davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22
stapleton and His Opportunity
(By Aha S,cain)

heard in the local politics and
conditions concerned The the voice of Bnja
min Stapeton the mayor of Denver The people of that
city have known him police magistrate and postmaster but
they have not known him in capacity the mayorhp
of Denver which position with its power the most important
elective position Colorado today The of Denver yields
greater than the of the state He is not
hampered boards He really the boss of
every employee in the city, and the city civil service law
wodd that employee be discharged without all the fuss
fodero that it takes rid of employee at the capitol
Stapeton the threshold of his real The next
months will tell whether he to be in the state at
follows the election of many to high Office.
In the appointment of his cabinet officials Mr. Stapeton
and efficient members of his cabinet He has left good
impression with the people of the state.
Both the and Republican parties need leaders in
Colorado Sapeon the opportunity to show that he
leader of ability. Will he take it?
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22
Ohio Creek
News-champlpn Correspondence


Friday, June IS.
Everitt Bendict went to Montrose
Saturday, returning Monday.
K. E. Tillotson and family spent
Sunday at the Chas. Lightley ranch.
A cousin of o. E. and Geo. Wise
man. from Austin, Minnesota, is here
visiting.
Charley Smelser and Kyle Calvin,
West Side riders, moved up to the
Nelson cabin Friday.
The directors and appraiser of the
Federal Farm Loan held a meeting
at the John Outcalt ranch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Dunshee
were up from Gunnison Tuesday, Wis
iting David Easterly's. Mr.. Dunshee
has just finished successful term Of
school at Fruita. They will return to
that place in the fall.
The neighbors Of Ohio Greek gave
surprise party for Miss Stella Ais
paw Tuesday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Van VOORHEES,. The
school of which she has been teacher,
presented her with an ivory mirror.
Miss Alspaw leaves Thursday for
Colorado Springs, and later will 90
to Yellowstone National Park.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22
Motors and Highways

Delta Independcnt-The triumph of the steam railway in
blowing the vast plains and conquerng the mountain
of this continent indeed the beginning
epoch but greater the triumph of the motor
and highway.
The railway brought coasts and cities together but
these agents welding towns communities and
time remote rural districts great with sympa-
ec understanding and comradeshp which before exist
ed.
We could help but be impressed with thought
Friday the 1s when Rotary delegates passing thru the
city route to Grand Junction to attend their ntercy meet
ing
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22
Doylevine
9 Rss;.. :. !. .s :: s. S's' 4 ct T. " e.
- - ~ a n n

Thursday, June FL.
Claude Fry Of Ohio City came
over to ride for the Taylor Park cat
tlemen.
r C. L. Mcdonald returned from his
New Mexico trip and says it's too hot
there for him.
Ray Slane made a trip over to his
father, James ranch on the Saguache
creek, Sunday.
The cattlemen are gathering up
cattle and driving them into Taylor
park this week.
Mrs. Ellen BERTHE of Gunnison is
visiting for week at the C. L. Nc
Donald ranch.
Miss Eva Leonard left for Chicago
last week, and r,amor has it there is
to be wedding.
Ernest Austin and son, David,
drove in from Kansas this week in q
new Dodge, and expects to spend the
summer here.
Roy Knowles and family Of Gunni-
son, and q sister, DIR. Knowles Of
Chicago, visited the Ted Knowles
family Sunday.
Roy Leonard moved his family up
to the Roy Hicks ranch until the let
thee il shipped, when he will live on
the Herb Mcdonald ranch.
Mrs. Helen Berthe is Visiting at th
home Of Mr.. md Mrs. Clarence Nc
Donald on Spring crek, near Wauni-
II for few days,
| Vern Brown, the road boss at Par
lin, came up Saturday for supplies
The work there win soon be com.
| plsted and they viii move mp 70 til
j WaftafS rnneh
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22

