davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment


FINltt HNIFN1
You can keep your arms. neck or
face FREQ from hair or fusx by the or~
casional use of plain delatone and in
using II YOU need have no fear &C
marring or injnring the skin A thick
paste In made by mixing some ~ The
powdered delatone With water. Then
npread on the haira and after or
minutes rub OFF. wash the skin and all
traces of hair have vanished, De
careful. however, 10 get real delatone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
CATHERINE EusANKs, DEAD

Mrs. Gathering Eubailks was born
IN Hall county, Ga, April 3, 1896.
dicd May 25, 1922. being SO years. /
month and % years OF age.
Early in life she associated her
self with the Protestant Methodist
cl urch At the are OF 20 she was
married 10 q. r Eubanks. who gur-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25

New York, May Is. Booth rark- :
'ns'on has again won the PlII,xsr
prize of $1,000 tor the Americas
nfe ana the hIshest st,ndlr,h of
american manners and uanhood~
Columbia university announced to-
day tho prize winning novel was
Alice Adams"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25

backache and had no
relief from his medi-
cine. One day .
|neighbor told me
about your vegeta-
bic Compound and L
took 1t. 1t helped mo
- much that ] wish
to advise oil women
70 Try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for fe-
male troubles and
hackacho - fs~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
Piano and Violin Recital

Miss Beulah Cayolt and Mr.. e. N
Staniielf will present their pupils In
Joint recital this evening at the
Rome OF Mrs. Cayolt, IT'S T.. Noble
when the following viii appear on
the program. Plano Helen Cahill.
Stella Louise Beland, NcIlIe CotteraI.
Winifrad Gooch, Caroline Koefsch.
Gerald Prince. Margaret King, vir-
e1aia crabbe, Minnie May Feagins.
Maurine Hunter. Alice Kathryn
Fitzpatrick Mildred Garfield. Mary
Ellen Lockwood vt3lin. Edwar |
butcher, Chas. Otte ani ]. NJ. Dolph.
" II Y
Social Circle and Missionary Society
On account OF unfayorable weather
the meeting OF the Presbyterian
Missionary Society was held at the
church, The ladies' troughs well
filled baskets and delicious dinner
was served to over twenty members.
The meeting was called to order
BY the president. Mrs. Hammers anf
Mrs. Moritz had charge Of the de-
sotionai services. Ron call was res
ronded to By items Of missionary
interest. A business session was
aondusted by tho president. Inter-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
T FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly spots
How 70 Remove Easily

sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How 70 Removc Easily
Here's q chance. NIss !freckle face
70 try q remedy for frecklos with tho
guarantee OF reliable concorn that
Y win not cost yOn u penny unless
Y removes the freckles: while if il
docs give you q clear complexion the
expense II trifling.
simply get an ounce of Othfnc-
do1ble streneth--frosn any druggist
and few applications should show
You how easy Il Is 10 rid yourself of
me honely freckies and get lbeanti-
'nl complexion. Rarely is more than
one oence needed for the worst cara.
be sure to AK the druggist FOR the
doubie strength Ofhiua - fhty
sorenfkh II s01d under suosuntee Of
money -bncf ~ ~. 60.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25

The most dangerous man in society
u not the man who robs his neighbor
put the one Who stands back and
says, -If's nothing to me what other
folks do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25

There map b. SONS mcrs ussasss
!. .Ask man trying % convince a fIappsr
ner clothes ARE not nice. but just as
'hls moment We can't think ii NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25

