davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
Lincoln Monument Magnificent Memorial to Martyr is Dedicated

The Lincoln memorial, one of the
magnificent monuments of the world,
located near the Washington monu-
ment, on the Potomac river, at Wash
ington. was dedicated on Memorial
day, and among the distinguished
company was President Harding,
Ex-Presidents Taft and Woodrow
Wilson, and Robert Lincoln, the son,
and only surviving relative. Robert
is now an old man, and is feeble.
Among the thousands of others were
a handful Of civil war veterans, and
these were given places of honor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
PRESIDENT HARDING SPEAKS:

In notable and eloquent address.
President Harding said. in conclus-
ion:
This memorial, matchless tribute
that it is, is less for Abraham Lin
coin than for those of us today. and
for those who follow after. His sur
passing compensation would have
been in living, to have his ten thous-
and sorrows dissipated in the re-
joicing of the succeeding half CEN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

WANTED-Meat and pastry cook year round job Ponemah Mills Board ing House, Taftyille my23d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

WANTED-A man who Is looking for a home the year round, to work on farm H. F. Button, R. D. 5. Phone 1S61-2.
 my29d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

WANTED-Farms list with us for quick sale; good caSn customers. Rocz- kowski. K. D. 4, Norwich. lei J. C. 13 35l2. Pisarko. k. D. s, Norwich Town Tel. 1055-2. lny26d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
FUNERAL NOTICES

DEESCHER+In this city, May 26, 1922 Charles Drescher, aged 37 years. Funeral services at hss late residence, S59 Central avenue, Monday afternoon. May 2s. at 2.3o daylight time. Burial in Yantic cemetery. o'CONNOR-In Hartford, May 25, 1922, Michael O'Connor, Jr., son of the late Michael O'Connor. Burial at St. Joseph's cemetery, Norwich, Saturday, May 27, at 12 noon. MAINE-In Norwich. May 2s. 1929. AL nert B. Maine, aged 76 years. Funeral services al his late home 209 Hickory street. Monday May 29, at 2.30 ?. m. daylight time. Burial in North Stonington RoGERs-In Norwich May 24, 1922, Dora D, Fish. wife of Gilbert E. Rog- CTS, aged 24 years. Funeral services at Church & Aliens 15 Main street, Sunday. May 2s. at D. m. daylight time. Burial in Union cemetery, Waterford. RIFCHIE-In Norwich May 25 1922, May Frances, daughter of the late James Edgar and Margaret Louise Ritchie.
 Funeral services at her late home, 157 Broad street. Sunday, May 2s, at 2.30 ?. m, daylight time. Burial in Yantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

WANTED-$75 to SIPS weekly selling hosiery; four pairs gdaranTeed tyear four months or replaced free; 36 styles; free samples to workers salary or 30 per cent. commission. Manager, Dept. E-30, Darby, Pa. myeS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Piants, White Plume eel cry and tomatoes, S1 per hundred; head lettuce and cabbage, soc per hundred in boxes. William P. Wade, 520 Boswell Ave .Tel 1121-2 mY27STuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

WANTED-By young couple, modern tenement of about four rooms, in good location. Address Box "A, Bulletin
 my25d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
100000 VEGETABLE PLANTS FOR SALE

rransplanted into flats, hothouse grown. frame hardened. Earlianna. John Baer. Jewel. Bonny Best Stone. Dwarf Stone, Matchless and Beauty Tomatoes, Hot and Sweet Bull Nose, Ruby King and Sweet Mountain Peppers, Copenhagen Cabbage. Queen of Market Asters. and Salvias. Plants shipped by express only roots packed in damp moss. Prices on application.
 F. E. PECKHAM,
 Phone 1O1a. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

