davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-08
CAR SALES THIS WEEK

Car sales during the past week in
clude II. Larsen. Studebaker Special
Six; Frank Haragan, Studebaker Biz
Six, and Mr.. Allen of Hanna, Stude.
baker Special Six, all from the Raw
Inns Garage.
Buick Sales from the Rawlins Mo-
tor Co.. are E. r. Good. city, Six;
John Gabbott. Hanna, Four; John
Huhtala, Hanna. Six; Collan Hodg-
son, Hanna, Four, and A. d. Bur
ford, Hanna. Four.
The Lincoln Highway Garage have
disposed of cars to Rawlins resi-
dents during the past week as fol-
lows: Gus Larsen, Hudson speeds
ter; Mrs. Louis Larsen. Essex tour
Ing, and Jas. Fait of Leo, Wyoming,
Dodge touring.
, 1922-06-08
ST THOMAS CHURCH
EDiscOnal

The Rev. r. F. Philbrook, Rector.
Sunday. June 18th, Trinity Sun
day. Holy Eucharist and sermon. 8
a. m.
Note the change in the hours of
service. During the months Of June
and July we are on our summer
schedule. At the service Sunday the
rector will preach upon the subject,
THE God the Bible Reveals"
, 1922-06-08
-FOUR AGES IN BUSINESS
1.-THE First)

There are four ages in the busi-
ness life of every successful man.
The first is when. as a boy, he be-
gins to earn some money for himself
and to spend money wisely.
There can be no success unless one
learns to earn and to spend care
fully - otherwise there would be
nothing to save.
At this time in life the future
business man builds up his savings
account and begins to win the con-
fidence OF older men in business.
This is the best possible preparation
for the day Of opportunity.
This first age is the time used In
getting started. 1t should begin as
early in life as possible.
Next week we will talk. about the
second age.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve System
, 1922-06-08
IN MEAIOEIANI

In loving memory of Daisy. who
died June 10. 1919.
How hard it is to part with those
We hold on earth so dear:
The heart no greater trial knows
No sorrow more severe.
Her loving parents. Mr.. and Mrs
G. W. Hughes and family, Hanna,
Wyo. 6-S-1t
, 1922-06-08

The first announcement for a county office in Carbon County
was that of Leland A. Smiley, who published his announcement
for nomination on the Republican ticket for County Clerk in the
last issue of The Republican.
Leland Smiley is a native of Carbon County. having been
born and raised here. He is a graduate of the Rawlins High
School and ever since his graduation he has been engaged in The
stock raising business.
Mr.. Smiley has a host of friends throughout the county who
will be found actively supporting his candidacy.
, 1922-06-08
PRESENT BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS SHOULD B
RETAINED

Since the publication of the editorial in last weeks Republic
an, In which the excellent record made by the present Board of
County Commissioners was set forth, many of our readers have
expressed the opinion that it would be a great loss to Carbon
County to be deprived of the services of any member of the pres
ent board.
". A. cScotty") Mckay has been the chairman of the board
for several years, and has devoted his time and ability to county
affairs at a great personal sacrifice. "Scotty" is q conscientious
trust" and who absolutely follows that principle; He is more
man and is located right at the county seat, where not a day
passes that he is not called upon to look after some county affair.
Because of his experience, his ability and his integrity
; Ut Mckay should by all means be retained as a member Of
tne Board OF County Commissioners. Mr.. Mckay feels that he
has served the county long enough and is anxious to retire from
public life at the expiration of his present term, but in view pf
the almost unanimous demand that he again become a candidate,
it is hoped that he will reconsider and consent to be a candidate at
the coming election.
Andy Nelson, whose term expires in January next, has served
as county commissioner during the past two years. Every person
who knows Andy realizes that he is a wonderful business man and
that in every way he is absolutely on the square. During these
TWO years he has proved himself to be an excellent commissioner
and has done much to place the affairs of Carbon County on a
business basis: The experience gained in the past two years
would prove of great value to the county if he can be induced to
serve again. For some time past friends of Mr.. Nelson through
out the county have been endeavoring to secure his consent to
become a candidate for re election this year.
, 1922-06-08

