davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-31

Editor II. ii. Alcorn of the Rawlins
Republican and G. NJ. Bergen, also of
Rawlins, came up Saturday and spent
Sunday here. They went on to the
Big Greek ranch for a brief visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hunter.
, 1922-08-31

Two carloads of Platte Valley steers
recently shipped to the Denver mar
ket by j. +. Wilcox & Son brought IS
for dehorned steers and SI.TJ for
those not dehorned, according to the
Encampment Echo.
, 1922-08-31
THE VALUE OF A HIGH SCHOOL
EDUCATION.
To the Parents.

Statistics oaiSfGiis complied by for
mer U. s. Commissioner of Education
DIR. w. T. Harris show that of ten
thousand men who have risen to promi-
nenee in the United States in the first
hundred years of our history, not more
than thirty were self-taught men that
a boy with only a grammar school edu-
cation had one chance in nine thousand
of reaching distinction.
Or. Harris says: "a boy with a high
school training has one chance in four
hundred; that is, he has twenty-five
times the opportunity Of the hoy who
stopped at the end of the eighth
grade
Or. Harris further says: at is
unnecessary to extend this inquiry to
woman. Education is practically her
only door to eminence."
The Investigations of the First In
dustrial Commission of Massachusetts
show that neither power nor advau-
tage is gained by entering an industry
at IN early age, and that the child who
thus goes to work for wages closes be-
hind him the door of progress to Il liv-
ing wage later. Two boys leave school,
one at the end of the eighth. one after
graduation from high school. Statis-
tics show that at twenty-five years of
age the high school graduate has earn
I'd on an average of S500.OO more than
the other man. From then on, his
earning power is much greater. Stat
isticians have figured that each day in
high school is worth $1,000 to a pupil.
This is only II small part of the real
benefit of a high school education.
Education increases the opportunity
for greater success, for higher enjoy
ment and for a richer life. Without an
education your child's life may he one
of d~rudgery without much compensa-
tion "A life of only limited enjoyment
of the best in the home. in business, in
literature and art a life shorn of its
greatest usefulness and influence
among his n%eighbors and friends, Il life
with only limited opportunity and abil-
ity for service.
\ high school is not for the loafer,
not for the shirk, but for the boy or
girl who will work that he may achieve
the richest rewards for himself and the
greatest good for others.
Consider these facts before you lie
eide that your child shall not enter or
finish high school. Decide now that
however great the sacrifice to
self may be, your child shall have a
high school education. Fathers and
mothers who want their children to
have n fair Sturt towards successful
accomplishment in life want them to
have high school education.
Education is the foundation Of sue
cess. Without it the child win be
handicapped always; with it he will
he prepared To- make his mark. He
must learn If he wishes to earn. Re
wards are paid FOR knowledge. In high
school is his opportunity to get II start
toward success.
The opportunity for providing these
advantages for your child viii be- given
YOU in the forming OF the proposed
high school district. Vote eyes" for
the forming of the high school district.
TIT sun is informed that the Dairy
-
, 1922-08-31

FOR SALE.-Assignment Of desert
claim of 800 acres near Saratoga 272
acres now under irrigation /; good water
rights. Can be completed and proved
up in one year; fenced. Can be bought
very cheap: half cash, balance on terms
to suit.-Inquire Sun Office.
, 1922-08-31

SHORT STORIES


G. f. Harvey of the River Street
Garage drove to Cheyenne Sunday
and spent a couple of days there on
business and pleasure.
, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Minnie Hayden. who taught in
the local school last year. has beer en-
gagged to handle the primary depart
ment OF the ~Encampment school the
coming year
, 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lenke of Trini-
dad, Colo, left Saturday for their
home, after several days visit here.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Chas.
Snyder, mother of Mrs. Lenke and
Mrs. Ross Willford, who has been Wis
iting at the WiIlford home in Sara
toga for several months.
, 1922-08-31

The sun is informed that the Dairy
ASSOCIATION meeting called for last
Monday afternoon nj the Town Hall
resulted only in n general discussion Of
, 1922-08-31

]. ]. Fulkerson spent several days
in town the first of the week from his
ranch home near Heather Creek.
, 1922-08-31

gerty districts and studying the geo.
logic formations throughout the noun
tains of southern Carbon county.
, 1922-08-31

