davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
Study Chinese i'm
New York City

ises. Writers ssa CAassss ses6sssa.
TIE CAiesss u thsaeeavss aso tatse.
sssins. fos shey cone hon dt9osaae
parts a sAs vossd. vAsss sAey have
lived sloee jeavtAg sAels aae1ve laaA
Ooo apoaks HvooeA ao1 6ooo ~ -.
oesseaod eAg1lsA aaoeAae sosako 312
slaA.
TsesA cAsassa
CAlsass y taught b. Dseese Liz - .
ss0s-pepsias w. oseA - ~ Bsee
paaa languages ase ta0GAG R = Co.
pasas1vely sf0o,e - soealo Q 01l0Ae
vesktaG knevssaes q ~ laaG0Aee
~ seudeess osA- TAe 1sl1gAs q w.
~ 0ysessSeos eAasoeeess 0oeA -
theos vAleA esoV - - eAeoe1 =
80 q vAleA ~ pspi,s ssvse sis& b
s1os sAay expees . Q esesals ezteoe
- rod CAloeoe poeesy ed pa1)eoeeAy.
u ~ 0saasioe shey lobeoo 4 lsuO
Doctor Liz. vAo later = . arsAOe
spse1al eo1ssss - CAlosoe pese1y ao6
pAijosepAy. With sAs aid - teesusess
eseo Csasoaaa.
Doctor Lie be1ssves sAas ~ vsst y
voluabse - pee00s1Ag 0oeool uo1o-
seas6sag bsevOsa Chaeeos 90 A0est
eaaa He sAaoks each esuassy en- -.
tain e ~ oehoe oo0eeA1AG g value
WIKI 4 aoD1o-sAAs Cha ea0 %
practical buseao0 0eeAodD 6o0 A0oe.
10 aaA ADeesea en- ~ ~ Q0Sse1nO
ln1oeoee e CAfease pAfjeoopAy.
II the oeaaetDe. ~ Aoossea0 ~
1sass q Chinese ase sbsssStaG k1swt
sd0s literally - Q baahee foesse h
= seoseAlAG lihs AaksspeasSs
-teaguas h esees. beoAs = ruoaaae
beeokaL" AZ ~ HaA1ee Hoeooe ~
seuasats rsad-lf thsy 90 0ake Il ~
-CAinsss peesfy wssttoe - iaeQoseee
tah,ssI se0e e 4 b gFoai aasleoal
posss ard eehee vssoeD eaosssbssed ~
Docsee Liz hineeaG ~ oeeesastve
CAiosse cAar1cssss aU61as -lapet
sess- q "visoeo" 't0vsP the Walls -
the banheo posso WhleA fem ~ esrsoG
This forest y Q CAiosss to eaf6sa
wAicA. With American bos1oaso vts1sa.
Doctor Lilo saw wesld have 10 pay
overhead change While - Was casT5.
Ing On his chosen vert asa eatAesiaG
sfoond him - spplieants foe CAiaeos
wisdom little eueef1so q laseseotea
philosophers and fSleeda The tables
covered with Chineoe chasaetssu woe0
all decosated By the had pAilooopAee
himself.
The Bamboo Toesse y iodooss h .
basement Of the little Old AaedoaSAl
street hoess IL wtstef. bst u fAls
weather e1teods to . more real ba0.
boo forest n The opea at The reaf.
The head philooophsf q The Bamboo
roeess comes ffuo . family q besA
seudsnss snd vafS1oeR. HIS father Wao
president q Q C1loeoe coaleo9. and -
unc3e, the famous O.. Hwang Hsen&
led the republicaa forces In the revo.
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
svoI,c sv,Lo,Mes

III ] decide to 0stis In your beau.
uful sA6 sntsgps1sinS commuoity.
Md The plausible ses1nsss. II sessll
ssise funds 70 bsild . Jsii and hoe'
pltal."
THAT'S oigAey kiad oe you.- ~
oiled Cactus Joe. -But wouldn't
wssee mueh 0ooaS o. the jail. Jus
lice woets fass u Cs1msoa Guleh. sAd
whsa thses's say ssrssoeash trouble
hospltal.-
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
osDooiojOaDA

what was that collector srguioe
sbouir asked Mn. 0opay. "Didn't
you tell him that I wasn't at homer
"Ysusun. I sead hl0," replied ths
Maid 'oat - wouldn't believe NJ.
wv, he acted IKE ~ wouldn't have
believed N H yoa had told him yoaf.
eeaf with Jour own mouth.
easl knQulfef.
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
A aDe1ssa Ass,ss1s.