81 would not take $1,000 for what
that wonderful Tanlac medicine has
done for me-" said Mrs. Matte Lutes
of Lexington, Kantucky. Sold by
Wyoming Drug Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

continuously til" patronage ~ ritts-
hurr $ most fashionable trade Il j.
exceedingly likely. therefore, that tn.
precedent established by this hruSr
and ;hc success that has attended IT.
VIII cause other fur shops throughout
IN" country TO carry knitted apparel
AZ 81 sid" line and an in-hciw.cn-
Not IL Passing End.
ION" reason why u knitted apparcl
department is particularly appry
pirate FOR Il FUR shop" Miss Eutt1r
pointed "Ut. is b"calISc of IN, ,N-
tent 10 which fur is being used i'm
trimmings for this line Monkey rur
'nd ;aracnl ar" widely used as trim
ninGs for knitted coats. canes ctc.
ana very attractive cifcrtS are Tins
secured. Th' merchandise We carry
III til" department. however. is no;
of course. confined to rur-,rimmcd
goods.
During the last year W" have done
Il splendid business IN knitted dresses.
scarves. coats and capcs and our
spring sales or these lines have been
PARTICULARS good"
Miss Ritter shares the opinion of
= good many u'h," authorities who
nav" been keeping close watch uC
conditions that the popularity Of
lad but VIII constitute q permanent,
demand II TIA" contrary were To
nr"N" tn" cas-" OF course. The nov
department could not endure but the
mead of GrahowskN's knitted arparcl
department has -" fears along those
mes Tier confidence. and that ~
h"r firm. is "mphatically reflected in
IN" elaborate staging that has been
gwen !" tn" new line and the siZ.
"i the Investment "utaiicd.
Nv" feel Uui'" certain that tho tn
tur" of knitted apparel is assured. &c
Mise Euttcr declared. Air C;rabow
Sky haas made mauS trips to Europe.
AN" has observed tn" universal poru-
laritH which Knitted dresses. cap.s
aud coats enjoy at all the fashionabl.
resorts abroad. American tourists
are bound TO II" influenced by the
same Src"taclc. he believes and hence
MS conclusion that for many wears
!" com" III" program at Grahowsky'S
VIII ""ntinm" =" h' l'urS in fan
aud winter. Knitted apparel in spring
and summer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
SASH, DOOR AND GLASS
COMPANY IS NEW FIRM
Deals Exclusively in MiIlwork
and Glass and Distributes
to Dealers.

ON" % the ncwcS; Industries in
Richmond. Of imp"rtanc" 10 tho build
inS trades here aud in the nearby
states. is tho Sash. Door and Glass
corporation. located at Sixth and
Stockton streets. Richard n Rur-
r"uGhs. manager. John T. Reed. Jr
assistant manager. aud w Tuck
CarrinEton comprise the corporation.
which is Wholesale distributing
house for sash. doors and commercial
hnildine glass
Statesmen Tor the corporation rScu-
larry cover Virginia North Carolina
and South Carolina
The c"mrany carries large stock
OF white pine sash and white pine.
fir and birch vcnccrcd doors and IL
sells only To dealers.
Richard u Hurrouchs. tho mana
ger, said Yesterday tina, white pine
from the West has largely replaced
the local yellow pine in the construc-
ton of tn" better residences and
buildings consequently there is a dc.
mamd for tn" mil work handled by
-. company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13


E''"' as ga! "'h" '"mm'r"in! card.
In" cards cost half /. cen, apiece. be
EXPLAINS Er.ii,nihal TO dist,iI,,,.
,b,m ,
'S' wee
'''' ''"'" ''' F">'"E" stamps. pnt
cent Tor +" stamp and half a cent for
printing would ,uoHr the, cards ..
:, ..r, AND ,.rc r
'''''''" '"'"'
N''' '"' ~! P!"n - giving them
:" postcard dealers enables mo To
haN" them widely distributed for
No., ,
lion r,. - p'"""'
MAKE. :. r.,, ,ras, -" '''"
,n, ne ~ 'hefc-
-iycs n,a ;, .,,,,, ,.', l, "h'
,ard. i'm whol.s,l.. u,,.,r,i,i. ~,
tn. n,.ira,d I,,,,. ~"
con- for nutli,, ,
HAY. am .>,.Ii.n, ,J,,.,s.s
eir.ul,tfor for ia a,,,; -" III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
VACATION EXPOSITION
INCLUDES STYLE REVUE
Fraser Dry Goods Company
Gives Brockton People Ser.
vice in New WAY.

