davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-02
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
TONIGHT

II commencement exercises will
be held tonight at the high school
auditorium at eight o'clock, to which
the public is cordially invited. The
followingr is the program for to-
night:
Class Marcel ---------- Piano Duet
q "Lustspeil Overture
Keler-Bela
OBJ March of the Pilgrims
Nevin
Misses Charlotte Draper and
Nellie Murphy.
Music ------------ Ladies Quartet
ta) mighty LAX a Rose" --Nevin
OBJ when Ma Honey Calls
Me Honey ------------ Hunt
Misses Sherman, McMicken, Budd
and Mrs. Dunlap
Salutatory ------ disarmament"
Mr.. Dale Mayor
Vocal Solo-'I Fear No Foe
Pinsuti
Mr.. Fl. Breitenstein
Address --
THE Yankee"
Judge Charles E. Winter,
Casper, Wyo.
of Our Fathers" (Kipling's
Recessional) ------ BY Schneider
DR.. kell, Miss Lumsden. Mrs.
Armstrong, Mr.. Anderson
Valedictory ---------- Honor"
Miss Moreno Kuykendall
Presentation of Glass to Superin-
tendent-Principal A. F. Olney.
Awarding OF Scholarship Honors-
Supt. C. A. Anderson.
Presentation OF Diplomas. Presi-
dent Board of Education-Mr. l.. E.
Armstrong.
Glass Song --- Senior Glass
, 1921-06-02
May 6, 1921,
Dr.. E. A. Kell. Mayor,
Rawlins, Wyoming.

Dear Sir:
Sometime ago l promised your
predecessor, Mr.. N. r. Greenfield, q
report on the various water supplies
for the city of Rawlins. / was unable
to make preliminary surveys which
I e3&&aepGtaA s1S6ffnk sometime ago
and for that reason have not pre-
pared az complete o report as had
expected to do. however, I am en-
closing q report which in a brief and
general way covers the field. Some
of he data Is from actual surveys
which l made and the rest is from
observations made ON trips of in
spection.
The estimates in the attached re-
port are close enough to show that
1t Ii worth while to make a careful
survey from Sage Creek for the pur-
pose. of determining whether or not
a suitable grade can be found, which
1 feel quite certain can be found,
although part of the line may have
to be built Of cast iron pipe, D
cially across canyons and draws.
1t is certain hat a cast iron main
laid the entire distance is both feas-
ible and practical but by careful
surveys and work in laying out the
line a portion of the line at least can
be of vitrified clay pipe and many
dollars saved by its use.
l presume you are familiar with
this class of pipe as 1t is used gem
orally on sewer work. 1t is some
times called Terra-Cotta pipe. 1t is
absolutely durable, will not diainte-
crate or corrode, the surface Is salt
glazed and CLASSY. 1t is absolutely
~unefected by alkali and salts in the
soil and when once properly in
stalled will last indefinitely.
The matter of steel; wood and
concrete pipes have not been con-
adered for the a that pipes of
these materials have not been salts
factory in most places where used
and would, not at all be durable in
the soils In your part Of the country.
II you are interested in these ma
tsrials / can furnish you q great deal
Of Information from other places
whore failures have occurred and
whers cast iron pipe has replaced
the mains.
Trusting that this report may be
Of interest to you and of some value
to the city, I I'm
Yours truly,
c. G. CARLISLE
, 1921-06-02

