davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-16
.
MILO NOTES
o.. ..

Mr.. John Anderson passed through
Milo on his way to Elk Mountain
Monday to do some shopping. Owing
to the heavy Mr.. Anderson ha6
to make the trip in his sled.
Mr.. Alex Morris came down from
the Sublette place Monday after
Dol remaining all night at the C
Hastings home and going or into
Hanna the next day to bring out
some freight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ollikkala and
daughter, Miss Ida, were down from
their home in the Basin Tuesday to
vote. While in the neighborhood
they visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Filpula.
Mr.. John Tick and w. Mackelfresh
was over from the U. l.. Ranch Tues
day afternoon.
Quite a number were down to the
polling place Tuesday to cast their
votes, but nevertheless. 1t was a very
quiet affair. About thirty cast their
votes at this polling precinct.
Master Edward Filpula rode to Elk
Mountain Tuesday afternoon to get
the mail for the neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson were
down from their home on East Fork
Tuesday to vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Quealy were
visitors in Elk Mountain Tuesday
from their home in the Basin.
Mr.. Chas. Paulson, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Chees-
brough and other neighbors, was a
caller in Milo Tuesday to 9 how the
election was proceeding. Mr.. Paul
has been up from his home in
Denver for several weeks.
Mr.. Evan Veitch was in Elk Noun
tain Wednesday afternoon. going
down to attend to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheesbrough
was over from their ranch Tuesday.
Mrs. Cheesbrough acted as one of the
clerks at the election.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. West and Harry
Gilmore was up from the Hagland
place Tuesday afternoon to vote.
Mr.. E. Worelry. who is living at
the Larson bunk-house, has been
hauling hay from the Veitch ranch
for several days this week.
Mr.. John Anderson was down from
his home on East Fork Thursday to
transact some business at the U. L.
ranch.
Mr.. Alex Morris returned from
Hanna Wednesday, going on up to
the Sublette place Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. Monty Blevin. an old time cat
tie man of this locality. was over
from North Park, Colo. this week
buying up cattle from different
ranchmen. Mr.. Blevin is shipping
the cattle into Colorado to feed this
winter.
Mr.. Jas. Gabbott came out from
Hanna Friday evening returning sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. Niles Quealy and Sidney
Skiver visited at the Veitch ranch
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice and Flo Hastings we're
visitors in Elk Mountain Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. Jacob Filpula drove to Elk
Mountain Thursday afternoon to get
some supplies for the ranch.
Mr.. John Veitch was In Elk Noun
tain Friday evening attending to
business matters.
, 1922-11-16

Attest:
LEE l. METHUDY,
City Clerk.
, 1922-11-16

1ne1eupon the City Clerk present.
ed the returns of the Water Rom
election of November 9TH. 1920
"hlch returns were opened, duly can.
vassed and computed, after which
Trustee Henry Perrett introduced the
following resolution, which was
duly read, adopted and approved
all members of the Board of Trustee.
in favor thereof.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS. in accordance with ar
ordinance of the City of Rawlins
passed and approved the 4th day OF
October, A. d. 1922, and in accord.
ance with the laws of the State OF
Wyoming and the charter of said
city, there was submitted to the
electors Of said city, at a specia]
election. duly called and held in said
city on the 7th day Of November, A,
d. 1922, the following question and
proposition, to-wit:
Shall the City of Rawlins be
authorized to borrow the sum of
four hundred ninety thousand
dollars ($490, 100000 and to is
u the bonds of said City of
Rawlins bearing interest at the
rate of five and one-half per
centum per annum, payable
semi-annually for the purpose
OF providing funds for purchas-
ing water rights. constructing
a system of water-words, and
acquiring property to be used in
connection Herewith for the ex-
t~inguishment of fires and for
supplying the Inhabitants there
of with water for domestic,
manufacturing and other pur-
poses?' and,
WHEREAS. on the 9Th day OF
November. A. d. 1922. all returns
having been duly received by the
clerk OF the City of Rawlins. includ-
ing hi certificate of the judges and
clerks of election showing the total
number of votes cast at said cleo
ton and the number of votes for and
against the proposition submitted
thereat; and,
WHEREAS. all OF said election re-
turns, including said certificate made
by the judges and clerks of said cleo
ton. are here and now presented to
the Board of Trustees of the City of
Rawlins. acting as a Board of Can
vassers. whereby 1t appears that a
total of 1406 votes were cast upon
the question and proposition submit
ted at said election; that 1903 votes
were cast wherein were placed the
worlds For Water Bonds and that
II votes were cast wherein were
placed the words Against Water
Bonds, 81 blanks votes cast.
NOW. THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED AND DECLARED that the
question of authorizing the City OF
Rawlins. in the County Of Carbon,
State Of Wyoming. through its Board
of Trustees and proper officers, to
borrow the sum of four hundred
ninety thousand dollars. and to is
sue bonds Of said City of Rawlins for
the purpose of providing funds for
constructing and extending a sys-
tenn of w~aterworks to supply said
City of Rawlins with water for the
extinguishment of fires and for sup
plying the inhabitants thereof with
water for domestic. manufacturing
purposes has been duly submitted to
a vote of the duly qualified electors
OF the City Of Rawlins. and that a
majority Of all the votes cast were in
favor of authorizing the Board OF
Trustees OF said city to borrow said
sum of four hundred ninety thousand
dollars and to issue said bonds. rs SET
forth In the proposition and question
submitted at said election.
Adopted and approved this 9Th day
Of November, A. d. 1922.
H. LARSEN.
President Board OF Trustees,
Approved:
, 1922-11-16
RAWLINs sNAPSHOTTED
AND WILL SOON APPEAR
ON THE SILVER SCREEN

