davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
MrA George Hsrnum fiostsss of Week

Mrz- OtoFEe Barnum presIded over a cleverly arranged luncheon of ten covers Tuesday at her home on West Lyn~ood street Roses decorated ef- fcctlvely.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
Charming Bridge Luncheon Given by Miss Mary Ryan
MT. and Mrs. Roy WsyIand To Summer at the Surinor

Mir. and Mrs. Roy Wnylnnd will leave Tuesday for Iron springs where they will summer.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
Ten Enjoy Hunting Party F oilowed by Desert Supper

Hunting parties are in vogue at present. pleasant affair of the sort being given on Thursday evening and followed by a supper on the desert. In the party were Mir. and Mrs George H Lutgerding, Mir. and Mrs. Julia Holmes, Mir and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs,, MT. and Mrs. Sydney J. Ross sam Wilson and Sylvan Gang.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

Mrs. Garrett SchuIIar to
 Leave for Beach July IS
 Mrs. Garrett Schullar will remain in town until July Is when she will go to Long Beach for the remainder of the season. As usual she will be established at the Virginia where she has summered for the past few years.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
Are Guests of Honor At Dinner Tuesday Eve

Return to Town After
 Mountain Camping Trip
 Mir. and Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund, MT. and Mrs. Charles De Mund and Mir and Mrs. William Bertram. who camped in the White mountains for a fortnight, have returned to town.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
mrs- C. s. Kent t4osssss At Dinner al Ranch ffouss

Mrs C. s. Kent presided over ( charminkly arranged dinner Of ll covers at the Ranch House Wcdnes. day
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
Mondays Bride Principal
Tn Mock Trial

Miss Madeline Cary and the Misses
Lola and Marjorie French very de-
lightfully entertained jolly party of
"a young ladies Thursday at Robert
French's on Summer ST., the occas-
SON being surprise marty for Miss
Mabel Flint who is to be married
on Monday, and her four bridesmaids.
AS soon as the guests had assem-
blel q mock trial was conducted with
Miss Gertrude Cramton. Judge, Miss
| Ruth Gftin, states attorney, Miss
Dorothy Brown, counsel for the de-
PENDANT. Miss Helen May, private
detective, Mrs Carlyle Sargent, fore
man Of the jury, Mrs, Ralph Bean,
Miss Madeline Cary, Miss Estclle
Slack, witnesses Miss Lola French,
clerk OF court.
The charge Of the states attorney
was that Miss Flint was a dangerous
character in the state principally on
account of wilful and malicious flirt-
alton, etc. At the close of the trial
which provided gales Of merriment
the judge sentenced heY to live in
Florida with one Kirk Mckay the rest
. lCl idIulIl me III It " lcdNC IIiI9
state not before March % or later
thar March 20.
The officers of the law Amos Scott
j. and Edward French then appear
ed handcuffed and blindfolded the
astonished prisore., look her forci-
bly, to waitirp automobile
and after bcwilde,inG drive
through the streets brought
Ecr back to the French home when
Miss Cary presented her with several
beautiful gifts. All then adjourned to
the dining room which was attractive
~ decorated in lavender and yellow.
In the center of the table was a
wedding party Of Easter chickens and
Bunnies complete to the tiny flower
girls and ring bearer, and ushers with
white ribbons atreamers.
Mrs. George C. Cary and Mrs.
French assisted in serving the re-
freshments after which the Misses
French and Miss Bertha Silsby enter
tanned With music, readings and
pianologues.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
PASSUMPSIC

Ira Aidrich who has been drawing
pulp for Ncazic Of Littlcton, has
finished the job and left Tuesday
morning for Dalton, where he has
anothc. job
Mrs. Hannah Thurston returned
home "Wednesday night from Danville
and Hardwick, where she has been
loI few weeks.
Mrs. Lockwood is caring for Mrs.
Annie Bennett, who is sick with
pneumonia, Bessie Bennett is at home
from her work in Wollworth's store
on account Of her mothers sickness,
News has just been received from
Davenport, Iowa that Harry Rash,
who is medical student there, is
qrarantined for small pox.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
500 Reward. SfOe

The READERS OF this paper will he
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
acts thru the Rlooo on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitut!on and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative power of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY &c CO, Toledo.
ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-26
LYNDONVILLE
Commar Ter Carter, Lyndon Post
American Legion, Marries
Miss Erma Pierce

