davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

in the stomach by a mule Wednes-
dayday. which caused paralysis OF
the bowels. He was on his way home
when ne became so III that he had
20 be taken 20 the nearest house,
which proved 10 be that OF his faith
er. He is In a critical condition, and
no hope is held for his recovery. Ills
wife was formerly Lola Cox OF
Bourbon and he has two small chill
dren.
Mrs. Frank Kellison has gone 10
Cornell 20 take her husbands moth
er home. after visiting here for sew
eral weeks with Mr.. Kellison's fami-
".
the weekend with her brother in
Gary. and Will visit other relatives
before returning.
Fred Kessler. south Of the city.
Is very III with asthma. and his fam
lily is alarmed over his condition.
Miss Marjorie Morcombe and Miss
Gladys Porter entertained a number
OF their friends at q three course
dinner Friday evening. at the Nor
combe home on Sophia ST. The Ia
bles were decorated with red can
died and flowers. with red carried
out In the menu. A very enjoyable
evening was spent.
Twenty-four were present at the
October meeting OF the Ladies' Re
lief circle at the home OF Mrs. Dan
iel Miles. south of the city. An IN
usually fine program and dinner was
given, with talks by Rev. Cecil
Smith and Rev. Franklin. who IS
helping with the special meetings
at the u. B. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burns have
returned from a trip TO Dakota
stopping on the way in St. Paul 70
attend the Dairy show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
PURCHASE FACTORY SITE

CLAYPOOL Ind. oct. 22-The
Claypool Basket Co. has purchased
the plant Of the ClaypoOl Foundy
Co. partially constructed and ahan-
doned after 70 was damaged by q
heavy wind storm two years ago.
The building VIII he constructed and
VIII be occupied by the basket com
pany within the next few months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
REED FURNIl-nr- -
LOW PRICES.

Genuine reed best uph0's.erinze
IN any color or material bis az
inch davenport with excellent well
made rocking chair and one h.E
comfortable straight chair. an for
only S12I.50. Strictly cash dealing
out OF the high-rent 5is,r.c. and
big volume OF business make This
price possible Look elsewhere
then come here and satisfy yourse Z
that YOU are saving from SIS ca
800 on this suite. The Reed shop.
.21O :. 81. Joe 81. Phone Lincoln
22-4 eos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
81 For CHICKEN THEFrS-

WARSAW. Ind, Oct. 22-An
renee D. Hammond. of Milwood. was
fined 81 on his plea OF guilty made
In the circuit court to a charge OF
chicken stealing. A sentence Of so
days in fail was suspended by Judge
l. W ROyse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
MARRIED At - AND II

WARSAW. Ind. Oct. 22-There Is
= difference OF So years in the ages
e two KosCiusko county residents
--N9 yesterday procured hunting L.
censes at me office 81 County Clerk
r. IT Butler They are. George
Rutter. 70. or Warsaw and John n
Nichols. a. OF Sidney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
EMPLOY AUTO DERRICK
TO EXTRICATE HORSE

WARSAW, Ind, Oct 22.-On
automobile garage derrick was today
pressed into service to extracate a
horse that had fallen partly through
Big Four railroad bridge just
south Of Warsaw The animal be-
longing to r. A Williams had stray
ed from a pasture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
MUNICIPAL HALLOWEEN

WARSAW. Ind. Oct. 2-WarSa W
Will have a municipal celebra-
ton OF " al I o W n be-
ginning at s p. m. after which a
large number of prizes VIII be
awarded for the best costumes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23
Lead Poisoning From
Beer Fats In London

LONDON. oct. 14-Even beer
has its dangers DR.. ". a. Berry.
health officer for Isleworth. at
tributes several recent cases OF
lead poisoning TO beer drinking.
The lead glazing on the beer tanks
n public houses is responsible. the
doctor believes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

Hopper Kettle KIub Cigars have
made a host Of friends Try one and
- ~o~vinoad Two for i5c
adv. 2e2 Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

HOPPER KETTLE KLUB CIGARS.
Guaranteed al Imported filler with
Sumatra wrapper. All dealers
aEN 90 ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

Hopper Kettle Klub Cigars smoke
15c ADV. 292-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

You can now bu- a Dutch Maste'
Cigar for 10c PTS II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

Handsome all wool ~.ip-
over sweaters. an wanted
sizes. al color~. he4tsd.
special no 81 80.
, 1922-12-14
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WAS
A YEAR OLD ON TUESDAY