During several days OF last week a
moving picture outfit was In the city
taking views for exhibition. The
business part Of the city was gone
over thoroughly and the principal
establishments taken and the public
schools we're given special attention.
Exterior and interior views were
taken. with pupils drawn up ION
parade" II Is possible that these
movies will be shown at some time
in tho future at a local theatre.
, 1922-11-16
STATE OF o NJ }

County of Carbon
l. Lee I. Methudy. City Clerk, in
and for said City and State aforesaid
do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing IL q full. true and complete
copy of the proceedings of the Board
OF Trustee of the said City OF Raw.
Inns At their Regular adjourned meet
ings, November Sth, 10th and 18th,
In witness whereof have here,
unto subscribed my hand and at.
fixed the seal Of the said City at my
office In Rawlins, Wyo.. on this
18th day Of November. 1922.
LEE l. NETHUDY.
(SEAL) City Clerk.
, 1922-11-16
RECORDS BROKEN

During the month Of September
the Standard OIL company shipped
100000 gallons Of gasoline from
Ns plants In Casper. This output
won't direct to Baton Rouge. La. and
required TO tank cars. All previous
records were broken during the
month mentioned.
, 1922-11-16
PROCEEDINGS or CITY BOARD OF
TRUHTEIS
STATE OF WYOMING
COUNTY OF CARBON )ss.
CITY of RAWLlNS

Rawlins .Wyo.. Nov. sth. 1922.
Tho Board Of Trustee Of Rawlins.
Wyoming met ~ . Board OF Can
vAsscrs In . regularly adjourned
meeting. At 500 o'clock p. m. on
Wednesday. tho sth day Of Novem-
her. A. d. 1929. At tho City Hall In
said city.
The President Of the Board OF
Trustees called tho meeting to order.
ana unon roii call N vns found that
the following were present:
Mayor. n. A. keil.
President Board Of Trustees. H.
Larssn.
Trustees. n. Larsen. Henry Per.
estt and p. J. johnson.
Absent. none.
Also present. Lss I. lfsthudy. City
, 1922-11-16

Allc6I.
LEE l. METHUDY.
City Clerk.
Rawlins, Wyo., Nov. 10th, 1922.
8 O'clock p. m.
Adjourned regular meeting of the
Board of Trustees. of the City of
Rawlins.
Meeting called to order by Trustee
Larsen, President of the Board, Act
ing Mayor.
Roll Call-Trustee Larsen. Trus-
tee Perrett and Trustee johnson,
present. E. A. Kell, absent.
Several representatives Of bonding
houses were present and were heard.
E. A. Kell Mayor. being in Denver,
Colo, attending to business matters,
and the Board Of Trustees being OF
the opinion that a full City Council
be present, did not take any official
action.
No further business coming before
the Board at this time, Trustee Per-
rett made a motion, seconded by
Trustee Johnson, that the meeting
adjourn to meet Saturday. the 18th
day Of November. at 8 o'clock p. m.
Roll Call-Trustee Larsen, Trustee
Perrett and Trustee PohnsOn voting
aye"
Approved.
H. LARSEN,
Acting Mayor.
Attest:
LEE /. METHUDY,
City Clerk.
Rawlins Wyo., Nov. 18th, 1922.
s O'clock p. m.
Adjourned regular meeting of the
Board of Trustees, of the City of
Rawlins.
Meeting called to order by II. Lar
sen, President Of the Board. Acting
Mayor.
Roll Call-Trustee Larsen, Trustee
Perrett and Trustee Johnson. present.
E. A. -Kell. absent.
After much discussion about the
Water Bonds and the sale of same,
Trustee Perrett made a motion, sec
onded by Trustee Johnson, that the
date OF receiving bids. for the Water
Extension Bonds. be set for Thurs
, 1922-11-16

Tablets In the yellow package from
Rendie's Drug Store or any reliable
, 1922-11-16

LEE 1.