~ O0 SSSSSSS&
.Yss ssv AlWayD soeeesafal II -.
Ing sO-Sleetel-
r oea't take - Asch credit Tor thas
fscs - I ~ -" replied 8eoatoe
0esgAun. '1ko0s from Q prosperous
esoouniey. Anybody Competent to all
~ pesitioo woalda't regard my 81.
osy % - tnduce0eot to beeo0e .
cu0peeitoe."
The Keota news., 1922-05-26

oeoaesoeol 40Quso0ooe.
II Q oaa ~ Q 11swtsdes a 8hoko'
speass asd ~ 0Bb,o. u ~ veil edo.
eatedr
II 1eot kDoW obeot that said Sho
practical esa0aiSnes. "6ut ~ hes the
0aeag1al as haDA % make . eoeeine
Oeed peaisseal spsaeA and i@press ths
voters With - sincerity os hls -
e1v0A"
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
ASvses eesss sa GxsssG

A0veoo peo0 IN 8apoeG
= uodesseasd burglar asssd 10 soe
tAs spessnsas q . celebrated writer
q detective sesssss While ~ ~ss ~
weet..
-Dsd iAs burglar ess swsy ~ish say.
ehingr
-No. ~ ~ stos The aushos had
oaieAs6 paiaslag ous The cyudliy oe haS
0etheds - vowed - would abap6oe
The Aossebseakins Ssoeessaoa sad Learn
hov 10 drive . taxlesb."
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
TAo Uoasal way.

rhe Veual way.
How Was the VASE Smaaho4
Nasyr sald he master.
n yes pssess. sif." said Mary. ~
sumbsed down and beoks itssafI"
"HumpAi Ths automatic bsooh
asuia ai~-Peafsee's Weekly.
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
gvNGxAi

9UN9tlAl
0ao 9xosoesF.e>sseay ss,isss. we
Aovo eooooso0 ~ oaaNosle - ~
0ss@s6asy . oosei
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
Iisess eeseprsesa

0t13o eooeosS0eA
Lsveo g esasloe1ee ss0ss1 ~
That sAoy'vo ~ - 6eas each time
1NlNk - oS1 SA0 NSs1o fooeDetoto
TA10 ooAvo - ~ aAA1o ee u0oi
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above I4th St. to 5ath st. uacIusivs9.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Norfolk Leads Country
In Tobacco Shipments

NORFOLK. Va. July S.-Customs
district IA, Of Virginia. including
Norfolk, Newport News. Richmond,
Petersburg and other Virginia cities,
led all customs districts in the United
States in both weight and value Of
export leaf tobacco during the calen-
dar year, 1921, according to figures
of the Department OF Commerce
given out by the Maritime Exchange.
New Orleans district was next, al
though far behind the high mark
made by this section.
Values OF export leaf tobacco from
this district exceeded the entire value
for all other districts during the year.
District "a exported $135,196,96S
worth, against a total for the entire
country of twenty-seVen districts
amounting to 04,743,1S6.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Girl Fakes Burglary
To Get Hair BObbed

CAMBRIDGE. Ohio. July s.
Helen Mehaffey, sixteen, wanted to
bob her hair and be a flapper. but
her father objected to sacrificing
her beautiful amber locks which she
wore in two heavy braids hanging
down her back, so after the family
had retired for the night. she placed
a step-ladder against the house
under a window cut off her hair.
tied her arms and hands and placed
a gag in her mouth. When found
by her family she said a burglar bad
entered and after ransacking the
house, cut off her hair. The police
were called and found the two braids
Of hair on the floor OF her bedroom.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Rats Ousted BY Flood
Swarm On Street Car

CARBONDALE. Pa. July S.-Rats
that had swarmed from flooded mine
workings in the upper Lackawanna
Valley section created a stir on a
street car among women passengers
A number Of rodents appeared in the
aisle from under seats and started
the women to screaming. All left
the car safely and the crew. with
brooms and sticks, fought the rats
and killed them.
Hundreds Of rats from mines that
were flooded as a result of heavy
rains appeared in the streets Of May
field and Jermyn.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
TRIES DIVORCE TILL
SHE MAKES UP MIND
Mrs. Knight Hopes to Decide
in Two Months If Gordon
Is Worth Keeping.

