davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
D'ALVAREZ WILL SING
AGAIN At THE NATIONAL

THOSE who heard Marguerite
L D'Alvarez. the world famous
oontralto, who sang at the National
Theater last year, will be pleased
to learn that she will be presented
again by T. Arthur Smith, Inc. at
the National Theater on Friday
afternoon, January s. at 4:30
o'clock. when a program of excep-
tional merit will be sung.
Nine. D'Alvarez has many quail.
tiles that most of the famous mod
ern contraltos have lacked. Like
that of the great soprano Melba.
her voice Is one that knows no
register. Throughout It's wide COM
pass 1t is Of even quality. There is
no break from low voice to high
voice as 1t scars gloriously upward
mo gap that must be covered by
the skill of the artist. 1t is not
only ravishing in quality. but ap-
parently unlimited in volume. 1t
unites the power and grandeur of
an organ with the smooth can.
tilena of a well.played VIOLIN, Nine.
D'Alvarez. in addition to being a
great vocalist. is also a born emo
tional interpreter.
Tickets for this engagement may
- obtained from T. Arthur Smith,
Inc, 1906 G street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
BANKER-PREACHER FAILS
TO OBTAIN $4,000 BAIL

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Victor p.
Arnold, the banker.preacher ar.
rested last night. remains in Jail
in Brooklyn. having obtained
neither his $4,000 bail nor a law.
yer. lie was taken into custody
at his home in Bayside. Long
Island, as a fugitive from justice
on an indictment returned by a
Federal grand jury in the Western
district of Wisconsin, charged with
using the mails to defraud.
Federal District Attorney Green
said he did not expect Arnold to
fight the removal proceedings,
which have been set for hearing
January Z. 1t is expected, how
ever. that Arnold may attempt to
have his bail reduced. When ar.
raigned before Federal Commits
sioner McGoldrick. in Brooklyn, last
night he characterized his indict-
ment as a frame-up. It has also
been stated that he Is practically
penniless and unable to pay the
fee a bonding company would de-
mand for his bail
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
WILL GIVE
RECITAL THIS EVENING

An interesting students recital
will be given this evening by the
pupils Of Mrs. Alma Wolking at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
]. Kelly, 1901 Irving street north
east, at s o'clock. A Hawaiian or
chestra, in native costume. trained
at this same school. will furnish
music for the dance which will fol-
low the recital.
The following young people will
take mart: Misses Eulalia Brady,
Audrey Kelly. Elizabeth Bowers.
Evelyn Bailey, Nellie Carmean. Ruth
Brady, Alice Clarke. Alma Wolking;;
Marion Basbach, Helen Pine ana
Rosalie Allen: Messrs Calvert Kelly,
August widmer. Jack Durfee. Louis
Lambert, Pho Conde, Thomas Lea.
vett. Aurelio Celyz. e. r. Flint and
M. Erlanda.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
j. :. LOVE
Of FOREIGN
ARTISTS
Opera Director Attacks Craze
for "Worshiping" Visit
ing Performers.

American audiences seem eager
to believe that foreign singers must
be better than American singers,
Giorgio Polacco, musical director Of
the Chicago Civic Opera Associa-
ton. told the Friends Of Opera re-
Gently.
American operagoers believe any
thing a European does Is all right"
said Mr.. Polacco. "If an Ameri-
can singer were to sing one note
badly, they would Immediately say
his entire performance was terrible.
yet singers from Europe who sing
badly enough to make a director
sick for a week are applauded.
What we want Is quality, not
quantity. and instead of perform
ances Of thirty-two operas we
should have one-third that many.
In the six months of opera last
year in Milan, only nine operas
were staged. In other European
countries it is the same. America
has enough singers, II properly
trained, to flood Europe"
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
E[KS' 'BANDG|vES
CONCERT ON
JAN.7
Witcomb, Hoffman, and Cor
truds Lyons Will Be
SoIoists.

