davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25
STREET CARMEN
EAGER TO talk
ABOUT POLITICS
Many Declare Foster Is
Only Labor Candidate

Street carmen are serious
students of the present national
political struggle in the United
States.
These workers were found to
be the most alert when visited,
at their various car barns, by
the squads. of DAILY WORKER
straw ballot takers.
Out of the 566 votes cast at three
Chicago car barns, William o. Foster
received 40 votes, the Elston and Ad-
Olson barn giving him 10, and Devon
barn Is and the Kedzie and Van
Burer barn votes. The rest of the
candidates made the following show
ing at the three barns: Coolidge, 50,
Davis, As, and LaFollette 1896.
Foster Is Workers. Candidate.
Among the numerous bits Of inter.
CDblho tO4iN SOULFUL AlGctlu dAnOlS tilS
workers who cast their ballots for
their favorite candidates was the fol.
lowing:
I'm thru with the old parties. I'm
going to vote for working man this
time. I'm voting for LaFollette," said
motorman.
Who ever told you LaFollette was
working man, We bonehead?" asked
his conductor "The only working
man on that ballot is William 2. Fos-
ter, and I'm for him." and the first bal
lot cast was cast for the Communist
candidate
The DAILY WORKER straw ballot
squad hardly expected to receive such
warm welcome from the conductors
and motormen at the car barns on the
west side. at Elston and Addison
AYES, where they went with their
cardboard ballot boxes and their peck.
cts stuffed with ballots.
In a few minutes the car barn at
Elston and Addison, where the men
gathered for their pay envelopes, was
divided into little groups all discuss
ing the campaign
Arguments were heard for LaFol-
lette from one group while another
was expostulating for light wines and
beers. But off in a corner a big giant
Of worker had another by the lapel
of his coat with one hand while he
used the other to better make his
point why every workingman should
vote for Foster
One man refused to take ballot.
The girl vote getter urged him to
vote. One of the conductors came up
10 help her out. why don't you
vote, Mike?"
saw, what's the use. Straw votes
don't mean nothing to me-
Say, this isn't the Herald and Elk
aminer taking straw vote. This is
the DAILY WORKER, a working
mans paper. The Herald and. Exam
liner is taking straw vote down in
the loop among the bosses. The DAILY
WORKER comes to workers, they
don't go anywhere else, because they
want to see what the workers are
thinking about"
We'll, I'd like to see who could get
me to go to war again." replied the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page H.
that its imaginary Cheka will have
slaughtered more, men, women and
children-emphasis on the children
than have existed in Georgia for the
past three hundred years. The Trib
learned its lesson from the Allies dur
ing the war. In the first three months
of the war the British had disposed
of the population of Germany several
times over, but in order to make news
and continue the war, they had to kill
them all over again.
THERE is another big guessing con-
| test on in Washington. All agree
that CASTOR b. Means is in a class by
himself as a suave and artistic liar.
But what about the other celebrities
who figured in the several investiga-
tions that rocked the nation a few
months ago? Means has repudiated
his testimony on the witness stand
But II would appear that he only did
that to keep from getting rusty and
only as rehearsal for another en-.
gagement at the capitol II is rumor-
ed that he will now smoke out Silent
Cal and 1t would be rather interest.
ing to see Calvin grit his teeth and
say nothing while the millions ciamor
for word. We have patience. Per.
haps we might definitely know this
time who the principal Isl
THE capitalist powers are hiding
| their aims in the present Chinese
civil war. One thing is certain. they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25
Rebels Get obstreperous.

