davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-30
POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE MARRIED

The announcement Of the wedding
Of Harold A. Mckay. only o of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Mckay of this city
and Miss Bessie Sparks OF Rock
Springs will be OF more than usual
interest to the younger social set
OF this city where Mr.. Mckay has
been a favorite all his life.
Harold Mckay was born and rails
ed in Rawlins and is n of the most
popular and ambitious young men of
the city He is a graduate of the
Rawlins High School and also Of the
Wyoming University at Laramie. He
is a young man Of sterling character
and much promise and his host of
Rawlins friends extend hearty con
gr%atulations to he and his charming
bride and wish them a very happy
married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mckay, Mrs.
Chas. Vivion, Miss Marguerite Muir
ray and Angus Murray, all OF whom
attended the wedding in. Rock
Springs. returned to Rawlins Sunday
having accompanied the bridal couple
from that city this far on their way
to Denver where they are spending
their honeymoon.
Following Is the account OF the
wedding from the Rock Springs MI
ner:
THE Episcopal Church was the
scene of a very pretty wedding at six
o'clock last Saturday evening when
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Sparks.
became the bride of Mr.. Harold Alex
ander Mckay, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NTiIlio m MrKoy ~ u ouy1jnS Tho
ceremony was performed by Rev.
F.. C. Smith and the party entered
the church to the strains OF the we'd
ding march played by Miss Nora
Murphy, a classmate of the bride.
Never was the church graced with
a prettier wedding Gene. the floral
decorations being elaborte and ar
ranged with exceptionally good eff
feet. Quantities of white carnations,
Gala and Easter lilies. and pink
snap dragons were used with the
green Of palms and ferns for a back
ground. with ropes of asparagus
plumosa.
The bride entered with her father,
wearing a beautiful gown OF heavy
white satin with an ~overdress OF
white georgette richly embroidered
and trimmed with pearl ornaments.
She wore a tulle veil held in place
by a wreath of orange blossoms and
carried the ring in the heart of a
roses and lilies OF the valley . She
presented an ideal picture Of a
bride. Miss Mary Hay. the brides
maid, was very handsome in a gown
Of azure blue georgette. with which
she wore q white picture hat and
carried, bouquet OF ophelia roses
tied with blue chiffon. Mrs.
Sparks. mother Of the bride. wore a
.8own Of Foch blue canton crepe with
hate nary blue. Mrs. Mckay, moth
er ofsthe groom wore a navy blue
beaded. with hat of lace
straw.
Martha SPARKS. the tiny sister of
the bride. was the ring bearer and
carried the ring 1 nthe heart Of a
Gala lily. Margaret and Lillian
Sparks acted a. ushers.
Mr.. 9soxge Hegewald. Of Laramie.
the be3t man and the men OF the
Wedding party wsre all in full eve-l
, 1922-03-30

choristers Of the 21st District by
popular exclamation. The delegates
from the Rawlins Club have re-
turned more satisfied than ever that
Rawlins stands 100 per cent in pep
and activity in the 21st District. The
members Of the Greeley club are to
be congratulated in the splendid way
in which the large number OF visitors
were entertained and upon the sue
cess Of their efforts to make the
Conference the best one so far in
the District. Cheyenne will prob
ably entertain the Conference next
year. and then Wyoming's super
will be demonstrated.
, 1922-03-30
WHY SMITH SAIL YES

We were visiting another banker
one day when a farmer came in and
said:
"Mr. Smith. I am going to that
public sale today and l may want to
buy 30 or 40 head of cattle. May I
have the money if | want the stock?"
The banker asked the farmer about
his supply of feed and then said:
"Sure-gO ahead and buy the cattle
If you think the price is right. Well
tax care of you"
AS the farmer went away the
banker turned to us and said: Its
a real pleasure to do business with
that fellow for he always tells us all
we want to know about his affairs.
We know what to do for him because
we always know what he is trying to
do for himself"
Do you give your banker a fair
chance to give you such service?
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve System
Rawlins. Wyoming.
, 1922-03-30
l3l NDYICES CROSS HOT
SANDS AT Cheyenne
SPRING CEREMONIAL OF k0RElN TEMPLE Held AT
CHEYENNE MONDAY LAST WHEN LARGE CLASS OF
MOVIES WERE JNITlATEl over half THE
Membership OF k8RElN IN ATTENDANCE


