davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-12

the new sewer extension by J. 8.
Schwartz Construction Company un
to and including Sept. 30th, and a
per contract the Board of Trustees
ordered a warrant drawn for so per
cent of the estimate, or $1O909.63.
A five-year lease for the Reservoir
and Pipe line site was presented by
the Union Pacific r. R. Co., the lease
dated August LIST. 1922. and to be in
effect to August list. 1927. This was
signed in duplicate by E. A. Kell,
Mayor. and the City Clerk.
Trustee Larsen made a resolution,
seconded by Trustee P~errett, that the
letter on file Of Pershing. Nye. Fry
and Tallmadge be accepted, accord
ing to terms thereof.
The City Clerk was directed pur-
suant to Section 2703 OF the Com
piled Statutes Of the State Of Wyom-
ing. 1920, to notify the Board OF
County Commissioners Of the Coun-
ty of Carbon. Wyoming. that a spe-
the said City OF Rawlins. on the 7th
the purpose of voting upon the
question OF the issuance OF water
bonds in the sum Of $3.50 100000 by
said City OF Rawlins.
That pursuant to said section the
said Board of County Commissioners
shall at once notify the regularly ap-
pointed Registry agents for the Dis
trict embraced within said City of
Rawlins to appear and register all
qualified electors OF said City of
Rawlins as by law provided.
Dated this 4th day OF October,
A. D., 1922.
LEE I. METHUDY,
City Clerk OF the City OF Rawlins,
Wyoming.
There being no further business to
come before the Board at this time,
Trustee Perrett made a motion, sec
onded by Trustee Johnson that the
meeting adjourn. to meet Wednes-
day. October 18th, at 8 o'clock p. m
Roll Call-Trustee Lersen, Trus-
tee Perrett and Trustee johnson, vot-
ing AYE"
Approved:
E. A. KELL,
Mayor.
Attest:
LEE I. METHUDY.
City Clerk.
STATE OF WYOMING '
County OF Carbon
I. Lee I. Methudy, City Clerk, in
and for said City and State aforesaid
, 1922-10-12
WELL KNOWN LIE ABOUT HIGHER
WOOL PRICES EXPOSED By FACTS
Congressman longworth Brands all Such Advertisements as will
full Prvers:sns" and Those Mhe Make Them IS "Ceasisacekss
Profteers" Republicans to Combat Dishonest Propaganda

than he is charging now. when lower
tariffs on woods and woolens come
into effect, he is just a plain. con-
~scienceless profiteer. and nothing
else. Applause on the Republican
side.)
| felt 1t my duty to bring this mat
ter to the attention OF the House. be-
cause this is a sample of the kind of
advertising hat is and will be preva-
lent throughout the country by men
who are seeking to prey upon the
public by imposing upon their cred
ulity.
Mr.. Green, of Iowa. Mr.. Speaker,
will the gentleman yield?
Mr.. Longworth. l yield to my col
league from Iowa.
Mr.. Green, of Iowa. The gentle
man is aware, but evidently has over
looked it for a moment. that there
Is over 100000. 900 pounds of wool
in bond in Boston now waiting to
come in when the lower rates are put
into effect. They would not be held
in bond in that way If there was 60
ing to be Il rise.
, 1922-10-12
MEETING AT LOST SOLDIER

Frank b.. Crumley, editor and
publisher of the Rock Springs Miner.
vas a visitor in the city for a brief
time Sunday during which he made
several calls on friends and %acquaint-
ances, among them some of the lead
ers Of the Republican party in Carbon
county.
Mr.. Crumley and a party of Rock
Springs Republicans visited the Lost
Soldier voting precinct Saturday
night and there held a meeting which
was followed by a dance. There was
a good attendance and there is every
indication of an overwhelming Re-
publican vote at the coming election.
, 1922-10-12
MINERAL APPLICATION
M n09ngR

