davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-20
ACTUAL GINNING FIGURES
ARE MADE PUBLIC.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Statistics
showing the actual bale weight OF
cotton ginned during the last season
were transmitted today to the senate
by Secretary Hoover in response to
a resolution by Senator Smith, Demo-
crat, South Carolina adopted last De-
cember.
OF about 10000 ginneries, reports
were secured by the census bureau
from 6,251 but only 1888 ginneries
have actual bale weights. The The
latter reported ginning of 688,222
bales during the period from August
l to December 1, last with an aver
age bale weight of 1863 pounds.
''The reports Indicate said Sen
ator Smith, that the actual ginning
was 250,000 bales less than that re-
ported officially under the bale
weight estimating system in vogue"
The daily times., 1922-01-20

the tragedy was discovered, was TAX
en- to Undertaken Charles Breese's
morgue in EatontowI. The funeral
will be held tomorrow.
"No woman in her right mind
could do a thing like this said
Renzelman. "She intended to kill
this child and herself And would
have carried the plan out had 1 not
arrived home when l did and got the
pistol away from her" He said that
the dog shot by his wife was a Ger
man police dog valued at $1,000.
The daily times., 1922-01-20
WIFE is CALM AFTER
KILLING SISTER

Red Bank, N. j., Jan. 18.-Mrs
Helmina Renzelman, charged with
numbering her sister because of jeal-
ousy, was more calm today in the
band, Fred Renzelman, who was
found this after noon at his home in
South Eatontown trying to stop his
fourteen-mOnths-old child from cry
ing for his mother.
The body of the murdered woman,
Miss Gessim Vessels, which had lain
in the bedroom from Sunday morn
ing until Tuesday afternoon, when
The daily times., 1922-01-20

TAKEN N-YESTERDAY FROM $50
East Nash Street Hudson bicycle
old frame new rims, no handle
grips. Reward if returned to j.
Westley Rogers, 548 East Nash St.
20 I'd
The daily times., 1922-01-20

FOUND CORNER NASH
and Stantonsburg streets. Owner
can get same by describing it and
paying for this ad. j. Westley
Rogers. 548 East Nash.
I 20 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-20
Song Hits

Unexpectedly Bert W,aiaass ssos
Brother Low Down Bert WiHians,y 65c
Yoo-Hoo- Al JOlsoN1 A. 35l3
Georgia Rose Broadoay QuartstJ 85c
Da Da Da My Darling Frank Cruni A-3521
When Francis Dances With Me Frank CsxssHJ 85c
Song of Love. From Blossom Time Edwin Dale )A-3Sl7
I'll Forget You Edpin Dale 85c
I Want My Nanny ,..o
Vernon Dalhayt and Al Bernard - Se<o
That's How Believe in You Edwin Dale CSS
Hold Her Hand and She Holds Mine
Al Herman A-35o7
They Call It Dancing From The MMsic Boz [ 85c
Revue. Al Herman
-
Old Time Blues. From Put and Take Edith \
Wilson and Johnny Dunn Original Jdzz Hounds 3506
frankie Edith Wilson and Johnny Dann's { 85c
Original jazz Hounds
The daily times., 1922-01-20
l Guarantee this Pro
gram to be one of the
very best that l have yet
Offered the Theatre-go-
ing public of Wilson.
PAUL v. PHILLIPS
H6Y7YY1Y147Y74H7YH4R

NICE SWEET CREAM
= Will have some nice cream tomor-
row. Order this and your other sup
plies early. Carroll Grocery Co. ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-20

FOR RENT-FOUR LARGE ROOMS
with private bath for house keep
ing Running water in kitchen.
Close in. Address w. T. r. Box 591
19 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-20

WANTED-BY FEBY. 1st. 3 OR 4
room apartment or 6 or room
dwelling prefer close in, perman-
ent Address Box 391.
19 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-20
UNFURNISHED

FOR Rents UNFURNISHED
rooms suitable for light house
keeping to couple without children
Address Rooms care Times.
10 3td
The daily times., 1922-01-20

FOUND: LAST WEEK A BICYCLE
corner Green and Railroad street.
ing and paying for this space.
Chapin-Sacks Corp. 10 .2td
The daily times., 1922-01-20