|Gstss and RssonaIs #
| ||&!lSaaAG9
&28A
Phone ~
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday
Girls Friendly Trinity Parish
Honse
Alirurian club--l.ihra-y.
Friday
q. l. A. Cub Mrs. Joe Collins.
Domestic Science club Mrs. r. Il.
Dooley.
Tau ri Mu club Miss Mae Me-
Golariek.
The Eastern Star Friday night al
Temple.
Saturday \,
Phi Delta Gamma Luncheon Miss
Nayme Oliver.
n x&E " NJ N N NJ NJ NJ NJ " xMxl
= OAiLv THOUGHT nj
Y xxx xmg wMxmwwx
True greatness Is founded on
sense Of What we owe to him who
made us, and to the common nature
which we all share. II arise. from
reflection ~ our own fallings auG
wants, and from inst views OF the
condition and duty OF men. Blair,
" NJ NJ
Women's Home Missionary
The annual conference convention
o. the Woman's Home Missionsv.
Society win be held June ca and $
IN the First Methodist church Of this /,
city.
The convention is open for any
one who wishes 10 attend and all !
are cordially invited I, begins with
a banquet on Tuesday evening at
c;So, Plates are 70 cents. II wonld
be we'll 10 notify Mrs. r. c. Ander-
sen. phone i2saJ Of plates are de- I
sired
The banquet win he carried out In
every respect to make 1t well worth
while. Mrs. d. B Street who has
made personal survey OF Alaska in |
lehah OF the Home Missions is the
chief speaker cf the evening.
The morning. afternoon and even
lrg sessions will be brimmlng fmal
d good things. You cant afford to
Mss any or them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
SUCCEEDS WHERE
DOCTORS FAIL


Churubusco. N. Ut was under the
doctors care for over five wears for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25

estlng papers on Latin America"
ena Spanish Speaking America"
we're given by Mrs. iiaiat aud Mrs,
phillips. Mrs. McNeal raye read /.
Ing entitled The SKY Pilot og the
Big Woods" The junior girls
fsyored the society with short
program followed by piano selec-
tscn by MauriLc Hunter. reading by,
Margaret Hammers entitled Some
body DID" and song by corlnnc
Estus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25

program followed by piano selec-
tscn by MauriLc Hunter. reading by,
Margaret Hammers entitled Some
body Did" and song by corlnnc
Estus
~ Jlnx Luncheon
Mrs. Warren Van Rooxer enter
tanned the III J.nx cluJ on wednes-
day with " one O'Clock mncheo1.
Wien special guests were Miss
Katherine Dean. Mss Margaret
Iean and Masp Katherine wbssa-
icot. In tho parae or fridge which
followed Miss Ruth IIiidrcth re-
eciyed high club pris. and Miss
Katherine Dean Guest trizc.
NJ VI n
DelpnIan Club
The Delphian club .o.d It's final
at the Library when Mrs
w. II. Boascn had cha.ge Of the les
son.
The Following officers were elected
for the coming year. President,
Mrs. Charles Olson: ice president,
Mrs. Charles white; secretary. Miss
Vera Kelly.
Next year the club will take up
the study az "Art-
N N n
IA. N. c. club
The M. NJ. C.. club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon In the home o.
Mrs. M. J. Todd when Mrs. Ethel
Todd Graves OF New York and Ger
Jude Branham were special guests.
The club win meet in two weeks
18th Mrs. stauffer.
n +. "
AmIcltia Club
Mrs, Chas. Wright entertained the
club, Wednssday In her |
tome. Special guests were. Mrs
nchie r. Smith and Ms. Hines. The
:iernoon was spent with fancy work
ster which an Ice course was server
y the hostess.
Plans were made for picnic
inner 70 be held next Tuesday.
The club win meet in two weeks
iih Mrs. Martin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25

The q. / A. club Will meet Friday
with Mrs. Joe Collins instead oi
Mrs. ]. w. Burma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25

The Tau III Mu club Will mcet
Friday evening with MISS Mao Me-
ColdrIok.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

To fully appreciate sale first appreciate furniture without furniture
   
 
  
  oneo n t,l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

Loveman, Joseph Loeb furniture is sold basis of its intrinsic worth artistic merit and careful construction s throughout the entire year-and in August those same essentials remain with super
 lative price advantages added
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Begins Here Tomorrow

