davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-26

agreeable chapter IN comparatively recent history, which cannot
be expunsed from the record. The oil msn were surprised and
hurt, but at once made arrangements to spend their money, as far
as possible, where it would at least be received with a smile and q
thank you" But events of the past month have brought about
a rude awakening to the fact that Rawlins is going ahead and
fulfil y its destiny, y with i'll the re- crepe hanger, i they want to get on
So incensed were some Of the leading spirits in the develop
ment of the Rawlins oil fields over the attitude of certain local
obstructionists that they moved their headquarters to another
Wyoming city and made every possible purchase, there. When
must be located somewhere along the Union Pacific to convert the
rapidly increasing output of the Rawlins fields into commercial
products, it must have been interesting to the dead ones' to find
that they had done their work so well that the great corporation
expressed a determination to locate it as far from Rawlins as pos
sible.
The cheerful fact that the Producers & Refners great plant
is to be built on a site within a stones throw of our city limits,
from which the trade of hundreds Of men will naturally come to
this city, is due principally to the loyalty and persistence of two
men, Harry Breitenstein, of the Stockgrowers' Bank, and Attor
ney L. E. Armstrong; There are others who contributed to the
Now is the time to wake up and get together. Something
closely resembling a boom is footing its whistle in the offing
e%verythings get back of the ropes or they will be trampled in the
coming prosperity dash.
, 1922-10-26

First Pub. Oct. 2e. 1899.
Fifth Pub. Nov. -, 1888.
, 1922-10-26
ANOTHER REDUCTION
IN FORD AUTOMOBILES

According to a statement just Is
sued by Edsel B. Ford, president OF
the Ford Motor Company. Detroit, a
general reduction of 5000 a a has
been made in the prices of Ford
Model T cars and the Ford 1-ton
truck, effective October 18th.
THE revision in prices" said Mr..
Ford. is the result Of the increased
volume Of business which our COM
pany has enjoyed during the present
year, and also, to the fact that we
now own and operate many Of our
own sources Of raw material, which
enables us to continue increasing the
quality Of our product and at the
same time keep the price so low that
Ford cars are in reach Of everybody.
Our production for 1922 is al
ready in excess Of a million. which
has been an important factor in
bringing down costs. Our present
daily output is averaging better than
5000 care and trucks. which means
a complete Ford car or truck every
S " seconds Of each eieht-hour work
ing day. 1t is in anticipation of this
continued demand that price adjust
ments are again being made in order
to keep in effect the policy of selling
Ford products at the lowest price
consistent with quality.
, 1922-10-26
LIONS CLUB MEETING AN
INFORMAL ROUND TABLE
TALK OF MANY THINGS

The Lions at their meeting last
Thursday had no set program, nor
any visiting notable to regale them
with his views from an ~out-of-town
point Of view, SO the Lions sOrt Of
resolved themselves into 4 committee
Of the whole. for the general good of
the community.
This round table discussion
proved very entertaining and profit
able and . large proportion Of the
members present took part and
made short talks on matters of pub
Lie interest. The coming vote on wa
ter bonds anne in for q share Of at
tention and showed how the Lions
as q body stand on this superlatively
necessary civic Improvement.
With a characteristic roar the
water bonds we're approved by the
Lions as being the solution Of the
one problem which constitutes q
stumbling block in the progress of
Rawlins. 1t was voted to combine
with the Rotary club and have ban
ners prepared Immediately for use
on automobile windshields asking the
voters to support and work for the
water bonds.
, 1922-10-26

