davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-07
SEWER WORK Is G

J. 8. Schwartz, of Colorado Springs,
who was the successful bidder for
the contract for the construction Of
the new sewer recently authorized by
the board of trustees. has arrived
with q crew Of men and an outfit Of
machinery and will begin work at
once.
This work. which will be done I'M
der the supervision Of City Engineer
WisAa, calls for the contractor to
furnish all material and excavate for
and lay $500 fest Of 13-in. pipe and
q total Of 1896 feet OF 10. 3 and 6-in.
pipe, and to furnish and c0nStrpct 81
lanholes, for tho sum OF &1e,4eS,
vhIch was the iowest OF Aaven bids
,ubmittod for the work.
, 1922-09-07
MISS CRAIG MARRIED IN DENVER

An item of unusual interest to
Rawlins residents appeared in the
Greeley Tribune Republican of
Greeley. Colo, of the date of August
Goth.
The bride is one of Rawlins most
popular and charming young ladies'.
having beer born and raised in this
city where she resided until a few
a ago.
The many RawlinS friends of Miss
Craig wish her much happiness in
her marriage.
The item appearing in the Greeley
paper follows:
The wedding OF Miss Mary Craig
of Greeley to Charles Snider of
Christopher. H., occurred in Den
yer Saturday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
t o Christopher. where they will be
at home to their friends after Sept.
5th.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Judge Craig of Rawlins. Wyo.,
and Mrs. Laura NJ. Craig OF Greeley.
Her father was a district judge at
Rawlins for twenty years. She was
graduated from the State Teachers
College in 1921 and taught last
year at Baggs. Wyo. She is a menu
Der of the Sigma Epsilon sorority at
the college.
The groom is a former student of
the University of Illinois. where he
Is a member of the chapter Of the
Sigma Olpha Epsilon fraternity. He
Is a clothier at Christopher. being
interested in a firm there.
, 1922-09-07
FRED HEALY MARRIED
LAST WEEK IN DENVER

Fred Fl. Healy, cashier OF the En-
campment State Bank, and president
Of the Stockgrowers' Bank Of Sara
toga. was married In Denver on Au-
gust 3Oth to Miss Mary Sheehan. &C
cording to advices received here by
his many friends. to whom the event
came somewhat In the nature of a
surprise.
The bride is one Of the most pop.
ular members Of the younger set in
her home city. an dhas been for sew
eral years employed in a Denver
bank, while the groom is we'll and
known throughout Carbon
county. The newlyweds will tour the
state Of Colorado and after a brief
honeymoon will make their home in
Encampment. where a hearty well
come awaits them.
, 1922-09-07
GOOc PROGRESS is MADE
AT THE ARMSTRONG WE'LL

NJ. M. Armstrong. president OF the
Armstrong Wyoming Oil company,
reports that the Armstrong we'll in
the DOGGY Meadows on the O'Brien
Springs anticline is showing oil and
gas at 217O feet. The oil is found in
sandy shale and Is Of very high grav-
ity, and largely gasoline and kero-
sene. OIL odor and gas have been
showing with increasing strength,
and very consistently for the past
thousand feet, and evidently the
showing Of oil In the shale Is not far
from the Wan Greek sand. which is
looked for at any time. It Is ex-
pected conamercial production will be
found in the Wall Creek sand.
, 1922-09-07
STATE Committee
met AT Cheyenne
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL ORGANIZATION
MET and Selected OFFICERS
FOR COMING CAMPAIGN