Rarbner Simpson, Clarence Leonard
Smith, Charles Howard Smith, David
John Shyth, Samuel Phillip Seeger,
Clyde Smith, Ora B. Stapleton, John
Jay Showalter, Henry Edward Stubs,
William Morris stansbury, Thomas
Owen Smith e. l.. C. Schneider, An
drew P. Swanson, James Syme, Clyde
Justus Tackett. Cecfl Kent Tatlock
Cooley Needham Taylor. Robert Ben
janin Taylor. Theodore Gardner
Thompson, Russell Lewis Traher,
Ralph Cornelius Van Denberg, John
Wesley Vincamp, William Woods,
William e. Wood Glare G. Warning
ton, Stephen c. Wilbor William
Wright, Raymond Worth. Henry
Harvey Wolfer, Warren Henry Yeo-
ger. Paul Brulis Zingsheim, James
D. Everett. Warren I. Christian.
, 1922-03-30
FORD DESTROYED BY FIRE

On Thursday evening last a Ford
car. belonging to Peter Block. caught
fire and was totally destroyed. The
a was being filled with gas at the
Ford Garage when in some manner 1t
caught on fire. The alarm was
turned in Immediately and the fire
truck was on the scene within a few
moments. The fire was extinguished
by the 8 of chemicals, but not until
the body had been completely de-
stroyed. The loss was covered by
insurance.
, 1922-03-30
ROTARIANS MEET
CHEYENNE SELECTED As CITY FOR 1923
DISTRICT CONVENTION. jim Wal.
TON OF CHEYENNE Is new
DISTRICT GOVERNOR

Two hundred and eighty Rotarians
from three stAtesrWyoming. Colo
RADIO and New Mexico - were in at
tendance at the District Conference
OF the International Association of
Rotary Clubs SIN Greeley, Colorado.
March 22. 23tand "a. The Rawlins
delegation, consisting of twenty-nine
ROtarians and Rotaryannes, arrived
in Greeley Wednesday afternoon and
took possession of q sixteen section
Pullman sleeper, which the local club
had ordered parked in the yards.
Wednesday afternoon was taken up
with the detail work of registration,
but Wednesday evening a delightful
reception, given by the Greeley Club
to the visiting delegates was held in
the Htgh School Auditorium. The
recep1t4 1ftook tho OF an ANA
teur theatrical and musical enter
tainment and was thoroughly enjoyed
by all OF the visitors.
The Conference was formally
opened Thursday morning by District
Governor Harvey Parker in the
Sterling Theatre, which was filled
to capacity. and after the usual
poppy Rotary songs. the delegates
were welcomed by Mayor C. D. Todd
of Greeley, and by Mrs. E. w.
Knowles of the Greeley Rotaryannes.
Wyoming's response to the welcome
was given by C. Watt Brandon OF
Sheridan. After the usual routine of
business the Conference welcomed
Pete S~nedfecor, Immediate Past In
ternational President. who made a
wonderful address upon the Spirit
Of Rotary"
Thursday noon the Rotaryannes
were entertained at luncheon in the
Bungalow Of the State Teachers
College. Mrs. L. E. Armstrong. Of
the local Rotary1nnes made Wyom-
ing's response to the address OF well
come.
In the afternoon nominations were
made for District Governor and sew
eral speeches. were made upon fea-
lures of Rotary. In the b~alloting
which followed, J. H. Walton OF
Cheyenne was elected District Gov
ernor and vas nominated to the In
ternational Convention for confirma-
ton. The election was carried with
an overwhelming majority and is a
testimonial to the worth of the
Wyoming Clubs in the Twenty-first
District. The Cheyenne club haG
attended the conference in force ant
brought with them a splendid mill
tary band from Fort Russell, which
was the hit of the Conference.
One of the disappointing features
Of thu" Conference wat the necessit!
of dividing the delegates into foul
! groups for the banquet in the eve
ming. which divided the local repre-
sensations and took away from thu
spirit Of the affair. After the ban
quets all of the delegates adjourned
to the Sterling Theatre, where {
pre-v!ew Of the latest Paramount
picture was given. Following the
picture many of the delegates en-,
joyed a dancing party at the Gem
field Hotel.
The Conference closed the fol
lowing noon after a wonderful
speech y Everett Hill of Shawnee,
Oklahoma. which was the outstand-
ing speech Of the Conference.
Song-Leader Brit, Of the local
club, demonstrated his ability and
took his place at the head Of the
, 1922-03-30
WILL MEET