OF Nesting Il tAe 0ascAhsa1w e IL
|, Wyo-Chl Chalisa1 Os0RaW ~ H.
Purpose q IDeEoa1fng ~ OaQtta1
6h0ck Of 0A3A Co0Paay Ffo0 F1fly
Tbo0AaDd to One Hundred Fifty
TbO0naDd Dollars.
The stockholders Of The Wyo-Col
Chemical Company, . Wyoming Cor
|poration, are hereby notified that an
in writing has been made
ito me as the president Of said Com
Ipany by the owners Of . majority Of
the shares Of the capital stock of
said Company to call . meeting Of
the stockholders Of said Company for
the purpose Of increasing the capital
stock of said Company from Fifty
Thousand to One Hundred Fifty
Thousand Dollars, Therefore. In
pursuance of said application and Of
1.-THE authority vested in me by law as
president of said Company . meet
ling Of the stockholders of said The
lWyo-Col Chemical Company IL here
] by. called for the 18th day of No
lvember, A. D. 1922. to be held at the
office of said Company in the City
Iof Rawlins, Wyoming, at the hour OF
10 O'Clock q. m, such meeting to be
flor the purpose, a. above stated. Of
i AANA CAbluB kAo N0RANS okOSA VI 0~AN
lCompany from Fifty Thousand to
lone Hundred Fifty thousand Dollars.
Voting at said meeting can be
leither in person o by proxy.
Notice is further given that in
order for said capital stock to be in
lcreAsed, a. above set out. the law re-
iquiries that the stockholders shall ap-
pear at said meeting, in person or by
proxy. in number representing not
LESS than two-thirds of all the shares
of stock lawfully issued and out
standinE by said Corporation.
This notice will be published for
four successive weeks prior to the
date of said meeting in The Rawlins
Republican, a weekly newspaper pub.
lished in said City Of Rawlins, Wyom-
ing, and . copy hereof mailed to
each Of the stockholders OF said
company, as shown by the books OF
said Company at least fifteen days
prior to said meeting.
l.. A. AVERY,
President of the Wyo-Col Chemical
Company, a Corporation.
First Pub. October 49,. 1922.
Fourth Pub. Nov. 9 1922.
, 1922-10-26
WOMEN GIVE U

Homework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Rawlins woman who
is having backache. blue and nervous
spells. dizzy headaches and kidney or
bladder troubles, should be glad to
heed this Rawlins woman's expert
ence:
Mrs. J. N. Sexson, TOT w. Front
St.. says: 81 have always worked
hard and my kidneys finally weak
ened and became disordered. Sud
denly. dizzy spells came on and
and black specks danced before my
eyes and blurred my sight. The
worst trouble of all was the too free
action of my kidneys. My back was
lame and I could do but little work
about the house for l tired easily. A
friend recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills and after using two boxes my
kidneys began to act properly. Four
more boxes OF Doan's cured me en-
tirely and l have had no trouble
since"
soc at all dealers. Foster -Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. r.
, 1922-10-26
VERY ENJOYABLE PARTY

Mrs. De Forrest Hansen and Mrs.
Floyd Hatfield were the hostesses at
a very enjoyable party at the home
Of the former last evening. The
rooms were decorated in Halloween
colors and the evening "a spent in
playing cards. At IL O'Clock q dainty
two-course lunch was served. The
following comprised the guest list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Bailey. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barker. Mr.. and Mrs
w. C. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ander.
son and small daughter. Mrs. r. J.
Hagewald Of Laramie, Miss Juanita
Howard Mrs. Mary Keefe. Mrs. T. w.
Craig, Frank Keefe. Leo Keefe, and
]. o. Quinn. Jr.
, 1922-10-26

WHY NOT PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY?
Men of Rawlins and Carbon County who are known to be Re
publcans and stanch supporters of MI. Mondel for the Senate are
receiving a circular letter from John B. Kendrick, bearing the date
line, washington, D. C, October 10, 1922" and typewriter on
the stationery of the United States Senate.
This letter contains the usual sterotyped plea for the voters
support and but very little that has not already been said in his
behalf by a horde Of mercenary press agents but there is consider
able food for thought, especially. for the Labor interests to
which the Senator is supposed to be 50 devoted, and for the Union
printers of Wyoming, as well as loyal Union men of other crafts,
who insist that the rights of all branches of Union Labor shall be
recognized and protected.
Without laying special emphasis upon the fact that the
senators personal appeal for votes is printed on a Senate letter
mead, paid for by the taxpayers, attention should be called to a
picture OF the Senator, postal card size, on the back of which is
some more campaign propaganda, ending with: "A Senator of in
dependent thought and action who has always REPRESENTED
WYOMING.
Directly underneath the capitalized words is the imprint of
a Washington, D. c., printing establishment. What do you think
OF that Mr.. Labor Leader, or MI. Printer? Senator Kendrick is
an extremely wealthy man, who made his fortune in Wyoming,
where at this time it is largely invested. He pirates of state loyal
y and of service to Wyoming and her people" and yet when he
has money to spend in asking the people of this state to return
him to the Senate he hires a Washington shop to print his cards.
There are scores of printing establishments in the state of Wyom-
ing capable of doing this work and anxious for the business, but
here we have the preposterous spectacle of a resident of Wyoming,
travelling up and down the land and protesting loudly his devo.
ton t othe dear people whom he fondly hopes will elect him to
paign printing is done in Washington.
Senator Kendrick should be defeated upon this showing alone
If there existed no other reason, but there are many more.
, 1922-10-26
LEGAL NOTICE

