davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
LAS PALABRAS DE HARDING

das. en- corto namsro. hschas = su Gers
tituci6n. Estados Urlaos q cuya con-
federation se le ha uniao "a ana rspa.
bliea. Texas. = una monaFquia. 81 Es-
waii. no esta lelano 81 afa en- aus 80.
das las nacisues desae 81 Canadk hasta
el istmo De Panam& formsn una soia
.naci6u. compassfa ds sstados tlhfes psfo
asOciados. iDaa glorioso su aus Il gran
naci6n emperara a cuinpiir ios anss gus
is tiene dcssinado Ia Prgvidenciaf
oigamos 10 cue ha sxpfesado 81 pre-
sideute Harding en- 50 discurao ante -
estatua de Bolivar.
la union Zoe possible para les CO.
lOnias del Norts. psro Ias csnd3cisnss
geogrShcas. ssi como el sucontFsrss pot
algdn tempe aisiadas y spartsdas gHss
dc otras las Coionlas del SCR. hiro fm-.
possible efectuar ia union satre eiias.
"Eso fus 81 sueao DE- Boiivas. psro -
do su gsnio 70 fus suacisufs para ia
.consecuci6n de ess an IN eousecusu-
cia. nuestras treco coionias. cuando sa
revoiuci6n fuS coronads per si txito. se
agruparon. no como trscs sstadss ln8s.
pendientes y 81 como una sofa naei6n
compuesta de- trece estados unldrs 20 la
fueTzs de Ia grsvnaei6n ha lido D.
oausa de Ia expansion ds esta unisn.
~ creo que nosotros eomsteFiamos as
grave error. 81 detsrminaramos muy
Ia liiera de cue nusstr# sxpsrieuela
norts-americana tisno todas ias veuta
jas de "a pzrte' Nisntras uesotros.
los del continente del EoTte. hsmss ds.
mostTsdo una gran vsrdaa Fcspects =
Ia forma dcmoerttics ds EsbisEno. y e.
dc qus por medic eo instftueionss Re-
prcscntativas. este gobicruo democF&.
tico puede ser oxicudido con exits has
IA incluir un waste dominic imperial de
pobIaci6n iimitadamsuto aumeutahiss;
ci continente del sur. ds iguai name
ra. ha probado otra hip6sssis importhn
te; Is a saber. qus ma familia de 81
tados eompistamsnae sobsfanos e in-
eependisntes. puedsu vfvir iuntos sn u
misma Area continental en- pFospsgidad
y progreao.'
Creo que ssss psiabras son cisras =
terminantss. cree ore no nscssitan sx
pHcaci6n y elias cor un veraadsfs men
safe de paz y uni6n q las Americas "a
"a ayudar Al bisnsssaF > sl rroErsss
del mundo cue ss sneusntra boz rufrisn
do una de las crisis mas h1rrorozar ds
su existencia. Pero sgamos trsdueismdo
otro apartado del discurss del pfesi.
dsnte Harding. "Quixas sEisss ana 80
gesss6n De lao inaisolubis sn Il sim
bollsmo. cuaudo Bolivar sn Dos momsn.
tos De - musrts siendo asisiido psf
un ohcial De h marins americana. iis-
vaba en- Fl cueilo Ia msdafia ere wssh
irEton hahia re9aiado = Lafayette y
que este a 81 vez habia rszaiado .
Bolivar" Essas paiabras tan signia-
eativas visiumbraa en Il futuro h union
dc los puebios asnsricanos
Las paiabras de- Harding. Jas as
TowneT. las de Baresl5 zen si tanaas.
te). las de- C6Edova Dkviia snte r.
prensa de los Estsdos Unidos , 81 Con
greso americana. demueatrau enc PusF-
70 Rico ssra PARTE PERxAEENTE
de los Estados Unidos. are soreness in.
dependientes en u fgrna - dsscrisa
y sxpuessa briilantsmsuss. hacs tism-
DO. por 81 81. Huyks. esso -. asoela.
dos a Essados Unidos.
Arturo sANzENoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
LEA, P1ENsE Y REFLEx1oNE