TANGIER, Sept. PA new note
of excitement entered discussion of
the Riff tribes rebellion with the en-
try of armed rebels in village in the
Tangier zone with the intention of
preventing reprisals against the vii.
lage, which recently Joined the rebels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25

laid down by the president, REMOV-
ING THE RACE QUESTION AS A
POLITICAL ISSUE"
Wilbur Pulls Boner.
Secretary Wilbur, more honest but
less of a politician than Silent Cal, in
his western speeches threatened to
counterfeit Coolidge's knitting of the
Negroes, and embarrassed the presi-
dents plans of strengthening the re-
publican party among the whites of
the South by making it as Bourbon
and Negotiating political party as
lis the democratic Wilbur raised the
very issue which Coolidge and his
capitalist hackers we're anxious to
avoid and completely discard as pol
itical ammunition the demand for the
constitutional rights of the southern
Negroes.
"Only last June / heard a south
erner, a fine type of man, at the head
of great business, spending millions
of dollars in the South, say in public
that the southerners were determined
to have white domination if they had
to fight for it," Secretary Wilbur was
to have said in his Denver speech.
But Wilbur did not realize that the
republican party, to suit its political
convenience and the capitalists back.
ing the republican party, have given
in to the southern white prejudice
against the Negroes, and now sub
scribe under Coolidge, as fully as the
democrats to the policy of down
with Negro equality" and up with
white domination of the South" So
Wilbur's Denver speech never came
off, and he was recalled by Coolidge
ito aid in making out the naval bud
get"
The Meaning of SIemp.
The appointment of Bascom Slemp
of Virginia by Coolidge as the presi-
dents private secretary was proof
that Coolidge was following out the
capitalists program of falling in line
with the white capitalists of the south
to keep the Negroes in subsection.
Slemp, called in Virginia Lilly white
Slemp," had been one of the chief
advocates of the capitalists policy
of breaking the solid south.
Slemp, Coolidge and Harding, and
the capitalist class behind them want
ed to establish the two old parties
for just such emergencies as the pres
ont presidential year, when there are
three large political parties in the
north and only one in the south.
Harding succeeded in withdrawing
some of the border states, notably
Oklahoma, away from the democratic
column, and Coolidge by appointing
Slemp demonstrated IL as his inten-
tion of attempting to realize Harding's
Of breaking the solid south.
The recation of the south to Hard
ing's policy announced at Birming-
ham was: We'll, the republican party
from now on will be just as much an
upholder Of the white capitalist class
OF the south, represented heretofore
solely by the democratic party as the
democratic party has BEEN No longer
can the southern whites Interchange
the terms Negro" and republican"
Henceforth the republican party will
throw off the pretense Of champion
ing Negroes rights, which for so
many years has been nothing but hol-
low tradition, and come out openly,
equally with the democrats, for white
capitalist domination Of the south
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25

THE CAMPAIGN FUND CAMPAIGN
How many dollars have you sent in7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25

THE capitalist powers are hiding
| their aims in the present Chinese
civil war. One thing Is certain. they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25
Fight Future Droushts.

While the government has also ap.
proved plan, extending over five
years, of agro-technical mefioration
works in drought-menaced areas, it
has apportioned $50 million roubles
for the execution of this program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25
S to date are as follows:

laid down by the president, REMOV-
ING THE RACE QUESTION AS A
POLITICAL ISSUE"
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-30
LOS ANGELES PEOPLE
VISITING NOME RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. G. U. Whitney of
Los Angeles arrived on the Donald
son Thursday night to visit with
Joe Hendricks. well known Nome
miner and prospector. who is Mrs.
Whitney's brother. Mrs. Whitney
says that the last time she saw
Joe he was only about ten years
old. and those who know Joe adj
Fit freely that that was consider
able spell ago.
This is the first visit to Alaska
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney and they
declare that they are much i'm
pressed with the bigness of Alaska
as we'll as by the wonderful scenic
beauty of this far northern land.
They came in via Seward and the
/ Government Railroad. down the
Yukon and across on the Donald
son. They plan to rest here until
the departure of the next Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-30
LOCAL NEWS
NAIL BOAT DONALDSON
COMPLETES ANOTHER TRIP