S should be- Upon  squarey with
  who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Club Prices Same as Our Cash Prices

furniture marked price the "sanmt something off IN THIS STORE  
 
  
  imadeyo wi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Porch Furniture

Every bit of our porch furniture is reduced, but here few specific examples that will in- dicate the splendor of the savings.
 PORCH SWINGS-Weether-proof hardwood 4s inches wide, complete with chains and hooks 9 OF for hanging. Was 5.50, reduced to O.OO PORCH ROCKERS-Made of white maple, with seat and arms strongly braced. Stat back with 9 co seats Were $50, very special for O.CC LARGE ROCKERS-Roomy comfortable high-back rockers, with double seats and backs. v 00 Formerly sold for s5o and now special for t.OU CEDAR FURNITURE-Prettiest and most durable of all kinds for outdoors An example of the savings tsss Ss; s.mfi1tsSls sss l.sS sss rocker $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

Since 1900 Loveman Joseph Loeb have been in the good furniture ness'-twentytwo years of selling hon. esty constructed furniture have taught Ala bama family heads that we stand for the
 best in furniture values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Novelty Furniture

the furniture floor, indicating what com plete furniture store we have and the extent of the reductions.
 GATE LEG .TABLES--Pretty pieces used for any room but especially pretty for living room. % TX We'll made and finished and special for LO. tc END TABLES-Used at the arm of the davenport . smoking stand for 'sDad" or for books or O 00 flowers Many styles and kinds. some low as O.OV TEA WAGoNS-Handsemely designed to match your dining room suite mahogany walnut, rubber tired ;a1 and ,srns with sssasAssls sn.sis fsy' ssy 250 MATING BOxES-Sturdfy made cf hardwood with mating Fine for lipens shirtwaiss and shiI drsn's clothes. Our regular 2 SA 500 sixe, special fer n&AAS OseO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

000000 worth of the best furniture that is made has been gathered third floor for this most carefully planned sale-every stick of it reduced to
 that degree which makes it
 opportunity to economize
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Kitchen Chairs
 1.50.

Unfinished low back chairs that you can easily white
 enamel and make into pretty chairs for kitchen or break fast rooms. Strongly made.
, 1922-04-20
LEGION MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of
Fred Duncan Post No. %. American
Friday night in order that the use
Hall. on Friday night next. April
21st.
The date of this meeting has been
changed from Thursday night to
Friday night In order tina 1.-THE use
of both the lodge room and the din
ing Don can be secured. Following
the business session of the Legion
the Women's Auxiliary will serve a
lunch.
The meeting Friday evening will
be exceptionally important and every
member of the Post is urged to at
tend. Arrangements for attending
the American Legion dance to be
given at Saratoga in connection with
the Saratoga Post will be made. This
dance will be held on Saturday. April
22nd.
At the meeting Friday the Legion
will discuss the big bazaar and en-
tertainment to be given by tbs
Women's Auxiliary on May 18th
This entertainment promises to be
the best thing aver held in Rawlins
and the Legion members are urged
to get behind it.
Every member Of the Legion as
we'll as other ex-service men are in
vited and urged to attend the meet
ing Friday.
, 1922-04-20
SNfLE RIVER ROAD
e STATES that ARRANGE.
@81&E Rem MADE FOR the
INSTRUCTION OF A
10 SNAKE RIVER

