davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
ASKS $1oo,Q1Q
AS ARA1oNS'
Missionary Presents Bill Fol
Indignities in HaitL
PETITIONS U. S. TO SETTLE
Rev. Evans, of Wyoming, Pa, Claim
Illegal Arrest and Being Driven ts
Sea in Open Boat.

Washington, June 30.-ORe hundred
thousand dollars preparation for al
legged cruelties and indignities suffered
at the hands of United States marine,
and local military authorities in Halt
is asked by Rev. l.. Ten Evans. of wy
oming, Pa, former Baptist field mis-
Sionary and superintendent in Haiti
in petition filed with the state De
partment and brought to the attention
of members of congress.
Senator Pepper and members OF thu
Pennsylvania congressional delegation
including Representatives Coughlil
and Kelly, have been requested by u
Evans and church officials to pres
the claim.
DR. Evans story of his experience,
in Haiti is among the mot extraort1lh
airy narratives which has come TO iigtl
in connection with the American ocrd
patton Of Haiti. He charges rha
drunken officers" of the marine corp
directed his illegal arrest and imprtS
Onment in 1850. chased him 10 50;
in all open canoe, threatened To have
him shot and otherwise mistreaEe'
him. All of this. he declares. reSniFe'
in complete nervous breakd down an,
tinancia, loss and suffering 70 his fam
lily. and has made il impossible to con
rinue his work He ilemiZes his claim
againsr the government as follows:
First. Moral. physical and tinan
cial damage. $4,000.
Second: Salary loss, January
1919 to June 3d. 1922, $3.50.
Third. Expense of returning felnil,
Ia United States. 5000.
Fourth. Expenses of self a Sa;n
Mare, Port au Prince. and expense,
of forced flight TO United States, $500
Fifth Loss of furniture, clothing
books, etc. 1920
Sixth RefurniShing home at Wyo
ming, Pa. $500.
Seventh. For fr0fra ton of pr"
gram To raise $4,000 for establish
ment of missionary and indu>tr.n
training school for natives at Haiti
with Mrs. Evans as principal, S2100n
Total. 100000
When he asked for the warrant o
for authority for his arrest, Dr.. Evan
says. The excited white captain. III
der influence Of liquor, construed il il
a so-called rebellion against public an
thorities"
They ''snatched his paraSol." Or
Evans declared, and exposed him st,
the blazing tropic SUM-" This was an
other of the "cruelties and ind"ni
ties" heaped upon him.
In Jail he asserts he lay on n,
hard concrete floor of the bare dea!l
dungeon. among The groans and yen,
Of some $50 negro fellow prisoners
some females, some mothers, and some
being pounded and torture /. TO death.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptiions!
Here's Something ABBOTT s. SIS.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might just as well know it right
now,-the cause of skin eruptions.
pimples, blackheads, boi1s and so on.
is right in the blood. There is no get
ting away from il. Science has proved
it a sc prove il. You r,t4l prove II.
'. hen the cause of skin troubles and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
WEEDS Adopted DAUGHTER.

Mercer Pa, June 3O--Michael Nc
Cam, 80 years old, Of Sharpsviile, ant
his l5-year-old adopted daughter. Rith
were married in ceHrat the county
jail. The ceremony was performed il
a cell which once housed the county.
first murderer McCanns was sent Il
Jail on serious charge preferred by
the girl. Later she petitioned til.
court TO appoint .gusaSSan SO she
could marry. X
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
CLAIBORNE ANNAPOLIS BERRY lne.

Commencing Monday May 8, 1922 fol-
lowing change in schedule:
Lv Annapolis s A. M.-s.15 p. M
Lv. Claiborne 10 A Moo p. III.
SUNDAYS
Leave Annapolis A. M
Leave Claiborne 3d.. 6 p. NJ.
Standard Time
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
Naval Treaty Approved by japanese

Toxic. June 3o-The piivy council
passed the naval treaty adopted at
The Washington arms conference and
submitted il To the prince regent for
ratification. The councils approval:
included the provision against poison
gas and the clauses restricting sub
marines
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30

GoIfine Merchant Seeks Seat in Near
est Water Hazard.

