davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-07
FEDERAL AID AND
IT'S DEVELOPMENT
Moadeil's Splendid Record Of Ac-
compiishment During the Past
twenty One Years

Jus twenty-One years ago this fail
a little group Of senators and repre-
s%entatives gathered in Cheyenne for
a conference that was 10 shape the
destiny OF this western country. Their
plan at the time by many was deemed
visionary. but on such visions are en-
pires built.
1t was the Towering Of that vision
"A vision OF raw country trans
formed by splendid roads and irrigat-
ed fields. bustling town and city
where log house and wigwam once
had been - that figured last Tues
day in dispatches to the newspapers
OF the state. The dispatch was OF
major interest to the people of
Wyoming and space was found for 1t
In the columns OF both Democratic
and Republican papers. although it
arrived on the day OF the primary
election.
The opening paragraph Of the dis
patch, as presented to its readers by
the Laramie Boomerang - to cite a
Democratic example - read:
Chalk up another count for
Wyoming in the matter of construc-
, 1922-09-07
WnEn LEFT RIGHT

The saggsstion has been made thu.
pedestrians walking along countrn
roads 1t Night shall keep to the latt
sade OF the road % that they viii to-
coming traffic. The same precantion
nay win Be observed in the dav time
It IL difficslt for the driver Of an
automobile to . pedestrian at Tho
side OF the road at. night. II Tho
person who IL walking is facing the
oncomtng cars he will zee the lights
in plenty Of time to step to the side
out OF the way. In the day time the
danger Of tho walker not being seen
motorist may be talking, looking A.
II less acute, but for all that. tho
some object further ahead or comine
from around q turn 20 that the fool
escapes his eye until too
late.
Mach of the blame for injury To
pedestrians rests with those who IN.
crate cars, but the walker has his
share Of duty in safety measures
just the same. Whatever the tempt-
to throw the whole burden Of
upon the man at the
wheel It 10 we'll for the other fellow
remember that. whether you are
right or not does not matter after
you are in the hands of the under
taker," and to take pains accordingly.
, 1922-09-07
tion of federal aid hishx.y... An

tion Of federal aid highHays." And
at the end of the last paragraph was
this: Projects completed and paid
for include 1884 miles at q cos of
$2.435,719. Of which $1,131,Ss3 was
federal aid"
To the average reader that item
meant nothing more than splendid
highways at low cost. the opportun-
ity to motor in comfort and with
speed to some neighboring town.
trout stream or favorite camp site.
Few thought Of II In terms Of &C
celebrated prosperity, and few, II any,
associated it with that little gath
ering of prophetic-sighted congress-
men more than a score Of years ago.
Yet the relation Of item and gather
ing are prositive and direct.
1t was at this gathering, OF which
Frank w. Mondell was part. that the
foundation was laid by western con-
gressmen for that development which
has made an empire Of arid and
semi-arid wastes and is fast placing
Wyoming. politically and Industrial
ly. in its proper place among the
foremost OF the states.
1t was at this gathering, 2 years
ago. that plans were first formulated
for the securing of federal aid in the
matter Of road building and reclama-
ton projects. and the benefits de-
rived therefrom are largely due to
the wise and ~tireless activity of Mr..
Mondell. then and now Wyoming's
representative in congress. and now
also floor leader OF the house.
That initial meeting in Cheyenne
a followed by other sessions in
, 1922-09-07