Two Rawlins men were signally
honored at a meeting Of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee which
was held at Cheyenne Tuesday, w,
w. Daley, candidate of his party for
state senator. vas chosen as chair
man of the state executive commit
tee, the other members being Charles
A. Guenther, of Douglas, Otto Gram,
of Laramie, H. s. Kirk of Lingle. Ell
wood Anderson. Of Gillette, P. P.
Anderson, of Basin, and A. D. Wal
ton. of Cheyenne.
Four vice-chairmcn were chosen by
the committee: G. r. Hagens. Of
Casper; Chester A. Davis, OF Sheri-
dan, Clifford w. Axtell. of Their
mopolis, and George E. Brimmer. of
Rawlins.
P. C. Spencer was elected as chair
man to succeed himself, the choice
having been made by reclamation.
The secretaryship. which has been
vacant since the elevation OF Mr..
Spencer to the craftsmanship. was
left vacant. to be filled by the chair
man and the state candidates.
Chairman Spencer presided over
the mornings deliberations and
Frank E. Lucas Of Buffalo, the
choice of his party for secretary OF
state, acted as secretary. The meet
ing was attended by virtually every
committeeman or his proxy. AS
has been true for a number Of years,
not. the least sign of friction ap-
peared. Following a warm primary
campaign. the leaders of whatever
factions may have existed in years
gone by appeared ready to pitch in
and help elect the entire ticket.
Tuesday afternoon the committee
men, <candidates and other party
workers re-assembled at the Plains
for an open meeting, at which the
question Of whether or not a plat
form should be adopted was to be
one Of the matters discussed.
, 1922-09-07
REPUBLICANS ARE
FULLY ORGANIZED
HARMONIOUS SESSION OF COUNTY
Committee ELECTED OFFICERS
and FILLED VACANCIES

The Carbon County Republican
committee met at the Court House
Saturday pursuant to a call issued by
Chairman w. A. Mckay for the pur-
pose of recognizing for the coming
campaign and tr~ansacting such 9TH
er business as might properly came
before the meeting. The chairman
called the meeting to order and
stated that the first order of bust
ness was the appointment of a COM
mittee on credentials and asked H.. f.
Dunlap. Gus Fleischli and Glenn Scitt
to serve in this capacity.
This committee Went at once into
executive session for the considera-
ion OF the eligibility of those pres
snt and also holding proxies of alb
sentces. AT the conclusion of the
deliberations of the ~credentiai COM
mittee and after it's report had been
read and adopted by vote of the con-
vention. Chairman Mckay announced
that nominations for chairman of the
county central committee were in
order. MT. Mckay had made II
kno"n uecislseiy before the meetlhs
'oN'eheu tndt uhuei NJ cohsiueia-
lion "oulu ne Pe,lll' tHe use y! MS
name as a canoidate lot re-election-
IT: =; "A. heii was then placed IN
noHlhatlon ana, alter a cal LOT 10
oltionai "omlhations hau me WIN no
Ieeponse, 'ue unanimous Vote U the
~ohvehtioh was oroereo cast LOT MIN
ny tne secreta,y: Nekt came me
questloh U l slc~e-cna!,niah anu Inns
was prelaceu ny IT. heii, VINO nao
tahen me sasel altsr having peen
9Iecteu, ny d re" reharks 70 inc 81.
INC raa,,,r nroc.dmra ~ this rosnant
ha variad and that fonr x,co'cboirmen
no so,octed ono row pau,i;n. nna
fr,n' ~ S,oLe r;sar saotion az
tron, tho piatta r;var s].ction and one
80 ~ aaatorn nort o. ~ $500
Th;s ~sneaastion - .Jartod ~ ~
on1onan ota, 49,
~ aftar tha .or, nation nod
h aIiot 80 s@olIow,ra wero aiaotad ,,ith-
~ oontost ~ aaeh oasa ~, haiiot
oos. NV ~ .aarotorv. T n,"Iao
pau,ns. EorI w paada- NJ.
II r M,wrv ssr.+oao and ~ II
putIar tIar "A
~
For secretary X. n. Aicorn was
nominated n UNANIMOUSLY electeu
TO succeed hlmsell. and Gus fleiscnli
cnosen IN the same manner as treas
urer OF the county committee, to sue
ceed Dr. keii. l.. +. armstrong was
placed IN LOT the Once OF
treasurer out deciined TO permit the
use OF MS. lame. 1t developed that
u three existed Tor pre-
cinct committeeman n these were
filled by the INVENT as follows;
Morgan precinct Eliis; SAND
Creek precinct. John U. woodbury.;
Leo precinct. Frank Stockwell.
Two names wer placed in nomina-
ton for the position of member of
the state central committee. w w. !
Daley and F.. A. Hadsell. Tellers
were appointed by the chair and the
vote made by ballot. with the result
, 1922-09-07

