davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

COME 10 Oh u hCH - u nlLeO
brethren. Seventeenth and NebraS-
ka ST. Englewood. Take the II st
Car Line. Sunday school 10 Am, &
2. Wells, Superintendent, Sunday
school Lesson for May 7, Isaiah S
ideal for World at Strife. Isalan
k:2-4; 4;11:1-9 Thy kingdom come
,hy will be done in earth, as 1t il
IN Heaven; is fulfilled when lisa
.ahs prophecy is Accomplished. The
prayer of the ages will be perfect
ey answered. Jerusalem win have
turley come into her owne as the
doley-Cs.y. Come ye, and let us
walk in the light of JehoVa
Preaching service by the Pasture
rev. George Chapman, Morning
and evening, am, and 1880 pm
Christian Endeavor, Gas, Waiter
W. Wells, Superintendent, Helen
Yarnell, Leader, Young Peoples
Topics Better-S bbath Keeping
The SABBATH was made for Man
not Man the materialest, nor Man
he commercialist. but Man the re-
igionist and the idealist. Keeping
The sabbath holey enables us to
keep every day Holey. Remember
the Prayer service on thuresday
evening 1890.
There will be an important meet
ing of the Moral Improvement Lea
que of the city at the Y. w. C.
A. rooms 128 N. Liberty street on
Monday evening at 6:30. All or
ganizations interested In good gov
ernment and a clean city, not other
wise notified, are invited to send
a representative from each body.
supper will be served to the del
egates at so cents a plate AS we
must know the number of reser-
vations to make by noon Monday
please notify the secretary, Mrs. j.
q. Littler, phone 1911, or the pres
ident. T. Acheson, phone l0O6J.
II you cannot be present for sup
per then be there by 1880. For
the benefit of those who may be
Informed the League is function
ing under the direction of the
Ministerial Association.
COTTAGE STREET EVANGEL-
tCAL-460 N, Cottage street. L.
Ii. Willard, pastor, Our SUNDAY
school has been increasing in at
tendance the last few Sundays and
we are anxious to keep it growing.
able bodied man and woman
should attend Bible school some
whore, Are you doing this? You
are always welcome at our lit
tie Sunday school, it opens at 10
a. m. Our Sunday school must
grow and grow, and grow and l
must help to make II So Morning
worship is at IL o'clock. This be
ing Education Day." we will have
a few short talks onour educa-
tional work before the sermon by
The pastor. His subject is: Christ
the Giver and Sustainer of Life. -
rhe subject for c. e Is: Keep
ing the sabbath" The hour will
he I p, M, instead OF $50 u. m.
nrNvi-,,H'' MO ave,,1-,- - ~,
for preaching Is also changed to
) O'Clock. Su0JoeU Doing a Right
Thing in the Wrong Way" The
mid-week prayer meeting will be
held on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at the church. We invite
you to attend any or all of these
services at the church of friend
ly handshakes.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, FIRST
CHURCH--440 Chemeketa street,
Sunday morning services at IL a.
m. Subject OF lesson sermon "Adam
aud Fallen Man" Sunday school
at s;45 a. IN. Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at 5 o'clock
Reading room 209 Masonic Tenn
pipe open every day except sun
days and holidays from 11:l5 to
$40 p, m. All are cordially in
vited to our services and to our
reading room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
ORDER IS REVERSEl /
FL. GOULD DIyORI

New York, May en-
of Supreme Court Jus,
which would have grant
Kelly Gould $4,000 to i,
New York state her suit |
Frank J. Gould was reyar,
by the appellate diyisIo
supreme court. The justi,
imously denied her appli,
an allowance and held sh
cause for action.
Mr.. Gould obtained
from her in France in 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