In the United States Land Office al
Cheyenne, wyoming, October 3,
1922.
Notice is hereby given THAT in
pursuance Of Chapter VI OF Title
XXI of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, Charles M. Bowen,
whose postoffice address is Rawlins,
County of Carbon, State Of Wyoming,
as Attorney-in-fact Of A. D'Heur. I,
L. Bryner, Robert Hays Smith, John
Barneson. J.. D. Grant. John d. Nc
Kee, and A. l.. We'll and w. L. Nc
Lame, whose p~ostoffice address Is
Rawlins, County of Carbon, State OF
, 1922-10-12

do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Is . full, true and complete
COPY Of the proceedings Of the Board
Of Trustee Of the said City Of Raw
Inns At their Regular adjourned meet
dng, October 4th, 1922.
In witness whereof ! have here
unto subscribed my hand and at
fixed the zeal Of the said City at my
office in Rawlins. Wvo., on this
4th day Of October. 1922.
LEE l. METHUDY,
(SEAL) City Clerk,
, 1922-10-12

regulations tAereander. withh he
Register Of the United States Lad
Office at Cheyenne. State Of Wyom-
ing. they viii be barred BY virtue Of
the provisions Of said Statutes.
MART r. CHRISTENSEN,
First Pub oct. s, 1879.
Ninth Pub. Nov. ~. 1871.
, 1922-10-12

By the Prodseers 4 Refiners Corpor-
ation.
ANY and all persons claiming ad-
versely the said Big Horn No. 1
Placer Mining Claim. or any portion
thereof. are hereby notified that IA
regulations Hereunder. within the
, 1922-10-12
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF
TRUSTEES

Rawlins. Wyo.. Oct. :. 1922.
Meeting reconvened at 9 o'clock
p. m.
Meeting called to order by E. A.
kell. Mayor, with all Trustees pres
emit.
Minutes Of the meetings Of the
p]ervious month we're read after
which it was moved by Trustee Lar
sen. seconded by Trustee Perrett.
that the minutes stand approved as
read.
j." herrett and Trustee johnson, vot-
ing Aye"
The reports Of the month OF Sep
tcmbcr were presented and checked
and upon motion Of Trustee Perrett,
seconded by Trustee Johnson. were
approved and placed on file in the
office of the City Clerk.
Roll Call-Trustee Larsen, Trus-
tee Perrett and Trustee johnson, vot-
ing AYE"
Claims against the city were pre-
scented and examined.
Upon motion Of Trustee Perrett,
seconded by Trustee Larsen, the fol-
lowing claims were allowed and war
rants drawn for the following
amounts:
Lee l.. Mcthudy. salary
City Clerk and cash paid
out 1898
Gertrude H. Merrell, sal-
airy, City Treasurer 5000
Gertrude H. Merrell. cash
paid out ------------ 826.26
Gertrude H. Merrell, prem
ium on bond, H. f. D. 500
H. E. Dunlap. salary
Police Justice ------ $500
A. J Roster, salary. City
Attorney ------------ 5000
A. J. Roster. cash paid out
and expenses -------- 84.22
J. w. Wisda. salary City
Engineer ----------- 285.00
VIM. J. Hayes. balance sal
airy Superintendent Pub
lie Works ---------- 10000
Ike Lamberson. salary City
Pumper ----------- 10000
Chas. E. Potter, salary
City Pumper ------- 10000
Ed. Cohagen, labor----- $50
Antoine %Johansen, labor 5000
Henry Wallenstein. labor 1900
Dave Niche. labor 1900 $500
C.. Seth, labor ------ $500
Carl Seth, Fire Depart
ments expense -- 1000
Joe Smith, labor ---- $500
Mrs. Bessie Hayes. custod-
ian Camp Grounds - 5000
Robt. Greig. salary City
Nafshall ----------- 10000
Sam Kuykendall. City Po-
licem0n loO.VO
D. J.. Mccarthy. City Po-
liceman ------------ loO.OO
Jack Neske. Special Po-
llcemAn ---------- loV'Ve
iicemsn ------- 5000
Ch6s. Kimble, Special Po-
licemAn ------------ S.Uu
F. J. Morgan, Fire Depart
ment expense ------- 150.0t
lefty Steam Laundry. Fire
Department expense--- 2.2t
If. W. McDermott, labor 1890
lH. F.. Mcfarland. supplies 7.et
Rawlins Plumbing 4
sewer .-o--------- 10000
IDave Ross, labor - $500
Western Union T. & T.
Co., messages -------- 1.6S
way ----~----e--- 1000
irving & Larsen. drayage $50
}. s. Schwartz. sewer ex-
|. tension 10909.63
$16365.84
Roll Call-Trustee Larsen, Trus-
tee Perrett and Trustee johnson, vot-
ing Aye"
Lars P. Johnson. presented a deed
to a Right-of-Way and easement upon
his land for sewer construction and
deposit OF sewer water and accumula-
ton thereon. consideration being
$1,000. and the Board of Trustees
ordered Deed recorded and warrant
drawn for the sum OF $1,000 to the
said Lars P. Johnson.
HlA- NAAl@A AaAanAAAA an
Evening star., 1922-10-12
LEAGUE ISSUE RAISED.
Roosevelt Declares Vote for Demo-