Goifing Merchant Seeks Seat in Near
est Water Hazard.
Atlantic City. June 30.-Harolt
Brand, prominent boardwalk mer
chant, chairman of the Greens com
mittee. lost large part Of his nice
white knickerbOckers during the gol,
tourney of Lions Club on the Linwoot
Country Club course.
a pipe placed in a hip pocket durin,
a close match with President Herber
Hemphill, of the club, leaked enough
Goals TO ser atire the Knockers.
Mr. Brand attracted wide attention
during his flaming dash TO seat il
the nearest water hazard. and during
his consequent progress by stealthl
route TO the clubhouse. He was nos
injured. the damage falling entirely
on the pants.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30

Let S. S. S. Give You An Angel. Skin.
mon sense to simply treat the skin.
n bottle of :. s. s: will prove to You
WHAT'S happening in Your blood. $ IS.
Is a Scientific blood cleanSer.-it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema.
letter. rash, pilnnles. boils. bls,chhe;ads,
blotches and other skin eTuptiunS.
Wien these impurities are driven out.
you. cant stop several very nice things
from A4ppenilis. Your lips tuln nat
uratly rosy Your eyes sparkle, Ydttr
complexion clears. IL BECOMES beau
tifu1 Your lace looks like that of !.
prosperous, rudy. Well fed. refined
gentleman, or II You are Il woman.
Your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world So adnreS. SIS.
is also 4 POW eiIul body builder. be
cause it bGld3 new al"i iilOie blood
cells. That's why it fills out sunken
checks, bony necks. thin limbs. helps
regain lost i!esh. 1t costs nude to
have this haFpen ~ YOU :. ) S. is
sold at ali drug stores. III Two sizes.
The larger size is the IloIS economical
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
Raise Duty on Milk.

Washington, June 30.--A duty of 2 y
cents a gallon on milk, as compared
with the one cent rate Sin the hous.
BILL was. approved by the senate 4:
to lS, after TWO hours fight
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
The Road to Happ,ness

You must keep well IL you wish to
be happy. When constipated take
one or two of Chamberlain Tablets
immediately after supper. They
cause a gentle movement of the
bowels ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-30
GIRL, Is. SHOOTS MAN
Tells Authorities She Has Been Look
ing For Him For Two Years.

ing For Him For TWO Years
Punxsutawney, Pa, June 30.-Phil
Up Fotaragis, of New Mine, near here
was shot and seriously wounded here
by Rose Lutte, a 16-year-old girl o,
Waller, Pa.
He was entering garage when She
fired, the bullet striking him in The
hack:
Miss Lutte. who was arrested, toll
the authorities, they said,<the man hat
attacked her two years ago and SHE
had since been looking for him
, 1922-09-21
.RAWLINS REVIVED R0DE0
Was PHENOMENAL SUCCESS
GLAMOUR OF ENCHANTED PIONEER Times Reflect
Ed IN THREE-DAY Wild west SHOW, WHICH
WILL HEREAFTER Be AN ANNUAL AFFAIR

snow against inClement weather. but
IN" cost of such insurance is almost
pfohiDltlHc and Ii committee took
u chan'e' and now they are glad they
did so. The nature of their com
ment. individual and collective, had
We drawn three rainy days in the
weather lottery, may be easily i'm
agin"d. AS it turned out we had
bAlmy Indian summer, not too hot.
not too cold-just right.
The number CT automobiles parked
inside the Fair Grounds was one of
the wonders of the occasion, but un-
fortunately no actual count was
made. Many remarked hat they did
not think there were that many auto
mobiles in the entire county when
gazing at the half moon of closely
parked cars which surrounded the
exhibition field. Many used their
cars as points OF vantage from which
to view the events, thus relieving the
grand stand which was crowded to
capacity at each performance.
The late addition to the program
of trick riders. bulldoggers, SEER
rOpers and other Wild West at rae
lions undoubtedly contributed to the
success of the Rodeo. This nas the
result of the fortunate eli cumstance
h a the Irwin shows were passing
through here, westbound, en- rote to
the great Pendleton. Oregon round
up. The men and women who did
the thrilling stunts in front of the
grand stand added pep and ginger to
the entertainment.
J And then there il the inevitable
fly in the ointment, which possibly
should not be mentioned at all and
which is only brought in as a matter
of solemn duty which falls to any
veraciOus Chronicler of a week filled
with bright spots. This was the dust.
In vast quantities and everywhere.
1t was nobody's fault. yet it was up
on everybody's lips. There is a COM
forting reflection hat by the time
Rodeo week rolls around again Raw
Inns will be hooked up with a new
and bOuntifIl water system and
there'n be nc dust.
The generous purses which the
Association was enabled to offer and
which proved so attractive as to
draw some of the best talent in the
west. were made possible by the col
lective generosity OF the business
and professional men of Rawlins.
whose public spirited cooperation
put the show over big" Then there
were three special purses hung up.
Continued OF Page y
, 1922-09-21
COYOTE ROUNDUP
Was POSTPONED
Big DRIVE PLANNED As WINDUP OF
R0DE0 week WILL Be HELD next
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