J. II. April, formerly Of Gunnison,
and who later had charge Of the NUM-
cipal fish market at Seattle, has re-
Gently gone to Wenatchese, WASH
ington, to open a new fish market
He orders the News Champion sent to
his new address.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Everly were
greeting Gunnison friends this week,
having driven over from Salida, near
which place their 1928 summer camp
is located. While here they visited
the George Perry family, Mr.. Perry
being a son of Mrs. Everiy. By an
nually spending the summer in Colo
RADIO they meet comfortable weather
the year round, since their home at
Monrovia, California, experiences no
winter. Sam Duckett, well known
to early day Gunnisonites, is looking
after their place this season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22
QUARTER MILLION ACRES TO BE
THROWN OPEN FOR HOMESTEAD
ENTRY TO WORLD WAR VETERANS

ty, near Torrey, and in Willard coun-
ty, near Clear Lake, Utah; 5000
and in Hot Springs county, near Their
mopolis, Wyoming.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22

Mrs. S. P. Spencer and little grand
daughters, Eloise and Frances Novels
came in from Lamar Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. Spencer has been visiting
her daughter there the past three
weeks and brought the Novels cid
rem back with her to spend the sum-
mer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22

Ben Hard he of the unsavory reputation.
that he out for the democratic nomination sena
and expects first beat Sweet for that nomination
and then the republican incumbent Lawrence Phipps Hill
lard to be popular with certain lot of Boshevk and
who open traitors during the potential
~ We shall take pleasure in working against Mr. Hill
lard, who his opponent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22

Mrs. Chas. Hazelhurst returned on
Tuesday from Salida, where she was
with her husband, who is in the Rio
Grande hospital. Mr.. Hazelhurst ex-
poets to be able to return to Gunni-
son in a few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22

Mrs. James Newman Of Salida,
visited with her daughter, Mrs. Verne
Mauer, n few days the early part Of
the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22

Robert Walker, youngest son of
Mrs. Phoebe Walker Of this city, has
enrolled for the summer term at the
Denver University, were he will take
course in pharmacy. He went over
Friday evening. Bob has been en-
ployed for several years past at the
OTeary drug store, and by study and
steady application to the business has
become quite an excellent yOund
pharmacist.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22

Wall Street Josvna-Faee powder keeps husbands loyal
reliable.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22

Lewis Miller returned Monday
morning from an enjoyable week in
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22

Water running three feet deep in Greeley town." rea
newspaper heading of Sunday We escaped that form of
and destruction, if it did blow bit last Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22

Indianapolis NeHs-What seems to puzzle
most is why they can't fool the rest Of the world
fool themselves.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22

Wal Street Jomrnal-The chief difference between tn
past generations is that patches have been changed from
ers to tubes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-22
Lake Fork
The Lake Fork extends from
Sapinero to Lake City. 81 miles
Special
Monday, June II

o-o-O-O-O-o-O-O-O-O-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
La revolution nlllrldiaf en- 4 amos

utihdadas. Italia seguira fernando
parte de la Entente, en- Ell seaso de que
Sc vean. garantizados los intereses
italianos, pero no de otra manera.
Ahora, 10 que este signifca exacte-
mente no debe ser nal interpretado
por los americanos, porque en- el cur
so de los pr6ximos meses van1os de
yer Ia apEcaci6n de esas opiaiones.
Mussolini quiere decir que Italia Sc
encuentra preparada afoyar a
Francia en- e. Rhin Y a Ingletarra en-
los Dardanelos Y en- e. Egeo. En- otras
palabras, italia propone a Londres Y
a Paris Ia simple disyuntiea de allan
"a apartamiento: Italia tomara
parte en- una alianza, 0 en- case con-
trario, deiara de perteneeer a la Fn-
tente celebrara sus arreglos aisla-
damenta.
Analizando Ia question un oco mas
nos daramos cuenta u que Italia s.
pone entire las flas d. otras naci5nes
continentalas europeas ; en- contra
I>dal concepto anglo-sajon que ha do
minado la politica exterior tanto
de. los Estados Unidos como de la
Gran Bretaha, desde la concentration
del Armisticio. Mr.Wilson fu8 a Pa
ris para poner fin las alianzas, tan
to secretas como pablicas, y substi-
tuirlas con la Liga de las Naciones,
este es, con una asoeiaci5n pdblica
entire todas las Poteneias, en- contras-
tes cen la corporation privada que ha-
bian tornado solo algunas de elias.
Lloyd George, todavfa hasta la re-
ciente Conferencia de Geneva, Sc man
tenEa fel este principle.
Pero desde los primeros d,as de la
Conferencia de Paris, los franceses
demostraron resistencia esa idea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
DE NUEvA YORK