Attest:
LEE l. METHUDY,
City Clerk.
There being no further business to
come before the Board at this time.
Trustee Larsen made a motion. sec
onded by Trustee Perrett, that this
meeting adjourn, to meet Friday.
November 10th, 1922, at 8 O'Clock
p. m.
Roll Call-Trustee Larsen, Trustee
Perrett and Trustee. Johnson, voting
aye"
Approved:
Il. A. KELL,
Mayer.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
INCOME TAX RETURNS
CHECKED BY EXPERTS
Special Agents Seek Evidences Of
Fraud in Making Out
Reports.

Special agents Of the internal revenue
bureau are investigating income tax
returns with a view to determining
whether there is a loss to the govern
ment through Misrepresentation by
business men Of their incomes. Certain
indications have been revealed, it was
said by officials Of the bureau, that
point to possible loss to the government
through business men crediting to them
selves in their income returns fictitious
or. unjustifiable losses.
Some revenue officers feel that the
supposed delinquents have taken ad-
vantage Of a regulation with respect to
the audit of tax returns in the hope
that their attempted evasion would es-
cape ultim&te detection. Under this
regulation feturns. on the special forms
provided for those having net incomes
Of $1,000 or less a year have been audit
ed in the offices Of the local collectors
without reference to the special audit
bureau in Washington, to which are
sent returns covering incomes in ex-
cess Of $1,000.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

type. which several passengers dc.
scribed as an accelerAtor.
1t caused commotion, much debate
and brought the purser volleys Of
queries which he answered with the
unchanging reply: I'VE are comply
ing with the law"
Several who returned frequently to
the bulletin board were observed to
have lost the steadiness Of their sea
The notice said:
Passengers having any alcoholic
liquors in their possession are re-
quested to throw them overheard be-
fore the ship arrives at the Ambrose
channel lightship.
The Reliance. Shipping Board YES
sci, had stored its stock Of liquors in
Southampton before sailing.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
P0sTHUM0Us AWARD MADE

Posthumous award of the dis
tinguished service cross has been
made by President Harding to First
Lieut.. John R Marchant Of Oak Park.
ILL.,, Of the 131st Infantry. 33d Di-
vision, and to Sergt. Samuel F. Croe-
BILE Of Malone. n. Y, of Company c,
107th Infantry, 9th Division. for ex-
traordinary heroism in action in
France during the world war. Both
men were killed while leading their
commands against the enemy.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
WINS 500 FROM D. C.

Jessie Williams, colored. has been
awarded a verdict for $500 damages
against the District Of Columbia for
injuries suffered June "a. 1920, when
she stepped into a hole in the sidewalk
at Georgia avenue and Gresham place
northwest The verdict was returned
by a jury in Circuit Division 2 before
Justice Hoehling.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
TO QUIT INDIAN HEAD.

Lieuts. Theodore E. Chandler,
Charles +. Joy and Andrew D. G.
Mayer Of the Navy have been relieved
from duty at the proving ground. In
dian Head, Nd, and ordered to this
city for duty in the bureau Of ord
nance; Navy Department.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
THROW LIQUOR INTO SEA,
ADviCE,T0 PASSENGERS
Purser Takes No Chance Of Vio-
1ating United States Ban
on Drinks.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 27.-The
voyage Of the American passenger
liner Reliance, which has arrived here
from Hamburg, Southampton and
Cherbourg. was placid and uneventful
until approaching the home shores;
whom the purser posted on the ship s
bulletin board Q notice in large black
Evening star., 1922-10-27

A mulberry tree. still growing in
the city Of London and bearing q crop
Of fruit every year. is said to date
back to before 1866.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
ORDERED TO COLUMBUS.