DETROIT. October IA vote for
democratic candidate in the coming
elections will be vote for the
league of nations" Theodore Roosc-
welt. assistant secretary of the Navy.
declared here last night in speech
that marked the official opening of the
republican campaign in Michigan on
behalf of Senator Charles L. Town
send.
1.-TWO years ago the democrats were
trying to induce US to enter this
criminal league and forfeit part of
the national sovereignty" Mr.. Roose-
welt said. You, who have read Of
the trouble in the near east must be
glad we are out of it,"
The arms limitation treaty was the
republican substitute for membership p
in the league. he said. adding that 1t
had accomplished more toward peace
than all the treaties in the last 200
years.
Mr. Roosevelt defended the tariff law
just enacted and credited the repub-
lican administration with acts that
terminated the period of nation
wide Unemployment.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
COLUMBIA GETS $419,OO0.

NEW YORK, October 11.-A trust
agreement made by Mrs Lydia c. Cham
berlain. formerly of Des Moines. Iowa.
who died in New York in 1920. giving
Columbia University s419,O00 to estab-
lish feliowshps. has been upheld by the
state supreme court. but a gift to Co
lumbia of the i,000 residue of the es-
tate has been set aside. -Four, brothers
and three sisters will receive the resi-
due This became known today with
the filing Of an appraisal of the estate.
Mrs. Chamberlain directed that the fell
lowShips be restricted to men and
women who were born in Iowa and
graduated from Iowa Institutions.
Trout eggs are artificially fertilzed
at hatcheries,
Evening star., 1922-10-12
SEIZE $100, 900 IN DRUGS.
Chinese Also Arrest Korean on Ar
rival From London.

BY the Associa ted Press.
HONG KONG, October l2.-When
the Japanese mail steamer arrived, to-
day from London, revenue officers ar
rested a Korean passenger on the
charge of illegally importing mar
cotics, and seized morphine and CO.
caine having a selling value in China
of 100000
The Korean, who claims Japanese
nationality and who is said to have
been a guest at the best hotels in
London. was taken before a magis-
trate and his bail fixed at 100000.
The revenue officials found the mar
cotics in the suspects luggage and
in the springs of four cases Of up
holstered furniture. 1t is believed the
drugs were destined for distribution
in north China.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
WET LANDMARK CLOSED.
Widely Known. New York Cabaret
Called Nuisance.