LOS ANGELES. July s. Mrs.
Daisy Kimball Knight. who created
a vogue in jewelry in Los Angeles
when she wore tiny watch set IN a
finger ring. bids fair to create a
fashion in the handling of marital
differences, to wit, trial legal sepaca-
tions.
Mrs. knight and her husband.
Gordon kerby knight, business man.
are "at outs" Several weeks ago
they quarreled. She declared his af-
fections had gone astray.
Bitter words were exchanged be-
fore they spoke of divorce and
parted. II was said.
Then she did some thinking.
Divorce? Did she really want a
divorce, She didn't know.
Perhaps if she got one she after
ward might discover she loved him.
Then it would be too late.
II she could only try it for a while
to see If she liked it.
If only she could try it to see how
1t worked without burning her
bridges.
Well, anyway. she talked it over
with her attorney and found solp'
ton.
She would sue only for separate
maintenance. Then knight would
have to pay her alimony, but he'd
still be her husband and no other
woman could have him until she had
definitely decided whether or not
she wanted him.
She got a good start when she
went into the Los Angeles courts
for Judge Hahn ordered Knight to
nav S50'a month aHmODy
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

scription for organic iron-Nuxsted Iron
or II you don't want TO 60 TO this trouble,
then purchase only Nuxated Iron in It's
original packages and see that this particular
name Nuxsted Iron) appears on the pack
az Nux and Iron and other similar iron
products and failed 70 get results, remember
ro, saie by O'DonnelTs Drug s.
Tschiffely and all other druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

two hye.grain tablets Of ordinary Nuxsted
Iron three times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again and
zee how much you have gained. Numbers of
nervous, rundown people who were ailing
all the while have increased their strength
and endurance in two weeks time whiis
taking iron In the proper form
ores. Peoples Drug Stores, f. A.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
BURNING FEET
Sting!-"Bing"
"Wow"- -"Oh!"
How I Wish Those Pains
Would Go, from My Sore,
Burning, Tender 'Feet,
Callouses, Corns
and Bunions!
Stop wi.hing-jus. get i. box OF
GYPSY FOOT RELIEF
...r.t from the desert

Applied in one minute. relief
comes three minutes later! you
stop yelling-you smile-you bless
the day you first heard OF GYPSY
Foot Relief. You bid your ioot
misery good-bye! And without russ
or bother-no soaking feet-no
pIasters-no powders nor lncon'
venience. It's all over in less tlme
than II takes to tell 1t! =,
Then put on your shoes ana walk
all you please and work ana stay
on your feet as long as you WISH.
Successful results guaranteed vi
small amount paid druggist Is re-
turned. Nothing like this Wonder
full Gypsv Foot Relief Sold in this
city by all good druggists including
Peoples Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
VIRGINIA HAS MANY
MILITARY TRACTS.
Names, Location and Area OF
Reservations as Shown BY
Public Records.
BY JAMES HEATING.


There are. many military reserva-
tions in Virginia. An investigation
Of the records shows their names.
locations and area to be as follows:
Alexandria National Cemetery,
near Alexandria, in Fairfax county,
$50 acres.
Aqueduct Bridge, connecting
Georgetown and Rosslyn. 5.241s
acres.
Arlington. between the George
town and Alexandria road and the
Potomac river, $40 acres.
Arlington National Cemetery.
This reservation contains an area
OF four hundred and eight and one
thirtieth acres, being a portion of the
Arlington estate.
Balls Bluff National Cemetery.
located two miles from Leesburg, in
Loudoun county. $500 square feet
OF land.
Beilona Arsenal, on the South side
of the James river in Chesterfield
county, 27.50 acres.
City Point National Cemetery, on
the South bank of the Appomattox
river at City>Point, in Prince Georges
county, 7.49 acres.
Craney Island, situated near Nor
folk in Norfolk county. 32.5 acres.
Ferry Point, situated on the
Elizabeth river, in Norfolk county,
136 square poles and 80 links.
Fort Hunt (Sheridan's Point,
situated on the Potomac river, in
Fairfax county, 197.4l3 acres.
Fort Monroe, including the Rip
ltaps-15 acres, situated at Old Point
Comfort in Elizabeth City county,
477.97 acres.
Fort Meyer and Military Road,
portion of the Arlington estate. 1856
acres.
Fort Norfolk, situated on the
Elizabeth river near Norfolk. in
Norfolk county, four acres.
Potomac Highway Bridge, at the
Virginia end of the New Highway
Bridge, 4.471 acres.
Willoughby Spit, on Willoushby
Bay, in Norfolk county, Al acres.
Fort Wool, situated at the Rip
Raps. (See Fort Monroe).
Yorktown Monument. situated at
Yorktown, in York county. 1884
acres.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

WHETHER JOHN w. GAR
w RETT, Baltimore financier.
and former diplomat, will en-
ter~the race for the G. o. p.
Senatorial nomination Is one Of
the many problems confront
ing perplexed Maryland poll
ticians.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
TO REBUILD PIER.

