davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-18
NEW AIR MAIL SCHEDULE
Ef'EE( TIVE MAY FIFTEENTH

IN" Post Office Department has is
sued Il new schedule to govern the
air mail service between New York
and San Francisco, via Rawlins,
which makes some changes for the
bett"rment OF the service. calling at
t"ntiOn in a fOot-nOte hat the time
of arrival and departure of planes at
intermediates stations is only APP
proNimatc as they leave such stations
as soon as possible after being serv-
iced. Only is the time OF departure
from initial points strictly adhered
to. the time of arrival being based on
70 to 80 miles an-hour estimated
flight.
The w~estbound mail is due to leave
Cheyenne at lO:35 Il. m. and to ar
rive in Rawlins li24 miles, at
1880 y IN. carrying 500 pounds of
mail. Eastbound the air mail takes
a jump from Rock Springs to Chry-
enne Gao miles) and does not
make a regular landing at Rawlins.
, 1922-05-18
lNNION PACIFIC FANS
FORM THREE-CORNERED
TIL UNIV I EA~U-u

A new baseball league. which is at
present triangular in shape, having
Rawlins, Green River and Evanston
as charter members, has come into
existence this season and. judging
by the activities displayed by its
promoters and the high quality of
the lineup, great things may be rea-
sonably expected in the way Of classy
exhibitions Of the great national
pastime this year.
The initial game Of the season was
played at Green River on the 18th and
Rawlins was defeated by a score of
\ to /. This Is accounted for by the
fact that Green River has a seasoned
team, while this is the first appear
ance Of Rawlins on the diamond this
year and some of the boys have not
yet got the kinks out Of their glass
arms. AS 1t was Rawlins made an
excellent showing and will give a
good account OF herself before the
season is over
Today Rawlins is scheduled to play
the Green River nine on the latter's
home grounds, and merit Sunday
Evanston will play here in Rawlins.
Following is the lineup and batting
order of Rawlins as the local boys
will probably face His Jumps in both
games: <Brunt. C; Wait, p; Schilling,
1b; Dettmar. 2b: P. Murphy, S.;
Lameroux, 3b: Nordland. IT,; Eng
strum, CT, and E. Hansen, RI.
, 1922-05-18
STATE CONVENTION
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
MEET HERE IN JUNE

Rawlins Council. knights OF Co.
1umbus, will act as host for the
Knights Of the entire state early
next month, when the state owen
ton will v here on June 10
and II. Elaborate preparations are
being made for the entertainment
of the visiting delegates by commit
tees appointed to act for the local
chapter.
On Saturday. June 10. there will
be a business session OF the state
lodge and on the following day, Sun
day. a class OF at least 35 locals will
be initiated into the order. In addi-
ton to these W. functions the COM
mittees in charge are planning in
many ways to make the stay of the
visitors pleasant while in Ra~lins.
More complete announcement will be
made as details are worked out by
the Rawlins Knights.
, 1922-05-18
WOOL BUYERS LIONIZED
AT REGULAR DINNER OF
RAWLINS TAIL TWISTERS

The Lion and the Lamb didn't ex-
actly lie down together last Thurs
day at the regular weekly dinner of
Rawlins' Lions Club. but they gath
cred under the same root and en-
joyed each others good fellowship.
without any damage to the woolly
visitors. except. possibly. from over
indulgence in the good grub which
set before them.
1t was the occasion OF the weekly
Lions feed. and the fact there
was quite a crowd of homeless visit
ing wool buyers in our midst, was
given due consideration, so the
Lions extended the hospitality of the
club and invited the following to
partake at the festal board: Robert
]. Craig, Theo. L.. Howes, c. A.
Starkey. Frank Brennan. William
Culfon. VIM. E. Winer, Jr., Isaac
o. p. Beauvaise. Alex Liv-
ingstone. Jr.. Ira White. Charles S.
Haigh. F. C. Palmer and j. c. Naylor.
, 1922-05-18

