davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-18

PROGRAM
White Program
This Year is Giving
Universal SatisfaC-
ton 10 People of
This City

Residents OF Rawlins who have
been attending this Chautauqua this
year all affirm that the program is
one Of the best that, we have ever had
In the city.
C~hautauQua opened on Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock with opening
announcements and with music and
entertainment by the Apollo Duo. At
the evening program music was fur
nished by the Apollo Duo and A.
Mather Hilburn gave some excellent
character sketches and impersona-
lions.
On Tuesday morning the first
was quite we'll attended and was
thoroughly enjoyed by the young
sters.' In the afternoon there was a
concert prelude by the Margaret
Reynolds Company, followed by an
tnspirational lecture by Mrs: Taylor
q. Marshall using as her subject
Levers that Move the World. The
evening entertainment opened with
a concert prelude by the Margaret
Reynolds Company, which was fol-
lowed by a lecture by James A.
Burns. Mr. Burns, was on the pro-
gram last year and his lecture was
enjoyed SO much that he was re-
turned this year. This talented lee
turer on Tuesday night as his sub
ject, "The Orthodoxy OF Life"
The program opened yesterday
morning with junior Chautauqua.
This feature of Chautauqua is in
.creasing in popularity each day and
is affording the children OF Rawlins
considerable pleasure as we'll as be-
ing exceptionally educational. In
the afternoon original readings we're
given by Richard Posey Campbell.
Mr.. Campbell is known throughout
the west as "Dick Posey", the west
ern James Whitcomb Riley. Last
night was the feature evening of the
Chautaaqua, the famous play THE
Servant in the House" being pre-
scented by the Keighley New York
, 1921-08-18

January I. 1898. providing for an
equitable division and apportion-
ment among said states of the water
supply Of the Colorado river and OF
the streams tributary thereto, upon
condition that . suitable person, who
shall be appointed by the president
Of the United states shall participate
in said negotiations rs the represen-
tative OF and for the protection of the
interests Of the United States, and
shall make report TO congress of the
proceedings and OF any compact or
agreemeAt entered into; and the
sum Of 10000, or so much there
OF 4s may be n~ecsssary, Is hereby
authorized. to b appropriated to- pay
the salary and expenses OF the repre-
sentative OF the United States ap-
pointed hereunder: Provided. THAI
any such compact Or agreement shall
not be binding or obligatory upon
any Of the parties thereto unless and
until the same shall have been ap-
proved by the legislature OF each Of
said states and by the congress OF
the United States.
Section 2. That the right to
alter, amend, or repeal this act is
herewith expressly reserved"
, 1921-08-18

Players. This session was well at
tended. practically every seat being
filled. The play was we'll staged and
all who attended were well satisfied
with the entertainment afforded.
Junior Chautauqua this morning
was again we'll attended while the
Concert being given this afternoon
by the Valda Four is drawing the
largest attendance Of any afternoon
session.
Tonight will be another feature
program al which a concert prelude
will be given by the Valda Four. This
concert will be followed by an illus
trated lecture entitled "A trip
Through the Jungle" by Carvath
Wells. a noted explorer and former
ly lecturer at Imperial College,
London University.
Tomorrow, the last day of Chau-
tauqua, there will be a concert by
Witepskie's Concert Orchestra. In
the evening this famous orchestra
will give another concert and as an
added attraction Olive Mccormick,
the noted Coloratura Soprano will
sing.
From a financial standpoint the
Chautauqua this year has not been
a success, considerable less than the
required number Of season tickets
being sold. However. those who
guaranteed the sale of these tickets
are not discouraged but still firm
ly believe that a Chautauqua is one
of the best things Rawlins could
have had.
, 1921-08-18
SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS IN LARAMIE

