davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-05

gasoline from your gas to enable
them to put this fuel under the boil
ers at no cost. while the refined prod
ucts are able to 90 into the market
and compete with. the world. -
This low cost of fuel makes 1t
possible for the Casper plants and
others to compete with the markets
OF this country a. we'll as those OF
Europe. elm my opinion the oil in
dustry. In your own county, in Rock
River and many other counties Of
the state. II Just beginning to be de-
veloped and Is not one-tench scratch-
Cd. Your natural gas is worth more
to you than your oil, for with cheap
ana plentiful fuel industries will be
built up and this will meal that Raw
Tins will double and triple In popula-
tion and importance a. commercial
center.
I'VE have coal in abundance, In
nearly every county OF the state and
this industry employs Thousands OF
men and the pay rolls r distributed
70 hundreds Of families. bringing
millions Of wealth into cur state. and
~ are going to 'tASo uhfsr proper
management one OF the wealthiest
states In the Union. While our Iron
, 1922-10-05
REMAINS OF BRAKEMAN
SHIPPED TO OLD HOME

W. l.. Jones. of Valmy. Nevada,
arrived in the city Friday to lake
charge Of the remains of his brother,
s. L.. Jones. the brakeman who was
so badly injured In attempting to
board a moving freight train hal he
died at the Memorial hospital a few
days later. Deceased was we'll known
all along the Union Pacific line in
Wyoming, and had worked a great
deal OF the time for the past five
years out Of Rawlins. Due to his
initials probably he was better known
among the railroad men as Salt
Lake" Jones. He was an ex-soldier
and erved overseas in the Siberian
expedition for eighteen months. Up
on his return in May. 1920. he re-
turned to Rawlins and re-entered
the service Of the Union Pacific.
The brother from Nevada is the
only living relative of the deceased
and it was at first his intention to
have him buried In this city. but 1t
was later decided to ship the remains
to the old home in North Carolina.
where he was born and where his
parents are buried.
, 1922-10-05
NNft RtLiIAT!4N DATE
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

f"ir" to the fact that the date
originally set for naturalization
behring's in III" District court CON
'Iri'd with other imrortant dlt"s.
it has been found advisable to make
4 change and set theS" naturaliza-
ton hearings for November IA. Tie
following. who's" applications were
{ n'in""d from tn" last term of court,
are to appear on that date: Josef TrO-
leak, Edward Edward+Nn. Frank
'avis and John DobrOs. all of Hanna;
Gut Johnson. of Rawlins and Otto
Salmi, of Leo.
Other new applicants who will APP
pear on he date mentioned are: Rob
ert N. Peterson, Tom Jolly. Ole Az
derson, Owe Herluf Peterson. Nick
Victor Minka, John Wlnn.
Oscar f. A. Johnson and Joel Nor-
ner. all OF Rawlins. Carl Oscar Wall
gren. Emanuel Mako Edlund, Mar
inis A. kOuris. Mike John Zaguris. all
of Hanna and Friedrich Charles
Wissenback, of Dixon.
, 1922-10-05
ANOTHER ISCENDIARY FIRE

The fire department was called out
at 4 O'Clock this morning to ex-
tinguish a blaze in an empty house
in the Larson addition. This fire
undoubtedly of incendiary origin
and is giving the authorities some
concern as it is the second OF its kind
within a few weeks.
The house is of frame and con-
tainS five rooms. 1t was securely
locked and the firemen had to break
in to put cut the blaze. The build
Ing was not entirely destroyed but
the inside was guted and the roof
partially burned. The property be-
longs to C. NJ. Bruener. who has been
out Of the city recently.
, 1922-10-05