The mail boat Donaldson arrived
from st. Michael and way points
at 10 o'clock Thursday night with
passengers. mail and freight The
passengers and first class mail were
brought ashore Friday morning.
and the second class mail being
landed Friday afternoon. The mail
arriving on the Donaldson this trip
was only II days out of Seattle,
hich is considered excellent time
for mail moving by the river route.
Three passengers arrived on the
donaldson: Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Whitney of Los Angeles. to visit
with Mrs. Whitney's brother. Joe
Hendricks, and one other passen-
ger whose name was not obtained.
On the trip from Nome to st.
Michael the Donaldson had two
passengers, Mr.. and Mrs. Hessy,
for points on the Yukon. and a ma
tive for Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-30
CHAS. H, FLORY. HEAD OF
ALASKA FORESTRY
SERVICE VISITS NOME,

Charles H. Flory, the head of
the United States Forestry Service
for Alaska. arrived in Nome on
the Donaldson. Mr.. Flory' is max
ing a trip of inspection all over the
Territory with reference to matters
in connection with his Department.
Mr.. Flory said that the million dol
lar road appropriation. in his opin-
ion. stands very good chance of
passage at the next session of the
Congress. and if passed. this huge
fund will be spent by the Alaska
Road Commission. in conjunction
with the Territorial Road Commits
sion and Forestry Service for roads
and trails in Alaska. Mr.. Flory
expressed his surprise at finding in
the interior. particularly along the
Yukon River. such fine timber. He
said he had been led to believe that
the timber in the interior was, for
the most part, scrub, but he will
find means of disabusing this
impression upon his return to his
headquarters at Juneau,
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-30
NOME PUBLIC SCHOOL
TO OPEN TUESDAY

The opening of the Nome Public
School. which was to have been
next Tuesday morning. September
End. has been postponed for one
week on account of the wet wea-
Their, which delayed the setting of
thte cement in the boiler room.
The School will now open on Mon
day morning, September Sth. 1t
is expected that the enrolment will
be nearly the same as last win
ter. and it will seem good to hear
the school bell ringing each morn
ing at nine O'Clock.
The school building has been
thoroughly renovated and the foun-
dation has been Strengthened up
and new heating plant installed.
Two new teachers have been added
to the faculty, the new arrivals be-
ing Miss Elizabeth Blanchard and
Miss Mary Childs.
The arrangement of the classes
will be as follows:
Prof l.. f. Rynning. Superin-
tendent
Miss Bess Blanchard, Teacher of
High School.
Miss Blanche Torgerson, Seventh
and Eighth Grades.
Miss Mary Childs, Fourth. Fifth
ard Sixth Grades.
Miss Omie Cochran. First, Sec
ord and Third Grades.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-30
HOLT. HARDWARE

Observation-Disclosures spd Retail
Telephone Main II
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-30
MASONIC CLASS TO START
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER

Herman T. Trip. Deputy of the
Supreme Council of the Scottish
Rite of Freemasonry. who arrived
here from st. Michael on the Cen
evieve. announces that he will be-
gin his Masonic work on Friday.
September 5th. He requests that
all who are interested in this work
report to him at the Masonic Tenn
pie by i O'Clock on that date. bring
ing with them all dates in refer
cree to their Masonic history. Mr..
Trip says that he is going to hur-
ry this work all he can consistent
with thoroughness to the end that
the men may not have to be away
from their work longer than is
necessary during the busy season.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-30
CAMPERS IN FOR SEASON

Mrs. Z. X. Johansen and child
rem, and Miss Jessie Newton. are
il from their camp at Squirrel
Hill in the Nome River Basin. and
Mrs. George S. Maynard is also in
from Camp Lorraine. bringing her
daughter Mildred. These campers
are in to stay. as the season ia
now getting late and school will
open shortly.
They report that Notwithstanding
the rainy weather. they enjoyed
a perfectly wonderful outing. and
are greatly improved in health as
result.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-30
HOLT HARDWARE co.