Crossett Shoes for men, now go
ing at low prices at Fulghum's sale.
10 ltd
, 1922-09-28
ElREME NEXT SHOW

During tn. past month the Rawlins
Volunteer Fire Department members
have been hosts to the general public
on at least two very enjoyable and
successful OCCASIONS: the fistic car
nival at the Old Opera House and
the great wind-up dance at Fort
Steele. Having found their stride
the fire fighters propose to continue
to entertain the people of Rawlins
occasionally during the coming win
ter and to add to the joy of living
here.
The next g on their program is
another fusillade Of fisticuffs. which
will take place at the Old Opera
House on the night OF Friday, Oc-
tober 20. The main event has all
been arranged and will be between
Nobe Ayala and Tony Diana. both of
Rawlins. Those who have seen eth
er. or both of these boys in action
know in advance that this will be a
scrap worth waiting for. They have
never met. which makes it all the
better. for each is anxious to annex
the others scalp. so much 50 that
they have agreed to fight - winner
take all and a side bet of 500. Just
to make ii interesting. There will
also be three good pr~eliminaripS.
, 1922-09-28
STEWARD

Funeral services for Edgar Fred
eric Steward. who died last Thurs
day at his residence in this city. were
held Saturday afternoon at Masonic
Temple, under the auspices Of that
order, Of which he was a prominent
member. There was a large attend
ance Of Masons, relatives and friends
who had known and held the de-
ceased in high esteem during his life
time. At the conclusion of the serv-
ices In the Temple the funeral cortege
was formed and the remains escorted
by members Of Rawlins Lodge No. 8.
F. L A. M, OF which Mr.. Steward was
Senior Warden. to their last resting
place. Deceased was also . member
Of Ivanhoe Commandery and Korein
Temple.
Edgar F. Steward was born In FL
mira. New York, October 10, 1877.
He leaves a widow, Loretta Daley
Steward. and one son, Edgar r. Stew
ard. Jr. Two sisters also survive him
, 1922-09-28
EASTERN OFFICERS CALL
FOR STOLEN AUTOMOBILE

The closing incident in a rather
unusual criminal case came Tuesday
when an officer, representing an in
surance company of Hartford, Conn,
appeared in person and took possess
sion of a Cadillac limousine, which
has been in the possession of the
sheriff since the latter part of last
July, at which time a transcOntinent-
al trip which began in Rhode Island.
ended in Rawlins, disastrously for all
concerned.
There were three occupants Of the
car when 1t was driven up in front Of
the Auto Goods Company, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Needham and a man
whose name was at first given as
Smith, but which later turned out to
be Byrnes. The men went inside and
inspected tires. asking prices and
other questions but made no pur-
chase. About midnight they gained
entrance and helped themselves to
The tires. The theft was at nee
noted and reported and the trio inter-
cepted in Green River and brought
back and locked up.
After several weeks in the county
jail Needham and Byrnes faced Judge
Tidball and were given terms in the
penitentiary. which they are now
serving. and Mrs. Needham returned
to her eastern home. While the men
we're confined on a charge of burg
larry, word came to the sheriff's Of
tice that the car in which they were
travelling had beer stolen in Grams
ron, R. l., and after an extended in
vestigation. during which it was dis
covered that the license plate had
been changed several times since
leaving there, the ownership of the
car, which was insured against theft,
was definitely established.
, 1922-09-28
SECOND KNOCKOUT GIVEN
FORK AND BEAN FIGHTER
by THE ARM Or THE LAW

A young mar who is said to hail
from Fort Worth. Tex, is now con
fined in the county jail awaiting
trail before the District Court on a
charge of having held up and robbed
a woman. named Katherine Nichols.
of SIS in cash and two valuable
rings. one a diamond and the other
a topaz. The alleged Offensc was
committed last week "wednesday
and the arrest accomplished the fol
lowing night.
The mans name is given as Bin
Mccarthy and he will be remembered
by many as having met Tony Diana
in the ring at the time the Fircm"n
gave their boxing carnival during
Rodco week. That's all he did do.
for the meeting lasted but a few
hectic seconds at the close of which
Bill got the slickest knock ont seen
in many a day. When he arose after
h count of ten by the refcre" it was
noticed that he had a large livid
lump over his right pepper.
This proved a double misfortun"
for il led directly to his Identified
ton as the hold-up as tn" lady, in
reporting the affair to the police.
told of the facial disfiguremcnt and
this made his capture comparatively
easy. The money and rings we're re-
covered, the latter neatly sewed into
the lining of the fellows cap.
, 1922-09-28
Is. j.. o. r.. DANCE