For sene time past f. W. Reader.
cashier - the Stockgrowers' State
Bank at Dixon, has been working
in an eMeeavOr to secure the con
structioRstM a railroad from Wam-
suffer to &Ae Snake River Valley, He
has made several trips to Denver
and Omaha and for the past few
weeks has been in New York CITY in
conference with financiers there,
Although the Republican has been
unable to communicate with Mr..
Reader directly regarding the result
OF his conference we are publishing
the following Washington dispatch
of April 18th:
Washington, d. c.. April Is. -
Immediate construction of a railroad
from WaEhsutter to tap the rich
Snake River valley and the immense
coal measures Of. northern Colorado.
tnsurtng early completion OF two
irrigation projects watering 10000
acres, has been assured those who
have been working on the matter
quietly for two years.
This statement was made here to-
day by q. w. Reader Of Dixon. who
has been in the. east for some time.
making final arrangements with
York ffnanciers.
He now has received absolute as
surance that Wyoming will get this
rctt and that work will start in the
near future. Reader told Congress-
man Mondell today.
Its completion will make tribu-
tary to Wyoming the immeasureably
rich coal and stock regions OF North
ern Colorado and open up wonderful
development In southern Wyoming.
Denver people have been trying
for years to tap this region through
the Moffat road. but Wyoming has
now definitely beaten them to it.
"The two irrigation projects are
known as the Dolan and the Willow
Creek"
, 1922-04-20
ACQUITTED OF GAMBLING

Frank McNellis was arrested Mon
day night by Marshal Hildebrand at
the Manhattan cafe and charged with
gambling. The arrest was made on
complaint of two members Of the
state law enforcement squad, who in
their Investigations into the matter
OF illegal aales of intoxicants had
discovered what they suspected was
a gambling game technically known
az "stnd-hsne" poker. III which Nc
Nellis participated either as prin-
cipal OF player.
Defendant appeared Tuesday in
the court of Police Justice Dunlap,
represented by Attorney L. e. Arm
strong. The a 8 for the City of
Rawlins was conducted by City At
torney A. j.. Roster. The testimony
OF the officers who appeared as
prosecuting witnesses was not suf-
fic!ently definite aud. conclusive, par
ttcularly on the point of whether or
not the chips used in the game rep
resented money, and whether or not
the defendant had actually made a
bet and been called"
At the conclusion of the testimony
for the prosecution the attorney for
the defense moved the dismissal Of
the case, which motion was granted
by the court, SO that no witnesses
were heard for the defense.
, 1922-04-20
KNIGHTS TESflsLARs
SERVICE AT ST. THOMAS

On Good Friday evening the mem
hers Of Ivanhoe Commandery No. 4,
or Rawlins. attended Divine Worship
at st. Thomas church. in uniform
and in = body. The rector, the Rev.
r. r. Philbrook. preached to the
knights and their friends . special
Ana appropriate sermon upon the
subject OF "8k. Simon the Cyrenian,"
drawing from the Incident OF st.
simon's carrying Of the cross lessons
for modern life and especially for
life IN this community. The church
WAS filled completely for this service,
and st. Thonias' choir rendered the
music In their usual splendid fsshiou.
The Professional Hymn Was Stainer.s
I'm The Cross OF Christ I Glory"
Tho "MaguificAt" and Deus Mfser-
atur" were sung to Anglican Chant
settings. An unaccompanied vesper
hymn, 'Now the Day 10 Over" was
very effective. After the rector.s
sermon and at the time of offering
the choir sang that wonderful anthem
from Maunder's "Oliyet to Calvery."
sntitled. 1.-THE March to Calvary" in
which the music .deDfcts In its shad-
inSs the trials OF the 2Avtour'n- pros
gress to Caivary's Hill. The Recess
sional Hymn, "OnwArd Christian
solder" was very apprSpriate a.
the choir and the Knights Tsmplars
left the church. The wA0lA servtee
WAS perfectly renderAA ana vas an
Inspiration 10 the many who fohnd II
ap6saihle 70 attend.
, 1922-04-20
MONDELL
SEEKS ROYALTY

