davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23
Stomach Out O.
0rdsr7 Try Mr.


Many people eat too much every
day aud most eat much too much
sone days That is why Amerlrsns
surer more than any people In the
world from Indigestion. blilousns.s
with a little ,housh,fuine.. and
care. however. a great amount !,
this distress could be avoided ami
you1i never realize how true mi. is
until you become one OF the sever-l
million people Of this country Nh,
ksep a bon % Natures Remedy mn
Tahietsl constantly on hand and uss
n whenever indigestion. blliousness or
constipation threatens
unlise laxative purges. cathartic-,
such 40 OIL. calomcl eta, which mere
" force bowel action. Natures Remedy
sxerts beneficial influence upon the
entire digestive and eliminatiye sys-
ten the stomach. liver. bowels and
even the kidneys it, purpose IL 20
promote vigorous and harmonious ac-
ton - ~ the organs that handle tho
food and body waste
That IL Why the results which fol-
low the Use - NATURES Remedy are
always delightful surprise % those
who nrS Try o. The action while
prompt ard thorough. IL a. mild and
gentle and peasant IS Nature her
self and tho thorough cleansing tho
bcly receives brings feeling %
real rsu and heneat such as m
iaNatite r'u or cathartic ever pro-
durtl fur anyone
Cet q 20 10y - Natures peresy
fNn lahietsi and try ~ There is m
risk IN doing ~. f1r u must siYs you
liver ~ bowel msdicins you ever us~i
er money back instantly y q soii.
ruarsnt al Teeom4nc ndsd ~ yous
a.. .Ff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
; MANY TRIMMED
BY MAIL ORDER
Advertisements of Many
Sharpers Kept Out
of u. S. Mails
SLEUTHS N0NPLUSSED
Can't Understand Why So
Many Gullible People
Take the Bait

WASHINGTON -- The American
public is being mulcted of many
thousands of dollars annually by
sharpors who use the mails to lure
tnoir victims. Slcuths of the post
Office department are continually
unearthing these schemes of getting
money from the unsuspccting public
through false pretenses, but by the
time the department issues "A fraud
order denying the use OF the mails
~ bird has flown with many easy
f1llrs of gullible persons.
"Of course, these guluble people
are TO blame for losing their money
on schemes that are so obviously a
sWiudle. but apparently they never
learn" said n veteran postoffice in
speCtOr. Every day we turn up
some new swindling scheme that is
worked through the mails and gem
orally we find that the scheme is so
bare faced that a schoolboy could
see the trickery In It. 1t is q human
trait to want 10 get something for
nothing, so that is why tricksters
have such an easy time in working
their schemes through the mails.
When the strong arm of the postof-
flee department reaches out and
puts an end to one of these swind-
ling schemes the trlckster who
worked il cheerfully proceeds to
work out another plan and under an
'1her name he sets his net to again
De the unwary.'
ITS a great game II you don't
weaken" said another inspector, who
added that there must be many sim
pie minded people to fall for these
easy money" scheines.
Fraudulent Schemes Unearthed.
one of the holdest fraudulent
schemes unearthed by postoffice in
spcctors had its origin in Toronto,
Canada, and met with unbounded
success for a time because the pco-
pie who responded TO tho advertise
ment thought they had found a way
10 circumvent the Nolstead law. The
record showed that one Paul Nor
gan, claiming TO be an American cit
izcn, went to Toronto and prepared
a circular letter, which he mailed
10 numerous persons in this country.
Tho circular was clticingly headed
"Morgan's pure Canadian rye, the
beverage of our grandfathers." The
promoters of the scheme, for in
troductory purposes" guaranteed to
safely deliver TO your address any
where in the United States, through
our American agency, all charges
prepaid, in plain. scaled. original
package, nothing added or taken
away. Morgan's pure rye, unadulter-
ated, 100 per cent pure. at SIS per
case of IL full quarts, SO for a half
case, or IS for three full quarts for
a trial.. Safe delivery was guar
anteed within 10 days after receipt
of order. provided you order now"
Product Is Explained.
when Morgan was interviewed by
the postal authorities he admitted
that the product he sold consisted OF
"A case of - pasteboard cartons,
quart size, of the ordinary rye ber-
ry" and that directions would be
printed on the cartons on how 10
rons. this berry, which. after grind
ing was to be used as coffee" in
o'ner words. Morgan. for tfS per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

