davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-30
The RED CROSS
NEEDS YOUR BIT
CRY md CauHTY HAVE BOTH BEEN
THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED FOR
ANNUAL kEkf ERsHR DRIVE

Arrangements are being complet-
ed rapidly for the Sixth Roll Call. TO
be put on In Rawlins and Carbon
County, on December eth. Senator
w. w. Daley. chairman. assisted by
the executive committee of the
Chapter. has re-dtstrfcted Rawlins
and the County. and selected local
leaders and zone or team captains.
These in turn are busy this week or
Wiling their teams. On Mon
dcy evening next. nj s o'clock. all
who are to participate In the drive In
P'wiins will attend a luncheon in
tho Masonic Temple. AZ this lunch
con the workers will receive their
supplies and uniform caps. Caps ARE
Ia be worn this year because there
are many new people-i in the town.
and they have n right to know that
he worker who soiictts their mem
berships has the authority so 10 do.
After the luncheon. served by volun-
tcers. the block workers, some sew
snty In number. will cover their dis
trirts.
Four booths will be maintained
throughout the dny by the ladies' Of
.he Laoness Club. the official booths
being located mt the three banks and
the i~pp~tofficc.
The $500. 90 sent by Carbon Coun-
~ Ia Washington has been used In
the ficods ~ Pueblo. San Antonio.
and the Mississippi valley. IN tho
great fires and mine disasters In n
dozen states. In the relief of cx-
service men and their families. in
social service work In government
hospitals for blind. crippled. sick
and insane soldiers. who would hav"
little ren. m%oiheripg but for the Rail
Cross: ~ well a. In the earthquake
horrors In Chill and In the work In
the world nj large. Are YOU not glad
Ia have your mite = fifty cents a
ycar--o used for humanity
The overhead expense OF the Red
Cross need not be considered. be-
cause n Is almost entirely taken care
Of through cndowmcnts and requests
made by wealthy pepplc from year to
year. No Roll Call money goes for
overhead expense.
Our local Chapter II also free from
my tax for overhead. Its officers
are all volunteers. and pride them
solves upon the fact that not a cent
has over been expended for their
services. Tho books Of the Chapter
ara open 10 the public At the First
National Bank. which. BY the way.
pays interest upon CAAptsr funds.
All the work Of the treasury. tnciud.
ing In addition TO the usual book.
Keeping. the prepars nm 81 mon',iv
-e.urts -c~m'red nv ths National Red
Geo.. Il tansted 10 the cause.
=" for I'D has ' hseu re-
',.ra % the Chapter. whether Il
from Rswiias Of iron say 9th
~ 4sctbon Of the c0unty..
, 1922-11-30
GALE SURE GOT THE KALE;
DID WHOLESALE BUSINESS
IN PASSING BUM CHECKS

The sheriff's office is broadcasting
n request to arrest and hold II. L..
Gale, who is badly wanted for some
fren8ied finance operations which
took place under his guiding hand in
this city Saturday and Sunday. when
he succeeded in getting the cash on
at least a dozen worthless checks.
He then made his departure for plrts
unknown so as to b. at n safe dis
lance when the banks opened Mon
day morning.
In a description sent out by the
heriff's office he is said to be a
former brakeman and to have been
on a run between here and Green
River. He is aged about 90 or IS,
has dark, heavy, curly hair and
weighs about 165 pounds. His APP
peal for assistance In cashing his
phoney paper was directed largely to
Legion men and he when last seen
had on a soldiers overcoat.
, 1922-11-30
LIONS AND R01AR|AVS
HELD BOOSTER Meeting
BOTH CLUBS met AT Joint SESSION AND PLEDGED
!HEhhHiSSEElL YES Is TO TO VIGOROUS AND CONCERTED
EFFORT IN SOLVING HOUSING PROBLEM

