davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-17

OF exceedine charm was the mi
cellaneous shower given BY Nis
Alma wuiff in honor ~ Miss Hele
Newman whose marriage 70 Nj ser
neth pale Mitchell takes place Thur
day September Twenivthlrty laA'
and white vas The color nuse 81 tb.
decorations and rcfrashment mena
the corner of the liylnz room "a
sprinklng can with pink stresmsu
pouring from the spout into a laFe
basket beneath which contained 81
the giffs which we're many and hsaf
ttul Refreshments were served
the card tables. decorated with pin
rose bads 70 Mesdames Harry
Newman. Vernon Haws. l. . Honst
holder L. 3. Patterson. o X Al
Cavern. W. J. Burns. Misses HsIe
Newman. Ivy Daniels Vera slIes
Pearl Cupp. Evaiina Nelaon. Cersrud
Patterson. Vera Kelley. Annab@i ps.
serscn. Mildred Kaufman aud Ne
Todd Five hundred was played q
prizes being awarded 10 Evallan Ne
son and Gertrude Patterson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-17
0 " { win Mrs- JAKE Douglas

o. ~ C. Win Mrs Jake Douglass
The ID " G. ciuh was entertaine
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs Jak
Douglass. i1as " Noble Sewini
featured and Mrs Douglass. asslsie
'fy Miss Ethel. served light refreA
nents to the members and Mr
Glenn Douglass A business sessio
was held In which Mesdames = G
sharp and A. y Swanson we're eles
ted new mcmners % the club
, 1920-07-01
Rasmussen VIII Have Branch Here.

ii. Rasmussen, the pioneer undertake
err of Rawlins, and who has one of the
finest mortuaries in the state at the
county seat, has arranged to establish
Il branch of his business Mt Saratoga,
and a part of the stock has already
been received here. f. l.. Gould will
be in charge of the local branch. which
will occupy the east DON of the for
mer Sweetwater building, now owned
by Paulson & Gould.
a complete stock of the best under
taking supplies will be kept here, the
most of which will be on hand within
another week, INT an automobile
hearse and other modern equipment
has been ordered.
, 1920-07-01
!. Mowry Baby Dies at RawIins.

The s~ix-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester A. Mowry died in Rawlins
at ZOO n. m. yesterday, after a ser
ious illness of several days. Death
was caused by cholera infantum, said
by physicians to have resulted from the
drinking of condensed or canned milk.
The little body was brought here TO
the home Of Mr4dand Mrs. Jacob Reed
and the funeral was held this afternoon
from the Episcopal church. Rev. II. f.
Abraham conducting the service, Inter
ment was in the local cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mowry have the sym
pathy of many friends in the valley in
their bereavement.
, 1920-07-01
Hennes
lison Wedding
Former Resident of Saratoga Married
in Cheyenne Last Friday to
New York Man.
(Cheyenne Tribune.l

The marriage of Miss Margaret Null
messy of New York City took place on
Friday last in the beautiful chapel of
the Convent of the Holy Child Jesus.
The wedding took place at S 80 o'clock
and was witnessed only by members of
the Immediate families and n few in
timate friends. Miss Mullison wore II
smart travelling suit of navy blue tric-
otine. She carried an arm bouquet of
Killarney roses and ferns and wore n
becoming hat fashioned of blue taft
feta and maline. The only attendant
of the bride was her sister, Miss Anne
Mullison. who was frocked in blue taft
feta and carried white roses. The al
tar was beautifully adorned with ferns
and quantities of yellow iris.
edward Storey served as Mr.. Hen
nessy's best man and the bride was
given away by her brother, .John H.
Mullison of Hutchinson, Kan. Right
Rev. Patrick A.. McGovern, bishop of
Cheyenne. officiated. assisted by Rev.
Father Short of st. Mary's parish, per-
formed the wedding ceremony.
Exquisite wedding music was sung
by the convent choir. among the beau
tiful solos heard being Angel Choirs
Are Circling Round Thee and Pin
suits Guardian Angels"
After the celebration of the mass.
Fluctuations were showered upon the
happy couple, who stood for congratu-
lations in h corridor leading to the
chapel. \ wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Christina Mullison. ON
Central avenue. with covers land for
six.
The former Miss Mullison, an I'M
usually charming young woman is a
favorite in h young social set of Chey-
enne and Laramie. After graduation
from the Convent of the Holy Child
Jesus in this city, she attended the
University of Wyoming. where she was
affiliated with the Pi Beta Phi soror-
ity. For the last year she has filed
with eminent success the position of
deputy in the office of Mrs. II. A. Nor
ton, state superintendent of public in
struction.
MIR. Hennessy is connected with a
big oil concern with headquarters in
New York City. After a honeymoon
which will include visits in Kansas
City, Denver and Chicago, Mr.. Hen
messy will take his bride to New York
City. where a coy apartment awaits
their coming.
, 1920-07-01
Survey of the
State Roads
Permanent locations For Wyoming
Highways Are Being Made BY
Highway Department.

