davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-24

Young man whose hom" is CASPER,
ind who is little known in this sec
ton.
The.two Republican candidates for
state treasurer ran rather close in
Carbon. although John NJ. Snyder. a
young banker and stockman of Big
Horn county claimed the honors by a
vote of 514 against 424 for his ap-
ponent. Jesse Crosby.
Carbon county also stood LOYALTY
by another c~andidnte who has n
ost of friends here Katherine A. Nor
ton. present superintendent of public
instruction and a candidate for re
nomination. Mrs. Morton was op-
posed by Mrs. Cyrus Beard, widow of
a former Justice of the supreme
court. who entered the race rather
late and as a consequence was unable
to make a personal canvas for
votes. Mrs. Morton received G3f
votes in this county and Mrs. Beard
379.
Congressional Nomination
Net to the governor no other candi-
dates for nomination excited greater
interest nor had so much effort cy-
erted in their behalf as the two as
%nirants for the Republican nominal
ito for the national house Of repro
sentatives. The campaign for this
nomination was begun months g
and has been pushed vigorously ever
since the friends OF each candidate
ralying every possible vote for their
favOr1te. Mr.. Winter. who is a
former resident of Encampment in
this county. now a awyer residing at
Casper II a former judge on the
district bench. announced his candi-
dacy early in the present year, and
Mr.. Reynolds, a successful attorney
Of Kemmerer, Lincoln county. and a
captain in the late war, who has for
the past year been collector Of in
ternal event for the district OF
Wyoming, made his announcement
eraly in April. Reynolds carried
Carbon county by a vote of 557 to
All, a showing which his friends con-
slider remarkable in view of the fact
that his opponent had lived in this
county and was personally %acGuaint-
ed with a large percentage Of the
voters.
For road supervisor in District No.
2, John Cheesbrough defeated John
Miliken who has held the office for
the past two years by a vote of 253
to 1T. Both gentlemen reside in
hanna.
The remainder OF the Republican
ticket for Carbon county was lot
opposed at the primary and will
therefore go before the people for
endorsement and election in Novem-
Der. w. w. Daley will be a candi-
date for reelection to the state sen
ate and r.. H.. Alcorn. Of Rawlins, r.
n. Butler. Of Hanna. and F. n.
Healey OF Saratoga will be candidates
for seats in the lower hause of the
legislature.
Other Republican nominees for
county offices are VIM. NJ Mckay.
county commissioner. four-year term:
Andy Nelson, of Walcott. county
commissioner. two-year term: j.. w.
Wisda, county surveyor; Laura G..
Heath. county treasurer: Will F.
Daley. assessor, and c. w. Jeffrey.
, 1922-08-24
LET Us SEE NOW, WHAT
THE DEMOCRATS WILL DO

The Democrats have been making
a strong play for the support Of the
laborer and farmer. Joseph Camp,
a laborer. is a candidate on the
Democratic ticket for congress.
while George f. Kinder, a Powell
Flat farmer, is a candidate on the
Democratic ticket for congress.
However. there seems to be a we'll Or
ganized movement on foot in Demo-
cratic circles. to defeat both Of these
men at the primaries. indicating that
while the Democratic party is very
anxious to receive the voting sup
port of these particular classes.
nevertheless. they refuse to give them
any opportunity for election to Of
ice.-Sheridan Post.
, 1922-08-24

The entire state of Wyoming
turned out Tuesday as never before
on primary day and piled up an UNI
precedented vote. which in several in
stances was so close as TO candidates
in some Of the contested fights for
nomination as to leave the result in
doubt as The Republican goes to
press. An official count will un-
doubtedly be required before the
winner in some of the primary events
can be finally determined.
Unofficial returns are in and have
been totaled for slightly more than
three-quarters of the 657 precincts
in the state. leaving about $50 still
to be heard from. These. OF course.
are from the more remote sections
where the voting population is few
in numbers. so that if anywhere near
the same ratio. as between candidates
whose present total IS close. is main
tanned. the apparent results as
shown by figures now available, will
not be changed.
For Governor
Chief interest centers in the strug-
gle between Robert d. Carey and
John w. Hay for the g~ubernatorial
nomination. the most important Of
flee having Two or more aspirants,
and at present about the only one
where the outcome Is in doubt. al
though this may possibly be said Of
the three-cornered race being made
for the next most important office.
that OF secretary OF state.
On the face OF the latest returns.
compiled late last night at the Re-
publican state headquarters. Carey
has 1882 votes. with Hay totaling
1857 - temporary lead for
Carey Of 4s5., To offset this and to
, 1922-08-24
AUSP|CI0US START MADE
BY YOUNG REPUBLICANS
BANQUET ATTENDED BY PARTY LEADERS LAUNCHED
militant ORGANIZATION and Chose OFF,
Gers FOR general ELECTION CAMPAIGN