Tuesday was the first anniversary
of the opening of the Memorial Hos
pital. one of the best equipped in the
west and a veritable boon to Rawlins
and Carbon county. which had pre-
viously been obliged to depend upon
other localities when first class hos
pital facilities were needed. Under
the direction of Miss Phoebe Parm-
alec the Memorial Hospital has in the
first year of Its existence attained a
record for efficiency of which many
an older institution might well be
proud.
During the year which closed Tues
day there had been 1854 patients re-
ceived, not quite a daily average of
one patient for the entire year.
Thirty-five babies have seer the light
of day for the first time during this
period and 1870 operations have been
performed,
The Memorial Hospital Is enabled
to offer the last word in X-ray equip
ment to its patrons, makes its own
ice. maintains its W laundry, has a
drug store of its own as well as a
modern physical laboratory. In an
emergency 60 patients could be cared
for at once The up-to-date service
of the Memorial is supplemented by
the old hospital which served Its
turn before the one was built, as
the latter is still kept for use in
case of an outbreak Of contagious
disease or any other real emergency
which might require its temporary
use.
Hospital affairs are in the hands OF
a board OF trustees. the personnel OF
which Is as follows: w. w. Daley,
president; Robert Hopkins, vice.
president: Geo. A. Bible. treasurer;
l.. e. Armstrong, secretary, and H.
E. Dunlap.
, 1922-12-14
BARBER KILLED
HIMSELF monday
SUICIDE OF 6. ROY TAYLOR PROBABLY
Due TO DESPONDENCY CAUSED
BY FAILING HEALTH

G. Roy Taylor. who has resided
here for several years and was wide
ly known throughout the county,
took his own life about 10 O'Clock
Monday morning by shooting him
self through the heart with a .22 cal
bre rifle. during a fit of despond-
ency caused by continued i'll health.
During the last few days of Mr..
Taylor's life he gave no indication,
,ither to his wife or to his friends.
hat he contemplated the rash act
which Mortified his acquaintences
Monday morning, although 1t is
known that for some time he has
been depressed and in failing health.
All that Is known is that while
his wife was occupied with her
duties in the kitchen a shot was
heard and rushing into the room
where Taylor was the distracted
woman found him lying prone and
life ebbing fast away. A physician
vas hastily called and when he ar
rived life was extinct.
Deceased was a native of Michigan
md members OF his family who re-
side there were notified by tele-
,raph and after some delay instruc-
ions were received to ship the re-
Mains to Kalamazoo. for interment.
: The body will be sent there this eve
ling by H. Rasmussen.
, 1922-12-14
CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANT

Joe Tierney received through the
mails yesterday his coveted diploma
as a legally certified public account
ant, for which he took an examina-
ton in Cheyenne some months ago,
This examination is a severe and
searching one and is considered q
difficult one to pass, but Joe made
the grade all right and is as far as
known the only n in the city hold
ing such a diploma.
The Stat eof Wyoming maintains
a state board of accountancy at the
capitol, the members of which are
Walter D. Bachelor, Charles b
Morgan and A. L. Putnam. This
acts in close harmony with the Amer.
lean Institute of Ac%countancy in New
York CITY, where the examination pa.
pers are prepared and sent out, to
be returned there after the applicant
has answered the questions. Mr
Tierney received a part of his train
ing in the Catholic University al
Washington, D C., where he spent
nearly three years.
, 1922-12-14
A new SERIES OF
BUILDING SHARES
STOCKHOLDERS OF CARBON COUNTY
BUILDING ASSOCIATION TAKE I'M.
P0RTANT FORWARD STEP

There was a special meeting of the
stockholders of the Carbon County
Building Association held Monday
night al which radical changes of
paramount Importance to the future
of the association and to the up
building Of the city Of Rawlins, were
made in the bylaws, to become eff
fective Immediately.
These changes. which will be an
nounced later in detail in a revised
edition OF a booklet issued by the as
ISOLATION for the Information and
guidance Of its members. present and
prospective. have to do with making
the operation OF borrowing money
for the purpose Of building more
elastic and less hedged about with
technicalities and restrictions. so
that added impetus will he given the
building of homes by individuals.
The procedure outlined above is
ings which have been held to discuss
ways and means OF solving the crit
ical housing situation which exists in
the city, due to a considerable ex-
tent, to the influx Of new families
brought here by the erection of the
refinery. On these occasions 1t was
clearly shown that there was too
much red tape in Connection with
negotiating a loan, under the rules
as laid down many years ago. when
conditions were far different.
It was decided at the meeting re-
ferred to that a new series Of build
Ing and loan shares would be put
out on December 22nd. and that all
who have already subscribed for
shares, or those desiring to do so.
must pay the first months dues and
the initiation fee. prior to that date.
The shares are S1.00 each and the
initiation fee is % cents. payable on
the first month only. this being used
to certain necessary overhead
expenses.
Officers of the building association
ask that special stress be laid on the
Importance of making these pay.
ments before the date mentioned
This may done at any of the three
banks.
, 1922-12-14
FLOWERS FOR HOSPITAL