v
Sc ha hablado en- estos dias de las
palabras del presidense Harding pro
nunciadas recientemente ante la esta-
tua- del gran hbertador, Bolivar. EIlas
son tan claras y terminates que no
-necesitan exphcaci6n nj tOrcidas inter
pretacioncs. El dijo en- un lenguaje sen
clio sin que pueda darsele dohle sen.
lido, cue puerto Rico es PARTE de
los Estados UnidOs dentro de una poll
tica PERMANENTE que tiene por ba
Sc su prosperidad y progreso." ouierc
decir este en- buen romance, que Puerto
Rico sera siempre de los Estados Uni
dos para Slmplir los fines que SC han
impuesto dentro dc la PoLITICA PER
MANENTE que han iniciado hace item
po; no para esclavizarnos 81 para
velar por nuestra prOsperidad y progre
so, como hasta ahora han venido Ia.
ciendolo, sin gravarnos con impuestos.
rentas, derechos dc aduanas. etc, po-
niendo en- nuestras manos no solo los
asuntos de nuestra politica local. sin
Intervention de partidos amerieanos @
compuesto de elementos del Consinoutc
que pudieran neutralizar nuestras actus
clones.
Las palabras del presidcnte Harding
cuando dice: "Nosotros tenemos hoy
en- los Estados Unidos latino america
nos que sienten afecto por las franja'
Y las estrellas'', asi como las que ex.
presa mas abajo cuando dice: ~ We
mos en- Puerto Rico un intermediate
esplendido que ayude a las Americas
entederse entire ST.; claramente 50
desprende dc dichas manifestations
que de la misma manera que Puerto
Rico y los latino-americanos expresados
mas arriba, sienten afecto por las fran
jas y las estrellas su representation
la nacion americana. no esta iejano g
dia-coTno dijo muy bien ei sr. Huyko
en- uno de sus valientes y sinceros COM
BATTENDo,- en- que puerto Rico Sc
lance la aventura de decir las Ame
ricas espafiolas la buena nueva de Ia
nueva Madre.''
Es decir, que cuandO esa compenotra-
ci6n y afecto hayan llegado. no sorA
extraiio que las Americas. por medic de
esa compenetraci6n y afectO. y Puerto
Rico, como intermediate. "ayude a las
Americas entenderse entire ST.. lie
gando quizas Ell momento dc formarse
una naci6n, tOda ibre, soberana in
dependiente, sin distinciones. conocsda
con el nombre de Estados Unidos dc
America, compuesta de estados paf-
ses hbres Independence pero aso-
ciados. Entonces, con esa libertad c in
dependencia comun. tan hbre indepsn
6iente, dentro de la confederation, Sc
ra Guatemala como Rhode Island, Ne
jico como Texas, Venezuela como New
York, etc. etc. Ese es e1 destins de las
franjas v de las estrellas. Unir tosos
los pueblos del mundo, ST possible fuera,
bajo la antorcha de la libertad, del pro
greso, de La paz y de Ia felicidad. en-
veg de vivir desunidos y peleando cons
tantemente.
Estados Unidos podemos decir que q
la Ira. liga dc naciOnes que ha existido
y existe en- Ia forma Originada por ellos
rs La naci6n que por mas largo tempo
ha tenido un mismo sistema de gobier.
nc permanente, sslvo algunas enmien
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
uN cR1MEN EN- PONCE

En- 81 barrio de sCapitanejo'', de
Ponce, apareci6 asesinado o balazOs =
al mismo tempo degollado el anciano
dc ochenta amos Ramon Sole.
FL snjeto Ricardo Rivera fue arres-
tado como presunto autor del crimen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
GRAN FERIA EN- BARRos
ISMAEL..

Con la cooperation de las autoridades
de Ia Cruz ROja Juvenil y todos los
elernsntos sociales, Sc celebrara 81 sa-
bado domingo una gran feria agrlco-
La industrial en- la plaza de Ia inencic-
NADIA poblaci6ns
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04

Camara de Concrete de Puerto Rien.
con reIaci6n la Tesoreria de In mis-
ma.
Aelaracion Interpretation de cier
tos artfculos de los Estatutos reeien-
temente .7probados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
Hotel Palace