Col. Charles D. Rhodes. general
staff, en- route home from the Philip
pines, has been assigned to- duty at
Columbus. Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-10-27

N atural shape
Lace High Shoes in
Brown Calf, Patent
Leather and Gun
Metal. IA to 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23
MOTOR LICENSE
FUNDSA SPLIT
WITH COUNTIES

A total of $2,334,741.33, repre-
senting the net receipts of the
automobile registration depart
ment from September 16, 1921, to
March 15, 1922, was distributed
by Secretary of State Kozer Tues
day, three-fourths to the state
highway commission and one
fourth pro-rated among the var
ious counties of the state in pro-
portion to their contributions to
the fund.
The highway department Is
share Of the distribution is ST.
751, ,056 with the SO counties par
ticipating In the distribution of
the balance of $5S3,6s5.33. Multi
nomah county which contributed
$984,405 to the fund in the six
month period, receives s237,003.-
64 in the distribution. Marion
county is second with a contribu-
tion of s166,200.76 and slice of
$40,045.47 in the distribution.
Receipts of the department for
the six month period aggregated
50, 2,423,536.50. Refunds on ac-
count of Implications, etc.,
amounted to $2,757.25 and ad-
ministrative expenses amounted
to $S6,037.92 leaving net re-
ceipts of $2,SS4,741.S3 for dis
tribution.
The amount contributed to the
fund by Marion and Polk counties
and their share of the distribution
follows:
Marion - contributed, $780,
BOOTS; share in distribution,
$40,045.47.
Polk-contributed, $41,681.50;
share in distribution, $10,041.70.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23
MASONS WILL OBSERVE
PUBLIC SCHOOL NIGHT;
JOINT SESSION PLANNED

Public school night will be OBJ
served by Salem Lodge No. 4, A.
F. & A. M, and Pacific Lodge No
so, A. F. & A. M, in joint
meeting to be held at their lodge
room Monday night, March 27.
This meeting is held in accord
ance with the call of the grand
master Of this jurisdiction, and
the purpose of the meeting will be
to discuss and consider our public
school system.
DR.. W. ]. Kerr, Of the Oregon
Agricultural college, past grand
master of this jurisdiction, will
be the principal speaker of the
evening. Addresses will also be
made by District Deputy Grand
Master Walter Denton, Professor
Smith of the office of state school
guperintendent and George Hug
guperintendent of Salem schools.
In addition to these talks a dele
CATION will be present from Port
land to add enthusiasm to the dis
cussion. Music will be furnished
bv the Masonic quartet and the
Masonic orchestra and a large
crowd is expected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
PLAY WORST YET;
APOLOGIES MADE

There were those --- persons
whose senses Of humor were suf-
ficiently adequate to cope with
the situation-among the small
crowd of Salem's theater goers
who last night witnessed "The
Gorgeous Cecille," at the Grand
theatre, who almost enjoyed the
play.
The foregoing confession Is
made by the writer at the risk OF
being shot dead on sight by any
number Of persons who were un-
able to bear with the cast past
the first dozen lines and who left
the theater speculating as to the
daily quotations on unfriendly
eggs.
The play was rotten-so gorge
ously rotten that 1t was enjoy
able. 1t is seldom that comedy
has received 80 many laughs as
the offering of last evening.
Whether the show was just one
more ripple in the crime wave
which has swept the country
since the late unpleasantness, or
whether the actors-they must be
designated in some manner-were
just angry, members Of the audi
ence could not determine. Be-
fore the first curtain had risen
one OF the cast explained that
two or three Of the actors-this
time he is quoted-were III. Be-
fore the final curtain the sick
ness was apparent among many
members of the audience.
So far as could be determined
by laymen, the playwrite RESPONSE
BILE for the "Georgeous Cecille"
succeeded in accomplishing some
thing rather unique In his offer
ing. Even those persons who had
brought opera glasses declared
that no semblance Of a plot was
diseernible.
Manager Arthur Laflar explain
ed today that 1t was through
bookers in Seattle who broke faith
that he presented THE Gorgeous
Cecille" in Salem and this after
noon he offered his apologies to
those persons who had purchased
pasteboards in the hope Of finding
some entertainment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23
REAL TORS FAVOR
LISTING SYSTEM

Discussion of changes in the
multiple listing system of the
Marion County Realtors associa-
tfon took place at the luncheon
of the organization this noon In
the Marion hotel.
While there was some opposi-
ton to different points in the
system, general approval OF the
system as a whole was expressed
by the members.
Karl Becke pointed out that
the system gave the new real es-
tate agent an advantage over the
older members of the association
by supplying him with innumer-
able listings Of property without
effort on his part. According to
H. e. Brown, member Of the ex-
eoutive committee, this objection
could be overcome by the associ-
alton passing q rule that lists
preyious to the arrival Of the
new realtor would not be at his
disposal, or by requiring him to
be in the locality a certain length
of time before the listings are
open to him.
If was also suggested that a fee
be charged with each listing
nlaced with the association and
paid by the realtor who lists the
property in order to keep the
number Of listings down.
Another point brought up as
against the system was that 1t
encouraged property owners TO
hold their property for higher
prices. ,, ,,..
The multiple and exclusive list
ing system was adopted by the as
sociation about nine months ago
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23
First Concert of
S a le m To B e
HeldDuringJune