The Hospital Aid Society wishes to
acknowledge a donation Of beautiful
flowers from the Phillips Floral
Company OF Rawhns at Thanksgiv-
ing time. The flowers were taken
to the Memorial hospital by Miss
Marguerite Murray. chairman of
the Social Service Comnlittee OF the
Aid. There was an 8undance of
the lovely blossoms, ana they added
a touch OF cheer throughout the
building. bringing pleasure to many
patients who were away from home
and friends. The thanks of the Aid
are extended to the Phillips Floral
Company.
The board OF managers OF the
Hospital Aid Society, made up of the
officers and chairmen of the stand
ing committee and numbering eleven
ladies'. are holding their monthly
business meeting this afternoon II
the home OF Mrs. C. w. Jeffrey, Sec
rotary.
, 1922-12-14
YOUNG DIXON RESIDENT
DIED LAST SATURDAY
AT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

Arthur Hsckley. . young man
who has been employed for some
time a. clerk at the Harris Mercan.
tile company at Dixon. died last Sat.
urday morning At the Memorial hos
pital after period Of unconscious
ness which had lasted Ance the
previous Wednesday when no suf-
fered . cerebral hemorrhAge.
The mother and sistar Of the
young man came from their home In
Bonham. Texas. In response to tcie-
graphic summons and took charge
OF the remains which were shipped
Sunday TO the former homo OF the
deceased for fnterment.
Mr.. Hackley was very highly re-
Earded by all who know him dur
Ing his residence In Dixon. and when
the news Of his serious condition
reached there his employer, Leonard
Harris. and Rev. Wfssenhach. came
to Rawlins and remained until tho
end came. and assisted the stricken
mother and sister In every way pos
sibic.
, 1922-12-14
LAUNDRY IMPROVEMENTS

The City Steam Laundry and its
'roprietor, w. s. Anderson. are
eeping abreast of the times and In
tep with the generally forward
Movement which Is in evidence
verywhere. Arrangements have
cen completed for the immediate
rection of an addition to the al
eady extensive plant, which will
onsist of a building 50x52 to be
uilt on the rear Of the present site.
The new building will be of stone
nd will correspond INTELLECTUALLY
18th the old structure. 1t will cost
bout $4,000 and will materially in
rease the capacity OF the cleaning
nd pressing department. The entire
liant. whe nthis addition is cam
lete, will represent an investment of
pproximately $4,000.
, 1922-12-14
GOOD AND NUTTING HAVE
ANOTHER GOOD PROSPECT
IN LOST SOLDIER FIELD

Good and Nutting have another
we'll about to come in the Lost Sol.
der field, this being known as Wei
No. 1, which will still further prove
and extend the field about one
quarter of a mile to the northeast.
This well is located on the northeast
quarter OF 3-26-9O. which 10 another
quarter OF the same section where
No. 2. referred to In another article,
Is located and which promises to be
. big producer.
Last Monday evening the drill
came to the top OF the sand At $500
feet where an excellent showing was
found. Drilling has been suspended
Until casing al be taken to the
ground and the well cased off to the
top Of the sand.
, 1922-12-14

In . corteKc which wns led by a guard
OF honor made up from the nom bcr-
ship Of the Knights Tempiar.
Tho active pail bearers were: L. r..
Armstrong. Charles Miller, n. 4.
0reenfield. A. J. Roster. Willis
Stookcy and Oco. q. Stephenson.
Ton honorary pail bearers also acted
"A an escort. these beinE: v. j. It'd
ball. c. W. Morgan. James II. Hop
kins. D. n. Campbell. A. A. Sanders.
A. Campbell. George Austin. A. d.
Sager. r. J.. 0w1sher and John Ma
honey.
Thc pwbiic tribute Which was paid
70 the life. work and memory Of Mr..
McMtcken q the Masonic Temple
yeaterday had been preceded BY Q
peivsts funeral service - bic late
home x With were eatAsred only
members Of ne fmao1ia4e family
aaA relatives wAo gatAesod n SORROW
for the last ~ rites h 0e0oey ol
thslr loved eee.
, 1922-12-14
ERRORS