The Delphians Chapter will meet
Monday evening. April 3rd, with
Mrs. Hayes. The program follows:
Materials of Ancient Medieval
Books" Part TX 1912, Hrs. Ro-
buck. *S
Byzantine Illumination" Part TX
1913, Miss Helen Irving.
"Carolinglan and Celtic Schools"
Part TX 104-5 Mrs. Anderson.
Favorable Conditions" Part TX
1857, Mrs. Parker.
French School," Part 1883. Mrs.
Hilliard. ,
, 1922-03-30
RE.NOMINATED FOR MAYOR

Harry W. Hansen, a former Raw
Inns young man. was recently re-
nominated by the Republicans at
Craig, Colorado, for mayor,
Harry has been mayor Of Craig
for the past year and has made a
record of which his many friends
here are more than proud.
, 1922-03-30
INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS NEXT TUESDAY

On Tuesday night next officers for
the ensuing year will be installed by
Rawlins Lodge No. 500 B. P. o. e.
Following the installation there
will be entertainment and lunch
served.
All members Of the order who can
do so are requested to attend this
meeting.
, 1922-03-30
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
TO BE HELD SATURDAY

Republicans are asked to attend the
Republican primaries Saturday night
next at which time delegates to the
Republican City Convention will be
elected. nH .' ,
Time and place for the primary
meetings will be found in the of
ficial call published elsewhere In
this issue Of The Republican,.
, 1922-03-30
REGISTER TOMORROW

Tomorrow. Friday, March 31st,
will be the last day of registration
before the City Election to be held
April 18th. All persons who are
not already registered. must do so
or they will lose their
votes.
Remember, this is your last oppor-
tunity to REGISTER.
, 1922-03-30

ATTENTION, MODERN WOODMEN
Regular meeting nights changed
from last wednesday in each month
to first Thursday in each month.
o. ]. NELSON, Clerk.
, 1922-03-30
FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET

Tonight at the Ferris Hotel the
first annual banquet of the Rawlins
Public Speaking Glass will be held.
Prospects are that this banquet will
be something out of the ordinary as
practically every person present will
be ready and anxious to give a talk.
These talks should be good as the
members Of the class have been
studying public speaking for several
months past.
The Public Speaking Class has or
Eanized, selected class motto, class
flower, colors, etc. The class motto
Is: "Cum Finttum Sedeamus," which
In English means when you're
thru, cit down" The class flower Is
the "Cauliflower class colors
Green and Blue"
The following members Of the
class will graduate thisl %enin with
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
SPECIAL TAX WAY
BELOW LAST YEAR
Total of Ten Thousand Dollars
in 1922, While It is Just a
Little Above Six Thousand
This Year.

