunaaa.
. Fn6 tambien uno de los pacifstas mas
tervorosos y elccuentes de los tiempcs
modernos. e. gran merito de Tolstoi,
aparte de su colossal talento, consistia
en- su sinceridad, en- Ia prOfunda con
xicci6n de las ideas que predicaba y en-
81 valOr con que arrostraba sus conse
cueucias. En- este punto fu6 ap6stol y
martir de las ideas de Ibertad y de
redenci6n social, en- la naci6n eurOpea
en- que mas arraigo tuvieron los pri
vilegios. g,,I aaj
, 1922-10-19
FAIR REGISTRATION

During the five-day period of reg
istration which ended last Saturday
night, there were 1909 voter reg
istered at the city hall. This is con
sidered by those in a position to
Judge as being a fairly good turn
out" far better than in many points
where the apathy OF the voters is
severely criticized. Last registration
year there we're about 1900 names
registered and the estimate is made
that the total registratin this year
will reach 1900 when the books are
closed.
All voters who have not for scmc
reason attended to this matter of reg
is.ration should be impressed and i'm
press upon others that thCr" are hui
two days more of registration. nex.
week. Thursday and Friday. the Goth
and eth. On these W days errors
in registration may he corrected and
any new names added to the list.
Those who do not get their names
registered will lose their votes on
November 7th.
, 1922-10-19
TRUSTEES HELD SPECIAL
MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The completion of the new addi-
ions to the system Of Rawlins
bv the Schwartz Contracting Com
Dany Tuesday was the reason of p
snecial meeting of the Board of
Trustees last evening at the city hall.
Mayor Kell and Trustee Johnson
were present. Trustee Perrntt absent:
City Engineer Wisda and City At
torney Roster were also present.
It was shown to the board that the
contractor had complied with all the
terms Of his comnany's agreement
with the city and that the work had
been inspected and accepted bv the
city engineer. The original estimate
called for an expenditure Of SAL
473.48 and the city had made one
cash payment of $10.909.63 and this
together with an allowance for I'M
used material amounting to $63.1S,
made the final payment to Mr.,
Schwartz amount to $1O.627.03, for
which a voucher vas ordered drawn,
The completion of thse two addi-
t'ons to the sewer system Of the city
gives Rawlins a modern and adequate
outlet for sewage from every part OF
the city. One of the new sewers will
drain the Hillsdale Addition and the
other parts of the south side which
have hitherto been without sewer
facilities,
, 1922-10-19
NATIONAL SPEAKER
TO ADDRESS RAWITNS
ROTARY CLUB TOMORROW

Honorable E. P. Henning, first as
sistant secretary of labor. will be in
Rawlins tomorrow and at noon will
address the members Of the Rawlins
Rotary Club. using as his subject,
1.-THE Purposes and Work Of the De-
partment Of Labor"
The Department Of Labor Is a
comparatively e Department OF
the National Government and 1t was
only a few years since that the
head Of this Department was made a
member Of the presidents cabinet.
People in this section know but lit
tie concerning this government de-
partment and we are indeed FORUM
att in having a mar 30 closely identi-
fled with its affairs as is Mr.. Hen
ming in the city.
During the past few years the Sec
rotary OF Labor Mr.. Davis, and his
assistants, have performed a won
derful service to the country, espec-
tally to the workingman. They have
taken An important part In all in
dustrial troubles and have performed
on even nor important work in
placing men where work could be Sc
Tomorrow afternoon following the
weekly Rotary luncheon. Mr.. Hen
ming will go to Hanna. where he will
deliver the PRINCIPAL address at a
big Republican rally.
, 1922-10-19
PIONEER REAL ESTATE
MAN PASSED AWAY AT
HIS HOME IN DENVER

The sad, news was received in the
city yesterday that John c. Gallup,
one of the pioneers in the develop
ment Of Rawlins and president Of the
Rawlins Townsite company. had died
at his Denver home after a critical
illness of some weeks. Mr.. Gallup
had a host of friends in this city,
who mourn his loss. The Denver
Times had the following regarding
Mr.. Gallup:
John C. Gallup. prominent real es-
tate operator and for many years
identified with development of this
city's park system. died suddenly last
night at his home. aftor \ brief III
ness. He had been ill three weeks
with a disorder OF the hea~'.
Mr.. Gallup was one Of the most
widely known real estate mon in til :
section OF Colorado. Born in Grand
Rapids. Mich, on April 90. 1860. he
came to Denver when 10 years old.
He was a charter member of the
Denver Real Estate exchange and
during his term as president of that
body was responsible for many of its
activities to promote the city's
growth.
Mr.. Gallup's greatest interest lay
in civic Identification.
He was president of Denver park
hoard four years. and was respons-
ible. among other matters. for the
construction of the lake and pavilion
in City park and for the location OF
the museum there. Washington park
also was created during Mr.. Gallup's
term as head OF the park board. He
was also a strong supporter Of other
interests that resulted in civic de-
velopment.
Tribute to the work done for the
organization by Mr.. Gallup was paid
in brief addresses by many members
Of the Real Estate exchange at the
weekly luncheon today. Mr.. Gallup
had been the last surviving member
Of the original board of directors of
the exchange, which was incorporated
in 1888.
, 1922-10-19
Classified Ads

