davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-27

considerably more electric energy
produced than would be required to
raise the water into the reservoir and
1t Is thought that there is a chance
of ~disposing of this excess to the
Union Pacific for use at its pumping
stations at Fort Steele and Granville,
or possibly to the local power COM
pany. 1t is maintained that II the
city could dispose OF its surplus pow
or at the minimum price of II mills
per kilowatt hour. this revenue would
more than pay the interest on the
bonds. provide a sinking fund to re-
tire them when due and pay all op-
Grating expenses. including minor re-
pairs.
Decision Reserved
After a lengthy and exhaustive
study of the plans submitted and OF
the cost and other vital considera-
tions the board Of trustees laid the
matter aside for the present as
there are other matters to be con-
sidernd and decided upon. Another
engineering firm, the Wieland COM
pany of Denver, IL at present max
ing a survey for a water system for
the city Of Rawlins and this report
will be in the hands of the city au-
thorities within the next ten days,
lHe DOdtu Will HUH dUOlUeT
conference and pursue the question
further.
Whatever the decision may be as
to the most feasible plan it is ap-
parent that there is a determination
on the part of the city fathers to
procure for this city an ample supply
of pure water for all uses and in
this the members are backed up by
the undivided public sentiment OF
the citizens and taxpayers Of Raw
Inns. who will be called upon at an
early date to vote for or against a
bond issue which will make possible
the realization Of the hopes OF all
Tor many years that this city. so
favored In many ways may not be
longer denied that prime necessity of
il modern community - good water.
A Paying Investment
One thing hat should not be lost
sight of by the taxpayers and that
is that the revenue form a modern,
up to date water system. particularly
if the element of power develop
mcnt is added, "a be so arranged
that the system practically pays for
itself and without undue hardship.
while the water is being used and
enjoyed. This, too. without rates be-
ing raised substantially. when the
fact that with unlimited water at all
times. delivered through larger
mains, with more pressure. there Is
certain to be a lowering of the rate
Of insurance and as we'll as a lessen
ing of the fire hazard.
Each consumer will be placed on
a meter and will pay for exactly the
amount of water used. There will be
no necessity for restricting the hours
for s%prinkling or irrigation. With
unlimited water fires will be ex-
tinguished more quickly and the
board of fire underwriters will re-
wise the prevailing insurance rates
downward. Decrease Of fire hazard
and lower insurance should be taken
into consideration when the question
Of the cost of a new water system
is being computed.
, 1922-07-27
AGED PIONEER OF DIXON
AN INFREQUENT VISITOR,
Is HERE FOR FEW DAYS

Mrs. John Irons, lovingly referred
to by a myriad Of friends as
is in the city visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams. This
Is her first visit in Rawlins for 20
years. although her home at Dixon
is but 65 miles away. Mrs. Irons
may safely lay claim to being n Of
the early pioneers Of this region, for
she first came to Carbon County
over 40 years ago, having lived in
the Snake River valley continuously
ever since. She was accompanied
to the county sea- by her husband
who returned to their home yester-
day. leaving "Auntie" to remain for
a time with friends who were insist
emit on a longer visit.
Although past 80 years of age
Mrs. Irons is in vigorous health. but
for some years her eyesight has been
failing until at present she can
scarcely see. AS a compensation she
is gifted with a most remarkable
faculty for distinguishing voices. On
one occasion during her present visit
she was accosted by a friend that she
had not seen for IL years and she
instantly called her by name.
, 1922-07-27
COUNTY BOARD ATTENDED
TO EVERY PRELIMINARY
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION

The board Of county commissioners
at their regular monthly session
complied with the law relative to
the proclamation for the primary
election and also defined the cleo
ton districts and the precincts in
each. The boundaries of the former
~" tn" same as before and there Is
but n chang" in the latter.
Precinct No. 4 is added to Raw
iins. which is Election District No. /.
This precinct is defined as "nll of
that portion of the city of Rawlins
lying west of the state penitentiary
grounds and west Of Eighth street to
the Union Pacific railroad tracks.
also all that territory outside the
corporate limits of the city OF Raw
Inns lying north Of the Union Pacific
tract In said election district No. l."
The West Ward school house is
designated as the voting place for
the new precinct. II. H. Nelson.
Frank Sheltron and G. F.. Clark have
been appointed judges and Vera V.
Daley and Edna Campbell clerks.
, 1922-07-27
GREET
ThOS. 6. MAGhEE
S0TR ANNIVERSARY OF PIONEER ply.
SICIAN HAPPILY CELEBRATED.
At HIS LANDER home