Figures just completed by the state
highway department show tina to date,
there has been completed in the state
approximately 1000 miles of surveys
for the permanent location of the pro-
posed state highway system. ana the EN-
tire 1000 miles, comprising the ut
lined system for the state, will he To-
Gated by the end of the present season
only surveys for permanent loca-
tons are made by the state highway
department. and all construction and
reconstruction of the various roads
throughout the state is made along the
permanent locations.
All surveys are made with IL view
to obtaining the best natural location
for the various roads with II view to-
I eliminating snow trouble, which is So
prevalent in this state during the
winter months, and to eliminate I'M
necessary mileage. as much as possible.
by proceeding in rs direct Il line H.
is consistent to provide II 3G5-day road
of easy grades, where the rights-of-way
can be secured.
All the mileage has been surveyed
in accordance with the preceding para
praph, II all construction of the de
partment. which now totals S4.JO0,OOO.
is being done only along the permanent
locations of the several roads, and along
which the future improvements will he
made. when hard surfaced roads are
constructed.
, 1920-07-01
Asking for Bids on Part Of
Encampment- Slater Road.

Bids, to be opened July 9th, have
been asked by the bureau of public
roads of the department of agriculture
for the construction of the 2h-mile sec
tion Of the Encampment-S Slater road in
the Hayden National forest in Carbon
county.
This section will be constructed by
the bureau of public roads in conjunc-
ton with the state highway department
and the contract, which provides for
the completion of the work within 100
working days after the approval of the
contract by the secretary of agriculture,
will in all probability be awarded ON
the above date.
TIT contractor receiving this con
tract will also be able to rent motor
trucks and grading equipment from the
bureau of public roads for use on
this work.
, 1920-07-01
MOOnshine on
Elk Mountain
Officers Gather In Several Suspects
and Find Three "Hootch" Stills
i'm Mountain Retreat.
Laramie Republican,

Ormond Weir was arrested here Sat
urday afternoon, charged with grand
larceny, for completely in the theft of
a large amount of sugar and fruit in
transit from the Union Pacific, and was
given preliminary hearing that evening
commissioner for this district, and
taken to Cheyenne Sunday morning. in
company with Frank ID. Baker. and j.
T. O'Malley of Rock River, arrested on
similar charges and held to the United
States court at Cheyenne by n commits
sioner earlier in the day, bail in each
case being fixed at $1,000. John Evans,
arrested at Elk Mountain and charged
with violating the prohibition laws of
the United States. gave bail of $1,000
and was released from custody. The
men were arrested by John Burri of
Cheyenne, deputy United States mar
shall for the district of Wyoming /:
Fred L.. Thompson, deputy revenue col
~Iector; NJ. C. Wachtell and j. McCor-
mick, federal prohibition officers, and
Sheriff Trabing. Under Sheriff Price
and Deputy Sheriff Peterson of AL
bany county and Carl Schermerhorn OF
the special service of the Union Pacific.
Evans was taken at Elk Mountain, Ba-
ker and O'Malley at Rock River and
Weir in this city. Weir waived exam
%inatiOn. declaring that he was not ready
to plead because others were implicated
in the matter.
The officers brought to light three
amateur stills for the manufacture of,
'mOonshine'' liquor. The tip which
led to the raid was sent to this city
and to Denver headquarters of the in
a telegram from Rock River to the
effect that thieves were stealing huge
quantities of sugar from interstate
shipments going through by freight on
the Union Pacific. Suspcetfsg IsASsedi
ately that the thefts We're for the pur-
pose OF ''moonshining.r WachtefI and
Mr.. Mccormick went to Rock River and
began n quiet search, the other officers
being notified. The officers were re-
warded Saturday by the discovery of
automobile tracks leading to an almost
inaccessible gulch high in the noun
tains. Following the tracks, they found
three stills, almost buried in the gulch.
The special charge against Weir was
h theft of twenty-five bags. more or
less" of sugar from the Union Pacific,
and the Officers said he and h others
would also be charged with the theft
Of 1900 pounds of fruit in transit,
which was also to be used in the manu-
facture of liquor.
, 1920-07-01