ments, such as better lights. paved
streets, good roads to the oil fields
and n"eighboring towns. and so forth
and so IN, but what's the use of hav-
ing a modern city where nobody can
find a house to live in?
So thought the Board of Trade.
the Lions and the Rotary club and
thus the subject of housing became
paramount and so it still is. Then
Il occurred to some extra bright Lion.
whose name is unfortunately not
known. that it would be a supremacy
brilliant idea for the Lions to invite
the Rotarians to luncheon in a reg
ular old-fashioned get together
session. and it was so ordered. Need
less to say the Rotarians accepted
with alacrity. with the result that
one of the most fruitful booster
luncheons ever held in the city came
to pass.
Sixty-two (count 'em) sat down TO
the festive board and for the next
hour and a halt there was something
doing every minute. The meeting
was called to order by President Geo.
A. Bible and a few minutes were de-
voted to routine business. after
which Lion Street formally welcomed
the Rotarians. and Rotarian Breiten-
stein responded for the latter in ac-
acknowledgement of the courtesy.
A special orchestra rendered sew
cral delightful selections and Mr..
Breitenstein and Mr.. Solder each sang
two solos which were heartily APP
plauded. The meeting was then
turned over to Lion a. r. Whitehead.
the social chairman OF the day. who
Continued on Page l2)
, 1922-11-30
ST, THOMAS WILL
BUILD new CHURCH
ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH DECIDED ON PR0GRtS.
SlyE Bull DING PROGRAM

The annual meeting and dinner OF
st. Thomas church was held at the
parish house Monday night and was
a most successful and enthusiastic
affair from beginning to end. There
was a large attendance both at the
dinner n the business meeting,
which included the election OF yestry-
men for the ensuing year. This cleo
tiop resulted In the choice OF the fol
lowing for vestrymon: w. W. Daley.
Geo. A. Bible. Anthony Stratton. II.
T.. Dunlap, l. j. Rendle. l.. p. Lar
sen and y. A. Durant As part of the
evening" entertainment were songs
by Harry Breitenstein and William
Hunt.
As a movement showing that st.
Thomas IS keeping step with the va
rious progressive movements which
are right now occupying the minds.
hearts and pocketbooks Of the people
OF Rnwllns, the meeting went on
record unanimously as adopting a
construction program which Il Is a.
sured VIII result In the building Of a
new church, adequate In size and OF
pleasing architectural appearance.
which viii be n credit To the city In
every way and capable OF
dating a congregation many times
greater than Il possible In the pres
cnt structure.
II was decided TO got into com
munication with the diocesan archi-
tect IN Philadelphia. who will b.
asked 10 submit plans Tor a church
suitable In proportions for n city Of
90. 900 people and the pastor and
v"strymen that they are
prepared TO raise aud cNpend what
over amount h necessary TO carry out
this policy
Robert G. Horne. diocesan oSeru-
tive secretary. Fnve n very interest
inr talk ON IN" subject o. the nation
wide campaign OF the Episcopal for
the next three years. This Included
every form OF church activity and it
was outlined In detail In accordance
with an adopted church policy for
the purpose OF getting every mem
Dor into the harness actively.
In his sermon last Sunday Rev.
P~hilbrook. In referring 10 some of
the necessary improvements which
nro NJ present agitatink Rawllns. re-
fcrred 10 the miracle Of the loaycs
and fithes. by means of which aa re-
lated In tho bible. a multitude was
fed from five fishes and a fow leaves
Of bread. saying that this mirncl. be-
came possible from the fact that
there was one person present who
having this small anount of pow
cnder. was willing to turn Il In for
the omnon good. rather than TO eat
Il by himself.
, 1922-11-30
IMPORTANT news
FOR SERVICE men
ALL APPLICATIONS FOR VOCATIONAL
TRAINING MUST Be RECEIVED ON
OR BEFORE DEC. 10

The Republican Is in receipt of the
following notice from the State Ad-
jutant of the American Legion and
shoul be brought to the attention of
any ex-service man who IS contem-
plating making application for vocl-
t'onal training or other relief from
the government.
All applications for vocational
training under the U. S. Veterans
Bureau must be received on or be
fore December 16. 1922. Regardless
OF how worthy a case n man may be.
II he fails TO apply in some way be-
fore December 18th he will not be
eligible for training.
Any man that has applied for COM
peusn'ion or medical care on the reg
ular forms No. 500 to tho Veterans
Bureau Is considered to have ap-
Piled for all forms or goyernmen
aid. Therefore. IL is not necessary
FOR him TO make n new application
for training. but take the man who
has a disability which he considers
to be OF service origin and has not
made application in any form at the
Veterans Bureau. II would be neces-
sary for htm to make application on
or before December 10th. 1892. to he
eligible for vocational training with
In the meaning OF the law.
All applications for compensation
must he received within five years
from date OF discharge. unless the
man has a Certificate of Injury. in
which case there Is no limit on the
Time within which he may apply for
compensation. Tho Certificate O.
injury must be applied for within
on" year from date of separation
from active service. or before August
.. 1929.
Probably the recent publicity
which has been given by the Voter
ans Bureau to the importance OF SEE
q Certificate Of Injury before
August 2. 1879. has been misundcr-
II is obvious that amy disabled
person who was discharged previous
10 August p. 1921. according 10 the
terms OF the Sweet Biil" has only
until August .. 1919. TO ecu a
Certificate Of Injury. n ia Htili true.
however. that application for com
p"nsation may be filed At any time
within NV" years after discharge. but
without n Certificate of Injury COM
pcnHaiion VIII no, be granted unless
the disability occurred within n
after discharge tcrccpt active
pulmonary tuberculosis or nouro-
osychiatricc disease which cases may
be comparable II they dcy"lop with
In NO years after discharge.
THIS Information IL Tremendously
important. and every Post should 80.
To u that every eS-seryice mar In tia
IL notified. Any dis
ablcd man who has not filed his
olnlm for vocational training on or
brfor" December 10. 1879. cannot
III. thereafter.
Mobilization may he made or furth-
or Information secured from Mrs. W.
7. Welch. secretary Of Home Service.
American Rcd Cross. or from officers
OF Fred Duncan Post. American
Legion.
, 1922-11-30
me and energies to teaching.