FOR SALE--Rabbits and cavies, all sizes; also pigeons, at lowest prices. Krohn Bros, 2s7 Boswell Ave. my27d
 FOR sALE-The following property will be sold at these bargain prices on Suburban Day: l. Four tenement or four rooms each, city water near trolley car and school price S2,300 ?. two tenement of 1s rooms on West Side. city water and toilets, price $2.700; 3, six tenement of three rooms each, city water and toilets. near car and school in Greenevile, price s4.O00 1, three tenement of 13 rooms, only five minutes from Franklin square gas and toilets, price $3,700; ,, two ten ement of seven rooms. city water, only few minutes from Franklin square. price $26o0; 6, three tenement of 16 rooms, gas and toilets on West Side, price S3,- 800 '. six room cottage in Thamesville. gas. bath and toilets. price S2.6oO; s. seven room cottage on Laurel Hill. all improvements and garbge, price s 300 1; 9. six room cottage on Lincoln Ave, all Improvements. price S4.o0n; 10, six room cottage, electric light. two acres of land, house only few years old and has hard wood floors. price s2,s00: II, six room cottage in Preston. ali improvements, nice lot and garage, price S3.30O; 12, eight room cottage, electric light, large barn, lot 70x200 centrally located, price S2,200. For further description, apply to w. F. Hill, los Thayer Bldg, Norwich. Conn. Tel. 147. my27d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

WANTED-Academy student would like position as clerk, soda fountain ex- perienced; references. Address R. G., thiS office. my12d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

WANTED-Furnitur stoves, etc, and antiques, Ward Bros. 4 Jackson St.. willtmantic. Tel 632-3. mari 4TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
wANTEo--MaIs

MEN WANTED for U. s. man service S115 to S1sD; experience not required; correspondence course unneeessary. Write E. S. Bishop, Box 39I. Joplin. Mo 1ny27d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
BORN

kEILY-In Plainheld. May 21. 1922, a son to Mir and Mrs Howard Kelly. WIMMER-At Canterbury. a son, Elmer Albert. 10 Mir and Mrs John Winner, FOsTER--In Morrow, May 21. 1922, daughter. Ethel Ellen, to MT. and Mrs, John r. Foste- (Gladys Johnson of Moosup),
 PRAY-In Putnam, May 22. 1922, daughter to Mir. and, Mrs. Joseph E. Pray of Ballouville
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
lFoR sALE-4or.ss
JUST ARRIVED.

My horses are here on time, ana they are a nice lot-big ones, light ones, and chunks, single and in pairs, all ready to go to work. Prices low for the kind Come and see them. Tel, 536-3.
 EzAEER R. P1ERzoN.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
pIEp

BARRY-1n Noank, May 22. 1922. Daniel Barry, native of Norwich, aged 50 years.
 THGON-In Paweatuek May 25. 1922, KELLY-In Providence, R. l.. May 22, 1s27 Bridget Kelly, aged ST years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
MARRIED

CoURcHAINE . DAvIGNON In Paw catuck, May 23, 1922 by Rev. John ]. Fitzgerald, Miss Rose Davignon and MOzoel Courchaire
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

WANTED-Position as chauffeur pri- vate or commercial, by reliable young man. Address inquiries to Box 431. Bal tic, Conn. Iny24WFS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

WANFED-A man for general farm work; good pay. Care of J. Siegal. Tel. 1076-5 my25d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

WANTED-Two nasons for piastering or laying cement blocks also two help CTS Burdick & McNicol, Room 113 Thayer Bldg. my2d4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

WANTED-A few real salesmen, with cars, to handle new auto device GOO per cent. efficiently, easy to demonstrate, ap- proved by underwriters laboratories, Io big commissions; apply in person. See Mir Rough, Room B. 6s Broadway, Nor ,wich, Monday and Tuesday, g to Il a. III.
 my25ThS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
TOR SALE

FOR sALE-Rabbits and cavies, all sizes; also pigeons, at lowest prices; Krohn Bros, 2s7 Boswell Ave. my27d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

UP TO THE time of going to press MT. Nolstead had made no law prohibitiRs, the sale of second hand furniture and ah- tques to Louis D. Ward, Box 38S, Nor wlch. Tel 3e1-13. my1SThTuS
, 1922-06-01
IMPORTANT HIGHWAY
MEETING Is PLANNED