and Matter" Conscious and Sub.
conscious Manifestation" etc.
by his manner OF advcrtislnE." u"
says the official report barring him
from the mails. "Cohu lures sick
persons into the belief that by some
supernatural power inherent In Keys
| To the Kingdom" they can be cured
/ OF their Ills. no matter Of what ma
| ture or of how long standing; that
| with tho possession Of Keys TO the
! kingdom" their troubles can be ro-
moved and that success In every line
| viii follow. lt Is shown that Cohn
\ has succeeded In securing many
| thousands OF dollars from poor and
| Iilhteratc persons Of the colurcd race.
/ In fact, Cohn informed the officials
/ that during tho first E,N months Of
! business he sold 300 booklets al $40
each.
Tho old scheme Of offering a prize
OF beautiful ono-h1lt carat blue
white Mexican diamond ~ rrcot
Ihrillilucv ana rainbow hue" II SiiN
ls rcmitted together with tho correct
answer to "a puzzle ~ the simplest
character hohe up every dav with
new people behind n and is iust as
quickly closed mp hy tho postal au-
thori'lcs whom thc victims complain
OF having been defraudcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

case. intended TO supply l. quarts
Of ordinary rye grain, which would
be at the rate Of S4S per hushnL
The scheme was so manifestly
fraudulent that Postmaster General
Work Immediately issued a fraud or
der against Morgan denying him
the use of the mails.
over in Germany some bright
minds conceived the idea OF selling
gullible Americans a product from
which, they claimed. Madeira. NAL
aga, Moselle, port. Rhine, sherry
and tokny wines could be manufac-
tured. A sample of the product was
obtained through the American con-
sui at Munich and was submitted TO
the bureau OF chemistry of the de-
partment of agriculture for anlysis.
The bureau reported that it was i'm
possible from the ingredients con-
tanned in the product 10 prepare
standard wines of any kind. n fraud
order was Immediately issued against
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Importation of Frozen
Pork is NOtC Permitted

WASHTNGTON--Thc department
~ agriculture has entered into an
agreement with tho British govern
mcnt whereby frozen pork cuts may
now be imported into England 30
has been announced.
Heretofore frozen pork cute could
not bo sent 90 England locnuae tho
t.itod States meat inspection aid
not meet the technical require
mcnts OF tho British law.
The agreement BUST reached
eliminates this obstacle and fresh
pork cuts bearing the inspection
stamp f the department of agri-
culture may now hc imported into
England just az freely as whole
carcassos and cured meats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
NEW DISTRIBUTORS
FOR LEXINGTON IN
TULSA, OKLAHOMA

SLSEh1 SHA HA@<lt
Enthusiastically Motor Co. Signs
Contract to represent Lex
ington Minute Man
Six Cars.
IDEAL SERVICE FACILITIES
New Arrangement Means That
Lexington Owners in Tulsa
and Territory VIII Receive
Prompt, Courteous AttCn-
tion at the Hands of
Trained Specialists
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Motor Com
pany Seventh ana Main streets,
Tulsa, Okla, has concluded nego-
tiations with the Lexington Motor
Company OF Connersville, Ind, as
q result of which they will handle
anS represent Lexington Minute
Nan SiN cars In this territory.
The company occupies n mod
| orn sales and service building
II is equipped to give the type of
service TO Lexington owners
which constituted one of the
principal considerations of Lex
| ington in concluding the deal
| The connection is a particular
| " desirable one for Tulsa. The
| Lexington Motor Company IS a
subsidiary of the United States
| Automotive Corporation, and al
| lance of automobile parts com
| panies which find the center of
| their endeavors in the finished
| Lexington car.
Years OF experience in the
| manufacture of automobiles and
| parts and the broad scope Of its
| interests have given the LeXing-
Ton the benefit OF large quantity
| production economics.
ne character Of the car is ex-
| pressed by the fact that at no
| ume during the readiustment in
| business has the plant been shut
| u"Wn, At no time has produce
| tun been more than slightly cur
.'IIed and today 1t is going ahead
on production basis that Is the
greatest in the history OF the
company.
| On Lexington cars today are
improvements not 10 be found on
any car, regardless OF price or
.'1e' Chief of these Is the
nISled Engine which has been
eaued the Miracle Motor" an
oyeihead valve type with SO per
,..L more power than conyeu-
| a41 NNb4lltS bI Iue same size,
VNttAer exclusive equipment is the
mioore Multiple Exhaust which
o!ears the cylinders Of burned
saSses' allowing full power
oEs'ree and increasing the power
~ he engine tremendously:
na rnrs arsLeNi-gasifier, literally a gas
aa1ng machine: able service
1np pnq ohe-finger emergency brakes.
,,Iallle, single unit frame and
many other improvements.
-eAlngton's interest in its
ttnIuuuct extends beyond the fac
,,uurry' In the building of it's dis
iH,'Sputor and dealer organization
n, mas sought men and companies
90 highest responsibility and
tha ne Lexington's selection OF
nss,i yav ii+awless-Schooley Motor Coc-
panV Is a tribute TO the character
smu eer quality of its sales and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

