davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS.

Omcers OF the Sunday school OF
the Takoma Park Baptist Church
were elected at the annual meeting
last Monday evening. They are as
follows: Superintendent. Harry Ray
Sheppard; assistant superintendent,
Thomas 8 Brock: secretary, Fred W.
Pearce: treasurer, James P. Greene;
of home department,
Mrs. NJ. v. Booker, and pianist, Mrs
L. A. Jones
Evening star., 1922-10-21
of Church News Activities and Services
TRAVEL SERMONS LISTED.

-Four Sunday night travel sermons
are to be delivered at the Columbia
Heights Christian Church. by Rev. B.
H. Melton. the pastor. who recently
returned from q trip to Egypt, the
Holy Land and Europe.
The subjects are: Tomorrow night.
"The Cross or the Crescent" October
20. Beautiful Sea OF Galflee": Novem-
Der s. Jesus Cleansing the Temple,
and November IL, ''The Passion Play
As Saw It."
Evening star., 1922-10-21
DRIVE FOR new MEMBERS
Fifth Baptist Church Baraca Class
Enters Campaign.

The Baraca class OF the Fifth Bap-
list Church, 61s and Z streets south
west. has entered the membership
drive conducted by the adult Eible
classes of the District for two
month contest The goal is set at
200 members to be present on some
Sunday before December 5. when the
contest closes.
The men of the congregation will
be visited. and also all the men in the
community. The class will be taught
tomorrow at 10 o'clock by Page Mex
Etchison, religious director of the
local Y. NJ. c. 4.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
SOCiETY'S FIRST At HOME.
Christian Endeavorers of Calvary
Hautdst Church Meet.

The Christian EndeaVor Society OF
calvary Baptist Church held Its first
"at home" exercises last Sunday with
Miss Susie Moore as chairman. j. NJ.
McWhorter made an address of well
come and three new members were
admitted.
Announcement was made OF sociai
To be held next Saturday night, when
those attending are asked to mask.
1t was reported the society has con-
tributed $1,000 toward the support OF
a missionary In Burma and Is assist
ing financially in the education OF two
Indian girls In Mississippi.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
DISABLED WORLD TOPIC
E. J. Young to Address Meeting at
Stepping Stone Home.

The meeting at the Stepping Stone
Home. 225 Pennsylvania avenue. at
5 o'clock tomorrow will be addressed
by Edward J. Young on This Dis
abled World" Nine. L. Smith Boury
of Paris Is to sing and Robert A.
Huebner Of New York city will give
a violin solo.
Refreshments will be served and
there will be open house following
the services, which will be conduct
cd by Rev. Lieut.. Harry W. Mason.
assisted by officers of the Volunteers
Of America.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
wOMEN's CIRCLE TO MEET.

Tho Junior Women's Circle of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Will meet next Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Roy w. Koontz to plan
the years work. under the leader
ship Of Mrs. w. H. Magee.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
R00SEVELT'S BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION PLANNED
G. A. R., Spanish War Veterans
and Legionnaires to Unite in
Exercises at Church.

The anniversary Of the birth of
Roosevelt 10 to be observed
st Me.ropoiitan Memorial NJ. T.. Church.
John Marshall place and C street north
west. with appropriate exercises Friday
evening Of next week
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt has been invited to attend
the exercises. Members Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. Spanish War
veterans and the American Legion
Will unite in the services.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Eastern Presbyterian Church
Fourth Presbyterisn Church