DR.. Thomas G.. Maghee, who will
be remembered by every old settler
in Carbon County, who is now a resi-
dent of Lander, celebrated his 80th
birthday anniversary at his home last
week. He is as hale and hearty as
many a man Of so, according to his
Lander friends. many OF whom came
and made the day one of happy re-
union.
DR.. Maghee, was born in Evans
| Vile, Indiana, in 1912, and came to
Wyoming. and Lander valley in 1873,
almost half a Gentry ago.. He was
one of the earliest settlers in this
locality and tells some very interest
ing stories of those early pioneer
days.
At the time he came out there in
1873, the few white people residing
in the valley YER in constant fear
of the Indians, whose outlawry and
depredations made them a dreaded
menace.
In fact Dr.. Maghee, who was sent
out to Camp Brown. now Fort Washa-
kie, as surgeon in the army at the
time of his coming there a met
at the outposts Of civilization by an
armed guard Of six men and con
Quoted safely to the post with this
escort. AS he phrased 1t, "They
didn't want a half-hearted doctor on
their hands"
The settlement which is now Lam
der was composed at that time of
three or four cabins on the present
site Of the town, sheltering Lum Will
liams. "old man" Meig, Harry Lowell
and ~their families. The southern
boundaries of the reservation was
then the Little Poposia River near
Ed. Young's place. These hardy
people braved the dangers of the
red mans savagery and formed the
nucleus of what is now q thriving
and prosperous city.
After DR.. Maghee's term as surg
con IN the army expired he came to
Rawlins and took up the practice Of
medicine in which he was very sue
|cessful. He was also for many years
the surgeon ON this division for the
Union Pacific railroad and became
we'll known all along the line Of the
railroad in Wyoming. He resided
also at Laramie for . time. A broth
or Of the doctors resides ut Sara
|toga.
A host of friends. relatives and
we'll wishers in Rawiins and Carbon
County will rejoice in the fact that
DR.. Maghee Is still active and hearty
ut his avanced age and will wish that
ct least another decade OF years nay
be added to his eventful and useful
life.
, 1922-07-27
RAWLINS REPRESENTED
AT TORRINGTON MEET
OF AMERICAN LEGION

The Rawlins post OF the Americ-
an Legion Is entitled by its member
ship to five representatives at the
state convention at Torrington which
was In session Monday and Tuesday.
The entire Rawuns delegation was
present and consisted of Mrs. C. w.
Jeffrey. H. E. Dunlap. C. A. Brim-
mer. George NJ. Bergen and R. H.
Alcorn. Messrs. Dunlap, Brimmer
and Bergen left here Saturday after
noon and made the trip by auto.
stopping at Cheyenne and other
places en- QUITE.
The state convention selected DR..
A. B. Tonkin. of Riverton. secretary
of the state board Of health. as its
officer for the ensuing
year and voted to hold next years
convention at Laramie, which city
won by a close margin over Lusk
and Powell.
DR.. Tonkin will probably reap
point w j. Wehrli of Casper, as
adjutant. E. J. Goppert of Cody was
elected vice-commander. H. Fl. Moy-
er. Of Kemmerer. will head the exec
utive committee, the other members
OF which are r. H. Alcorn Of Raw
Inns. Harry B. Henderson. Jr., Of
Cheyenne. George G. Carroll, OF
Newcastle. Joseph Walters Of Doug
las. and Frank Long of Buffalo.
Eight delegates to the national
convention at New Orleans were
elected and c. P, Plummer. OF Cas-
per, was elected national committee
man to succeed Charles s. Hill. Will
Metz. of Sheridan. was chosen alter
nate committeeman.
, 1922-07-27
BIG GAME

Plans are now under way for q
great national pastime which will
take place on the local diamond at
the Fair Grounds on Sunday. August
10. The game will be between Han
ma bat busters and the Hadsell In
vincibles OF Rawlins. The teams are
evenly matched and the contest will
be for blood from the moment His
IImps shouts play Bail" until the
last man Is out and the scorekeeper
gets . glass arm marking up runs.
Full particulars later.
, 1922-07-27
SUFFERED FRACTURED SKULL

Modesto Ramirez. a sheep herder.
who vas being taken out to camp
by q representative of the Tierney
sheep outfit. was seriously injured
when the automobile in which he
was a passenger. turned over. The
accident happened near the Rasmus-
son ranch and the injured man vas
at once hurried to the Memorial
Hospital. where he was found to be
suffering from a fractured skull and
other lesser injuries. DR.. Barber,
who is in charge Of the case. says
that the man is resting easily and
has a fair chance for recovery.
, 1922-07-27
BURNED MEN DOING WELL