Just little over half the special tax
money has been collected this year
up to the present as was the case in
1922 and as all collections are practi-
cally in, it will be seen that many have
abandoned their former vocations and
sought other means of earning live
lihood
Among the number who have dis
carded their businesses may be men,
toned wood dealers. Last year the
special tax was $40, while in 1922 the
state demanded $50 and it was almost
as bad with scores Of others engaged
in various kinds of business. In 1922
'forty-seven paid wood license, while
in 1923 only four have come across
with $50, present license, and this
is laying in the bank awaiting the fl
nal result of test case, now before
the supreme court, : 1t is expected that
the present legislature viii make
many changes in the special tax list
or many people will be compelled to
seek their fortunes outside of Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
WORK IS STARTED
ON bRANTLEY ROAD
Activity on Highway Connecting
Brunswick and Waycross is
Now on in Good Shape
Through BrantIey. 4

Work on the state highway, passing
through Brantley county and connect.
ing Brunswick and Waycfoss, was
started Monday morning and it is
thought the road will be il. good condi-
tion within short time.
3 F. Ei Kelly, a man well known for
his ability as a highway builder, will
have charge of the operations. The
distance to be covered is eigh-
teen miles from the Waycross end, be-
ginning at Heberdville and this point
win be Mr.. Ksfleyis headquarters.
On the end this way A.sC Bell will be
in charge and will connect with the
Glynn, county line and the part south
of Waycross. 1t is said that all bridges
will open up a section from which to
the roads Will be graded and clayed.
The finishing of this road will mean
much to Brunswick merchants as it
viii lopen up section from which to
draw business that has heretofore
looked to Waycross for shopping.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
HIGHWAY FOLK
TO HAVE FIGHT
E H. M'MicHAEL, REPRESENTA-.
TIVE FROM MARION
WILL LEAD IT.
(By Associated Press.


Atlanta Ga. June Il Nc
Michael resentatiye from Marion
county will make vigorous fight on
the highway commission OF Georgia.
He will introduce special resolution
calling for the house to take action on
the report Of the committee made last
year. The majority report OF the com
'mittee was favorable 70 the commits
sion, while the minority y report scored
the commission heavily for extrsya-
gance.
Mr., McMichael will ask for an ex-
precision from the house on which re-
port should be adopted. The represen-
tatiye from Marion contends that the
purchase Of the stone quarry at Elber-
ton was a rank extravaganza, and that
the commission has found that the
stone is absolutely unfit for road work,
and that an effort is now being made
to dispose Of it.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
DEMOCRATS 10 Be
LEAD BY 4 |WI|00IhAH W0Ih1|AAHH
Mrs. Ben G. Hooper viii be Par
TVS Nominee for United
States Senator in State Efec-|
tion. in November.
{Bv Associated Press. j

Milwaukee, Wis. June 2S. Mrs.
Ben g. Hooper, Of Oshkosh, president
of the Wisconsin League Of Women
Voters, as the democratic nominee for
the United States Senate, will lead the
Democrats Of Wisconsin in the state
election, November II. the first woman
on party ticket in this state The
Democratic party convention last
night endorsed Mrs: Hooper. and par
ty leaders assured their support to heS
candidacy, SO that her nomination at
the September primary is expected.
The election and its enforcement OF
two candidates for Governor, Mayor
Bentley, Of La Crosse representing
the vets, and Carl sMatile, Of Wan
sau, representing the drys, prevented
detection within the party that was
threatened when a plank objected to
by the drys was accepted BY q vote OF
so to 1873
. The compromise included a demand
that the state dry law be submitted
to referendum in 1923.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
Will Not Only Receive Invitation
From Post But Other
ORGANIZATIONS.
WOULD BRING OVER ONE
THOUSAND TO CITY
Ittis known that Many Members
Would be More Than Pleased
to Have Next Gathering on
Coast and This City Fills the
Bill.