The Elks' Band. of Washington
Lodge, No. Is. will give benefit
concert at the President Theater
Sunday. January Z. at 4:S0 p. M.
and an excellent program IL prom
ised, with several soloists OF distinc.
ton to assist.
The band was organized May %,
1920. with seven members. five OF
whom were amateur musicians.
The organization rehearsed as an
orchestra for four months, and
then took recess till fall. at
which time Arthur 8. Witcomb, a
member of the lodge, offered his
services as leader and began work
with twenty-five members. Under
his direction, and largely through
his efforts, the band has grown
since that time to it's present men,
bership of seventy-five. All the
regular members have uniforms.
Every member, including the
leader, serves from a purely fra
ternal spirit and without remunera-
ton. The, band is considered one
of the best fraternal bands in this
part Of the country, and in each Of
the three contests in which II has
played It has won first prize.
The officers Of the band are:
Herbert c. Leach. president; VIII.
lam c. Yates, vice president; John
8. Frick. secretary-treasurer: Clyde
de Binder. librarian; Samuel de
Binder. sr.. assistant librarian:
James L. Ward, property clerk. and
George A. Kieny. jr., assistant
property clerk. Rehearsals and
business meetings are held Friday
evenings at o'clock.
The band has done a great deal
Of charity and patriotic work. and
has given concerts at the Naval
Hospital. Walter Reed, st. Eliza.
beth's, Mt. Alto, the tuberculosis
hosDital, and at outings Of orphan
asylums. charity balls. lodge func.
tions and similar affairs.
Mr.. Witcomb, the leader Of the
band and its cornet soloist, will be
among those featured on the pro.
gram for the concert at the Presi.
dent Theater. Herman r. Hoffman
will play violin solos. and Gertrude
Lyons. the lyric soprano who sang
with Sousa's band at its concert
here a few weeks ago. will be tho
other soloists.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
HER RECORD WAS GOOD:
"HOME, SWEET HOME

A record Is a record. whether In
police headquarters or not. And
because of this, Mary King. colored
was given her freedom by Judge
Hardison in Police Court yesterday.
Mary was arrested for carrying a
gun. Judge Hardison was unde'
cided as to whether he should con
vict or acquit the woman. So he
took a poke in the dark.
'Have you a record?I
"Yesa, jedge; I habs one" replied
Mary. ITS Home, Sweet Home
She was permitted to 60 free.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
BITE OF LIZARD o. K. IF
NOT BY "lOUNCE" KIND

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2s.-Miss
billie" Daley. expert machinist, re-
Gently walked into the police emer.
gency hospital and exhibited to Po-
lice Surgeon Wallace Dodge some
punctures in her neck.
"Dog?" asked Dodge. as he got
busy. ...
mo. lizard" repred the young
girl.
"Lounge?" queried the doctor as
he arched his eyebrows and in.
creased the strength Of his antseptio
solution.
mo, pet-you know. the sensible
kind. But. doctor, I never thought
he would bite me-"
The doctor heaved q sigh of relief
and said Il wouldn't be serious.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
HAZEL HUNTINGTON
TO SING At CONCERT

Robert Lawrence announces that
the community concert in Central
High next Sunday evening Will be
featured by the appearance of the
famous American soprano, Miss
Hazel Huntington. who was until
recently on tour with the opera
comique, The Impresario," and who
Is now in Washington for a short
visit with friends.
THE Impresario" is a work by
Mozart. and was produced by the
Society of American Singers. of
New York No bookings were ar
ranged during the holidays, but the
tour will be resumed shortly.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
BARITONE .,
APPEARS IN BALTIMORE

Charles Wengerd. Washington
baritone, and director of the Wash
ington Choral Society, gave a re-
cital recently in Christ English
Lutheran Church, Baltimore.
Mr.. Wengerd sang the following
program:
"where'er You Walk"
Handel (1es3-1751)
Two Shakespeare songs:
(a) THE Willow Song" (from
Othello) ............. Unknown
(b) 1T Was Lover and His
Lass" 0rom "As You Like
~ Thomas Morley 1667-1604)
Prom the Land OF the sky-blue
1.-The White Dawn Is Stealing. .Cadman n
Nobody Knows de Trouble I've
"Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride"
O'Hara
THE Lotus Flower ..... Schumsnn
"oh. Leave Me Not. Friend of
Mine ........... Tschaikowsky
"Lassie with the Lips so Rosy" Franz
by the sea .:............ .Schube RI
my Sweet Repose". ........... Schubert
rae NOON ':.'..''.' 'Logan
THE Old Road .................. Scott
IAN Irish Love Song" g".............L Lang
Old folk songs:
(s) "Old Folks at Home" Foster
b) Drink TO Me Only with Thine
Cc) "All Through the Night
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs at the~Piano
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
IOWANS TO CELEBRATE
STATE ANNIVERSARY

