davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Lyric.

Lyric. E&
Today and tomorrow, Louise Glaum
and Mahlon Hamilton. in Greater
Than Love: Tuesday and Wednes-
day. WIN Rogers, In Doubling for
Romeo; Thursday, Miss Dupont. In
Shattered DraRms': Friday, William
5. Hart. In primal Lure" and Satur-
day. Frank Mayo, in ACROSS the
Deadline."
, 1922-11-02
FRED II. HEALEY
(For the Le1islature)

The Republican party of this county is really fortunate in the
selection of Fred H. Healey as one of the three candidates for the
lower house of the State Legislature, for he is a man who has
made a success Of his own business affairs and who will give the
business of the State the same careful attention. He is in add
ton a man of culture and refinement who has Travelled widely and
made a thorough study of the proper conduct of public affairs.
Nh. Heaey was born in the state Of Missouri in the year
1886 and, after finishing a course in the public schools, he re-
moved to Washington, d. c., where he spent the following Is
years earning his living while completing his education. Later
he had an opportunity of widening his range of vision and getting
another viewpoint by a trip abroad, where he served two years in
Copenhagen as the private secretary of Ambassador Egan.
In 1911 Mr.. Healey became a resident of Wyoming and To-
Gated in the Platte valley, where he became a successful ranchman
and cattleman. About two years ago he disposed of his ranching
interests and has since devoted his time to his personal business
affairs. He is president of the Stockgrowers Bank at Saratoga
and of the State Bank at Encampment.
Mr.. Healey is a public spirited man and one of the leaders in
the community in which he has made his home. He is always
found in the front rank when any forward movement il under
consideration and will prove an extremely valuable addition to
the Carbon County delegation in the legislature.
, 1922-11-02

The Republican voters of the state chose as their nominee
for State Auditor a capable young man of Casper, Vincent Car
ter, who combines youth and actual working experience in state
affairs for the past three years, a combination which should prove
of great value to the state administration which will take hold the
first of the year.
Mr.. Carter is a native of the state of Pennsylvania and a
graduate of a law college in New York City, and has resided in
Wyoming continuously since finishing his studies. He practiced
his profession of law at Casper until in 1919 he was appointed
deputy to the attorney general of the state. when he took up his
residence in the state capital, Cheyenne. Since that time he has
won a reputation for hard work and faithful attention to duty,
which bespeaks for him a successful administration of the ardu-
Gus duties of state auditor.
After seeing active service with the United States Marine
Corps throughout the World War, and after returning to the
pursuits of peace, Mr.. Carter became intensely interested in the
work of the American Legion and took a prominent part in the
organization of a post at Casper. Since taking up his duties at
the state capitol he has affiliated himself with the Legion Post
there.
Mr.. Carter proved himself a campaigner and a vote getter
during the primaries and, due to the prominence already attained
by his ability, industry and integrity, will undoubtedly receive a
heavy vote in every section of the state.
, 1922-11-02

Leland A.. Smiley, who was the choice of his party for the
office of County Clerk at the Primary election, enjoys one of the
widest acquaintances of any man in this part of the state, for he
is a native of Laramie and has spent practically his entire life in
and near Rawlins and is a graduate of the local High School.
He later prepared himself for a business career by a course
in banking at a Salt Lake City business college. For a short time
he held a responsible position in a bank in that city before return
ing to Rawlns to take charge of the extensive livestock interests
of his father, Robert A. Smiley, one of the pioneers in that bust
ness in the state and one of the most highly respected citizens of
Rawins and Carbon County.
His son, Leland A, who is the subject of this brief sketch, is
a worthy successor of his father and his administration of the
affairs of the office of County Clerk is sure to reflect credit upon
himself and the family name. He promises to the people of the
county an economical and efficient conduct of the office, which
will have his personal attention. The intricate details of the Of
flee and the countless demands made upon it by the public cab for
ability, integrity and hard work. and Mr.. Smiley is well fitted in
every way to perform the manifold service which is required Of
all County Clerks.
During the past year Mr.. Smiley has acted as Deputy County
Assessor and in that capacity has had occasion to visit every part
of the county in person and has thus had an opportunity to
famiGarize himself with conditions and to enlarge his circle of &C.
quaintance among the voters and taxpayers.
, 1922-11-02