! Ell "san Lorenzo" trae los siguien
tes pasajeros:
Arthur H. Noble, w. G.. Coxhead,
Katherine coxhead, M. coxhead. Mau
rice A. Munera, j. Munera, M. A. Mu-
nera Jr., Cayetano Coll Cuchf Sc
nora E. Cuchi, M. R. Haughwout. G.
H. Wildman, R. Wildman, E. Wildman,
F. a. G. Hastrup, W. T. Alden, ".
Bates, j. H. vought. M. v. Lansing,
G. A. Preston, W. G.. Yardley. j. w.
Miller, L. Seeley, d. Walden, j. H.
Walden, A. Kelodman. E. M. spielney,
T.. Kelodney, A. Amerer, w. j. Con-
way, r. T. Stopp, H. saylor, A. S.
Marshall. E. Gonzalez, F. Waterman,
G.. Lamson, F. E. Andino, A. j. Smith,
Albert j. Smith, G.. Smith G. Gross,
J. R. Villamil, Nellie villamil. j. b.
Diclzerson, H. I. Davies, C. E. Grocer,
DR.. g. R: Burke, F: Levy. F. Garcia,
a. Birkinshaw, A. o. Marquee, "A w.
Magnuski, A. o. Magnuski, E. A. viu
Ga Clntron a. A. viuda de VazqueZ,
w. H. zierdt, S. E. Ros, c. w. Wills,
G. Wives, R. M. Stewart, ). A. ELS
worth, v. H. Beck Jr., E. H. Clark,
x. H. Clark, M. S. Stevens, F. z. Ri
chards, r: A. Miller, J. E: salichs,
e. A. Benisch, w. ]. Horvath, j. Be-
ham, A. Rojas, T. F. LENA, G.. w. Far
ley, H. Kelly, c. schubel. A. M. Herr
shoff, z. w. Duxbury, H. Pysner, A.
3. crozier A. NJ. crozier, B. Katz, E.
G. Everts, L. Ramos, G.. NJ. Port T.
Ramirez, M. Robare, T. Martinez. 3.
q. vinson, s. H. Aucoin, L. ]. Hebert,
E. j. Roddy, F. NJ. Juarbe, y s. P.
BleeckeE !
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03

& 4
constar que ell umpire fn6 Caro-
lima. jugador del Puerta de Tierra.)
Score:
PuertoRico: 600 100 o01.-2
Ponce: 0000 010-- oo0.-1
Btterfas: Por al Puerto Rico:
salYita p, v Andrade Beitia c. Por
Ell Ponce: David p. Cobas c y MO
desto c.
Umpires: Carolina Morales.
Tiempo: Dos horas cuarenta y
cillco minutoJ.
Resuuen: Hits: A Gacho Da-
VIII 8. Struck out: Por Gacho cuatro
y por Davi1 cinco. Base on ball: Por
cacho / y por Daviu 8. Hit by pitcher:
Gacho v DAWN 0. Passed ball: An
.drade o, Beitia /, cobas Modesto
j. Errores: Puerto Rico 7fy Ponce 2.
}-ingle MiIlito Cobas 2. Two base
hit. siqd. Cacho, Colon y Daviu.
Struck out: siqui, Thompson, Gacho.
Fabito, Monchile, Millito y Modesto
2, Errores: Tllonapsen, Gacho, Moncht
1e. Coon, victoriano 8, Trompi y Mo
desto.
Este juego era del Ponce pero no sa-
beinos aprovechar Jas oportunidades y
las dasp~eci arnos.
saiivita no poncn6 tantcs como
en- oriente, aunque gano el jucEo: An
GRADE perdio un dedo, con IN pelota-
20.
~ Puerto Rico ean6 con La adquisi-
~iav - Jvey, pues victoriano, es un
iugsdor que no nos aueta.
verenos el juego de la tarde.
coABEY.
Diciembre 81, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
Un graduado de octave
gradO juede eStutiaT en-
ullaii0 en8lG0lsgio Percy

