davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-16

Mrs. W. c. Johnson, who was
operated upon last week for appendi-
citis at the Memorial Hospital, is
convalescing nicely and hopes soon
TO be abb. to be removed to her
home.
Mrs. c. C. SlOss and four children
spent the week end il Wamsutter, as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
hooker.
Mrs. AL Enberg spent the week
end in Wamsutter visiting Mr.. En-
berg, returning home Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. w. l.. Robertson has been on
h sick list for several days the past
week with an attack of grippe and
tonsilitis. She is improved at tnis
time.
Earl Kallison underwent an opera
ton for the removal of his tonsils
on Sunday last. Drs. Swisher and
jeffrey performing the operation. He
Is recovering nicely.
Misses Alice Johnson and Mar
guerite Mau spent the weekend in
RawlinS from Hanna and we're guests
of Miss 'JOhnsOn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Johnson.
Miss Mabel Mccormick, who has
been on the sick list for several days
the past week was sufficiently i'm
proved to resume her school duties
the first of the week.
, 1922-03-16
COLORADO RIVER HEARINGS

On March 9th and 2sth at Den
YER, Colorado. the Colorado River
Commission will hold public hearing
regarding Colorado River questions,
Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com
merce, is chairman of this Commits
sion. State Engineer Frank c.
Emerson Is the Wyoming representa-
tive on this Commission.
Carbon County is vitality interested
in the outcome of these hearings as
the flow Of the Snake River will be
discussed and the allotment of its
water decided. The allotment of this
water to Wyoming will mean much
towards the future developments Of
the Snake River valley.
1t is probable that one or more
representatives of the Snake River
country will be in Denver on March
9th and 2Sth to attend these hear
ings.,
, 1922-03-16
FORMER RAWLINS BOY
VISITING HERE

Tuesday morning F.. Valdemar
Rasmussen, nephew of II. Rasmus-
zen, arrived in the city and will
spend a few days here visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen.
This young man lived in Rawlins
for some years. leaving here about
ten years since for Seattle. Washing
ton, where he has made his home.
He is a funeral director in Seattle
and is connected with the Columbia
Undertaking company.
Mr.. Rasmussen has many friends
here who will be glad to see him
again and to learn that he is doing
so we'll in his Seattle home.
, 1922-03-16
LARGE PARTY TO LARAMIE

A large party Of Rawlins High
School students left the first OF the
week for Laramie where they are
this week representing the Rawlins
High School at the State Tourna-
ment. Among the party leaving this
week were the Misses Alice Connect,
Edna Anderson, Corinne Kinnaman,
Ava McInturff, Fonitta Hansen. Mel
lie Murphy, Elizabeth Anderson
Georgina Rendle, Ostrid Peterson
They We're chaperoned by Miss
Josephine Phelan, who will spend the
week in Laramie.
The young men of the r. II. S
who went down for the tournament
were Dwight Darrell. Harry Hobbs
Billy LOOMS, Harry Holmquist. 'Nir
gil Patrick. Ivan Tobias. Harold
! Johnson and George Weller.
, 1922-03-16
IN OGDEN

Mrs. Esther Valentine and Mr..
Herbert Walker, both Of this city.
were married in Ogden, February
goth. and returned to this city last
week, where they will continue to
make their home.
Both the bride and groom are well
known in this city and have many
friends who will wish them happiness
in their marriage. Mr.. Walker Il
manager at the G. P. Camp No. II
and he and his bride will make thei;
home at that camp during the com
ing summer.
, 1922-03-16
ON COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell
passed through this city on Sunday
last en- route from their home in
Walcott to Los Angeles. and other
California points where they will
spend a month ~recuperating their
health.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell re
Gently underwent operations in the
Cheyenne hospital and though con-
valescing nicely are still weak and it
is hoped the trip will be beneficial to
both
, 1922-03-16
MIKE PAPPAS ILL