The Iowa State Society will hold
it's regular meeting in the ballroom
of the New Ebbitt Hotel tonight at
8 o'clock.
The seventy-sixth anniversary of
the admission of the State Of Iowa
will be commemorated. Congress.
man Burton K. Sweet Of Iowa will
be the speaker.
A special entertainment program
has been provided which will be
followed by dancing.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
STUDENTS
TO GIVE LUNCHEON

All Wellesley undergraduates in
Washington are invited to attend
the annual luncheon Of the Wash
ington Wellesley Club in honor of
students now at Wellesley.
The luncheon will be held Satur-
day at 1 o'clock at the National
Club Of the American Association
Of University Women, 1884 street.
Members and guests planning to at
tend are requested to notify Miss
Edna Spauling. 1921 Q street. to.
day
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Citizens Hold Meeting.

The regular meeting of the
Trinidad Citizens Association will
be held tonight at o'clock In the
Blair School, I street. between
sixth and Seventh streets north
east
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
The Radio Predecessor.

Broadcast wireless as n news ser@
Ice Is merely development of plnn
lnaugurnted many years ago, In 1888
III Budapest by the establishment of
the Telefor Hermode or Telephone
Newsletter, which soon counted Its
subscribers by thousands. ut the rate
of u penny dny. News was collected
In the ordinary way, printed by II.
biography on long strips Of paper md
telephoned by specially trained "sten.
ters." 1t provided also for advertis
ing. For one fOrin the stenters would
reel off advertisements for twelve see
Onds. carefully sundwiching them be
tween interesting items of news 81
that the subscriber would not dsc"n.
meet for fear OF missing something he
really wanted to hear.-Montreal Ga
zette.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
To Finish Hudson Bay Road.

Agitation is being renewed in West.
ern Canada for the resumption of work
on the Hudson Bay railway, now need.
Ing only o. miles Of construction to
complete short cut across the narrow
end Of the globe, reducing the distance
from Calgary to Liverpool by about
1850 miles.
The deep water development of the
tarbOr at Port Nelson, consisting of an
artificully constructed island, situated
near the outer edge OF the tidal flats.
about two.thirds Of Il mile from shore,
connected with the mainland by n
bridge OF II spans. has created some
opposition to those who favored Port
Churchill for the railway terminus.
The island as built Is now one-hali
mile In length and incloscd on all
but the deep water face by timber crib
retaining works, and the interior has
been purity filled with material
dredged from the site of the deep
water wharves and channel. The work
was greatly interfered with on nc.
count of the war.-Scientliic American.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
WoMARs RULE is ABSOLUTE
Tuareo Tribesmen Go Yelled and mu,.
Obey the Commands Issued by
Their Wives.

Among the Tuaregs, found in tho
vllayet of Tripoli, it Is man, the brIte
who by all the laws Of the country has
to obey the women. Descent is traced
through the mother; woman shows her
proud face to all the world, while tbo
nlan goes veiled. In the presence or :,
woman of noble birth, men cover their
faces and heads altogether. The women
give the children what little lnstruc.
Ion they have and train them to re.
,pect and obey them.
Bullied and worried by his women.
folk. the Tuareg has no liberty Mt MI
All the goods, tents, camels and clothes
are the women's property. The stick
ne carries and the great wooden box
into which he puts what his wife suf.
fers him to have are all the man
possesses and all he retains if for some
reason his wife chooses to divorce him
In Chat, when man goes out after
sunset he Is usually followed by n
negro servant, sent by his wife to dog
bis steps, and woe to him If he foree,s :
himself or comes home too late, He
Will find the door shut and must count
himself lucky IL he Is not put onto the
street altogether.
The young man who, in spite Of all
this, wants to marry must pay n heavy
sum for the bride, to obtain which he
ls obliged to look for other means than
hM usual work Of rearing canels or
carrying Eesds for the Arab trader.
Thus lie Is forced into taking part In
one of the yearly rhazzias.
The women decide when the right
moment has come. and the men sally
forth against some luckless caravan or
to the rich highlands of Tibesti. These
senseless raids have destroyed many a
fertile oasis. and have accelerated the
final disappearance of trans Saharan
tradc.-F'rOm Bulletin of the Nation
Cl Geographic Society.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Warrington, D. @.
Furnished BY