z 44
TaQuigrafia, mecanografia, tenedurfa
de libros, ingl6s castellano comercial,
caligrafia. aritmetica comercial calcu-
10 mental, administration y organizs-
ci6n de empresas mercantifes. etc.
Profesores Completeness. Quotas men
suales m6dicas. Admitimos estudiantss
en- cualqrder fecha. suministramos los
libros y todo el material necssario para
los estudios. cursos diurnos y noctur-
Los. Pfdanos prospectO y mas infornaz-
ci6n,
coLEG1o PERCY PONCE, P. d.
Telefono 46s. Gale isabel No. IA
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
ANUECIO DE- SBBASTA
MUNrc1p1o DE. SAN JUAN
sEGUNDA suBAsTA
Ofcina del Comisionado de servicio
Pubhco
San Juan, P. R.. Die. 4, 1920.

.
San Juan, P. r., Die. 4, 1922.
El d1a is de Enero de 1928, laS
diez de La manana, tenGra efecto en-
el Edificio Ayuntainiento en- la OF
Gina del Comisionado de Servicio Pn-
blico, en- acte plblico y ante la Conf
SION correspondence, la subasta para
las obras de CONSTRUCTION DE
UNA PLANTA DE FILTRAcIoN
Y PURIFIcAcToN DE Las
AGUAS Y CONSTRUCTION DE
Los DEPosITos DE HoRMIGop
PARA AGUAs FT1TRADAs PA.
RIA Ell NUEvo ACUEDUcTo DE
SAN JUAN.
Los licitadores deberan someter jun
to con las proposiciones, los pianos de,
tallados y las especifcaciones completas
que muestren Ell disefo de los tanques,
plantas de filtrScion purifcaci6n, de.
positos, etc. que ofrecen constru1r.
Los icitadores 6eber&n nostrar SUI
fciente eyidencia de que una FLAN-
IA DE FILTRACIoN Y PURIFICA.
cIoN de una capacidad no menor de
100000 de galones por dfa similar
q Ia que proponen ha estado en- funcio.
namiento con 6xito durante un periodo
de tempo no menor de dos a6os.
FL modelo de proposition, instruc-
clones para los ,hcttadores, demas
antecedentes re1acionados con dicha su
6asta Sc encuentran de manifesto en-
Ia ofcina del Comisionado de Obras
Pdblicas Munieipales, pudiendo obte-
nerse copias de los documentos median.
to I'm recibo que acredite haber depo-
sttado cada interesado en- Ia ofcina
Gel Comisionado Municipal de Hacien.
ca de San Juan, la cantidad de $1,000
cue seran reembolsados al devolverse
6ichos documentos completes y en- buen
estado.
La Junta de Subastas podra rechazaI
cualquiera todas las proposiciones
presentadas y Sc reserva el derehco dt
adjudicar ell contrato a la propesici6r
que juzgue mas ventajosa sunque nj
resultare ser Ia mas baja en- precie.
Rafael DIEZ DE AND1No,
Comisionado de servicio Pd5lico
INFERNO. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
NJ. BASE eALl
(continuaci6n de la pag. y.