In the long and rather complicat-
ed article published last week on the
subject OF Carbon County's assessed
valuation. three typographical errors
crept in. as follows: The assessed
valuation OF 48.469 acres OF land, ir-
rigated but uncultivated. was given
at $24.S0 per acre. when the correct
amount should have been $3.50.
The assessed valuation OF River
side was given at 3546. whereas the
correct amount should have read
$500. The assessed valuation of
Dixon, under the heading "Incorpor-
ated City Valuation was omitted
entirely and should have read &117.-
002.
, 1922-12-14
FOUNDRY SOON TO
Be LOCATED HERE
OKLAHOMA NAN TO BUILD and EQUIP
FOUNDRY and MACHINE SHOP
IN EARLY SPRING

For the past two years at least,
and perhaps longer. there has been
ar insistent demand On the part of
many interests, particularly the oil
operators, for q foundry and machine
shop where heavy machinery could
be repaired and other work of a
similar nature done. &c as to avoid
the necessity Of sending this bust
8 out Of town, with the conse-
quent delay and added expense.
At several different meetings of
the Board of Trade this subject has
been prominent and the urgent need
for such an establishment been fully
discussed. In fact at one time there
was = movement on foot to organize
and incorporate an institution of this
kind among local capital. in order to
accommodate and keep the business
Of drilling concerns in Rawlins.
The seed which has been sown
broadcast by the Board of Trade
seems about to bear fruit. or within
OF the board has been in correspond
enoe with william Gilbert, of Ada,
Oklahoma. who proposes In the early
spring to remove his. Iron and brass
foundry and machine shop to Raw
1ins aud locate close to the city lin
its on the Union Pacific railroad.
Mr. Gilbert writes that he will be-
gin the erection Of his foundry as
early in the spring - weather will
permit. and will build . building ex-
pressly suited to his purpose and
not depend upon renting or leasing
any structure already here. He Is at
present in correspondence with
firms handling building material and
IL being kept informed on various
important Dreltminaries BY the
Board Of Trade.
Tue question Of . suitable site for
the now foundry y now 6eing con-
sidered but the requirements are
not difficult 10 I'LL. Mr.. Gilbert
says that the ground must b outside
OF the business district. where Q side
track al BE- easily and cheapiy ex-
tended. With good Hight. electric cur
rent. water and gas. adding that he
II now getting railroad rates for his
machinery and equipment.
, 1922-12-14
RADIO AT FLK'S HOME

The enterprlsing Elks have in
stalled an up-to-the-minute radio
outfit In their social rooms and now
nightly concerts are in order. Songs.
recitations. speeches. weather fore
casts. band concerts and comedy are
all on tap, and from every point OF
the compass. Los Angeles. Atlanta.
st. Louis. Kansas City. Fort Worth.
Salt Lake, winnipeg. Denver and
many other places have already con-
local bunch.
, 1922-12-14

mas anthem.
The board of directors OF tho
Hospital Aid Society IL meeting this
tary. Mrs. G. w. Jeffrey.
Mrs. Ike stratton and children
have come In from tho Bair OIL
camp and will spend Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stratton.
Mrs, ]. ]. Cullen haa returned
from Los Angeles and expects TO
spend several months visiting her
sons in Rswlins.
Mrs. Pat Heaicy and little dsugh-
tor returned last week from Free
port. ILL.,. where they have been visit
Ing relatives for several weeks.
, 1922-12-14
IURAT GROTTO INSTITUTED
AT CHEYENNE LAST FRIDAY

Last Friday night. at Cheyenne.
here was q new order instituted in
which several Rawlins men particle
'ated In n way or another. This
Will be known in the future as Surat
srotto OF the Mystic order OF the
'eiled Prophets and one Of the Of
icers Of the grand lodge came all the
way from st. Louis to superintend
he initiation. which is said by those
Who are in = position to know to
have been . ceremonial extraordin-
smong them the following quar-
,ette from Rawlins. Frank M.
Johnston. Kleber H. Hadsell. Harry
B~reitenstein and r. H. Alcorn.
, 1922-12-14

In fact. arrangements 20 this effect
are not already entered into.
Production OF this we'll has boon
nv carefully measured ms possible
and II In estimated by tho owner and
confirmed by othor authorities. that
tho we'll will produce between 1900
cleaned out. Up to tho time tho we'll
was shut In Il flowed shout once an
houv and continued for about eight
or ten minutes. Tho illustration
shows the we'll q one Of these times.
, 1922-12-14

fully a quarter milo TO tho north,
being located ny Sen Of Section
$1,000.
Work was begun on this we'll on
August ~ and II WAS completed on
November IL at u depth Of $500 feet
1t which time Il began 70 flow In.
tc~rmittently. or "by heads" Tho oil
n Of an extremely desirable grade
snd Of ~ gravity. makinG 4 much
sought after BY fefinsfs and the pro.
duct will. undoubtedly b handled Ct
the Granville fefinsey Eventually. Il,
, 1922-12-14
DEATH At HOSPITAL