Plans are completed and work of
excavation Is already under way for
one OF the most attractive buildings
which will be erected in Rawlins this
year. the new rectory Of st. Joseph's
church, and on the goth OF this month
bids will be opened and the contract
awarded for constructing the build
ing. AS soon as this final detail Is
attended to there will be no further
delay and work will be pushed Wig
orously, SO that the rectory may be
occupied before cold weather sets
in.
, The new rectOry. which has been
the subject OF careful planning and
much hard work on the part Of the
pastor, Rev. Gerard Schellinger, will
not only be pleasing to the eye. but
will be comfortable and entirely
modern from basement to roof. dem,
onstrating that St. Joseph's church
and its pastor both believe in the
future of Rawlins, and desire to add
to the many architectural attractions
particularly Pine street, which is
already graced by the court house,
the Masonic Temple, the High School
building and st. Joseph's itself.
When completed the rectory will
be one Of the finest buildings devoted
to church use in the safe. 1t will be
of brick, of the same tint and tex
ture as that used in the church ad-
joining. 1t will be two stories in
height. with full basement and tiled
roof, heated by natural gas by the
vapor process. and will include eight
rooms and two baths .
Members OF st. Joseph's. as we'll
as the pastor, find much cause for
congratulation in this latest improve
ment to their property. which extends
for a full half block along Pine street
and pride themselves on the fact that
the church Is not only free from debt,
but that the new rectory also is al
ready. paid for In full.
, 1922-05-18
DEMENTED MAN SENT
FROM MEDICINE BOW;
DENVER MAN ARRESTED

Elmer Norman. a man about 50
years of age. was brought into Raw
Inns Tuesday frOll Medicine Bow. for
examination IS to his mental condi-
ton. He was placed in the custody
of the Sheriff for observation by
physicians and will be given a hear
ing at an early date. The man is a.
no time violent. hut is possessed OF
the deluSion that he is being pur-
sued by enemies and has other
Authorizations. He is a former resi-
dent OF Virginia. where his family is
said to reside. Efforts are being
made to get into communication with
his people.
A. S. La Barge. who belongs in
Denver, was arrested Tuesday on tele-
graphic information from that place
and Is being held at the county build
ing pending disposition Of his case
by the Colorado parties affected.
He is accused Of removing a mort
gagged automobile from that state
According to advices received by
Sheriff Sanders the man may either
settle up the amount Of the mortgage
or leave the car. a passenger
Cole, with the sheriff. La Barge's
wife and young child are with him
and an effort is being made to
straighten the matter out.
W. X. Rummell. Jr.. who was re-
Gently brought back from California
by the Sheriff on a charge OF grand
larceny, has waived preliminary
examination and his bond has been
fixed at $1,000. to insure his ap-
pearance before the district court.
Up to this time he has not been able
to seeure bondsmen and is still in
custody.
, 1922-05-18
A OF JOE DARN

Word was received in Rawlins
Tuesday from Casper. telling of the
death there, after a lingering illness
Of Joseph DARN, a member Of Raw.
Inns Lodge No. 500, B. P. o. E. De-
ceased was for some years a resident
Of this city. but Of recent years has
lived in Casper. He was about AZ
years Of age at the time of his
death.
Mr.. DARN was one Of the pioneers
in the moving picture business in
Rawlins. having opened the first
movie house in the city in the store
room which vas formerly the old
Boomerang saloon .
, 1922-05-18
ELkS Plan Big
time AT CRAIG
THREE DAY SESSION OF FUN, FROLlC
and FESTIVAL when BABY
ELKS ARE BRANDED