particular stock desired. AZ a mat
ter OF fact, the postal authorities
claim, King did not in any instance
intend to furnish chicks, hut appro-
priatod the money he received to his
own use without making any return
therefor. While the police were
looking over Kings moager hatchery
he slipped out through a back door
and Is now fugitive.
Negroes Also Respond.
Thousands of negroes, many af-
flicted with blindness. tuberculosis.
rheumatism and other complaints,
responded 10 the advertisements Of
"Dr. Walden II. Cohn." a negro. for
"Kays TO tho Kingdom" small
pamphlet Of 80 pages, for which he
asked $40. The pamphlet is di-
vided into so-Called lessons and Is
n rambling, illogical dissertation OF
high sounding words and phrases, In
which an attempt is made to cover
such subjects as THE Mind" Mind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Chinese Game Becomes
Fad in United States

NEW YORK--Deschbc as "tho
game of a hundred intollgouces. b
Pung-chow, invented In China more
than a century ago, has become n
lad IN New Y0rl, social circles.
Popularity OF tho game from far
Cathay is spreading to Palm Beach.
Hot Springs and other summer re-
sorts
"PunE-chow' Is combination OF
bridge, whist, duminOcs, chess.
Oriental all -ory and modern war
fare. 10 is played with 1916 pieces
OF ivorine. Four players are neccs-
Fary for the playing of set,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
parties engineering the scheme
Women Are Victims.

the parties engineering the scheme.
Women Are Victims.
Many women were quick TO take
advantage OF an offer OF firm in
Huntingdon. Pa. TO sell, while it
lasts,' 10 yards Of silk for 81. "You
can use this in making a fancy waist
fancy dress, or for silk cushions" -"
the offer read. Those who sent in 81
for a sample 10 yards" were cha
grincd to receive in return 10 yards
Of silk valued at about 10 cents. A
fraud order denying the concern the
use OF the mails put an end to the
scheme.
Harry King. operating Kings
hatchery IN Cleveland. received more
than $4,000 in payment for day
old chicks before the authorities
stepped in and stopped the whole
sale fraud. lie advertised day-old
chicks 10 be furnished after a spcci-
fled date, at prices ranging from
S3.10 for % chicks up to $15S for
1000 chicks. depending upon the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

expert swimmers who spend llttlo or
no time on the sands.
Tho otNor two suits are more APP
rropria'c for wear ON public beaches.
The one In the c"utcr is a very mod
est and attractive style. II IL made
Of black Jersey pipcd In white. Tho
scalloped skirt is short enough to
be no hindranco 10 the swimmer and
the cut Of the blouse is most appro-
| pirate.
y bit more startling Is the suit
az the right II Is a vivid blue Ter
soy made unique hy a long panel Of
black braided In white. White but
tons and pocket arc other distinc-
tive features OF this suit. Any one
] OF these three models ought to find
a place I'm ones vacation bag.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Swimmers always want wool lcr-
sey for their swimming suits, but
the girls want more than a plain
wool Jersey pair Of tights. They
must have bit of color and trim
ming even on the eimplest bathing
suit. II they can't have pretty
Jersey suit they will turn back to the
friily tatfetas and satins which are
not durable but are surely fetching.
Here are three wool Jersey suits
which a designer has made for the
very feminine swimmer. At the left
Ia an orange and brown suit rather
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS.
small garages and repair shops: 8 rro-
ceries. 50 o0o to g, 500: delicstesseu about
$500. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n.
Y. we. Main 1855.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