NORFOLK, Va, July S.-ThC
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway has
awarded a contract for rebuilding the
pier and freight station at the foot
Of Brooks avenue to the J. T. Muck
OILS Company, of Richmond.
The new pier. which will be on
the site of the one destroyed several
months ago by fire. will be Of re
enforced concrete and steel.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

Emphasizing the usefulness thrift possibilities Downstairs
in all
of Mernd s
sey
from normaI etal lprces
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-11

sITUArIONs wANrrn-rEM

NtiNNNtONN TIL NfI W ~
EXPERIENCED stenographer, desires
temporary or permanent position. Cedar
1915.
EXPERIENCED stenographor, oooKNeeper,
dictaphone operator, deaHes pusition.
Usage i42i-H,
FANCY and family washing by a.wldow
lady. 72t $. Troost. Usage b11i-J.
ron PRACTICAL NURSE call Miss sut-
ton. cedar itbb,
FOR EXPERIENCED capablN practical
nurse call Osagc 27g6. Mrs. Davis.
FOR practical nurse call Osnge 1851. VIII
GIRL OF ability desires general house work
In home, can furnish references. Usage
sTENUGRAPHER desires temporary or
permanent work Immediately. eau
.Osage 2si3-R.
PRACTICAL NURSE wants confinement
cases. rhone Usage f5d2-R
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS yoars' expert
cnce. wants position. call osaEs 1882
srENoGRAPHER Five years expert
ence. desires position, oil company pre-
ferred. Usage s349-R
WHITE WOMAN wants washing and iron
ing or work by hour. osago SIS
wANTED-LBundry work. neatly done.
1N9 E. sixth.
wANTED-Posltlon as companion or
tlesville, okla.
WIDOW lady wants work as housekseper,
privilege going home nights. Phone
Cedar 1854.
WANTED POSITION by experienced
Etenographor. experienced IN all kinds
of office work, small salary Usage
4Ns9.
WANT position As housekeeper BY lady
with baby three years old. 3SN-M
World.
wANTED-Positon as bookkeeper. have
had several years business experience
Reasonable salary. Phone tedar 1850.
WANTED-By white woman. washing and
ironing. Call Cedar @iff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-11
FINANCIAL
nUsINEss OPPORTUNITIEs

WANT a good man to handle exclusive
territory on mcrltOrious proposition
good hustler will make so 900 per year.
You win be handling your own business
with our cooperation. must be able TO
make $500 Investment IN business.
32G.M. World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-11
FINANCIAL
REAL EsTArr-IoAI

HENL E5TNTF-IOANN r
STRAIGHT LOANS -
City or farm property. PROMPT s,.,t.
No delay, Heasousbf1 r.'ioe+
WESTERN MoRTGA0E CO
ossse 1871; 2os-b = Main &,
WE BUY Liberty bonds. notes and rp..,.
~ payment mortgages. T.. ~ ov.,,g.
ii5 $, Boulder. "a
wANTBD-weii secured real estate n,,..
/. i. Brooks. 200 Bliss bldg @
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-11

EINNENTIII W II.NU T0UT- Two ITlNf
hpuxckeeptng rooms, private bath and
front entrance psaEc A5se
ELMOOp 81. gG-rwo we'll mruisErl
hausekceping rVonls, modern, 1880 rot
week.
FRISCO. ~, SO. Two rurntshvd rooms for
light Housekeeping. Nshre etNs
FRISCO ~. 500 ono room Coz house.
keeping close ln 50 per NH.a
FRtsCo. s., 5os llsht hovachrypins
saama. osdgu saA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-11

EXPERIENCED steuographer. desires
temporary or permanent position. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-11
BUSINESS SERVICE

BUILDING AND CONfRACTING "a
CARPENTER and repairing. connooting
gas stoves. general handy man. Usage
uIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-11
EMPLOYMENT
mELr MANfEp-MALE