AS soon as a time can be set when
all state officials affected can be
gotten together in Cheyenne there
will be an important conference herd
there on matters connected with the
future OF the Rocky Mountain High
way. The Governor and members of
the State Highway Commission will
take part and representatives from
many points along the line of the
route will be present. .
Among those who will go to the
conference from Rawlins are w. w.
Daley, w. A. Mckay. Gus Fleschli.
r. II. Alcorn and others. Lander will
be represented by Messrs. Barber
and Hagens.
1t is hoped to have this highway
officially routed and designated as
a permanent state high way by the
board. Such action is of paramount
to Rawlins and Carbon
County as increased travel to the
national wonderland. Yellowstone
Park. will be the menas OF inducing
many thousands of tourists to pass
through and stop at the principal
towns on the route which runs from
Denver to the Park, via Fort Collins.
Rawlins. Lander and Du-
bois.
, 1922-06-01
A GALAXY OF DE
LUKE ENTERTAINERS
Arc Presented o. tic Bill At the
Strand Theatre On Satur.
day Next.

Three Dancing Girls. q trio of tai
ented Young ladies. elsborately
staged and costumed. The Dancins
Girls portray an unusually classy
dancing act in . repertoire OF classic
dancing; numbers. The Three Little
Dancers. led by Mile. Grace, are
finished terpsichorean artists, whose
ability makes them popular favor
ties.
WEIGH q Hazelton. furnish their
share of comedy in their hilarious
skit, called Jim the Janitor," full of
nonsenaical situation. comedy patter
and catchy songs. !
Thompson & Barri. a neat and tai
ented couple present a comedy satire,
Patent Applied For" a brand OF
fun ntermingled with song hits.
Paul Howard, opens the shaw to a
good advantage in feats of contor-
ton, placing his body in many knots
and twists and forward and~ back
ward bending and dancing.
Special Feature Picture helms tn
make this show enjoyable.
, 1922-06-01
MONDELIIS ROYALTY
PLAN SEEMS CERTAIN

Chicago Herald xaminer)
The administration is expected
shortly to approve the Mondell bill
for he payment OF a percentage OF
royalties accruing to the credit of
the United States from the sale OF
oil from naval reserves to individu-
al states in which the reserves are
located.
Secretary Fall. with the consent
and approval OF Secretary DENLY, 1t
was understood. will soon submit a
report providing for the diversion
OF 37k per e n reduced to 20 per
cent on future production.
Under the oil leasing act 10 per
cent of all royalties from oil lands
outside of Alasak is credited to the
miscellaneous receipts OF the treas
ury. 52k per cent to a reserve or
reclamation fund of the federal treas
ury and 37k to the states in which
the oil lands are situated, for roads,
schools and other Improvements. 1t
is provided. however, that all
moneys %accruing to the United States
be deposited in the treasury as mis-
~cellaneOus receipts.
, 1922-06-01
AERO FILLING STATION
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

A new business enterprise was
launched in Rawllns Monday when
the Aero Filling Station opened its
doors for business In a complete and
entirely UP -to-date filling station.
equal in equipment and appearance
to any such enterprise in the larger
centers. The new filling station is
located at the corner of West Lincoln
Highway and Eighth street.
The business Is to be conducted
by I. j.. .Rendle, we'll known in this
section. who will be the resident part
ner and manager, and Leslie A. Mil
Ter. of Cheyenne. They will handle
only the highest grades OF gasoline
and motor oils. The station will
include in Its service to the public,
a ladies' rest room. free air and wa
ter and free crank case drainage.
In another column will be found
the initial announcement 81 the new
Aero Filling Station.
, 1922-06-01
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED

Sheriff Sanders the first OF the
week disposed OF the Buick Roadster
which had been recovered by the
sheriff's office here. having been
Stolen more than a year ago from
R%oseburg. Kansas.
B. NJ. Mcdonald, representative of
the Aetna Life Insurance Company.
for Colorado, arrived in the city
from Denver on Wednesday morning
and authorized the sale OF the car,
it having belonged to that company,
and the sheriff disposed of the car
to a local man the same afternoon.
, 1922-06-01
wELL-KNOWN LOCAL ELK
DIED IN THERMOPOLIs