Butter Wraps for sale at Sun Office.
, 1922-01-16
CUBAN LOAN
O

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-the
American government has notified
Cuba that She may negotiate a loan
OF $1,000. 600 in the United States
but that the conclusion of tho fur
Their loan Of $780, 900 suggested by
Cuba will depend upon the ability OF
the island authorities to reduce
further the Cuban budget, st Wei
said at the state department
A $1,000, 900 temporary emergency
loan to the Cuban government will
in all probability be announced by
]. P. Morgan & Co. tomorrow. It was
learned in Wall street today, fol.
lowing word from Washington that
the state department had approved
such a loan.
American bankers. It was stated.
have dropped Consideration OF the
proposed $4,000. 900 loan untf con.
ditions in Cuba take a more sat
isfactory aspect.
, 1922-01-16
WYOkANs WILL
FINISH GUSHERS
Drilling Resumed This Morn
ing With Competitions Prob
able in Few Weeks.

Two big wells will be added to the
list of producers of the Kyokans OIL
.gyndicate in the Salt Creek field early
in the year as the result Of the re
sumption of work today on an offset
well In proven territory In the south
west quarter OF section 22-4o-7s and
plans for completing a second gnsher
on section 1s-4o-Te.
Drilling was discontinued on sec
ton % at the time crude acceptances
in Salt Creek were cut last SUMMER.
The well is now in the shale at 1,45o
feet with considerable gas and oil al
ready developed. 1t is located Just
kcross the line from the ohio-New
York gusher and between the latter
md a 500-barrell well on the Midwest,
virtually assuring large production.
wyokans well Nc. 2 on section IS
4o-79 is cemented TO the second sand
READY for drilling in. Well No. l on
this section recently produced about
900 barrels a day under the production
test OF the Midwest and the location
Of the new well is equally favorable
FOR large production.
, 1922-01-16
BRICK AND TILE PLANT
AGAIN OPERATING After
SHUTDOWN FOR MONTHS

A firm known as d. s. McCalman
and company is now operating the
Free Brick and Tic company, after the
plant has been shut down for many
months. With plenty OF gravel and
sand contracted and within easy ac-
cess of the plant tho firm plans 10
make a high class but low priced pro-
duct in Casper.
Mr.. Calman, the head OF the Arm.
was formerly state highway super
intendent and was attracted to Cas-
per through his numerous visits here
connection with supervision OF road
work.
Many Casper buildings were erected
with products made at tho Free plant.
The Tribune building was one of the
structures erected from the process
plant.
The new arm VIII specialize In light
grey brick for bungalow snd other
home construction in Casper. Be
cause Of the cheapness of fuel and
adequate supplies the firm promises
10 compete with the best prices made
on bricks delivered IN Casper.
, 1922-01-16

show High school and boys club
Judging teams from Wyoming. Colo
rndo. md New Mexico were also on
hand 10 show their proflcieucy.
I'm the yars's. carjot entries to the
number CT ov1r zoo make this the
largest cattle show Of cariot classes
ever held In tho United States. Tx
cursion rates on railroads In ten west
ern states and the Missouri river
points OF Kansas City. St. Joseph. and
Omahn have helped materially to swell
tho crowd OF buyern from the corn
belt who come TO Denver IA year
to buy feeder steers Over IFS car
lolrls Of Colorado raised steers are
IN the show and will 80 through thu
sale ring at the rate OF 9 carload a
minute. on Thursday morning, Janu-
airy H.
over two hundred head OF horses
from the best stables OF Illinois. Mis-
souri,. Indiana Washington. Colorado
and Nebraska Will vie for honers IN
the tanbark beginning with the Society
night performances. January 1e-
, 1922-01-16
OPENING
IS WEAK TODAY
Offerings of Australian
and Argentine Crop Bear
Prices.