and orr coal and our oil is batng
brought forth we must not forget
that our farming lands are constant
" increasing in value. Our irriga-
ton water is one of our greatest as
sets and must be properly safeguard
! ed, for this is one of the greatest
SOURCES of wealth to our state. For
instance over near TOrrington five or
six years ago there was practically
nothing end yet today there are about
$4,000 acres OF sugar beets. corn.
notatoes and other products. This Is
what brings wealth to a state.
"While farming is an important
actor In the growth and development
Of the state and will continue to he
come more and more so. the live
stock industry will always maintain
its prestige and must be carefully
guarded. Now you men who have
heen in the livestock business know
that in the past IS months your ami
NAL has dropped in price at least 66
per cent. It made no difference
whether you bought this animal or
raised it yourself, the cost was there.
Then came the hard winter-hay $40
ner ton and corn 81 per hundred
leaving you with an animal which
actually COSt WOTe Ludu IL wac "oASA
on the market.
Now II it had not beer for the
war finance corporation which Con-
g-ess re-established and made eff
fective and efficient. every live
stock man in this western country
would have been ruined and when
the livestock man is ruined the mer-
chant, the banker, the barber, n
laboring man and all the rest are
ruined. Part OF our citizens can
not prosper and the rest go; down hill
for we must go along as . compact
community and all prosper 30
gether.
"Now as to good roads. The roads
which we have constructed In h
past few years have been built by
money raetized from the sale o.
bonds. That's not taxation. it's bond
money. Out Of the vast sums which
we have voted in bonds we have
something like 100000 left. We
have built some roads, but let me
say to you that the question Of main.
tanning these roads is going to be a
problem for we have bonded this
state MP to the full limit. There 10
no way to issue more bonds. and II
there were. I am sure that the peo-
nile would hesitate to place any ad-
ditional burden upon themselves.
81 am in favor, very strongly 30. OF
good roads. but I am also In favor
OF getting 100 cents worth out OF
every dollar that is spent on roads.
The only way to bring about better
roads and the proper maintenance of
those already built Is to build up an
efficient organization. II we fail to
do that we will fail to keep our roads
UP for it cannot be done by further
taxation as u people are already
overburdeoAd.
1.-The labor question Is n Of the
greatest importance and one OF the
pFiuctpAi difftca3tiee 'seams to be
that the employer and employees do
(Continued on last Page)
, 1922-10-05

The people of Rawlins and Carbon
county had an opportunity of hear
Ing a candidate for Governor, John
w Hay Of Rock Springs, expound
his views on public questions affect
ing the state Of Wyoming and outline
his plan OF action In the conduct of
the states business after he shall
have been elected, a contamination
concerning which there does not
to be a shodow Of doubt ex-
pressed in any quarter. The Old
OperA. House where the distinguished
SON Of Wyoming spoke was comfort
ably filled and the speaker was
given the closest attention through
out his brief address, which was given
in . plain Straightforward manner
and without attempt at %oratorical eff
feet.
The speaker of the evening was
introduced by DR.. E. A. Kell, chair
ms Of the Republican county COM
mittee, who with w. w. Daley, candi-
occupied the platform with Mr.. Hay.
The next governor Of WYOMING
opened his talk by expressing his
pleasure at being in this city once
more ana referred pleasantly to the
fact that he wa once a resident of
this city, during the time he was in
the service OF the railroad. He
thanred the reonle for their splendid
vote in the primary election and add
ed that Laramie. Green River and
Evanston, where he had also re-
sided in the past, had honored him
with a good vote.
Before proceeding to a discussion
of his candidacy Mr.. Hay took &C.
casion to speak a good word for the
, 1922-10-05
TRUSTEES START
Water CAMPAIGN
ORDINANCE PASSED. PROVIDED FOR
SUBMISSION OF BOND issue
QUESTION TO VOTERS