DEPARTMENT Of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming. October -. 1872.
Serial No. O29663.
Notice II hereby given that A.
D'H6ur l.. L. Bryner. Robert Hays
Smith. John BarnesonsJ. D. Grant.
John D. Mckee, A. L. Well, acting by
and through W. L. McLaine, their
duly authorized attorney-in-fact. and
". l.. McLaine u special Admin
istrator OF the estate Of p. T. Morgan.
also known a. Percy T. Morgan, also
known as Percy Tredegaf Morgan.
deceased, have applied for . permit
to prospect for oil and gas under
Section Nineteen (19) Of the Act of
February IS. 1890 Public No. 14S)
for the Southwest quarter (SWH),
Southeast quarter (sEA) and
Northwest quarter (NWk) OF Sec
tion s. Township IS North. Range Sc
West of the Sixth Principal Meridian
in Carbon County, Wyoming.
Any and all persons having ad-
verse or conflicting claims to said
land are hereby notified that a full
statement under oath Of such claim
should be filed in this office show
ing a superior right to = permit or
lease under said Act, Of in lieu OF
such application. 4 showing Of a
valid existing adverse or conflicting
claim to the land or the minerals
therein. under the public land laws
on or before December 3, 1882.
otherwise such claim may be disre-
garded in granting the permit or
lease applied for.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. Oct. 20. 1922.
Fifth Pub. Nov. "a. 1879.
, 1922-10-26
ST. JOsEpH's CHURCH

Next Sunday being the last Sunday
Of the month. only one mass in Raw
lins at 1880; second mass in Hanna
at 1890.
October devotions in the evening
at 7:15.
Sunday school at 2 O'Clock.
Wednesday. Nov. LIST, All Saints
Day, masses al s and 9 O'Clock.
Thursday. November end, All
Souls Day, low masses at 8 and z
o'clock, high mass at 1880, holy hour
for the pool souls in the evening at
7:15.
Weekday masses at s o'clock.
Non-Catholics are always welcome.
, 1922-10-26

a Papesesntattve Of ths United
states Aaturalisat1oA 1Ureau. OF Dsa-
ve1, win - n he city on Novsmbss
~ to take NJ Dstitions Of discharge
Cd ~ex-eeFvieo men. who may On that
date receive their nAal certificates.
This represeatative will make head
quarters With the clerk of the district
court bstweea . aud 10 O'Clock Of
that date.
, 1922-10-26
$500
NOTICE

NOTICE
10 VIXEN Il Nay CSoesrn:
r1oA0o 0yo tEoable ana ann.,..
~ not heiaglag q ssndinx n moe
hoeooo to ny HaAeh to b fed for tho
vt1t0 - my list b complete,
AeooDt tAie ~ final.
Past favofs from all duly apprs-
ctatsd- WIN. DEAN.
'1lsH E1Io sq2 ~ MOHHow
oil puv XVQOL NHLSI0TNH
, 1922-10-26
C. C. CAMPBELL, FOR SHERIFF

There is one candidate on the Republican county ticket that
perhaps, for reasons which will appear, deserves individual men
ton and commentator. This is Cecil c. Campbell, the Primary
choice of the party as nominee for Sheriff.
This is Mr.. Campbenps. first campaign. He has been a re-
spected resident of this city for the past 20 years, has built a home
and reared a family here and has been known as a man who loved
his home and remained there when off duty. AS a consequence he
has not had the same opportunity as some men have had to be-
come acquainted with the voters.
To those who have not had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Camn
bell The Republican wishes to say that he is a man in every way
worthy OF your supnort in his candidacy for the office which he
seeks, and for which he was urged by insistent friends to make
the race. He is a tried and trusted employee of the Union Pacific
railroad and no one can DENY that the training and discipline of
"railroading' is one of the best for a prospective officer of the
law.
The Republican candidate for Sheriff will 60 into office un-
hampered by any connections with those who habitually break the
law and without entanghns alliances of any kind. His hands are
clean and will remain so and he will not use the office of Sheriff
otherwise.
Unfortunately Mr.. Campbell has been unable until within a
few days to make a personal canvass among the voters. this bv
reason of the fact that the railroad has been overwhelmed with
business and could not grant him a lay off. During the remainder
of the campaign he will be in the field and meet as many of the
voters of Carbon County as time and distance will permit.
The Republican bespeaks for C. C. Campel the hearty and
united support of every voter in the county who stands for a
square deal, economical and efficient administration Of the office
of Sheriff and consistent, uniform enforcement of the law with
equal rights for all and special privileges to none.
, 1922-10-26
THE QUICK AND THE DEAD"