But one feature of the great
Rodeo and Wild West week, which
came to a fitting climax Saturday
night with the Firemen's ball at
Fort Steele. failed to ma~terialize and
be pulled off as per schedule, and
that was the night coyote drive,
which was announced in detail in
The Republican of last week.
Those having charge of this spec
tacular night drive were compelled
to postpone it at the last minute and
to set a daylight date, which will be
next Sunday, the Gath. at l p. M,
at which time the start will be made
from Elk's Hall. 1t will take an
average of one hour to get placed
on the starting line and all are re-
quested to be on hand promptly.
Everyone Is invited to come and take
part In this unique afternoons sport.
1t is expected that the drive will
round up a great many jack rabbits
as well as coyotes, who are the
enemy. not only of the rabbit but of
every owner of sheep. The Jacks,
especially the young ones, are mighty
good to eat, and every coyote killed
is a distinct benefit to the sheep in
dustry, as 1t Is an established fact
that these pests kill five per cent of
the sheep in Wyoming each year. So
in addition to the healthful out
door sport to be had by participating
in the coyote drive there is the
assurance Of doing a good turn by
helping to exterminate the coyotes
and the possibility of a succulent
jack rabbit. Don't miss It.
The reasons for the pos.ponement
Of the drive, from Saturday night tc
Sunday afternoon are probably to be
found in the fact that there were toe
many counter attractions and that
the people were all tired out from
the strenuous week, which had in.
cluded two state conventions, the
Masons and Eastern Star, as well as
three lively days of Rodeo and the
big dance announced by the fire de,
partment at the pavilion at Fort
Steele. Only d comparative few
showed up for the drive and only a
small portion of these had lanterns
without which no night drive can be
effective.
, 1922-09-21
|F|REKN stage
FISTIC EVENTS
BOXING TOURNAMENT FRIDAY NIGHT
PROVED WELCOME ADDITION To
R0DEO week PROGRAM

A crowd which lacked BILE
of filling the Old Opera House gath
cred Friday night to witness the
l2-round boxing contest which had
been arranged by the Rawlins Fire
Department between jim Shirley and
Tommy Comiskey, both of Denver
and "A series of snappy preliminaries
in which local talent participated for
the most part. The gallery and ring
side seats were crowded, but the
body of the house was only partly
filled.
The fire department boys have
been working for over n month on
this boXfest and had been conIratu-
lating themselves on securing a
match between Jim Shirley and
George Marley, who have been doing
columns of long-distance sparring
and making faces at each other for Il
long time, but defying the efforts of
Colorado promoters to get them
together in the rOped arena Manlcy
showed his class. after signing an
lron-clad contract to appear FRIDAY
night. by s~idestepping at the last
moment, as he has done twice befor,
when confronted with an engagement
with Shirley.
tOmiSkcy WINS
! At the last momen Tommy Com
iskey was secured to take the place
of Manley and he gave a good &C
count of himself, considering the
short time given him to prepare, so
good that he won the fight by
referees decision It the end of the
12th and final round. Shirley's
father acted as his second in the
nnrntInfnr Uyhilo Tnp ~, 10 l. ny', pNrror
was taken by his manager, Tom
Eddy. At a consultation held in the
center of the ring the kidney punch
and rabbit wallop YER barred. but
this was not announced to the audi
ence, thus causing some confusion
later in the scrap.
The men were apparently well
matched in size, weight and condi-
ton. Shirley's advantage of youth
being offset by Comiskey's longer
experience. During the first few
rounds of the mill both men seemed
over-cautious and there was a great
deal of clinching. with Shirley Having
II anything q shade the best of the
sharp interchange of blows which
took place frequently. AS the fight
ers warmed up the pace was quick
ened with the result that both
shaved plainly the marks of battle
and up to the eighth, 1t was ham,
mer and tongs, with the partisans Of
each shouting words of encourage
'ment and advice.
Shirley Claimed Foul
| In the eighth Comiskey hit Shirley
rather low, a fact that was admitted
Continued on Page y
, 1922-09-21