Two OF our popular young people
Miss Erma Pierce, ana Herman l..
Carter, were united in the bonds OF
marriage at the Congregational par
sonage Wednesday.
Mrs, Garter is the daughter of
Postmaster and Mrs. George w
Pierce, is d graduate CT Lyndon In
stltute, and since her graduation has
been most capable clerk in the post
office. She is member of the
Ea,tern Star, and the American
Legion AuXiliary.
Mr.. Carter is the sor of MI. and
Mrs. Il. L. Carter of Clar1mont, N.
H., and has also been lifelong resi-
dent Of this town. He graduated from
the Institute and has been an employee
OF the Boston and Maine railroad
since. In 1916 he enlisted in Co. D,
and went to the Mexican border for
service In 1917 he lent overseas in
the goth division, in Co. B, 102nd Ma
chine Gun Battalion. He became top
sergeant, was wounded at Chateau
Thielry, and sent to Camp Lewis as
machine gun instructor. Since his
discharge he has worked in the rail
road shops He is commander Of
Lyndon Post Of the American Legion
IN Odd FcllcW and Knight of Py-
thias.
NJ. and Mrs. Carter have rented
thc lower floor of the Campbell house
OH Main street, and will 60 to house
keeping there about the middle of
April. They are both popular young
people, and have Helped in the cele-
brQtion OF a number of weddings
{ nong their friends, %, anticipating
return for these favors, they plan
ned a very quiet wedding and sue
cecdcd in putting one over the
rest of the young people. The bride
has been stopping with her aunt in
Montpelier for several weeks. but on
Tuesday afternoon she came to st.
Johnsbury, where she was met by her
brother Robert, who lone was in the
secret. That evening he brought her
to Lyn4onville, and the ceremony was
performed and the happy bride and
groom gone for regions unknown be-
fore even their own families were
aware OF what was going on.
They are, however the recipients of
hearty congratulations, and many
valuable gifts from friends and rela-
tiveS.
Miss Flavia Folsom is at homo
from Smith colleoe for the Easter va
cation, Mis- Grace Gould from
Bates, Maurice Carr and Charles
Watson from Norwich University.
George w Pierce, Jr, who has
been in Wyoming fer the past year
and a half, has returned home, and
will stay here for the present.
The ladies of the Free Baptist
church at Lyndon Center had their
Easter sale and supper Thursday
evening, and it was largely attended
BY hungry citizens from both sides
of the river A goodly number of
aprons and fancy articles were dis
posed of and fine supper served
Two fine concerts are to beeXpected
next week The famed Ferdinando's
orchestra of Hartford gives a concert
and dance "Wednesday evening, and
the concert by the Norris quartet
Thursday evening. There will prob
ably be a good attendance both
nights
Archie Donahue went to Boston
Monday to attend the coal dealers |
His partner, Nj. Stevens,
wa already there.
DrkN rFYc TIsCCvyVryNc
, 1921-07-21
FAMOUS AUTHOR AND
SOLDIER VISITS RAWLINS

Arthur Guy Empey, ex-soldier and
author of, thai, famous war novel.
''Over the Top" left Rawlins the
first Of >he week for his hor1, in
New York City, after spending a
couple Of weeks here visiting with
friends and fishing.
Mr.. Empey and Ed Monthaas. both
of New York City, we're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ferris while In
this section. Their visit /. here in
Guided a fishing trip to Fremont
Lake and to the Pinedale section.
Mr.. Empey has just completed an
other novel which will be released
about September LIST. This novel.
which critics say is even better than
"Over the Top" Is entitled Madonna
Of the Hills" r
These visitors expressed them
selves as well pleased with this sec
ton, Mr.. Empey stating that he be-
iieves this section would be an Ideal
one for the filming OF his new novel.
Rawlins people as a whole regret
that Mr.. Empey's stay here was so
short and each one Of US regrets
that we were not privileged to meet
him personally. Should BIZ decide to
place his motion pidture> outfit here
Va can assure him of the hearty CO.
operation Of the people OF this city.
, 1921-07-21
DIRECTOR OF COMPANY
MAKES INVESTIGATION