Bishop Thomas of the Episcopal
church Is fathering a new school to
be opened in September at Laramie,
Wyoming, to be known as the
"Cathedral School for Girls and It
is hoped that the girls may be
housed in the beautiful home re-
Gently given for that purpose by the
Hon. Edward Ivinson. The home
will be known as Ivinson Hall.
The bishops idea is something
unique in this part of the country.
This Is In no sense a private school
or a finishing school; rather, it is
to be a Christian home for the
young girls OF the state who are do
ing secondary work in our public
schools. Those who are living in
communities where there are no
high schools will be admitted to the
training high school at the u~niver-
sity, and for the others tuition will
be paid at the Laramie public
schools.
Some OF the things not usually
taught in the school room will be
given by the principal and her assist
ant in the home. Religious teach
ing. ideals OF good citizenship.
aesthetic and social dancing, conver-
s%ational French, care of their own
rooms are a few Of the advantages
to be given to the young girls who
will be fortunate cough to be en-
rolled in this school home. No studies
in the public school curriculum will
be duplicated.
Miss Laura Wurts, Of New Haven,
Connecticut, who has been chosen as
the principal of the Cathedral School
for Girls Is already in Laramie get
ting things in shape for the opening
OF school in September. Miss Wurts
will be advised and assisted by a
Board, numbering twenty-four wo-
men, residing in various parts OF the
state. Those who have met Miss
Wurts find her very charming.
throughly trained and capable for the
work she has undertaken.
This is a wonderful opportunity
for the ranch girls and others liv-
ing in remote regions where it is
impossible to procure high school or
junior high school instruction.
Tuition Of $4,000 per year will be
charged. This pays for room and
board, books, house laundry. and
extra teaching to be given.
, 1921-08-18
R. NJ. HIGHWAY
Official Opening Cere.
monies Of Southern
Entrance of Park
Will be Held on
Sunday Next

This evening the cara ran making
the official trip owe the Rocky
Mountain Highway from Denver to
Yellowstone Park will arrive in this
city. Several cars left Denver on
this trip and at the various cities
through which the has
passed additional cars have Joined
the procession. .
The caravan left Laramie this
morning and haA lunch at Saratoga
at 1 o'clock. Several cars of Raw
hnsites met the party at Saratoga
and will accompany them to this
city. Those in the party will be en-
~tertained at q dinner at the Ferris
Hotel this evening, later attending
the Chautauqua.
Tomorrow morning the caravan
will leave RAwlins for Lander. where
there will be a big entertainment to-
morrow evening. Several cars OF
Rawiinsites will accompany the party
north from this city.
On Saturday morning the caravan,
which viii .undoabtedly comprise at
ss11esst observation-disclosures will pro-
coed to Dubois where entertainment
will be provided. On Sunday they
will proceed to Two-gwo-tee Pass
where the Official ceremonies will be
held.
No complete list OF those who
comprise this party is available to-
day, but in 1t will be Governor
Carey, Secretary of the Interior A.
B. Fall, supt. of Parks Mather,
Emerson Hough of the Saturday
Evening Post, Henry Van Dyke, the
novelist, representatives of Denver
papers. as well as representatives Of
many Wyoming papers.
1t Is desired that as many Rawlins
people as con do SO accompany the
carava tomorrow morning when it
leaves this city for Lander. 1t Is
necessary that this city. one Of the
principal cities on the Rocky Noun
tain Highway, have a large repre-
sentation at these ceremonies.
, 1921-08-18
LINES FROM THE LIONS"
(By Ralph johnson, Correspondent

During the roll call at last Thurs
days luncheon. Cub Hadsell settled
sM the often wondered
NSA question OF cause
~ NA and effect" by an
S ~ swering his name with
~ the business occupa-
~ ton og. no visible
means of support. 1t
was surprising that a man of his sup
posed standing and integrity should
state such damaging evidence, but
one OF the Cubs stated that he new
Of $500 per ear that was coming
in anyway, which is enough to keep
up the requirements of the club, and
Cub Hadsell was allowed to remain
in good standing.
Cub Jack Martinez. the expert
electricion or door bell wiring and
manufacture of extension cords, hon
Ored the Den with his first appear
ance slipping III as quietly as possible
the first answers to questions put
him was answered by a steady tatto
of his knife and fork. punctured with
requests for the olives and the salt,
as he warmed up to the situation,
however, the air was soon filled with
typical Martinez" sparks. A motion
was put "efore the meeting hat he
be penalil 4 by singing the famous
old sons "kock-a-Bye Baby, the
motion was not carried. however, out
OF sympathy for the members
Cub Nelson was forcibly request
ed by unanimous vote to sing as a
solo, Smiles" the first few notes
produced a somewhat contrary eff
feet, and when he began to sing in X
Major instead OF B Flat. the rest OF
the cubs tool up the song as we'll as
possible. and gradually found the
real tune, the ong finished success
fully.
Jake Zeigler appeared without a
coat, and in being asked why. stated
that he was losing so much on the
meat he was selling that he could
not afford ne. 1t Is the opinion Of
vanced course In Profit Making.
sometimes called Profiteering. al
though it was doubted by some II he
could receive any benefit therefrom.
The writer cannot understand why
It is not possible to afford the price
Of 4 coat when meat can be bought
at seven cents 4 pound On the hoof
and is sold to the public at fifty
cents, 1t seems as though the profit
on weinies alone should provide such
comforts. but the writer not being
vsrsed In high financing. u not In =
position to Judge. aud thinks that it
10 probably the overhead expense
which accounts for the huge loss.
The report Of the committee on
the enlargement Of the space for .
dining room, stated that In conferfng
with Mr.. 8teHhenSon OF the Ferris.
NJ. Stephenson had placed the large
sample room which 10 situated aeross
frem the FountaiR Room. at the dis
pooal Of both the Rotary and Lioas
(Coatinusd On Page ~
, 1921-08-18
VERY ENJOYABLE PICNIC