Carbon County has been fortunate indeed to have had the
services Of w. A. Mckay - = member Of the Board Of County
able to look forward W to a continuance Of these services. for it was
candidate for reelection. as he had made up his mind to retire At
the close of his present term.
The IL years of "Scotty's" incumbency ~ commissioner have
been progressive ones and the county has gone ahead % never BE-
fore in matters Of substantial growth. The financial interests Of
the county need a man Of his ripe experience and business sa9ac.
iy at the head of its affairs and he has proved his ability, fairness
and rugged honesty to such an extent a. to make It a plain busi.
ness proposition for the taxpayers to see that he Is again returned
to the office of county commissioner.
The assessed valuation of Carbon County has increased from
:15.s 800 600 in 1910; y when = "scotty" was first elected, to within .
sums have been spent by the county commissioners for improve.
ment but always wisely and a. economically e. possible and with
. view to permanancy.
Fourteen steel bridges have been built In that time, al sub
stantia!! and lasting, besides which . number Of wooden bridges
on smaller streams. In 1910 there was not q single nile Of sraded
road whereas there are now over 800 miles.
Mr.. Mckay n . competent, economical. honest ard haera..
servant Of the people, whose record = unassailabA and ~
shoud b reelected b. a increased majority.
, 1922-11-02

The voters of Carbon County determined early in the present
campaign that w. W.. Daley should represent them for the third
term in the State Senate, where by reason of his tireless efforts,
natural ability and pleasing personality he had become one Of
the most commanding and influential figures in the state gov
eminent during his two previous terms of service in that impor
tant position.
Among his colleagues in both houses of the legislature "W
W." is conceded to be one of the most fair minded and substantial
members of that body, who by his calmness and diplomatic acts
headed off many a verbal clash on the floor of the Senate and ad-
justed the differences satisfactorily to all concerned, whether Re
%pubicans or Democrats. When there was important business on
hand no task was too disagreeable or too laborious for him to
handle and bring to a successful accomplishment.
Mr.. Daley was honored by the last legislature by being elected
president of the State Senate, a position which he filled to the
satisfaction of all and gained for himself a reputation for fair
ness and excellent acquaintance with the most intricate details
of parliamentary law.
In his own home city and county Mr.. Daley is one of the
leaders in all movements of progress and civic betterment. He is
one of the leaders in the Rotary Club and the Rawlins Board of
Trade and his name is usually found on important committees
whenever there is work to be done and a forward step taken.
, 1922-11-02

Thomas H. Butler, of Hanna, who has been nominated by the
Republican party for a seat in the legislature is a native son of
this state and county, having been born in the town of Carbon in
November, 1870. All of his life he has been identified with the
development of the state and of the coal industry.
He is the eldest of a family of ID children, and has been self
supporting since he was a lad of eleven years, and has risen to
his present position of responsibility through sheer aggressive
ness and strength of character. Although having been employed
in the coal mines at various points in the state his time has been
spent the most part in Carbon county. Since 1908 he has been
superintendent of the Union Pacific mines at Hanna, with the ex-
cepion of a short time during which he was transferred to a SIM
liar position at Superior.
The public service already rendered by Mr.. Butler in the past
has been conspicuous and satisfactory to his constituents and his
presence in the Legislature will not only reflect credit upon the
but will prove valuable from a business standpoint. For
eight years he was a member of the board of county commission
es and was chairman of the board for six years, during all of
which time he demonstrated his fitness in the management Of the
peoples business; He was at one time deputy county clerk for one
term. AS an employer Of labor Mr.. Butler has gained q reputation
for fairness and a Just regard for the rights Of others which has
won him many firm friends among the coal miners, who are his
most loyal supporters.
, 1922-11-02

On the generally accepted principle that zone good term de-
serves another" there has been a rather insistent demand that
Roscoe H. Alcorn should permit his name to go before the people
OF Carbon County for re election to the house of representatives
in the state legislature, to which he has cheerfully acceeded, as he
always does when called upon to perform a public service.
Shortly after being mustered out of the army after the sign
ing of the armistice. Mr.. Alcorn was elected to the Legislature
and his work there during the session marked him as one of the
real leaders of progressive thought and action in that body. There
he developed a capacity for sane, constructive legislation and
an intimate knowledge of the needs of the people of his
county and state which proved especially valuable in the councils
of his party.
He is the editor and publisher of The Rawlins Republican and
enjoys a wide acquaintance in all sections of the state, where his
editorial utterances are generally read and freely quoted. He is a
practical printer and a member of the Typographical Union and
has always been an employer of Union labor. He is a member of
the Fred Duncan Post, American Legion.
Mr.. Alcorn has always been an active party worker and
at all times an enthusiastic Republican, ready to give his time
money or labor to advance the interests of the party or those of.
his personal friends. He has served for the past two campaigns
as secretary of the Carbon County Central Committee.
, 1922-11-02
CAN ANYONE NAME A SING
REALITY THE P0M
(From 1.-THE Homesteader,"
How many Wv0minp hnma