The definite location of a huge refinery at the threshold Of
the city has for the past month stirred up a spirit of progress h
Rawlins which it is a delight to contemplate. Not only the rein
ev but the construction of immense storage tanks, the LAYING OF
additional pipe lines and the bringing in of greatly augmented OF
production have contributed to the conclusion, which seems to bt
practically unanimous, that Rawlins is at last coming into he,
a real city, in fact as we'll as in name.
Only a sense of public duty iustifies The Republican in drag
ging forth what might be called a municipal family skeleton
and exhibiting same to the wide world. 1t is a fact which has
beer openly discussed on at least three occasions during the las
quantities on lands adjacent and tributary to Rawiins and wheT
the expenditure of millions in development was a certainty, the OF
operators were greeted by some merchants, bankers and profes
or the frozen face"
This is true, with a few notable exceptions, and ia q da
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
LEGION WINS COURT BATTLES
DAMAGES Allowed National organiza-
tion in First Litigation Instituted
Two Editors Indicted.

From the first court action which 1t
ever instituted to protect its name,
the American Legion emerged Victorl-
Gus. Judgment by default and dam
nges were. awarded the Legion In the
suit against Francis II. Shoemaker OF
Omaha, Neb., who vas quoted as say
Ing that the Legion was Subsidized by
big interests" and was opposed to o.
ganized labor"
Shoemaker, who Is an alleged radi-
cal worker, made speech last Decem-
Der in Omaha, during the course OF
which he is said to have referred to
the Legion as al. organization OF
trained murderers opposed to organ
lied labor" Suit was brought by the
Legion commander In Nebraska on the
ground that the statements were
"wicked, false and malicious" and for
the purpose Of stopping such con-
temptible lies and showing union labor
that we resent charges Of being op-
posed to them.'
The Legion has also secured indict-
ments against two editors of the ILL
nois Staats Zeitung, a German-lan-
guage newspaper, for an editorial
which appeared in their paper libeling
ey-serviCe men.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

and up and down the street young
couples lolled along, young families
and baby carriages struggled to and
from the houses Of older relatives, and
the rest Of the world Of that growing
city was rocking and tanning itself on
Its front veranda.
Here's right pretty place, isn't 1t,
Ramsey, don't you think?" Fred re-
marked innOcently, as they were pass
ing lawn Of shOrt-clipped, bright
green grass before genial-looking
house, fresh in white paint and cool in
green-and-white awnings. A broad
veranda, well populated just now,
crossed the front OF the house; fine
trees helped the awnings to give COM
fort against the sun; and Fred's re-
mark was warranted. Nevertheless,
he fell under the suspicion Of his COM
panion, who had begun to evince some
nervousness before Fred spoke.
what place you mean?"
"The Yocum place." said Mr.. Mitch
ell. 81 hear the old gentleman's mighty
prosperous these days. They keep
things up to the mark, don't they,
Ramsey?"
II don't know whether they do or
whether they don't" Ramsey returned
shortly.
Fred appeared to muse regretfully
1T looks kind of empty now, though"
he said, with only Mr.. and Mrs. YO-
cum and their married daughters, and
eight or nine children Oh the front
porch -
You wait till / get you where they
can't see usw Ramsey warned him
tiercely.
"You can't do it ~ said Fred, mani
Testing triumph "We'll both stop right
here in plain sight Of the whole Yo-
cum family connection till you promise
not to touch me-"
And he halted, leaning back i'm
placably against the Yocum's iron
fence. Ramsey was scandallzed.
"Come on !" he said hoarsely. Don't
stop here"
~ will, and If you go on alone I'll
yell at you. You got to stand right
here with all Of 'em lookln' at you
until"
II promise! My heavens, come on"
Fred consented to end the moment
of agony; and for the rest of the sum-
mer found 1t impossible to persuade
Ramsey to pass that house in his COM
pany. II won't do it," Ramsey told
him. "Your word OF honor means moth
in to me; you're liable to do anything
that comes into your head, and I'm
gettin' old enough to not get reputa-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