The great Wild West Show of
1872. which was staged by the Raw
Inns Rcd"o Association. came to n
close Saturday after three days Of
he largest attendance ever known.
either in Rawlins or in this section OF
he country, a remarkable record in
itself. and n that definitely decides
the question of whether or not to
make this an annual event, in the at
firmativ". There will be a RodeO
md Wild West Show every year
from now on in Rawlins.
In commenting on the spectacular
success which attended the efforts of
the Rodeo Association during Thurs.
day. Friday and Saturday OF last
week. II fact should not he lost
sight of but should be given promin
ent mention, and that IS the three
lay show was. comparatively speak
ing, a somewhat impromptu affair.
Less than a month elapsed from the
time that the Idea was first sus'
gested until the Rodeo was in full
swing. During this time the affair
assumed larger proportions each day
until 1t finally reached n magnitude
never dreamed of by the original
promoters. Next year those in
charge will have the benefit of all
the experience. disastrous and other
wisc. to guide them. so that mistakes
made this year in the hurly-burly of
preparation and accomplishment
need not be repeated.
Everything considered therefore,
the arrangements and management
actually approached perfection,
which is indeed II broad statement,
At the Fair Grounds there were no
tedious waits between events, the
public was kept off the track and out
Of danger, there was no blockade in
or out of the grounds and no disorder
or hoodlumism permitted on the
grounds. in fact. 1t is worthy of more
than passing mention that there was
not an arrest made in.the city dur
ing RodeO week for drunkenness OF
dlsorderly conduct.
One of the enjoyable features OF
the three days at the Rodeo grounds
was provided by the Rawlins band,
which was on duty throughout the
week and which added greatly to the
pleasure of the audiences. The band
has improved greatly during the
past few months and Is a credit to
the city. Another thing for which
no m may claim credit. but which
cannot be passed by without honor
able mention. is the weather for the
entire three days. 1t was the inten-
ton Of the management to insure the
, 1922-09-21
STREAM OF OIL One HALF MILE DISTANT FROM WELL
Tho Above Photograph Furnished The Republican Through the Courtesy
Of H. J. Rogner, Photographer

With a roar that could be heard for miles the largest produc,
ing oil well ever opened up in this section, and one Of the largest
ever known in this section Of the country, came in shortly after
m midnight HI Th ssaia em,s the pre- Of the Hughes .o oil COMPANY
been the Mecca of thousands of visitors during the past six days
The advent Of this great well is of paramount importance to
proven and at present producing vast quantities of high grade oil
as well as millions of feet of natural gas, for it establishes definite
that known as the Lost Soldier, are Of greater extent than has
been supposed and that the lines limiting the field of production
s ssins D dsi1,s go e s'essis a tRs Established dsfs T bor sssns' Of n t %s1 gos afs soldiers Xitsr
structure, and will ultimately add greatly to the wealth of Carbon
county, Fl. newest .n.hsr w.. brouoh+ n o. the .ou+n. >. ,,r+er
Of section 2. township 26 and range 80, and the production has
been variously estimated at from 5000 barrels to 10000 barrels.
the steady flow is between 5000 and 1000 barrels. For three
days the well ran wild" scattering oil all over the landscape.
forced into the air by q terrific gas pressure.
Preparations were at once made to cap the well and bring it
under control, and stump holes were made to catch and hold the
precious fluid. Dams were hastily constructed across. gulies and
until Monday was the gusher capped and brought under partial
control ~ It was feared that to restrain the flow while the high
For the first IS hours after the well was capped and a rea-
sonaby accurate measurement possible, there was an estimated
estimates were well within the range Of actual performance, and
knew what they were talking about. When the well settles down
q as nearly I aa Eushhers do! DO; i is estimated BY the most g conservative
The history Of the Hughes Oil company is one of persistent
stockholders, who have chung steadily to the faith that their
property overlaid q great oil pool, are being showered with con-
gratulations by their friends. The stock is owned very largely in
the Puget Sound country, although much Of it is held locally and
some In Denver. John Bigelow, Of Seattle, is the president Of the
Company, and J. I. Mckinney is in charge of operations in the
Drilling on the site Of the well began two years ago and has
been kept up Internationally ever since, frequent shut downs hav,
wonderful fow was struck ls45 fest below the surface. The same
the ts' Rsw s n0S I dri i sssn sn sof fs y w oRfrs which ~ Il i te eonf Tdsr GT
expected will be another big producer.
, 1922-09-21
KASOMING COMPANY HAS
BROUGHT IN NEW WE'LL