HOLT HARDWARE co.
Dealer in
Paints, Oils. Glass, Wall Paper, etc
Crockery and Glassware
Granite Ware for Family
and Camp Use
Tents. Canvas Goods. Mining Hose,
Notions. Electrical Goods.
Silverware. Cut Glass, etc.
Lang Stoves and Ranges,
Oil Stoves and Oil Burners
Gasoline Lamps and Fixtures.
Guns and Ammunition,
Fishing Tackle, ETC.,
Mining and Dredge Supplies.
Wallboard, Building Paper, etc.
Galvanized Ware. Tubs, Buckets
Wash Boards. etc,
Carpet Sweepers, Vacuum Cleaners
Brushes. etc,
Blacksmith Coal, Cement, Pitch.
Tar. ETC..
Boat Supplies. Cable. Chain,
Blocks, etc,
Sewing Machines. Furniture. Stove
Fittings. etc
II you cannot find 1t in Seattle
or elsewhere you can get 1t at
Hollis. Quality Goods, Prices
Right. Yours to Please,
HOLT. HARDWARE
Hardwave-Wholeyss and Retail
Nesephone Main IL
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-30
LOST

LOST-Package of personal mail
and photographs brought ashore
from the Victoria by the Chief
Steward. Please return to Mug
get Office and receive reward.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-30

cts a day will bring the Weekl,
Nugget to vonr home
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-30

so Single Mattresses, the Rest.
Batteries. all kinds,
Large Stock OF NEW GOODS
just Received Mt Hollis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19
DE La SoCIEDAD BENEFIcA DE
.PoBREs DE PONCE, P. R.

El dia\l5 de Enero ppio. las &c
Ia tards en- ell Teatyo "Eabana" dc
IoIce, P. r. Sc adjudico e; hermoso
Chalet con su solar correspondence
la Serie "B" valorado en- 1900 dollars.
habiendo sidO agraciado el suscupto-
del recibo 1869, que resuito ser eI
nifio de cuatro amos de edad Pablo Cres-
po, residente en- el Bo. humilde de II
Ciudad de Ponce, denominado Mira
mar. Gale villa Madrid No. 10, cuyo
recibo fue pagsdo y regalado a dieho
niao por 81 pobre, humilde y anciana
abuela.
La Janta que dir.gio IN adja~icacioa
fue compussta por los proininentes ca
balleros. ID. Felix Matos Eernier Y ID.
Juan Braschi LiteratOs; d Tomas
Armstrong. p o2ietario; ID. Luis X. Mi
randa. de Arroyo. Comc-ciante Comi
sion sta D. Francisco Grew. Delegado
a Ia cAmara; d. Andres Bello. venera-
BILE Maestro de Ia Logia Aurora de
Ponce; d. Santiago Cabrera, sobrestan-
te Municipal; D. Amado capifai, Al
ca!de de Carcel de Distrito D. Gabi-
no Carces Ramirez. comerciante, de San
German.
Ell donativo Sc hara a una ode las
institucionss caritativas do Ia Isla.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

EL PAso encro' II. Gable frauce5).
III presidente obregon ha ordenado 4
tcGos los ,ciudadanos del pals are aua
no Ian sido lIamadcs a las arnias pa
ra que so reporter On sus distritos
fin de comelgar una ofen7iva contra
los revolGciOnsrios ore sc han apodc-
raGo de les campos petrolferos dc aqu2
la zona.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19
OCCASION

III el sit:o mas centrico de Santurce.
Sc a.quiIan los altos de la casa que
oc pa el estsblec.m.ento La Merce-
di'a" stop IS, sant~rce. t!ens IS ha-
bi;ac.ones. pesil.o amplio. esta pgepa-
"a . para poner un Hotel Fabrica dc
Rr.a, Q para cG-ina Procio Med co.
Fafa irfor.nes rn la AIcrce1i
Te,5fono 353 santurce.
1-25 Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19
In New York

Iynci & dc Rie.a; psrtlcpa . Sis
IN stad baber tr1siadado 81 res;dcn
ci, 81 Nc. 90 W. lG7,A St. cerga de
B, adwly TIL 4l30 Academy. Con
70 -ah,es h b:-acioGoy. p! clos mod,cos
y cato esIlsrado. Reterepclas: J,a1
D. 5sabis Dr. Jose 5. &c avail. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19
ANUMc'oS CLAS|FICADOS