Mike Pappas, o of John Pappas
of the Palace Cafe, has been on the
sick list for the past several weeks
and is confined to his home. Mike
wishes to thank his teacher, Miss
Lumsden. and the boys OF the Fifth,
Sixth and Seventh Grades for the
beautiful flowers with which they
remembered him.
, 1922-03-16

B. Kendrick. and to Congressman
Frank w. Mondell, and the Secretary
of the Department of the Interior.
MFR. Jack Horner, president of the
Renroh Oil Company, operating on
the Warden lease in Mahoney Dome,
requested copies of these resolutions
for the purpose of sending one to
each Of the Senators Of the State Of
washington,
, 1922-03-16
BIDs CALLED FOR NORTH ROUTE

Postmaster J. A.. Hobbs the first
OF the week posted notices calling
for bids for the hauling of mail on
the Split Rock Route.
Bids will be opened on April 18th.
Bids are to cover the period lfrom
July l, 1929 to June 80, 1926. The
distance OF the out is SIS miles. Two
trips must be made each way per
week.
1t is probable, that several parties
will bid for tile carrying of this mail.
, 1922-03-16
HONORING

Mrs. IT. B~reitenstein entertained
at a dinner party on Tuesday evening
OF this week. complimentary to MI.
Breitenstein, whose birthday 1t was.
Cut flowers and a huge birthday
cake adorned the table at which
covers were laid for Mrs. l.. F.. Espy,
Messrs. f. c. Bertagnolli. L. w. Dins-
more. G. NJ. Bergen and the host and
hostess.
, 1922-03-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Girl to care for three
year old child. after school hours.
$40 w. Cedar St. 3-16 nd
FOR RENT DON house fur
nishd. Apply Of Mrs. Pete Olson at
Sweetland Rooms. 2-l6 IT
, 1922-03-16
LEGION WILL MEET NEXT
FRIDAY

The regular monthly meeting of
Fred duncan Post American Legion
will be held at the Danish HAL next
Friday evening. March "a.
All members are urged to be
present.
, 1922-03-16
NEW CHEF AT THE PALACE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Thrilkill arrived
in the city the first of the week from
Denver and expect to make their
home in Rawlins.
Mr.. Thrilkill will be employed as
chef at the Palace Cafe here.
, 1922-03-16
+ + II \ e
SOCIETY
Edited by Mrs. Fearl Miller. Phone
160-W.)

Miss Gladys Tobias entertained a
number of friends at a dancing party
in her home on Saturday evening.
and served a dainty lunch late in the
evening. The guests included Misses
Esther Albright. Leila Corson. Fran
Cos Corson. Katherine ,Ekdahl. Alma
Sanders. Nellie Murphy: Messrs.
Robert Bible, George Weller. Boyd
Conley. George Sheltren. Harold
Johnson. Harry Hobbs. Lawrence
Armstrong. Ivan Tobias and Dwight
Darrell.
, 1922-03-16

About sixty members attended the
business meeting and initiation Of
the Eastern Star last Thursday eve
ming in the Odd Fellows Hall. The
initiates included Rev. and Mrs. o. c..
King and Mrs. Ethel Meath. A social
hour followed the business meeting
and a nicely prepared lunch was
served.
, 1922-03-16

Mrs. J. T. Ryan was hostess at a
meeting of the Newlywed Club last
Saturday afternoon. St. Patrick's
Day suggestions were carried out in
the d~aintily appointed lunch served
at ) O'Clock. Mrs. Rendle won the
prize for the club members and Mrs.
Larsen received the guest prize.
Those who played were Mesdames
Joe Stratton. Owen Stitt. john Gun
ming. Fred Rendle. w. F.. Daley.
Hugh O'Donnell, Chris keldsen. John
keldsen, w. F. Waldsmith, Chris
Larsen and Pearl Miller.
, 1922-03-16