News reached the city this morn
ing that the Kasoming Oil Company
had brought in ar oil we'll on 1926
So, on the Mahoney Dome, having
penetrated the sands at 400 feet.
The drill Is in the sand 7 feet and
there Is 800 feet of oil III the casing.
This discovery opens up an entire
1y new oil area as everything 80 far
in the immediate vicinity Of the new
we'll has SO far produced gas.
, 1922-09-21

Continued on Page y
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-10
FAY-WELKER

At 10 O'Clock Sunday morning.
January 29th, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Fay, in Mackay, oc-
cured the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Josephine, to Everett
]. Welker.
At the strains of the Wedding
March, played by Mrs. Morris Stacy,
the couple attended by the brides
brother, Ted and Miss Florence Ew-
ing, took their place underneath the
Arch and very impressive cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Sutton.
After congratulations a splendid
three course breakfast was served TO
the immediate relatives and few
close friends.
The happy couple left on the train
Sunday for a brief honeymoon and
will be at home to their friends in
Mackay after Feb. 18th.
The Miner joins the numerous
friends of this splendid young couple
in offering hearty congratulations.
-Mackay Miner.
The bride was formerly Black
foot girl.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-10
3 9 6 o 9 6 . g g g C @ Q 9 9
RIVERSIDE 6
, g g = . . {, & G g g e G g e g

Wednesday night or Last week the
party goers of the community went
to the home of MIR. and Mrs. Ray
Taylor and surprised them All re-
ported an extra good time.
MorelanG and Riverside Senior
basket ball teams played a game in
the Riverside gymnasium, the home
team scoring Al points to Is. Sat-
urday night Thomas played River
side, and again the home boys scor-
led the highest
Friday might, February g. "a few
of the people assembled at the hall
to enjoy themselves in dancing, but
ION account of the inclement wea-
|ther only a few were present, and
lthey dispersed at an early hour.
At services last Sunday W. G..
Homer gave a short sketch on the
life Of Chas. w. PenrOse.
Leonard Mitchell made a business
trip to Salt Lake City last week, ex-
pecting ITO be gone several days.
Monday morning Mrs. F. T. Hal
version left for Salt Lake City, to at
tend the funeral of a sister-in-law,
Mrs. Eta Peck, who died Saturday
night.
Mrs. Hazel Rowberry, of Iowa,
Idaho, is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. John Lee.
Monday night while at a rehears-
al in the hall, jolly crowd entered
the house and surprised Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra Greer. The crowd re-
manned at the hall and spent the
evening with games, dancing, sing
ing, readings, etc. Luncheon was
served before dispensing for home.
Byrl Bitton, son Of Louis Bitton,
of Chilly, Idaho, came in last Sat-
urday to stay with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Biton, and
tattAnd school.
The school baske. ball teams ex-
Ipect to go to Thomas Thursday night
to play
Friday night, February 10, there
will be matched basket ball game
between Riverside and Thomas Sem
iors, ITO be played in the gymnasium,
and a dance afterwards. There will
be a charge for the game and dance,
and the proceeds will go to buy
equipment for the teams It is ex-
pected that there will be no charge
for the games hereafter
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-10
MURDER REPORTED.

According to a report received on
Monday over the long distance tele-
phone from Leslie, Custer County
William Suter, a rancher residing a
mile from Leslie, was shot and kill
ed on Sunday by Bert Sander. San
der had been leasing the Sutter
ranch, and according to the reports
Sutter came to the place when a
dispute arose between the two men
over a trifling matter with regard to
feeding stock. Tsander procured his
high power rifle, and shot Sutter
twice, the first shot taking effect
in the shoulder and the second and
fatal shot striking the chin and
blowing off a part of the victims
face. Sutter lived three hourse af-
ter the shooting. He was highly
respected citizen of the Leslie Sec
ton and leaves a wife and four
children.
Tsander after the shooting went
to Mackay and gave himself UP to
the authorities, and is now in the
custody of the sheriff of Custer
county. He has a wife and baby.
This is the third murder that has
taken place in Custer county in a
short time.