Three men from the Producers &
Refiners' oil camp who were re-
Gently burned quite severely about
their hands and faces. while at work
in the field, are still at the Memorial
Hospital, where ther are recovering
rapidly. They are William Virgins,
Nick Costello. Verne Clayton.
, 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. L.. H. Startzell and
daughter spent last Sunday in the
vicinity Of Encampment, fishing and
enjoying a short outing.
, 1922-07-27

". A. McKaB and f. r. Bennett
made . trip to the MuFrAy-McKAy
headquarters yesterday, returning to
the city late last night.
, 1922-07-27
DEATH OF HARRY NoRTHRoP

The remains Of Harry Northrop.
who died here last week we're
shipped by H.. Rasmussen to Denver
for interment Friday. Deceased was
At years Of age and had been en-
ployed by the Miller Sheep company
As q herder. He had q wife and
three daughters in Rivera, Texas,
and two brothers in Laramie, also a
sister In Denver. to whom the re-
mains we're consigned.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-13

Rev. A. O. johnson.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good draft
horse, VT. 1910, gentle, years old.
Will trade for fresh COW and calf.
T. H. Barton, Northside. 2O-2tp
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-13
THE HAND OF A DOCTOR

sT-THE hand of successful physician
or one who may become a sue
cessful physician, should be
supple and smooth. The following are
some of the traits of good doctor,
as indicated in the hands:
Tact shown by thumb that is
well "waisted," that is, indented or
marked at the joint.
Kindness, shown by Mount of We
nus, or bail of the thumb, which is
moderate in size.
Self-confidence, the Line of Life and
the Line of the Head well apart.
Trustworthiness, a Line of the Heart
that is forked at the beginning.
Popularity is indicated by. Line of
Fate which rises on the Mount of
Luna (at the side of the hand) and
runs into the Mount Of Saturn, at
the base of the second finger. This
shows unusual popularity, but also de-
pendence on public caprice for sue
cess.
ierI,f
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-13
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LUTHERAN CEITPCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH


Sunday school at ten o'clock.
Sunday morning services at eleven
o'clock.
Our Bible class meets every Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The ladies aid will serve meals,
lunches and refreshments in the build
ing formerly occupied by the bakery
during the stampede days. They are
hard at work and will be prepared
to accommodate a large number in
a highly satisfactory manner.
Services at the surrounding points
will be held as follows:
July IS, at Magnusson's school
house at 200 o'clock, and at Woods
school house at TO 0o'clock.
July %, at Coils school house at
200 o'clock and at Nels Nelson's at
4:30.
The ladies aid will meet in the
church basement on Thursday, July
goth
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-13
protectIna AmerIcan citrus Groves.

Protecting American Citrus Groves.
In order to safeguard citrus groves
in the United States from citrus can
ker, a han on the Importation of cit
rus fruits from India, Siam, Indo-
China, the Malayan archipelago, the
Philippines, Japan, Formosa and the
Islands adjacent to Japan and the
Union Of South America now exists.
Additional information in the northern
territory of Australia is being sought
before taking action on the proposal
to include Australia, Tasmania and
New Zealand in the quarantine.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-13

The Herald office supplies railroad
mems cards, printed in two colors
with the new G. N. trade mark, very
reasonable. If
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-13
CCopyright)
Her Only Chance

Inconse-Does she dance badly?
Quential-Yes, if the chaperones
aren't loOlng.-PeliCan.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-Half section of land
northeast of Wolf Point. Very
anxious to sell. Write for partic-
ulars. E. A. Teters, 351 Hawthorn,
Glendale, California. 21-tf
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 700 a. M, high mass at 900
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor,
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-13

motion for adjournment would be in
order.
Moved by Alderman Carpenter that
this meeting be adjourned until July
oath, 1922. Unanimously carried.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-13

WANTED-To buy COW, fresh or
to be fresh soon. VIM. Edgar, box
332, Wolf Point. 21-tf
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-13
! q . q q q q R . y = q . Y 2
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q
One Cent a Word

q No adv. taken for less than 25c q
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The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Church with a Program
Robert RI Allan Ministar

1000 A. M.-Sunday school.
il 700 A. M-Morning worship.
500 P. M,-Evening worship.
This church invites you to worship
with US at these services.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-13
July -, 1922