Rawlins As she has visited her soa
here and made many friends who
sincerely mourn her death and who
extend their sympathies to her sor-
rowing family.
The following Il taken from the
Sioux City Daily Tribune:
Mrs. Ida Mary Philbrook. 50 year,
old. prominent Sioux City club wom-
an. church worker and wife Of DR..
B. F. Philbrook, died at her home.
$500 Jackson street, Sunday after
noon after a serious hlness lasting
nearly three months. Death was due
to a complication Of diseases.
Since 1916 Mrs. Phflbrook has re-
sided in Sioux City. With her hus-
band she came to this city from Dem
ison. Ia. where for 20 years DR.. Phil
brook practiced dentistry. Prior to
her illness Mrs. Philbrook was active
in affairs Of the st, Thomas Episcop-
al church.
while residing at Denison Mrs.
Philbrook was mAtroA of Sylvan
chapter Of the Eastern Star and at
one time was grand marshal OF the
grand lodge Of the Eastern Star Of
Iowa. Failing health compelled her
to give up lodge affairs.
Prominent Church Member
I'm Sioux City she was a member
Of the Woman's club, the D. H. chap
ter Of the P. E. O., Rose Croix chap
ter of the Eastern Star and Mizpah
of the White Shrine. Mrs.
Philbrook also claimed membership
a dozen minor clubs in the city.
Mrs. Philbrook was born in Chi
cago, April 20, 1863, and was the
, 1922-09-07
BELOVED WOMAN DIED
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Friends of Rev. R. F. Philbrook,
pastor Of st. Thomas Episcopal
church, have received word of the
death Of his mother. Mrs. Ida Mary
Phf1brook. which occurred on Sun
day. August 81. at her home in Sioux
City. Iowa. For the past two months
Mr.. Philbrook has been at his moth
er's home, having been called there
by reports that she was seriously ill
and with slight chance Of recovery.
Mrs. Philbrook Is we'll known in
, 1922-09-07
THANK YOU

take this mean Of publicly
thanking the citizens Of Carbon coun.
~ who 20 generously supported my
candidacy for the Supreme Court in
the recent primary election. Whether
successful or not 1t the November
election, I shall always remember
the result in this county with CRATE
full appreciation.
v. ]. TTDBALL.
, 1922-09-07

FOR sALE-Just finished, a very
attractive nve-roomed, modern house
In nice location; hot water heat and
full basement. Terms. Inquire this
oI1lce. 8-31-tf
, 1922-09-07

A
kst r
ecamI
phns,
yes
ere {;
nd
the
nd n
he e.
ear.
lien
lip II
Lrn
ere
heir
ess.
hne
ere
B bu.
Rol
hne
+ on
th;
Toe
yo "
r his
ms
frc
keni,
md
Sat
rriye
A
RI
oun
ksur
alto
Mr.
ire
nrh
Mr.
oup
lf
brnI
Att
hrer
Mrs.
f,
8 h
Sbar
[ttk
Re
Mis-
al
ko
A
Jos
md
nd:
nm
,le
hda
Eil,
ida
!; !:
, 1922-09-07

v. J. TIDBALL
Evening star., 1922-06-30
The riding habit at
left is SIS

is of white gabardine. hand
somely tailored and carefully fin
ished to the last detail.
Separate white ga bardi n e
,"ecches are So5.
tThe Hecht Co. second floor p,
Evening star., 1922-06-30
The hOrsepOman at right

wears a sleeveless velour sport
jacket. Choice of high colors,
piped in white. All at S..
Her tweed knickers are also S.
and if she prefers she may have
cool linens at the same price.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

MILDLY blouses, $l.OO
Khaki coveralls, 7oc
Khaki overalls, 7oc
Khaki hats, 3oc and 69c
Straight pants, $50.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Camp suits, $2.75
Khaki blouses, 79c
Khaki shirts, $I.25
Khaki knickers, 79c
Cowboy and Indian
suits, $1.95
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Put him in KHAKI

Uncle Sam puts his soldier boys in khaki becaus'
lhaki is long wearing. doesn't easily show SOIL ana
washes easily. All these are made Of khaki.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Finer bathing suits
ST. goes far in
u Sports Apparel

S., for example, buys snappy
Sports Coat in wool, jersey or flannel,
with or without sleeves, in Tuxedo
style, with pleated or pinch back.
S. again for Baronet Satin Skirt
as pictured, in white, navy, black or
pink. Several styles for selection.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
>|4X,1] ]
1:ZIV]
HANAN