Cotton.
as Sew New York spot cotton. closed at
'utore contracts closed at 25.92c.
Huy.
, timnsSy arkSt slightly lightly i9wer Quoted: No
phiiadeiphia s2!. Pittsburgh yIs. Gin:
;innam 81 I,ap,s ~ "a ochisas1 s21: Atlanta sss
prairie. Omaha &l6.25.
Prices firm to higher In western
markets. Eastern market failed to fol-
@iyd,InEs soM ndyanss; Sc; "a oou9ted: Bran .24;sS
rye middlinss $3.50. Sdss MinneapoIis;; liz;
g:uten feed. sso:35 Chicago; white
aominy feeds. $3.50 st. Louis. $40 Chi.
Minneapoiis. $3.50 Buffaio: Sa ss Der Yi ceni
:ottonseed meal. $il.50 Memphis, $A3
Atlanta.
Grain prices trended upward during
me week and closed at high points,
No. red winter wheat, S1.29; No.
aard winter wheat. sl.29: No. mixed
;orn. 77c; No. 2 yellow corn. 77c: No
No. mixed corn In central Iowa. 64c:
No. hard winter wheat In central
Nansas. Kansas. si.o7. Closing future prices:
May corn. 75,ac: Minneapolis May
wheat. sl;23S Kansas City May wheat,
sl.15A; Winnipeg May wheat. Sl.14,s
Dairy Products. .r
Butter markets steady to firm. Clos.
ing prices. 92 score butter: New York
Cheese prices at Wisconsin primar,
markets Dec. ~: Twins 26lac. daisies
square prints. 27Ac.
Live stock nnd Meats
bulk of sales. IS to $s.25: medium and
good beef steers. $3.50 to &l1.5o;
5o: fssasr ssws Sas hs.tess ss
light and medium weight veal calves.
1850 to $40; fat lambs. SIS to $3.50;
Hsans nss !, amS: s iS az swes to I d ys
prices good grades Of meats: Beef SIS
mutton $l1 to $17. light pork loins $1s
70 SIT. heavy loins $12.6O to &l5.
Fruits and Vegetables.
| Potato markets steady to firm in
East. Prices reported: New York and
Pennsylvania sacked round white po-
| tatoes and Maine Green Mountain po.
akse. to New YORK iSS sseksS stoe
Northern SH he round white. sacked and bulk,
9Oc to $1.1O in Chicago. csc to $l.ie
Growers in Colorado receiving 30c for
rurals. New York and northern Danish
type cabbage. $50 to $40 per ton bulk
| In leading markets: SIS to SIC +. o: b.
western New York points. Middle.
western yellow onions. S3.25 to l3.5e
per 100-pound sack in Cincinnati. $25(
| to 50 in other leading markets: Eastern
| stock. $2.25 to $2.S5. Spanish Valencias
and Chicago: New York barreied yaId.
win apples. 81 to $4.75 eastern markets.
reaching $3.50 in Chicago. Northwest
ern extra fancy boxed Jonathans. 81 &c
| t2.50 in city markets.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28

Walter F. George. the new sei'''''
from Georglu, Is in his seat ana Is serv'
ing In the committees on civil se''i'.'
,mmIrration and post offices anu poS'
roods lie takes the place mnae va
cont by the deuth of Senator 1ho',,n'
T. Watson. The circumstance oi n's
,nkInr his seat will long be re,hen',
hered for the reason that ne p"!eu
hIs mart in the seating OF Eeors'a
.rrond old lady," Mrs. W. II: fe'ton,
as senator by appointment OF 'oVefno'
Hardwick. .,.., o,,btv.
Rehccca Iatimer Felton, e'sn,'
seven, will go down to history as ,.ns .ns
fret woman to take seat III inc o"''.u
Gntss senate. To be sure her "e'"n ~
ssrv,ce was only few hours put sne ,
wos actually sworn in. Moreover 81.
mode a speech as senator. being s, .et
nrnIzed by Senator Cummins, pres, u.,'n
dent nro TEN of the senate. Us NV
,,;n,or senator from Georgia." sena'v,
yuH''' In thiS .nOSSlDle Dy
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
'a''y Arbuekle Reinstated