to muere con un ''foul bau''. Tasio
Sc roba Ia tercera a la ''brava'' Y ue-
ga al hogar por error de Monchile.
King toma la inicial, por error de Co
Ion, que dej6 caer una paloma. Sc ro-
ba la segunda y tercera sin compassion.
chihno hga una p1anttita King es
out en Ell hogar. Chilino quiso robar y
10 mataron en- segunda. No hit. una
carrera.
Sexto inning: Beftia planch6,
pero nluIi6 en- Ia primera. por trad
de Martin. siQui fu6 e struck out
Thompson, que Sc sentfa acatarrado,
toma 'ponche'' tambien. No hit, no
carrera. ao
DAWN sali0 con una buena cogida
que hizo Fabito en- el Central feld"P.
cobas neg6 la inicial, por error de
Thompson. v a segunda por error de
victoriano. Trompi pale6 por segunda,
siondo out en- rimera cobas pas6 a
tercera. Martin roleteo por Ell tshort"
muriendo En- la iniciaI. No hit, no ca
rrera.
setimo inning: -ga1ivita Sc abani-
tambien, per seguir siqui Thomp
son. Fabito toma eponche'' tambi6n.
EIonchile le da vergifenza no ser igual
y les in1ita, ton1andose su correspon-
dlents "poncls'' No hit. no carrera.
Modesto Sc vuelve ''abanicar' !.
Tasio sale con una linea alta, las
1nanos de victoriano. Millito liga un
single por segunda. King SAGA un
"bombito" al pitcher. Un hit, no ca
rrera.
Octave inning:-Juey lego a la ba-
Sc, por bolas. Rogue, que va por Colon,
tomo la inicial, con una plancha y
juicy pas6 a segunda. Victoriano plan
ch6, pero fue out en- primera, aunque
Sc corfieron las bases. Juey quiso ha-
Ger I'm squeezed play" v 10 "engan-
charon en- Ell hogar. Rogue uega la
aritesala'', con un passed bah de Mo
desto. Beitia muere, con un fly Mi
llito. No hit, no carrera.
Chilino sale con TN foul ball. Daviu
liga un ''two base''. Cobas sale con
un ''bomEo' al ''centraI'', que apro
vecha Daviu para llegar la antesala.
Trompi SAGA un pa1ito al pitcher +,
muriendo en- primera. Un hit, no ca
rTera.
Noveno inning: siqui tomo la base
por boIas y Sc rob6 la. segunda, por
caersele la bola a Modesto. Thompson
bate6 al short, que tir6 tercera,
y por error de Martin, Siqui anot6 y
pale6 al ''short que enganch6 a
Thompson en- ell hogar. Gacho roba la
segunda. Fabito fue ''struck OUT y
por error de Modesto lego primera
y Gacho Ia tercera. Modesto hizo
una tirada innecesaria a tercera y Mar
tin hizoT una buena cogida. Fabito Sc
roba Ian segunda. Monchile sah6 con
un ''tbombo'' Chilino este tira al
hogar, hacienda Modesto a Cacho, 81
"out' mas, lirlpio del juego, como 2
una vara de "a base y Ell umpire"
canta safe. SEsspu6s de una discussion
de mas de una hora, el "chief' UNI
pire entra, per 10 Que hasta los juga-
dores del Sport dicen es verdad y
canta !s'out'' al Gacho. No hit. una
carreras
Martin muere con M tev'' Tabi-
30. Modesto fl'6 struck cut par te~
cera ves. Tasio palea \ Thompson ,
muereu en- priinera por tirada de aquel.
10 hst, una carrera. (Es bueno hacer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
HOT L. E
EE. VE:..SslJRECa

Faraseiyo &s aUIasreaa siiaa scas
4xe naevaxoente me s&cEsatrz 81
f-snte de est4 aereditado Rsetaaraaf
Sonds oneonsgaf&n an eeEuers&a scr
v,ci0 10 sarsa
Sc adEaitSa &!s18a6ssa v Fpn8a Ssa
sGn Iaz ashFaEos spSg3ssa
gsseasss REN&.t8x.
AlleH aa. sst guan. Tai&s6s@ sys
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
BALE ARES.
CENTRAL