For Women, $11.50
A white shoe remains good
looking only as long as it re-
tains its shape.
The careful workmanship
that goes with Hanan shoes
makes them shape retaining
above any other make.
Lightly constructed of fine
weave white reigncloth, therefore
cool and comfortable. Turn sole
and medium Louis heel.
Also in oxford ties. with tip
ped Toe. white ivory leather sole
and medium height Cuban heels.
tThe Hecht Co.. first aoor)
Evening star., 1922-06-30
KedS, 81
cool footwear
+ or summer

~ SHUtHttf
You know KEDS-cool can.
vas tops; easy rubber bottoms.
Fine for vacation wear, tennis,
boating, etc. All sizes 8 to 8.
all first quality; and quality at
a price.
The Hecht Co.. first noor.)
, 1922-11-02
DIR. C w. JEFFREY
(For CorOner)

DR.. Jeffrey, whose first term as Coroner for Carbon County
is drawing to a successful close, and who is seeking re election at
the hands of the voters of the county, is a practicing physician
who has been a resident of the state for the past ten years. having
removed to Rawlins from Lander shortly after being mustered out
of the service of the United States in the World War.
After having practiced his profession for a time in Lander he
returned to Chicago for additional training in the great Cook
County Hospital, where he spent three years in study and investi-
cation. This extra work in medicine and surgery proved very
valuable to the young physician for when the war broke out and
the great demand for physicians and surgeons developed he was
one of the first to enlist in the medical corps and when he received
his discharge he was a first lieutenant in that branch of the
service.
The desirabiity of having a physician and surgeon for
Coroner has become generally recognized in recent years as many
savings are made possible, which could not be effected if a layman
held the office. DR.. Jeffrey's incumbency Of this office has dem
onstrated this to a surprising degree as not only has the business
of the Coroner's office been most efficiently handled but this has
been accomplished at a cost to the taxpayers far lass than ever be-
fore as there is no salary connected with the office, payment be-
ing made for services actually rendered, on a schedule of fees pro-
vided by law.
, 1922-11-02

Andy Nelson, of Wacott, one of the most prominent and sue
cessful stockmen and ranches in the state, and candidate for re-
election to the Board of County Commissioners, needs no intro
duction to the voters and taxpayers of Carbon County. His serv-
ices to his county and state have in the past established a record
of which his friends are duly proud and his continuance in the
service of the county should be insured by a heavy vote on election
as an appreciation from the taxpayers whom he has served at
times at a sacrifice of his time and personal business interests.
AS a sheep owner and ranchman he knows every road and
trail in the county and he also knows the needs of every section. as
well as any other man in the county. He is keenly interested in
good roads and in any and every forward and progressive move
ment which may be permitted by the financial condition of the
county.
During two terms in the state legislature Andy Nelson dem
|onstrated his fitness for public office as he made a record of which
all who know him speak in the highest terms, for he is a shrewd
business man and one who has no personal axe to grind. The
business affairs of this county, which is a giant corporation with
an assessed valuation of SIG. OOO. 900, as it's capital stock, are safe
in the competnt hands of such men as Andy Nelson, who are will
ing to devote their time, effort and ability for the common good
and without hope of monetary reward.
, 1922-11-02

The Republican candidate for County Surveyor is regarded
by everyone with whom he somes in contact, officially or other
wise; as being a most capable and obliging public. Official. He has
entire satisfaction to the public as well as to the board Of county
commissioners.
Since completing his training and receiving his engineering
degree from the Ohio State University, Mr.. Wisda has had a wide
and varied practical training in the actual construction of roads,
railways, irrigation systems and general engineering problems,
all of which and to his value as a public official at a time when
vast public improvements are about to be undertaken.
Mr.. Wisda is ambitious, he has made a success in his chosen
profession, and he is also ambitious for his city and county. He
wants to see the city of Rawlins enjoying an ample supply of pure
potable domestic water. and for several years he has devoted every
effort to bring about that end, with the result that the voters Of
Rawlins will vote on a bond issue November Z, which will un
.doubtedly bring to fruition the efforts Of several years of vgor-
GUS preliminary work on Mr.. Wisda's part, as he was one Of the
earliest advocates Of the Sage Creek project, which has been
adopted by the board Of city trustees.
The candidate for county surveyor is also one Of the most
earnest advocates Of good roads in the state and one Of his oft
exnressed hopes is to see Carbon county take q leading part in a.
svstem Of permanent road building.
, 1922-11-02