(From 1.-THE Homesteader," \
How many Wyoming homs]
farmers believe that Senator Keu4
have. their viewpoint in a way \
fort in their behalf?
How many of them believe \
associations and environment, hs1
know and understand the pgOb1
these classes labor in WyomirM
ly or sincerely represent their lH3
Finally, how many Wyomin1
and farmers can think of a sing
"the poor mans friend?"
mans friend" Il
John Kendrick is essentiaIvI
He grew up on the range and wel1
started one of his own. From Y
ergies have been devoted to incra1
his herds of cattle which now 4
hills" in Wyoming and Montana
point. his interests. his likes and|
big cow man. His only contact
ranchman and farmer, has been
upon men of these classes as inlI
range which otherwise his catts|
the average big cowman. the com
and in times past THE BIG kEN2
SHARE OF OPEN CLASHES
SHEEPMEN IN EFFORTS Jol
ON WYOMING LANDS OK
FREE RANGE IN ITS LOCAL.
Kendrick owns approximately
ACRES OF LAND in WvomlI
did irrigated areas. the finest az
the west. His residence in 81
home in Warrington is one'ol
palaces Of the rich. Like every
has piled up he has invested II
mines. oil wells and other enter
Do you believe, Mr.. Homesu
er, that one who has always haa
and the millionaire, like John
point and honestly and sympatne1
in Congress7
Would you not prefer to senuI
like Congressman Mondell. WING.
Iowa homestead. whose early Y
conditions similar to yours OF w.
sent to Congress worked as teu
pector. who was first to practlte|
ing: who has never lost sight OF J
through whose efforts in Cons.1
Ranchman and Farmer have p
whose record in CONGRESS- for
his sympathy for and ability to1
Congressman Mondell iSa1
was when he went to Congfes
given his entire time and energlJ
opportunlties 70 serve you by elo
, 1922-11-02
MRS. u c.. "A

The candidate of the Republican party for County Treasurer
is a native of Illinois who came to Rawlins in 1885 with her father.
the Rev. X. -. G. Huntington, pioneer rector Of the Episcopal
churches Of Rawlins and Saratoga. There were the parents and
nine children, all loyal Republicans.
In 1889 the Huntington sisters, Gertrude and Laura. DUR
chased the Platte Valley Tyre, the first newspaper published at
an attorney of Saratoga. and widely known about the county. AT
that time her connection with the Tyre ceased.
Mr.. Heath died in the Fall Of 1908 and his widow. thrown
upon her own resources. returned to Rawlins in search Of en-.
Ipoyment. Since that time, covering a period Of 10 years. she has
been employed steadily in the different county offices save lr {
few months when she was engaged by the Union Pacific Railroad
Company.
Mrs. Heath was deputy clerk Of the district court undsr c. R,
WATSON Tor 2 years; deputy under Assessor G. B. Boyee fae 3 year1
, 1922-11-02

and deputy county treasurer under e PARK > years. "P " 'e
time of his death in March, 1922 -.
Mr. Park had SO great confidence in the ability and integrity
of Mrs. Heath that he never required her to give a bond; After
his death she was appointed as his successor and has therefore
held the office for eight months, to the entire satisfaction OF the
board of county commissioners and the state examiner.
Mrs. Heath's long period of service in different county Of
fices and her familiarity with the duties Of the treasureris office.
together with her %faithfulness and devotion to duty fit her in
every way for election to the office which she now holds by un-
animous appointment of the board of county commissioners.
, 1922-11-02
BIDS ADVERTISED
GOVFRNM