Preparations for the great Elk
hegira, with Craig. Colorado. as its
objective point, which will take place
between the 27th and 29th of this
month. are taking definite form and.
from time to time, the various COM
mittees and subcommittee having
certain features Of the great pilgrim
age in charge. will be filing reports
and bulletins for the benefit of those
who plan to go along. or have loved
ones who are going to take a chance.
The cavalcade will begin to move
Craigward on Saturday, the eth.
when the advance guard will start in
time to be present at a big boxing
match which will be held that We
ming. The match will be between
NObe Ayola. a local boy. who has Civ
en- an excellent account Of himself
on several occasions. and who is CON
findently expected to bring home the
bacon. He has never been knocked
out. and has won several matches
decisively. The Craig contestant.
Kid Woodruff, is touted by the boost,
ers from that section as being a
three-time winner, and is said to con,
ceal a X. o. wallop in either mitt. sc
the fuss ought to be worth seeing.
SunuHV, tHe LSlH, Will ne SET apaTI
for a diamond struggle between the
RawlinS and Craig baseball teams
Until such time as the names of tn,
players on both sides and. more es
pecially the umpires, can be an
%nounced, it might be well to let thi:
announcement rest right here. as thi.
game will easily be one of the sta
attractions of the cruise. anyhow.
Next Friday. long in advance of the
time when the material will be need
ed. a big truck. under heavy armed
guard, will leave Rawlins loaded Will
implements Of torture. and Other
stuff needed to give the trembling
candidates a sure-enough run fol
their money. 1t is feared hat an eff,
fort may be made to intercept this
truck and, therefore, every effort to
keep this part of the arrangement a
deep, dark secret has beer made.
Monday will be the big day, il one
of these purple days may be said to
outrank the others. There will be
a parade sometime before the after,
noon session. At this afternoon SEES
sion the first degree will be admin
istered and early in the evening the
second degree will wind up the cere-
monial features. The day will wind
up in a blaze of glory which will in
clude an entertainment and big feed.
, 1922-05-18
WOOL MARKET
"' ' REMAINS +: firm
TOP PRICE OF WEEK REALIZED BY
ANDY NELSON'S KALCOTT CLIP.
STORM LOSSES HEAVY

The wool market, judged by locai
sales and activities OF buyers who
are for the present making head,
quarters in Rawlins.s remains firm
and strong, with a decidedly upward
tendency, which has had the effect
of restricting sales during the week
now closing. The buyers are OF
course limited by instructions from
their headquarters and flockmaStcrs
having clips ready for the market
are standing pat at a figure which
leaves the two interests about >
cents apart on an average.
Thirty seven cents remains the
top figure at which sales have been
reported In the Rawlins district. This
was attained in the sale of O.. p.
Olsen wool. as reported in The Re
publican last week. Since that time
there have been comparatively few
sales, but all of them demonstrated
the steadiness of the market and
showed a strong demand in the wool
centers.
Sales actually made during the
week to date are. Swanson & John.
son sec; Louis Severson. 3Ghc:
Albert Ayala. 35kc: Andy Nelson &
Co, SIC, and the Larson & Smiley
lot which is reported sold but no price
given. The Severson clip is {
large one. totaling about 10000
pounds. slightly larger than the Mel
son clip, $4,000, which was taken of,
at Wolcott and shipped from there
Tuesday. The Larsen & Smiley WOO
totals nearly as large, $4,000 pounds
A carload of the Daley ranch clip wa.
consigned during the week to tn
National Wool Warehouse at Chi
cago.
The severe storm Of last week
which on Wednesday and Thursda.
once more played havoc with tn,
sheep and wool industry. did not hi
Rawlins and vicinity with the sam,
violence as was felt at other WOO
sections, with the result that the 10
cal loss. although considerable II
some flocks, was fortunately les
disastrous generally than that ex
perienced in other quarters. Shear
ing was necessarily suspended TO
several days, while there was som
Landing, and in flocks where youni
lambs were born either right befor
Or during the storm, there was
heavy percentage of loss. Flock
which had been shorn and turned GU
on the range also suffered heav
losses, the percentage of watch ha
not cen definitely fixed by the owr
ers, who have not as yet had an or
portunity to check up fully.
Shearing is still going on in mos
of the pens in the county and. fror
nov until early in June, this wor
will be arranged so as not to int,
fere with lambing arrangement!
The work of taking off the clip wi
proceed wherever possible. Man
flocks will not be shorn until afte
lambing is over.
, 1922-05-18
CITY MARSHAL
OURS OURS OFFICE
FRED HILLENBRAND. Efficient POLICE
HEAD. ACCEPTS POSITION
AT STATE farm