We W. WIN <0A0S SAS
18th and Fairmoat sss. NV.
PASTORs-Dr. JOSEPH T. KELLY.
DR.. ISAAC WARD.
Sunday school. $50 ANN. James A. Mac
Elwee. supt. growing school. Glasses
for all ages. One Of the largest mems
classes in city. Mr.. Henry Gilbert, presi-
dent; Mr.. F. l.. Middleton. teacher.
Morning worship, II a.M.-Sermon. "oLD
TESTA1ENT PICTURES OF JESUS
CHRIST.''
Christian Endeavor societies, : p.m.-Brisht,
CHEEKY service.
h'ise1s EcArE ifEv'es Cons IAW 3Sn SaH soW
WITHOUT REAPlNGf" Dr. Ward will
preach at both services
special service Of congregational sinxfng
precedes the evening sermon.
Prayer and praise service at s O'Clock on
Thursday night
This 10 sociabie. friendly, happy church
We cordially invite to its services ali
who do not attend any other church
Come and test our Welcome.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

Gsnton- T etnple Memorial
REV. BEnMAnD BRAsxAlfp. n A.. pssss,
ALL SEAvICED IN NEW BUILDING,
1oth AND NEWTON STS.
9:4H a.m.-1uNdAy seAeoi. e.
1870 1.m.-Sefmoa b. xey. 0eHee ,. Hs11t,
d D., zs34 e6exsfaaY q t1A Genefal Assem.
by oAmkttss ~ 4eu's Work. Music By
chorus choir.
p.m-Chftstian Eadeavoe meetings.
ap.m.-osKDon ~ the PASTOR.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
MUSIC BY THE QUARTET.
The Church Of the PILGRIMS

The Church Of the PILGRIMS
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
22nA s. between and Q sts. NV.
RNV. ANDREW X. BIKIi, Pastor.
s:lS a.m.-Bibie school. with classes for
every member Of the family.
II 90 a.m.-Dfvine worship.
$40 pm.-Intermediate Christian Ende9vor.
400 p.m.--Junior Christian Endeavor.
600 p.n.-Sociai hour and supper at The
manse, 20 which all 6tsanserS
in the city arc invited.
200 pm m-Sone service.
7:3o p.n.-EvsninS sermon.
b:15 p1-6enSor Christian EndeAvsf.
Atdwesk psAyer service Thursjsy mt pm.
small cAlldIeu cared for during eu6dAy
n0TnipG service.
A COAlNAL WELCOME TO ALL
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Metropolitan PRESBYTERIAN

Metropolitan Presbyterian
Fourth and streets southeast.
REV. FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor
$50 a.m.-Bibie school,
II 100 Oa.m.-"Remember God"
6:45 p.m.-Christian Endeavor societies .
1:45 p.m.-"Glory In the Cross"
1I1ea WOOo corner 22ri ~sr-s, ne.
Rev. WALTER F. EAGLEsON. D. D., Psstor
1900 a.m.-"As Unknown Yet Well Kaown. -
500 p.m.-Choir will render special music.
$50 ans 8. Mems Glass In Masonic Hall.
Westminster Church Memorial
7th near Sw
REV. HENRY W. ToISoN. Pastor
II A.M.-SERMON BY PASTOR.
8 PM
SONG SERVICE AND SERMON,
Come and Enjoy This Friendly Church.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

SOaY.Ak y 9lSZOmG " 49,
Central Presbyterian Church
(souTHERN ASSEMBLY,
Sixteenth apd Irving SITS. NV.
REV JAMES ii. TAYL,k. d. D.. Pastss.
0:a0 s.su.-Sunday school.
8:5N a.m.-fibfe classes.
Hoo 0a.m.-PreaehiDt by the pastor.
b:03 p.n.-WestOinstsr League.
go R.m.-1oeiaI Hour tor Young Pespls.
7:06b.n.-ClYIstlxn Eudeavor.
8 :00 p.m.-Sernon BY the pastor
SEQ pm. ThUSaAy, prayer service.
smAfl children cared for curing moPnius
rake 14th street car or Mount Pleasant
car os 10th st. bus lins to Irving ct. NV.
Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church
Columbia and Kaioram: roads.
REV. Join G.. PALMER. u. D., Ninistef.
IL a.m-'JESuS NA1vEL4D."
sp.m.-:zzocyy1 :zzocyy1 ANCHORS m TIE OF
Cordial Welcome to StranserA
Wallace Memorial gs,T5S gsrsa2r
Car. New Hanpshire ave. aad Randolph st.
Rev. ,. 4. CAMPBELL Pastor.
Rev. W. =. HARKEY. A.sistant Pastor.
a.m.-asy e. Harley THE Church fer To-
spn-Rev. Campbell. "Ths Christians
Evening star., 1922-10-21
EPISCOPAL.

