davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
BOYS SHIRTS

Boys nice quality percale shirts
in sizes y to 16 years. In light
and medium stripes for dress
wear. Very reasonable priced
Your choice of the lot at S1.2O
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
ELKs INITIATE A

Monday night the local lodge Of
Elks put a number Of candidates
through the initiation with all the
features of the work that appeal to
the novice. Those receiving the de-
grees were julius Lehrkind. John
Lovelace, Rev. B. J. Osborn, James
Smith, Lee Simms and Jack Warner.
Che ceremony was preceded by a par-
.ade through Main street. with the
candidates dressed in weird costumes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
MEMS HEAVY O

Shoes made to stand hardest
wear. Made over the wide Mum
son last, heavy nailed oak sole,
black or brown leather uppers.
Selling regularly for S3.45; now
per pair
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28

Leather Puttees for men in all sizes
141A to II. Made of good quality
cowhide; mahogany finish-will poll
ish well. Retails in the ordinary store
at $4O0 or more. Very special at $2.95
Best Leather Puttees, 1895
Puttees of more uniform quality; high
est class workmanship; mahogany
finished cowhide, strap fastening
style. A spledid looking puttee for
outing and motor wear at..-.$3.95
Canvass Army Puttees
a big stock Of them for men and
boys; splendidly made of heavy khaki
canvas; cut to fit well at the bottom
and around the calf.
Mems at ..----~-S1.O0
Boys at .-.~--95c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
CHILDREN'S SHOES

Splendid play shoes for shildren
solid oak soles, pliable elk
uppers, low heels; 1914 to. 2,
$2.9s; 81 to IL, $2.2O; 5 to 8,
special per pair .-~.$1.95
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28

BOYS A SHOES
Boys Hereford calf Munson last
shoes constructed with solid
nailed soles to withstand the
hardest wear. The best work
shoe for a boy that we have.
Very reasonable, at per pr. $2.45
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
RAYS, DRFSS SHOFS

Boys gun metal blucher dress
shoes with nail clinched soles.
Dull calf tops, gun metal vamps
Sizes 2k to 6 A low priced,
nice-looking dress shoe for a
boy, at ....-..s2.95
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
McCracken's Shoes Are Biggest Values

Purchasing thousands Of pairs of shoes annually, W are always in a position to sell
them for less than you have been in the habit of paying elsewhere. Come in and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
MEMS SCOUT SHOES

Made by Americas biggest MAX
ers of shoes. White elk uppers
with nailed and sewed oak
soles. A splendid outing shoe
at Der pair ....-..S2.45
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
MEMS ARMY SHOES

A sturdy army shoe constructed
OF courser feathers; broad and
roomy; good fitting. Heavy oak
soles, leather counters, full
vamp. Exceedingly attractive
at per pair ....~-..S3.95
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
BOYS SCOUT O

Scout shoes for boys, made of
soft tanned elk uppers and
heavy oak soles; Scout last.
Sizes 2k to 6; regular $2.25
value, at per pair.-~-S2.OO
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-28
/. S. RUBBER co. KEDS
lin. HIKING o

Ladies' Goodyear welt soled
hiking boots with full 14-inch
tops of mahogany calf or white
elk uppers thai are vC-g pliable
14-inch at SOS; l2-ilea ct s7.95
, 1922-04-27
AUXILIARY WILL STAGE
PUBLIC COLORED WEDDING
FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT

The date Of May 10 has been set
aside by the Ladies' Auxiliary of
The American Legion and by the
Legion itself d. the commencement
OF an active campaign for the sup
port OF amusement and recreational
features at Fort Mckenzie, neal
Sheridan. which is to be turned into
a permanent hospital for the relief
of disabled ex-service men. These
patients will be principally those
suffering from sh%ell-shock and
mental infirmities and DR.. Anderson.
who has previously been in charge
OF psycopthic institutions in other
p'rts of the country, will be in
charge.
American LeriTn Auxiliaries all
over the state will finance the amuse-
ment, educational and recreation
features at the Fort Mckenzie hos
pital. A Red Cross nurse will be
employed to handle this work di-
rectly. as owing to the mental con-
dition of many of the shell-shocked
men it is not thought advisable 70
have the Auxiliaries come into con-
tact with the patients.
The disqualification committee of
the state Auxiliary is establishing a
recreation fund. to which each unit
in h state will be asked to con-
tribute. This fund will be used to
supply talking machines. music rec
ords. pianos. books. footballs. basket
balls, baseballs and other accessories,
and each unit will be assessed its
pro rata.
To meet this assessment which
will be staged with the assistance of
the Legion. Side shows and a bazaar
will he held in connection with the
wedding. which will be followed by
a "jitney' dance. a wedding reception
and wedding breakfast.
So remember. boys and girls, and
hold the date. Friday, May 10, open
and be there and assist a good cause.
, 1922-04-27
RAWIINs GIRL HONORED

: The following item from the Ala
media (Cal.) Times Star. will be of
to the friends OF Mrs. Ellef-
son. formerly Miss Lillian Jordan Of
this city. Z
Mrs. Ellefson has been making her
home in California for the past sew
eral years. since her marriage, and
has been city bacteriologist Of her
home city there for several years.
"City Bacteriologist Lillian Jordan
Ellefson was today offered the posi-
ton OF research assistant in bacteri-
Captains and theirm m bm bm m
under the Edith Claypool Fellow
ship by Professor Ivan C. Hall. This
fellowship il only offered to bacterI-
ologists OF distinction and ID much
priced by those familiar with the
science. ! ~
Mrs. Ellefson graduated fron5the
University Of California IN 1915 and
has been city bacterioloEist ofaAia-
media since 1919. She has already
achieved . statewide. reputation In
her profession among physicians and
health authorities. ~
Mrs. Ellefson will not accept the
position she announced this after
noon" ~
, 1922-04-27

son. spoke to him. intending to
chide him for smoking. when Rider
ran. The sheriff grabbed Pons by
the shoulder and took him back in
to the house, still not fully convinced
that he was not a chum Of young
Trabing. He drew his pistol, think
ing that would stop the fleeing man,
but 1t did not. Inside he found that
Pom had his pockets full of plumber.
The two boys had stolen several
pistols, including the sheriff's fay-
orite automatic. two flash lights, two
jewel cases and other property. bring
ing the loss to about SIS. Mr.. Trab-
ing recovered part Of the loot from
Pons and Sheriff Sanders. who
caused the arrest OF Rider at Hanna.
will return the balance. THE sheriff
telephOned to the police station and
the call Wa. answered by Policemen
Cole and Corners. who were wanted
10 be used as witnesses. and he also
sent word to Rawlins. Sheriff Sand
ers stating that he knew both boys,
and had been looking for them to do
something. They had robbed a
school house In Carbon county.
, 1922-04-27
CATHERINE l.. ROBNETT
DIED AT DAUGHTERS HOME