VHN "a tx PLoREs NJ 'U9-a4H4
n csls HoSFS dop Il. Snasryc'
lame al sSiefOnS 57S agul. santuTee
e ssrau servidos inmsdislsments
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

vENco BuIcK 1922 p, : pasaJeros.
la rccorr.do mJy potO y representa- ser
uaevo. Meter, gomas pintUra perfec-
tcs. Pr3cto: S795.C0. vidal. Gale par
egs gt Sartlrce l-2l
sE ALcUILAN var;as haottacioOe5 On
Ia Gale fal oJlSto No 20 InfoGmaIaU
en ia Jayeria Bourst. a
vENDEMoS VASoS SANITARIOs.
1n3as barquinas para heiados pro
riti laloa. SERVINGS ped!aos coreO
C O. p, haga sus pedidos, "Co!mSdo
vi lamii'' Tel 500 Alien Il. san
Juan. T.. II. %
Sc AUQUILAN cases en iiato key
M &c no parada 81 IL. a SIS 90 y
S. 90. son leynosas y veatiladas. IN
TO 4a.an ali. en- "Colmsdo Espana. p.
or NhCEFOs: 81 ustod csta interesado
CT obteEer una bueEa partida de va
ca del pals. Fuede listed encontrGrll
on n tuca islcti.a. al ter;Hinar Ia ca
lie tie la Palma del pueblo de Eaya-
nta. Son 40 vac9s. Is ho-ras = 25 pa
ridas, en- p.eRa production.
l-2i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

Ell, GoBIERNo MEJIoANo HA Or
DENAEo A ToDos Los cIUDADA-
NC CUE AUN NO HEN sIDo LA
MApos A LAS AaMAs PARA QUE
Sc TRAsLhLgN n TAaF Ico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

HI-O JAFoNE5. Superior = caansos
g hau cmpleado para coser maao
AaCu!na. pog 81 aexNlidad y ten
s!t1 especial. los MuchacEos. San
Juan, p. T. 7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

81 ALQUILAN unos altos cen todas
coincdidedes, p-ra poca familia EN- los
ba IS de IA n!sma casa iafor=2ran
c. .lp C9loner Nc II. sartuycc. I-2l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

urMACA HOE FACTORY tioRe IN
pepartaiLelto Espccla- para :sra:ar
CaIzado a Malu.na. IseS-2a ecoao'n.-
oca Ilame al te,elono llGl. stH,lrc'
y reco 3eremos sJa gspatoa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

IA GRECA: ei nnejor restaurant
dc San Juan. Tetuan 21.-AdVi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

Para toda clase de cliches, de
hnea o de medic tono, dirijase 4
Puerto Rico Ilustrado", San
Jose n1mero 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

r-MPREsA De MUDAEzAs:-LDe-
Is sea usted hacer una mudanza rA-
p!aa. econ6mics absoi7ts garan'-a
6a ans ureh'es? Tlane al iS2 sZui Sao.
mce , sara ateAdido proatameate. ?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

81 en- algo estan los psritos en-
medicina de perfecto acuerdo, es en-
que nunca en- Ia historic dc la cien-
cia mSdica sc Ia descuhierto un re-
medic que haya probado ser un es-
pecifco tan SECURE para curar radi-
calmente Ia Debilidad Sexual como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

dofnos con discnos instrucciones pa
"a haccr toda clase d6 labores. cad1
cuaderno para una labor di7tinta. Al
pedir. indiQue 81 10 d,saa para crochet.
bordado. etc. Los Muchachos, saa
Juan. Pto. Rico. 2-l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

GUAGUA CADILLAC con franquicia
entire san Juan al Pargne se vende
pnr 20 poGella atcnder sd dUeho. Di-
r.;aso ri aPAr,ado 81, San Juan.--P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

IA GRECA: el mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Teiuan 2l.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

HUEVoS PARA INCUBAI dc las me
jores Ponedoras ItaliaEas Lesholns
81 5o-S2. Docenas. CALLc5 JoVE-
MES ofrecemos masnifcos Ejsmp,ares.
o-deae a BERTA POULTRY YARDS.
P.aya. Ponce I-2S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