The Delphian Chapter will meet
with Miss Helen Irving on Monday
evening. March 20. The program
will be as follows:
Hogarth. Part TX, Page 94-Mrs.
Daley.
Reynolds. Part IN. 94-6-Mrs.
Ekdahl.
Gainsborough, Part TX. 96-7-Mrs.
King.
Turner, Part TX, 97-S-Mrs. STRAIT
ton.
Landseer, Part TX, 9S-9-Mrs.
Nelson.
Pre- R~aphaelites. Artists and Aims,
Part TX. 99-100-Mrs. Hays.
Pre-Raphaelites, Caree, Part TX.
100-Mrs. Hadsell.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

Grunewald hotel one evening, lifted to
the shoulders of cheering Legionnaires
and u parade started. Soon a drum
and bugle corps Joined the crowd.
Then a band dropped into line about
1000 men back. Not to be outdone
another band took its place in line an
other 1000 men back. When the
paraders again entered the Grunewald,
there were besides the drum and bugle
corps, the two bands and about 5000
men.
In introducing Lands, Commander
MacNider told of being asked in Paris
his opinion as to who typities every
thing II likes to think Of an Ameri-
can, Theodore Roosevelt then having
died. MacNider said he didn't know.
but since becoming acquainted with
Lands he knows row that he would
have named him, "the best friend of
the American Legion"
That Lands enjoyed his visit to New
Orleans and with his "buddies" Is
evidenced by the closing sentence of
his address to the convention:
II want in taking leave Of you to
remind you, the various fellows from
the states, and the fellows in the con-
vention as u whole, l want you to re-
member that while l vas on the side
lines when you were making and IN
making maps of the world and re-writ-
ing history, l want you to remember
that I hnyp rot "a lot of idle time on my
hands-that according to the judgment
of the best doctors in the world, l
have got a minimum of thirty-tive
years of activity ahead of me, and that
next year and five years from now,
and ten and fifteen and twenty and
twenty-five years from now, you and
/, men and women of the Legion, have
an annual engagement at the Ameri-
can Legion National convention"
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

regal collar OF fine, dark marten fur.
The capelike coat at the left has small.
err sleeves also adorned with tassels
and n high collar of fitch fur. II mar
rows at the bottom where Il band Of
the material, cut crosswise of the
goods, has the effect of a fur border.
These are really magnificent wraps,
and a good investment In comfort and
beauty. for their wearers. They are to
be preferred, In every way, to inferior
furs.
When II Ome to clothing the
children comfortably and attractive
ly, there Is nothing quite so adapt
able as the knitted garment. No
der we see so many little tots cun-
ningly attlred from head to foot in
knitwear. Ask mother. she knows! II
IS not a matter Of experiment. but logi-
cal conclusion. that her little ones are
never so sensibly and pleasingly at
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

much time and work for matching
and piecing and sewing Of the pelts,
before garments can be cut from them.
There is great saving Of labor In
the fabric garments.
Very handsome natural furs are used
In collars, cuffs and trimmings In wraps
Of fur-fabrics, which match them In
righteousness. Like wraps of natural
fur, they are rich enough for evening,
,dignified and conservative enough for
daytime wear. Two fine examples are
shown in the illustration, n of black
~Ibroadtail fur.fabric and the other Of
taupe moleskin fabric. The broadtail
wrap, at the left of the two pictured,
Is a straight coat, with dolman sleeves
finished with silk tassels. 1t has q
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