:. 0HTTRCH OF GoD-1s4e North
church street. J. J. Gillespie. pas
tor. sunday school at 10 z. m,
Preaching at IL .. m. SdnJecs'
1The Conversion of the SamarI-
tans. Their Healing, Thelr paP-
tisn in Water, and TneiI hap.isni =
with the Holy Ghost. Aocs
Preaching service. 1880 p. m.
PRAYER meeting, Wednesday even
Ing at 1880. Come to the services
and hear the word of God.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
Stomach Wrongl

Every sufferer from
trouble, gas, belching, sol
ach, nervousness, dizzineI
biliousness, should get a
Mi-O-Na stomach tablets
and start a treatment. Gut
by Daniel ]. Fry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

wild and domestic animals, offer
11O big arenic displays three
steel girded arenas, two rings,
two stages and hippodrome
track filled with astounding an
imal acts of the celebrated AL G.
Barnes quality, with Lotus, big
gest and only performing hippo
the equine ballet of one hun
dred girl riders and high school
horses: Rajah, wrestling tiger;
Samson, aerial lion, and scores
Of other mighty thrillers by the
biggest groups of lions, Royal
Bengal tigers, polar bears, pumas
jaguars, sea lions, seals, zebras
hippopotami. hyenas, grizzly and
Russian bears, kangaroos, balloons
chimpanzees, cheetas, oran-utans
and other wild and domestic ami
mails ever seen under canvas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

August Muller, Eugeu
clan, was perhaps fatally
when his car turned tui
burned on the Pacific
near Cottage Grove last
day night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

New York.-For first time
since governments antitrust suit
divorced 1t from Standard Oil
company of New York last year
failed to meet it's cash dividend
requirements of .$12.O00,000, ac-
cording to report. Net profits So
698,971 or $2,3O1,029 short re-
duired amount.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
FORMER PASTOR FACES
ARSON CHARGE, REPORT

Lawton, Okla, May 6-(By AS
sociated Press - Informat1ons
charging arson were filed in JUS
tice court here this afternoon
against the Rev. Thomas j. irwin
who had resigned as pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church mere
and H. c. Lewis, member OF the
church board of sessions, which
resigned. The charges followed
an investigation conducted by the
county attorney into alleged In
cendiary fires which have oc-
Cured at the church on several
occasions.
One thing in support OF conan
DoyIe's claim that death Is pleas
ant is the way John Barleycorn
has thrived on it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

REFORMED CHURCH - Cor
ner of Capital and Marion streets.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing service (German) II a. m.
No evening service. M. Denny, pas
tor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

BETHEL HOME-15OO Ferry.
Services Tuesday and Friday even
ing at 1880 p. m. Sunday school
at 9:45. a. M. A quiet restful home
for Christian workers Prayer for
sick. Come and wait on the Lord
for Divine healing. Home for old
people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
Corner N. 18th and Court streets.
Were you in Bible school last time? ?
Please be a booster for the school.
Try and be there promptly at 9:45
a. m. tomorrow. The primary
children will have charge. On ac-
count of so much doing in the city
this week our committee to ar
range program for Children's
Week were unable to carry out
their plans. However next Saturday
afternoon a picnic in Bush's pas
ture will be held for all the kid
dies of the community. Hear about
| 1t tomorrow. Junior following
communion service. Morning mes
sage: 1.-THE Home Fields" Come
with your offering for Home Mis-
sions. Intern diate Endeavor $50
n. m. and senior p. m. Song SER
vice and sermon: "A Sad Mistake y
Note the change In evening SER
vice. Thursday church school to
8 D. m. Three interesting half hour
classes. Those interested in teach
er training, Bible history, and per
sonal evangelism are invited. Next
Lords day is Mothers Day." and
service in honor of mother will
be held. You are welcome. Come
whenever you choose. r. l.. Put
nam, pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

LUTHERAN State an,
Eighteenth streets. @. KOehler. pa
tor. Sunday school at s:45 a. m
Preaching service at 1880 a. m
Which will be In the English Ian
gesEs. The pastor will speak on
"A CHRISTIANS Behavior on Hh
pTaV - Hfs Heavenly Home" Lu.
, 1922-06-22
YP! UP! Y1P! FOR YODER,
IB BOOSTER BATTIE-CRY -.
FOR BIG RODEO.ROUNDUF