HsSvata e9a s&$aSSe sTp-anas4@1s
esre Rotela gsodernaments sOulpads
rap sEcensc9, habitaciones con 5a'
DO, tel&fOno,, ximbres y euantc re-
oviere eI modSrno "ccnfcrt". Plaa
Europeo. Restaurant q Ia csrsA. w
I6fonos: Ss1~1144. Box 1883, sas
JosG, Plssa Principal, gaa SHa1
Pusrts Riss,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
(1ARYRE.

simSdo en- 81 eGrax6n 40 ia sisssse
REFRESHMENTS acSpdisionado sez e
as los sdeiAnych raodernos Ass9s
s4g, Teiefonoa Timb1ea. Msgnaae@s
! .blssciones con bafio privado Y eGse
asaithrias. Especiei soa2ort lSsss
faaailias ' -4siAntsEs Reaeies Esoaf
II soT. s.s.t...
7'aI&fosos asa y io0%, g Y Rsz aS%
l;aIlt de- San E'rsnsiaes. M, G5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03

LEA Ell IMUNDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
IA FRIA

gstI AyS. ESssglgsA a TAfasSs
CAFE RESTAURANT
& s@gvIclo y ss eeF%a. Pgscios, rssa
VlsEc. 10 nlaloy 30 S&s Ju&n
J. 4gG Une wI&l4R v 60 1opyspoar&
s opisearfe: Msxinne spGRTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03

10 CUE listed NECESlTA
kntes que nada, toda persona
necesita conner bien y dornnir
ccnfortabIemente. listed puede
obtener ambas cosas en- ell F}o-
tel San Francisco, ell cual cuen-
ia con un nuevo local, construi-
90 expresamente. El hotel esta-
ra situado en- la esquina San
.iusto a Luna. Habra habitacio-
les frescas y ventiladas, pro-
Mas para hombres solos y ma
tfimonios sin hUos. En- cuanto a
onidas NADIA nieior. Habfd nu-
r1erosas< personas cue atiendan
2 Jas mesas y en- la cocina. am
len Sc sirven conaidas a donni-
caio. Prontifud y esnnero es 10
nie den1anda Ell 'sigio. Para mas
! Tornes, dirijase a Rosario Cas-
d. Telafono 1909 Q San Fran
sa cisco A6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
VEsNDO

Hermosa casa, de elegante estilo.
acabada de construir, espl6ndida CO.
modidad. situada en- csrretera, enhe
cuatro escuelas y a pasos de Id High
School.
Dirijase su propio dueno.
D. Diaz Alexandra; Telefono e9a
Verde Santurce.
Dejo Ia mitad de su valor en- aipots-
cas-. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
Cafe Restaurant
Puerto Rico

Sc sirven con1idas la carta. a
Por las noches, toda clase de cenas
Pasteles v pasteillos especiales, he
chos por la mejor cocinera de la Isla.
Magnifco menu para Navidades y
A1o Nuevo.
Propietario: Pedro v&zquez Negroa.
San francisco 79. San Juan. Advt.
, 1923-09-27
Tariff Congress to
Be Well Attended