Mr.. Carl w. Murray and Miss Clara
May Anderson. The wedding took
place ut the Harry Anderson home on
Baver Creek, in the presence of the
brides parents and other relatives and
a few very intimate friends of the
young couple. After the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served the newly
weds and their guests.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson. She was
born and raised in his ~neighborhood
and she numbers her friends by her ac-
quaintances. The groom came here last
winter from Lander, where he was
raised and where his father owns n
large ranch. He has been employed OIL
the Anderson ranch on Beaver Creek
since last February and is a steady
and capable young man.
The newly married couple will re-
side on the Anderson ranch this sum
mers where they will be at home to
their many friends. = Encampment
Echo.
, 1920-07-01

The Sun to any address for So, sc
per year.
, 1920-07-01
High Price for State Land.

The highest price ever received for
state lands in Wyoming is reported
from Torrington, where on Saturday
last an S0-acre tract was sold for $12,-
1G0, or $152 per acre.
At this sale 1.OO3 acres of irrigable
land sold brought an average price of
$11S.s1, and 400 acres of non-irrigable
land brought an average of $40 per
acre.
The irrigable land above was owned
by the State University. and had for
merly been leased for $120 per year.
The $4,000 received from the sale
will now bring the University $4,000
per year If placed on interest.
, 1920-07-01

remains to be said. 1t is impossible to
conduct such a Good Roads Cnmpaigu
as our good President Newton has done
without means. which means money.
Part of his plan WAS to have subScrip-
lions taken up for this. in the form of
memberships in the State and County
Good Roads associations, with II mini.
mum fee Of 81, half of which goes to
the State club and half to the county,
and local clubs. For the part which
goes to the State Good Roads fund. |
can assure you that you will get so
worth for every dollar. whether it is at
home in getting up this Good RoaIS
day. mt Washington in getting Fedora!
appropriations. or at our next legiSIl-
ture, when he will be on the iob for
us all the time. Here's IL lot of apprcci-
alton for President Newton of the food
Roads Association of Wyoming. md
Mr.. Emery his secretary
They have been on the job and work
ing for us while we We're asleep ut
home, and have advanced the cause Of
Good Roads in Wyoming by wears Inv
their work for us. \ little later we
will MAKE Il special drive for this pur-
pose.
Likewise, IL cordial thanks are Iuc
to our two newspapers, the Saratoga
Sur and the EncamumeEt Echo. whose
help made II possiu:c to reach and turn
out SO mH " willing helpers = week
ago. i VI. CONNEtSS.
Good Roads Director.
The Sun to any address for S2.5G
per year.
, 1920-07-01
Wedding OF Beaver Creek.

Last Sunday. June %. at . p. M,
Rev. II. Il. Abraham performed the
ceremony which united in marriage
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
WOMAN MAKES CHARGES
Names Ex-Convict as Guilty of As
sault in Woods Near Berwyn

Washington, July 22.-Mrs. Fannie
Walters, an aged and feeble little wo-
man, barely tiping the scales at loo
pounds, is in precarious condition
TODAY at her home near Daniels Park,
Md, and, Walter Baker, 80 years old
ex-convict, is locked up, charged with
attacking her in patch OF woods
NEAR the woman's home, about three
quarters of mile from Berwyn, late
yesterday.
Stills, suffering from cuts and
bruises inflicted by her alleged as
sailant, Mrs. Walters, told her story
last night to Sheriff Thomas H. Gar
rison and Justice of the Peace Her
bert J. Moffatt, who arrested Baker
at his home about an hour after the
complaint was lodged by Mrs. Wal
ters' daughter, Mrs. F. w. Cissel.
Mrs. Walters, who is. IS years old,
had gone to call for Mrs. Baker, the
former convict's mother, for the pur-
pose of picking berries, she said, but
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
HE gradually dropped off to Sleep
,,,ayor awakening"

"He gradually dropped off to Sleep
never awakening"
Mrs. Siege, according to the neigh
bors, left the little boy and her other
child in the house while she went out
in the yard to hang up clothes. Fear
ing for the safety of the children she
placed chair across the door, block
ing the little ones out Of The kitchen,
in which the tub of water sat. The
little fellow climbed over the chair
and pulled himself up on the cup
board. He was looking for jam or
sugar. The tub Of steaming I've water
was directly below him.
In attempting to open the cupboard
door he lost his balance and fell off
the ledge, landing in the tub in a sit
ting position, His screams of agony
brought his mother to the room. The
mother grabbed the child to her breast
and did what she could for him.
Friends and neighbors came in and
the physician was summoned Much
of the child's flesh came away wnen
the clothing was removed. Thirty-six
hours later he died.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
RIOTING IN BELFAST
One Man Killed and Twelve Wound.
ed-Looting Widespread