Mrs. Louise Berg. aged 30 years.
wife OF Louis ncrg. died at tho
Memorial Hospital last night from
the effects or an operation which Rho
recently underwent for rupture. The
death OF Mrs. Berg n a particularly
sad ono for she leaves five little
motherless children. The remains
viii be sent to Encampmcnt. tho
family homo, for burial.
, 1922-12-14

Tho Good 4 NuttinE vol, No. 2.
which was brought in about tho mid
Producers 4 Rcfiners pipe limo Ia
completed and ready 10 take care Of
the output. This we'll bids fair 10
rival the already famous Hughes
gusher Ia the Lost Solder field end
to establish . record for prolttobls
p~roluction when fully opsasA -, ~
s1deo Whieh n has egeaolo1 the
Dfevsa tssFitofy II <Ais weaAsr ned
, 1922-12-14

Rawlins Rotary club met Tuesday
noon at the Ferris and had n most
enjoyable and profitable session.
The principal speaker OF the day was
j. II. Walton. who is district gov
ernor OF the 26th district, which in
cludes this city. The distinguished
visitor delivered a mastrely talk
which was given an attentive hear
Ing and at the close OF which he was
given an ovation.
, 1922-12-14
FIREMEN WILL n

costumes are expected to arrive any
lay and some are already here, all
ordered for the Ftremen's great
dance which Is TO some off this year
on New Years Night. at the Masonic
Temple. Every sort of costume. at
all prices and to tit any form will be
o display shortly at the city hall.
, 1922-12-14

inc mortal remains OF Andrew
Mc0tcken viewed for the last
time and laid tsnderly n their last
resting place BY his Masonic broth
'ere OF the Knights Tcmplar. whose
solemn and Impressive ritual and
cere1montal VA used and IN whose
charge the obssquies were placed.
There vas . good attendance Of
Iormer frtsads, ncighbors and asso-
ctases. ~ we'll ~ the member Of the
srief-cericken family. in spite Of tho
fact inst . ssvere storm continued
unaoaeed throughout the afternoon.
Ihe scene about tho flower laden
caSxee Wa % imposing one indeed,
e the pIumed Knights IN full uni.
sosm $1,000 - . guard Of honor, with
0ro drawn. erect and ct aften.
Isoo. B0lnant Commander Robert
Hoeksno aAd Prels&e A. r. Thode
Conducted The beautiful ceremony on
xee pArt Of tie Kaiehts Tempiar and
Iseae y. =. PAifbrook delivered .
saoee sermon and offered prayer.
I!uf1a9 tAe services Harry Breiten-
oseen aog two appropriate sokox,
"One 0weelly Solemn Thought" and
'Croeejng the Bar"
TIE y. P. o. Blka and knlshts Of
ry<eeeo. Of which the decsased was
- eesevo eal hosoeed member dur.
~ - ltfetens. were peeseat h large
ee0oos9 - Wogo rQ6rooaatstlvee o.
- eooney ~ ~ "a 1o1joVvd tAe
S1o0e q 49, aeeoelaee, fs1enA
~S0seoeAHe CIV g - Dsal.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
POLICEMAN AND PEDDLER
Latter Arrested for Chasing 9
Fleeing Pickpocket.
To the Editor Of The Star:

10 the Editor Oh Inc StaF-
An Illustration how efficient is our
police force-the following occurred
a few days ago while l was walking
on 7th street:
A pickpocket snatched my pocket
book from my hands and l screamed.
calling the help of Police! Police.
Police" While I was so doing a
pushcart man arrived to my rescue
and chased the thief. knocked him
down and brought back my pocket
book.
During this process no policeman
was in sight. One, however. appeared
right after the incident and spotted
the pushman's cart. He went right
after him and arrested him for
leaving his cart unattended for the
brief period Of three minutes while
doing the duty of policeman as
above mentioned I tried to explain
the facts to the officer. but he in
sisted upon taking the pushcart man
to the station to leave a collateral for
his appearance in the Police Court.
I am writing this in the spirit OF
Justice to those men from whom all
the housewives purchase their fruit
considerably less than we could buy
elsewhere. l think they perform the
function of public service. and while
the law should, in certain respects,
be observed and enforced, it certainly
does not seem right that the push
cart men always have to be perse-
cuted rather than prosecuted.
MARTHA MONTAGUE.