City Hall and officials we're much
surprised late last week when City
Marshal Fred lIillenbrand handed in
his resignation to Mayor kell. same
to take effect immediately. Mr..
Hillenbrand was first appointed as
the head of the local police depart
ment when the present mayor took
office for his first term. and he was
reappointed by DIR. kelI for another
year at the time the new officials
were installed in office May 3.
Mr.. Hillenbrand's voluntary re-
tirement from office was the cause
of general expressions of regret from
citizens in all walks of life. as he has
gained the reputation of being one
of the most faithful and efficient
marshals who ever held that office
in Rawlins. He was moved to make
the rather sudden change in his plans
by an offer of a position at the state
farm at Saratoga. which is not only
more agreeable but more
tive. He left Monday to his
new duties. followed by the best
wishes of a host of friends.
Robert Greig. who has a long ex-
perience in police duties and who was
e-a%ppointed patrolman by the Mayor
at the beginning Of his second term.
was at once promoted to the office
OF City Marshal to succeed Mr.. Hill
enbrand. and took charge Immediate
ly. The vacancy caused by this shift
in police arrangements was filled by
the appointment Of Charles Potter to
night duty.
Mr.. Potter has been a resident OF
Rawlins for nearly two years. having
moved here from kemmer. He is a
railroad man and a son-in-law OF
rTr1Stnn II Ip.rratt
, 1922-05-18

Dean Philbrook and Mrs. Philbrok
have returned from Sioux City. Iowa,
where they were called by the severe
illness of, Dean Philbrook's mother.
Mrs. Philbrook underwent a critical
operation, but was convalescing nice
ly when Dean and Mrs. Philbrook
left for home.
, 1922-05-18

Carew, who al both deaf and
irascible. Added to the confusion OF
names a the fact that Miss Carew
vas expecting a Miss Cape. SO there
was many q resultant mix-up.
Miss Hope breezes into the girls
school, accompanied by her maid,
and gets a rather frosty reception
from. the other girls, who, in the alb
sence of their instructor, resent the
style and airs Of the newcomer. and
the maid in particular. Finally a
truce is patched up and Miss Hope
decides to let Auntie wait a day or
two, stay at the school and imperson-
ate the expected Miss Cape. Then
the girls proceed to put on stunts,
which include singing, plain and
fancy dancing. eliminating in a
moonlight pajama dance. Finally
Miss Hope organizes a regular old
fashioned May Day festival which Is
pulled off with real American zest.
A queen is duly crowned and the
gaily-decorated May pole is encircled
by a score Of boys and girls from the
first grade class OF Miss ~Skundberg.
Dramatis Personae
Those who acted and sang and
danced in the operetta, THE Amer
lean Girl" and the part played by
each, follows:
Miss Carew principal of Bedford
House School, very deaf
---------- Georg1na Rendle
Miss ,Miffins assistant Mistress
and Gymnastic ~Instructor)
Alice Connect
Eva May Hope (The American
girl, from Chicago, touring
Europe with her Papa"
who at present Is in Ger
! many --------Jessie Schmidt
..Bsidset O'Halloran (Bys Hopes
H. maid) ------Ferne christensen
Ivsra Burdett Pupil at Bedford
House Holiday 8chool)
l. --------------Nellie Murphy
lgyra Burdett (Ptpil ct Belford
House Holiday SCHOOL,
.----------- Leonta Bunten
Violet Newman {Pspil)------
Edna Harris (PnDti9 Edna Andsrsoa
Dora Bsals (Pupnl,. Esther Albright
Chorus OF School 0tfIA-.--0los Club
May Observation-Disclosures 8trea6her1
May o
.C ----First Grade. Central Bldg.
Nay FESTIVAL Chotus--.,--e-- !
---MieA ScAoo1 0irat' 0laSS Clut
, 1922-05-18

Mrs. w. w. Daley came in from
the Daley ranch the first OF the
week and will spend several days in
the city.
, 1922-05-18

Fred johnson 10 spending a
few days in the city from Saratoga
, 1922-05-18
Coal Tonnage