NEW YORK. October 12.-Reisen-
weber's, one Of the few remaining
landmarks of the old wet night
life Of New York. was ordered closed
yesterday by Federal Judge Manton.
The famous cabaret, recently ope-
rated as the paradise by .the Fifty
eighth Street Restaurant Company,
has run afoul the prohibition laws
several times In the past two years
Six months ago Judge Manton sign
ed a decree closing the place under
the nuisance section of the prohibi-
tion enforcement law. He suspended
its effectiveness, however. as long
as liquor was taboo at the place.
United States Attorney Hayward
moved recently for final action. al
leging another liquor law violation
had been discovered.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

on a reorSanlZa-
iton of his cabi-
net. according to
reports in JuareZ.
made public with
the arrival here
of Gen. Plutarco
Elias Gales. re-
turning from So
nora to Mexico
City. The gen.
eral declined to
discuss the report.
officials in Juarez
said they could
not announce it
officially, but dis
cussed 1t freely.
According to the
reports. Gen. CAL
les. now chlef
Evening star., 1922-10-12
TENOR BACK; FEELS FIT.
Mccormack Plans l6 Concerts Be-
fore Christmas; Two for Charity.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october 12-John Nc
Cormack, tenor. returned yesterday
on the Olympic with his health re-
gained abroad after serious illness
last spring. He said he had reduced
his weight from 246 to PIT pounds
and nexer felt better in his life.
The singer plans to give about
eighteen concerts before Christmas.
then will return with Mrs. McCor-
mack to spend the holidays with their
children, who are at school in Eng
land.
AS a Thanksgiving offering for his
recovery, Mccormack said he would
give two concerts for charity, under
the auspices of Archbishop Hayes of
New York and Archbishop Curley of
baltimore
Evening star., 1922-10-12
SIGN WAGE CONTRACT.
New York Central and Three
Brotherhoods in Agreement.

NEW YORK, October 12.-The New
York Central railroad announced to-
day that after three days of con-
ference agreements had been reach
ed between company officials and
heads of engineers. fremen's and
switchmen's brotherhoods. renewing
last years wage contracts
The contract win expire next Octo-
Der. and in the meantime may be
cahceled by either party upon thirty
days notice. it was said
Evening star., 1922-10-12

cabinet officer. is to become secretary
of war. replacing Gen. Francisco Ser
rano. who is to take the field i'll
active campaign against rebels.
AdolfO de la Huerta, secretary of
finance. is to become chief cabinet
officer. and Robert V. Pesqueira. for
mer fiscal agent of the Mexico gov
ernment in Ell Paso. is to be secre-
tary of finance.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Cabinet
Shake-Up Will
Elevate Huerta
By the Associated Press

Ell PASO. Tex. October 12.-Presi-
dent Obregon of Mexico has decided
Evening star., 1922-10-12
Earn 4 1-3 Per Cent.

THE public has persisted in regard
ing the railroad problem as chiefly one
of rates. 1t will lose more in a short
period by this lack of transportation
Evening star., 1922-10-12
G. 0. P. LEADER GRAvELY I'LL.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. October 12.-
The condition of State Senator Edwin
H. Ware. republican leader of Phila
Ge.nhia. who is ill at his home in
AmJler. Pa, was reported today to be
critical. During the night he had a
serious relapse. but was slightly bet
t.r today. The senator is suffering
from a throat infection.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

than 1t has gained in the last ten
years by keeping rates on a basis
which has almost stopped railroad de-
velopment."
He said thus far in 1929 the rail-
roads have earned only 1-3 per cent
Evening star., 1922-10-12
RA|LR0ADSL|M|T
BUSINESS REVIVAL
Shortage Of Equipment in
Path of Industries Seeking
to Increase, Says Editor.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 12.--Shortage
of railroad transportation is so great
and serious that it is not only limit
ing. but will for a long time continue
all kinds. Samuel Q. Dunn. editor of
the Railway Age. asserted at the, an
nual convention of Associated Busi-
ness Papers here today.
Almost every other condition is
favorable to an increase of produc-
ton and commerce and a revival of
prosperity. he declared.
The present transportation situation
was aggravated, but not created by,
the coal and railway shopmen's strike.
Mr.. Dunn said. The condition is due
mainly. he added. to a great indus
trial revival and commercial activity
and to a long decline in the expansion
of railroads
Roads Fail to Expand.
Production and commerce are try
ing to increase as much as they did
after the panics of 1893 and 1907 and
after the depression of 1914 and 1916"
he said. But the capacity of the rail-
roads has not increased within recent
years as it formerly did. This is the
principal reason WHY, dt the very DC
ginning of this period of business re-
vival. the country is confronted with
a shortage of transportation that is
preventing the speeding-up of pro-
duction in the mines, the mills and
factories.
"The reduction in the expansion of
the railroads has been due to the
policy of government regulation.
which for fifteen years has reduced
and restricted the net return earned
by them.
Earn 4 1-3 Per Cent.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