Denver, Colo, Sept. rs IT e
Western Tariff Congress which con-
venes here Oct. 3rd will be divided
into twelve groups according to q
decision OF the Organization COM
mittee of that body in session here
today.
The appointment of chairmen to
head the twelve groups was an
nounced at the close of the meeting
as follows:
Farm Group-W. A. Hardy Pres
Nevada Farm Bureau Fernley, New.
Wool Group-Hugh Sproats
Pres. Idaho Wool Growers ASSN,
Boise, Idaho.
Cattle Group Robert Graham,
Pres. Nebraska Livestock ASSN.
Alliance, Neb.
Dairy Group-T. H. Brice, Pres.
Cal. Dairy Assn, Los Angeles, Cal.
Mining Group - Pearl I. Smith,
American Mining Congress, Billings,
Montana.
Manufacturing Group-W. J.. H.
Doran. Pres. Colorado Mfg. 4 Mer-
Assn. Denver.
Merchants & Dealers Group-H.
". DaisiSiCt' ocCy-ukT. NdLlOHdl
Assn. of Retail Grocers, Kansas
City. NJ. j. w. Shorthill Secy.
Farmers National Grain Dealers
Assn. Omaha. Nebraska.
Agricultural Educational Group
j. w. How. Agricultural College,
Fargo. N. Dakota.
Banking Group-A. j. Cunning
ham War Finance Board. Casper.
Wyoming.
Press Group-W. P. Epperson,
Pres. Utah Press ASSN, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Chamber of Commerce GroupeT.
B. stearns, Chamber Of Commerce,
Denver.
The group heads will meet Oct.
End in Denver to prepare a report
h needs of their respective in
dustries, 1t was announced.
, 1923-09-27

Kidney Pills to others in Rawlins.
who suffer from bad backs and kid
ney ills. Lest any sufferer doubt
this evidence Of merit. we produce
confirmed proof - statements from
Rawlins people who again endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills confirm their
former testimony. Here's a Rawlins
case:
Mrs. Mike McNeff. s21 w. Lin
coin Highway. says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills in the past and
others OF the family have also used
them. They have been a great help
to me Whenever I have had any
trouble with my back aching or be-
ing weak or my kidneys acting ir-
regularly I have always found q box
OF SO Of Doan's Kidney Pills would
cure me-" (Statement given Feb.
10. 1910.
On September Is. 1922, Mrs.
McNeff said: 81 have used Doan's
Kidney Pills since 1 recommended
them in 1917 and have always re-
ceived the same good results. am
glad to endorse them again"
soc at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mira. Buffalo, N. T.
ADV.
, 1923-09-27
Wyoming Weekly
Industrial Review

All schools in Western States
show increased attendances-West-
ern states head lists in aggregate
oil production - indications for
shortage is world sugar crop ensure
bonuses for Western Beet Growers.
Laramie schools show increase in
registration.
Laramie issues building permits
totaling expenditure of $28,88S for
August.
New coal deposit opened five
miles east of Gillette.
Waltman - Arrangements made
for test of Wallace Creek structure.
State ready to harvest its best
corr crop.
Wheatland Times sold to Harry
l.. Hayden who assumes active man.
agement.
Douglas-Sinclair Oil Company
buys 44O acres more to take care
of extra tanks which 1t proposes to
erect.
Gillette-Peerless coal mine to be
reopened.
Thermopolis ice plant starts op-
e%rations.
Casper seeks for new high school.
Casper-Commercial Printing Co.
adds new equipment to plant.
Thermopolis sulphur to be placed
on market soon.
Riverton-New Bridge to be built
over big diversion dam on Riverton
project.
North and South Railroad COM
T&ny open offices at Casper.
Salt Creek operators unanimously
shut in to 65 per cent of maximum
oil production.
Laramie-116, 900 native trout
planted in lakes OF Snowy range
region.
Casper to get $4,000 apartment
house.
Laramie installing new street
lighting system.
Thermopolis = Sulphur m 1 n e 9
two miles west, being developed.
wyoming ranchers harvesting
states greatest corn crop. estimated
2,315,000 bushels.
Casper to vote on 5000. 600 bond
issue for new school.
Sheridan has monthly payroll of
100000.
Thermopolis - Kirby section of
Yellowstone Highway being widen
ed.
according to a late survey wyo-
ming stands third in the list of oil
producing states with an average
daily production per week Of 53.6
barrels.
Range and live stock conditions
are considered favorable according
to September reports. Grass in many
sections is still green and prospects
for winter grazing are good. Grass
beginning to dry up some in dry
states. Better markets for livestock
stimulating the industry. Shipments
or Texas livestock north for feed
ing not as heavy as usual.
Bank reports show volume Of
summer business has beaten that OF
the same period in 1922 consider
ably.