St. Paul's Church Roek eknfsHs GHE1x
Services in PARISH HALL during rebuilding.
Sundays-Holy Combination, s:45 am.
Full mornfnr seryie-1Y osc1ort
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

Studebaker shared the general
tranquility this morning. rnovIns.
within a range OF only about y
point, and this in spite OF the fact
that rumors regarding action 70 b.
taken at the dividend meeting on
the 2sth were Of a more definite
characte- than they have been hith-
erto. According to reports in
circulation around the Street
this morning Studebaker;S Apmnon
stockholders are 10 have a IS extra
dividend On the same authority
the statement OF financial results
for the first quarter will be Of
character TO indicate that further
extra distributions may be made
later in the year
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Flour-
Dull and unsettled.
Pork-Steady; mess, s26a27.
Lard-Firm; middleweight, spot,
sl1.20a11.30.
sugar-Dull: raw. 3.ss; granu-
lated. $5.25a5.50.
Coffee-Rio. No. z. on spot, liza
Ike; No. 4 Santos, 15a15kc.
Tsllow-Special, sac; city. 5kc.
Hay-No. I. s1,50a1.55: No. 3,
s1.15s1.25; clover. sl.05a1.45.
Dressed Poultry-Firm: turkeys
s5s5Ic; chickens. 21a43c; fowls. 2oa
:3c: ducks. 20a35c.
Cheese-Duli; State milk. common
10 specials. f4a2iisc.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. April 21.-CattIe
Prime steers. S93Oa9.sO. good 70
cholce steers. s7-OOas.5O; feeding
steers. 4.75a6.25; heifers. s6.ooa
500: yearlings, fair to choice, 500
as.oo; plain to choice steers, S5.Ooa
SIS; plain to choice cows, $1,000
100: Gamers, S250a34O.
Hogs - Choice light butchers
Slo-Soalo-65: mediumweight butch
ers. sl0.10a1o.s5; fair to fancy
light, SlO15a1O.7O; heavy butchers.
S9.I5al0.40: heavy packing. Ss.4oa
$50; rough packing, SS.s5a9.75.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs
Sll.OOal4.OO: spring lambs, sl3. ooa
100: yearlings, s1O.OOaI2. 90: wetb-
erS SS.ooas.5O; ewes, S6.0OaS.75.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Boston Stocks.
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. V. April 81.
-Csttle-P-ime steers. S225aS65;
shipping steers, S7aS5O: heifers.
$2.25a6.
Calves-Receipts. $500; market.
active. Culls to choice. $3alL
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs.
SSal6.75; culls to fair. seals: year
lir gs, S1lal2: sheep. $3a9.
Hogs - Workers, $l1.25: pigs.
S11.25: mixed. Sll.25: heavy. Slla
lI.25: rOughs, SS.25aS.25; stays.
S4.50a5.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 2I.-Another
sharp advance has carried London
tin prices to the weeks tor levels.
spot being C2 lss Sd higher at fl55
l5s. and futures f2 15s higher Al
cl57 IS; sales 200 tons and 1850
tons. Standard copper is los highs-
at f5s l2s Cd for spot and EsO 3
for futures: sales 50 tons and 4ra
tons. Electrolytic is unchanged a1
f64. Spot lead il l2s cd higher At
t23 l5s. and spelter IS Sd higher
at E27.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