L. w. Suffer OF Seattle. one of the
stockholders and director of
the Hughes Oil Company. has re-
turned to his home after making a
thorough investigation of the COM
pany's holdings in this section. Dur
ing his visit here Mr.. Suffer made
many warm friends all of whom will
regret to learn that while in Port
land on his way home he was in an
automobile accident which necessi-
Reports are that he Is getting along
nicely 81
Mr.. Suffer stated that he was very
well pleased with the present out
look for the company and that 1t is
a certainty that a good oil well will
be brought in.
Directors OF the Hughes Oil Com
pany have decided that under pres
ant conditions 1t is inadvisable to
continue operation so work has been
suspended temporarily.
The Hughes Oil Company was Or
ganized with a capitalization of
100000, . appropriating $4,000
worth Of stock for sale. Each share
has a par value OF 100000. To date
of the 1875 shares for sale only Is
are remaining. These shares have
been offered to stockholders only at
par IL taken not later than August
LIST. After August LIST all stock re-
naming in the company's treasury
will moi be sold for less than $4,000
per share.
Col. Geo. M. Rice, who has been in
Rawlins for some time as manager. of
this company has returned to Seattle
where he will remain until opera
tons are resumed.
Col. Rice made many friends while
here all of whom extend to him best
wishes for his future success.
, 1921-07-21
FIRST TENTED SHOW OF
SEASON OPENS SATURDAY

The Twin City Shows will open
their many attractions to the show
going people of the city next Satur-
day night, July 23rd. and will show
for even days and nights. This will
be the first show Of the kind to come
to Rawlins this season. The exact
location has o as yet been decided
upon but will be where it is most
convenient for the erecting of the
many attractions as well as for the
people.
The Twin City Shows comes with
the highest Of recommendations from
the different cities in which they
have exhibited this season, and is
guaranteed by the management to be
High class and clean in every re-
spect.
There are so many feature attrac-
tions with this show that space will
not permit us to renumerate all OF
them. The two rides. the Merry-go-
Round and the Ferris Wheel will
please the grown ups as we'll as the
Riddles. The company will arrive on
Friday and work will commence i'm
mediately to erect the tented city SO
that the doors will be ready to open
promptly at seven o'clock Saturday
night, July 23.
, 1921-07-21
ADVISORY BOARD APPOINTED

In amending the state historical.
laws. the sixteenth legislature pro.
vided for an advisory board. the
duties of the members being to aid
aud advise the state historian in
every manner possible. in carrying
out the objects of the department.
Acting in accordance with the in
structions contained in the amend
ment. Miss Eunice C.. Anderson.
state historian. with the approval OF
the state board. Governor Robert y.
Carey. Secretary OF State W. +.
Chaplin and State Librarian Cenevra
Borck. has appointed II member
for each judicial district in the state
and those who have been appointed
and have consented to serve are:
Bishop ~. S. Thomas. Of Cheyenne.
for the first district. Goshen. Lara
mie. Niobrara and Platte countless:
DR.. Grace Raymond Hebard, of the
University OF Wyoming at Laramie.
for the second district. composed of
Albany and Carbon counties: Mrs.
Charles Stone, of Evanston, for the
third district. embracing Lincoln,
'Swcetwater. Uinta. Sublette and Te-
ton counties; Hon. Edward Gillette.
of Sheridan. for the fourth ristrict.
consisting OF johnson and Sheridan
counties; william r. Coe, OF Cody,
for the fifth district. which includes
Big Horn. Hot Springs. Park and
Washable counties; Mrs. Bryant B.
Brooks. OF Casper. for the sixth dis
triGt, Converse, Fremont and Ma
trona counties: and A. NJ. Nichols.
OF Newcastle, for the seventh dis
trict. namely Campbell. Weston and
Crook counties.
Realizing that without the assist
ance OF practically every citizen In
Wyoming the compilation OF the
complete historical data of a state
so rich in such material, would be a
task almost impossible of accom-
plishment. the legislative body en-
acted this amendment so that the
state historian might have an official
helper and adviser In every section.
Much as these members may &C
complish alone, It will take the CO.
operation OF all the people in each
district to make the historical de-
partment what II was designed to
be-a place where all material of
whatsoever nature, pertaining to the
history Of the state Is preserved and
filed for the benefit of present and
future generations.
With such an able representative
Of the department in each judicial
district and the people aiding in
every way, there will doubtless soon
be added to the records in the his
torian's office, valuable documents
and articles from every community
in Wyoming.
, 1921-07-21
CHACTAUQUA MEETING