Mrs. Catherine Louise Robnett,
died last Thursday morning at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. f.. o.
Ekdahl. after an illness which was
very brief and from which she was
thought to be recovering. Early on
the morning of her death Mrs. Rob-
nett called her nephew. DIR. Chamb-
lin to her bedside and he at once de-
tected a change for the worse and
summoned other members of the
family. Within a few moments she
had passed peacefully away. sur
rounded by loving relatives.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist
church. of which Mrs. Robnett was a
member. Rev. Orman c. King. the
pastor. officiating. The love and es-
TEEN in which the departed was
held by all was attested by the large
attendance and the wealth of beauti-
full floral offerings which surround
ed the casket. The remains We're
borne to their last resting place by
Coleman McVay, DR.. ChambIin. Cole
mar Chamblin. Chamblin Anderson.
Charles Vivion and Frank Schilts.
Obituary
Mrs. Robnett was born lea Hig-
ginsville. Mo. Sept. .. 1914. where
she resided until 1900. when. with
other members of the family she
came to Wyoming. making her
home for a while with her brother.
L. E. Vivion of this city. later NOV
ing to the Platte Valley, where she
resided with her daughter, Mrs. O..
f. Ekdahl. for a number of years at
Saratoga. returning to Rawlins some
seven years ago with her daughter
and family. where she has since re-
sided.
She was a faithful member OF the
Christian church until she came to
Rawlins. not finding a church of that
faith here. she united with the
Methodist church of which she was
a member at the time of her death.
She was also member of Saratoga
Chapter No. IL. Order OF Eastern
Star.
She leaves to our her loss. two
children, Mrs. o. f. Ekdahl, a
teacher in the local schools. and one
son. DR.. f. V. Robnett. OF Oklahoma.
also a brother. l.. e. Vivion. OF this
city. and other brothers and sisters
Of Oklahoma and Missouri. beside a
host Of devoted friends.
She was a woman Of striking per-
sonality, a lover OF nature. spending
a part of every summer in the noun
tains. enjoying the beauties of ma
tnre and the Springs bright blue. its
sunny skies on hill and plain.
Though she had passed the three
score years and ten. she was still &C.
tive in the affairs of home and COM
munity. A devoted mother. a true
friend, who's chief aim In life was
making others happy. those who
knew her best loved her most. The
loving sympathy Of a sorrowing COM
munity goes out to the family in this
, 1922-04-27
SCHOOL MEETING AT CHEYENNE

Next TUESDAY,. May End. U. s. Com.
missioner of Education. J. ]. Tigert,
will pay Wyoming a visit in the in
~terests of education. On Tuesday
DIR. Tigert will be at Cheyenne and
on Wednesday he will visit the State
University at Laramie. All friends
of education in Wyoming are cord
tally invited to attend the educa-
t'"ral conference at Cheyenne next
Tuesday and hear Commissioner
Tigert. The following is the pro-
gram which is given in full for the
benefit OF those who might wish to
attend this conference.
Educational Conference program,
Tuesday. May end. 2 D. M, House
of Representatives. State Capitol:
"Education AS An Investment" F..
0. Osborn. district board member.
Hillsdale.
present Financial Conditions:
The Outlook" j. C. Knode, city sup
erindendent. Laramie.
PROBLEMS of An Expanding Sys-
tem.' A. A. Slade. city superintend.
ent. Casper.
"Equalizing Educational Oppor-
tunities.' J. f. Burch. city superin-
tendent. Kemmerer.
frODiemS or County Supervision
{. w. Pfeifer. county superintcnd-
ent. Lusk.
How the University Serves the
State DR.. Aven Nelson. president
OF University. Laramie.
Strong and Weak Points In Our
high Schools R. l.. Marklev. prin-
cipal of High School. Douglas.
Leadership of tho County Suner-
intendent In Rural Education" Mrs.
Bertha K. Van Devender. county
superintendent. Basin.
"SafeEuarding Education for Citi-
zenship." O. c. Schwiering, city
superintendent. Rock Springs.
present and Future Of the State
Teachers Association" Miss Flora
Kruger. former president of las-
ISOLATION, Laramie.
Address. DR.. j. J. Tigert. U. S.
Commissioner of Education.
Tuesday evening. $50 p. IN.
BANQUET. Masonic Temple.
Principal speakers: Commissioner
J. J. Tigert and Governor Robert d.
Carey.
, 1922-04-27
ONE MANS EXPERIENCE