The Rawlins Young Mems Repub-
hcan club was formally launched at a
well attended banquet which was
held at the Ferris hotel Saturday
evening and began its career under
mos suspicious circumstances, indi-
eating hat the new organization will
prove a vital factor in the fall cam
paign which opened as soon as the
polls were closed at the primary cleo
tion last Tuesday night.
H. E. Dunlap was toastmaster and
sat with other Republican leaders of
Rawlins and Carbon county with the
guest of honor. Hon. P. C. Spencer,
chairman Of the state committee.
who had been induced to leave his
:arduous duties in Cheyenne and
came to see the new club well on its
way and to speak a few words of ad-
vice and encouragement, which he
did in a n which gained him
hearty applause and ayote Of thanks
from the assemblage. During the
evening kilograms of a hearty CO.
operative nature were received and
read from Senator F. E. Warren,
CONGRESSMAN Frank w Mondell. in
Warrington, and Patrick Sullivan.
national committeeman from Wyom-
Ing, whose home is at Casper.
In opening the evenings entertain
men a brief outline of the aims.
plans and purposes of the new or
ieanigation was presented and later
there was some discussion as to some
'of the details as worked out in q
preliminary way by the committee
which has Tor some weeks had the
work OF getting the young men of
the city and county into q compact,
workable and effective body for serv-
Ace during the strenuous campaign
which 10 now on. An effort n to be
made to enroll every younk Republic
IN between the age Of 10 and, 40.
There will be NO Initiation fee and
no dues. the main idea being the dis
seminstion Of Republican doctrine
among new voters especially and q
mutnAl Interchange Of Views and ex-
retaences from time to time as the
nay Of election draws nearer. with
every effort hent towards the success
~ the Republican party In the coun-
oils Of which the county of Carbon
has always taken . leading part.
Dr.. E. A. Kefl
The chairman Of the evening first
introduced Dr.. =. A. Kell. mayor OF
RAwliAa, A4a treasurer Of the Car
bon County Central Committee, whose
tspntattsA - q deep thinker and sn.
- ~ Hn ~ RL-EIIH ~ - L- RI
, 1922-08-24

dates for honors in III" lower house
of congress mustered 1879 votes
among them. OF these Rose, who
enjoys the senator's favor as well as
the dubious endorsement of the Non
Partisan League. and who was per-
~sonally selected by the senator as a
running mate satisfactory Erograph-
ically, led with ST, Camp. the Casper
~firebrand next with 45. and Richard
son trailing along with 81.
"The Double Gross"
An equally curious situation pre-
vailed among the unterrified on pri-
mary day with regard to their seIec-
ton Of a gubernatorial standard
bearer, Kindle. the dirt farmer" for
which class the Democrats have sud
denly become solicitors. received 80
votes in the county, while Mcdowell.
another of the progressive" ilk. who
by the way had formally withdrawn
and asked his friends to suppot
Kind!e. received 26 votes in spite of
himself. while Ross. a Cheyenne law
yer. walked off with the honors and
so votes, thus strengthening the sus-
picion. already voiced. of an applica-
ton Of the double cross"
Carbon County Contests
In county offices the Republicans
had, as above stated. two candidates
for the office of county clerk, Ma
linda Miller Karst. incumbent. and
Leland A. Smiley. The contest was
won by Mr.. Smiley by SGT to 465. For
sheriff c. c. Campbell locked horns
with W. f. Farrell, whom he defeat
ed by 1872 to 256, all figures being
based on the returns so far received.
Carbon county was divided in al
legiance among aspirants for nomina-
lion for state office. First came
Mondell, for senator, unopposed for
the nomination. but showing his
strength and that of the party by a
magnificent votegof 1928. For COVER
nor. around which the principal in
terest conferred. two powerful candi-
dates presented themselves for con-
sideration of the voters Of the party.
Robot d. Carey. the incumbent. and
John w. Hay. millionaire banker and
stockman. OF Rock Springs, but a
former resident of this city and
county. Feeling in this contest ran
high and friends Of both men worked
hard up to the moment the polls
closed. Hay carried Carbon by 684
against 456 received by Carey.
Next in Importance in the eyes of
the voters came the triangular fight
for nomination of secretary Of state.
In the count in this county A. D. Hos
kins led his two opponents. He is
we'll known here and has been a resi-
dent of the southern part of the
state for years and is closing his term
as state treasurer. which has caused
him to make frequent official visits
,Ht@h rN~k h{r, To- I~-~ .. ~ l.
Republican voters. Mr.. Hoskins
polled AIS votes. Curtis Hinkle, a
we'll known oil man of Cheyenne, ran
second in the county with 397 and
Frank F.. Lucas. an editor in the
north was third with III.
The result of the vote for state
auditor was not SO close and did not
attract the same amount of attention
locally. 1. C. Jefferis, present hold
er Of the office. polled GIL votes
against $50 for Vincent Carter. a
, 1922-08-24
CUONlY PRIMARY RETURNS FORECAST BIG REPUBLICAN MAJDRTIES
BALLOTS CAST FOR STATE and COUNTY CANDIDATES INDICATE
OVERWHELMING REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN NOVEMBER
ELECTIONS FOR Entire TICKET. DEMOCRATIC
Vote light and Scattering