The volume of water in the entire
ocean is estimated at 323,S00.000 Gu
bic miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
S CAPTURED
SEARCHING HOUSE.
MANY SUCH CASES
Father and Son Seize Prowler
Who Has Served Time
in Penitentiary.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Oct. cat an early
hour Saturday morning n. NJ. Apple
and son. who had heen out late on
business matters. returned home from
the country and quietly entered the
house. AS they did so there was a
of glass in the adjoining room,
where Mrs. Apple was sleeping. and
instantly father and son were on the
porcl, as q man arose from the ground.
They quickly cornered him and found
that he had been in the bedroom and
on their entrance had attempted to es-
by jumping through the window.
sarhe Apples held their man until the
police arrived. The prisoner turned
out TO be Henry Johnson, who IN 1ou'
arrested on Castle creek, near
here. for burglary, serving Il term in
the p~enitentiary. He was eventually
pardoned. Last winter Sheriff BillA
Woods arrested Johnson in a raid on
a gambling game here. Many in
stances where some crook has crept
into bedrooms and gone through cloth
ing during the past two weeks have
been reported. and it is now thought
likely that johnson has been doing
most of this work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Graternal nens
Woodcraft Neignbors
Install New Officers

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected at the last regular meeting of
the N~eighbors of Woodcraft. Silver
Leaf circle No. 30. They are: Clara
Eggert, past guardian neighbor; Mabel
Setter, guardian neighbor; Lucinda
Phillips. adviser: Kathryn Ladner,
clerk; Cora Tabasinske, banker: Sophia
Mayer, Barbara pekarney. Beatrice
Morrison. managers, Rose Weber. at
tendant: Phoebe Curtin. magician;
Emelie Martin, outer sentinel: Sara
Hidyard, inner sentinel: Lucy Beck.
captain Of guards; Ethel Embleton.
musician; Ella Springer. press CORE
spondent, and Lucinda Phillips. install
ing officer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
UNIVERSAL GOD
IS DEPICTED In
UNDAYSERM0N
Van Ness Pictures Christ
as Understanding All
Kinds of People.

The universally and omnipotence
of Christ were described in the Sun
day morning sermon of the Rev. T..
r. Van Ness. pastor of the Grace
Presbyterian church. lie chose for
his subject THE Million Sided
Christ and took his text from the
book of Isaiah, And His Name Shall
be Called Wonderful" The sermon
follows:
so exhaustleSs are the resources
Of the many-sided Christ that Isaiah
lost in the splendors of the approach
ultation cried. Thou shalt call His
ing through unseen Son Of God in ex-
name wonderful As a babe in his
mothers arms that vas 50 emphati-
cally true that Simeon of old, looking
into the face of the manger child,
cried out. Lord, now lettest thou
thy servant depart in peace. accord
ing to thy word. for mine eyes have
seen thy salvation. Years later a
sick, discouraged and weary one. as a
last resort. made her way through the
crowd saying. IF | may touch His
garment I shall be whole. She
touched the hem Of His garment. and
that afternoon went home 81 new crea-
TUFR. w ell III DtNs. hit a =" ai"'
pure Without doubt there are many
hearts in Great Falls that need just
such q Christ.
Christ Died Like God
by some one it was said that
Socrates died like a hero, but Christ
died like d God. SO much was it
the dying of the divine that an on
locker cried out. Truly this was the
Son Of God Thus from Bethlehem's
n to Calvary's brow a life was
lived so surprising wonderful that
1t admits Of no comparison. Their
is no parallel. We may without com
junction Of conscience compare Bud
alb and CONTIGUOUS: Mahomet and Tor
faster, but who would think of com
pairing Christ with any or all of the
founders of enrth's religions?
AT the worlds parliament OF re-
ligions the lives and motives of Bud
nh. Confaci aus. Mahomet and For
faster were discussed pro and con, but
not one word was uttered against
the life and teachings of the million
sided Christ, who came with but just
one mission, and that was to make it
possible for you and me to become the
sons of God.
He came with ell power but how
little he used for himself. He was
more than the king Of the Jews. He
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30
Week Brings Better
Business Conditions
in All Trade Lines
BY the Wells Dickey comnanv