Ter. the praa6tDsf &eSAker of the day
Father S418ealt4Sbr made q won.
tderful sddfoa, Ringing forcibly to
all present their duties towards the
dead, stating that emily through the
proper oheervanco Of Memorial Day
could This eountry e4psct to fittingly
keep In the forefront the sacrifices
that Ind heeAs mede to preserve It.
II II fmbo1gible TO express in cold
print the feelings Of patriotism, rev.
erenos oAd sorrow Father Scheiling-
er's words brought to every person
within sONnd Of his voice. Any per-
son who failed TO hear him certainly
10 the loser.
Immediately at the close of Father
Schellinger's address Mr.. H. q. Dun
lap advanced aud decorated the
monument with . beautiful wreath
IN remembfance OF all those who
have died tor thsir country.
While the hand played the "star
6pangaed Banner the firing squad
and color guard presented arms, the
uniformed men stood and salute and
all others seooA With barred heads.
Rev. O. G. King then delivered
the Benedietioa. following which the
ftriA4 SQUAD oAluteA the dead with
thrse voileys. aftsr which taps was
so1AAod.
Not for many years past has
Memorial Day bssn observed in Raw
liAs other than ~ short services
head in soms hall aAd sometimes not
that. However, Monday last
the people OF this city proved that
they only needed the opportunity to
show their patrtotism, their remem-
brSnce of sacrifices made and their
reverence OF tAese who have passed
to the Great Beyond.
Undoubtedly each succeeding year
will see Memorial Day observed in
this city NJ Il should be a. the
American Legion, who had charge OF
the ceremonies Monday hst feel that
the people want and will demand the
proper observance Of the Day.
, 1921-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES


Nsmor1kl. nay wAs fittiagly Oh
served IN NawflAS 4onday last Whea
practically Gvefy man, won&n and
child IN the city attendsd the bSauti-
full and Impressive American Legion
exercises ut the cemetery.
TAoa parade, one Of the largest
Memorial Day parades seen here in
some time. formed ct the city hall
ut S:3e Monday morning. Mr.. L. o.
Moss a. Marshal Of the Day, with
Messrs. Ralph Newell and C. "A
Brimmer as assistants, had charge
Of the parade.
Leading the parade was the Raw
Inns band, who were followed by the
Spanish War veterans living in the
city.
Three uniformed ex-sailors then
followed. carrying the colors. Next
came the firing squad under the
command Of H. e. Dunlap. Eight
uni9ormea ~ex-service men comprised
the firing squad. which was followed
BY many ex-servtce men, most Of
whom were in uniform.
Elks, Odd Fellows, Red Cross,
Re6ekah, Fire Department. school
children followed the service men.
Immediately following the school,
children the automobiles fell In.
judge. @. Friend, the only q. A. Il.
man In tie city rode In the fifst
eutom0Aile. Scores Of aatomobilesl
then followed these two cara.
when the eemetsfy was reached
II VA found that hundreds Of poople,
had a1reaay ~c0ngre8Atod there and
were awaiting the arrival Of the par
ede and the beginning Of the serv-
Ices.
The program started with the
playing OF America" by the band,
following which Commander c. A.
Brimmer, Of Fred Duncan Post made
Q few remarks, closing by calling
upon Dean R. F. Philbrook for the
Invocation.
Commander Brimmer then made
. short address ut the close of which
be iB1foduced Rev. Father Scheliing-
, 1921-06-02
well received by the City.
City License Refused

City License Refused
Gideon Swanson appeared before
the Council and asked that his IL
n for conducting a soft drink
parlor at 313 w. No. Front street
be transferred to 518 W. No. Front.
The application was refused as was
the application for a new license run
ming to the latter place. The City
Marshal was instructed to close the
soft drink parlor which was opened
In the old Wren place on Front
street afew days since. This place
VAS closed by Marshal Hillenbrand
this morning.
Chilli Parior License Refused
The application for q license for
the conducting OF . chilli parior ON
the South atae. made by Ines Guy
ri refused BY the Council. The
City officials felt that they had suf-
1cieht troublss without heytng to
0oAtend with Z Chilli PAflof ON the
Qp1tA aAe.
L&4nsg Oed1naDee BetnG Rre2ared
/, City Aktesney Roster was instruct
- tOsDfopAro ~ a1edinAnce .Aloog the
atnse Of tho 0tete Prohibitt0n Law
~ s14e tAegsGeeRA1An arrost and 1ne
lfqnoF Sf0aatasS n the Police Court.
kesktnG eReernee covering tAls
Qne1ettA g41bn1o BY The lily
inxss - tqF16Ese1Ge 70 The coansy Of
.111A11s. T&a1s6eE4AAnso will b ere
5DaFoAs iANeAta1ee1s md adopted 5at 0
,MesiAI 1ep<fng " ~ Council.
LG1lo ~ A3aDAnns Esd
Ca<k AttoEnsy 7RsvAs fnsGrNet-
AIpSA5aIl5 neoesrnnrS
, 1921-06-02