Tomorrow evening at s o'clock al
the City Hall there will be a meet.
inE Of the contract signers for the
1891 ChautauIla.
The organizer for the Ellison
White ChautauGua viii! be in Raw
Inns tomorrow and will ba present at
the meeting at the City Hall. He
will explain the details Of the Chau.
tauqua and will make definite ar.
rangements for the course.
Every person who signed the con-
tract as we'll as others interested in
the Chautauqua who are willing to
assist in this worthy enterprise are
urged to be present at the City Hall
tomorrow night.
Tickets will be portioned on,
among the signers at this meeting
SO you must be present to secure the
tickets that have been charged
against you.
, 1921-07-21
RELICS

Evidences OF one glorious celebra-
tion Of the past in which the whole
state participated and which doubt
less lives fresh in the memories OF
those who took part. is contained in
two small articles recently acquired
by the State Historical Department.
One of these is a seemingly worth
less satin-faced cotton badge OF
white. worn and frayed. but still
loudly proclaiming in letters of red
and Niue; under a spread-eagle:
"state of Wyoming Statehood
Celebration, Wednesday, July 23,
1890"
The accompanying card bears this
legend printed owe a seal of the
State of Wyoming:
Statehood all. At the Capitol.
State of Wyoming, July 23. 1890.
In celebration Of Wyoming's Admis-
sion into the Union. Ticket admit
ting Gentleman and Lady. $780,
MI. Fred l.. Robinson of Cheyenne,
is the donor OF n OF these valuable
and interesting relics, the badge,
while the card is a gift from Mrs. F.
B. Sheldon to the historical depart
ment They are probably the only
ones now In existence.
, 1921-07-21
PRODUCERS AND REFINERS
OPERATIONS

Producers and Reiners corpora
ton is drilling two wildcat tests in
Wyoming. In the Murphy Creek dis
trict in Johnson county near Kaycee
on section 11-42-82. it is down 400
feet. In Carbon county. four miles
southwest from Fort Steele. on sec
ton 27-21-85. it is Town 800 feet.
The status of the company's opera
lions in the proven districts Of Wyo-
ming as OF July 5 is as follows.
Salt Creek--No, 2 on section 80
40-79 is drilling at 1900 feet, and
No. 5 on section 15-4O-78 has ce-
mented 8-inch casing at 1900 feet.
Sand Draw-NO. l on section IA
Is still fishing for parted casing at
100 feet.
Wertz-No. 2 on section 1869
has cemented SA inch casing at p
$40 feet.
Ferris-No. / on section 1926
81 has cemented casing at 2.S60 feet.
No. 8 on section 26-26-S7 is drilling
ahead at 1900 feet. No. 2 on sec
ton 36-26-S7, where rig was burned.
has resumed drilling at 2,lSl feet
and No. 9 on section 30-26-S6 has
cemented casing at 1910 feet.
, 1921-07-21
RAWLINS COUPLE MARRIED

On Sunday last Miss Marion John.
son and Mr.. Ernest Knight were
united in marriage. the ceremony be.
ing performed in Greeley. Colo.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter OF Andrew Johnson of this city
and has made her home here practi-
cally all her life. She is a graduate
OF the Rawlins High School of the
Class of 1920. and since her gradua-
ton has been employed as assistant
bookkeeper in the Ferguson Mercan-
tile Co. She is a young lady of
pleasing personality and charm and
numbers her friends in the city by
her acquaintances.
Mr.. Knight has made his home in
Rawlins for the past several years
and Is also very well and f%avorably
known. He has been In the truck
ing business for the past year and
Is a young man OF ambition and
promise.
The young couple have already
started housekeeping. and are at
home to their many friends in Raw
Inns. The Republican joins with
other friends in extending c%ongratu-
lations and best wishes.
, 1921-07-21
EMERY TO RESUME DRILLIhG