In
"''"h eSpositl0nI
"S'" recently by tho Fraser
Dry Goods Company, Of urocL,or
Mass. Il iH,n combinn,;o
.,,i,u .o,i, '"
''i '"SSebii"n dis
''"'' '"'"' mh'ioh regarding summer
resorts and travelling fnciil,i.., rt,o
show. lectures froo "oo,.n
,,,,,,. ''''h'''"
''' '"o "'or' an" real scr
wee to virtually every ono In Brock
ton who expects TO take unv y,r,.
lion mi, summer or1
'"' mum
"'r 'h'"uGh"ut all OF Southeastern
Mass"'hus'tts.
Til. exposition Wa. .,,r.d :, ~
s,o,.. .,,,t,,,
""' ''H"'
''''"'" '"r 'ie event IT Was changed
into a woodland grove. with tho stacc
at on. end r.,rc..,,i, o..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

untrmthful O., c1arr.ratrd .,a,o.
mcnts ar ,hc ,,,c ~ ,,,.,,,;,,.t,..,, 49,,
ieciivcs and nI,r,s,e"
To iluS,ro,. VIA, d. ,ro,,,
by "untruthfuI" or .mr,,lrrl.s."
phrases Mr. S,.,r ..i,od ,t...'
''NIarvcIous
'Monstrous
"Gigantic."
miraculous.
''Wondcrful'
"NiagniGccnt.'
Price smashl,y"
"onc hundred pcr cen, ,mor
Sensational event.
Clarion call"
Last call"
"ly.r L,,, of,..
Astounding values.
Cheaper than
save onc-h,lf"
'Hcluw cost"
Two fo, ON.
Selling ont,
Mus, yucatc."
biggest har,,i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
THREE-OAY CONFERENCE
ON BUSINESS SUBJECTS
All Sessions Will Be Held i'm
Auditorium of John Mar.
shall Auditorium.
Will SEE nnEnGE>c, FLEET
Visiting Merchants WIN u~ Given IA
Trip Down the Jnmcs on NcLne,-
da! trcrno"u-URiccrs % the Com
ference.

Upwards of l.ooO retail merchants
from the southern states ar" expect
ed to attend The annual Southern Re
tan Merchants Conference. which
VIII be held III the auditorium OF the
John Marshall High school. in this
city. on TUESDAY Wednesday, ANA
ThuredaY Of his week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
wednesday,. August ia
'hursdhy. august ~

i'''o--itEs mbly Win ..rg'rs
Mr.. ryIer bN
ln.I5- AD,o,,,.l.,
Jo:so- sc!.n,5e, S.l.
order Taking TN,
iiowel! R.chm.Dd - -
ION i"d by william = cla-t.
Richmond
gu ,co-opefative Marketing n.
FinancIaI SIDE. ony.,
SAnds Ricnmond
W "hat The World Needs uo.e
num"f b. David Hugh,
Haltimor. Nd
Election OF ofNce,g
i'pc--LUnchson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Radio Reaching Into u.,a,

TEGrCiGALrA HoNDI'RHs
honnHfa' VIII have RADIO co..
nun t'on win the outside uord
Nttnih ''" weeks : powerful
ieeas St@'ion now nearing com.
D.t'on WI ~ aoie TO Communicate
m''h me thi'sd s'a,es and Europe
company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Roads You Would Like

You car you'll Government
helping build the will have net
miles surfaced main highways connecting Atlantic
southern borders travel
thirty miles hour
Road projects under in 1921
continent
built 1880 miles
FedeaLaid highways
building centuries the The speed with
civilizations network
plains
State roadbuildng
Kentucky when Abraham Lincoln
boy Of twelve
where
piece conceive
being the wheels
builders
their numbering ionedrmmed wheels oyd
those lounged solid
thick Think that when riding fvver
Mans battle has thousands
prehistoric cleared through the
i
chimes freight That however is bound
behind
than Prosperity and recreation slowly bad roads
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
BOWKER PLAYS COMEDY PART ON A WHISTLE
Special Holiday Bills on VieDa Vaudeville Houses