In connection with the act,,a
for the development of the Teana|
quate storage facilities upon nv,
foreign, and the supplying of susI
oil, the Secretary of the interior
that win result in the increase in
a point commensurate with midrn
wit, the construction of a publis
Wyoming to the eastern markets
The Shipping Board was motif
tracts held by it for Government
not be renewed at the existing N
The feeling between the Shippin,l
the Interior in relation to this AT
matter was finally referred to ths
ton, and it was decided by the PM
sary to manage the Shipping RI
basis. yet Secretary Fall was cOn
for the United States Government
the State of Wyoming, it was his
sideration for government royalh
Great interest has been yl
made by the Secretary of the lna-
sale of Government royalty oil n
The Secretary of the Interir
mitted at his office prior to noon
atty oil accruing to the United 81
lands within the Salt Greek oil /
for a period of five or ten years.
In the Salt Greek bids will N
royalty oil from leases on Govern
or both of the following proposal
I. Cash royalties for all Gove1
Greek Field.
2. Cash ROYALTIES for fixed i
oil of not less than two thousand
Bids are to be based upon IN
homa-Kansas field offered or pa
oil produced Of the same quality
of equality. or on a differential
posted field price for oklahoma
The action now being take
elimination of persistent efforts
of the Interior for an increase il
ment royalty oils.
1t was nearly a year ago wild
the Bureau of Mines to commens
of oil resources, all production,
costs of refineries. transportatiM}
in connection with the Wyoming
disclosed that the differential in
Midcontinent crude oils was not
could be procured.
The contract with the Shis
November 18th next, according ID
rotary Fall.
Arrangements have been r.
terror whereby. for the perioyN
January LIST, next, the Midwest
price for government royalty Of
Secretary Fall is entitled ID
persistent attention which he hal
ter market for Wyoming oils, VI
in the assessed valuation for tn1
more moneys paid into our Reed
turns from government oil rOyaii}
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
M AkRIAGE
wi LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing app icants are from this city:
Charles Rencher. -. and Anna Candy. 10
Rev. W c. White
Robert r Eaves. "a and Eta c. Snyder
90 Rev. ". s. Alternately.
Edward A. HYDE. 81. and Christine wesv
er. 10. both Of Harrisonburr. Va. Rev. H
r. Downs.
Edward F Aydt. %. and Ksthsrin. F.
Brady. %. Of Chicago. Rev. T. r. FitI
gerald.
John n. P. Fuller. %. Laurens. s. c.
and Minnie l.. Minis. 81. Springfield. 5. c
Rev. II. r Downs.
James H. Mangan. 81. and Clara Eutsler
-. Rev. J. f. Briggs.
Charles s Dale. So Elmire. " 7. anc
Alfred II Branecklein. ~. and Marguerit,
A. Carter. 81, both Of Baltimore. Rev. ]
+. Huddle
Frances NJ Smith. %, .nd clsrice z
Ruhle, %. San Francisco. Judge R. z. Mat
tinrly.
william F. Young. IS snd Elizabeth Jor
dan. 10. Rev. J J. Deppe.
William e. neFord. 81. and Marie MiddeI
kamp 81, both Of Baltimore. Rev. T. E
Davis
Charles /. Nisewau.r. as. and L,vinia E
Thompson. 20. Rev T, Williamson
Clinton A. Rissin. "a. and Mildred L
HerbSt. 81. Rev. R. Talbot.
Charles f. Brooks. ~. and Josephine r
LAneinr. As Rev. ]. VI. wsldron.
Charles II LHofnmedein. Al. and wini
fred Bachelor. IS. both Of Detroit. Rev
W. A Morgan.
Arthur Beach. .. and Harriette Miller
49, Springfield. Va. Rev d. r. Coveu
Joseph f. Hurley. 81. OF Philadelphia. an,
Barbara NJ. singleton. 80. Macon. Ga. Rev
T. L. McKenns.
Richard A knight. 80. and Asne. Bouk
night. % Rev ]. z. Willis.
Paul ]. Hsllock. Is. ard Marie J. Clancy
Is. Capitol Heights. Rev. r. Fl. SVEN.
James Jackson. "a. and Sadie l. Boyd
lB. Rev. z. Douse.
John W Crahbs. 81, and Marguerite E
SadtIer -. Rev. J. p. Jones.
Dabney W. Jackson. a. and Anna r
Davies Is Rev W n. Jarvis
Carroll r Rector. 20. ard Helen B. Kerby
"a. Rev. ] F. Freeman.
Ed Stoufer. 81. Ridley Park. y. J.. an,
e. Myrtle Niece. "a Rev. J. H Day
Harry Ward, 81. and Bernice Ward, %
Rev. W. J. Manokey.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
ARMY ORDERS
a TO OFFICERS