movement which has been under
way for the past several days and one
that Is receiving much encourage
ment issthat which has for its object
the bringing of the state convention of
the American Legion to Brunswick in
1923 and active steps will he taken at
once which will insure the making of
a strong bid for the gathering and
with all probability that success will
come to those who will have the mat
ter in hanu.
AS stated in The News yesterday
morning, the convention begins in
Waycross July II and continues for
three days and it is likely that this
city will have a larger number of rep.
resentatiyes present than eny of a like
population in the state. There are
something over one hundred members
in the local post and practically every
one is enthusiastic, for all that the
Legion stands for and advocates, and
Waycross, being so near, nearly every
member will attend the convention.
1t is stated that Brunswick's COM
mercial and civic organizations will
get right with the local Legionaires
in their effort to capture the conven-
ton and it is expected that both the
city and couny governments will do
likewise.
1t has been stated that many of the
ex-service men live in the interior
an dit is their desire to have the next
convention at some coastal spot and
in this Brunswick fills the bill as she
also does in every other advantage.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
LEGISLATIVE TAX REVISION
1fCOlblITTEEIS OPPOSED TO
Il HARDWICKS INCOME. TAX

consists of fifteen members, and Rep
resentative Landlord expressed the
opinion that a full attendance would
produce strong minority report in
favor Of the income tax
I Representative Lankford's resolu-
tion favoring an, income fax Of three
per cent in conjunction with an ad va
loremtax was voted down. by the COM.
mitee,. seven to one, before the Parks
resolution was adopted.
AS stated above. the committee dis
cussed the. tax revision question up
wards OF three hours. Probably the
most. significant feature o. the meet
ing was the, appearance of Eugene r..
Black prominent Atlanta BANKER, to
say for the Georgia Country Bankers.
Association that they did not, object
to an income tax Of three per, cent in
conjunction with the ad valprem tax,
Property vaiuationsss,
The plan contemplatediby Mr.. Black
was for property both tangible and
intangibie, to be returned at its fair
market value and taxes paid on the
same at the Statettax rate of i've mills,
and on topsof that for incomes to be
returned and taxed at rate not ex-
ceeding three per cent and for the
amount Of ad yslorem taxes paid to
be credited on the amount of income
taxes due. a.
Thus taxpayer having an ad va
loren tax bill in excess Of his income
tax bill would pay no income tax at
all; while taxpayer having an ad-
yalorem tax bilI which was less than
his income tax bill would pay the diff
ference between the two. as income
tax; and q taxpayer having no ad va
loren tax bill would pay tar upon
his Income. ss+ ss4-.ff ss5-4
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
TALBERT TO BE uDGE
4. BARRE rs ECRETAR RY

Many Brunswick friends will learn
with pleasure that J.sW Talberts. who
was private secretary for the hate
Judge Beverly ID. Evans, has been
named to the same position by Judge
William Fl. Barrett, 81 The United
States court and will, o. course, con;
tinue the duties of this important po-
sition and will move from Savannah
to August
Mr. Talbert served as secretary to
Judge Evans for five years before the
latter was named United States judge
for the Southern district Of Georgia.
Judge Evans was on the Georgia su-
preme Court bench and when he was
given the federal appointment he CON
tinued him in the capacity Of secretary
in bis new and responsible position.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
MRS. ALLIE SUMMERALL
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY

After an illness of several months,
Mrs Allie Summerall, passed away
at her home, 11O1 StoneWall street,
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and
the funeral will be held. frora the home
this afternoon conducted by Rev,
Thomas H. Thomson Of the First
Methodist church, Of which deceased
had been long and consistent mem
Der.
Mrs. summerall, who was fffty-pine
years of age, has lived in Brunswick
for many years and has scores of
friends who will receive the news of
her death with sorrow. She was "a
Christian woman and live to do for
Others
Besides hlenhusband Allie |summer-
all, deceased leaves TWO sons and a
daughter by former marriage
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
EXECUTIVES STAND PAT.
-. cay Associated Press.l