YOUR PARLoR. DINING ROOM. HALL
and stairs highly polished, shellacked and
waxcd, $50. ADAMS WOOD FLOOR CO.,
203 Barrister Bldg. Main 1881. Call any
hour.
WARRINGTON MEDlCo,DENTAL N-RAY
Laboratory has been dissolved, taking ef.
feet this date. We will not be responsible
for any debt brought against this arm!
A. v. WHALE and A. A. STEPHENS.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

TWO-TON ACME TRUCK;
chassis fine condition, and
good tires; $3.50. WITT-WILL
CO., INC, 81 N st. ne. Frank
lin 1865.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
FOR RENT-OFEICE SPACE.

1907 ST. NV. ..
Two large rooms suitable for doctor. real
estate or printer; rent only SIS per month.
18TH ST.. NR. sT.-DEsIRABLE OF.
nces In modern Office building; sos to $50
per month. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907
~ Y. ave. NV. Main 1ies.' i5s
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

oFTicEs0 nm coHMIssioSERs. 5. q.
Wa<hinRfon. March I. 1922. senied pro-
poeals Will be received at Room 800. Dis
trict Building. until o'clcck p. M, March
~. 1922. for furnishinK and delivering sta
rnrnishings, Hardware. Rubber stamps.
Plumbing Maferisis. Paints and Brushes,
Electric Supplies. Kindergarten Supplies and
Oils and Lobricanfs. for use In the various
branches Of the Government Of the District
So i923. Forms Of proposal. speciaca tions
and information may be obtained from
Purchasing officer. ID. c.. Room $40. Dis
trict Buildihg. In applying specify the
class Of supplies for which forms are de-
sired. CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JAMES, y.
OYSTER. CHARLES KELLER. Commission-
ers, ID. C..
mh234 gIJ
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

wILLYs-KNIGHr. MODEL ss-4.
1s17-sEvEN-PkssENGER; PER-
feet MECHANICAL CONDITION;
CORD TIRES; GOOD PAINT: A
BARGAIN. WILDER o'DAY, 1871
25TH ST. NV. os
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
PhonogFaphs.

ELECTRIC PERIoD MODEL COLUMBIA
Grafonola; rsed as demonstrator; $500.
R0B1Ns0N's, 1905 O It. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
wRECKING AND BUILDING.

A. R. THOMPSON. WRECKS AND BUILDS.
1881 II. se. Lincoln CASA. is4s
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
WINDOW SHADES.

Best quality Of Good quality opaque
opaque hung fitted to your
free ..........s1.25 window ..........e5e
We call with samples. Pm. Line. sTs.
KLEEBLATT'S lsTs Ts AND a
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