Cattle-Choice beeves. $S.25aS.50;
good. s7.75aS; fair, S7.25a7.75; veal
calves. Sl0al0.50.
Sheep and I.ambs-P-ime wethers
sSaS.25: good. s7a7.75; fair. mixed
$Ga5.5O; lambs, Sl3.50al4.5o.
Hogs-Receipts, 25 double decks
Market. active. Prime heavy, $l0.SO
a1G.90, medium. sll.l0al1.15; heavy
Workers, sl1.10all.I5; light York
ers, s1l.10al1.15; pigs, Sl0.25alO.S5i
rough, sSa8.60; stays, sL75a5.25.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

1436 100 yesterday hol
and 1401 500 two years ago
70 500 800 against 521s3l2o year
age and o.. 2s0 s04
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
No. IZlss.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
USrICE OF COMPTROLLER OF TIE
CuRRENCY
wsshinEton. d. c., March IL II.

wsshinEton. d. c.. March IL, 1872.
WHEREAS By satisfactory evidence pfs-
seated to the undersiEsed. Il has been nad.
20 appear that STANDARD NATIONAL
BANK OF WASHINGTON, In the CITY Of
washiuEton. In the District Of ColunbIs, Ia,
complied with all the provisions Of ~,
Statutes Of the United States, required to ts
complied with before an Association shall bs
authorized TO commence the husIness Of
Banking:
Now. therefors !. d. r. Cris.inrsr, Conn.
troller Of the Curreney. DO hereby certify
that STANDARD NATIONAL BANK or
WASHINGTON, In the City Of wnhinrton
Ia the District % Colunbis, is authorized 10
commence the business OF baking as pro-
vided In sectioa Fifty-one Hundred ana
Sixty-uins Of the Hsvised Statutes Of the
United States
cenrersioa Of the stssdsrd ssvisss Rank.
Was Iington. ID. C.
Ia ts-tinsuay whereof witness my hand and
sea- ef sGirs this iSth day Of March, I0as
d. u. CRISSINGER
ceDpIEOIler Of the curreney.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
FIRM TONE HOLDS
IN ORDERLY AND
STEADY EXCHANGE
Rails Quiet, With Frac.
tional Gains Predomi-
mating Industrials.

NEW YORK. April .i-Ac,,,1,~
on the stock exchange showed an.
other falling OF today. sales run
ming to about I.I0O. 900 shares
Trading was OF a steady and or
de-iy character. however. ana
prices were generally firm. Ran.
were rather quiet and somewhat ia
regular. bat fractional gains pres
dominated among industriaIs. Bonds,
also held firm with renew.a
strength in certain Of the specuIs.
tive departments New oferinr.
totaling about S7O.O0O. 600 were al
sorbed promptly. Call money con-
tinued to loan at ~ per cent on IN,
exchange and thirty-dsy money
was reported 10 be moving in IN.
Outside market at 4 per cent.
Early Volume Reduced.
Trading this morning was IN no.
ticeably reduced volume, a not un-
natural consequence Of the bursts
OF great activity which hsv.
marked almost every days bust
ness during the past three weeks.
Notwtthstanding the reduction IN
activity. however. the tone durIDy
the morning hours was generally
firm and a number OF issues bsf-
tered previous top prices. National
Biscuit scored a substantial ad.
vance, and I'm the equipment groUp
Pullman and Baldwin Locomotiv.
were bought in substantial yoIum.
at higher prices. The rail groun
continued strong both in the stan.
dard dlyidend-paying stocks and IN.
nondividend papers Norfolk ana
Western made a new high for TN.
year above lO7 and among tbo
cheaper issues Texas and Parihe
and ST. Louis Southwestern reg "A
tered advances.
The volume Of new bond IsSu.s
which have been offered during IN.
past few days has aroused AIMEE
hension In some quarters that IN.
market might become Temporarily
Sorged with offerings. but there was
no Indication Of such a conJttfo,
in the way which offerings are s,Iu
being snapped up. Many house,
have received only 20 per cenf 81,
thci- applications for the offerings
made this week. Books hay. in
most cases been closed as soon as
opened and the Indiana Steel. Ns
tional Tube. Dutch East Indies an.
Sinclair OIL issues. among the DAYS
larger issues. were all taken at the
opening Of business
Possibly owing to the efficiency
with which the machinery OF DIS
tribution has been organized. the
public seems to be giving prefer
ence To bonds recently placed on ~.
market. Nearly all the recent or
ferings which have been listed on
the stock exchange are command
ing a premium above the price az
which they were originally sold.
and some bond dealers note a de-
cided preference among investors
for new bonds, sometimes TO the
neglect OF seasoned issues appar-
entity equally attractive.
studebaker.
Studebaker shared the general
tranquility this morning. MOVING
within range OF only about
point, and this in spite OF the fact
that rumors regarding action 70 b.
taken at the dividend meeting on
the 18th were Of a more definite
characte= than they have been hith-
erto. According to reports in
circulation around the St-ee,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
wv B Hibs. Co., Hbs Bids usmssrs T. st.el Esssa.ss,