Results in the primary election in
Carbon county were known almost to
a certainty Tuesday night before the
more enthusiastic ones retired, al
though it was well along towards
morning when % out of SO precincts
had reported so hat it was possible
to cast up totals. which while they
may be varied slightly by the Of
fetal returns. are sufficiently ac-
curate to demonstrate the winners.
The eight missing precincts are small
and would not in m event affect the
result and it is very probable that no
election at all was held in some of
these.
Heavy Vote Cast
No other primary election since the
enactment of the present law ever
brought out so heavy a vote. which
showed clearly the intense interest
which the hot pre-primary campaign
had aroused, this being especially
evident in one or two of the most
bitterly-contested struggles. The
vote in the city of Rawlins is typical
and not only shows the keen interest
taken by Republicans but also illus
trates the general apathy of the DEM
o~crats, whose policy has always been
to disregard the primary law as fas
as possible and to choose their NOM
inees through central committees in
star chamber fashion, which lacks
many of the more desirable features
of the much-condemned convention
system.
In Rawlins there was a surprising
total of 667 votes cast at Tuesdays
primary. OF these the Republicans
cast sci and the Democrats Jag.
With the exception of county and
prosecuting attorney and clerk of the
district court the Republicans nomin-
ated a full county ticket while their
opponents made no nominations for
state senator, members Of the legis-
lature. county surveyor or assessor.
Not one contest for county office de-
veloped in the Democratic ranks while
on the other hand the spirited fight
between rival Republican candidates
for nomination as county clerk and
sheriff lent added interest and *
element while the result was in
doubt.
Interesting Situation
In the matter Of selecting state
candidates for office under the terms
of the primary law some interesting
situations came to the surface in this
county. The Republicans had six
contests to decide, governor, secre-
tasy of state. auditor. treasurer. sup
erintendent Of public instruction and
representative in congress. That of
secretary Of state was a three cor
nered fight for the Republican NOM
nation. The Democrats had but
W state offices sufficiently attrac-
tive to cause more than one aspirant
for the nomination to file his name,
those of governor and representative
in congress. For each of these Of
fees there were three mn from
which to choose.
AS indicating the Democratic
strength in Carbon county as we'll as
the trend of sentiment it is curious
to note that their unopposed but
much-endorsed candidate for United
States Senator. John B. Kendrick. re-
ceived 1874 votes, while three candi-
, 1922-08-24
STATE Wide PRIMARIES
Bring OUT RECORD VOTE
CONTEST FOR governor Still CLOSE and UNDE-
CIDED. kEENEST Interest MANIFESTED IN ALL
SECTIONS OF STATE. returns inc 0MPlETE
BULLETIN

AT 2 O'Clock this afternoon advices reached The Republican
from state headquarters at Cheyenne to the effect that returns
from outlying precincts, notably from Star Valley, a populace sec
ton of Lincoln county, had once more changed the remarkably
close vote for governor and that Hay was now in the lead by the
narrow margin of 121 votes. The Carey vote as made up from
all except about 100 small precincts is now 1859, Hay being
credited with ID ,77o. This may be changed again as the more re
mote sections are hear from.
The battle of ballots for a Republican candidate for secretary
of state has not changed the relative position of the two leading
candidates, Hinkle and Lucas, but the latter's margin has been
cut down by late returns to a mere 48 votes, which may, of course,
be easily wiped out. AS the vote now stands Lucas leads with
1925. Tiinkle second with 8O77 and Hoskins third with 1851. These
late returns make no vital change in any Of the other contests given
below.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