FURNISHED.
so1 MoUNT vEHaox fIxcF-Two|
tor s'G s t,ss ss.., Ss .s.. hal. s:s s,. s.s
insss inspection. 0-s.
i20s PA. AVE. Nw.--OPPosfTE RALEIGH
HOTEL, clean. refined. heat and hot water
always. 6s4
is2s 10TH 81. Nw.-Two Ink; FUR
nished. o65
sos ST. sE-oNB ROOM: sEPARATE
beds; next bath; call Tuesday. Lincoln
o82o. 6Of
noor front room and kitehenette. Phone
Lincoln 222s-w. COS
20 JACKSON PLACE. FACING LAFAYETTE
square and white House--Newiy dec
Grated: Joining rooms: single and double;
furnished or unfurnished; running wtter.
With Board
100 MD. AVE. ~ E.-Beautifui doub'e
room for two; excellent table: telephone.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
Furnished.
- - @s->>----s>-~>--s----. - -,c-.-->s.s-.
e@o ~ slbV-t AElb.
ly furnished. including piano. silver. linen,
dishes; children taken; lease by week. month
or year. Apply 10 18th st. NV, Room 800
624
1881 22D stone AND THREE-R00M
apartments, cosy. well equipped for !. b. h.;
three squares from Dupont circle; one block
from car lines. 5es
y sT. tGEOkGETOwNi--sEC FLOOR:
rooms and bath: h H.; aicelv furnished;
se5.25 per month. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER.
1401 N. z. ave. nv. Main 1les. l1
Houses Wanted.
FOR QUICK SALE AND GOOD SERVICE;
list your property with LOUIS r. SHOE
AAkER. 1901 n. Y. ave. Main t1e6.
SIX TO TEN-RO0M MODERN OR SEMI.
modern home In good north or southeast
neiEhborhood. Address W. =. DAVIS. 1890
New York ave- ~
Q TO 10 ROOMS MODERN OR sENI-MOD-
ern home In good whits section. W. DA.
Wis. 1870 N. Y. Ave. 266
] COLLECT RENT IN ALL SECTIONS
or THE CITY.
% years experience.
THOMAS E. PETTY,
"Your Rent Agent
2013 14th st. NV. N. 4158
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Byrne Upright,

Lfke new: price. s2ss: nne case. HUGO
woRCH. lilo ct. NV.
LAUTER PLAYER. s3is: USED. HUGO
w0RCH., 111o IT NV
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. O..
Washington. February "a. f92e, sealed
proposals viii be receIved al Room 500,
District Bui'ding. until o'clock p. M.
March IL. 1922. for furnishing and deliver
Ing sugar for use at District institutions.
For detailed information Apply to Room $40.
District Building. CUNO II. RUDOLPH.
JAMES y. OYSTER. CHARLES KELLER.
Commissioners. d. c.
fe2s-mhf.2 623
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

NEW APARTMENT BUILDING.
Splendid Investment. renting at 81. 600 q
year. Located the Heights, convenient
TO car lines. Expenses very low. wM.
II. SAUNDERS 4 CO.. 1888 K st. NV. Main
lll16
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

DON'T BUY AN AUTOMOBILE or TRUCK
without Securing Our
CERTIFICATE OF TITLE.
AUTO TITLE CO.. 723 18th ct. nv,
Phone Main 67p4 or SASS. aS
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

NEAR 18TH AND EUCLID 81. Nw.-rwo-
family nat: rented, $500: IS. s.5Oo: terms
y. r. RYoN. CO., INC. I42a y IT.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

sTEARNs KNIGHT; NEW PAINT; Z
= passenger. GEO. C. RICE AUTO CO.. 1917
b 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

woRCH. 1IIo st. NJ.
ONE BT'sH LANE UPRIGHT rIASo;
used, s2S5; cost. nav. 5000. BuG0
woRCH., 1110 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
LOST AND FOUND.

.FoUND-A SUN OF MONEY IN THE
northwest section near the Capitol Tues
day evening. Mr.. SULLIVAN. 81 X st.
sv. Lincoln 534a.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

bath; large closets and porch. Rented for
s110 per month. Price. 800; 81 800 cash;
total monthly payment, SOS. Possession 10
desired. GATEwo0D s. BENNETT. 500
Cont Trust Rldg. Main 65q4
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

2-FAMTLT APARTMENT HOUSE.
Iocated on Massachusetts avenue near Du-
eoln Park. 5 rooms and bath on each floor
Wen heated. WV. n. SAUNDERS CO..
1893 x st. NV. Main lol6.
col HIS. COR: Il APARTS.; RENT. s..
TO0: prize. So 500. wM. Il. SAUNDERS
4 CO.. 1883 X st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Furnished.