They are planning a big time in
Goshen county and the territory sur
rounding, for the Yoder Rodeo and
Shotgun Roundup which will take
place commencing tomorrow (23rd)
and continue three days. Purses
will be offered for every kind Of race
ever put on at a festival of this sort,
as we'll as some that are new and
unique. The latter will include a
chariot race, a Roman race and va
rious exciting novelties.
The way in which they do things
at Yoder, the new wonder town on
the Union Pacific's extension into
Wyoming from North2 Platte, Neb.,
has again brought the citizens of
this town into prominence in the
columns Of the big dailies, as we'll as
the county newspapers.
Another attraction that is worth
while is the announcement that
Lieut.. Toncray Of Scots Bluff coun-
ty. who has been engaged to enter
tain crowds at the American Legion
celebration in SCOTS Bluff the Fourth
of July. has contracted to have one
of his d%aredevils ride a bucking
aeroplane.
While every day at Yoder will have
a fine program, perhaps the greatest
crowds will be attracted by . the
lengthy program Of wild west events
set for Saturday and Sunday, and
for which the citizens of Yoder have
offered attractive purses. =
Yipi for Yoder!
, 1922-06-22
WIFE OF PRESBYTERIAN
MINISTER AT SARATOGA
PASSED AWAY TUESDAY

Mrs.. John A. Campbell. wife Of thu
Presbyterian minister. at saratora.
died there Tuesday after . brief III.
ness. During the short time that h
and Mr.. Campbell had resided in
Saratoga both made many friends
who sincerely regret her death ana
whose sympathies 90 ont to the be-
feaved husband. Al The Republican
goes 70 press It h impossible to give
further details, except that Mrs
Campbell has several children In the
cast and that her rsmains were
|sAtppe4 to her forMsr homo In Cor
|rsctionvflle. Iowa. Brief funeral
services were held at the family
homo in Saratoga beforS the body
was taken to Rawltns.
, 1922-06-22
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers of
County Wyom-

To the Taxpayers of
Carbon County WyOm-
ing: - You are hereby
advised that the Honor
able Board of Equaliza-
ton of Carbon County
as required by law, Sec
ton 1892, Chapter 172,
Wyoming Compiled Sta
tute of 1920 will sit as a
Grievance Board at the
Court House in the City
of Rawlins, Wyoming,
beginning at 10 o'clock
a. m. on the fourth Mon
day in July, the same be-
ing the oath day of said
month, for a period of
not less than three days
and not more than six
days for the p of
hearing the grievances
of any person who may
consider himself unjust
ly assessed for the year.
The action of this
Board will be final and
all claims entered after
the adjournment of said
meeting may be pre-,
cluded from any consid-
Grafton whatever.
Action may be taken
by meeting with the
Board in person, by an
agent or by written COM
m~unicati0n, asking for
a future conference.
Done at my office in
the Court House at Raw
Inns, Carbon County,
Wyoming, this 22nd day
of June, A. d. 1921. ,
Signed:
w. F. DALEY,
County Assessor.
6-22-7.2O
, 1922-06-22
Third Drowning
VICTIM BURIED
BODY OF GLADYS LOUISE, DAUGHTER
OF mr.. and MRS. WILLIAM P.
MCINTOSH FINALLY FOUND