time and energies to teaching.
The strength and security of the
nation will always rest in the intel
ligent body OF its people. Our edu-
cation should implant conceptions of
public duty and private obligation
broad enough to envisage the prob
lens Of a greatly distraught world.
More than anything else, men and
women need the capacity to see with
clear eye and to contemplate with
open, unprejudiced mind, the issues
OF these times. Only through a
properly motiva.ed and generously
inspired process of education can
this be accomplished.
In view. then. of these and many
other considerations. I hereby pro-
claim the week of December 80 as
american Education Week, recon-
mending to the appropriate national.
state and local authorities that they
give their cordial support and coop
Grafton to making its observance in
spiratiOnal and beneficial. Civic
organizations and religious bodies
may render special services by their
cooperation: and particularly It is
recommended that parents enlist
them selves In behalf OF closer under
standing between the school and the
home. with the purpose OF mutual
helpfulness.
WARREN G..HARDrNG.
In view OF this proclamation by
Continued on Page 81
, 1922-11-30
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
WEEK SET BY PRESIDENT
next week SET ASIDE FOR SPECIAL OBSERVANCE
IN The INTERESTS OF UNIVERSAL EDUCATION
upon Which RESTS The NATIONS SECURITY
BY tho President Of the United
States of America, Q proclamation:

By tho President Of the United
States Of America. q proclamation:
The ideals of democratic govern
ment and democratic education were
planted simultaneously in our coun-
try. The fathers rightly believed
that only a people trained to vision
of public needs and duties could
develop and maintain the institutions
OF popular government. The sys-
tenn Of universal education, estab-
lished in the beginning, has develop
ed with the country and become one
Of the characteristic features of our
life. In 1t we have laid the founda-
ton OF that system Of American cul-
ture which has enabled us to absorb
and assimilate millions who have
come to us from many countries.
bringing the traditions of widely
varying institutions.
In order that we may keep in
mind the need constantly to i'm
prove our educational system, 1t is
proposed that the week Of December
SO. inclusive. be cot aside for spe-
cici observance as American Educa-
ticn Week. It Is recommended to
the governors OF the states that
they co-operate with the educational
and civic authorities of their COM
mSnwealths to make the week a
period for revival Of interest in the
broad work Of national education.
It Is gratifying to know that In n
time when public burdens have lain
very heavy upon the people there has
been everywhere a determined pur-
rNse to maintain education unim-
paired, In order that the coming gem
Grafton may be equipped. regardless
Of sacrifices in the present. for the
increasing responsibilities which 1t
must bear.
without vision the people perish"
without education there can be little
vision. OF education II may he said
that at is twice iblest: It blesseth
him that gives and him that takes."
II will he greatly worth the effort H..
~ an incident to the observance Of
Education Week. we can impress this
thought upon the young manhood
and womanhood OF the nation and
redirect their interest and patriotic
zeal to the idea of making . proper
contribution Ia educational work. Il
IL re~gretabie that 80 few young men
aad women. equipped for such serv-
ice. are nowadays disposed 70 give
their time and talents to teaching.
Educsticn needs their young eager
ncss. seal and enthusiasm. There Ia
no school Of discipline more effective
than that In which the teacher goes
10 rchool. We could do no greater
service than by convincing those
young mon and women who have en-
toyed educational opportunities. that
they " . reasonable share OF their
, 1922-11-30
ARRESTS MADE BY
federal OFFICER
DEPUTY u.s.. nlRsaAL SERVED FOUR
WARRANTS CHARGING ILLEGAL
SALE Or IMToxlCANN