During the coming week Rawlins
Is going to be crowded with outside
visitors who will be here in attend
nnce at the Eastern Star, Grand
Lodge and Rodeo. Every available
room will be needed to take care OF
our guests and all persons who have
an extra room or who can care for a
visitor temporarily are urged to
register the same with Mr.. Stephen
ut the Ferris Hotel.
, 1922-09-07
DEATH OF INFANT

Harvey. the infant BOZ. OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Branhart, Of Fort Steele.
died at the family home Saturday.
The remains were prepared for burial
at the undertaking pariors OF H. Ras-
mpsooA, whore brief funeral asrvicSs
we're conducted BY Rev. r. n. Hood.
IHkaFnont was made In the H1wlins
eenassSy. TIE child was but fops
noaths Of ags.
, 1922-09-07
HADSEIIIS WON

The Hadsell team. which creditably
represents Rawlins ON the state base
ball map, made a little Journey to
Hanna Sunday and repeated the
dose administered here on the fair
grounds diamond a few weeks ago.
BY trimming up the Hanna club by a
score of 10 to II. There was q good
crowd, ideal weather and wild en-
thusfasm.
, 1922-09-07

briefly by Chairman Kell. State Com
mitteeman w. W. Daley, the retir-
Ing chairman. W. A. mckay, X. H.
.Hadsell, Andy Nelson. r. H. Butler.
Henry .Perrett, John Quealy, l. w.
Dtnsmore and others.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
Raisin Toast Wine Guests

There are perhaps hundreds of
hotels in this world that have Great
ed a speciality in their dining rooms
which have made them famous, and
which are regarded by the proprie-
tors as one of the greatest assets
they have.
Men, in travelling will frequently
select a hotel which offers a certain
preparation, always obtainable, and
which cannot be- secured at any
other place.
A convincing example of this is
the nationwide reputation earned
by a great hotel of San Francisco.
Located at the northern end of the
Great San joaquin Valley where Cal
ifornia's luscious raisins are grown,
the management many years ago
conceived the idea of serving hot
raisin toast at all meals.
One may drop in the dining orom
at any time Of day and order it, al
ways knowing that 1t may be had. II
is excellently prepared, and attrac-
lively served. At breakfast, most
everyone orders it. Few people in
San Francisco do not know Of this
nationwide reputation so well earn
ed and maintained by this hosiery.
Tourists, transients and out-of-
town people cannot be in the city
very long and not hear of this
hotels wonderful raisin bread
toast"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
Weighed But Not Wanting

Noticing the two artic les which
have appeared in two recent issues
of the Banner, the reader feels suf-
ficiently interested to say few
words in behalf Of our beloved
neighbour Hooper's Island. | have
been in touch with this part of our
county directly and indirectly. for
some time, and during this period L
have watched it grow, both from a
spiritual standpoint, as well as ma
terially, and would like to add to
what had already been said on this
subject, that, IN my mind Hooper
Island, as whole, has not attained
her mark of standard ideas yet. The
people are getting to- see the posi-
bilities Of the future.
What an ideal location for one OF
the finest summer resorts, the de-
veloping of larger and better indus
tries, and growth of population.
What we want to do is-to help her in
the completion of the State highway
which was begun this year with a
stretch of three miles. This Will
make possible our knowing one an
other better and being willing to be
governed by the Golden Rule, and
thus causing that good will to deep
en- in every heart until self shall be
no more and Christ, The Lord shall
be Supreme.
1t has been agitated that the good
people Of Hooper's Island are soon
to extend an invitation to her many
friends in the nearby towns and it
happens that Cambridge is in the
midst, and that to bless, at some
early date, to come and spend day
or more with them. If this be cor
rect, which / trust is, there is a big
day of pleasure in store for all who
attend and let us all go. Mr.. Resi-
dent hurry your hand bills. II the
ladies say its something to eat you
may just tell your friends it will be
above the average picnic. and OH its
so nice and fresh too. Even the
Editor wants to. go.- So come on
Merchants, let's get together and go
in a body. Load your cars, and say
good bye to business for few hours.
ITO see is to believe, but the truth
Of the pudding is in the eating
f M
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
WARRIORS TROUNCED
BY PARKSLEY
Three Pitchers Drubbed. Flowers
And Griggs Hit Homers. Schroi'
And Flowers Feature IN F1eiu.