for hearing before the Public Service
Commission of Wyoming, at its Of
flee in the Capitol building. in the
city of Cheyenne. Wyoming, on the
LIST day of July, 1921. at 10 o'clock
a. m, at which time and place inter
ested parties may appear and be
heard In the premises.
By the Commission. Division 4:
GEORGE B. McGINTY,
Secretary.
, 1921-06-02
AUTO FINES THIS WEEK

During the past week the number
of arrests for violation OF the auto
mobile ordinance has dropped con-
s~iderably. There was but one ares:
for wrong parking. most OF the ar
rests being for speeding.
The arrests made were as follows:
F. Hall, wrong parking. $1,000.
Frank Cullen, speeding, $1,000.
MI. Highland, speeding, $1,000.
E. E. Jones. speeding. $1,000.
H. Dalfors. speeding, $1,000.
George Edwards, speeding, $1,000.
, 1921-06-02

In the various states where Public
Utilities Commissions have fixed a
rate to be charged for water the
Commission has required that the
city itself pay from a general tax
fund a sum each year to be turned
over to the water department on &C.
count OF the extra cost Of the water
system made necessary for fire pro-
lection and for the benefits to the
property holders due to decreased in
surance premiums secured by a good
water works system. -.
The amount required to be paid
from general taxation into the water
fund as established by the commits
sion varies from about rs per cent
to rs per cent OF the revenue to be
collected for the water works each
year. This has not been taken into
consideration in this report, IL ap-
piled In this ri 1t would reduce the
cost per thousand gallons to be paid
for water by each consumer to about
80 per cent of the amount shown in
the tables.
By comparing the various tables
1t will be seen that II a suitable
grade can be obtained for a vitri-
fled clay pipe line from Sage Creek.
which appear certain, that such q
line would be the cheapest and the
best for the money expended.
Table I (Condensed.)
Gravity Water Main of Cast Iron
Pipe Sage Creek to Rawlins.
Basis OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ton Of 1000 Inhabitants each using
200 gallons Of water per "a hours.
Length Of water main 80 miles.
Grade OF SIG feet fall in 1000
linear feet.
Main ~ inches in diameter.
Capacity-1,476,O0 O gallons per
day.
Total cost of Main complete,
$588.8O0.
Interest at 6 per cent, $4O.165.
Sinking Fund 80 years, 4 per cent,
s1O.45O.
Operating Expense per annum
$4,000.
Total Expense per annum. s43.-
SIS.
Cost per 1000 gallons capacity of
main, .081.
Table II (Condcnsed.)
Gravity Water Main of Vitrifed
Clay Pipe Sage Creek to Rawlins.
Same basis of computation as for
Table No. I.
Diameter OF main, IL inches.
Capacity OF main. 1.255,O0O gal
Ions per day.
Total cost OF constructing main.
$237,6OO.
Interest at 6 per cent, $14,25O.
Sinking Fund 80 years at 4 per
cent. $4.250.
Operating Expense per annum,
$4,000.
Total expense per annum, SAL
500.
Cost per 1000 gallons capacity OF
main .O47.
Table iii (COndense<l.)
Pumping System and Cast Iron
Main from Platte River to Rawlins.
Basis Of Computation-Cast iron
water main II miles. 1900 inhabi-
tants each using 200 gallons per
day, or 100000 gallons per "a
hours. Pumping rate 1900 G. P. NJ.
for 81 hours each day. $4,000 for
power house and residence for pump
H. P. and two pumps Of 1900 G. P.
NJ. each at $500. 2 pumpmen at
salary OF $500 per an
mum.
Diameter Of main ~ inches.
Cost Of System Complete $685.
900.
Interest s per cent, depreciation 2
per cent, $4,000.
Operating and power per annum.
$3O,7O0.
Total cost per annum, $62,3OO.
Cost per 1000 gallons TIA
, 1921-06-02
Engineer {. c. Carlisle Of Cheyenne Submits Report to City
Council Recommending the Securing of Water from Sage
Creek Because of Low Operating Costs Various Water
Projects of this Seoioa Carefully Considered oy
Engineer Carlisle in Making His Voluntary
Report to this City.