A telegram received In -Rawlins
yesterday was to the, effect that
Congressman Mondell has introduced
In which the oil originates BIN per
cent OF all the royalties from the
production Of petroleum in the ma
lions three naval reserves.
This is the percentage nov re-
ceived by the states from oil brought
forth from government tracts under
the terms Of the federal oil land
leasing act. but in this instance II 10
believed here that the Wyoming roy
atty from the Teapot Dome would be
higher than usual, owing to the high
percentage which the government
probably would exact from the sue
cessful bidders for this crude.
, 1922-04-20
ITINERANT SALESMAN
DCPES CLOTHES BUYERS

j. E. Price, an itinerant clothing
salesman, who operated for a time
at Hanna. where he is wanted for
fraud and obtaining money under
false representations. has been APP
pretended at Telluride, Colo, &C
cOrding to advices received by Sheriff
Sanders.
Prices method Of doing business
is the old, old one. which has claimed
victims in the smaller places by the
thousands. He sold suits to several
men In Hanna, displaying samples
and taking their measure. in each
case demanding the usual deposit.
AS soon as this had been paid he Of
fered to discount the purchase price
10 per cent II the entire amour was
paid In cash. Then he moved on to
other fields and never made delivery
of the clothes. Either the sheriff or
a deputy will probably go after this
man as soon as extradition papers
are ready.
An Obvious Moral
There is a moral, so obvious that
It sticks out like a sore thumb. con-
nected with this story of petty crime.
Grade At Home-the home merchant
will not only sell clothing as reason
ably az the travelling or~der-taker. If
the latter be honest in his represent
atoms.
II the salesman be dishonest he
will offer cut prices and extra In
ducements. with which the local mer-
chant cannots possibly compete. and
then vamoose with the unfortunate
customers money! total lOss-to
the customer and to the business
community.
On the other hand II those who
patronize travelling peddlers would
trade at home. they would be sure Of
getting a square deal, anything not
entirely satisfactory would be ad-
justed promptly and satisfactorily
and the money would continue to cir
.culate in the channels OF local trade.
The home town merchant is preman-
emily located. he pays taxes, rent.
employees and spends his profits
with home merchants in other lines.
Money spent with the home town
merchant stays at home and the buy
or Ia safe, while he is At least taking
chances in doing business with the
fly-by-aisht peddier.
, 1922-04-20

a$5,&VO. This price was considered
extremely low and Is accounted for
by the fact that the contractor also
has been selected t. install the steel
work in the Frontier Park grand
stand at Cheyenne and Is thereby
enabled to attend to both Jobs while
his crew is in Wyoming.
Bids for the remainder of the con-
stractton were formally opened
Tuesday by the board of trustees
with Supervising Architect Dubois,
OF Cayenne, present. Bidders on
the work included R. L. La Fontaine
and Archie Allison, Of Cheyenne;
Harry J. Cushman and H. Larson, of
Rawlfns, and u. J. Keefe, Of Lara
ME. The latter's bid of $24,934.35
was accepted by the board as being
the lowest and best and he was
awarded the contract, with the UNI
Outstanding that the work shall be-
gin at ono and shall be completed
not later than July, 1st.
When the rebuilt Temple is again
ready for occupancy there will be at
least two notable and outstanding
improvements, aside from the fact
that the newly installed steel con-
struction makes 1t practically fire.
proof. T4s bAsement of the build
ing, h~eree1f6Re unused and neglected,
VIII b oon9erted into a modern
kitehensaAd banquet hall. the latter
capable Of seating 500 diners COM
fortsbiy. This innovation will add
tEreoflyrto IL social value OF the re-
juvanatsd Temple.
The ff3amph Of the architects and
builders ert will be more noticeable
on the first floor, where the audi
.tof1um IL located. This will provide
"a seating capacity for 700, and a
dance floor viii accommodate 200
couples. without e%rowding. Further
more and most important. neither
those 1eaAed In the auditorium nor
the dancers occupying the floor, will
be annoyed and have their enjoy
Ment of the entertainment Impaired
by the awkward and unsiGhfly iron
sssTSsSosnAeriystAsse4 ave,
~ ~ mach complaint
Four large steel besms.sor girders,
will support the floor aLose and
leave the floor OF the auditorium,
which 10 81 I 80 feet. and containing
over IS AsQuare feet of surface, n
iirefy unobstructed, either for audit-
nrs or dancers. The daucing floor
will be Of maple and viii be so laid
as to make dancing q delight. This
fl called "quartering." this IL. the
maple strips are 40 laid that the
dancers. in eircling the room. follow
the grain Of the wood,
, 1922-04-20
MURPHY FUNERAL WAS
HELD LAST SATURDAY