Three pitchers wearing the Cdm-
bridge uniform proved unable 10
hold the Parksley Spuds Saturday al
the Virginia town, and our local
warriors were trounced by an IL 10
score. The Warriors started the
week like a house afre, but Parks
lev gave them a black eye by taking
the last two games of the week.
Zoe" Rothrock, a left-hander. J
and new addition to the local pit
ching staff started the game anu
showed plenty of stuff, but was wiz
He walked two and hit one. which,
coupled with a sacrifice and SIN
gle gave Parksley four runs IN the
second inning. Roy Griggs went III
here and held Whalen's sWatsmen'
until the eighth inning, while ms
teammates struggled until they were
within striking distance OF ParkSley-
In the eighth with Cambridge only
one run behind, wild fusilade OF
base hits rang forth. Six clean mts
sent over six runs in this inning ana
for a while it looked as though the
fire department would have to be
called All the Parksley batters
had to do was swing a bat and the
hall fell safe for a base hit. George
Stansbury, relieved Griggs in the
eighth inning, and came in for some
punishment in this inning. STAINS
bury. went in the box cold however,
and after Parksley had put the game
on ice. >.
Four home run clouts, evenly d.
yided were features of the after
noon. Fisher and Godfrey each got
on efor Parksley, while Jake
Flowers and Hank" Griggs put
them over for Cambridge. Flowers
hit is said to be the longest hit on
the Parksley grounds this season
and was third one this week, giving
| hi mthe leadership of the league III
home run wallops.
"Bilp Johnson and Robinson each
collected three blows for the day.
while Herb" Armstrong hit the
| longest single of the season. the
| ball hit the far-distant center field
fence and bounded into the hands or
Janoski, who threw to second, hold
! ing Army" on first.
! The fielding of Schroll in left
field, was one of the features OF the
| day. He accepted five chances i'll
| fine style, two ofhis catches cutting
| down Parksley's base hits. Jake
| Flowers, too, played a feature game
Enaking several rafting good plays
| atshort. Hewell the Parksleyshort
| stop also felded his position well.
Lefty Schertzer, portslder
from the coal fields of Pennsylvania
| is expected to join the club tonight
| and may be seen in action against
! pocomoke here tomorrow. He
| comes highly recommended by play
ers whose opinions havebeen proven
worthy of respect. "Skeets" Wilson,
| also is expected to be able to play in
! the Pocomoke series.
The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
TELEPHONE REMOVALS
COSTLY I'd The COMPANY
Nearly One-Fourth OF Telephones
Are Moved Each Year. Removals
Cost Company Nearly $40 For
Each Change.