The third and last sad chapter In
the terrible tragedy which took place
on the SweetwAter river on May
23rd, when the three little daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Mcintosh were
drowned, was written last Sunday
when the last Of the three bodies to
be recovered. that of Gladys. Louise,
was laid "a rS4ts1ss4ds her sisters,
after f0ne1GdsAG2E{e98sshe had been con.
Quoted in the Presbyterian church by
Rev. Robert M. Hood. the pastor. The
body Of Gladys was found floating In
the river at a point nearly four miles
below where the accident occurred and
was brought at once to the Rasmus.
son mortuary to be prepared FOL
burial.
The triple calamity in which these
three girls lost their lives took place
during the time when the Sweetwater
river was swollen by the spring
thaws and occurred near the Mc1n-
tosh family home at Split Rock. The
parents and five little ones were In
the family auto which was stopped
near the river while the father went
down to the bank for a survey OF the
stream. The mother, too, had left
the car momentarily, when, to her
IoIlOl, Tie Gar With Hel pdDiSo
ed down the hill towards the river.
She had only time as the car gained
momentum to grasp her little boy
and drag him from the car. The 9th
err children were swept into the
stream and The car overturned. One
of the girls was rescued as h chung
to a bush which overhung the stream
and was saved by the father
Shortly afterwards the body Of the
eldest girl, Patricia Anne, aged 7,
was found. caught in the bow of the
auto top. She was buried from the
same church on Friday. May 26. The
body of Dorothy May. who, with her
twin sister, Gladys Louise. who was 2
years old on the 18th Of last April.
was found May 4. about two miles
below where the auto made dts
fatal plunge. The funeral was de-
layed for several days in the vain
hope that her twin sister might also
be found. in order that the little
girls might not be separated, even in
death. Dorothy was buried beside
her sister Patricia. on the 18th.
The finding Of the body of the
third victim of the accident Of a
month ago closes the recital Of Ont
OF the most he%art-rending stories
ever written in Carbon county, one
that has excited the sympathy Of the
entire community for the parents
and grand parents of the three lit
tie girls who met SO cruel and un-
timely a fate.
, 1922-06-22
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
AT LARAMIE LAST WEEP


The State Bar Association which
met last week at Laramie was at
tended by but two members of the
Rawlins bar. N. r. Greenfield and
l.. E. Armstrong. The association
elected Judge r. N. Matson of Chey-
enne as president. c. A. Paige of
Wheatland as first vice president, e.
H. Ellis of Greybull as second vice
president. c. NJ. Watts of Cheyenne
as secretary. w. B. Cobb of Casper
as treasurer. and w. c. Kinkead of
Cheyenne. w. L. Walls, attorney gen.
eral of Wyoming, and N. r. Green
field of Rawlins as delegates @ the
American Bar association. meeting at
San Francisco In August.
The president, the secretary. Mr..
Greenfield, w C, Mentxer Of Chey-
enne and C.. M. Ely Of Laramie were
named as the executive committee,
which will select the time and place
for the next annual meeting of the
state association.
The resolution by Mr.. Walls, ask
ing that the legal advisers appointed
for work with the legislature, ap-
pointed during each session. work in
conjunction with the attorney gen.
eral, came to a tie vote. the chair
man voting in the negative.
, 1922-06-22
ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON

The regular weekly luncheon Fri
day noon was enlivened by the re-
port of DIR. E. A. Kell on his trip to
Los Angeles. where he attended the
International Convention Of Rotar-
ians, and who told briefly Of his trip
and of the meetings which he attend
ed while there. During the session
DR.. Kell was presented with a Rotary
watch fob as a token of esteem on
the part Of his fellow Rotarians.
Judge Fred H. Blume, member of the
State Supreme Court, and a candidate
for election, was a guest of the Ro-
tary Club and made a short but in
teresting talk.
, 1922-06-22
RECITAL AT