WANrED-b0O men ana BOYS to get hair
cuts. tbc. shave Toe. Upstairs Barber
Shop. corner Flrst and Main.
WASrED-Six .boiiermakers. men who
know how to tear down and rivei
tanks. Immediate work. Great West
ern Refining Coz Erie, Kan
WANTED-Three boys at Murphy Mes
sengcr service, 100 = Main. In the rear.
WANTED to get In touch with a good re-.
liablo party or firm with RIG TO do drlI'
ing In wildcat territory. Prospect Tor
production bright. Putnam on. JAS &
Mising Co, Worthington, Mo. II. N.
JhETsts. secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-11
OIL LANDS ANb LEASES

EXPERT drafting done by experienced
man also oil well and other Inventions
developed. aim. World.
, 1922-06-14

pose of winning every event en-.
tered in.
Dashes. high and broad Jumps. hur-
Dies pole vaults. relay races and shot
put will be among tho events listed.
Besides these there will be many ex.
~ciusiveiy o anne and contests.
such as stretcher race, firemen's lift.
and water boiling contests.
A dozen medals have arrived and
arc on display at the Campbeil-John.
son store. There arc nve other
medals on the way and one silver low.
ing cup. This cup. which is eight
inches high. will be beautifully en-,
graved and will be presented to tho
troop scoring tho greatest number OF
points.
A gold medal viii be given TO the
individual point winner. besides sec,
ond and third high point medals
Medals of three ciassee will be Eiver
TO the individuals taking first. second
and third place IN the different ciassi
fications- Scout officials and council
men viii also be eligible for medall
in their classification and are goinn
to work hard to obtain them. accord
ing TO all reports.
, 1922-06-14
GRANDSTAND IS
BEING EREGTED
FOR fGDERFETE
New Goshen County Town
Expects to Entertain I'm
mense Crowds at Rodeo
Set for Next Week.

Y0DER. wyp., June 14-Ere an
other week has passed. b g~randstand
-tu be completed for the Yoder rodeo
whici, will be run three days. starting
Friday. June "a and ending Sunday,
June 2b.
The track has been completed. with
the exception of dragging. and will
be in good shape for the running
races which will feature the first day
Friday.
Race horses have been engaged to
como from Mitchell and other poinrs
to-take part in the running program.
which VIII attract a largo number of
fast horses. y
lieut. Toncray and bride were here
last Friday and arranged for a novel
aerial stunt. He IS one of h most
daring pilots in the country and has
taken part In many big celebrations.
On the first day OF the rodeo. Lieut..
Toncray will have one OF his dare
devil rides n a saddle. strapped to
the aeropiane. The feat has never
been attempted and will undoubtedly
prove n very thrilling performance, as
Toncray is famous for his many death
daring feats in h air. He 10 tho
first pilot TO successfully make an air.
ship shlmmy.
It will prove extremely difficult for
the rider to stay in the saddle OF the
lieEtenant's bucking airship.
Tho second ard third days of the
rodeo will be devoted largely TO the
wild west exhibitions being arranged
by Phil Yoder and Charlie Irwin. The
latter is in Omaha now making ar
engagements for n special train for
tho rodeo dates and also interesting
horsemen to come to Yoder.
Only a little over two weelcs now.
sad Yoder win put on a cal show
The word comes from nearby towns
and cities that hundreds are coming
n the management at Yoder is pre-
pairing to entertain 5000 people daily.
, 1922-06-14
WILLARD SEEKS
RETURN BATTLE
Says He Would Fight Demp.
sey if Terms Could Be
Arranged.

Los ANGELES. Cal. June IA
jess Willard is willing to meet Jack
Dempsey in a return match o the
worlds heavyweight championship OF
the squared circle. the big Kansas
ranchcr. oil magnate and excham'
pion informed a newspaper man when
cornerod fl, his homo in the Holly
wood district her
Il would meet Dempsey II we could
come to terms" the scribe quoted
Willard as saying.
, 1922-06-14
Canada to Plug
Up Liquor Leak

OTTAWA. June IA blow at the
transportation of liquors from Can
ada to the United States is seen in
provisions of the budget announced
by w. s. Fielding. minister of fl
nance.
liquor exporters under new law are
required to furnish a bond double the
arSount Of import duties on such
goods to guarantee that he ship
snents shall be delivered at the place
Whey are listed for shipment
Twenty cities and towns IN the
United States bear the name OF Column
bus and Columbianas.
, 1922-06-14
100000 POUNDS OF
WOOL IN late SALES