On Wednesday the members of
the B. Of r.. T. lodge and. the Ladies'
Auxiliary and a few invited guests
motored to Fort Steele where they
spent the day.
Those who enjoyed the affair were:
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. M. English, Mr..
and Mrs. Farrell and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Wailace and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Petrie, Mrs. Mate Koontz
and baby, Mrs. Garvin, Mrs. Generus.
Miss Mildred Kuykendall, Mrs. Full
Ter, Mrs. Box, Mrs. H. B. Robinson.
Mrs. Geo. Eggleston. Miss Leila Nc
Coikle, Alberta and Helen Allen, Miss
Ellen Bell, Messrs. Vogelsang, Allen.
Brooks and Walter FREEZER.
, 1921-08-18
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED

The sheriff's office this morning
received word from Lander to the
effect that the Dodge car belonging
to F. A. Hadsell. which was stolen
from in front Of the Hadsell home
about three weeks since, had been
recovered.
The q was found abandoned
about ten miles from Lander and NO
trace was found Of the thieves. The
. was not damaged and wss
brought to Lander under its own
power. ., u.
Lander officers are making . thor
ough Investigation In an effort to
discover the thieves.
, 1921-08-18

During the roll call at last Thurs
days luncheon. Cub Hadsell settled
, 1921-08-18
STAG DINNER AT HADsEI.L HOME

There Wives Have Gone to the.
Country so there vas a quiet little
dinner and q pleasant evening at the
Frank A. Hadsell home Wednesday
evening last. Judge Greenfield. DR..
r. Barber, Superintendent "Knute'
williams, D. M. Paisley, A. K. Mar
shall, F. R. Keifer, I. J. Rendle and
X. H. Hadsell did not get home very
early.
, 1921-08-18
MEETING TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of
Fred Duncan Post of the American
Legion will be held at the North Star
Hall at 8 o'clock this evening.
Reports will be received from the
delegates who attended the recent
State Convention held at Thermopo-
lis and all members are urged to be
present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in losHils 70
Open Up Air Passages.


All! What relief! Your ci0gged
nostrils open right up. the air pas
sages Of your head are clear and
YOU can breathe freely. No more
hawking. snudling, mucous dis
charge, headache. drynes - no
struggling for breath at night, your
cold and catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from
your druggist now. Apply a little
Of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in
your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage OF the
head; sootbe and heal the swollen,
in famed mucous membrane. giving
you instant. relief Ely's Cream
Balm is just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer has been seeking.
It's just splendid.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
TINE : = IS
@ROkENBY JOB
Of HOLDUP NAN
! = pathbu1n Lsses = = Leas
rs Iesser- Pslles ~ Crime h
Being CuSsel

aock Island has been exception |
M free from hold ups and bur-
-,a,,as for the last month, accord
agts the police.
However, . hold up man managed
Y Set away with . street robbery
44ursday night, but obtained very
NILE returns for the risk he took.
~ s o'clock THURSDAY night the
.e,ice received . report from w. n.
Rsihburn, S37 Twenty-hrst street,
I'm he had been held up and
snhbed OF 81 BY . lone bandit 1t
riehth avenue and Twenty-first
etreet.
Rahburn described he man ~
.hort and stocky build. wearing I
arr cap and gray overcoet. He
scnosted Rathburn, showed . re-
voiyer against him and ordered
IN to shell out" Rathburn had
only 81 in his pockets and this he
!. turned over to the highwayman,
vho made q hurried escape. Pc
lice failed to find trace Of him.
Burglaries and holdups were FREE
ouent several weeks ago, but quick
work in rounding up several gangs,
The members Of which are now in
jail, and clearing the town Of q
number of suspected thieves and
robbers, had practically stopped
hold ups and burglaries, the police
said.
Two or three homes have been
entered recently by burglars. but
no loot was obtained. One aus.
pect was arrested in connection
With these cases, but was later re.
leased. The police are centerinl
energies now to round up the ion'
robber.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25

denly she was called to her reward.
81 4alyb church vas crowded
- Tuesday morning when the fu-
nefal took place. Solemn requiem
aien mass uas celebrated by Rev.
A. =. Tlmmcns Of Rutland, Ill, her
friend and former pastor. He was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Boosting February Sales for Saturday,!