The following item clipped from
the Sheridan Post of June Is, will
be of interest to Rawlinsites. Mrs
Bible is spending the week in that
city. having gone owe to attend the
state convention OF the P. E. o. in
session there:
Music lovers will enjoy with keen
interest the organ recital to be given
this evening at the Presbyterian
church at S:15 o'clock by Mrs
George Bible Of Rawlins. Mrs. Bible
is a talented musician and for some
time studied under Clarence Eddy
Mrs. Bible will be assisted by Miss
Ernestine Levers and Mr.. Claire
Mills. An interesting program has
been arranged. This recital is being
given for the benefit Of the Boy
Scouts Of the Presbyterian church.
The following program will be
given:
Prelude and Fugue in B flat Minor
(Bach).
To the Rising Sun (Torjussen).
Nocturne (Arthur F~oote), Mrs
Bible.
Springs a Loveable Ladye "a
Keith Elliott, Ernestine Levers.
Swing Low Sweet Chariot (Carl r
Diton), Mrs. Bible.
Love Me or Not (Secchi).
The Lord Is My Light (Allitson)
Mr.. Mills.
Spring Song &c. Warning Stebbins)
Dawns' Enchantment IN. Austin
DUNN. Mrs. Bible.
Dear Heart of Mine (Walter Lewis
Miss Levers and Mr.. Mills.
Sketches of the city: % Thu
city from afar; (2) On the Avenue;
90 The grandmother; 90 Urchir
whistling; (5) The blind man; (6l
In busy mills, Mrs. Bible.
, 1922-06-22
DEAN rsz11saook oA1axD HONE

Dean r. r. ,Philbrook OF 81.
Thomas' Episcopal church, yesterday
received q telegram from his father
at Sioux City, Iowa stating that his
mother was critically III.
But very httle hopes are held out
Tor the recovery of Mrs. Philbrook
BY the attending physicians. y
Dean Philbrook left on No. 8 last
night for Sioux City, where he will
remain at the bedside Of his mother
during her critical illnets.
The many Rawlins friends Of Dean
Philbrook exteDd to him sincere sym
pathy and all trust that upon his ar
rival home he will find his mother
greatly improved.
, 1922-06-22
ST. JOSEPH'S RECTORY

Work on the new building which is
being erected for st. Joseph's church
and which will be used as a rectory,
Is progressing in a manner satisfac-
tory to the pastor, Rev. Gerard
Schellinger. The foundations are
now being laid and the brick work is
expected to be completed in the next
W weeks. Contract for heating has
been awarded to the Bennett Hard.
ware company and the Rawlins Heat
ing & Plumbing company will install
the plumbing.
, 1922-06-22
COLORADO STRANGER DIED
AT SARATOGA THURSDAY

William Huffsmith, aged about 60
years. died last Thursday at Sara
toga. where he had come to take the
baths in the hope of benefitting his
health. He was not acquainted In
this part of the country and little is
known OF him. He is said to have
been unmarried. The remains were
brought to Rawlins and shipped to
his former home in Greeley, Colo,
last Saturday.
, 1922-06-22
FORMER RAWLINs GIRL DIES

Word has been received in Raw
Inns Of the death OF Akron. Colo. OF
Miss Evelyn Terrill. formerly Of this
city.
The death of Miss Terrell &C.
cured at the home Of her aunt. Mrs.
Grace Perham. On June 10th. fol-
lowing an illness Of several months.
Funeral services were held on June
18th and interment was made in
Akron.
, 1922-06-22
SOCIETY
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller.
Phone NOW.