Friends in Rawlins received word
during the week that o. L. kim. 4
former resident and we'll known In
this section. had died ut Thermopoiis.
Mr.. Kipp was q member OF Rawlins
Ledge, No. eos, B. p. o. E., and had
q host Of friends in Carbon County
who we're shocked at his sudden
death.
He was unmarried and was form.
erly connected with cattle interests
and had . wide circle of scqpaint.
ances on the range In. this part OF the
state. The remains were taken to hi,
former home 1t Winterset, lows,
where i~ntetnkent took place. III.
flag on RA1lkas ELK home was placed
ssa askks, xfs fss;assa. as"' e ~
, 1922-06-01
MEDICINE BOW LODGE TO OPEN

Elsewhere in this issue of the pa
per will be found an announcement
OF the opening of Medicine Bow
Lodge, which will take place on Sat
urday, June 10th.
R~awlinsites and people from all
over the county are invited, and are
expected to attend the opening dance
at the Lodge that evening.
MI. and Mrs. Plummer announce
that the roads and bridges are in
good condition, the fishing is excel.
lent and now is the most pleasant
time Of the year for an outing or va
cation.
Medicine Bow Lodge is an ideal
resort and those who attend the big
dance and banquet Rext Saturday
evening are assured n of the most
enjoyable occasions OF the summer.
, 1922-06-01
OIL &|PtEfBaRSIltl y
new Wells


During the present week there has
been . conference in this city Of Of
ficials of the Producers 4 Refiners
company in which President Frank
K~issler, General Superintendent R.
E.. ~Wertz and Field superintendent
F. A. Miller were the principals.
The first mentioned gentlemen have
returned to their Casper headquar-
tiers and the latter Is leaving for the
company camp In the Ferris field this
morning.
The Producers & Refiners COM
pany will Immediately put into effect
one of the biggest single develop
ment movements yer planned by any
company operating in the Rawlins
oil fields, one which indicates more
emphatically than could be done in
any other way the firm faith OF this
company In the richness and perm
ency OF the section in which they are
heavily interested. This will in
yolve an expenditure of a quarter Of
a million dollars at least in initial
outlay.
Six strings of entirely new drilling
tools have been purchased and will
be put on the ground at once and
with these II new wells will be COM
pleted On the eastern portion of the
Ferris Dome. The company is at
present drilling steadily on four 9TH
err locations SO that this new move
ment means a total of at least 81
wells on this one area.
The II new wells referred to will
all be equipped with standard rigs
and a central power plant erected
from which power Will be distributed
to all the well sitss q drilling pro-
ceeds.
, 1922-06-01
MARSHALL q. REYNOLDS
VISITS FIRST OF WEEK

Marshall 8. Reynolds. collector of
internal revenue for the district of
Wyoming. was a visitor in the city
for a short time early in the week.
in the interests of his candidacy for
the nomination on the Republican
ticket for Congress, which he will
submit to the voters Of the state at
the August primaries. In company
with B. c.. Bertagnolli, George Ber-
gen. r. H. Alcorn and w. L. Alcorn,
Mr.. Reynolds drove across country
from Casper Sunday. After spend.
Ing Monday in Rawlins he departed
For Rock Springs in Company with
several friends from thfs city. to at
tend the Shriners' bali Monday
night and the following day he re-
turned to his Cheyenne headquart'
ers.
, 1922-06-01
sudden death
Of HANNA man
ROY JACKSON, WELL KNOWN AMATEUR
athlete, SEIZED WITH FATAL
ILLNESS At CRAIG