Participa a su distinguida cIien-
teIa, que en- ObsequiO a la cuIta
sOciedad pOnceiia Y para que
puedan acudir a la pr0xima "CO5
mida-BaiIe' en- eI RoOf-G Garden,
en- .vez de ceIebrarse eI sabado,
como es cOstumbre, 10 sera eI
domingo dia 8 de mayo de
Ia 1880 p. Nj.
CO En 30. ens.k.so..kr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04

sobre orrauixae.6a A. neevns Ssr
clones.
Nos propoaemos dsT = nuestf1e
sicctores una a~uiis infsrmacisa -
il asamblea GU fieh1 in*situci6n &C.
iebfar6 ca Maynfn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04

que hay Solamente en- Ell Comlte Ju-
ridico "a proyectos del Senado ID
de la Canllr& y muchfsimos otros en-
los diferentes departlmentos.
Se-discute ell P. del S. 125, del Sc
nador Susoni, para reorganizar ell
sistema de inspection escolar de Pto.
Rico, dividiendo la isla en- distritos
escolsres, fiiando los lfmites de cadH
distrito escolar, y para otros fines
Ell senador Tglesias pidi6 que Sc
pospusiera ell proyecto totalmente;
pero ell senador Susoni, defendiendo-
10, dice que siempre que la minoria
desea matar un proyecto no, tiene
mas que invocSr Ell fantasma de la
Constitution. Ell sefior Hernandez Lo
pez presenta una mociop para que ell
proyecto mencionado pase al Comite
Jurfdico, y es aceptada por todos los
senadores.
En- session ejectutiva el Senado con-
firma los siguientes nombramientos:
Gustavo Jimenez Sicard6, para
Juez municipal de San Juan, seccion
primera.
Jose S. Aybar, para id. id. secci6n
primera.
Ernesto Torres Monge, para Sc
cretario. de la i'd. de San Juan, sec
ci6n primera.
Jose Alvarez Marion, para id. id.
seccion segunda.
Ramon Zeno C6rdova, para Mar
shall de la id. id. secci6n primera.
Julio Toro Domenech, para i'd. de
IA i'd. secci6n segunda.
Marcelino Ronany, para Fiscal de
Mayaguez.
Manuel Peralta Lopez, para Juez
de Paz de Sabana Grande.
Federico Schroeder, para Juez mu-
nicipa1 de Carolina.
Fidel Rivera Rodriguez, para Mlr-
shall de Caguss
Ell DEBATE DE AVER EN- LA CA
MARA, ACERCA DEL PRoYECTO DE
ENMIENDAs A LA LEY MUNICIPAL
A las tres de la tarde de aver Sc de
clar6 alberta la session bajo la presiden
cia del sefior Coll v Cuchi. Sc di6 POI
aprobada sin ser leida Ell acta de u
session anterior.
Considerados en- tercera lectura, fut
ron aprobados los siguientes proyectos
FL Proyecto de la Camara 314, S75, $50
SO, ITO y 296; las r. G. de la G, A; 29'
" so; d sust. la R G. de la O. .26 y
la r. G. del S. 25.
La Camara acepta las enmiendas de
Senado al Proyecto de la G. 362.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
Cuando Sc debe emplear algdn dinero en-
el negocio del Pet6leo?
mia de Pe troleo la hecho en- q pasado.

n
Guar Sc bequ dse de hombe p aid anetaeo eompanfa
abe la hconpan[ Gerame un base
la hcompana renaa lie racd
e e e e me teme
produce
n e
rociaR ia pare mutpE capital nvehd1
d d. tempoa Sc h
pagads
Co aha
d
de "a
,es 40
lmverid poos Es
bn unab buena nvei mas las todh
pueba los
Breckenridge e
gran
3
Sc valeeh p6ximo an de
Gdaa o quiz mi
TX,
CRAVEN &
Box H., Jun, r
ompanEa acc6n Sc
H gannc !
! o.
Fhmado ~- - 80 ~~ - -
: -. .-- - - ~
: $ spo meno de acc
! g. !
, 1921-12-22
FTREMEN'S n

The members of the Rawlins VOL
unteer Fire Department will hold
their 9Th annual masquerade ball at
the North Star Hall on Saturday eve
ming. December 31st. New Years w
The committees in charge of the
dance this Scar are planning on hav-
ing the best time that is possible to
give the dancing public and many
novelties. such as confetti and SER
pentine rolls have been provided, be-
sides a doll and candy rack. and de-
licious refreshments.
A beautiful lamp doll will be given
as a prize to the lady wearing the
most original costume. and a prize
will also be given for the most origi-
nal g%entleman's costume.
The Fire Department always hold
one Of the most delightful dances of
the year and those who attend this
years dance will always remember
it with pleasure.
The Fire Department has no other
means Of raising money for their Or
g%anization and as they are always
ready to fight fires without remun-
GRAFTON, they ask for your earnest
financial support but once a year.
Every property owner and business
and professional men should buy a
ticket for this dance and help this
worthy organization.
, 1921-12-22
b. p. O. r.. CHRISTMAS TREE