June brides and weddings continue
to hold IN important place in Raw.
Inns society. One Of the pretties wed.
dings OF recent days took place In
the Episcopal church on Tuesday
evening, when Miss Anna EngstroD
became the bride OF Otto Ivar Sjollin,
The Rev. r. F. Philbrook performed
the ceremony which took place ut 8
O'Clock in the presence Of relatives
Of the young couple. The bride was
attended by Miss Lillian 9trandberg
Richard Engstrom was the best man,
The bride vas attired in Q beautiful
gown of white crepe de chene and Z
veil of, soft net. She carried . bou.
quet Of white roses Miss Strand.
berg's gown was Of blue crepe d.
chene and she also wore . hat t.
match. Her bouquet was Of pink and
white peonies.
Immediately following the cere'
mony an elaborate turkey dinner
! was served by the brides mother
Mrs. Betty Engstrom, In her home
The young couple departed later IN
the evening for q two weeks wed.
ding trip to Omaha and Kansas City
after which they will be at home to
their friends in this city.
Mrs. Sjollin has a host of friends
here. where she has lived all Of her
life. She has been a capable en-
ploye in one Of the U. P. offices here
for some time. The groom also has
a position with the u. P. railroad
here, and is a most worthy and in
dustrtous young man.
The members Of the Eastern Star
are anticipating an unusually inter
esting meeting in the Odd Fellows
Hall this evening, when the men,
bers Of the Saratoga and Encamp-
ment lodges will be their guests.
About forty visitors are expected to
motor over. An initiation will be
the principal feature Of the eve
ning's business with ten candidates
on the List to be admitted. A lunch
will be served at the Ferris Hotel
after the meeting.
Mrs. A. J. Roster was hostess last
Saturday afternoon at a pleasant
afternoon of bridge in her home.
Her guests were members Of the
Newlywed Club and several others.
A delicious two-course lunch con-
cluded the afternoon. The high
score at bridge among the club mem
bers was made by Mrs. Rendle, and
the high score among the guests was
made by Mrs. Fleschli. A special
guest prize vas given to Miss Swift.
Mrs. Logan received the consolation.
Those who played were Mesdames
Roy sundin, Clifford sundin, Chas.
Vivion, Gus Fleischli, J. C. Martinez.
r. C. Aten, H. e. Dunlap, Carl
Aman. J. T. Ryan, r. A. Logan, Joe
Stratton, Fred Rendle, Homer
France, Owen Slit. Pearl Miller and
Miss Jessie Swift.
Mrs. J.. B. Keener entertained the
members Of her bridge club yester-
day afternoon in her home. Two
, 1922-06-22
$4,000 REWARD

I will pay a reward Of $4,000 for
the delivery Of two stray horses at
the L. A. Smiley barns in this city.
These horses strayed from me In
the Separation country last winter
and were last seen at Mahoney lakes
in April.
One grey stud horse NJ
branded
One brown horse "
A. c. AYALA,
6-15-29 Rawlins, Wyoming
, 1922-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

WI desire. to thank the many
neighbors and friends for. their beaRi.
tiful floral offerings and their ex.
pressions Of sympathy during the sad
bereavement Of our son and husband.
MR.. AND MRS. T. r. JACKSON,
MRS. ROY A. JACKSON.
Hanna. Wyo.
, 1922-06-22
tables of guests played.

Mrs. E. F.. McGraw and two lit
tie mi have gone to North Dakota
to spend the summer with her par
ents.
, 1922-06-22

beads. A wedding supper OF pretty
appointments was served Immediate
ly following the ceremony, and the
young couple left or the midnight
train for Milwaukee, Wis, where
they will visit at the bridegroom's
home for . few weeks.
The bride belongs to one OF the
pioneer families Of RawHns, where
she has spent practically all Of her
life. She has always taken an &C.
large circle of friends who will be
happy to hear of her marriage.
Mr.. Dabranski, whose home was
formerly in Wisconsin. u an en-
employe of the U. p. railroad. and he
and his bride will, maks. their home
here. r.r'.-
, 1922-06-22

On Monday evening. at 8 p. M.
Miss Edith Wise Of TT. Steele, and
Alfred NJ. McCArgar, Of RAWslns,
were unitedr II marriage By Rev. O.
C. King. The e~sre1psHy $eok D9see
in the Nethodist pafSonaGe. Mrs.
Fred. Wise. the 11ide5 mother, WAS
the only attendant. The newly mar.
ried couple. departed the. same even
ing for Colorado. where they expect
to reside permanently.
, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John McGarry and
children departed Sunday evening
for Frankfort. Kansas, where they
we're called by the serious illness of
Mr.. McGarry's mother.
, 1922-06-22

Misses Elizabeth and Jean Hill are
spending this week> in Cheyenne,
where they are the guests Of rela-
'tdvea.