A squad 81 federal prohibition Of
'.cers. deputies OF Carl Jackson.
headed BY Deputy u. q. Marshal Lon
Davis. and assisted by Under Sheriff
William Mills. deccndcd upon upon
Front street early Monday evening
and served four federal warrants
charging tho unlawful sale Of In
~toxicASinE liquor. said offcnsc al
legged IN have been committed be-
tween the first and tho fifth Of this
month.
During thai period several booze
sniffers" wrrc In the city cndcavor-
Ing 10 gather evidence N tho sale Of
irrortcanis which would stand In
court hut wore successful In but five
INSTANCES. judging from the fact that
ro other warrants were turned over
for service by the deputy mashai.
Th~rc were Alex rotiias. Of the Ath-
N Coffee h0uac: J. W. Collins. Of
thu Ferguson Pool Hall. Dave Mich
oias and Frnak Rumph. N the old
boomerang. Another federal war
rast Of the name tenor and date. and
sprArentiy In error. was not served.
II was made out for ~. Haragan."
hut II n certAln that this cannot he
he we1t.knOWu Frank Haragan. who
II III and has bcen for two months.
In . Denver hospital.
To eoop 0o0 Were taken eccofe
G. 4. Dnnmsr. y. Q. comrxsaoaer.
Aa1 earA ~ Dat un1sr bond IN me
suu - eSeo - lAsusa hls appearance
besHee tAe te1sgal eourt Ia rh-
, 1922-11-30
MAN HIT BY BAR

While working on the repair track
in the Union Pacific yards Wednes-
day morning, Joe Carbonare was dam
gerously injured by being struck by
a heavy bar. The bar was being
used in Tightening a chain when it
flew out and struck Carbonare in the
right eye. inflicting a serious wound.
The injured man vas borne on a
stretcher by -four fellow-employees to
the office of DR.. Raymond Barber.
who rendered first add after which
he was taken to the Memorial Hos
pital.
, 1922-11-30
ANOTHER FALSE ALARM

Monday morning. shortly after 4
the fire siren walled It's despairing
wall and the volunteer fire fighters
crawled out OF the nice warm hay
and came down town. n was another
false alarm. II came by telephone
and nobody knew from which or
what phone. So the boys wondcd
their homcward way. and took up
sleeping whore they left off,
, 1922-11-30
ARMSTRONG WELL
OPENS new field
RICH OIL SHOWING IN THE DOGGY
MEADOWS MANY MILES FROM Ter.
RIT0RY ALREADY DRILLED

One of the most important oil dis
coveries of recent months was made
Saturday at the well now being
drilled in Boggy Meadows. by NJ. NJ.
Armstrong, on Sec. ~35-25-SS, when a
good showing of oil of a high quality
was encountered at 2620 feet. The
oil is accompanied by a considerable
amoun of water and some gas.
About 10 barrels were taken out for
examination and analysis.
Mr.. Armstrong. who departed
Tuesday night for New York. said
that he believes firmly that he has
tapped the mother pool of this dis
trict and that his discovery opens up
a big untried territory. He also
states that his well proves the cor
rectness of the governments conten-
ton when Withdrawals were made.
Oil was struck in the quantity in
dicated as the drill began to pene-
trate the Wall creek sand and II is
the intention of Mr.. Armstrong and
associates to case off the water and
go on to the deeper sands. as all feel
confident that a rich producer will
be developed.
The great Hughes oil gusher in the
Lost Soldier field which started the
entire country when IL came In last
September. is to be given n thorough
cleaning out m for that purpose 1t
Is now shut in while a standard rig
is being erected over the site.
There was an uncased section OF
the well which has caved and
''bridged in" the well. This will be
cased after the well is cleaned.
The Goode a. Nutting well on Sec
ton 3. Township 90. Range 90, Isl
sure to prove n good producer. but
so far the sands have not been pene-l
trated fully. The drill Is dropping
and those In charge say that the well
will surely be brought in before the
end OF the week. At present there IL
1900 feet OF oil In the hole. which
flows ''by heads" and as soon as the
drilling is completed and piping and
casing placed the well will be put on
regular production.
The Bair OIL company Is making n
test of the capacity Of fits WE'LL
known as No. ~. which was brought
In Just before the Hughes gusher.
well Is now producing an aver
age OF $500 barrels per day. which Is
being taken by the Salt Lake City
refinery.
, 1922-11-30