FOR SALE - Several pieces of
furniture. Phone 532. 1~0-19-2t-pd
HAY and pasture for sale. NJ. B.
McKillip. Saratoga, Wyo. 10-12-tf
FOR SALE-Ivory recd baby car
riage; practically new: also kitchen
cabinet and china closet. Call at 205
w. Lincoln Highway. 10-19-tf
supply of candy al Rawlins Variety
supply + candy at Rawlins Variety
Store. 1O-19-26
FOR SALE-One Ford top, good
condition.; reasonable. Phone 1872.
HALLOWEEN goods at Rawlins
Variety Store. 10-19-26
FOR RENT-Sleeping room in priv
ate home; modern. Inquire 1922 w.
Buffalo n phone 361-R. 1O-19-pd
WANTED-First class camp cook
wants position. Inquire Room s.,
Cottage House. Rawlins. 1O-19-pd
SAVE it with TEXACO Motor Oils.
1O-10-2t
FOR RENT Five-room, modern
house, unfinished. Phone 2S-J.
1O-19-1t
FOR SALE - Hot Blast heating
stove. Inquire 121 West Cedar ST.,
or phone 109-M. 1O-19-1t
SAVE it with TEXACO Motor Oils.
1O-1O.2t
FOR SALE OR RENT-2390-acre
ranch; irrigated; known as Dahl
ranch; y of a mile from Saratoga.
Wyo. Want a good tenant or will
consider sale. a give good terms.
, 1922-10-19
MARRIED IN IDAHO

Announcement has been received
in Rawlins of the wedding Of Arthur
Tyer of this city and Miss Hazel
Scholer Of Rupert, Idaho. the we'd
ding having occurred in Rupert on
Sunday last, October Is.
The bride is the daughter of a
we'll known jeweler of Rupert, Idaho,
and is a very popular and we'll known
young lady of that city.
Mr.. Tyer is we'll known in Raw
Inns. having been employed by A. A,
Tobias, as teweler for the past year
or so. He has many friends in Raw
Inns, all Of whom will extend con-
gratulations and best wishes to he
and his bride.
, 1922-10-19

i. RARE BARGAINS in a Piano and
a Playerpiano. We have in the vicin.
ity OF Rawlins a piano and I play,--
piano of well known standard make.
Both lave beer used Just 4 tow
months. but are OF the latest model
and as good a. n"H. We offer ri'l:cr
at n big saving for cash. or viii ar
range attractiv" terms for respOrsihlr
party. kniEht-tamDboll's guarant %"
III" quality Of these instruments, and
Will give a written moncy-back way
rant Of satisfaction. Such bargains
= quickly snapped up. Writ" to
day, and pleas" give references !"
first letter. Tn" Knight-Campb"ll
Ma I" CO. I.arg"st in the West).
Denver. Colorado. 1O-l2-lO-l9
Come I" the Penny Social.
1O-ID-1-
SELL. tn" original Watkins Pro.
ducts. Good city territory still open
CT our wonderful offer and free
samples. Write today. The J. X.
Mimi. 9-2l-lO-l2
FOR RENT Tour-room %nnfurn-
ish"d house. Inquire 215 Wyoming
St. 10-l9-pd
FOR SALE Good piece of in
come property at 2l2 f. Buffalo: for
information call 4O-M. 9-2l-tf
FOR SALE - VIII sell two-chair
barber shop for $500; will take sec
ond-hand Ford roadster as part pay.
Bill Dee, Saratora, Wyo. 9-2S-tf
, 1922-10-19
NINE HERE

Robert r. sheldon, Of Diamond
vile. state mine inspector, was a
visitor in the city for a few hours
this morning. He is en- route to
Hanna on official business. but will
return in a short time and inspect
some of the mines in this vicinity.
Mr.. Sheldon is enthusiastic over the
prospects for Republican success this
fall and unhesitatingly predicts that
the entire Republican ticket from top
TO bottom will be returned winner by
the voters.
, 1922-10-19