And upon his release he complained
that the attack was unprovOked. u
didn't say anything on earth to even
hint you might want to go out and see
If anybody in particular had got back
to college yet. didn't even mention
the name Of Dora Yo- Keep off o
me! Ny goodness, but you are sensi-
tivem
AS matter Of fact, neither Of them
saw Dora until the first meeting of the
Lumen, whittier they went as sopho-
mores 10 take their pleasure in the
agony Of freshmen debaters. Ramsey
was now able to attend the Lumen, not
with complacence but at least without
shuddering over the recollection OF MS
own spectacular first appearance there.
He had made subsequent appearances,
far from brilliant, yet not disgraceful,
and as q spectator, at least, he usually
felt rather at his ease in the place.
1t cannot be asserted, however, that
he appeared entirely at his ease this
evening after he had read the PRO-
gramme" chalked upon the large easel
blackboard beside the chairman's desk.
Three Freshman Debates" were an
nounced and a Sophomore Oration.'
this last being followed by the name,
I'D. Yocum, 49, Ramsey made i'm
mediate and conspicuous efforts to
avoid sitting next to his roommate,
but was not so adroit as to be sue
cessful. However, Fred was merciful;
the fluctuations Of his friends COM
plexion were an inspiration more to
pity than to badlnage.
The three debates all concerned the
causes of the War in Europe" and
honors appeared to rest with small
and stout. stolidly "pro-German" girl
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
CHAPTER XII.

Ramsey was not quite athlete
enough for any Of the varsity teams !;
neither was he an antagonist safely
encountered, whether in play or In
earnest. and during the next few days
he taught Fred Mitchell TO be eau
tious. The chatter learned that his
own agility could not save him from
Ramsey, and so found it wiser to con-
tain an eiferveScenCe which sometimes
threatened To burst him. Ramsey as n
victim was continuous temptation,
he was so good-natured and yet so
furious.
After Commencement, when the
ronmmates had gone home, Mr.. Mitch
els caution extended over the long
sunSniny months of summer vacation ;
ha broke il hut once and then i'm we'll
advised safety. for the occasion was
Semi-mIhic. The two were out for a
stroll un July sunday afternoon
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
God Is Victorious.

II He bowed His meek head to NOR
tal pain for time for us men and
our salvation, If He emptled Himself
Of His glory voluntarily in order to do
this for US, Il He, on Easter day, BY
the power Of the Father rose from the
grave and said on Easter morning,
~ am He that liveth and was dead.
md behold am alive for evermore.
Amen, and have the keys Of hell and
death" then | have got gospel or
victory. then l have got gospel OF
hone: that, great enemy Sin and that
creot enemy Death were met in fair
frht and were conquered by Jesus
christ. and God Is victorious.-The
Rishop of London.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13


debater, who had brought with her
and translated at sight absaloot proofs
$50 she called them), printed In Ger
man. that Germany had been attacked
by Belgium at the low instigatiOn Of
the envious English. Everybody knew
1t wasn't true; but she made an i'm
preston and established herself as q
debater, especially as her opponent
was quite confounded by her introduc-
tion of printed matter.
When the debates and the yerdicts
were concluded, the orator appeared,
and Fred's compassion extended itself
SO far that he even refrained from
looking ;nquisitively at the boy in the
seat next to his; but he made one side
of a wager mentally-that if Ramsey
had consented to be thoroughly con.
fidential just then, he would have con-
fesSed to feeling kind O funny.
Dora was charmingly dressed. and
she was pale; but those notable eye.
IasheS Of hers were all the more no.
table against her pallor. And as she
smoke with fire, 1t was natural that
her color should come back quite fam
ingly und that her eyes should flash in
shelter Of the lashes. "The Christian
Spirit and Internationalism" was her
subject, vet she showed no meek sam
pie of a Christian Spirit herself when
she came to attacking war-makers
generally, as well as all those half
developed trlbesmen" and victims Of
herd instinct" who believed that war
might ever be justified under any cir
cumstances of atrocity. She was elo-
Juent truly, and a picture Of grace
and girlish dignity, even when she
was most vigorous. Nothing could
have been more militant than her de-
nunciation Of militancy.
"She's an actual WONDER" Fred
said, when the two had got back to
Mrs. Meigs' afterward. Don't you
look at me like that; I'm talkin' about
her as a public character, and there's
nothin' personal about it. You let me
alone"
Ramsey was not clear as to his
duty. "Well-"
"If any person makes a public
speech" Fred protested, 81 got a per-
feet right to discuss 'em, no matter
what you think of 'em"-and he added
hastily-"or don't think Of 'em!"
Look here"
Good heavens" Fred exclaimed.
you aren't expecting to interfere
with me If l say anything about that
little fat Werder girl that argued for
Germany, are you? Or any of the
other speakers? l got right to talk
about 'em just as public speakers,
haven't l? Well, what say Is: Dora
Yocum as an orator is just an actual
perfect wonder. Got any objections?"
"N-no.
CTo BE CoNTINUEDJ