Avisanos al publico cue ga be-
mos rebaiado la tarlfa lie les pre-
clos de fotograbados. Perfection
v rap.deG. Puerto Rico Hustra,
do. San Jose No q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

Eaga los fotograbados para sus
anuncios eD los talleres de "Puer-
to Rice nastrado", San Jose nn-
nero 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

las PILDOPAS DEL DIR. LO-
VETT, las cuales han salvado de
una muerte premature q millares de
indiyiduos gastados. Muchas de es-
tas psrsonas sc tuvieron por inlti-
les y solo eran una carga para los
demas; pero merced a las
, 1924-07-23

D., and the boys are making a short
visit with friends in Cody.
A. j. Knisley of the Antlers ranch
was transacting business in town
Wednesday,. He took home a load
of supplies for the ranch.
Ned Sayles, range foreman for
the Grey Bull corporation, returned
to town Saturday. He has been in
the mountains for the past three
weeks. He says it is fine to get
down to where a man does not have
to YEA an overcoat to keep warm.
Bert Francis is spending a few
days in town this week.
Adam Drummond is happy over
the fact hat he succeeded in get
ting his hay up before the big rain
last Sunday.
Teddy, the youngest son of Mrs.
VIM. Thayer, arrived from Califor-
mia Sunday. The young man left
here about a yea ago for that sun
ny cline, but this country, having
been the young mans home nearly
all his life, he had a yearning for
old friends it seems. He went to
the Pitchfork ranch which will be
his home for the present.
The many friends of Jake Sellers
are glad to see him out on crutches
and on the road to recovery.
h M~eeteetse baseball team has
been invited and will go to Burling-
on July oath to cross bats. The
teams are evenly matched and no
doubt the excitement will run high.
Regardless of the outcome of this
game the Burlington boys will come
her for a return game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning and An
malice made a trip to Cody Saturday
afternoon.
Hurlburt Smith of Sunshine basin
spent Saturday in the city.
w. I. BILLY" Adams was in town
Saturday attending to business that
needed prompt attention. These days
Billy never comes to town unless it
is necessary.
Henry Doores of Gooseberry came
to town Thursday and took out a
truck load of supplies for the ranch.
w. P. Price of Wood river and
Roy Webster of the Service garage
made a hurry-up trip to Cody We'd
nesday as witnesses in a case be-
fore the clerk of the Court, Mrs.
Downing. They returned home the
, 1924-07-23
POWELL

Mrs. Theo Hanson of Cody is
Mrs. John Hanson.
Mrs. R. S. Moody and daughter
Ruth of Cody are visiting at the
Leslie Powell home.
The AL G. Barnes big circus drew
a large crowd from all the neigh
boring towns and surrounding coun-
try. Cody did her share toward
swelling the crowd. 1t was a very
interesting sight for the children of
Park county. and also the older
people to see so many wild animals
trained to perform in such an in
telIigent way. 1t was a very clean
up-to-date circus, as good as any
found in large cities, and everyone
enjoyed it.
Mrs. Kris Fesenbeck is visiting
friends and relatives in Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Several members of the Garland
and Powell Methodist Sunday schools
are leaving Tuesday for a weeks
outing in Yellowstone park.
The big circus has come and gone
but there is n more big day for
Powell, and that is the Missouri
picnic, August 9th. This is an an
nual affair with the Missourians of
Park county and this year it is to
be a community affair. Speeches,
good music and lots of good eats
will be on the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Kells and
family were guests at the A. A.
Hancock home Monday and attended
the big circus.
Mrs. Art Pifer is assisting in the
Rodgers Mercantile company while
Mrs. Rodgers is visiting at Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Mrs. Ralph Maylor of Kansas
City is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Long.
Miss Gladys Walton, a niece of
Mrs. ]. w. Scott, arrived Saturday
night for a visit at the Scott home.
Miss Walton has been seeing the
wonders of Yellowstone park and
stopped off in Powell before return
ing to her home at Three Rivers,
Michigan.
The many friends of Bert Shoe
maker were grieved to hear the
sad news of the death of their 80
year-old son who passed away Mon
day about 10 a. m. after a linger-