Engineer c. C.. Carlysle of Chey-
enne, one Of the BEST engineers In
the west, has been quite interested
in the water situation for Rawlins
for several years past.
Several months since he volunteer
ed to look over the situation here
and submit q report to the city coun-
Gil for their consideration. After
spending several months securing all
data MI. Carlisle has Just completed
this report. which has been sub
mttted to the City Council.
This report is dated as of April
LIST, using the prices as Of that date
in his computations.
In looking over the tables as used
1t will be noted that In giving the
cost per 1000 gallons to the city for.
this water he has figured upon the
maximum capacity Of the mains.
However, At NO time will the mains
be taxed to their capacity 50 in con-
sequence the cost per 1000 gallons
would be considerably higher than
shown for the reason that whether
500 900 gallons of 1,300,0 900 gallons
OF water are used per day the oper-
ating expense. interest charges. etc.,
will be the same.
We believe that this report is
worthy Of careful consideration by
the people Of this city. At the very
least 1t gives to rs something tang
ible on the water situation.
The letter Of transmittal to Mayor
sKell and the report Of Engineer Car
isle is as follows:
, 1921-06-02
CITY MffIING


One OF the most important meet
ings OF the City Council held in some
months was that Of last night.
Present ct the meeting last night
was Mayor Kell. Trastess Kleber H.
Hadsell, Henry Perrett and II. Lar
sen, City Mershal HNlenbrand, City
Attorney A. J. Roster, City Clerk
Belle Ryan and anDt Of Public Works
VIII Hayes.
Water Hltaa&tsA
The report OF Engineer Cariiale
on the water question vas aubanitted
to the Board ana thoroughly discus-
sed. This report deals with the 30
curing Of water from the Platte and
from Sage Greek.
Engineer Carlisle OF Cheyenne was
present at the meeting and explain
ed to the Board his reports fully. Ha
showed that the city could have a
plentiful supply Of good water with
out additional cost to the city. either
In taxation br increased water reuts.
Koll and City Clerk Mtes Ryan to
enter into q tentative aGreSment with
Engineer Carlisle 70 thst he could 20
ahead with further work In connec-
ton with the Investigation Of these
projects.
Mr.. VIA, DAJsy appeared before
the Board. okering some interesting
and valuASlo resnarks ~conoerning
the wataf sl4eo4 alAntAe iacrtaafAg
OF the present sup05y.
NeNsNe4er NeaAeMe(NnneA
b. q. 49, OgAf 15otsa Axd 4. O.
Harper surveyed bs9Ors the 0euneel
and askua. fof DA0eeaaAA1 W940rNBaGnB
On the SonkN eiAa; a. tie tracks.
, 1921-06-02