Belfast, July 22.-Rioting started
last night in the Nationalist quarter
of this city, as result Of attacks
made this afternoon by Unionists on
the shipyards when attempts were
made to expel Sim Feiners.
Soldiers fired on rioting crowds in
Falls, one of the Nationalist districts
of Belfast. One man was killed and
twelve were wounded. Looting is wide
spread. Fresh troops are pouring into
the city.
Ten Sim Feiners were wounded in
the afternoon attack and had to be
removed to hospitals. Others escaped
by swimming the river. Unionists
armed with bludgeons searched houses
and trolley cars for the fugitive re-
publicans.
Troops were called out as the riot
ing spread over four separate dis
tricts, where Infatuated mobs wrecked
saloons and shops, throwing stones
and initiating a general reign of ter
ror.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
sloo, y 900 OF BOOZE SEIZED
Four Persons Arraigned by U. S. Com
missioner on Various Charges

Four Persons Arraigned by U. 5. Com
missioner on Various. Charges
Washington, July 22.- Officials of
the Internal Revenue Bureau, coop
Grating with the local police, have
seized more than 100000 worth Of IL
quor here in the last ten days. it was
announced last night, following the
arraignment before United States
Commissioner Isaac R. Hit, of four
more persons arrested for violation
of the prohibition laws.
1t was stated last night that In
ternal Revenue officers, the local po-
lice. Prohibition Agent Harold r.
Stephenson and United States Com
missioner Hit, are combining their
forces to clean up the District.
The 100000 worth of liquor taxi
en- in the last few days consists of
a great variety of "intoxicants". Some
is Scotch whisky, patent medicine,
soothing syrups, moonshine whisky,
beer and different kinds of home
made concoctions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
FELL INTO BOILING LYE
Boy Climbed Over Chair Barricade
While Mother Was Absent

Newport News, Va, July o.
Tumbling backward into tub Of boil
ing I've water, Paul Richard Siege,
three-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Siege, of Hilton, was so badly
burned that he died. The child's flesh
from the arms to his knees was II
terally cooked on the body, according
to Dr.. H. w. Curtis, attending ply
sician. 1--WE placed him in a parafin
cast a short time after the accident
and his suffering was not as acute as
might be expected" Dr. Curtis said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
10000 MINERS IDLE
Laborers Demand $3.50 Day; Opera.
tors Will Appeal to President
Wilson

St. Louis, Mo-, July 22.-Approxi-
mately 10000 coal miners, employees
of "a mines in. Franklin county, Ill,
were idle yesterday as result Of a
strike Of day laborers.
Belleville, H., July 22.-Several
thousand coal miners were idle in
southern Illinois yesterday as result
Of the strike of day laborers, accord
ing to reports. The laborers average
$3.50 a day, it was said, and are de-
handing an increase Of 81 day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
REFUSES UNION PLEA
Request of Brotherhood Chiefs Re-
iected At Secret Session

Request of Brotherhood Chiefs Re.
jected At Secret Session
Chicago, July 22.-The United State
Railroad Labor Board yesterday re-
iected the request of railroad union
heads to reopen the hearing on wage
demands. Request for the rehearing
was made by a committee of five
union leaders, who appeared before
the full labor board.
The request of the unions was that
five Of the members present new in
formation to the board. W. G. Lee,
president of the trainmen Timothy
Shea, president of the firemen, and
L. E. Sheppard, president OF the con-
ductors, were to be members Of the
committee.
Indications were that the union men
had found a serious problem, and
some new action by the board was
needed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
LOS ANGELES AGAIN SHAKEN
California City Experiences Another
Quake Without Amy Evidences
of Panic.

of Panic.
Los Angeles, July 22,.-A sharp
earthquake shock was felt here at
Gas o'clock Monday night. No damage
was reported from any quarter Of
the city. Evidences Of panic were
also absent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22

found Mrs. Baker away. The son, she
said, volunteered to conduct her to a
berry patch When they reached a
lonely spot in the woods, according to
Mrs. Walters story, Baker grabbed
the elderly woman.
Mrs. Walters said she pleaded with
Baker. He choked her and threatened
her with large stick when she re-
sisted, she said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
DOCTOR GETS 8 YEARS
C.hyicted of Manslaughter fer Per-
form;no Unnecessary Operation.