UPTON. wyo. June 1I.-one and
one-half srillion pounds OF wool. repre-
senting clips owe an area extending
from Edgemont S. D., to Buffalo.
wyo-. has been disposed Of by ranch
men at prices ranging from 81 to Ssh
cents a pound. The deals involved ap-
pruximately s5oo.o 900 and ranchmen
are in much better shape financially
as a result of h movement.
, 1922-06-14

The first n 5 OF a Wild animal suf
fering from rabies has Just been re
ported from India. where a panther
which was killed after attacking sew
eral people. was found TO he suffer
ing from this complaint.
, 1922-06-14
LEONARD WILL
MEET TENDLER
Articles Signed for Battle at
Jersey City on July 27,
Report.

NEW YORK, June H.-Renny
Leonard Int Lew Tender VIII battle
for tho worlds lightweight champion.
ship in Jersey City on the night OF
July -. This was settled today when
they signed articles.
, 1922-06-14
World Results
Leased Wire
BOY SCOUTS ON T0ESFORF|RST
ANNUAL TRACK ANDF|ElDM MEET

The big track meet to be held by the Casper Boy Scouts
Saturday on the high school athletic field will be featured by
a number of unique contests and by the entrance in the meet
of scout officials and councilmen.
The Two teams, made up of the maturer portion of the
local organization, will go into things with the avowed Dur
, 1922-06-14
First IN NeUs
OF All EDents

Judge Allen. who was tho first WON
an elected to the common pleas besch
in Ohio was the first woman 70 run
70 rths supreme IN this state,
II not In tho country.
, 1922-06-14
:. H THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS I


CLEVELAND. Juno IL. - Judge
Florence E Allen OF Cleveland hrs
announced her candidacy for nomi-
nation TO the SUPREME court OF Ohio
, 1922-06-14
TOddy's Games


Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
, 1922-06-14

WIN you be able to retire the mort
gage you are now carrying when du .
" rot investigate the 3 per sent plsn
Of the United Home Builders asso-
ciation- Suite 2o6, Becilinger Bldg.
Phone 1890. 6l6-ft
, 1922-06-14
LANDER WOMAN INJURED.

LANDER. Wyo.. June 14.-Mrs.
Park C. Hays suffered a broken col.
Iarbone and several ribs when thrown
from a wagon in which she was riding
in a chair. Shs was removed to a
local hospital.
, 1922-06-14

Jeveiry n vzscn repairing oy en-
part workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mig. Co., o.-S BidE.
, 1922-06-14

Boston o. Chicago 8.
Washington 1. Detroit g.
Philadelphia Cleveland game posi
poned. rain
New York 4. St Louis IL.
, 1922-06-14

American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at St Louis
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit
, 1922-06-14

Last Scores
TUESDAY FINALS.


Pittsburgh 8. Boston S.
Chicago 8. Brooklyn ,.
Cincinnati S, New York Z.
st Louis o, Philadelphia "a
, 1922-06-14
SMILES
VS..
AVN

The rop-Complaint Here" slot which, in many in
stances, used to be about the only means of communi-
cation between a public utility company and its GUS
toners, has been boarded up with the "Walk-in' sign.
The supercilious 'I1lseeif-he's-in' parsonage who
was wont to act as a barrier to the presidents office
is now leading a useful existence, reading meters,
stringing wires or urging 'em to "step up front
please"
yea with a yawn) we'll look into it," has been
superseded by "We'll attend to it with a smile) at
once"
A sincere desire to better serve the people
is the anvil upon which has been hammered
out this modern and ever-expanding policy
of courtesy, frankness and fairness on the
part of the utility organizations.
Naturally. the people have grown more
friendly toward their telephone, gas and
electric companies. They have an entirely
new conception of these great agencies
whose potentialties formerly were supposed
to begin and end with the service they pro-
vide. Operating under state control, with
rates held to the minimum and service to the
maximum, the utility companies, with their
substantial payrolls, their heavy expendi-
lures for supplies and maintenance and their
large contributions to tax requirements, are
now ~rightfully regarded as community
assets.
The people and their utility organizations
now speak the same language, interpreted
through Good Will and Mutual Under
standing.
Natrona Power Company
, 1922-06-14

watch for Piggy wIgEly.