Up to yesterday afternoon the fol-
lowing rooms had been memorial
lied:
Ward A by the Order OF the
Eastern Star.
Ward B by RawIins Lodge No. S.
Ward c by the knights of COL
umbus.
Ward d by the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men.
Ward F. on the second floor, the
Children's Ward, by the pupils of
the Rawlins Public school.
South Solarium by I. J. Rendle.
North Solarium by DR.. A. F.
Thode.
Room lO1 by N. r. Greenfield.
Room 1O2 by Mrs. w. A. Mckay,
Mrs. F.. w. Rendle. Miss Grace Muir
ray and Miss Marguerite Murray.
Room 1903 by II. Rasmussen.
Room los by Mrs. Gertrude Mer-
rell.
Office by John Pappas and Gust
Chiolis.
Vestibule by Rawlins Lodge No.
sos. b. p. o. f.
Second Floor
Room ZUl ny JOnn
Room 2O2 by w. W. Daley.
Room 2O5 by L.. E. Armstrong.
Room 2O4 by Robt. H. Hopkins.
Room EOS by George A. Bible.
Room POS by H. Larsen.
Room POI by Rawlins Lodge No.
500. B. P. o. E.
Room 2os by Rawlins Lodge No.
Room 200 by General Petroleum
Corporation.
South Sun Porch on second floor
by Mrs. W. A. Mckay. Mrs. F.. W.
Rendle. Miss Grace Murray and Miss
Marguerite Murray.
Third Floor.
Room 3O2-Maternity Room
Rawlins Lodge No. 500, B. P. o. f.
The Rotary Club of Rawlins has
given to the Hospital Board 5000 to
be used by the Board where it is
most needed. st. Thomas Episcopal
Church has also made q donation of
$500 TO the Hospital Board to be
used in the same manner
Several other persons and organ
izations In the city have stated that
they desire to memorabilia rooms
but to date have not selected the
rooms they desire.
1t Is believed that within the next
couple Of weeks every room in the
hospital will be memorialized and
that the Hospital Board will then be
able to go ahead and place the order
for the equipment.
, 1921-06-02

NAe Plsee to boy yoar hardware.
OVERLAND LUMBER COMPANY
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-21
Conference In Effort To
Prevent Strike Is Futile
Two Sessions Are Held and Union Leaders Then Depart
Their Homes Saying That Further Attempts To Reach
Agreement Are Useless; Plans To Go Ahead
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

CHICAGO, 21Eforts of the Railroad Labor Board to
with union leaders last night
When the conference
that effect made The
homeward and the chairman of the
final and that further conference
contemplated He said the unions main
tanned unexby of their position and that the strike is for
the very life of their unions
said that the labor board
nothing tangible that for the strike would
While the labor boadbroherhood conference failed II other
railroad pending the the
Washington dispatches said the department of
that it had completed plans for the transporting of
essentials by trucks.
Chairman McCord of the Interstate Commerce Commission
conferred with President Harding and the commission announced
that decisions the application for reductions of and grain
and coal imminent.
railways advertising for help and the New
that
being received that are being considered
the labor board and the brotherhood
heads held earlier the day without achieving anything
evening when efforts again failed
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-21
Homes Commission Is
Asked to Arrange to
Open Hawaii lands
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

HONOLULU, Oct. 20. - Attorney
General Irwin, legal adviser of the
Hawaiian Homes CommissiCn, has
suggested that survey BE- made
shortly of 1000 acres of agri cultural
land on the Island of Hawai- which
81 residents of that Island ha ye peti-
toner Governor harrington TO open
under the new law. No action was
taken on the recommendation but sew
eral members Of the commits on eX-
pressed themselves, unofficially, as
favorably inclined.
The commission will soon visit Mo
lokai with agricultural experts and
engineers to investigate tract of $50
acres there which will be the first to
be opened under the law. An expert,
mental farm will be established on a
tract of from so to 60 acres.
1t is expected that settlers can be
placed upon lands within year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-21
Some School Building
Yet To Be Completed