IA CHICAGO. Jan. Is-Absenee OK any
Ai-a.-tvs buving led 10 d~ownturns IN
70 y nc. OF wheat today during the
10Y III part OF a board OF trade ses'
~ Reports OF enlarged offerings
Vi the new erop in Australia alu
sa,entine attracted soms Attensio
Iouucensnt OF tho failure OF
-ork brokerage house tenoeo
Srstrain buying hera Athoush
-',ia the concern had no importhht ~
e,rest which had been left unsetueo IN
- grain market Opening quoauoh
,h,eh ranged from y to 10 lower.
sth May at si.ll 10 SILK n July
w asg TO 800 were followed ny Hhsn'
Aii1rther declines.
Jul sphseauently the market rallied ow,
CO. 10 Russian relief purchases and
NC decrease in the United States
Jut,Fhi. auppiy total. The close was
of.dv At the same as yesterdays nm
Ma 20 &c lower, with May sillH TO
Ju1 ia and July 800 10 sl.oeh.
Pa corn and oats declined with wheat
Jsrte- opening x to x 10 &c lower
N5th Nay at 62tt 20 52sSc. the corn
I1arket recovered slightly.
II Den,and from cash houses together
NTH a visible supply decrease caused
Romsthing Of an upturn in prices lat
JG- The close vas firm at n shade TO
No net advance. Mag 62Ao
oats started 4 TO y to Nc down
FAY IS and then sagged a little
nora
ei Increased exports OF lard helped to
olft provision values despite a setback
n the price Of hogs.
, 1922-01-16

That Tanlac Is n wonderful medi-
cine for delicate children Is conclu-
sively proven by the remarkable re-
accomplished in the cases OF the
three children shown In this picture.
Little Blanche Blair. of Providence.
r. l., g 10, gained 10 pounds; Re-
gina McCabe. at right, g ?, OF Scrar-
ton. Pa. gained 10 pounds; little
Richard Leary. Jr.. of Philadelphia.
was very delicate. IS now IN hne.
health. The statements made
by their parents are rs follows:
Mr.. A. NJ. Blair. residing at 20 At
wood street. Providence. r. L. said;
1--WE are just sol happy over the
change Taniac has made in IL little
girl hat we can't do or say enough
to show our appreciation. She had
lost nearly 20 pounds in weight and
looked SO frail and weak that her
mother and I were both almost wor-
ried sick over her condition. Since
taking Tanlac. she has already gained
10 pounds. her color is better than 1t
ever has been and she looks and acts
like a different girl"
Mrs. Catherine McCabe. 414 Dick
Ave. Scranton. Pa, said; The
flu lef3 my little Regina in such a
bad condition that I have M idea she
would be with me now II It hadn't
been for Tanlac. 1t is a myscery to
me how she lived on the little she
was eating and was 20 lifeless h
never even cared to play with the
dolls and toys h got at Christmas.
Since taking Taniac she IS as hardy
and well as any child could be and
has gained Is pounds in weight. I
will always praise Tanlac for restor-
ing little girls health"
RicharesLeary, 2342 Paiethorpe ST..
Philadelphia. said: There is no doubt
in my mind but that Tanlac saved
my little boys life. For two years I
wouldn't have been a bit surprised to
, 1922-01-16

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.%U. q. Bureau
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $4,000;
very slow; talking mostly CSC lower
on beef steers and fat she stoak;
quality plain; practically nothing sold:
bulls steady TO weak; best heavy DO
loguas S.75; bidding lower on veal
calves; Gamers, stockers and feeders
about steady.
Hogs-Recelpts 1900; active. % to
4Oc lower than Saturdays average: top
500 early. out Of line; 600 to 700 on
hogs averaging over 175 pounds; bulk
7.2597.5o; pigs % to soc lower; bulk
desirable 7.609T.s5i few at 500.
sheep-Receipts 27.ooOi uneven;
steady to 25c lower; fat lamb top early
TO shippers 12.75; bulk 10 packers
early I2.25al2.50; fat eve top 700;
feeder lambs early 11.25911.75.
, 1922-01-16

most every division. registered gains OF
! 20 , points. Greatest strength was
shown 10y Atlantic Coast Line and Il
Gibson. the latter touching par for the
first time In several years Railway
equipments showed similar or larger
rains. American locomotive, Aneri-
can Car and LAMA Locomotive rising
l TO almost 5 points Numerous OILS
as well as tooacco<. coppcss and tex
tilee also made appreciable head
way. offsetting features included
Crucibie Steel. General Asphalt, Corn
Products. and international PAPER at
reactions OF / 70 ? points Call money
opened al sik e cent
, 1922-01-16
livestock Mart