Cshvicted of Manslaughter fCr PER
forming Unnecessary Operation.
New York, July 22.-Dr. Julius
Hammer, Bronx physician, convicted
Of manslaughter in the first degre.
for having performed an I'M
necessary operation, on a woman
yesterday was sentenced in Bronx
County Court to serve not less
than three years and six months
and not more than fifteen years in
State prison.
Hammers attorney, who made an
appeal for an new trial, which was
denied, obtained for the defendant
a stay Of execution of sentence until
July 26.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
HITRLs SELF FROM BRIDGE
Commits Suicide by Jumping Into
River From Abutment on Ameri-
can Side

Niagara Falls, July 22-The police
said today they believed that the man
who Sunday jumped from the abut-
ment at the American end of the up
per bridge, was Fred Lehman, of
Pittsburgh, who had reported to them
that he had been robbed of. $500. At
ter leaping from the bridge the man
was seen struggling in the water, in
an attempt to regain the shorl, but
sank before aid could reach him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
MACHINISTS WALK OUT

Norfolk Men Strike in protest or New
Open Shop Policy
Norfolk, Va, July 22.-One thou
sand machinists walked out here yes
terday after notice by the lronmast-
ers' Association, a union of employ
ers, that the "open shop" policy would
be inaugurated Friday. This decree
followed a demand by machinists,
bailermakers and allied ironworkers
for increases approximating 25 per
cent, with a 44-hour week.
No discrimination against union
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
TURKEY WILL SIGN
New Delegation Appointed as Result
of Allied Threats if Treaty is
Rejected

Constantinople, July 22.-Turkey
has decided to sign the peace treaty,
it was announced officially today.
The decision to sign follows dyn-
astic council attended by the sultan
and many imperial princes, during
which a telegram from Rechid Bey
was read. waning that not a=moment
was to be lost as Turkey unquestion-
ably would suffer heavier penalties if
she refused: to sign; the treaty on July
27. 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22

men will be attempted, association Of
ficials state. Repair work on vessels
in port is seriously affected by the
strike.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-31
POR LAS BUENAS
COSTUMBRES DE-
NUESTRA lSLA
San Juan, P R., 80 de agosto de 1920.
Senior Director de Ell MUNDO,

San Juan, P R., 80 de agosto de 1920
Senior Director de Ell MUNDO,
Distinguido senior:
Acabo de leer la carta alberta que pu
blica usted en- su periodico, firmada: wa
rias Incognitas del Siglo XXX, que lie p
den usted empiece una campafia no
ralizadora contra los bales y las m:odas
actuales
Els una carta que hace honor tales Sc
fioritas, que dicho sea de paso, no de-
bieran ocultar sus nombres, pues esa
es una manera digna de hacer patria y
merecerian la felicitacion directa de ca
da uno de sus compatriotas.
va es hora de que nuestras mujeres
Sc den cuenta del NAL que Sc hacen 81
mismas con estos descuidos intolerables
en- su modo de vestir conducirse en-
sociedad.
Nosotros admiramos y respetamos mas
una mujer recatada y honesta que Ia
que hace publico alarde immoral de sus
encantos.
Creo que no hay hombre, por Iibre
que sea, que no desee para compafiera de
su vida ejemplo de su hogar a una
mujer digna, seria, pudorosa Y mi
juicio, no podriamos hacer election en-
estos tiempos de "iADELANTo MO
DERNo!" como muy bien dicen las in
teligentes v pensadoras "Inc6gnitasp
que tuvieron la plausible altruista idea
de iniciar tan noble camparia.
iiAbajo los escotes impudicos, abaio
los trajes transparentes y cefidos, aba
jo las faldas muy cortas los brazos
desnudos, abajo los "SHIMMIES'' -!
llGuerra la inmoralidad, guerra a la
corruption, guerra al desorden!! Un
APPLAUSE unanime, una felicitaci6n ca
lurosa y sincera, un iHURRAH! las
Incognitas defensoras del hogar, del ho-
nor, de la patria de todo 10 grande
noble que Dios deposito en- sus manos
Y usted, senior director, ayideles, CO.
mo elias lie piden, en- su obra de reden-
cion.
Agradeciendole la publication de es-
tas NAL escritas pero sinceras lineas,
queda de usted atento servidor,
UN ADMIRADoR DE LAS INcoGNI-
TAS DEL SIGLo Xxx.