The committee in charge of the
annual Christmas tree and free treat
for the children of the city have
practically completed arrangements
for the visit OF Santa Claus to the
Elk Home on Sunday afternoon next.
Promptly at 2:15 Santa Claus will
make mis- appearance in the large
lodge room Of the building and every
cH2h in the city b invited to come
to che Home and receive their treat
o. candy, nuts and fruit. direct from
TIE hands Of Santa himself.
The building has been appropriate
|1y decorated for this joyous visit Of
the children and good st. Nick and
Santa Claus sleight IL loaded down
with goodies. !.
Every child in Rawlins up to, the
age Of fifteen years is invited to
come to the Elks' Home At 3:16 and
receive thedr treat before attending
the free matinee ct the Strand.
, 1921-12-22
90 Mile GAS
line COMPLETED
WORLD RECORD BEATEN In COMPILE.
ton OF Line FOR time, Size
and LENGTH OF PIPE Line

Who said Friday the Thirteenth
was an unlucky day? One of the lar
gest as we'll as one OF the most sue
cessful construction Jobs of the oil
age was completed on the thirteenth
inst. when the last length OF pipe
connecting the Lost Soldier oil and
gas field. via Mahoney Dome and
Ferris Oil and gas fields. with Cas-
per was placed in position.
This is the record Of the Hope
Engineering & Supply Co. who had
the contract. The laying of pipe be-
gan the second week in October and
ended on December 18th. Three
hundred pounds gas pressure was
turned into the ninety mile line and
with the exception Of a weak joint
here and there, which was readily
replaced, the Line worked as planned.
Eighteen miles Of 10 inch. 80 miles
Of IL inch and AZ miles Of IA inch
special gas pipe with stip-join coup
lings were used. The gauge at Cas-
per shows an even 100 pounds pres
sure and this will be reduced to 35
pounds when delivered to the Mid
west refineries for fuel use.
This Line was projected and built
by the Producers & Refiners Corpor-
alton, but is owned Jointly by II
and the Midwest; the latter having
contracted for 10000, 900 cubic IT,
Of gas per day with which to oper-
ate its r%efineries, which are said
to be the largest in the world.
The Producers & Refiners are COM
plotting plans for n or large
absorption plants, to be erected In
proper season along the gas line. The
purpose Of these plants is for the
extraction Of natural gasoline con-
tanned in the gas, which Is said to
run as high as seven pints per thou
sand cubic feet in the "Wertz." well
to as low as three pints in some OF
the other gas wells along the line,
But this will be another and most
interesting story later.
A number OF Rawlins citizens are
credited with having played a great
part in this record construction feat
for it was due in a great measure
to the always ahead-of-time deliv.
cries of pipe to the right-of-way that
enabled the line to built. Messrs
Fleischli, Baker. and the White
Transportation Company of which
Pat Graves is manager. held the con
tract and made good by operatione
day and night.
Yes. it was a record breaking per
Torrance but only foretells the build
ing Of other larger. longer and more
important gas distributing trunk
lines.
, 1921-12-22
CONSTRUCTION OF
REFINERY ASSURED
AUTHORITIVE IMPORTATION GIVEN The
REPUBLICAN that PERSISTENT and
UNINTERRUPTED WORK ON PLANS
FOR A REFINERY ARE NOW
NEARING COMPLETION