The three days season of festival
and fun ut Craig. incident to the in
itiation OF a large class into the Raw
Inns lodge OF Elks. was married bv
the sudden and untimely death OF
Roy Jackson. of Hanna, who had ac-
companied the merry-makers with
h intention OF participating in the
baseball game which was scheduled
FOR Sunday. His death occurred late
in the afternoon Monday and East a
shadow of gloom Over the remainder
of the ceremonies which were to have
been brought to a happy ending that
evening.
Deceased was a resident OF Hanna
and had always been known as an
~all-around athlete. He was 33 years
of age and married. His, parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson. are
ranchers somewhere in the vicinity
of Elk Mountain. He had always en-
joyed the good health which usually
accompanies an active athletic life,
until four or five months ago when
he began to suffer from stomach
trouble. which affliction was the
cause of his death at Craig.
When the committee in charge OF
the ball game made up the list Of
players, Jackson was asked to play.
and he consented, and Joined the
jolly party that drove to Craig Sat-
urday. That afternoon while in
practice on the diamond he a
stricken and help Immediately sum-
moned. He was a little later re-
moved to the hotel, where every Of
fort known to medical science was
put forth to alleviate his sufferings
and to ave his life. The CAVERN on
the tunnel east Of Craig made 1t i'm
possible to transport him to a Denver
hospital. which would have been
done had the suffering man been
physically able to Withstand the
transfer at the point where traffic
is stopped. A doctor and nurse we're
with him constantly until the end
came. Mr.. Jackson's wife and faith
or we're notified and them came at
once and took charge OF the remains.
which were taken to his home for
burial.
, 1922-06-01
CAMP ROTARY
OPEN July %


-.r.tG DA -AA&HA-a- A-MA~--S ~R.NA-A.
~ SL sns ~ FvsaIafe
49, 49, Awllns ksotssy
49, yesteI@ay sNish
~. ~
1s,. satp nH OF .ne ~ Cenp %
c1Gp egS0MM
ms'e tSl..y soys $40 AlH SSatMAe
saam Gnsosn, 'hs '-seaf~elo deua
uS : w asu ~
osvsI .. ~. De.tr .c..O9 tne
go. ois1oeo -
YHr~s q -pxo.a
D1ook Sn.[man
IsSy.su uus rieiscnii any
v..:tnr. Nh
Casa.ols. Dr: Aten;
~ .hna =. ". Fsehoie ana
thSs1;. n, o
A'nletio W. 8 AMER
n,,..u n VI ..
ruDlici1y, n. n. Aliern.
n.SsI as1tars WI os ocaeea on
Sr1sa c.ses, = saolt a,s.ance aDovs
NieGlcine sow Loose. me camp VIII
ps 1890 tss.a e III spo. ST
, 1922-06-01
RAND CONCERT

The Rawlins band turned out Fri
day night and gave an impromptu
concert on the veranda Of the Elks'
Club, which was greatly enjoyed by
q large number of music lovers who
gathered and strolled about within
range Of the music. The class OF
band music which was rendered Is
far above the average and reflects
great credit on tho band, indivfdu-
ally and collectively. The hope Is
generally expressed BY Rawlins peo-
Die that these concerts may become
. regular feature during the summer
months.
, 1922-06-01
CONVENTION AT AoRRrNGroN

A number of the Rawlins Lions
and their ladies are leaving this
morning for Torrington, Wyo.. where
Ia state convention Of Wyoming
Clubs is being held this week.
Those who are making the trip
from the city are Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Bible, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mar
tinez, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Irving, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Mahan, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ]. Cullen and, Messrs. A. T. White
head, Joe Tierney, J. e. Bangs. E. P.
Murphy, Grant Mckay, and G.. T.
peeler,
, 1922-06-01
MORE GLOBE TROTTERs

c. F. Christian. accompanied by
his wife. called at The Republican
office yesterday and announced that
they were on the way to San Fran
cisco on a long hike for the Chicago
Post. They left Chicago May II and
expect to reach San Francisco June
IL. They carry their own camping
outfit, walk a part of the way and
take lifts" wherever they r Of
fered, and stick to the railroad for
their general course. Both are in
good health and spirits and are ac-
cumulating a vast fund of good
copy" for future use.
, 1922-06-01