N DAY EARLY

In order that The Republican force
ma enjoy II whole holiday on
Thank sgiving, and out of respect for
this great national holiday, this issue
is printed and mailed on Wednesday
instead of the usual publication
date. This has nccessitated the cN-
ciusion Of some local news and cOun-
ty correspondence, the latter not ar
irving in time, tn b. 'cd this week
, 1922-11-30
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

Services will be held at tho Pres
bytor'an church at ss3O on Thanks
Giving morning, under tho auspices OF
the Christian Endcayor Society Tho
public IL invited TO corno and have
par, In this public praise service. Tho
services will be short. 80 that people
n get home In good time 10 start
preparing their dinners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

daily at the university takes moving
pictures simultaneously with the pho
tographing of the speech of the acting
persons. The machine is equipped
with a mercury and of special con-
struction. The intensity of light var
les in accordance with the speech of
the acting person; and the light from
the arc is focused upon the moving
film by sound recording instrument.
Sounds are Timed
The sound record Is a narrow band
of varying transparency, running
along the edge of the film AS the
film passes through the camera, about
two-thirds or three-fourths of it is ex.
posed to the scene being photograph
ed. The remainder of the film is
given over TO photographing the var
ious sounds In this manner, every
section and every sound is reproduced
in corresponding places on the record
guaranteeing synchorism of visual and
sound impression, the university state
ment said.
LAS TO the reproduction of the sound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
SOUND PHOTOGRAPHED
ON FILM FOR MOVIES
BY NOVEL MACHINE

URBANA. H., July 31.-Prof. JOS
eph T. Tykociner of the University OF
Illinois, after ten years work, has
constructed a machine which not only
photographs the usual moving picture
as seen on the screen but at the same
times and on the same film photo.
grophs sound it was announced by
the University today So far have the
experiments gone that the ring of 4
bell, the slam of door, and the hu
man voice are reproduced in the lab
oratory tests, it was stated.
With the patenting of this machine
the university has obtained the sec
ond of its patents on apparatus fun
damental in the art of talking motion
pictures. Six months ago that insti
tuition announced another of its staff
Professor Jakob KunZ, had perfected
a selenium cell which, unlike its pred
ecessors, it was stated. did not show
any fatigue through use. This cell /;
used for photographing sounds.
The apparatus which is working
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
SPEECHES, CONTESTS,
GAMES AND PARADE
AT FARMERS PICNIC

Contest and attendance prizes, COM
munity games, possibly a parade, in
addition to the speeches of Charles F..
Patterson, of Upton, and Ex-Governor
w. L. Harding, of Iowa, are attrac-
lions that will be mentioned on cards
that will be- sent this week to all
Wayne county farmers, announcing
the county picnic Aug. and inviting
their attendance
This action was decided upon at a
picnic committee meeting in the court
house Saturday evening. All farmers
whose names are listed in the farm
bureau office, which includes many
non-members, if not every fa-ner in
the county, will receive an invitation
In further effort to spread the
news, township chairmen agreed to
post placards in their communities,
and members also will use telephones.
Not only are the speakers big
enough for Wayne county but an
nouncement of their names already
has drawn hints from farmers in ad-
joining counties that they also would
like to attend. Accordingly it was de
cided by the committee that invita-
tons should be sent to all neighboring
counties, including Darke and Preble
counties, Ohio
Harding Widely Known.
Mr. Harding has become widely
known throughout the corn belt and
western states for his strenuous eff
forts in favor of the St Lawrence
waterway, while Charles F. Patterson,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

though less widely famed, is perhaps
still better known to farmers of this
section on account of his frequent and
entertaining talks at farmers meet
ings.
He is a retired banker, and also
spent many years in educational work.
Rivalry in attendance will be stimu-
lated among the townships by the Of
fer of prize to the township with the
largest proportional delegation. The
size of the delegation will be graded
on its proportion to the total farm bu-
reau membership in that community.
A basket dinner, spread picnic
fashion on the tables furnished by the
management at Glen Miller park
where the picnic is to be held, will be
enjoyed.
An auto parade through the streets
of Richmond is contemplated also, if
suitable arrangements can be made,
but this has not been definitely de-
cided upon.