One day a man came to the bank
and conffdentially told us that he
had a chance to buy some shares of
stock in a manufacturing concern
near Chicago and that it looked good
to him. But he wanted our ad-
vice.
or course we urged a careful in
vestigation, so we wrote a letter to
the First National Bank in the town
where the factory vas located. ask
ing for the Information needed.
That bank wrote us to let the stock
in this company alone. because its
affairs had been seriously mis-
managed and that failure was almost
certain before many weeks. A few
weeks later they went broke.
SO IL patron did not lose his
money. We often help some patron
with problems like this.
Do you consult your banker in
such case?
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve System
Rawlins, Wyoming.
, 1922-04-27
RAWLINS BOY is
IMPLICATED IN ROBBERY
Laramie Republican,

Frank Pons. aged II, of Rawlins,
is in the county Jail here and Robert
Rider Of Hanna. aged 18. was cap
tured there and will be brought to
Laramie, to answer for burglarizing
the residence Of Sheriff George Trab-
ing. at 165 north Fifth street. at
1850 Saturday night. Mrs. TRADING
and her daughter. Esther. left the
house at 7:4O for a trip down town.
and the men. who saw them leaving
the house. and followed them up
Fifth street ia University venue
turned there and went back to the
residence. entering by the front door.
Ten minutes later Sheriff Trading
returned to the house, which was
dark, and stood on the porch watch
an automobile which had stopped on
the opposite side of the street. While
ne was sitting on a settee on the
porch the front door was opened
and the two young men came out,
n of them smoking a cigarette. Mr..
Trabing, thinking he was his own
, 1922-04-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR FRANK CAMPBELL

Funeral services we're held in Dem
yer Yesterday over the remains Of
Frank Campbell. a member OF Raw
Inns Lodge No. 5. F.. and A. NJ, who
died recently in Lyman. Wyoming.
he was engaged in the bank
ing business. Services were in
charge OF Temple Lodge "a. A. F..
and A. NJ. and interment was made
in Paramount cemetery.
Mr.. Campbell was formerly con-
nected with the bank at Hanna. and
was widely known and highly re-
spected throughout this entire com
munity. where his untimely death Is
sincerely mourned.
, 1922-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark spent
Saturday afternoon and Sunday In
Saratoga. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs.
Emma Walker, who has been spend
ing the past week in Rawlins with
her daughter and son-in-law.
c. C. Duncan. q ranchman Of the
Dixon section has been Q visitor in
the city for q day or SO this week.
w. l.. Jones was q business visitor
in Rawlins for a day the first of the
week, from his home In Bags.
, 1922-04-27
MONDELL DECLARES PARTY PROMISE SHOULD
Re KEPT

During the debate on the passage of the Veterans adjusted
compensation, or Bonus bill, in the House of Representatives, GER
ain speakers objected to the legislation and criticized it on the
ground that it would involve a heavy outlay and lay a considerable
burden on the taxpayer. Commenting on this Congressman
Mondel said:
II am one of those who believe that political parties ought
to keep their pledges and their promises. (Applause) know
that sometimes it is inconvenient for individually and for nations
and for parties to keep their pledges. l konw that sometimes it
interferes with plans and involves sacrifices. l know that some
times in the worlds history men and nations have treated their
solemn promises and obligations as mere scraps of paper.
However, no political party will live and no political
party ought t. live - which will not and does not, even though
conditions may somewhat change. even though the pledge may
have been made without full appreciation of it's cost, keep the
pledges and promises on which the people of the country gave
it authority and control"
, 1922-04-27

PRESBYTERIAN
France Memorial Church
Lincoln Highway and Third
Tho Rev. Robert NJ. Hood, Minister
We cordially invite the public to
u Sunday Services which are as
follows:
Sunday School. 10 a.. m.
Preaching IL a. nj.
Junior Christian Endeavor, 3 . m
Y. p. S. c. f. G:45 p. m.
Preaching, 1880 p. NJ.
, 1922-04-27
ANNUAL MEETING
KAWLIES ROTARY CLUB