The coal companies near Craig
have guaranteed the railroad COM
pany 5000. 900 tons OF coal a year;
to do this they must spend for de-
velopment work. buildings. etc. S.
0OO, 900, which will make q total tax
valuation Of $4,000 900. To go
further-the cost OF mining this coal
will be 800 per ton. or a total OF
50, 900. 900, which will be the payroll
Of the producing coal companies.
, 1922-05-18

iNyra Burdstt (Papil ct Belford
House Holiday school
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-01
TO VOTE
ON STATE BONUS

Commander Charles George. ca
Jesse NJ. Dykes post. OF the Amer
lean Legion, has received orders
from State headquarters Tor the
taking OF a referendum in regard
to sentiment among the boys to-
ward a state bonus. The EXecu-
tive Committee OF the Legion has
laid down the following rules for
voting on the question by the
members:
!. Each member OF the Le-
gion in good standing with hi
current l922) dues paid up shall
be entitled TO one vote.
?. Official ballots will be pro-
vidcd by the Department tAdju-
tant and supplied to the Local
posts the number OF ballots sup
Piled each post shall be the nun
Der OF fully paid membership of
the respective posts and no ballot
shall be counted except that Of a
member in good standing with
dues fully paid up.
;. Each ballot shall be >igncl
ON the back by the member and
his signature shall be Witnessed
by the post adjutant and cast by
the member in the presence &
the post adjutant and transmitted
by maid To- the department adju-
tant.
I. The vote shall be counted
and certified BY the post adiutant
to the department adiutant,
Complying with Instructions Of
the committee. the State Com
mandcr direct, the local posts TO
call a meeting between the dates
uf February lSt and February ..
inclusive. giving notice TO the
membership OF business TO be
transacted and there proceed to
take the vote OF the membership
on the questions propoundcd BY
the committec-which questions
will appear on the official ballots
furnished by this office. All bal
lots To- be counted must bc ~
state headquarters not later than
Saturday. February II. 1922.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-01
Old-Fashioned Birthday Dinner

That doesn't imply that Ut.
Coomcr is old in any sense OF the
word. Ii just means that he and
Mrs. COomcr entertained a few
OF their friends Sunday with a
genuine old-fashicncd hospitality.
the kind that make, everybody
present feel welcome. Those
present 10 enjoy the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. !. Il. Wilson
aud daughters. Mi,sc, Murrcl
and Bculah. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Rice. Mr. and Mrs. y. G.. Todd.
Mrs. Addic Holcomb. Mrs. Fow-
Ter. Herbert and Eva Rayburn.
ami Master Bick Coumcr. from
Bcrea. One oi The principal!
presents gwen To the DR.. AT the
conclusion OF the rcpast, with
brief and appropriate remarks by
y. e.. Todd. which after being
unwrapped. proved very service
able. not only TO the doctor. but
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-01
FORMER NURSE
GAINS 25LBS
TAKING TANLAG
II Don't Hesitate TIC Rec1mmen;
IL To Anyone Suffering From
Stomach Trouble and Kindred
Complaints" States Wei
Known Seattle Woman.

"Aitcr hearing 50 much abou,
Tanlac ! bought bottle thinkiu
il it did others So much good O.
might help me too Well, i hat
not only Helped me. but hav.
actually gained 25 pounds sine,
taking it and never ictt Letter IT,
ms life" said Mrs. Marie !. How
ard. graduate nurse uf Bellevue
Hospital. 4C2 Wcstlakr avenue
North. Seattle. Wash.
"My appetite is good wow AM
my stomach is in such splcudi
condition that every thing I ca
agrees with me. used TO D.
bothered good deal by my Kill
news and liver. but now they bot,
seem normal in every way.
MY nerves are calm AMI
steady and sleep like a child cv-
cry night. | have had a greaO
deal OF experience with mcdiciu
and don't hesitate To- recon-
mend Taulac to those who hay.
stomach trouble and kindred com
plants"
Tanlac j. sold in Richmond b,
Stockton and Son. and lc7din..
druggists. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-01
RleuEnatiS al 60
S. S. s. Thoroughly Ride the Body Of
Rheumatism Impurities.