Owner. G. A. Render, Room 1911.
no Williams ST, New York City.
1O-12-tf
CROSS BROS. coal, the best on
tn" market. Phone 557-W. and ii
will be delivered promptly.
iO-i2-1O-28
COME in and look over our new
line Of hats. Phillips Shop. fO-1O-1t
ALL TIRES at Cost. Sec II. Lar
sen. l0-12-2t
NOTICE TO MEMBERS - Coral
Rrbckah Lodge, No. =, will hold its
regular meeting Thursday. October
10. There will be initiation. All
members are urged to be present.
1O-1D-r
a VERY fine 155-acre farm. all
under cultivation. at a real bar
gain. N. b. killip. Saratoga. Wyn,
1O-l2-tf
"CAKE EATER" best Sc ba.
candy on the market at Rawiins Va
riety Store. 1O-l9-ll-2
BEST COiI on the market. Order
Gross Bros. coal today. office phone
551-W. IO-12-1O-2G
FOR RENT-Nice sleeping room;
modern home. Inquire l22 West
Spruce, or phone 34S. 1o-19-tf
RUN it with TEXACO gasoline.
1O-1O-3t
FOR RENT-Ncw apartment. un-'
furnished: bath and gas Inquire
621 Cedar. corner Seventh and Buf-'
falo streets. 10-12-tf
PLEASE leave orders for home
made pies with Mrs. E. +. Steward.
Phone 14G-W. lO-19-tf
WILL take II OF two boys and
on" girl. school age. to board and
room. Inquire Mrs. Jacob May. 317
East Buffalo. 10-12-1t
COME in and look over our new
lin" OF hats. Phillips Shop. 1O-tD-it
THE LADIES HOME MISSION
SOCIETY VIII give a ncrny Social at
III" home of Mrs. Thos. Lapham. cor
Iner Second and Pine streets, October
3lst. l0-l9-1t
ALL TIRES at Cost. See II. Lar
sen. 1O-12-2t
FOR RENT - Tivc-room, partly
furnished house. 205-R. lO-12-tf
RUN it with TENACo gasoline.
1O-I3-2t
NIGHT SCTOOL-Special instrur-
ton in shorthand tGrcGg systom)
~t!pewriting and bookkeeping will be
given at the Commercial Room in the
High school, commencing Monday
evening, Oct. l6. Glasses Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays 1880 to
$50. Mrs. Mary Gray Shaw.
%lO-12-l1-2
FOR RENT - Furnished room;
close in. INQUIRE sos West Spruce
or phone 93-J. lO-l9-tf
ALL TIRES at Cost. See II. Lar
sen. lO-12-2t
HATS that are different. Phillips
Shop. lO-1O-1t
FOR SALE-Or rent: 4 lots. house
and garage: Larsen's addition. Mrs.
Otis Decker. 1O12-tf
/ FOR RENT - Modern sleeping
room; gentleman only. GIG w. Buff
falo St. 1O-19-tf
FOR notwithstanding room. ad-
joining bath; outside entrance; close
in. 416 Sixth St. Phone BAG.
1O-12-tf
WATCH for extra special sale on
aluminium rOasters and double boil
ers at Rawlins Variety Store. 1919
Come to the Penny Social.
1O-1O-1-
ALL TIRES at Cost. See Fl. Lar
sen. 10-12-2t
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms; no children. 518 No. 9th St.
Phone 1881. 10-12-1t
WANTED-To hear from owner Of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price. full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis. MINI.
10-12-26-11-9-23-12-14-2
FOR SALE-1923 Dodge touring
car; bargain, for cash, If taken I'M
mcdiatcly. Inquire at Lincoln High
way garage. lO-19-pd
! HATS that arc different. Phillips
shop. 1o-io-it
, 1922-10-19
BEAUTIFUL SNOW

The first chapter in what will
~~obably be a serial with many
episodes was staged on Monday morn
ing last when the first snow OF the
snosor fell and made itself known In
the atmosphere Off a good part OF
the day. which was n OF the cold
est recorded for this time of year.
After the slight snowfall there
was a decided change in the temper
ature. several balmy days OF sun
shine, with a welcome tang in the
air, followed.
, 1922-10-19
NOTED SPEAKER AT HANNA

Tomorrow night the people OF
Hanna will have an opportunity OF
hearing one OF the best orators in
the country as well as one of the
leading advocates of the cause of the
labOring man.
This Is Hon. F.. l.. Henning, of
Washington. D. c.. who is first as
sistant secretary of labor and close
to Secretary of Labor Davis. in the
councils of the friends OF all labor
ing men.