More than $500 telephones in
Maryland will be moved from one
place OF residence or business to
another during 1922. This means
that virtually one out of every TWEEN
ty-two will be disconnected and re
connected at another location.
Officials OF Th chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company esti-
mate that there Will be total of Z6,-
200 new telephones actually INSTALL
ed during this year in Maryland. AS
usual a large number of telephones
will be disconnected, SO that the
total net increase in the State during
the year will be about 8 500. There
are now about 144, 500 telephones in
Maryland.
Last year in the whole country
100000 telephones We're moved
from one place to another by the
Bell System, at a cost of more than
100000. IN Maryland during
1921 there were 23,437 connections
and 1888 disconnectiOnS, in spite
of the fact that telephone subScrlb-
ers are probably the most stable and
permanent of the States population
To most people, the connecting OF
disconnecting of telephone seems
simple operation of installing or re
moving the instrument. AS a mat
ter of fact, in every case it necessl-
tates changes in the cables and wires
overhead or underground. 1t also
necessitates changes in central office
wires and switchboard connections
in subscribers accounts and d1rec
tory listings; and frequently re
Quires the running of new drop,
lines from open wires or cables.
In the telephone business every
day is moving day" Though there
are certain periods, especially il
spring and fall when the number O.
connections is apnormally large
many stations gre being moved ever!
day And the habit is not peculia
TO Maryland, since. hearty 5000, 0Ot
telephones out Of t 5;7tptpU;1g EN- tfh'
Bell System were moved last year
The problems of station move
ment are among the largest pro
blems Of the telephone people. 1t il
only by the most expert manage
ment of plant facilities that service
is enabled to follow the subscribe
where he goes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
Episcopal Church Plans
Extension OF Work

New York, Aug THE Episco-
pal Church in the United States
plans a return to the old methods of
preaching which will "get more OF
the human, personal touch into the
teaching of the Word of God" &C
cording to Rev. W. H. Milton, Exc
utive Secretary of the Campaign De
partment who makes the announce
ment The National Council Of The
Church has appointed Rev. w. j.
| Loaring Clark, D. D., Of Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee, and Rev. DR.. J. A.
Schaad of Bay City, Michigan. Gen
eral Missioners of the Nation Wide
Campaign who will be charged. DR..
Milton says, with the task "of
sounding a clear note in response to
the felt need for evangelism in the
Church and the training of fit raen
in the existing ministry to do this
work."
The report OF the Commission on
Home and Family Life, deploring
the lack of religion in the average
American home. which will be sub
mittee OF the forthcoming Episcopal
Convention at Portland. Ore. it is
declared brings out clearly the
necessity of preaching methods
which will reawaken parents to their
responsibilities.
Ri. Rev. Irving p. Johnson, d.
D., Bishop of Colorado, who has
made a six months study of preach
ing methods within the Church, and
whose ideas on the work proposed
have now largely been adopted by
the church in a report which pre-
ceded the action taken vigorously
summons the church to its duties.
The Episcopal Church." says the
Bishop, has entrenched itself i'll the
United States by virtue of its intrin-
sic merits rather than by any agrees
Siye OF forceful presentation of its
claims TO the American people" He
calls for "a campaign OF creating
human interest in the problems OF
our national church," and declares
that the time has arrived when the
human voice speaking in the larger
centres of population may carry on
a campaign of education through the
fundamentally of parochial mis-
sions which will help to dissipate
our petty parochial and diocesan
consciousness and produce some
thing bigger and more generous. In
short, he says, if we are ever going
to make an impression on the dis
integrating religious forces of Amer
lea, we must first strengthen our
stakes in order to lengthen our
cords. There is an inSuperable bar
rier of distrust, suspicion and indif-
ference to. what We are and to what
We teach--due partly to our own
conservative timidity and partly to
the fact that the great bulk of our
population although they are break
ing away from any serious obliga-
lions to the ecclesiastical authorities
under which they serve, are still
bound by the bondage of phrases,
prejudices, and life long affiliations
and trust US not. Convenience is re-
placing conviction in the religious
zones about us.
You have first to convert the
clergy to bigger conception of their
ministry than one of preserving the
fine traditions of an ancient diocese
or keeping up the morale of Il fine
parish. Our people have to be
taught that they belong to the Holy
Catholic Church rather than to the
parish of the Good Samaritan This
church " says Bishop Johnson finally
lis not merely business and mere
ly business methods will be as dis
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
GIVES LIFE, FOR MASTER
Little White Poodle Fatally Bitten by
CoppeIhead Snake.