The Rawlins board of city trustees
in regular session at the city
vail last evening and transacted some
minor routine business and passed
upon one matter OF paramount JIM
portance to the future OF the city.
'N'" was the enactment Of a long
and technical ordinance, made
- the requirements of the rather
complicated laws governing this pro-
cedure. by the terms of which 'h'
question of authorizing the issuance
If bonds in the sum of 100000 will
be submitted to the qualified cle"iOrs
of the city of Rawlins at the time of
the general election November 7.
There was full attendance Of trus-
'oes. with Mayor Kell in the chair and
City Attorney Roster and CITY En-
ger Wisda present in an advisory
This ordinance and the
election proclamation appear in an
other part of this issue OF The Re-
and should be read
fully by every voter and taxpayer.
On the official ballot will appear
two lines:
FOR WATER BONDS
AGAINST WATER BONDS
= But the usual method of express
ing the voters wish. that is making
= cross opposite the name or PROPOSE
.ion for which he or she desires to
roto. ia not narmitted in the case of
a bond election. The voter must
drew a line THROUGH the proposition
which he does NOT favor. For ex-
ample, to vote FOR water bonds. the
will cross out the line
Water Bonds"
It is feared that this variation Of
the regular and we'll known system
Of expressing a voters preference
cause some confusion and there
fore great stress is to he laid on this
point between now and election day.
The second of a series of informa-
tive articles on the subject Of a new
and badly needed water supply APP
pears in this issue of The eRpublican.
, 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius M. Herboux.
Of LYONS, Colo. old time residents Of
Re Wins. are visiting in the city for
q few days. as the house guests OF
Mrs. Mary A. ,Keefo. They are en-
route to California. where they will
spend the winter.
, 1922-10-05

County Commissioners Dave West
and Andy Nelson spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in the city. attending the
regular monthly meeting of. tho
Board of County Commissioners.
, 1922-10-05

Mrs. Frank Grebil and small
daughter are spending the week In
town before leaving for their home
in the Oil fields. having concluded a
pleasant visit with relatives In the
east.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05

over the City Restaurant. All mem
bers are urged to be present as an
important business meeting is to be
held.
The Otterbein Sisters of the United
Brethren church, will meet at the
home of Mrs George Tibbets, 207
South l street, Wednesday evening,
June 7. All members who expect to
take the street car to Mrs. Tibbets
home are requested to meet promptly
at Eighth and Main streets for that
purpose.
The Show-Me club will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. E. Y.
Stamback, 2119 Main street, Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. All members
are requested to be present, as bust
ness meeting will be held
All children of the city who have
participated in orchestra work during
the winter and are interested in form
ing an orchestra for carrying on their
work in the summer, are requested to
meet Tuesday morning at o'clock in
the Morton high school auditorium
| Miss Emma Klute and Mrs. Walter
Wagner will be hostesses to Mrs. Johr
! Hasemeiers Sunday school class al
the home of Miss Klute, $40 South
| Tenth street, Monday evening. AL
members of the class are urged to be
present.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec
ond English Lutheran church will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05

nized at the parsonage of the Grand !
Avenue Baptist church Wednesday, |
May 90. the Rev. A. L. Bennett Of
ficiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Thomas an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Myrtle, to Epler Privett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. G. Martin. The we'd
ding took place Saturday afternoon at
8 O'Clock, the Rev. ]. J. Rae debating.
The Jeotyo club of the Grace NJ. Z.
church will be entertained at the home
of Miss Frances Smith, BIT South FIT
teenth street, Wednesday evening, at
Z o'clock. All members are asked to
be present as a business meeting will
be held.
The Home Extension department Of
i the City Bible schools will meet Tues
| day afternoon at o'clock at the Y.
NJ. C. A. Presentation of the Bible
| lesson for June will be in charge of
Mrs. Martha Solomon.
| The EIkhorn Baptist Missionary So
ciety will meet Wednesday afternoon,
June Z, at o'clock at the home of
| Mrs Anna Beeson. The chief feature
| of the program will be Missionary
Work in Burma, India" in charge OF
/ Miss Helen Eacchus. All members are
urged to attend the meeting.
The Public Enjoyment club of Dis
| trict No Ii will hold a business meet
ing Wednesday evening, June Z, at
o'clock in the school building. Every
on ewho is interested in the school is
/ invited to come to meet the club and
to join it. There is no charge for al
mission into the club.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Aid society fthe St.
PauFs Lutheran church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the chapel.
The Young Ladies' Aid society OF
Reid Memorial church will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Verlon Bal
linger, 227 Lincoln street, Wednesday
Il evening. All members are urged tC
attend.
Attention is called to the fact that
although the school semester is
closed, the Parent-Teacher association
: of Finley school will continue its meet
| ings during the summer. The mex
meeting will be that of the mothers
! Thursday afternoon, at 8 o'clock a
the school building.
The Narcissus Girl Scouts, will holC
,, meeting Monday evening at O'CLOCK
at the Second Presbyterian church. 4
full attendance is asked. Member
are requested to bring pencils and nott
: books.
: The board of directors of the Rich
mond Day Nursery association will
meet Tuesday morning June at 90
| o'clock at the Day Nursery.
: The Jolly Twelve club will be en-
| tertained at the home of Mrs. Henri.
Heath, of North Twenty-first street, a
) 2:30 o'clock, Friday Afternoon.
: The melting of the Star Bible elias
!. of the Second Presbyterian Sunda,
r School class, which was to have beel
held Wednesday, June z, at the hom
, of Mrs. Louis Fosenkemper, Mort
{ E street, has been postponed unit
Tuesday, June 8, on account of meet
| ings being held at the church to cor
3 tinue the work of the Sunday can
' paign. Mrs. Fossenkemper will enter
: tain the club at that time and will b
assisted by Mrs. Philip Roser and Mrs
Meyers.
The U. B. Hustlers of the Unite
} Brethren church viii hold an Aida
b meeting at the church, Tuesday, Jun
4 6.
i All members of the Degree of Homo
a will meet tonight in the Vaughn ha
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05