IuOTc.
Mrs. Nye worked ardently'all during
the war in Red Cross and other patri-
otto drives and started her relief work
when the first casuals were brought
back overseas. She Is active con-
stantly for eX-service men and women
throughout New Mexico, and is inter-
ested in, above all others, the disabled
ones. Within the past ii months she
has made more than 10000 sick calls.
Thousands of patients throughout the
Southwest know and love her.
distributing smiles, sunshine, flow
ers and happiness to all, Mrs. Belle
Nye of Albuquerque arrived in the
post on Monday. Mother Nye, as she
Is affectionately known, needs no in
PRODUCTION to the patients here" So
begins an account OF one of her visits
published in the Fort Bayard news
paper. 1t goes on to tell that she
brought flowers from the Eastern Star
at Albuquerque, and boudoir caps from
the Boyleston (Mass.) unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary for the
women patients.
Mrs. Nye was born in Owosso, Mich,
and is eligible to the American Legion
Auxiliary through her husband, Allen
Edward Nye. He vas born in Paola,
Kan. and was commissioned first lieu
tenant In the engineer corps during
the war and assigned to the Twenty
first engineers. Mrs. Nye is the first II a
tional historian Of the Auxiliary, and
Is also the first president of the de-
partment of New Mexico.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

Ing plain knitted bodlces with rufled
skirts starting ut the normal waist
line. Scarf and hat sets are very pop
ular for little girls. They may be In
dark or light colors, and the hat Is
usually a tam or II petite round shape
with novel balls dangling to one side.
Among exclusive showings n finds
knitted coats to the bottom of the
dress, and these are invariably accom-
panied with n matched knit hat. See,
for instance. the handsome coat I'm the.
illustration. 1t Is designed for a young
hopeful of four years or 50. Note the.
cleverly introduced yoke, and observe,
the plated stitch ut the top, with
heavy ridges or stripes for the pOdy
Of the garment. Could anything look
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

BEAUTIFUL woven furs, called
- either fabric-furs or fur-fabrics,
are having their day, not to mention
their evening. rs well. They have
climbed to the peak of prominence
and become fashionable on their mer-
its, which, are many. Beauty is their
foremost recommendation and dura-
bility comes next, and, when garmcnta
made of them are interlined, they are
as warm as natural furs, which they
will outlast.
Fatric-furs are far from inexpensive.
but they are not as costly as natural
lfurs, because the latter require SO
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

father is very anxious to get in touch
with him.
Page enlisted in the army rs a pri-
vate. Flying School Detachment, Air
Service, January 9, 1918, mt San Diego,
Calf. lie was honorably discharged
June 20, 1919. He is twenty-five years
OF age, about five feet six inches tall;
mas blue eyes, dark brown hair, and
has II Geep scar in the rim of his right
ear. His complexion Is sallow. 1t is
believed he vent to California.
He has been employed ut the follow
ing places: Sellers Manufacturing
company, Chicago; Cuyahoga Works.
~Cuyahoga, Cleveland, o.; 1894 Wash
ington street, Chicago, and 16S Car
penter street, Chicago.
Page is a claimant of the United
States Veterans Bureau. Information
as TO his whereabouts should he for
warded to his father, w. II. Page, $50,
the Poruler Apartments. Washington,
d. c., or to the Information Section U.
S. Veterans Bureau.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

more ''grownup" than the Drush-wool
cuffs and collar? Big sister, no doubt,
had just such a trimming of brush an.
CORA IN her sweater which she wore
to the ball game a day or so ago.
Perhaps sister Is not grownup at all.
but verlhes the fapper age, and in that
case she will likely be wearing a sure
enough sweater of tuxedo type, same.
as is illustrated here. This Is a very
handsome model having an invisible
%all-Over pattern In brown on II toast
colored background, the entire gar
ment having the new fuzzy brush-wool
surface which just now Is SO very
fashionable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
3 Business Woman
Feared She Had
Heart Trouble

"Since Tnnlac has overcome a bad
case OF indigestion and nervousness
Of three or four years standing for
me. my work here In the store is a
pleasure, and I am certainly grateful
for the good health It has given me-
said Mrs. J. w. Pickins. OF $40 Il. 18th
St., Los Angeles. who owns and oper-
ates the book store at 210 Mercantile
Plnce.
II was so run down that I felt miser-
able all the time. My sleep was broken
and restless. ! had no appetite. and
the gas from u%ndigestcd food caused
my heart to pnlpitnte so ! thought
had heart trouble. For n time I had
a swelling In my legs. too, and 1t was
an effort for me to get about.
at is wonderful how Tan1Rc has
given me such perfect relief from tRcse
troubles. eat heartily now. sleeks
like n child Mt night, and just feel fine
oil she time"
Tanlnc is sold by all good di uggists.
Advertisement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