is a of al
ssssoooo
( . !. !.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-13
Suppose You Were starvinzl

This question II asked Oft are
a-crag- american uoufi at ou~r
ic placed in The 5Ie dream
cla~~ De- Is diticuit fer 90, here
u Kentucky to believe thar anv-
where $50 this country wrn. WOE
fucn aui children are starving
ard shat belief Is we'll borne aut
at TIE facs,. We hear ~ SOME
rp kitchens. ~ur1e bread Iius-
and ~"rrC coffee houses ,1 The III.
critics TAR auar. lut yc fuf ra
starvation
it even requires SOME tax uu
uar brain works Co.. recall Sic
rrcaiicss DAYS and tire whcatTc--
DAYS and ,fc Iiehiic,- nights .i n
.su brief months ago. Eu ir
40 t'f7; iimc oi stress anil t~ou-
tir vc never bad q foo.-Ic>- tzv
and o. we did we never had iur
fu succession.
Eut that Is exactly what IS au.
mg 90 in Central aud Eastern
.-worc TODAY. Literally thau~-
eri~ II innocent chli.Ircn are dt-
ng for lack 81 nouri~hmcut
They are wandering about eat.
iu~ ROOTS. grass. ANYTHING q" &C.,
81 satisfy the euawirC rancs o..
hunger.
/ The same thing Is true - mcr
and women. .Ilomcic~s. cIothc,
80 rags. irving on anything that
offers even the mcauc>t uuuri~'.
mcnt they are stumbling on
80 iHg for the relief that must
, come 81 they arc To- live.
This j. the reason for tin
( campaign for funds bv the Amer.
/ ioan Jewish Relief Committee ir
/ kentucky the latter part of this
munth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-13
MAMMOTH CAVE is
NATIONAL PARK

Frankfort. k. Mar. IT,
T.17~. Ea,t-~V fa q definite CAM
u--su rs have Mammoth Gave
+ If-f ta TIE National Paris ~t-
fem are concentrated 81 --
i~fi1~ introduced lu tfr state Sens
--r hr Senator 3d. E--~..rlt.-
a. Glasgow Tie resolution calls
f..- znra-n1mrrt - q nr---7--
eel ~.wm-.-- fa f E-a-r =
.rr Mammoth Cave Fa-k tar-
ul-sTan.
1tt;r. tf- --- .-
.,.--,.t, .~..f --r ~,-~
...5 80 t.-, 81. 49,.
.,-,,.i,-.-. - lie I.--~-f .-
r..- .,-.-. f.- tre ~er-
,- sr 49,. vrf commits.
-,rf r.--,gf-strf gF.-t can
&C. ru- into rrr campaign ta f4.e
.tfr Jn,tc.r State. Ta-t ~---
sake over Tire r-u-r-t..
.-r, ,E- - --.---
.. f b. tr.--.
r.rr.., Ill., - .f. Ea------
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-13
Who Can Beat This Egg?