! AAO ~uoaASy 041OCo
Priced Remarkably Lou
Brown and Mouse Tops, black
and gray tops, oyster gray and
mouse colored lace and black
and brown lace Shoes with
Louis, military and Cuban heels
regular $1,000 values O. OF
this sale a pair 49,. V4.CO
Black kid, lace, French heels,
patent leather with kid tops,
button, Louis heels, brown kid
and brown calf, military heels,
regular $11.00 Ck OF
quality ........ -. VVsCO
Black and brown calf lace, Gu
ban and Baby Louis heels, were
$3.50, or Os
now, ch0ice ..... 1910
Black and brown kid, lace,
Louis heels, black and brown
kid and calf, lace, Cuban heels,
all ana regular $500 S8.95
Black and brown Suede Shoes,
silk hand worked eyelets, turn
ed soles and Louis heels, just
the shoe for spring, were $18,
this sale at, ON OF
pair 49,. ...... 0IU.CO
main Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Drug Sundries

MAVIS TOILET WATER, no.
$1.25 size, special at .......... wv
BAYER'S Tablets of Aspirin, N.
HUGHES Perfected HAIR BRUSHES,
can be washed and cleaned in O2c
water. multiple bristle, special At Wv
WANOUS SHAMPOO BAGS, 1Ec
10c size. special at 2 for ....... AOS
WILLIAMS large size barber bar Shay
ing Soap, 15c size, special at, M
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS in kha-
HI case, regular price @ Al
$500, Saturday ....... ....~Ss1/
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE ~
Tablets, Soc size ........ ..... Nv
(AaiA Fle0r)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20

News ar \, j, AprlI so.. 20 poy Glib
in the eleventh round Of a scheduled 70
round bout here last night. Flynn was
badly beaten and had to be carried TO his
corner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
BAKER is BENCHED
Must Clear Up Record Before
He Can Play Ball.
Lands Wants to. Make sHome
Run" Boys Case Precedent.
81 HENRY .. FARRELL

New York. April 20.-The case of
Frank Baker is causing the Trappe
farmer and his friends a lot of con-
Germ.
The former home run king is hold
ing a dark corner ON the bench of the
New York Yankees waiting word from
Judge Lands.
In some manner unknown to the
club owners, Bakers name got on the
list of ineligibles that Ban Johnson
turned over to the high COMMISSIONS.
Baker was asked TO give a full ac-
count of his activities last summer
when he played with independent
clubs
Because there was little about them
to make a lasting impression, the old
athletic star could not give the names
of all the players who had been on
the opposing teams. He resented the
demand for an account of his activi-
ties until Miller Higgins assured him
that it was just part of the regime
of baseball.
The statement has been in the
hands of Judge lands for several
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
Topeka HIGHS WIN MEET
Victorious Owe. Washburn Rural High
School by Score of 1914 to 51%.

Topeka high school won from
Washburn rural high school by score
of 73A to SIS in a track and field
meet on Washhurn field Tuesday aft
ernoon. Campbell of Washburn was
high man with % points; White,
Washburn, and STREET.. Topeka, tied for
second with Is points each and Bruce
Topeka, was third. Washburn exs
cehed in most of the field events and
Topeka took all the track events sex-
cept the short hurdle and s22o1s.ara
The SUMMARY:
5o-yard dash = STREET.. Topeka, first
White, washburn. second; Brown. Wash
brun, third. Time 53-5 seconds.
1oo-yard dash-streit Topeka, first;
third. Time 10 rs seconds
go yard dash-White, Washburn. first
third. Time Is IS seconds
440-yard dash-Bruce, Topeka, first
STREET., Topeka. second: Brown, washburn,
third. Time 55 2-5 seconds.
Half-mile-Wood. Topeka. first; White,
.;asi r. second; RobinsoR, Topeka,
Mi liz Topeka. first: Gill. To-
2eka, second; Carson, Washburn, third.
120-yard hurdles-campben, washburn,
first; zook. Topeka, second; Davis, Topeka,
third. Time Il seconds.
220-yard hurdles-streit, Topeka, first:
Campbell, Washburn. second; Zook, To-
peka, third. Time IS seconds.
Shot put-CampbelI. Washburn. first:
CardweL, Topeka, second; Mats, Topeka,
third. Distance 81 feet, inches
Disc9s-Bagby, Washburn, first: Card
well. Topeka, second: Thomas, Topeka,
third. Distance 9S feet, 10 inches.
Pole yault-CardweIl, Topeka, first: Rey-
nolds, Washburn, second; Zook Topeka
third. Heighth feet.
High Jump-White, Washburn, first !:
Campoen, Washburn, second: Quail, To-
peka; Reynolds, Washburn; Green, wash
burn. and Carson, Washburn tied for third.
Heighth feet, inches
broad Jump-Campbell. Washburn, first !;
Bruce, Topeka, second; Green, Washburn,
third. Distance IS feet. 8 inches
JavyelfR-Brown. Washburn first; Card
Wen, Topeka, second; Bruce, Topeka third
Distance 140 feet, 6 inches
Relay-Topeka, first Time :414-5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20