entertained at the home of Mrs. Carl
Coffman, 1922 Boyer street.
The Greenwood Community club
will meet Thursday. June s.
The Hiawatha Social and Literary
society will meet at the home of Miss
Olive Shute, 200 North Nineteenth
street, Friday, June 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
FIRE DESTROYS LAUNDRY

GREENSBURG, Ind, June 5.-Fire,
believed to have been caused by de-
fective wiring, totally destroyed the
Thomas laundry here last night, with
loss of several thousand dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05

Our Drapery Department is
filled with all that is new in
draperies. Mr.. Smith, former
~ with Crawford's, is in
charge of this department
and will gladly give you prop
er advice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Shirk, who
have been in New York and Boston,
are expected to return home next
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

cnt of the Academy, has already
stated that the team would be
allowed TO take but one trip away
from Annapolis in addition to the
trip necessary for playing the gam,
with the Army.
Through all the special interest
attached to the different games
which the Naval Academy team has
played this season. the fact that the
Army game is the great one on the
lis; and the real objective OF the sea
sons work is never forgotten. While
an effort Is made to put team in
the field for every game which Is
strong enough TO win. no special
chances are taken of doing anything
to weaken the team for the final
test; everything goes toward bring.
ing ii To the climax of it's strength
on the day of the Army game.
During the coming period Of three
weeks, practice will I've more secret
than ever and extra precautions will
be taken to keep all but true and
tried Navy people away at all
times. There will be stiff practice
periods and possible changes, but the
players will be watched carefully and
II most determined effort made 10
keep them in the best possible condi.
ton as well In the right frame OF
mind to give their best against their
brothers of the other service.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Prizes Are Awarded For
Ohio Valley Fox Hunters

ELIZABETH, W. Va, Nov. A.
Closing of the annual fox chase OF
the Ohio Valley Fox Hunters As
ISOLATION was effected with the
awarding of prizes for the various
events of the meet. The chase was
held for four days near Elizabeth
and was one of the most important
sporting events in that section OF
the country.
First award In the derby race went
TO Clayton, the dog of r. It. Black
The other awards in the derby race
were: Second, Noble, owned by
Homer Sommerville; third. Snowfoot
owned by II. Reed; fourth, Madge
owned by s. c. Gorrell.
In the free-for.all dogs of all
ages) the following prizes were
announced First, Hightone, jr.,
owned by T. T.. Graham, jr.; second
Queen, owned by q. NJ. Virgins
third. Bonar. owned by G. d
Buckley; fourth, Dart, owned by John
Cox, but sold during the chase to
Homer Sommerville.
The chase was participated in by
about 100 men and so dogs. The
men camped out during the chase
about one mile and half from
Elizabeth, where the annual hunt is
held
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Keyser COllegians Look
For Successful Season