beneral business conditions contin-
ues to be very satisfactory. Evil
dences during the past week serve ia
emphasize further that present bust
ness expansion is being built upon
sound principles and that it NAV be
expected to continue at an increasing
pace. 1t is natural to assume that
business at this season of the year
would show Improvement, especially
here in the northwest where industry
generally is so dependent upon agri-
culture.
Harvesting and threshing have been
pretty well completed and crops are
finding their way to market, so far
as present rail conditions will permit.
Farmers are coming into their funds.
are paying off bank loans to an ex,
tent and are actually making pur-
chases. There is much dissatisfaction.
of course, among the agricultural pop-
ulation because Of the low prices pre-
vailing.
Conditions. however, are not nearly
so bad as sentiment IN the agricultural
districts would indicate. As Thomas
w. Lamont said the other day before
the convention Of the American Bank
ers association, mo country ever went
broke because of abundant crops and
by the time the year is over, the farm
er doubtless will find himself in q
much better position than he anticE
pates at present. Those farmers who
can afford to hold their crops await
ing an Improvement in the market sit
uation doubtless will be able to garner
a larger income than they would If
their crops were thrown now upon
an already depressed market.
The record of the past nine months
has been n of continued progress in
finance and industry and the under
lying situation at present does not
seem to be changed in the least.
Money for business purposes is plen-
tiful. at liberal rates Of interest-not
so liberal, however. as to stimulate
any unhealthy Oyer-expansion. Whole
sale. prices for commodities are slightly
on the upgrade. Building congtruc-
ton is progressing apace. The rail
situation is much improved and trouble
in the coal industry has almost righted
itself. Foreign conditions are better
than they have been since the Turkish
trouble has subsidized, although the po-
liticaI disturbances in England at pres
ent is proving to be a little of an up
setting factor in our wi markets.
The position Of the railways, as re-
Elected in their August and September
earning statements is improved: ton
mage is showing a satisfactory increase
and earnings are also on the mend.
The situation in the rail industry is a
vital concern to all business men. just
at present, interest seems to be cen
tering just as much on consolidation of
existing systems as on anything else.
Only last week mention was made of
the possible consolidation of the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and Chi
cago. Burlington and Quincy. These
roads together, known now as the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-30

Hill System tap the great northwest
and together constitute one Of the
most vital units III our national trans
portation facilities.
Hearings before the Interstate Com
merce commission on this c%onsolida-
ton will take place in November and
it is not at all improbable that the
request for a merger will be permitted.
Certain it is that such a merger would
be of interest to shippers and 10 bus
mess generally if it will effect the
economies which IFS proponents claim
possible.
The bond market during the past
week shows evidences of still being
under the influence of the $500 900
United States treasury bond fletation.
This issue apparently has not been
present quotations are slightly below
par. There has been n general, al
though slight reaction in the entire
bond list as a result, although the
volume of transactions continue large.
OF all types Of securities, the rails
seem to he holding up as well as any.
although irregular prices are the rule
even here. Municipals are small in
quantity and are being bid up well in
prices even in spite of the apparent
s~oftening Of the general market. 1t
is a question as to how long the pres
ent depression in the market will last,
although it is generally considered that
in two or three weeks the market will
have had a chance to right itself and
progress again on the same even keel.
Any predictions. however, are futile
This much is certain, the investor who
wishes to exercise his speculative
Judgment in making purchases will do
well to take advantage of the prices
which the. present softness has af-
forIad