The Republican has it direct from
unQuestionable sources that a refin-
cry is to be constructed near Raw
Inns in the not distant future.
Owing to the remarkably high
grade quality of Carbon and Sweet
water county oils a special plant. OF
at least certain special treatment
features will be necessary in order
to save all the values. Chemists
have undertaken an elaborate plan
of laboratory work which will have
covered weeks Of work all told and
which. in turn is being checked and
rcchecked against previous tests;
all to the end that the most
perfect plant possible will result.
Probably before spring all this infor-
nation will be available and be fol-
lowed by early construction.
In the meantime other communi-
ties anticipate construction of re-
fineries by so-called Independent in
terests-notably Casper, as announc-
ed in these columns last week. Casper
claims an independent organization
of twenty million dollars and the
money all subscribed, which proposes
to erect refineries and construct pipe
lines in the State OF Wyoming. A
large tract of land above Casper was
recently transferred from Ex-Gover-
nor B. B. Brooks to this new corpora
ton to be used for a refinery site.
This is evidence OF action. AT least
one refinery site neal Rawlins and a
large acreage for water and power
site along the Platte river has been
purchased by substantial interests.
The oity Of Rawlins owns over 1000
acres Of Rand east of the city which
wac purchased for the purpose of
providing sites for industries of
seeming importance to the commun-
ity. 1t now begins to look like there
will be a demand for at least a part
Of this acreage.
Recently it Is apparent that the
Midwest Refinery corporation at
Casper is awakening to the necessity
of caring for the production of indie
pendent operators, as evidenced by
capacity production test uns now
being made, the recent full allow
ance of the increase in posted price
Of oil and in other ways. The Re-
publican gathers the thought that II
operators generally can be assured
OF fair and uninterrupted. treatment
in price, grading and purchase of a
fixed per centage of oil produced
the Midwest will receive the same
consideration as any other oil pur-
chasing company or agency. This
must carry with it OF course local
treatment of oil where freight rates
elsewhere would be e~xhorbitant.
, 1921-12-22
GOOD BOUT TUESDAY NIGHT

A snappy glove contest was pulled
off at the old Opera House on Tues
day night that brought the attend
ing nit ans to their feet time and
time again.
The preliminary bouts between
Wilbur Brown and Curley Kaufman.
Nobe Ayala and Battling Nelson of
Laramie, Arthur Ayala and Kid
Valdez of Saratoga were all that
we're expected and entertained the
crowd for thirty minutes.
The main bout between Leonard
Malody OF Laramie and Red"
Brown OF Cheyenne was evidently
most satisfying in action but the
referees decision at the end Of the
tenth round giving the bout to
Malody was not a popular one with
the crowd. The fight was too good
to be called a draw and 1t took actual
count of points by the referee to de-
eide the winning battltD'. The crowd
seemed to remember that they had
received their moneys worth of every
minute of action and when a decision
was given. as the match had been
arranged as a decision event-it
sounded for a few minutes like Il
riot. Referee FleiSchli's record of
the fight gives five rounds to Malody.
\ a draw and four to Brown.
Both battlcrs have their admirers
in RawlinS, who are hoping that they
may BE- matched again soon as the
bout on Tuesday evening was cOnSii-
cred tnn of the best yer o @ here.
, 1921-12-22
COURT NEWS OF THE WEEK

During the past week the, County
Attorneys office and Sheriff's office
have been very busy, rounding up and
trying several civil cases.
Frank Brown charged with petit
larceny plead guilty and was fined
$35 and costs and is now laying out
his fine in Jail.
E. d. Edgerton charged with issu-
ing a fraudulent check vas given his
preliminary examination and plead
not guilty and was bound owe under
$500 bond to the next term OF the
District Court.
Frank Vigil plead guilty to manu-
featuring Intoxicating liquor and was
fined $3.50 and costs.
John Wallace of Ft. Steele, also
plead guilty to manufacturing intox-
icatins liquor and was fined $3.50
and costs.
Francis c. Murphy and f. Gehr-
man plead guilty to manufacturing
intoxicating liquor and were each
fined $3.50 and costs which they are
now laying out In Jail. These men
were operating a big still in the east-
ern part of the county and their
partner is now in the Albany jail
awaiting trial.
August Nelson. who was one Of the
parties operating the large still near
Fl. Steele with C. J.. Hagan, when
the officers were shot at last Sep
TENDER. and who fled into Colorado.
was picked up this week by Sheriff
Sanders and tried and plead guilty
to manufacturing Intoxicating liquor.
He was fined $3.50 and costs.
Arlington M. Duncan, a fireman,
working on the road here was arrest
| ed this week on two charges; one Of
| grand larceny for the theft Of prop
erty from the Blydenburgh property
| which was broken into twice and set
fire to during the last year, and one
for manufacturing liquor. He Is
| bound over for trial 70 the District
| Court on $1,000 bonds.
George Rowe plead guilty to manu-
featuring Intoxicating. loquor and
was bound over for trial under $500
bonds. Sheriff Sanders. NJ. C. Wach-
tel OF she Federal Prohibition Dept.
and various others from Laramie
county. located q large still in the
| eastern part OF the county operated
by Geo. Rowe. They also found q
new Nash Roadster which raj stolen
from Cheyenne some weeks past and
| which has now been taken back to
| Cheyenne and turned back to the
owner.
Henry Joe Coyne and w. o. VIII
hanson charged with grand larceny.
were bound over under $500 bonds
each for their appearance at the
next term Of the District Court.
These men tried to high jack a bed
on the stairway and some clothes
from the Rawlins House, were caught
and taken into custody.
Four stills were rounded I'D and
taken by the County officers during
the past week, one each from Frank
Vigil. John Wallace. George Rowe
and Francis c. Murphy and E. Gehr-
man,
, 1921-12-22
MOVING INTO NEW QUARTERS