The Rawlins Rotary Club will
hold their annual meeting at the
Ferris Hotel tonight. at s D.. m.
This is also ladies night. and the
wives and sweethearts of the mem
bers will be present. Places will be
laid for seventy persons.
The program committee have ar
ranged for a wireless demonstration
in addition to the regular program
OF songs and speeches.
, 1922-04-27
ST. CHrRCH

Next Sunday (and on the last Sun
day of each month"; only one Mass
in Rawlins. at 7 a. m. Second Mass
in Hanna. at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at 2 O'Clock, and
evening devotions in Rawlins at
7:15.
Week day Masses at 1880 a. M.
Non-Catholics are always welcome
at our services.
, 1922-04-27

Rev. Father Schellinger made a
trip to Saratoga one day the latter
part of last week. returning home
the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McRae and
small daughter returned the first of
the week from Seattle, Wash. where
they have been spending the past
six weeks visiting relatives.
, 1922-04-27
the hour Of their Gethsemane.

Some time when all life's lessons
have been learned.
And sun and stars for evermore
have set.
The things which our weak judg-
ments here has snurned
The things DER which we grieve
with lashes wet
VIII flash before us out life's dark
night.
AS stars shine most in deeper tints
of blue;
And we shall see how all Gods plans
were right
And how what seemed reproof
was love most true,
When we shall clearly know and
understand
I think that we shall say that
God knew best"
, 1922-04-27
EPISCOPAL
st. Thomas Church
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Church of Christ (caIl2d by
those who oppose us. Campbellitcs)
meets in the North Star Hall every
Lords Day at 10 a. M, for Bible
study; IL a. M. for preaching: 1870
p. M. for preaching and communion
service.
The subject for IL a. m. Will be
THE New and Living Way" For
1880 p. m. The Name That the
Lords People Should Revere"
Minister, S. W. Holloway.
, 1922-04-27
MASONIC SERVICES SUNDAY

Rawlins Lodge. No. 5, A. F. and
A. NJ. will attend the Methodist
church in a body next Sunday even
Ing, Rev. Orman C. King. pastor OF
the church, and chaplain OF the lodge.
will preach the sermon. Services
Will be held at 1880 and all lodge
members are requested to meet at
Odd Fellows hall at Z D. nj.
, 1922-04-27
DO OR DIE

He quit. He got tired of thinking in community terms. He
refused to participate in public activities. He attended selfishly
his own business. He pulled himself inside his little circle. The
diameter reduced daily. He was no longer considered. Some day
the circle will be a dot the size of a dime and by the time the man
is through with life he will be just a point out of dimension. Do
or die.-COdy Herald.
, 1922-04-27
OF THANks

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and comfort to us,
and for the beautiful flowers In rev.
erence Of our mother.
MR.. AND MRS. o. q. EKDAHL,
CATHERINE EKDAHL,
GEORGE EKDAHL.
Mr.. and iMrs.. Herbert Walker re-
turned last week from Ogden, where
they spent several days attending to
business matters.
, 1922-04-27
WONDERFUL PATRIMONY - SIS, $780, 900 IN
CREASE IN PERMANENT FUND IN THREE YEARS

wyoming lrlDune)
The savings of youth and early manhood become the finan-
cial strength of middle life and the bulwark of age. A state
IS the same as the individual. That state which fritters away
it's wealth from year to year and makes no provision for the
future is like the young man who spends his income as fast as
it is earned and takes no thought of sickness or the infirmities
of advancing years.
Fortunately for Wyoming, its wonderful patrimony in lands
and the excellence of its citizenship make possible accumulations
OF wealth that will in the future provide for the maintenance of
the schools and in a large measure for the state government. At
the present time, the permanent funds of the state are growing
in a most satisfactory manner.
On January l, 1919, when the present state administration
took charge, there was in the state treasury to the credit of
these funds, S2,573,74OO9, On April l, 1922, the accumulations
had reached the TREMENDOUS total of So. 2O4 ,033 "a, an increase of
$3.50, 1886. The average increase per month has been S144,
366 SIS.
In his inaugural address. Governor Carey promised the PEG
pie OF Wyoming that his would be a business administration. 1t
mas been economical, but not parsimonous. The employees of the
state have received as good remuneration as those engaged in
other lines of industry. They have given efficient service and
have deserved all they have received. If more than doubling the
permanent funds of the state in a period of thirty nine months is
good business, then the present administration is deserving of
credit: 1t must be understood right now that these accumulations
exceed all of the accumulations prior to the present administra-
ton by So $3.50, 239. SIS.
Those Democrats who are seeking to make capital out of
state expenditures are invited to compare their records with that
of the existing government.
, 1922-04-27