Pottsville, Pa, Aug. IA little
white poodle dog gave up its life at
Hillside, a suburb of this city. in de,
Tending its master, Frank Miller, from
Il snake.
The deg repeatedly tried TO get Mil.
Ter to. refrain from walking in the un,
derbrush on Sharp Mountain and when
he persisted, not seeing any danger
the dog ran in front of him and was
itself bitten On the cheek. The snake
hung for a moment on the dog anG
then was shaken oft and killed by
Miller: The dogs head began to swell
immediately. and in TWO hours it was
dead.
A copperhead snake Killed on the
same mountain by George Kl0SkOch
was found to have thirty-two young
ones in its stomach.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07

astrous to- it's morale as merefysec-
clesiastica1 methods would surely
wreck a bank There is and Efust
be human touch in Christ's bust
ness"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07

S11 and SI2 pat colt pump with beige
of grey combination, for cash $685.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
New Highway is Costly.

PottSviIle. Pa. Aug. 7.--Schuylkil
county commissioners paid S621 900 a:
the c0unty's share of the construction
of the new highway between Vulcan
and Hometown. The state has PAL,
the same sum, making Il total of 81,
242.Ou0 for sixteen miles of concrete
roadway. The new highway will moi
be opened at once for traffic, although
all the road building is completed. as
the construction of bridge at Kohl
moor colliery will occupy Severa
weeks
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07

w
be human touch in Christ's bust
ness
The importance which is attached
to the work which the two mission
ers will undertake is illustrated in
the fact that, to accept, both will, at
a financial sacrifice, sever their CON
nection with large and tiouriShing
parishes to give their undivided at
tentiOn to the new task. DR.. Clark
is one of the most eloquent and eX-
perienced missioners in the Epfsco-
pal Church and Dr.: Shaad holds
equally high rank. Their work will
be of pioneer character in the re-
spect that there is growing feel
ing throughout the church that Wig
orous preaching of the kind which
brought new blood into the church
is on the decline; and they will be
especially charged with conducting
missions and leading schools of the
prophets" which will train clergy
men in the method by which it is
hoped to restore the eXpounding of
the Scriptures.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
10000 Persons al Camp Meeting.

Mount t,rclA;t, Pa ug. fully
10000 Nlsitacs +ihron@ed the grounds OF
= The United Bret hren III Christ Camp
Meeting ASSoeiatoif- here, participant
ing. in tbe-i,ig days program of the
annual mseiing.., Bishop William NJ
Of Indiana, We're The principal speakers
at the services which, because of the
crowds, We're held in both the camr
meeting and ChautIuqua auditOriumS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07

$40 black and white oxford Grey and
white pumps. white kid pumps, $685.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07

Parksley 0 @ 0 0 l E X
Cambridge. % 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
Two base hits, Klinedinst; Goet-
eel; Robinson. Home runs, Fisher;
Godfrey; Flowers; J. Griggs. Sacri-
fee hits, Hewe1l; Thompson; Goet-
gel; Robinson; j. Griggs. Double
play, Klinedinst; Hewell and Fisher.
Struck out by Godfrey z; by R.
Griggs /; by Stansbury l. Base on
balls,off Godfrey 8; off Rothrock q;
off R. Griggs 8. Hit by pitcher. Jan
oski by Rothrock. Earned runs
Parksley 10; Cambridge 4. Left on
base, Parksley 8; Cambridge 10.
Umpire, Derby. Time 2.05.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
PEACHES! PEACHES! PEACHES!

Nice White Heath peaches, rs cts.
per basket Delivered to your home
this week. Phone Geo. w. Sellers,
phone 1868, or c. E. Fountain,
phone 238-W. 8l7-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
WEEKLY WEATHER OUTLOOK

Weather outlook for the period OF
Aug. 7th to Aug. 18th, inclusive, for
Middle and North Atlantic States
Generally fair, except local thunder
showers latter part of week. Nor