off until Landing Is entirely over
Owners of the unsold wool referred
to are: Z
Savage Livestock Co.. John Rob
ertson. Peter Hansen. George Ed.
wards, J. Grieve, Andy Johnson, Vel.
lowstone Sheep Co., Pioneer Sheep
Co.. Cow Creek Sheep Co.. E. C.
Withrow, R. A. Chace G O.. Cron.
berg Bros. Donnell Sheep o., Con.
tinental Sheep Co., Rambler Sheer
Co.. David West. Frank Hart, Had.
sell Live Stock Co., Peter Olson and
A. NJ. House.
Market Forecast.
According to J. A. Hill, wool spe'
cialist, connected with the State
University, practically all of the WOO
produced in Nevada. Utah. Oregon
Washington and Idaho has beer
sold. while rs per cent Of the Wyom'
ing clip and so per cent of that Of
Montana has passed from the flock
masters hands. Speaking of the sit
nation In general MT. Hill is quoted
10 Saying:
"The center of interest is now
|shifting to Texas. Prices at an auc
'tion sale held in San Antonio las
week surpassed anything that has
been paid In the north so far.
lquarter of q million pounds sold al
from IS to so cents. This Is WOO,
that last year At this time was sell
ing at from 20 to - cents. 1t 1!
ESTIMATED that the wool sold At Sar
Angslo will cost $40 . clean pound
Handed In Boston. So far rs known
no clip from the northern range
Estates had previously brought more
Than $50 clean landed.
ut must not be thought that thu
kAayaia went wild down in Texas
lTAe prices paid seem to b full!
I3ustiS1sd By the foreign markets
lSince hast weeks letter was writer
lnews has been received OF two I'D
tvaneea In Australia amounting to al
a1o1t 10 Per cent. that ~. about II
3c16tI5A clean pound. The LondoI
49, closed u the end Of last wesl
VIII prices ct the peAk, rangfnl
lfrum 10 10 %. zen. cent Above the
$laoee az t&Az1RAHDgfs1&s
, 1922-06-01
POPPY SALES

The sale Of peoples. which was
conducted by the Ladies' Auxilitry.
for the benefit of wounded ex-service
men was a great success and the COM
mittee in charge of the sale extend
thanks to all who assisted in any
way, either by their generous pur-
chases or by acting as statesmen for
the flowers.
, 1922-06-01
MINTOSH GIRL
BURIED FRIDAY
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES At PRESBYTER.
IAN CHURCH FOR LITTLE GIRL
DROWNED LAST week

Funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian church Friday aft.
ernoon over the remains OF Patricia
Anne Mcintosh, the 7-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcintosh of Split Rock. who was
drowned In Sweetwater river on
Tuesday OF last week.
The church was we'll filled by sym
pathetic friends of the bereaved
family and a wealth OF beautiful
ticEai offerings bore mute evidence
of the love and esteem in which the
little girl and her stricken parents
and relatives were held. Rev. Rob.
ert M. Hood, pastor OF the church
preached the funeral sermon and the
music was beautiful and appropriate
Mrs. H. A.. Connect sang two solos
which touched the hearts Of her aud.
itors.
The members Of the immediate
family who we're present at the fu'
neral were the parents of the three
children who were drowned, the
bodies Of the twin girls. Dorothy Ma,
and Gladys Louise. not having beer
recovered from the swollen torrent II
}Whhh-&heyr~losk thef1<- fAvess'- Tn,
grandfather, p. J.. Mcintosh, wa
present, but his wife. the grand
mother. was not able to attend.
At the close of the services at tn,
church the body was tenderly car
lried out by Francis Murphy. Charles
Cook, James Mhhoney, Harold John
fson, Stanley Hall. Louis Larsen ant
Harry eastman and the cortege tool
up the last sad Journey to the Raw
Inns cemetery. where all that is MOI.
tai Of Patricia Anne Mcintosh wa.
laid at rest.