The Emery Oil company, accord
ing to a decision made at a recent
meeting held in Douglas, will drill
one of the deepest wells in the state.
The concern already has a hole about
4.SOO feet deep in the Ferris field
near this city. Biologists have ad-
vised that the Dakota formation
should be encountered at approx
mately 500 feet deeper. The EN- Dry
company decided to finance and drill
the remaining depth.
When the we'll is completed to a
depth OF $500 feet 1t will be the
record hole in the state and 1t is be-
lieved will be the only hole ever
drilled a mile from the surface.
Reports read at the Douglis meet
ing indicated that several good oil
showing have been encountered In
the we'll and that at this time oil
measures over $500 feet in depth in
the hole. o. NJ. O'Meara was elected
secretary of the company to I'LL q
position recently left vacant by a
resignation.
, 1921-07-21
BURGLAR SHOT
Waterman for Union Pa,
citiC Coal Company on
tuesday Night Shot
One Burglar and
Captured Another

AS the reSult of an attempted rob-
berry OF the Union Pacific Coal Com
pany store at Hanna on Tuesday eve
ming last. one man is in the hospital
in this city suffering from a gun-shot
wound In his arm n another man
Is in the county jail here.
About IL o'clock Tuesday night,
Bill Sled. Union Pacific Waterman at
Hanna, heard someone at the rear OF
the store. He slipped out the front
door of h store and went around to
the back. He say n man trying to
force a window and another man try
ing to break in through the door.
Upon calling to the men to surrender
both started to run away. Sled then
shot at one man. hitting him in the
arm, whereupOn the other man
threw up his arms and surrendered.
The wounded man. who gave his
name Martin Tackett and ALSO as
Martin Chapman. was given medical
attention Immediately 1t was found
that although he had been painfully
wounded the injury was moi serious.
Sled used a shot gun, the gun being
loaded with regular bird shot at the
time Generally this gun Is kept
loaded with buck-shot but on the
night in question the other kind OF
loads we're in it.. Due to this fact
Chapman can feel fortunate as had
the buck-shot loads beer in the gun
the wounds would have been much
more serious.
Deputy Sheriff Evan Jones and
Special Deputy Parkko brought the
two men to this city yesterday morn
ing.
The sheriff's office have succeeded
In getting in communication with
the father Of the injured man.. The
father lives at East Prairie, Mo.
Neither OF these two men were
known in Hanna. they evidently hay-
ing gotten off of some freight train
going through there and decided that
the U. P. store looked as II 1t would
be easy to rob,
, 1921-07-21
UNDER $1,000 N

Fred Erickson, who was brought
to this city last week from Eden
Valley, to answer to the charge of
stealing a horse from the Mentzer
ranch lea Elk Mountain, a given
a preliminary hearing before Judge
Friend the first OF this week.
This young man entered a plea Of
guilty to the charge and was bound
over to the District Court under
bonds Of $1,000. Being unable to
secure bonds the young man is con-
fined to the county jail.
Walter Payne, who was arrested
with Erickson, has not as yet re-
.ceived his preliminary hearing be-
of the fact that the officers
are Investigating his story OF the
stealing. Indications are that Payne
Is not guilty OF any crime and that
he will be turned loose without hav-
ing to stand trial.
, 1921-07-21
OFFICERS SECURE
so GALLON STILL

The first Of the week Sheriff A. A.
Sanders went to Saratoga. where,
accompanied by Deputies Roy Peck
and A. J. K%enneday. a search was
made for a large still which was re-
ported to be located up above Medi-
cine Bow Lodge somewhere.
This still was located in the hills
rear Medicine Bow Lodge and was
confiscated by the officers. This
still Is of a SO gallon capacity and is
the most completed that the Officers
have as yet captured . A man named
Doc" Marlowe, who recently leased
the Robt. Corpening ranch. was ar
rested charged with operating the
still. at the preliminary hearing
held before Judge Ira Want at Sara
tOga. Marlowe vas bound yer to the
District Court under $500 bonds.
, 1921-07-21
DRILLING IN SHIRLEY BASIN

Word from Shirley Basin, eastern
Carbon county. where Harry P.
Hynds of Cheyenne is drilling a we'll.
is to the effect that drilling is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. The well is
now down a trifle over 1000 feet
with indications excellent for the
striking of oil al approximately 1850
feet.
Many biologists are confident that
this dome will prove a winner and
Mr.. Hynds' work Is being closely
watched by a great many oil men
throughout the state.