OMAHA. Jan. 16.-U. S. Bureau of
Observation-Disclosures $500; fairly
active 1o@l5c lower; bulk $50 TO 21o
pound butchers 7.15@7.25; top 1855
bulk 22O pounds and over 6.9017.10;
packing grades 5.25a6.00.
Cattle-Recelpts 1900; better grades
beef steers n sho stock. steady;
heavy beeves 7.sC: others slow to Csc
lower: bulls weak; veals steady;
stockers and feeders fully steady;
spots higher.
sheep-Recoipts 1000 lambs mostly
&c lower; bulk 1f.25911.5O; top 1875;
sheep stronger; eve top 6.S5; feeders
strong; top feeding lambs 100.
, 1922-01-16
PEN|TEAT|Any RECEIVING
TWICE AS MANY C0NV|CTs
As ARE BEING RELEASED

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 1s.-war.
den Frank Hadsell OF the Wyoming
state p~enitentiary. reporting to Gov.
ernor Carey discharges and arrivals
Of prisoners at the penitentiary. shows
that approximately twice as many
convicts have been received during
the last two months as were dis
charged. In December ia prisoners
were discharged and only 10 received.
but the governor issued three Christ
mas pardons in that month. to the
ratio approximately of two arrivals to
n discharge would have held good
lsd 1t not been for executive elem
ency.
, 1922-01-16
CIEARINss
FALL OFF DURING YEAR

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 1e.-chey-
cane bank clearings fell off moro than
s2o.ooo. 900 in 1891. compared with
1920. the decrease representing 22.5
per cent according to the annual re.
port Of the local clearing house.
Clearings during 1921 were s7o.5oS.-
s25.2l: in 1920 c%learings were 500. $685.
144.35.
, 1922-01-16
E
FIRM FAILS

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
In federal court today against E. D.
DER & Co. stock brokers.
Judge Julian Mack appointed Mon
fred w. Ehrick receiver.
The petition. filed on behalf Of three
individuals with claims n~ggregating
s16.77O alleged the company had LA
bniues of $4,000 900 which was far
In excess OF its assets" Members OF
the firm are: Elmore d. DER. Harry
J. Lawrence Jr.. and Lawrence Starr.
, 1922-01-16

from this field IS sttn IN for lack q
transportation facilities and tho well
was plugged
The Singer Securities company.
which controls ths Alliance OH and
Refining company at Thermopolis
VIII be added 10 the operators IN the
Pilot Butte field. also IN Fremont
county, next spring. Purchase OF
drilling supplies IS being made Tor 90
velopment work on $500 acres recent
IL leased between tho Winkelman gas
well and oil wells IN the field proper
, 1922-01-16

feet If necessary tic prove the strue
ture.
Interest attaches locally to the test
because proving of the structure would
be a valuable addition to CASPER.
There are thousands of acres in the
structure. and a great amount Of the
inside acreage IS patented land. of
waich many Casper people ho,d small
tracts.
, 1922-01-16

Stockholders Of the Riverton Petrol
cum company at their annual meet
ing In Riverton. Wyo.. reelected its
board of directors for another year
consisting OF e. p. Wilcox. president;
DR.. r. j. Inman. vice president; eS-
Governor F. Chatterton, secretary; 7
II. Stratton treasurer, L. j. Kirch and
Dunk McGregor.
, 1922-01-16
CAMPBELL COUNTY TEST
! PROJECTED FOR SPRING

GILLETTE. wyo.. Jan. 16.-with
he coming Of spring. drilling for oil
viii begin in northeastern Campbell
county, near Rocky Point postoffice-
The rig IS now up and all is in readl'
ness for the drillers when they come.
Biologists have given a very favorable
report on the oil indications In that
region which is about GO miles north
east OF Gillette.
, 1922-01-16
STOCK
ENTRIES
TO SET RECORD
Teams to Partici-
pate in Judging Contests
at Annual Event Opened
in Denver.

DENVER. Colo, Jan. 15.-Tho Ma
tionsi Western Stock show opened
its doors here Sunday with a thouSand
head Of breeding cattle IN individual
classes. over i've hundred feaS Of
swine. and $50 head Of sheep all lined
up 10 face the judges. College sSock
Judging teams from Nebraska. KansaS.
Colorado and Wyoming opened the
, 1922-01-16
age in the vicinity.