Infantry.
Maj Manton @. Mitchell to Camp
Knox. KY.
Maj. Paul W. Newsardsn to Ninth
Field ARTILLERY.
Capt. Arthur r. Wilson to Fort
Des Moine4. Iowa.
Maj. Abbott Boone to Jefferson
Barracks. Mo.
Maj. Ralph /. sasse to Camp
Maj. Homer H. Groninger to
Peekskill. N. Y.
Maj. Alexander NJ Milton to Fort
Riley. Kan.
Maj. Cuthbert p. stearns to Camp
Knox, Ky.
Maj. George B. Hunter to Camp
Devens. Mass.
Lieut.. Col Archibald F. Commits
key to Peekskill, N. Y.
Maj. n. Butler Briscoe to COM
mandant general service schools.
Capt. Lewis A. Maury to Fort
Smelling. MINI.
Lieut.. Col. Oscar A. MCGEE to
COHlfn8nudut general service tCnOOit.
Lieut.. Col. Leonard Prunty "a
Santa Fe. y. Mex.
signal Corps.
Lieut.. John w. Childs to San
Francisco. Cal.
Lieut.. Louis J. Tatom to New
York City.
Capt Harry B. Hildebrand and
Capt. Henry ]. Schroeder to Camp
Devens. Mass.
Lieut.. Herbert G. Messer to Camp
Custer. Mich.
Lieut.. Harry Lynch to Jefferson
Barracks. Mo.
Maj. Cedric A. Lewis to Camp
Mcpherson. Ga.
Lieut.. Joe r. Sherr to San Fran
cisco. Cal.
Capt. Fred c. Borden to Fort Des
Moines. Iowa.
Capt. Hardy P. Browning to Camp
Mcclellan. Ala.
Capt. Bruce G. Kirk to Camu
Knox Ky.
Lieut.. John T. Filgate to summer
camps. Fifth Corns Area
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
RETIRING POSTAL
VETERAN HONORED
Terence J. German Ends IS
Years Service-Receives
Purse.

Thirty-five years of Federal serv-
ice behind him. Terence ]. German.
chief OF the mail room of the Post
office Department. division of the
general accounting office, retired
from service yesterday. Attending
his retirement. he received the best
wishes of his associates. betokened
in billfold In which had been in
serted a $50 bill.
Mr.. German will be succeeded by
Wentworth p. Chaplain, 20 years
old, 1920 California street north
west
In accepting the token. German
Landed the efficiency and loyalty of
the forces. He entered the govern
ment Service in 1887.
He is the only living member or
the crew that won the worlds
championship in the Philadelphia
Centennial Exposition Regatta in
1875. pulling the stroke oar for the
Beaverwyck Rowing Club, of AL
bany. \. Y. against the London
Rowing Club. His son. Thomas.
rowing for the Potomac Boat Club
about ten years ago, won the single
shell championship in the Middle
States Regatta.
German will return to his home in
Albany, \. Y, he said.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
FOURTEEN RECEIVE
Y. M. C.. A. DIPLOMAS

Glass day exercises of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Boys Day School were held
yesterday afternoon at the Y. NJ. c.
A. Building. with fourteen gradu-
ates receiving diplomas. The fea-
ture, of the exercises was a de-
bate: Resolved. That the District
of Columbia Should Have Suffrage"
The judges decided that the mega
tive side has presented the better
argument and declared its defenders
the winners.
George Linkins gave the address
to undergraduates. Marion Wise
gave the class prophecy; Stanley
Williams rendered a violin solo. and
Roy Engel the valedictory address
The graduates are: Edwin Penn
Cummings. James HOLSTER Par
sons. Harry Huston Olmstead.
George Gibbs. George Fitzhugh Lin
kins. Marion johnson wise. jr. Her
bert Speed Hukriede, Roy Offeld
Engel. Edward Arden Jones. Charles
Porter Strother. Ellis Chandler
Saint. Paul Edmund Haney. James
Thomas Beggs, jr.
Roy d. Engel is president: Ma
rion Johnson Wise. jr. vice presi-
dent: Paul Edmund Haney. secre-
tary. and James Thomas Beggs. jr.
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
ORGANIZE TO MAKE
CHILD LABOR FIGHT
Gompers Heads New Associa
ton to Meet Decision of
Supreme Court.

A constitutional amendment de-
claring child labor illegal. a law
by Congress and laws by States, to-
sether with a pledge to support
such amendment and legislation
from every candidate in the fall
elections are the detectives Of the
Permanent Child Labor Association
of Organized Labor, just formed.
Samuel Gompers has been elected
permanent chairman The fSrma
ton of this association followed
an all-day session yesterday, part
of which was taken up by a hear
ing before the House Judiciary
Committee in an effort to stir up
Congressional sentiment in favor
of new child labor law that will
stand the test of a Supreme Court
decision.
A committee of ten will be ap-
pointed by Gompers to draft the
amendment. also a law to be enact
ed by Congress, and typical State
laws.
The conference was called by
Gompers on behalf of the A. F. OF
l.. and was attached by leading
child-labor abolitionists. including
Mrs. Maude Wood Park, president
of the National League OF womeu
Voters: Mary Anderson, director OF
the Women's and Children's Bureau,
Department of Labor: Mrs. Florence
Kelly. president of the National
Consumers League and vice. chair
man of the new association; Ma
tilda Lindsay of the National
Womens Trade Union League. and
secretary of the new association.
The conference leaned toward
State laws as the quickest way to
abolish child labor and regarded a
Constitutional amendment as the
last resort.