/ :
50 sass. lots 70 and so-Janies- NJ.
1orter receivers. to Katharine A.
Grace, $3.50. 80 8
OF Varnum st. W Of 9Th st NV.
50 s244. dot s7-Benj. H. Gruver to
VIM. H. Boyd ct ux. Mabel H.. SO.
OF Patterson st. of 37th 50 NV.
SO 1893, lot 54-wm. n Pendleton
to Carl A. Pike, $40.
b2S Sth st ne. 50 Ss2. lot s9-Elia
" Roches to Gertrude e. Holmes.
si7 9Th st ne. 50 soz lot IL
Margaret r. osBrien TO William F.
sw cor. OF ssth and Ingomar SITS
NV. 50 1853. lot 13-Chevy Chase
Land Co to wm., c.. and Allison N.
Miller, $40. 81
OF Douglas st. eof 2sth st ne.
sa 1855, lots and s-Jno.. ID. Car
$40. r
s2i7 14th st NV. 50 2s4. lot l45--
Capital Realty. Co to Frank d.
O'ponne1l. $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
THE WEATHER


For the District'
Of G ciu m b la
ra In or snow
probably mixed
with sleet today;
tomorrow clear
Ing: not much
'change instemper-
ature; increasing
east, shifting TO
northwest Winds
For Maryland
and virginia. rain
or snow, probably
mixed with sieet
fuda44 aud snu<.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Nine. Curie H0nOred
By French Acaden,g

PARIS. Feb. 14.-For the first
time in its history. the Academy OF
Medicine has received into It's ex-
alted membership a woman-Mme.
Curie, discoverer of radiuIn and one
Of the foremost laboratory scientists
in the world.
Modestly garbed in, black. with a
velour tongue and a little fur-piece
an without gloves. Mime. Curie was
seated with wholly informal cere-
monies. The president paid a bril-
liant tribute to Nine. Curie's re-
search in the radium field, which the
new member Of the academy ac-
knowledged by bowling.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Sues for $4,000.

Charles Lockwood. a laborer. flied
suit yesterday In the District Supreme
Court against Thomas z. Landon, a
contractor. for $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries. Through
Attorney Joseph Stein. he claims he
was employed by Landon to work
on a scafford in a church building
at Thirteenth street and North Caro-
lima avenue northeast, fell when the
scaffold collapsed and has lost the
use of his, legs.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

today and tonight. foifowed BY
clearing tomorrow: not much change
m teInperature; strong eGsteriy
WINDS: gales on the coast, shifting
To northwest by tomorrow n
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Murder Trial, 85-Pound
Negress, Starts To-day

Esther Williams. colored. 80 years
old. will be tried on a charge of
first-degrce murder this morning be-
fore Justice. siddons IN Criminal
Court No. 9. The woman. who weighs
but IS pounds. is alleged to have
stabbed to death Joseph Price. also
colored. with a bread knife in an all
ley in the rear OF New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest. near NJ street, on
August 81 last.
IAN argument over a board bill al
legged to have been owed the woman
by the deceased is said to have start
ed the quarrel. The woman later
surrendered at the Second precinct
station. She will be defended by At
torneys Whelan and O'Connell.
WHEN YOU WANT FLOWERS
Phone GUIDE. Roses, violets. 1914 F.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily. Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

This transcript all deeds and deeds Of trust
filed in the Office Of the District Recorder Of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Hatchetite T0ssers
Entertain Buckneu

George Washington basketers will
entertain the BuckneII quint at. tfi1
Coliseum tonight. The two teams
will take the floor about Q O'Clock.
Following tonlsht's game. the Buckx
nell quint will stop over for, a tilt
with Georgetown at the Hilltop to-
morrow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12

1920 Denim, full cut, regula-
ton pockets and god stitching,
for 1925
$3.50 Denim. A good overall
for the money. .S5c
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
Sport Suit
$3.50

A splendid camping or car
suit, khaki or moleskin. Gigantic
values $3.50
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
lies

Regular S1.25 Cheney Silk
Ties, for this sale at. .65c
Many of these ties in this as
sortment sold for $1.75 and So
ALL other Silk Ties grouped
together for. $50
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
Extra Special