Lands, received
the greatest ova-
ton of his life at
the national con
vention OF the
American Legion
In New Orleans
not one, but night
after night and
day after day.
One instance
shows the love in
which he Is held
by the veterans.
lie was seized in
thp lobby of the
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
Fur-Trimmed Fabric Wraps;
Knitted Wear for Juniors


tired, as when wearing pretty sweat
ers, capes, dresses. mittens. leggings
and other toggery.
The ever-increasing demand for
knitted wear for the youngsters and
growing girls, has challenged designer
and producer to create as interesting
styles for them as for adults.
III fact, %grownups' knitted styles are
reproduced in miniature to n great ex.
tent. Such, for instance, as the knitted
capes which are serving little girls so
admirably this time Of the year.
Some lovely models for the tiny child
are shown In the way Of dresses hav.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

work on the vault. He challenged the
lookout, as the American dOughboy
used to challenge on the firing line, and
his answer was a hail Of bullets. Draw
ing his revolver, Severt engaged In a
battle Of bullets, driving the robbers
to cover behind q corner Of the build
ing.
Then the policeman, who Is a mem.
Der Of the Edward Burns Post, Ameri-
can Legion, at Merrill, ran around the
building to attack from the rear. And
his attack was so hot that the ycgg.
Men fed precipitately.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
Wonderful Chinese wall.

The great wall of China Is the
earth's most impressive landmark.
Winding like a gigantic serpent for
thousands Of miles over mountain
crests and narrow gorges, 1t nce
served as a defense against the Mon
COL hordes from the North.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
S6,982.95 for Poppies.

Disabled former service men In the
hospitals Of Minnesota were paid &c.
9S2.95 for peoples their fingers fash
Toned for poppy sales by the Amerl-
can Legion Auxiliary, according to a
report made by Mrs. o. A. Clark Of
Minneapolis. The disabled men made
a total of 6S4,1s6 peoples for the 1922
sales.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

Uncle Sam trained
for fighting and
who has in peace
times proved he
was trained well.
Severt is a
member of the
Merrill. police
force. A gang
Of yesgmen, in the
darkness Of night,
attempted to rob
the post office.
Severt discovered
the outlaws, sew
eral I'm number at
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

and best Of ally
M o t h Nye-
these are some Of
the titles that
have been show
cred upon Mrs.
Belle Nye Of Al
b%uquerque, n. NJ.
All the boys in
the hospital at
Fort Bayard low
ingly call her
IN o t h e Nye,"
and no n a IN @
could please her
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
The Thirteenth Post No. 513, Brook
yn, y. Y, of the American Legion,

has requested that
any information
rega r h G
whereabouts of
Frederick Pasch
be sent to it, 357
Sumner avenue,
headquarters n t
@ Thirteenth
Co t Defense
Command armOry.
Pasch disappeared
July %, having
left home in ap-
parent good
bpnlth He iG n
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
pouahboy-Douahnut Reunion.

The Salvation Army established a
reunion between the dOughboy and
the doughnut at the recent American
Legion national convention In New
Orleans. "DOughnuts, coffee and sal.
vation-free" was the slogan hung
out ut numerous booths In convention
hall and at various points on the down.
town streets.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

gion to help find
Robert Carter
Page who disap-
peared recently
from st. Eliza
beth's hospital in
Washington, d. G.
According to a
letter from G. w.
Swan, chief of the
division Of infOr.
nation, Page Is
n neuro = PSYCHE
atric cas- mt
may have suffered
from aphnsin. His
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

Note.-This beautiful little legend
Is handed down by the ~Comanches, and
gives their version of the creation OF
the desert. 1t exists in a slightly diff
ferent version. with the Utes and
other related tribes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

World war veteran, having served
overseas with the One Hundred and
Fourteenth infantry, T~wenty-ninth d.
vision. He rs five feet nine inches tall,
weighs 1G5 pounds, has brown eyes
and hair, and Is twenty-five years old.
His wife's address is 80 Myrtle ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
CALL HER "MOTHER" NYE
Albuquerque IN. N.Y. Auxiliary Off
eiai Is Loved by Thousands Of
Hospital Patients.