Southern Association.
At New Orleans, 3; Atlanta. 4.
At birmingham, 6; Little Rock. 4.
At Nashville. .: Memphis, IL
At Mobile, 1 +; Chattanooga. l..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays hero-Meusel. The PhiIly
outffeIder b.ffed homer in the eighth and
Brooklyn lost the fifth straight game,
3 to .
Phil Douglas had a sore arm but he
worked out some of the kinks on the Bos-
ton Braves. beating them 9to1- O'Ned was
banished for talking too much.
Cleveland scored nine runs in the sew
enth off the recruit Boiling and beat De-
troit. II to s.
The Pirates got nineteen hits off two
Cub pitchers and won, II TO ..
Same Rice got a home run, two doubles
and single helping the Senators cut down
the Athletics, Il TO 6.
Severeid,s error saved the -Nhite Sox
from q shutout, the Browns winning TO /.
Iarquard was outpitched by May and
the Cardinals beat the Reds. to 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
sTRANGLER LOSES HANDICAP.
s'Unknown" Pupil of Americas Blocks
the Terrible Head Hold.

New York, April 2o.-In a handicap
match. Ed Stranger Lewis, worlds
wrestling champion. failed to throw
c. J. Carpenter. of Augusta, Ga. a
Princeton student, in twenty minutes
last night before the International
Sporting club.
Jim Londas and Renato Cardini
wrestled one hour to a draw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
Many Enter Drake Century Dash

Des Moines, April 20.-Several
heats will be necessary for the 100
yard dash at the Drake relays Satur-
day, the number of entries indicated
today. Nineteen have signified their
intention of competing, among them
being Hayes. Notre Dame, Gallaghan,
Kansas Aggies. Hamilton, Missouri,
Gearing, Nebraska and Paula. Grinnell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
NEURASTHEN|A
NERVE STARVATION.
4 Disease Of the Down Hearted-Praes
teal advice on what to do.


couraged without having any actual dis
ease in his organs and ttssues-he has
lost his grip, feels weak and nervous and
everything looks dark. He is suffering
from the great American disease-Neuras-
thenia or nerve starvation, due to over
work, worry, continual hurry and nervous
strain. The longer this continues the more
certainly will 1t end in real disease of his
organs, his nerves or his mind.
Such man should live on the simple
foods, eat plenty of cooked fruit and green
vegetables, sleep nine hours at night If he
can, an hour In the afternoon and feed his
starving nerves and weak, thin blood, with
a good nerve and blood food. lac Nuxated
Iron. Nuxated Iron contains a product
brought TO the attention of the French
Academy of Medicine by the celebrated
Doctor Robin, which represents the prin-
cipaf chemical constituent of active living
nerve force: il also contains genuine or
ganie iron like the iron in your blood and
like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples.
Nuxated Iron may therefore be said to
be a real nerve and blood food since it sup
plies the principal ingredients demanded
by your nerves and blood to give you
strength. energy. force and endurance. It
often increases the bodily and mental vigor
of weak, wornout down hearted, and
nervous folks in two weeks time. Your
money viii be refunded by the manufac-
tIreSs IL IL does not produce perfectly salts
rhctory results. For sale by all druggists.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
BILLIARD TOURNEY STARTED.
Belgian Champ Clashes With George
Sutton at BaIk Line.

Chicago. April A2o.-Eduardo Horst
man, Belgian champion, today started
play with George Sutton in a 1900
point match of 1872 balk line.
Tonight, the second 400 point block
will be played and the last two to-
morrow afternoon and night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20

Rheumatism. E ara h e, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists
sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy
tin boxes of u. and in bottles of "a
and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid-
ester of SalicyIicacid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
Haskell Indians Beat Aggies.

Manhattan, kan. April 20.-Has-
keu Indians defeated Kansas Aggies
at baseball, : TO 5, here Tuesday. The
score was to 1 in favor of the Aggies
until the last of the seventh inning,
when the Indians struck a streak of
luck. They tied the score in the
eighth and gained a lead in the ninth