The position of County Assessor is one that calls for a man with
a thorough business training and in this respect the Republican,
nominee Will f. Daley, is amply qualified, not only by the expert
ence gained in one successful term as assessor, but by having been
for some years prior to his election associated with his father, r.
A. Daley, in the ownership and management of a large lumber
firm.
Mr.. Daley is a true son of Carbon County for he was born
and educated here, and is a graduate of the Rawlins High school,
Glass of 1902. Following his graduation, BILLY Dick" as he is
generally known, engaged in business for some time before being
chosen for public office.
AS County Assessor he has received the heartiest commenda
lions from the State Board of Equalization for his fair and bust
nesslike conduct of the affairs of his office. He has treated all
alike and has never used the office to reward his friends or to
punish his enemies. He gives the business of his office his own
personal attention and Notwithstanding the great increase in the
assessed valuation of the county, with the natural increase in of
flee routine, he has not added to the expense of conducting the
work of the assessors department of the countys vast business.
By making persona, trips into every section of the county Mr..
Daley has served a double purpose. He has become thoroughly
familiar with every piece of property, its location and value, and
he has saved the county the expense of several deputies.
, 1922-11-02

The candidate of the Republican party for the important Of
flee of Sheriff of Carbon County is making his first appearance
in the political arena, for although Mr.. Campbell has been a resi-
dent O fthe county for more than a score of years he has nevre be-
fore been a candidate for any publ. office. He is. however, ad-
mistakenly urged by a host of friends to become a candidate. Hav-
ing given his consent reluctantly, he at once began his campaign
with characteristic vigor and is making a tour Of the entire
county.
Mr.. Campbell is a railroad man and has been in the employ
of the Union Pacific railroad since coming to Rawlins 20 years
ago. His rise has been steady and he is now and has been for the
past IL years general yardmaster in which position he has dem
|onstrated his fitness for an office of the importance of that of
Sheriff. Not only is he considered by the railroad MANAGEMENT
popular with the men with whom he comes in contact in the daily
him many loyal and enthusiastic friends among the railroad fra
ternity, and they are all his loyal supporters in his candidacy for
Sheriff -.
Mr.. Campbell has promised the people that if elected he will
enforce all of the laws without fear or favor and that the office
|of Sheriff will not only be given his entire time and exclusive at
tention but will be administered at the very lowest cost consistent
with efficient service to the public.
, 1922-11-02

Miss irving, who is an unopposed candidate for the office
OF County Superintendent of Schools on a non partisan ticket, is
eminently fitted by training and education for re election to the
position which she now holds with great credit. She is a real
Gated here.
After being graduated from the Rawlns High School Miss
Irving attended the Wyoming State University and, after secur-
ing a teachers certificate, she returned to this county and taught
in Walcott, Encampment, Saratoga and Carbon, finally accepting
a position in the Rawlins schools, where for several years she was
considered one of the most efficient teachers in the city.
Miss Irving is qualified in every way for the position of
County Superintendent of Schools. She has an excellent education
which, together with several years of teaching in the executive
and administrative departments of her work make her an ideal
County Superintendent.
During the years since her graduation from the Rawlins High
School Miss Irving has been studying continuously and further
|perfecting herself for added usefulness in her teachers career.
She has been a regular attendant at the University Summer
School and a correspondence student of the University.
, 1922-11-02
pR ON
|NT ROYALTY OIL