Mrs. Santa Claus, the good woman,
the sunshine lady, and (cOmmOnest
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
THE PORT OF MISSING MEN

The United States Veterans bu-
reau has requested the American Le-
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
"BEST FRIEND OF LEGION"
Retiring Commander MscNider Gives
New Title to Former v. S. Judge
X. M. Lands.

The high commissioner Of baseball,
former U. =. Judge Kenesaw Mountain
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07
GOOD USE OF HIS TRAINING
Former Soldier, New Merrill (Wis.)
Legion Member and Policeman,
Disperses Robber Band.

George Severt of Merrill, Wis, is an
other of those Sghtlng men whom
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

A man by the name Of Powers,
killed accidentally in the Aloah log
glng camp in Washington. was buried
by Hoquiam Post No. 16 of the Amer
lean Legion, which is seeking the adj
dress OF his relatives. The following
information was obtained from OF
tawa, Canada: mo. 334744; Clar-
ence Raymond Powers; served with
the Canadian overseas forces. Broth
er, John Powers, last address known,
533 Arch street, Philadelphia" The
present address of John Powers could
not be found In Philadelphia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

When you kick, be sure of your foot
Ing,
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

Headquarters, department Of Texas,
at Dallas, requests information as to
the whereabouts Of Cecil Il. Lavender,
last heard from at Bakersfield, Calf.
His brother, William Irving Lavender,
Box 90. Lancaster, Tex, is anxious
nbsut him. The missing man is de-
scribed as six feet n inch tall, has
brown hair and eyes, weighs o
pounds, Is thirty-siX years old, and
was wounded while in France.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-12-07

It's better to crawl out than to be
thrown out.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

the marketing of American goods in the consul only as a good and kind friend in far away land who found and sent her wayward son back to the old home in the United States.
 Tt would hardly occur to any of these individuals that their contact had been with an organization of trained officers, an organization em- ploying 2,500 men and women, cost ing about s4,500,0O0 annually and re- turning to the treasury of the United States in the year 1921 the sum of sS,- 0,000, thus showing a net profit to the government for that year of more than S4,ooo,0oO. Neither would jt occur to them. that the members of that organization were serving daily ten departments and numerous inde- pendent establishments of the govern ment in Washington and, through them or directly, many thousands of individual citizens throughout the country"
 In support of that statement, Di- rector Carr recites how American con- sllls handled 4S,O7S cases involving the protection and welfare of nat tionals of the United States abroad in 1921. ..-
 The many cases of protection and relief" he adds ranged from finding lost relatives and shielding we'll meaning but indiscreet American travellers from the legal consequences of their rash acts, to rescuing indig- ent relatives from starvation and death"
 That the consul was a great letter
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

writer last year was shown by the figures on correspondence, In tho twelve month period ending June SO, last, consuls abroad received 1hG, SPA letters and sent out S7l,sgl, Between times they handled b4G,23g consular Invoices, Nisaod passports for 6b7SdS aliens and lb0,1l7 Americans and checked the arrival and departure or 2TASS American vessels,
 In connection with their passport work, Director Carr asserts oonsula discovered many frauds gangs or crooks manufacturing and selling fraudulent passports were broken up in many places in Europe" and coun- terfcit passports cleNcrly copied rub Der stamps for Yisas, counterfeit Tee stamps and seals2all were found and destroyed and the practices stopped