On Friday morning OF this week
the management Of the LuXuS Cafe
are moving their popular cafe and
lunch room into the handsome new
quarters at the corner of Fourth
and Front streets. which has been
lately occupied by Jas. B.. King.
The building has been remodelcd
and completely furnished throughout
for the LuXus and is much larger
and more commodious than their
present quarters. Today the cafe is
closed all day and will open tomor-
row morning for business in their
new location.
Messrs. Craig and Hatfield now
have one Of the finest cafes in the
entire state and will undoubtedly
have the liberal patronage in the
future that they have enjoyed in the
past,
, 1921-12-22
CAMPING OUT ALL NIGHT
PROVES WYOMING CLIMATE

NJ. D. Woolery. field superintend-
ent for the Ohio Oil Co., started for
camp Tuesday evening during the
snowstorm and when he reached
Separation flats the snow had drifted
in places so badly that he had to
buck his way for some distance. One
Of his chains was lost before he dis
covered the fact and from that time
on was unable to make Roadway.
Having reached the foot Of Mahoney
Dome he started to walk to the Ma
honey Dome Syndicate camp on g.
1851 and lost his bearing before go
ing very far. Having heavy clothing
and q warm overcoat he built a SAD
brush fire and camped on the prairie
over night. About II o'clock We'd
,nesday he made camp, tired and
hungry, but with q heart. full OF
Christmas thanks that the weather
not turn very cold the night be-
fore. VIZ. ~
, 1921-12-22
Interest SHOWN
IN IRRIGATION PR0JECT
A DELEGATION FROM RAWLINS ATTEND Meeting At
SARATOGA IN Interest OF PLATTE VALLEY
Irrigation PROJECT. Meeting WELL
ATTENDED MUCH Interest SH0WN
summer follows spring.

Summe follows spring.
Perhaps no section in Wyoming is
so blessed with natural as
our own Carbon County. This irri-
CATION project would force the de
~vcl0pment Of those resources until
there is no question but this could
and would he made the garden spot
Of Wyoming. The realization of de-
velopment such as is dreamed of at
this time would be the absolute and
permanent making of Carbon County
into Il commonwealth second to none
in this great western country. All
these things can be brought to pass
and will be made a fact by the united
cooperation of every citizen: but
without such cooperation, the whole
thing must a myth n Il
dream. discarded, forgotten and for
of so many worthy enterprises which
did not receive united and whole
hearted support.
Every citizen is requested to write
at least one letter per week to one
of our congressman setting forth his
or her views as to why such a pro-
ject as outlined should be instituted
Immediately. Make it a regular or
der OF business, a habit, a DUTY If
you please. but don't fair-eo send in
your letters. For Upon YOU and
your efforts depends the success or
failure OF this great enterprise.
Mr.. Armstrong brought out the
fact that at no time in the history
Of America has the representatives
OF Wyoming in Washington, welded
such power a. Is now in the hands
Of F. W. Mondell. Let US not forget
that Mr.. Mondell will soon seek a
seat in the higher branch of con-
gress and then Wyoming will not
have the advantage Of assistance from
Americas greatest congressman. In
view Of the present favorable situa-
ton. it is up to each and everyone OF
us TO do everything possible to enlist
the aid Of Mr. .Mondell NOW or in
the very near future, IL Carbon
County Is to grow and prosper from
the development of her fertile soils.