Chicago, June 28.-There was little
indication that JEWELS demand hold
back the $6O,0OO,OOO wage cut and re-
store abolished rules governing work
ing conditions in the shops would be
considered. Rail union officials CON
tinued their conference today on plans
for the threatened walkout.
Maintenance of way employees.
clerks, signalmen and other classes
whose wages were slasled in recent
orders would, in following the shop
men out opsa strike, take more than
100000 employees out of the rail.
roal service. In spite Of this, rail off
cials have asserted that the roads
could continue to operate to certain
extent, with trains, service employees,
and telegraphers remaining or. the job
None of the "Big Four brotherhoods
are affected by the wage reductions
due July l., and there is believed to
be little likelihood of the trainmen
Joining a walkout.
One road is said to have 100 en-
gines repaired and tuned in its round
houses ready to meet strike emer-
geney.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
NE EXICANS STILL
HOLD AMERICANS
Fate Unknown But State De-
spartment Thinks Conditions
Do Not Warrant Drastic Ac-
tion as Yet.
.(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 2S-What may
have happened to forty Americans EN-
ployees of the Cortex Oil Company,
captured by rebels near Tampico and
held, with the company's property for
ransom Sunday, remained a mystery
tonight
Government officials would not adj
NIT in any formal way uneasiness on
account Of LACK Of information and the
attitude Of the state department was
not to dispatch warships. or take 9th
en-. serious steps as these, lin their
opinion, were not asI yet. justified.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
Members of Body Meet at Cap
itol and After Discussing Plan
Adopt Resolution Declaring
Governors Taxation Measure
Unsatisfactory.

Atlanta, Ga.,s June 2S. With the op-
ening: here today of ssthe annual fifty,
day session OF the Legislature, Cover
nor, Hardwick's income tax plan lost
the opening round of the parliamen-
tary battle
The joint revision committee of the
house and senate, meeting yesterday
afternoon in. the senate chamber, and
debating for upwards of three hours.
the entire subject of taxation, adopted
finally "a resolution byi Senator Parks
opposing the income tax. s,a51
Facts Against TAX. fss s.
The resolution contained the follow.
ing features: 1850
|. Thatthe income tax in lieu of or
in conjunction with the ad valorem
tax is .inopportune, iuexpedient and
unsatisfactory
2. The committee recommends that
"if any changes be- made in the tax
system of Georgia Of a constitutional
nature, the same consist of an amend
ment authorizing the Legislature to
classify the different kinds Of proper
ty.
3. The committee believes the clas-
sification plan will have the result Of
putting on the tax books a large
amount OF invisible property not now
returned.
Eight Members Vote.
This resolution was adopted by a
vote 'of seven to one, making total
OF eight members OF the committee Ia
attendsRes. The. whole conmittss
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
COLUMBUS BOMB
CASE FOR TO-DAY
BRYAN TooLE AND SERGEANT
KIMBALL WILL FACE
JUDGE AND JURY e Z
..(By Associated Press.y

Columbus, Ca, June 2S.MBryant
9Toole, taxi-driyer, jointly, indicted
indicted with Sergeant y; p. .Kimball
on charge Of completely in. sesoGnq.nec- on
ton with the bombing. Of the home of
Mayor Y ,HFI.9n. Homer Dimon, on the night
Of May n, will be be arraigned for trial
tomorrow morning 9llg in superior ilplss. "A court,
according to an announcement made
today by SOLICITOR Solicit General g. Frank
Mclaughlin, counsel for the state,
4.The solicitor indicated that an at,
tempt would be made by the. defense
to arraign Kimball at the opening OF
court. but stated he would insist that
Toolel be the first one called.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
cox SAILING FOR EUROPE
TAKES A SHOT AT G. o. P.
fBy Associated Press.)

NeweYork,, June 2S.-Taking a fling
at the Harding administration for its
attitude toward the League of Nations,
the tariff and other issues. James M.
Cox, Democratic candidate for Pres,
ident,two years ago sailed for Europe
today to witness what .he, declared
as the correctness of the steady flow
of doing nothing by the present admin
istration at Washington : 8 8
He said he would motor through
every continental country EXCEPT Rus
sia in making his study of the eco
nomic conditions over seas. The trou-
bles with the present administration
as Mr.. Cox diagnosed the case was the
failure to look beyond the end of it's
nose, i,a,ssts. -