In Dress Shoes we have one remarkable
number offered at this sale OF
for only. $500. Q4.OO
This shoe is manufactured by the Fried.
~man-Shelby Shoe Co., and is specially recon-
mended by us as being an extraordinary bar
gain. Even at this low price we give you a
pair of silk hose free with each pair of shoes,
$500 cash and a new pair of shoes free of these shoes
if you find paper in these shoes in any shape or form
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25
BOURBON HORSES TO GO TO
SALES

The best bunch of highly bred
ever left Kentucky will be shipped
from Bourbon county at an early
date by Arthur B. Hancock, master
of Claiborne Stud, near Paris, and
Ellerslie Stud, in Virginia, and by
Ben F. Buckner, Manager of Edward
F. Simms' wonderful Xalapa Stud,
near this city. The colts will be sold
at the Fasig-Tipton sales at Sleeps
head Bay, New York, in August.
Mr.. Hancock's sale will begin
August 4, when fifty-five head will
be disposed of, including the get of
the great stallion Dram Khayyam.
Omar Khayyam, son of Marco and
Lisma, was one of the most success
full English horses that ever raced in
the United States. He won the
Travers, Kenner, Kentucky Derby
and Lawrence Realization Stakes
and the Saratoga Cup of 1917, and
was Hourless's most formidable rival
for the three-year-old crown.
The produce of the Xalapa Farm
of Edward F. Simms, near Paris,
will be offered in the sales on
Thursday, August II.
At the close of the sales at Sara
toga, Mr.. Hancock will return to
Paris, and with Mrs Hancock, ex-
poets to sail for England from which
they will make a tour of Europe, re-
turning to the States in the late fall
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25
HARDMG's DREAM

81 would welcome the day when
can come back to stay with you per-
manently. 1t is a very fine thing to
be President of the United States
and it is a good thing to keep on
thinking it, because when you wake
up from your dream you will find it
a very different thing Marion
CO., special dispatch to New York
World, July 4, 1922.
The speaker quoted is Warren G..
Harding Informally telling his au
ditors how it feels to be President.
The reader will not fail to observe
note of WEAKNESS in this remark.
1t indicates an indisposition to face
and to overcome the problems of
the great office of President. 1t is
the plant of man who loves the
broad primrose path of leisure, but
who breads the rocky, thorny one OF
toll and achievement. 1t is the ut
terance of man already tired of his
job.
Warren Harding has been Presi-
dent of the United States one year
and four months. During his hon
eymoon year he seemed to have en-
joyed himself to the utmost, bu
now evidently the rOseate view i:
beginning to dissolve. the primrose:
to lose their brightest hue and the
paint to wear off the red wagon. He
confesses that he will welcome thu
day when he can go back to Marion
and stay there permanently. Well
one-third of his term has expired
Thirty-two months is but shor
while as we measure the flight o
time; it will soon roll round.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25
IMAM WANTS BUT LITTLE
BELOW"

MAN wants but little here be-
low"
He wants his meals cooked Just
right, and composed of the particu-
lar things he likes to eat He wants
his clothes kept in perfect order,
and the buttons sewed on He wants
to get UP when he gets ready, and
then he wants to swear because he
misses his usual car. He wants to
be grouchy when he comes home and
not have it mentioned. He wants to
leave his coat and hat and shoes
just where he happens to take them
OF when he comes in. He wants his
slippers right in certain place
where he can find them without eff
fort. He wants to put the ashes
from his cigar in the most conven
lent pace while he smokes. He
wants to yawn and go to bed when
his wife wants him to go out with
her and make a call. He wants
it, and he wants to talk about it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25
Extension of Charter
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK Of PARIS
Paris, Kentucky
Treasury Department,
Office of Comptroller of The Cur

treasury DepdT tmeuC,
Office of Comptroller of The Cur
rency,
Washington, June I, 1922.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that 1.-THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
PARIS" in the City Of Paris, in the
County of Bourbon, and State Of
Kentucky, has complied with all the
provisions of the Act Of Congress,
"to enable National Banking Associ-
atoms to extend their corporate ex-
istence, and for other purposes"
approved July IL, 1882.
Now, therefore, I. D. r. Crissin-
ger, Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that 1.-THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF PARIS" in
the City of Paris, in the County Of
Bourbon and State Of Kentucky, is
authorized to have succession for the
period specified in its amended
articles of association: namely, un-
til close of business on June 1, 1912.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal of office this first
day Of June, 1922.
, (Seal)
(Signed)
D. r. CRISSINGER.
Comptroller Of The Currency.
No. $3.50.
Extension No. 1904.
Gully Ia mol
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-25
ADVERTISING RATES

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