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
We invite you to come and wor-
ship with us in our Sunday services.
Our Sunday school meets at 10
O'Clock and we have classes for
everyone.
Communion service at II a. M.
Evening service. 1880.
The evening service will be given
over to the Masonic lodge. Rawlins
lodge No. 5 will attend the services
in a body.
EPISCOPAL
st. Thomas Church
Sixth Street. at Pine.
Rev. r. F. P~hilbrook, Rector.
Sunday Services.
Holy Eucharist ,7:45 a. m.
Morning Service and Sermon, IL
o'clock.
Evensong and Sermon, 1880.
Sunday School. 9:45 a.. m.
Visitors cordially welcomed at
all services.
, 1922-04-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Room 20 Osborne Block
Sunday School 9:45 a.. m.
Lesson Sermon, IL a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 O'Clock.
Reading room open Thursdays
2 to 4 P. NJ.
The public is invited to attend
all services and to make use OF the
reading room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
MEAT luxurious.
TO The KIDNEYS
Take Tablespoonful Of Salts if
Back Hurts or Bladder
BotherS.

We are n nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filed with uric acid. says a
well-known authority. who warns US
TO be constantly on guard against
Kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood OF this Irritating acid. bat
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish: the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood 10 poison the entire system
When your kidneys ache and feel
like humps OF lead. and you have sting
ing pains I'm the back or tho urine 10
cloudy, full OF sediment. or tho bladder
Is irritable. obliglng you 10 seek relief
during the night; when you have
severe headaches, nervous and dizzy
spells. sleeplessness. acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather, get from
ycur pharmacist about four ounces
Of Jad Salts; take n teaspoonrul in q
glass OF water before breakfast each
morning and I'm q few days your
Kidneys VIII act fines This famous
salts is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate cloggcd kidneys.
TO neutralize the acids in urine so Il is
no longer source OF irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
lad Salts IS inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes delightful effervescent
llthia-water drink. and nobody can
make n mistake by taking a little oc-
caaonally 10 keep the kidneys clean
! and active.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
LEWES NOTES.

Lewes, Feb. 10.--Captain Charles
Johnson, who IS spending the winter
in New York City, is home FOR n few
days.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian Guild
met at Mrs. Edward Wiltbank's. Tues
day night.
Charles Clingenstein. Jr.. OF Phila-
delphia, is here visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clingenstein.
DIR. William Rodney Messick was a
guest OF Asa bennett at Frankford.
Wednesday night.
Mrs Charles S. Morps went to
Philadelphia. Thursday for a visit.
Mrs. Edward Grey OF the Break
water House, who has been very ill
is convalescing.
Owing to the snow and rain the
roads between Cool Spring and Bewes
have become impossible. The farm
ers had 10 cover them with corn stake
and brush before they could come e
market.
/ Mrs. Roman Tammany went {,
Wilmington. Thursday, 20 visit he
son, Samuel Tammany
The Girls Friendly met at Mrs. VIII
liam Il. Orr's Thursday night. II ha!
donated $50 10 ST. Luke's Tuberculosi
Home, Phoenix, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips ar,
being congratulated on tho birth o
a son, Monday morning.