I.awrcnceburg. Ky. Mar. IL
". +. Young. OF this city. has a
Rhode Island hen that j. consid-
cred a record breaker for large
eggs produced. She recently laid
enc that measures nine by seven
inches and weighs FIVE ounces.
The same hen recently laid two
eggs with combined weight OF
seven ounces.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-13

Mrs. Scrapp-Johu, I've invit-
ed one OF nv old sweetheaTtS to
dinner. Do YOU mind?
Scrapp-Cer,ainly not. al
way like 10 meet lucky people.
Wiie-The doctor said right
away that I needed stimulant.
I hen nc asked 10 sec nv tongue.
Hub-Good heavens, / hope
he didn't give YOU Il stimulant
for that.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-13

Husband lrcadin@ market re-
port)-i sec there's n corner IN
eggs. now.
Niic-I see no advantage IN
that. the old fashioned round
ones were al right.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-13

Huh-What 4 glorious spring
day! ] believe ] could dare any
thing. face anything on day
like this.
Wiie-Comc on down TO the
milliner's.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-13
CID DELPfIAs


--.-- 81.
+
E.
"a
s-
--..
. 49,.
81
49,.
.-.-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-13

WANTED Experienced cook.
CaH Mrs. Martin Gentry ~ ci2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-13

Gail fer y1Ur 1-..r--
ere hsre.-tlcE &C.
, 1922-12-27

Taught IN NIGHT classes by al In.
s+Tuctor who wears a. n travel
salesman. Phone l325 for infor
CaHper Business College, Inc
12-25-5i
, 1922-12-27
STYLES AND SMILES CO.
TO PRESENT my UNCLE
FROM N. Y TOMORROW

Walls popular players now in their
seventh successful week at the Iris
theatre will present on Thursday of
this week for three days. My Uncle
from New York" TIE play IS in two
acts and Is said TO be sparkling with
fun. 1t is a musical comedy pro
ductLon with enough caharette enter
tainment crowded into 1t to make it
h best bin that has been presented
by this company this season.
The Bryan sisters coming from Cal
gary, Alberta. Canada. will appear in
this bill as viii also the Thompson
sisters who VIII come from Kansas
City with t~welve-year old Brother
Junior who was featured on Charles
Bennes Pecks Bad Boy company for
one year as the bad boy. They win
open here next Sunday.
Mr. Wall promises 10 have new and
novel offerings for the t-heatre.goInE
public Of Casper regardless OF expense
To all the ladies' attending the Iris
next Friday night. the management
will CIV a large box of candy with
valuable gifts inside.
A big midnight froHc is planned for
New Years Eve. Seats for this are
selling fast.
, 1922-12-27
VAUDEVILLE TALENT At
IRIS PROVES POPULAR
WITH INITIAL Showing

Each o, the four acts OF the vaueo-
VIE presented n tho IRIS th-a.er
last night and to be presented arnin
tonight arc clever and o. high
quality.
The opNeus Comedy Four consist
INK o. tv-o young men and OF two
eccentric older characters IN M biz
gess OF the fun-makers With a Va.
riety OF tEient among the four. many
Amusing skits are shot or vita nap
idity. They possess good voices and
keep them going throughout their AZ
pearance on the stage. Many Eood
lines sre Included Hnc they portray
the characters they wish TO exceed.
inEiy well. There IL enough talent IN
the Orpheus Comedy Four 10 make
two ordinary acts.
Extremely good juggling marks the
FORK Of Raiphs and May. Bc.1 rhs
man and ire woman ere able TO put
over some fancy work hat ELECTS the
admiration o. the spectators
Harry Lee as a ven~trilouu.st T.
both amazing and amusing. The act
Includes much comedy. some good
singing and ventriloquism.
Miss Maye IN the act by Evans ard
Nfgye rt-nds out as an agile ballet
dancer with a smiling face ard a
.auickness and surencss Of movement
, 1922-12-27
UPSTATE FARM
INTERESTS WILL
ASK FOR RELIEF
Committee Is Appointed
to Cany Appeal to
the Legislature.