Minutes of a regular adjourned
meeting of the City Council of the
City of Wolf Point, held at the office
of the city clerk, the regular meeting
place of said council, at the hour Of
8 o'clock p. m.
The mayor called the meeting to
order and the following members
answered roll CALI
Mayor R. J. Moore presiding.
Aldermen Chpman, Young nd Car
penter.
Absent: Heller, Ferguson and
Lemon.
On account of the absence of the
three members the mayor stated a
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-t1alf SecClOn OF lanQ
northeast of Wolf Point. Very
anxious to sell. Write for partic-
ulars. E. A. Teters, 351 Hawthorn,
Glendale, California. 21-tf
FOR SALE-Binder in good condi-
ton. Will sell or trade for stock.
Sylvester Dwyer. 20-tf
FOR SALE-Thoroughly modern s.
room house, full basement, fire
place, screen porch, garage. Small
cash payment, balance as rent.
Call 94-J or see C. E. Onberg,
Wolf Point. 12tf
$1,000 REWARD-for the recovery
of one bay gelding, 6 years old,
branded Z O on right hip.
Weight about 1850. Lost about
July south of the river. Notify
II. c. Mills, Box 9O6, Wolf Point.
38-tf
WANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Mimi. 6tp
j 6-2O-A 3-17-S7-21
FOUND 1922 auto license tag
has been picked up and left at
The Herald Office. Owner please
mention number, pay for this ad
and claim property. 19tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good draft
horse, VT. 1910, gentle, 8 years old.
Will trade for fresh COW and calf.
T. H. Barton, Northside. 2O-2tp
WANTED-To buy COW, fresh or
to be fresh soon. VIM Edgar. box
332, Wolf Point. 21-tf
The Herald office supplies railroad
mems cards, printed in two colors
with tha 11aw q NJ trade Toarlr xya,-,,
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-13
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE CITY COUNCIL

Minutes of a regular meeting OF
the City Conucil of the City Of Wolf
Point, Montana, held July 10th, 1922
in the Office of the city clerk, the
regular meeting place of said coun-
ell, at o'clock p. m.
The mayor called the meeting to
order and the following members ans
wered roll CALL
Mayor Moore, presiding.
Aldermen Chapman, Carpenter and
Young.
Attorney Schoening.
Clerk F. c. Williams.
The following communication was
read by the clerk:
Wolf Point, July 10, 1922.
Hon. R. J. Moore,
Wolf Point, Montana.
Dear Sir
/ hereby withdraw my application
for the office of Chief of Police cf
Wolf Point. Thanking you very
kindly for your loyalty to myself, I
remain,
Sincerely your friend,
]. C. Yandell.
Alderman Carpenter moved that
this regular meeting be adjourned to
Wednesday night, July 18th, at 8
o'clock p. m. Seconded by Alderman
Young and unanimously carried.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-Binder in good condi-
ton Will sell or trade for stock.
Sylvester Dwyer. 20-tf
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-13

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning service, 80 a. m.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Evening service, 7:45.
S. McIvor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-06

now. You nay Use this letter to hci0
other girls, as the letters in your book
helped me - = ROSE WMDNEG, 3oi3
Roseland Place, Baltimore, nd.
That is the thought SO often expressed
in letters recommending Lydia K. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. These We
men know what thew have suffered, the
describe their symptoms and state ho.
statements, but they want other w0non
to be helped,
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine made from med
oIaal roots and herbs, andwith5ag drug
to relieve the sickness women SO Otter
have. which is indicated by bacaachc
weak feelings, nervousness, and no an.
blsion TO get anything done OF to O.
anywhere. 1t has helped many woIael
Why not try it,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-06

Every Roona il, ths GEsi5onrne Has Private Bath
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
The 8nrder pidette~
MARCH 4, 1922.
THE RUPERT MINE LOOKS GOOD

MT. D. c. Nicholson, the new owner of the Rupert mine, was in from camp Tuesday and. pro cured a load of lumb Der and sup plies, which were hauled out to the camp by Charles E. Mead'S freight teams.
 MT. Nicholson is very optimis tic over the prospects of the Rupert, and says be later will build an oil burning smelter CD the property if the mine de velops as we'll as he anticipates
 The Rupert has produced a great deal of good ore in the past, and those familiar with the property say there is plenty more there to be taken out. Like other promising properties in this district, no deep work has been done on the Rupert claims. MT. Nicholson intends to thor oughly develop the property and IS confident he will get plenty of ore to keep mill and smelter in operation.
 Last week, through error, the Patagonian stated that Barnett and Richardson, who formerly worked the Rupert mine, had shipped ore ranging from Il to 400" ounces of silver from that property. The figures should have been 100 to 400 ounces of silver to the ton.
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
TO GET ORPHANS HOME.