kEYSER, w. Va. Nov. 4.-The
Keyser Collegians basketball team
considered one of the best In tho
state. expects to have it's biggest
season this year. The team has
four men over six feet in height
George Parrish, center; Walter
Hoyt, Dyke Shaffer, running guard
and Mott Montgomery, the standing
Guard. Ii has two smaller men hut
consistent point getters. They are
Arthur Slocum and Bobby Gibson.
Manager Blake Lytle expects 10
have two more stars In his llne.up
Peck" Lee of the Morey Five,
Pittsburgh, and Reisinger Of New
iensington, Pa.
The Collegians will omen their
season on Thanksgiving Day, play.
ing the Petty show five AT Ian.
caster, Pa Manager Lytle expects :
10 open the season In Keyser on
December s with either the KinkeI.
horne five Of Pittsburgh, which 1.
managed by rabbit" Maranvillc,
should he not book this team for
that date, the Hewett Rubber Com
pany five Of Buffalo, N. Y, suc
"essor to the Buffalo Germans,
tnown from coast 10 coast, will
appear here. The Collegians set
IN one Of the hest records In the
East last season with Sc wins ou:
OF 81 games played.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

filled. In the first hard test against
Syracuse. the Lions failed to make
the most OF their opportunities and
did not show the power that comes
from perfect teamwork. Consider.
able improvement was seen in the
Navy battle yesterday, and the
Nittany Gridders should begin to hit
their real form next week. If they
get 1t by Saturday even the veteran
Tech team should have rather a busy
afternoon.
The Penn State Freshmen will
close their season here on Saturday
in the game with the Syracuse
yearlings. This contest will he n
fore-runner to the varsity engage.
ment and will be played in the morn.
ing. The Nittany cubs have dis.
played considerable power since their
defeat by Kiski early In October, and
they are favored to win their final
game.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

The management deliberately re.
Trained from scheduling a game for
November IS, believing that it will
be inadvisable to run the risk Of
injuries, even against a weak team,
Just one week before the final con.
test.
The Army.Navy game of 1922 will
he OF special interest along several
lines. Stung by repeated defeats by
the Navy. three in a row, and the
stigma of having the series now
against IL. the Army Is making Il
supreme effort TO win this year II
in even known here that certain
things that might have been done
to make the team even strong y
against Yale, were left undonc he.
cause IL was thought they might
initiate against the Army's chance
when II meets the Navy.
The great showing OF the Army
team against Yale. in spite Of this
handicap, has impressed the Navy
more than ever with the big task
which II has before u when 1t meets
he Army team. The Army has
more mature men to draw from than
the Navy, owing to the higher age
limit for admiss on. and this is
ance Of the teams when they meet.
II is also said TO be the last
appearance Of Col. Charley DAILY as
head coach. Undoubtedly. Dalv
wishes to give up as coach. as he
Is reaching the time when his pro-
eession demands closer attention to
other matters. Naturally. after
three defeats, he Is anxious 10 close
is active football career with a
victory.
While there can be no difference
NJ opinion as to Daly's ability as
player, many do feel that he Is
not a particularly gifted coach, and
hat he should accomplish better
results with the splendid material
he has in hand and the other ad.
vantaRes which are present at the
Military Academy. II is known at
Annapolis that Col. DAILY is de.
termined to bring about an Army
"ictory this year.
The Naval Academy team is
badly in need OF a rest period
Four hard games on successive
weeks has been n hard task on the
Navy players. Most of them are
bruised and battered 80 that ten DAYS
or more Of comparative rest is
needed In order TO get them in
really good condition. There is
hardly a member OF the regular
team who has not been playing
more or less on his nerve for some
time past.
The athletic authorities Of the
Academy will consider very care.
fully before they subject the team
Of 1928 or succeeding years to ~
severe campaign rs that which
they have fought out this season
II In highly possible that the
schedule OF next year will have ON
big game lees than the present
year. Admiral Wilson, superintend