18Th ST. NR. DUPONT crRcLE-rES
rooms; 2-bsth; English basement: side
garden: 500 per month. LOUIS p. SHOE
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

LIGHT SIN. BUICK CABRI0LET:
good car for winter or summer:
price, $3.50. WILLARD SALES CO..
900 18th ST. NV. Franklin 1855
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

-FOUR OLD FLOORS MADE NEW; ALL
work guaranteed. Gall after D. %.
=. Z EIssELL. 2s7 sna ST ne. Line. +se7.W.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

WYOMING AVE, Mr.. 18TH sT.-11
rooms and baths: anil: Handsomely
furntshed: $500 per month; Inspection b.
sppotntnent. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907
n. Z. ave. nv. Main iieo. 1se
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-02
How Device Shuts Out Rain.

An automatic device which taxes
care of the windows Of house or
apartment, and closes them when 1t be-
gins to rain, has been perfected by l..
N. Phelps of Philadelphia. 1t Is quite
automatic and Its actiOn Is said to be
positive. In his device loop lever.
connected with stationary rod at
tached as a permanent fixture to the
lower corner of the upper window
sash, is held In position by narrow
strip of blOttIng paper.
So long as the paper Is dry IL Is
rigid enough to hold the delicately nd
iustcd lever but n single drop OF ram
will so soften the paper that 1t allows
the loon of the lever to fall and thus
TO release the pressure of the lever
arainst the lower sash. Since the sash
Is weighted with n bag Of sand or small
shot, It will drop and close the VIII
dow against the rain.
In addition to acting In case OF ram
It cnn he made to work ut prede'
termined time by alarm clock.-fopu-
lar Science Monthly.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-02
Absurd Peace Conference.

At the peace conference of 1885,
,bot assembled In Paris to arrange
settlement after the Crimenn war
secrecy was carried to such length
TINT the president Of the conference
Cnunt ColOnna Walewski, tried to Keep
the deliberations not only from 'he
nub,ic but from the several members
~ tb. conference itself, by putting the
British representatives INTO one ,"o n.n
the Russians into another inc % 'ua
Sims into 4 third. while nc wnhuel." ,,
in and out amongst them. win alp."
matte sighs and mods and whispers.
Lord clarendon probably put an emu
~ thnt by demanding an instant inter-, u,
Wow with Louis Napoleon who'' 10
told that he would go home rather '''""
continue the farce.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-02
ssatiens Announces for Denver.

lHsatiens Announced for Denver.
aver.-IndicatiOn that the coming
p and summer will be crowded
tonyentiOns in Denver was fore
BY the Denver Tourist Bureau
|eaouncing fourteen meetings al
scheduled. The list prepared to
iollows: Ohio Society of Colo
March !. Rocky Mountain
ess Association. March 8 to 8.
~ Order of Cowboy Rangers.
caampa street, about March Is.
20 Kennel Club bench show,
~ II and 18. Colorado Asso-
OF County Superintendents and
e Workers, April 4 to 6. Colo
invelers' Protective AssOcia-
se In April. American Railway
@ent Association, May 10. II
Union of Swedish Singers,
division, July 10, 20, 21 and
pfoved Order Of Red Men,
" chapter, Aug. 8 and 9. Church
Nazarene, national, Aug. 13 to
.Orado Christian Missionary So
aug. W to Sept. 4. National
r = ), directors Association, Sept.
81 and p. Colorado Homie
"a @eaical Society, some time in
colorado Education Associa-
NOV. ., 10 and II.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-02
o,.+,no Ground Squirrels.

nv combating ground squirrels naa lo", u
ID! anrs saved over S1,25Ocoo In
"yops "u during 1918. TWENTY-FIVE o,e% c%u", IN
,,ar avid 4O25 farmers co.opera'en III
$ s'1mp'nS raqnI, sT7751 acres were cleared LOT Of
'hs rrsun% r"pF squirrel eradication wa work. to,n in
Hr"n',' Tr"no saved 8 per cent Of the to.,r ,".n,
ern,s aat to o. nav the yearly rodent tribute, e.
went no 10 farmer i phrases it, II used to
consider '.o on em". % per cent of my crops;
m"ttn"Se MT ,har dcvoured one-fourth Of a.. !
as a,,csd a"cs Now after I have ciearea a
pro'n,r sarm Of squirrels I harvest an1
my ny, '.i 100 No pcr cent Of all the crops !
grow"