This wei was drilled to a depth of
500 feet By the Repsac OIL company
and associated interests asst summer.
Difficulties Of some kind forced the
abandonment OF the test.
The new hackers OF the enterprise
believe that the pay sand on the prop
frty should be encountered in the next
200 to 900 feet. The firm is prepared
soxsTsr, 70 SC to a depth OF 1900
, 1922-01-16

Tho Renroe syndicate Is down SIS
feet with It's nrs; well on the MAhoney
dome, Carbon county. Wye, where II
spudded IN on section I9-2s-ss on a
direct line between two Of the largest
Eassers IN the field.
, 1922-01-16

Themopolis-Cat Creek syndicate has
taken over drilling operations on It's
well on the southwest quarter Of sec
ton 2-7.sa Of the Cat Creek. Mont
field which was drilled to a depth OF p
0i9 feet under contract Tho produc-
ing sand Is expected At 2,235 feet.
, 1922-01-16

DENVER, Jan. MISUNDERSTANDING
10000; steady to strong; beef steers
S6.oo97,5e: COWS and heifers $3.50
so; calves ss.oo91O.0o; bulls s2.50@
$50; stockers and feeders s5.5O@T.o0.
Hogs-Receipts 1900: market 15 to
CSC lower; top 1925; bulk ss.7597.15.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market,
feeders steady: lambs 10 to csc lower;
lambs s1o.35911.O0; ewes s4.50d5.75;
feeders lambs $1,000 a1O.50.
, 1922-01-16
Metals.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-coppcr-
Market steady; ciectroiytic, spot and
near by. 1sA 6i4c; later. 14c-
Tin-Weak; spot and near by,
s53.62: futures. ss2.s7.
Iron-Steady; No. 1 northern, 1880
@20.5o: No. : northern. $4,000; No. 2
southern. s16.50017.
Lead-steady; spot. $4.7o94-so.
zinc-ouiet; East ST. Louis deliv-
cry. spot $3.50.
Anthony Spot $3.50.
, 1922-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s--0reat Bri-
tain-Demand 4.2.E. cables f-.sA-
France-Demand s.,oz. cables 81.
Itaiy-Demand 4toH, cables Al
Belgium = Demand 7.sih. cables
7.s2.
ocrmany-Dcmand .s4is. cables 50.
Holland - Demand $3.50, cables
$3.50.
Norway-Demand 1850.
Sweden-Domand 1890
Denmark-Demand 1925
northumberland 1919.
spain-Demnnd 1900.
Greece-Demand ass
Argentine -Eemand S3.s2.
Brazil-Dcmand 1887.
Montreal 94H.
, 1922-01-16

The Red Desert on and Exploration
company has resumed work On its ties:
in tho Lost Creek region nor-h OF
Rawlins. wyo.. section s5-s3-e6. Drill
Ing was suspended at 800 feet during
tie holidays.
, 1922-01-16
MEXIA CRUDE
is ADVANCED

HOUSTON, Texas. Jan. l5.-Thc
Humble OIL and Refining company.
largest purchaser of Mexia light crudL
has advanced that grade rs cents a
barrel at the we'll making the new
prices sl.25.
, 1922-01-16

On an average. ~Scotchmen arc
three-quarters Of an inch taller than
1rishmen. Irishmen three-quarters OF
an inch taller than Englishmen. and
Englishmen three-quarters of an inch
taller than Welshmen.
, 1922-01-16

The Carter oil company Is down over
over $3.50 feet IN its well on holdings
OF the Beaver Valley OIL company
north OF Newcastle wyo.
, 1922-01-16
DhARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
LEW WELL OPENED IN MAVERICK

Completion Of its second we'll in the MaveilSk NsPsre
cd Fremont county. Wyoming, is reported by the naverlck
cSjIl;ng company. The new producer is rated at SOo y as
is 5sv "a is located on the northeast quarter oil secI9h z.
ins, tbe proven district. Drilling was started on june 10 ias.
my he oil sand was penetrated at 1,4I5 teet. FroducIlon
, 1922-01-16

Jeweiry and watch repairing by "a
pert workmen- All work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mig Co., o.-S Bldg.
astf
, 1922-01-16