Salem music enthusiasts will
have their first opportunity to
hear the Salem band in concert at
Wilson park about the middle of
June, Oscar A. Steelhammer, di-
rector, announced this afternoon.
"We will have several new
musicians and We expect our con-
certs this summer to be as success
full as they have been in years
past" Mr.. Steelhammer said.
Concerts will be held on Tues
days and Fridays of each week as
in the past and will commence at
8 O clock. The musicians have
been practicing regularly for sew
eral weeks.
There will be about "a musici-
ans in the band this year, Mr..
Steelhammer said. John GRADER is
manager of the organization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23
DEMAND IN PRUhE TREES
HEAVY SAYS NURSERYMAN

Demands for prune trees of the
Italian variety are reported to be
heavy, according to A. ]. Mathis
of the Fruitland Nursery this
morning who stated that he was
Just shipping 10000 out of the
state, and had previously shipped
5000 to the state of Idaho.
Cherry trees for orchard plant
ing are reported to be short all
over the northwest, dealers in
Washington refusing to sell more
than three or four to a customer.
Their price is high and ranges
from 80 cents to 81. The price Of
prune trees in small quantities Is
20 cents each, in larger quantities
about l5 cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23
Methods Challenged
STATE CLOSES IN
TRIAL OF RICHARD

New York, March 23.-The
prosecution late today rested It's
case against Tex Rickard, sport
ing promoter, charged with crlm-
inally assaultlng fifteen year-old
Sarah Schoenfeld after Herman
Berch, Janitor Of the apartment
house on West 47th street, In
which the attack was alleged to
have taken place, had been called
to the stand.
Berch testified that after Rick
ards arrest a stranger had led
him to Madison Square Garden
and that there Rickard, charging
that some one was trying to
frame him, told him that IL he
knew anything to keep quiet"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23
IOWA MAN PURCHASES
2FARMS FOR $10,5OO

Aggregating S1S,5OO two sales
of farm tracts, located near Salem
to John B. Hughes Of Boone, Iowa
have been consummated this week
Mr.. Hughes purchased elgnt
acres of the Grabenhorst trult
farms farm from F. c. Wiltsey for s1o,-
oo0, The equipment on the farm
was included. and under the agree
nant that Wiltsey remain on the
land. ,r,,, ..,,it
Tweive acres Of Ions Hill! trult
farm owned by R. 2. Anderson
was also purchased by Mr.. Hugnes
for $500. who returned TO ms
home in the east this morning
nlanniug on returning to oalem
bv the middle of the summer ne
deals a were made through the office
of Andersen & Rupert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23
WAR VETERANS AND
WIDOWS MUST FILE
FOR TAX EXEMPTION

Oscar A. steelhammer, Marion
county assessor, this afternoon
pointed out that honorably dis
charged union soldiers or sailors
Of the Mexican war, the War of
the Rebellion or the Indian wars
of the state Of Oregon, or the wild
ows remaining unmarried OF these
soldiers or sailors, must file their
papers for the $1,000 exemption in
assessed valuation, to which they
are entitled, before the first Of
April each year,
''The beneficiary Of the exemp-
tion allowed by the act in ques-
tion must file with the assessoy
a statement under oath that he 10
the owner of the real property on
which such exemption is claim
ed" Mr.. steelhammer explained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-23
HAZELT|NE TO Be
NEW PROH| CHIEF

Washington, March 23.-Ap-
pointment OF division chiefs and
designation of headquarters for
new general prohibition enforce
ment territories announced today
by Commissioner Haynes included:
Wyoming, Utah and Colorado
Theodore Switzer.
Seattle for Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana-F. A.
Hazeltine.
Los Angeles, for California and
Nevada-W. w. Anderson.
1t ia expected, Mr.. Haynes said,
these chiefs will have entered
upon their new assignments by
the first of April, at which time
the entire force of general prohi-
bition agents will be allotted to
the divisional chiefs, under whom
they will function.
These divisional chiefs have
been selected from the present
personnel of the general agents
force wholly on the basis of their
experience, fitness and record in
the department system he contin-
ued. All have been tried and have
found producers and men of high
est integrity and dependability.
In most instances, they have been
assigned territory other than
their native sections and 1t will
be the policy to make frequent
changes of the various squads and
divisional chiefs as to their ter
fitorial assignment"