THERMOPOLIS. Wyo.. Dec 81
A. a result OF a meeting Of a number
Of handkerchief CT h coming state
legislature and prominent citizens Of
the basin country. held at Worland re-
Gently. a committee has been arranged
90 so 10 Cheyenne with the opening
OF the state legislature IN January to
foster a proposed law Tor the relief OF
rsnehers In irrigated and drained dis.
tricts-
The committee consists Of judge R
b West. OF Basin; c II. HarhinH. Of
woriand; ". F.. Pearson. Of Lowell
and c. W. Erwin, OF worland.
The Law proposed IS one that will
make possible the certincation by the
state OF bonds issued Tor drainage and
irrigation purposes and the invest
ment OF permanent state funds in
these projects. Maturing drainage
n irrigation bonds and the need OF
improvements and extensions TO
drainage and irrigation system find
the -nnchera Of these districts under
loads they are unable 10 sustain with.
out help from some source. and they
turn to legislation that viii make It
possible for tho state to render Tho
needed help
The farmers plight IL not generally
understood. When irrigation projects
are completed and rich and brought
under cultivation Il is found hat
without drainage the land 'sours' in
many instances. thus reducing the
acreage OF productive soil. The owner
OF 100 acres MAJ find thai he has but
80 acres TO cultivate although he must
meet the expense levied against the
whole. This ''soured' land, when
properly drained. according 20 OK
psrienced landworkers. becomes the
most productive.
The principal OF bonds aiready Is
sued is about TO mature IN large in
siaiiments end the ranchers are not
equal TO the burden because OF the
reduced acreage they have been able
10 TIL.
, 1922-12-27
FAMOUS DUELIRG PISTOLS
USED IN THE PR0DIGAL
JUDGE At THE RIALTO

Director Edward Jose who had
charge Of THE Prod gal Judge.
which VIII be shown at Esaito theator
today and tomorrow discovered a his
torical pair OF duelinz pistols which
were borrowed for the dueiing scenes.
This forms the great climax OF
Vaughan Eester's famous novol-
pistol fight between the Judge and
Colonel Fortress
The guns which Mr.. jose unearthed
once belonged 30 President Ais-4sT
Jackson M were used by the found.
er o. the spoi's system in his terrible
duel with Dickinson On that coca
sion both the weapons drew blood.
jackson. who was a slow shot, deter
mined TO let his opponent fire first
and then mark Sim down. II was a
terrible risk. because Dickinson was
considered one OF the finest shots in
Tennessee. But when the signal was
given. Dickinson fired and Jackson
stood apparently unframed.
''Great God! have l missed him7'
cried the unfortunate man. unable to
believe that he tad not hit his mark.
jackson stood i~mpassive. brought
his pisc5i slowly to the level OF his
shoulder. and pulled the trigger, Tee
weapon missed fire. and jackson had
to reprime It. The second try was
more successful. FOR his enemy fell
MORALLY wounded. jackson turned
and wslkoi from the field. No until
he WIS out OF sight Of Dickinson did
he let Ills friends know that he him
SELF had been terribly wounded IN the
breast by his opponents bullet.
I didn't want to give that Hcoun-
drcl tho satisfaction OF dying. know
ing that he had hit me" was Jack
sons explanation for ~concealing his
wound.
That this pair OF duelinE pistols Is
used IN "The ProdiEal Judge" is only
a minor point, hut It is typical OF the
psinstakiug care which is being OK
pended by vitagraph to make this
special s screen masterpiece. Jean
Paige IS featured in h ail-star cast
, 1922-12-27

For toIdA G-ip % Influenza
and as a Preventive. take Laxauv.
gROMo oUISISE Tableta- The box
aelr- the signature Of r ". Grove
Re sure you get BRoNoJ soc.