:
Nero may have. played harp so he
could enjoy the burning Of Rome the
| more, but It remained for Aldrich Bow
ker to blow whistle to make us mod
erns laugh at the Murat this week.
Funny 1t. is how gifted man can
breeze in on the stage in small part
| and by his work make the very part
0vershadow everything else.
I Tha's just what Aldrich Bowker is
doing at the Murat this week. where
Stuart Walker is presenting Rida John
son Young's little comedy, Captain
Kidd. Jr."
| Bowker Is cast as a country constable
who relies upon his tin badge and a
! toy whistle to enforce law and order.
As usual, the constable always Is in
wrong. He blows his UAistle at the
right time but for the wrong purpose.
| We have seen Mr.. Bowker In many
roles. Last week he was Stephen Hardy,
| the money loving farmer, in "The De-
! tour This week he is merry con-
stable with whistle and star In
| Captain Kidd, Jr'
| 1t remains a mystery to me how Bow
ker can jump out Of the clothes Of
!. Stephen Hardy and put on the comedy
| garb of rural constable. but he does
| it with wonderful success.
| II you are fond Of the springtime and
you love to see lovers love and quarrel.
and If you enjoy romance and buried
treasurer hunts. your old heart viii 60
pitty-pat with Joy in witnessing this
light but clever little play. 1t is as
light as cotton. but in the hands Of the
Walker company 1t is refreshing enter
tainment.
The public df1n't care for 1.-THE Ac-
quittal." which was splendidly acted. and
we passed up to a great extent tile acting
treat of the season, The Detour.' Nay
be we will take enough interest in Cap
tain Kidd. Jr., to turn out in sufficient
numbers to give Mr.. Walker the required
vote of confidence.
The big thing this week at the Mu-
rat is the cast. We have Walter Poulter.
a finished actor, In character part that
of Andrew McTavish, second hand
book dealer. His makeup Is excellent
| and the pataos and feeling expressed in
the last act reaches the heart of un-
| derstanding. His acting is even and
sincere during the entire play.
And how Judith Lowry has changed
from last week.
She appears twenty years younger
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
To Insure Future Forests


of Indiana
Of
fully
The law passed by the last Legislature land
dollar
what woods left
i a %
growing
providing
travelling Indiana
n France.
preserving
again. producing q
preserved
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
The Democratic OppOrtuYaity

is be hoped that the constructive judgment
cratic will prevail when the platform
public commission law State highway
principles the
could stand modification
catch element
The Goodrich which dstasteful
application practically
which KID Republican
which
which
should be operated they will have
The Republican platform
fault lawthe centralized control purely
ambition
been
a attractive stand.
Of Republican
position
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

| bun" on. The wife is waiting at home,
you know.
Kaufman and Lillian have rapid pat
ter act with some song. number thrown
| in. Lillian is clever and Kaufman sings
we'll.
TheSNifty Trio, two men and woman,
| who appear early on the bill, really start
the ball rolling. One Of the men, a COM
edy violinist, has much to do in putting
| the act over.
Harry Watkins, known as "The Talka-
tive Contortionist," has a southern drawl
that Is amusing. He tells stories while
performing stunts. The Three Crompton
Girls open the bill with a singing and
dancing turn. General Pisano and COM
pany close the bill with fancy shooting
act.
At the Lyric all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

THAT is soma concession) than she did
last week. She has comedy role now
and as usual she las given it the genuine
Lowry touch.
France Bendtsen as William Carleton, a
character which is such nice person
he won't say naughty cuss word until
right at the end OF the play, when he
becomes real fellow, registers the real
acting triumph in the play. His work is
polished 1t takes real artistry to play
role OF the type Of William Carleton.
Gosh, how I hate the Lreed to which
William Carleton belongs. He Is funny
because Of the work Of Mr.. Bendtsen.
The entire cast is as follows
Expressman ............. Leslie FentOn
Andrew McTavish. ...... Walter Poulter
Mary Mary Ellis
Jim Anderson. ..... Donald Macdonald
George Brent ............ George Somnes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
The SpeedUoy and Memorial Day

divided attention today Part Of the population
the cyno
Of
while their
their counrys uniform
Indianapolis
wreath the OF those who
battle and into The
the still salwart
call of sounded the
Speedway being written the
cheed by
spectators all OF the wor
perfection of the
Hoosier swell with pride and In
Of its Motor Speedway
which tribute paid to the dead of all
distracted
Memorial it
the annual Speedway
directed toward it,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

Ramona bachelors s25
each per year, So me
to be pro-rated among
the towns spinsters.
Next mail brought
him stacks of letters
from old maids,
country wide, plan
ming to come to Ra-
mona to live. These
letters volume Is In
creasing.
If SO many old maids
come. there won't be
much money per old
maid from the tax. In
council an ordinance
has been introduced
prohibiting the keep
Ing Of tabbies In Ra-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
GIRLS AND SPEED
ON VIEW AT RIALTO.