Report on school building work
was made to the board of supervis-
ors at the Monday session by the
county engineer who said in part:
The following buildings were com
pleted during the month:
Removal of shop building, Wailuku
school.
One room school building, Waihee
school,
One room addition, Camp l school.
One room addition, Kahului school.
Three room building, Makawao
All these buildings were completed
on time with the exception of the
Camp / School building which was
completed days behind the agreed
time so that the contractor has been
charged liquidated damages on that
account.
The following work will be com,
pleted within the month:
Two room addition, Wailuku school
Five bedroom cottage, Makawao
school.
Two room and porch addition, Ha,
lehaku school.
Three room addition, Paia school
Teachers cottage, Maui High
school.
New Maui High school building.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-21
DIR. Walter Williams
Is Again Selected AS
Press Congress Head
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Oct 20.-Dr. Walter
Williams, one of the organizers of the
Press Congress of the World, was this
afternoon reelected its president. DR.
Williams was anxious to retire but
was the sole nominee for the presi
dency and the delegates would MOI
consider losing as the congress heat
the man who has presided over its
destinies from the outset and who
has achieved so much for it,
James Wright Brown, publisher Of
The Editor and Publisher, New York
is secretary-treasurer, and Frank p
Glass of Birmingham, Alabama, anC
Gardiner Kline of Amsterdam, N. Y.
are vice-presidents representing the
United States.
The governing committee is com
posed of Col. Z. f. Lawson of Eng
land, X. Sugimura of Japan, Edouard
Chapiusat OF Switzerland, V. r. Be
teta OF Guatemala, Robert Bell of New
Zealand, Ludwig SAKE of Norway, Guy
Innes of Australia, Rufino Blanco OF
Spain, Thales Coutoupis OF Greece
Hollington X. Tong of China, Oswald
Mayrand of Canada, f. Horace Rose
of S. Africa, Sebastiao Sampaio OF
South America.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-21
Maui Is Best Fighter
Against White Plague

Much pleased with what she called
the splendid cooperation of Maui in
fighting the white plague" tubercu-
losis Mrs. C. T. Figeley of the anti
tuberculosis bureau left for Honolulu
Wednesday night. She came to Maui
last week and had travelled over the
field pretty extensively in company
with Miss Rebecca Akana head nurse
Of the board of health on Maui.
Following a visit to the Sanitarium
at Kula last Friday and a visit to
Lahaina the first of the week, with
visits to other points meantime, Mrs.
Figeley said the work seemed better
organized on Maui than on the other
Islands and no where else had she
seen such a fine spirit of helpful CO.
operation as she had met on Maui.
She praised the work being done by
Miss Akana and her force.
One thing she asked and was prom
ised on her visit was more publicity
in the fight against teh dread scourge.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-21
immigration Problem
Not Expected TO Be
Heard In Conference
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-American
delegates to the conference for the
limitation of armaments will meet
with Secretary Hughes tomorrow to
review additional data.
1t was learned today that American
officials do not expect that restric
tions on immigration affecting the ia
panese and Chinese will play any i'm
portant part in the deliberations of
the conference. 1t is pointed out that
all countries, including Japan have
recognized immigration as a domestic
question.
1t was again authoritatively stated
that no objections to the outline of
agenda proposed by the United States.
1t was said that when the conference
meets again further topics within the
scope of the agenda will probably be
proposed and accepted but it was
pointed out that no subject not bal
anced in the general outline of an
accepted program could well be added
without specific agreement on the part
of the governments participating. 1t
was again emphasized that the con-
ference will be a meeting OF equals
and involves no voting nor the ques-
ton of majority rule. 1t was again
said that all parties must agree to
every step and none will be bound
against their will or any point.
1t was pointed out that the whole
purpose of the conference is to reach
mutual understanding from which
would follow mutual agreement the
form of which must necessarily be de-
termined by the conference and be-
fore it can be made binding on any
power, must be approved by its gov
ernment.
Ii is this view that impells Ameri-
can officials to believe that the immi-
grafton issue will not be brought up.