Tucson, Ariz., Feb.-Plans for the establishment of a $50, ,OOO orphans and indigents' home for its members were perfected to day at the annual meeting of the executive committee of the supreme lodge of the Aliapza Hispano- Americana. Work will begin on the structure next year.
 The site for the home already has been donated by Carlos C.. Jacome, of Tucson. This site is located south of the city and consists of forty acres.
 In the meantime, the 1O2 lodges of the alliance are making ready to send in their contributions for the erection of the structure. Already the Williams, Arizona, lodge has voted $5 for each member enrolled, and Los An geles Lodge No. 52 has already sent in donations for the same purpose.
 It is planned that the home shall be devoted to sheltering the needy children of deceased members and also to furnish a haven for disabled members.
The border vidette., 1922-03-04

ty-two (22) feet in depth from the eastern end of lot No. ?, in block twelve (12) of the city of Nogales, Arizona, the said lot having a frontage of twenty five and 39/1OO (25. 39) feet CD Grand avenue, amount due twenty one and 7/1OO (S21 57) dollars, in terest and seventy one and S9/1OO ($7I.6 .69) dollars principal, total amount due ninety three and 46/1OO ($93. 46) dollars.
 Mrs. Tbeodora Marsh, assess ment No. 1, consisting of strip of land twenty two (22) feet in width along the eastern end of lot number three (3) of block twelve CPD of the city of Noga les, Arizona, having a frontage of forty nine and 87/1OO (49.8O feet along Grand avenue, amount due forty three and 26-1OO hundred forty four and 21-1OO ($144 2D dollars principal, total amount due one hundred eighty seven and 47-1OO (S1S7.47) dol lars.
 T. J. Wylie. assessment No. 8, consisting of 8 strip of land twenty two (22) feet in width along the eastern end of lot number seven CD of block mum Der twelve 12) of the city of No gales, Arizona. having front age of thirty four and O4-1OO (34.OD feet along Grand avenue, amount due twenty eight and 92-1UO ($28 92) dollars, interest and ninety six and 39-1OO ($96.. 39) dollars principal, total am- five and 31-1OO ($125. 3D dollars.
 l.. w. Mix. assessment No. 16, consisting of a strip of land fifteen G5) feet in width from the eastern side of lot mum bered eight (8) of block fourteen Q4) of the city of Nogales, Arizona, and having a iron tage of one hundred ninety nine and 4O-1OO G99 4O) feet along Grand avenue and sixty eight and 45-1OO (68.- 45) feet along Terrace avenue, amount due one hundred eight and SO-1OO ($1O8 8O) dollars in- terest, and three hundred sixty two and 66-1OO ($362. 66) dollars principal, total amount due four hundred seventy one and 46-1OO ($471 46) dollars.
 All of said premises being as delineated upon the official Brad ford map of the city of Nogales, Arizona, of record in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
 Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this 27th day of January, A. D., 1922.
 J. W. LARIMORE, Superintendent of Streets. First pub. March 4.-5t.
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY
 FOR ARROYO PROJECT NO. 2.

Notice is hereby given that on or before thirty days after date, all owners of property included in the Assessment District for Arroyo Covering Project No. ?, upon which bonds were issued, must pay to me, at my office in Nogales, Arizona, the second in- stallment of interest due upon such assessments, being interest due from July 1, 1921 to January l, 1922, together with 1O% of the principal due under the law, and such installments are now due and payable, and any of such installments of interest and principal not paid on or before that date will become delinquent, and thereupou a penalty of five per cent (5%) of the amount of the same will be added thereto. The amount due, the names of the owners so far as known to me, and the description of the property assessed are as follows:
 Mrs. I. Goodman, assessment No. l, strip of land twenty-two (22) feet in width along the east ern end of lot "A in block twelve G2) of the city of Nogales. Ari zona, having a frontage on Grand avenue of fifty eight and 62/1OO feet (58 62). amount due forty six and 5/1OO ($46.O5) dollars in terest, and one hundred fifty three and 5O/1OO ($153 .5O) dol lars principal, total amount due one hundred ninety-nine and 55/1OO (Sl99 55) dollars.
 Mrs. S. A. Doherty, assess ment No 9. a strip of land twen-
The border vidette., 1922-03-04
THE APACHE TRAIL.

A novel way by which the Southern Pacific Company re, minds the public of the Apache Trail" one of it's show places, is the recently inauRurated prac- tice of the company in attaching adhesive stickers depicting vari ous scenes along the famous old Indian trail, to all letters that are sent out to prospective pat ronS.
 The stickers are printed in colors, and are so conspicuously placed on the letter next to the reading matter. that they cannot escape notice.