Girls and Speed" a mus!ca. comedy
with thirty people and a feature picture
with J. Stuart Barnes az the star. makes
up the current bin at the Rialto.
Edna Mozart, local girl, has a promi.
nent part in Girls and Speed" She
makes a pleasing appearance and sings
nicely.
The plot Of the show concerns a young
man who Is soon TO come into a large
fortune providing that he doesn't marry
before a certain time.
There are several conspirators who
plan to cheat him outIof his fortune Be
ing a regular fellow, our hero naturally
loves to love but he Is saved from throw
ing away his fortune by the girl who
really loves him.
There are many song numbers, novel
ties, costume changes and a large chorus
TO keep things moving.
Frank Gruard, who plays the Juvenile
role also produced the show.
Now on view at the Ralto.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
LYRIC HAS FAST
MOVING BILL THIS WEEK.

A fast moving bin, compared mostly Of
comedy and song, is being offered ut the
Lyric this week.
"Four Jacks and a caeen," the act
which heads the bill, Is a male quar-
tette with a girl singer featured. They
hive a clever routine of songs. They
all have good voices and are of neat ap-
pearance
Creedon and Davis just about tie up
the show with their comedy skit, ooh,
You Made Me Mad Creedon is a Fat
fellow and much Of the comedy is based
on his weight Most Of their lines are
exceptionally clever. Miss Davis IL an
excellent foil for Creedon.
Nelson and Gale have on amusing act
which they call Two O'Clock and in
which they endeayor to show what a
husband thinks he would do on comm
home at o'clock in the morning with n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

mona. They say Old maids love tabby
cats. If they can't keep them here, may
be some Will stay away, the councilmen
argued
Colonel McReynolds is shocked He
didn't know women We're so mcrcenary.
He's an old Indian fighter. But there
were no vamps among the squaws,S he
says. "A man is helpless now"
The tax Is due July l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

$50 he could have all
kinds and shades of
Gopinion before making
(up his mind on public
questions. Asked what
papers he read, he re-
piled:
"On weekdays l read
THE solid Times and
the sprightly Daily
Mail and the hustling
Evening News in the
Afternoon. On Sun
days / read the breezy
despatch"
He was amazed when
his friends greeted his
! statements with shouts
I of laughter. One Of
them enlightened him
h- opJotntn that oil
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
yIRTUoUs AMERICANS.

LONDON, May 3o-Though many
Americans were bidders for several paint
ings recently auetioned here, not one
competed for Slabbaert's picture. "A
Topper by a Window, Holding jug and
Wine Glass;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
bM!eeggRf2
1)1I z 3 Zass
49, MYERS.

CURED.
A mysterious knock had got into my
bus,
1t banged In manner appalling;
So, being a most economical cuss,
/ ventured my own overhauling.
"'Tis foolish" quoth /, "a mechanic to
When the number of ducats I'm saving
Will keep me In gas for year, buy a
tire,
And the bonnet the wife has been crav-
ing"
So for the garage, then. made Decline
At dawn, and by diligent action,
Ere night I'd reduced that old surrey of
mtne
To q plumb irreducible fraction.
Each doodad and thingumabob I re-
moved
With ease-but, alas and alack.
The troublesome part of the job lay, it
proved,
In putting the pesky things back!
IS ONE TO INFER THAT MEDDAM
SANG 1T, OR MERELY
RECITED IT?
CHICAGO, May 30.-"O-O-O!" Ac-
companied by a stamp of tiny foot,
this was the reply of Madame Mar
garet Matzenauer, the famous opera
/. singer when asked today If there was
any chance of reconciliation with
her husband, Floyd Glotzhach.
Don't mention his name to me,
5000" she exclaimed.
"All | know about him is that he's
In Delmonte, Cal, driving cab
again. Don't. please don't~ask any
thing about him O-O-O-O-O-O.'
HE'S A BLONDE.
They heard tho chap in anguish grOan,
His soul was Oiled with grim despair
He knew he ne'er could hope to own
A crop Of patent leather hair.
It's an unjust world A man out in
Canyon City, New threw a brick through
window, hoping to get himself locked
up in Jail, but judge only ordered him
to leave town.
YOU SAY IT
WE'RE OFF TO THE RACE.
~ 4ss
(ToI verse item in kokomo Dispatch.)
Mrs. Delight Gift was hostess to
her Sunday school class Of the Chris
tian Church Wednesday evening.
DYSPEPSIA
Sir: Among yesterdays important dis
coyeries we learned that juniper berries
ripen in two years. What have you:
ETHYLINDA.
sick.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Unusual Folk

RAMONA, Col. May 3o.-CoIonel
Robert McReynolds is Ramona's mayor,