The funeral of Isaac THOMPSON
Murphy who died last week after a
brief illness after having been strick-
en- with pneumonia, was held Satur-
day afternoon from St. Joseph's
Catholic church and was attended by
a large number of Borrowing friends
and relatives who had known and
loved the deceased during his COM
~paratively short residence in Raw
Inns.
The body was prepared for burial
at the Rasmussen funeral parlors
from whence 1t was borne to the
church. where the last sad rites were
said by Rev. Gerard Schellinger. the
pastor. A delegation from the
Knights of Columbus. of which Mr..
Murphy was a valued member. at
tended in a body and escorted the
cortege to the cemetery.
The esteem in which the late Mr..
Murphy was held in the community
was attested by the wealth of beau
tiful floral offerings which were
banked about the altar. One OF the
most touching tributes to the mem
DRY of the dead was the attendance
of the entire senior class of the
Rawlins High School. of which Miss
Nellie Murphy is a member. Each
classmate carried a white carnation,
which was deposited at the grave.
The pail bearers were: William
INLAND. Harry eastman. Joseph
Quinn. j. B.. Robinson, Thomas
Ready and John Fay. all close friends
and business associates Of the de-
partment, who bore all that was
mortal of their late friend to his last
resting place in the Catholic
terry.
, 1922-04-20
WINTRY. WEATHER
DELAYS SHEARING
WORK HAS STARTED in few CAMPS
and WILL CONTINUE STEADILY
NOW. MANY WILL WAIT I'm.
TIL LANDING IS over

The Indictment and unreasonable
weather of the past three weeks has
upset ell calculations of Carbon
county's ~flockmasters to a marked
degree. Shearing. which should
ordinarily be in full blast at this
time, has only begun. having been
delayed by sheep owner on account
Of the extreme cold which has pre-
vailed. The result Of this condition
will be that fully one half of the
sheep in this territory will not be
sheared until after Landing Is over.
which will extend the shearing e
son we'll into the latter part OF May.
The wool market continues to en-
gage the thoughtful attention Of wool
growers, who are with scarcely an
exception very optimistic over the
outlook, notwithstanding the APP
parent weakness of the market at
the present time. 1t is pointed out
by those who are watching the situa-
ton carefully that while there have
been quite a few representatives of
Eastern wool houses on the ground
during the paSt fortnight. there have
been no clips contracted at n price.
The first outfit to begin shearing
is that of the estate OF Isaac c. Mil
Ter. where a crew Of about fifteen
shearers started in the middle Of
last week at O'Brien's. about 40
miles northeast of Rawlins. Shear
ing crews are assembling at the
Seaverson pens at Ferris. west OF
town. and at the Niland-Tierney and
Stratton pens at Wamsutter.
Work has started by a crew Of 20
men at the Vivian pens at FIT. Steele.
on the 18th. where about $4,000
head will be taken care Of, and the
first of next week shearing will be-
gin at the DAILY ranch. IA miles west
of Rawlins. Twenty-six men will be
put on and a run Of about $4,000
head will be put through the pens.
In the Snake river section a start
at shearing has been made. the flock
masters there having had the same
conditions to contend with as else
where. Work was begun at the pens
OF the Baggs Livestock last week and
part Of the clip will be taken off by
hand prior to lambing. The greater
part OF the shearing in that section.
however. will be done after lambing
at the pens OF the Cow Creek Sheep
Co.. ut Dad. where in all probability
power will be used.