| AHse'es' Calif.-RoscOe Ar.
a0'lon y, picture comedian, has
nv, @e pictures and he may work
"Ae'her he comes back to th..
0aee occupied is now distinct.
" "fouckle and to the An,eri.
' ~ lhe gist of a series of
' gwen out here by VIII II.
\. .D,e. Isl OF the motion picture In.
|,b,, ,.sse ss L. Lasky, of the CON-
! s "oa .ormerly distributed the Ar
4, .'uedles; '..' Joseph Scheneck.
n con"',, ""o Will employ Arbuckle,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
Latest X.Ray Plant.

An improved X-ray plant. described
In Popular Mechanics Magazine has
a fitting table that can either be
changed quickly by hand to amy posi-
tion between the horizontal and YER
tical, or slowly moved by an electric
motor, while diagnosis is being made.
The moving parts are countcrbalanceu
regardless of angle. A 75Wo-v"i'
transformer supplies photographic
tube above the table. the holder OF
which Is universally adjustable ana III
dicates the accurate placing or the
tube. The apparatus is equipped Win
an automatic plate-changing device.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
Divorce Judge Wars on the Parasites

Judge Timothy ID. Hurley Of the
Superior court Of Cook county, ILL.,, has
created sensation in Chicago divorce
circles. Love pirates who traffic In
the affections of misunderstood hus.
bands or abused wives are to be the
target of sweeping injunctions or re-
s'rainng orders in all cases where evil
dchcc of home underwriting is properly
presented to him.
Convinced by the testimony of hun
dredS of victims of the 'Other man"
or "othcr woman that powerful in
iluence eXcrte1 by an outside agency
might have broken the triangle before
1t was formed and saved another home
and family TO society, Judge Hurley
widened the scope Of his war on "easy
divorces" to include drive on the
domestic parasite"
Information that her husband has
Slccumhc,l 10 a siren, IL included In
petition for separate maintenance
hv the wife will rrSlIlt Juupp Hurley
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
Tricks.

A horse stopped by the curb, and II
man with rope got out and cr"pi
toward the unsuspecting collie pul
which was busy munching large bone
he had found on his morning ramhicS
Just few more steps and he woulC
have the dog caught, when small
boy. like n young cyclone, swept b!
him shouting and waving his hands. In
less than minute the dog, ever alert
to any excitement. was disappearing
around the corner.
"Heah. you young rascal. don you
try any Of yonh tricks on me" nngrilS
:hOuted the dog catcher.
"Tricks?" grjnned the small boy. u
mint playing any tricks on you. an
only running to school cause l am
late"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
Blanket indians Disappearing.

Reports from Indian agency "e"'i,
quarters throughout northern anu
western Oklahoma are that the larger
girls of the tribes who have been at'
tending government schools wore
blankets last summer less than ever
before. In other words, Indian schools
gradually are eliminating the Dlanke,
indian, an aim the schools have h"u
for many years The agencies give
the schools full credit for bringing
about this result.-F'r9m the. ok!a:
homan.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
DENVER MARK ETS.
Cattle.

Choice srass-fed steers bring $50
Choice heifers are quoted at a7,lb. The
heifers ranged on down TO- -. with
some sales at $4.75 and $4.2s down to
is.f5. Choice cows are being quoted
At $5.25. Gamers brought 81 to $2.2b
Veal calves are still quoted as high a.
80 for choice grades; G2od quality
At $3.50 to IS. Good quality salys.
and ono lot down to 33.2s. Bulls sold
at $3.50 as an average. Feeders and
stockers are in demand with prices at
T.25 to $3.50.
Hess: 4, :.
Bulk of sales .run-fronn4s7.2s to ss.l5.
Packers so~S sold for &6.25 and $3.50.
Pigs ran steady at prices from " &c
1850 for the good kinds. .s
Strictly choice fat lambs have beer
quoted ut $1i.25. Good grades runfFon
S13.5O to sl4. tho Same price that ha.
held for several days. Fair grade Of
iambs are held at $13 to $3.50. SD tps
common stock at $3.50 to $l3. Choica
Ahandyw eight ewes arc being quoted at
fS.T5. Good to fair kind are quoted a.
$3.50 to 81.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
Quits Mayors Job to Become Senator