CHICAGO. Jan, Ie.-Buttsr-Mnr'
e,xet lower; creamery extras. s3c; nrsts.
crosse. seconds. 2592sc; standards.
s1o.
EggsEMarket lower; receipts. TO-,
,ls0 cases; frsts. 35c: ordinary nrsts.
5oQ32c; miscellaneous. 339S4c; re,
.~rigerator hrsts, 22@25c.
, 1922-01-16
DRILLING RESUMED ON CARLSON
RANCH SOUTHEAST OF CASPER

A syndicate composed of many local investors will start
drilling on a tract of land lying about four miles southeast of
Casper today. The land, which will be the scene of the i'm
portant test, is known as the Carlson lease and comprises
parts OF section 27-33-79. The syndicate controls other acre
, 1922-01-16
Money.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-cal money.
strong: high. 6; low. 81; ruling rate.
3tz; closing bid. 9: offered al 81; last
loan. ~. time loans. steady: so days.
AZ; 80 days. AZ; six months. AZ.
PRIZE mercantile paper AK as.
, 1922-01-16

have seen him drop off at any time.
He had stomach trouble and many a
time the gas pressed up into his
chest until his heart ~palpitated so 1
thought sure he couldn't breathe but
a few moro gasps- But Tanlac gave
him back to us strong and well and we
will praise 1t to dying day."
NOTE-Tanlao Vegetable Pills are
en- essential and vitality important part
OF the Tanlao treatment lou cannot
hope TO get the most satisfactory re-
suits from Tar,ss without first es-
tablishing a free and regular move
ment of the bowels. Taniac Vegetable
pills are absolutely free from calomel
ii are sold on a positive guarantee
to give satisfaction.
Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas-.
per Pharmacy n by leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
, 1922-01-16
MARKET
TREND
Rails, Shippings and Oils Lead
Way on New York Ex-
change.

NV Tim jan ao-Dfo-a Ano
active rrAnins, espeel1liy IN IHis' a.
sross gains Of 10 . points vas tne
nsuisn feature OF oooay s,ocA
market despite usntenihs
OF money rates Saies approhmateo
100000 shares
The increased weakness Of crucihie
Steal and General Asphalt. coupled
with call moneys rise to 4 per cent.
caused irregular tendencies at midday.
Motors and equipments were proof
against pressure. however. and Gulf
States Steel rose over 6 points on re-
ports that new interests were seek
ing control.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
The Road Between

Whether you are boHnd to
camp, lodge or mountain inn,
this house, with it's limitless
sporting resources, can make
your enjoyment of mountain
life complete.
Camp clothes and riding
clothes of "Rufstuff," khaki,
covey cloth and the various
forestry materials, for both
men and women.
Hiking clothes and boots,
rucksacks, Alpenstocks, sand
wich cases.
Early Fall golf clothes for
mountain links, for men and
women-with Americas larg-
est selection of Scotch hosiery
and sweaters.
Tweeds for travel-walldng shoes
English hiking seats.
Motor camping paraphernalia,
complete-luncheon kits and TASKS
--Loewe's English briar pipes.
Binoculars-fishing tackle for
mountain streams -shotguns, rifles
and revolvers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Surf and Sand

The "Surf Rider" shown
above, aquaplanes, beach balls
all the implements of water
and beach sports.
Surf chairs and mattresses,
beach umbrellas, water BIZ
cycles.
Abercrombie & Fitch bath
ing and swimming suits, as
used at American and Euro
pean seaside resorts.
Store Closes Saturday at IL
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Thesfme~of aChe+nountlns
is echofng to the sea.
August is waving he~veil
Of blue haze-fhe pe8l1ssare
calling.
It is the'annua1Eummonsrto
the bright slm-rises IN the hills
cool evenings beside log
fires.
The joyful migration from
sea sands to sleepy slopes
leads through town-and the
one big stop is Where the
Blazed Trail Crosses the
Boulevard"
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10

WASHINGTON June 10Pinee Tscheniyschew who claims birth Louisville
  internationally  old he over his nsatesbv ne
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10
POPE PLUS APPEARS BEFORE MULTITUDE

ROME June 1oPope Plus n yard
  all students college
  of the congregation o Propaganda
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-10
DAUGHERTY HAS NOT RESIGNED JOB.

WASHINGTON, Attorney General Daughery Attorney Generalship but would not a for it.