An by the Navy Department
BONE and construction of ade-
seacoast, both domestic and
Government storage with fuel
bosed an additional obligation
lice of Wyoming crude oils to
mental oils of like quality, to-
krrier trunk pipe line from
ID last June that existing con-
Ealty oils in Wyoming would
led prices for Salt Creek oil.
oard and the Department of
b became so intense that the
resident for final determine
bent that, while it was neces-
fleet upon an economical
/ in holding that, as trustee
he Reclamation Service, and
~ to obtain an adequate con-
Is in Wyoming.
Rtsd in the announcement
4Fa1l, regarding the coming
the Salt Creek Field.
vites sealed bids to be sub
November Is, 1922, for roy
from leases on Government
is of the State of Wyoming
ming January 1, 1928.
eceived for the purchase of
Il land in that field on either
ent royalty oil from the Salt
UNITS of Government royalty
rels daily.
bsted field price in the Okla
or the major portion of the
DIS. are to be stated in terms
tents per barrel above the
sas crude oil.
Secretary Fall marks the
(de through the Department
J price of Wyoming Govern
he Secretary first instructed
comprehensive investigation
IS of production. refineries,
Urges, and costs of marketing
industry. The Investigation
E between Wyoming oils and
lifted if markets for the oils
|g Board will terminate on
announcement made by Sec
by the Secretary of the In
|fng from November 18th to
ing Co. will pay an enhanced
credit for the earnest and
yen to the creation of a bet
a resultant greater increase
E crude oil properties. with
bon Service. and greater re-
or our schools and highways.
, 1922-11-02
WHO is IN
JAMS FRIEND?"

int, Wyo., Oct. 10, 1929
|ders, small ranchmen and
k has ever had, or ever could
move him to sympathetic eff
Mr.. Hendricks life work. his
)een such as to enable him to
and handicaps under which
enable him to intelligent
ksts in Congress?
homesteaders, small ranchers
millionaire who is in reality
nd exclusively a "cow man."
d for big cow outfits until he
time forward his entire en-
hg his land holdings, doubling
Fe literally ION a thousand
lring all these years his view
slikes, have been that of the
IN the homesteader. the small
at of conflict; he has looked
ers coming in to take up good
light use: he has shared with
y antipathy to the new settler,
RICK OUTFIT HAS HAD ITS
TIL AND
[T1MIDATE H E FILING
(AZNG ON UNCLE SANS
NE HUNDRED THOUSAND
Montana, made up Of splen-.
farming and grazing lands in
y is a veritable palace; his
nost elaborate among the
her millionaire. a. his wealth
banks, business blocks, coal
pes promising big returns.
Yer, Small Ranchman or Farm
viewpoint Of the big cow man
ndrick, could see YOUR view
PLY represent YOUR interests
/ the Senate in his place a man
a poor boy was raised on an
was spent in farming under
1, who up to the time he was
pier. railroad man and pros
E first dry farming in Wvom-
small man and his problems:
the Homesteader, the Small
made welcome in Wyoming;
frter Of . century has proven
|p you.
8 man today-poorer than he
|ty-six years ago. He has
P your interests. Enlarge his
|s him to TIE Senate.
, 1922-11-02
John NELSON

(For Road Supervisory District No. l
John Nelson is known to every good roads enthusiast in Raw
lin. and Carbon County and is the candidate Of his party for
Superyisor Of District Number 1. He has lived in Rawins for
years and has been employed by the county at various times in
fhe construction Of roads and his work has been both effective and
satisfactory. Nj. Nelson's services will be an asset to the county
and b. win undoubtedly Be elected BY . heavy vos.
, 1922-11-02

(For Road Supervisory District No. 2
The aggressive candidate of the Republican party for Road
Supervisor, John Cheesbrough, is one Of the live wire ranchers of
the Elk Mountain district and he has gained a reputation as a
road builder and good roads advocate which extends throughout
the county. He is proud of his welLknown sobriquet Good Roads
John" and has adopted as his motto, "a Dollars Worth of Work
for a Dollar a motto upon which it would be hard to improve
upon when the wasteful extravaganza of road building as some
times conducted, is taken into consideration.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-13
Golden Flint" demuestra su superio-
ridad sobre "Adelite."
"COQUETA"" PAGA Ell MEJOR
a.. : DIVIDENDO DE LA TARDE