Mayor james Couzens of Detroit
has quit his job to become United
States senator from Michigan In the
place Of Senator Truman II. Newber-
ry, resigned. Gov. Alex ]. GrOesbecli
appointed him to I'LL the unexpired
term.
James Couzens was born In Chat
ham, Ontario, fifty years ago. Re-
puted to have Il fortune Of many mill
lions, he started his career as a
"pcwsle" on II passenger train.
In 1903 he became associated with
Henry Ford taking position rs book
keeper. When lie quit in 1916 he was
vice president and treasurer.
Mr.. Couzens' first public office was
that of police commissioner In 1915.
He was elected mnvor Of Detroit In
1918 and reelected last year.
A proposal sponsored by the mayor
for the purchase of the Detroit United
Railway lines lost by few votes In
1910. lie then obtained authority Of
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
Eo1r'i44k2kP -
uncle Sam Will Teach Nature Study

Public school officials and teachers
the country over will be interested In
new departure of the United States
bureau of education as outlined in the
Following letter from John ]. Tigert,
United States commissioner of educa-
tlon, to Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman,
chairman of the department of applied
EDUCATION Of the General Federation
Of Women's clubs:
Dear Mrs. Sherman: have read
with interest your pamphlet on natural
science and nature study in the schools,
Including graded course Of study
from the kindergarten through the
sixth grade. The bureau Of education
fully recognizes the Importance of the
study Of the practical application Of
the natural sciences to everyday life
In the education of the child and be-
lieves that the subject should receive
special attention in the kindergarten
and the elementary grades. To secure
tlp host rnSultr tbn tn,t t,LonlI
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
wy values Show Increase.

n, ,ncre'lse ,,,, of crop values
k0oo", m, net farmers of the nation
@ |shsv ,a,., TO $2,ooo,oOo.Ooe. more
kieu,,u..ee' r.e'yed ,e last year, Secretary
Secre,,..... ..enry N @. Wallace snld
lsrrisn,.'ary e.ary Wallace said thar
|r.y ,h.l prices remain lower.
stlcos "aa u, prices of other things.
d. nsS,. :. the farmer is much
! md .O.s ,uu are being reduced. he
Of tblD"a ra,a'ers !, are buying more
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28

,,,, oI me school
ue curriculum and credit subjects
' work OF the General efO
general
'ue'tI'h I" the child and DC
support the
possible / o do 50" " N -" $50 - "
feeration
S sherman
government which
W." anu lessons now being of
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
)lAlnpton eeo ror Rescue.

,A,,. a Grew Praised for Rs,cus
LtteS, H. :, - Secretary Denb,
Of ths " ,aL Lieut.. Com. w. /. Ell.
salstIeenaae e destroyer Bainbridge his
I'D by n,,, On the fine service
n The wi o.lleers and men Of ths
and 'essue "sa' of 4s2 of the pas
\ transnor.e ew ", OF the burning
sea Js, Of M.. vinh Lons Dec. l5
,sreM y va. a,armora. Included in
son on LII ,ha IN expression Of ap.
IN COMM. ne !. ;, part Of Admiral
sa''a0ple station.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
~ itv lI1iN

"A big -scheslule of Intercollegiate oe
bates hn5 been arranged for the teams
from the, University IL Wyoming. The
Women aebaters will debate the ques-
tftn, SBesolved, That the United
States Should Caficel the Debts Due
Her frasS he SAlifes in the World
War" a6d THEY will meet a team from
the Coioradd Collasa Of Agricultura-at
inrnmIe, on2 from Nebraska {St$&e;
Normal COLLEGE at Laramie, and will
jedd s1Seam % fk6 Na6fa5Hx stftS
NORMAL at Kesrnsy and one to the
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