SC-.Eao IS -.ctler g. -u''cr'i.-- TO-
uietit Tie s-OUrEe ~ rheumatism
has wrecked her LCly. LuDine and
suffering. hrut forward. she sees but
the common ground, hut her aged
hc-rs eliu belongs o. the stars. Does
ar--0F- Gaze! x. :. IS. IS one or tho
rreAtrt ilaIl- purifiers l,Eovu. and u
-irs iui1 r,orc blood cells. ltg mel
i.ilal iu--c' i-uts -.e purely Vegct--
DE. J. never Cisa-rau-cs the Stomach.
ll 81. &. fact. n sr.-ri.i tonic. = bloc I
make. % Blood cur.rle-. lL h1risheI
rheJr et.Eu from Joints. muscles and
Size entire j..r. De- h-ilis fra flesh.
10 g. what sJIci1 ISL, mother nee 3
ta-i-il Moth r II y1I can NOT 60
OFT to get bottle or $. $. $. yourself.
.uraf- r,u.f. lr iu yorr fLui.T VIII
Epm-t..f.. esl O. bottle % G.. s.. 5. no.
Let g0r-caos-'f mother hegin 10 fcgl
fpF-ui again tonight Maybe, maybe
les y1-- mother. S. s. S. g sold ~
.li 'r-- STORES. i1 two sizes. Tho
J -a.r -.=l g. t-.s I4.c economical
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-01
Snake Over Sixteen Feet
Seen In Dry Robertson

Mt. Olivct. Ky" Feb. J. Near
Pinhook, Marcus McClannahan
saw the largest snake To- be re-
ported in this county. The snake
crossed in front OF him "a, ne wa,
riding toward Brattou, and he
says that when the reptile was
going through the fence on side
its tail was in the weed, ON tho
pike. the p;keway being sixteen
feet wide. On account OF the size
OF its body, the snake could not
get through the meshcs of the
wire fence. and had to make a
passage above the hog level.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-01
Frankfort Fireman Killed
While Speeding to Fire

Frankfort. Jan. 5l-While ans
wcring a fire alarm. K. W. Bow
en- was So badly injured that he
died two hours later At the hos
rital. Bowen was riding on p
fire truck and ~ the machine
passed under Wilkinson street
;rcstlc. his head hit the bridge
Ills skull was fractured and he
suffered other injuries by being
swept from the truck. The fire
call came from the residence OF
Minnie Hughes. Ii was the third
time that someone had set fire
to her house. she told the police.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-01
Shot the Wrong Hog

"a Imorc. jams Sl-Whcn Ed
Mckinney. of Bethel. started to
load hi, gun the hog he had
singled out Tor pork stood quiet
ia in front OF him. But when he
fred he found ne had killed a
brood SOW belonging to neigh
bor The sow. il was explained.
had walked aimlcs,ly into the
place the potential porker had
vacated while the gun was being
loaded His own hog was root
ing coutentcdly = few 5cct away.
The damage VA, titled amicably
and Mckinncy'> own hogs stay
OF cNccUtiun wa, pi short dura-
tiun. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-01
Ii Went to the Spot

Henry T.. Campbell. x. i ID.
No. ;. Adriau. Mich, writes: II
had a bad cough for three years.
Tried several cough remedies.
cot little relief. | tried Foley'S
Honey and Tar. Ii went To the
spot. There i,-no better remedy
or the market" Good for coughs.
cJuld>. Group and Whoupiug
cough. Children like IL. Sold
everywhere. lcb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-01
Cat or Rat Set OFF
Bandit Alarm In Bank

Pincv.IIc. ~. Feb. | = The
sounding of the bandit alarm at
the Bell National Bank at an ear
~ hour caused great excitement
and the assembling OF a minia-
ture army. Doors were found
secure and ii is the accepted the
DRY that "A cat or a rat rubbed
against the vault door and set of
the big bell.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-01
PLOWS


To the guests a. well. 1t was a
box OF toothpicks.-Contributed.