A pesar de estar nublada la tarde
reinaba gran animation entire los hi
picos para presenciar las sorpresas
de la tarde. Por ser Dia de la Raza,
parece que confeccionaron ,un pro-
grama que fuera algo dificil para los
amantes del deporte hipico.
A las tres y media salieron los bru-
tos a la pista que iban a correr en- Ia
la primera carrera, siendo ell candida
to favorito del publico la ligera ye-
qua 'Bailarina", la cual desfraudo las
esperanzas de todos, por haberla de-
rrotado facilmente ell caballo "Ruise-
ilor", la distancia de Mil Glen Me-
tros con un record dc 1.16 l 5, llegan-
do "Bailarina en- segundo puesto Sc
guide de "Tricolette" que la amenazo
constantemente durante toda la carre-
ra. Dividendo 80 centavos.
En- la segunda carrera resulto. con
el triunfo de la simpatica yegua Go
queta", que cause una verdadera sor-
presa al derrotar en- lucha, alberta la
magnifica "Anacaona". La distancia
que recorrieron fue de Mil Trescien-
tos Metros, con un record de 1.35. Ell
dividendo $16.48, ell mejor de la tarde.
Llega la tercera carrera a Milla y
Octave. Reina gran espectacion en-
ire todos los fans pues Sc suponia
que "Adelite" con casi' igual peso que
Golden Flint" le ganaria~ ~facilmente.
Levantan la malta ys"Adelite"' '.ocupa
ell puesto inicial, es seguido de "Ches-
terfeld" y Marques" y 'estos segui-
dos del potro del establo de Mon Quiz
nones. Antes de llegar "a la evuelta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-13
III [LH|p0jDRON0
u. T.. j.

1 "Golden Flint" ocupa la delantera
llega EN- este puestc bien sofrenado y
sin recibir un latigazo a la meta en-
medic de los atronadores vivas y
aplausos de la concurrencia, que a
pesar de no tener muy buena condi-
cion 10 declare ell Rey de la Pista.
TEMPO 2-8 A Is. Dividendo 81 centa-
vos.
En- la cuarta carrera a Novecientos
Cincuenta Metros, Campo Rico" sa-
lilo vencedor, ocupando ell segundo
puesto "Turpin" que pudo haber ga
nado 81 el Jockey no trata de despistar
'"Surama" que 10 scguia. Hicieron
cl recorrido en- Ito. Dividnedo $500.
Ell magnifico caballo "Spur" vcncc
Ell la quinta carrera a waking
Dream" y a Malaga" la distancia
de Novecientos Cincuenta Metros, a
pesar de llevar Ciento Trein y una IL
bras de peso. TEMPO Is. Dividcndo
81 centavos.
La seXta carrera, la distancia de
Mil Doscientos Metros, salio triun-
fante "Broche de Oro", pesar de ha-
ber partido con la delantera "Fisk"
y "Braender", demostrando su supe-
rioridad sobre sus contrincantes.
Oportunamente Sc anuncio que "Va-
gabond" no corria. TEMPO 1-30 45.
Dividendo $1.S8.
En- la Ultima carrera, la distancia
de Novecientos Metros, lego la me-
ia sin grandes esfuerzos el veloz "Lu-
natico", seguido de Morning Glory"
que jamas pudo alcanzarle la cola en-
todo Ell trayecto. Este caballo a pc
sar de haber dado una falsa salida y
estar la pista en- tan malas condicio-
mes .debido a la lluvia hizo el recorri-
do erf un minute, dando un dividendo
de '$1.O8.
s' Todos los concurrentes salieron sa-
tisfechos de las salidas dadas por ell
Juez que estuvo muy acertado.
Ell Pool del Hipodromo Sc repartio
entire dos personals, pagando a $2,905
a cada una.
PinOchO.