The announcement made last week
that the Rawlins Elks would open the
winter social season of 1929 with
n of their justly famous dances has
created a Juror of delightful antici-
patton among the elite of the city.
This dance will become a reality.
after weeks of preparation, tomorrow
night at the Elks' Home.
Special reference Should once more
be made to the fact that the music
tomorrow night will be far and away
out Of the ordinary for the reason
that the committees having in
charge the arrangements for music
discovered that n famous orchestra
was about to pass through the city en-
rout" to ful!ill a winter contract on
the Pacific coast. This is the Gcnrg"
Morrison Jn22 band of nine. not sew
en-, pieces and the entire aggregation
of talent will stop off fort I've express
purpose of playing for the Elks
dance.
, 1922-09-28
FALL LAMBS ARE
HIGH this YEAR
LONG SEVERE WINTER AND A LATE
SPRING ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR
SHORTAGE and HIGH PRICES

Carbon county flockmasters have
come to the conclusion thai the I'M
usually rigorous winter through
which they passed this year. together
with a late spring. and a terrific
storm in May. which caused the loss
Of thousands Of sheep and lambs. was
not altogether an unmiXed disaster,
as this untoward combination was
the direct cause of an exceptionally
strong demand for fall lambs. with
nriceS higher as a consequence than
they have been since the close of the
a
During the past few weeks sales
of lambs for immediate shipment or
early in October have been made at
prices ranging from II cents to 11%
cents, which Is the top. as far as has
been reported. Reports from market
centers indicate that this price in
ciudes the margin which the buyer
takes into consideration quite natur-
ally and that lambs shipped ION the
market r realizing slightly higher
prices. Two of TIE best-infOrmed
and closest-selling f~!orkmasterS in
this region have contracted their
lambs for spot delivery at II u and
II z cents respectively. while the
'otisf > VI loIi' '"lllN IItlltN
the satisfactory figure of SS.52 per
head. averaging ID pounds in
weight at destination.
From other sheep and wool CEN
ters the same cheering news.
In Lincoln county the same condi-
lions prevail and T. Hunter Salmon.
n of the leading sheep men there
and a former president Of the Lin
coin County Woolgrowers' associa-
ton. has made a public statement
that he has turned down IL cents for
bis lambs f. o. b.. shipping point and
that he expects the market will rule
around ~ within a week or SO The
price mentioned II cents, seems to
be the top in that section. although
the same authority states that I'M
less IL cents is reached he will ship
to Omaha and take his chances on a
10 or Accent market. Speaking on
the outlook in general in the columns
of the kemmerer Republican, Mr..
Salmon said:
THE emergency tariff and a sens
ible permanent tariff have saved the
sheepmen. II 1t hadn't been for the
emergency tariff we would be get
ting IA cents for wool today. instead
OF 80 and 40 cents. We were told by
the wool firms last year that there
was a surplus Of wool; that there was
(at that time W years. supply on
hand, but now we can see how they
we're attempting to hoodwink us.
II look for Accent wool before
January l next, as local woods have
brought from 80 to 35 cents this
month. with the market stronger
| with each passing day." Mr.. Sal
mon also spoke alphabetically con-
corning next years outlook for the
sheepmen.
, 1922-09-28
DRIVE
Still UNDFR Way
WORK Of ASSEMBLING CnSTrIHUTIONS
FOR SOLDIER BOYS 1T rrRT
NC KENzIE Is NOW en-

The ladies' Of tho lu"al c"""'er nf
the American Legion Auxiliary be-
gan their drive for the be@ef; OF the
~ex-service men confined in the Unit
ed States Veterans hospital recently
opened at Fort Mckenzie, near Sheri-
dan, on Tuesday as announced.
A very gratifying quantity OF tn"
desired material was brought to the
city hall, from which place 1t will
later be packed and shipped. but the
drive will be continued until the
city has been thoroughly covered by
a house to house canvass, as the
ladies' in charge feel that the subject
has not as yet had the widespread
publicity hat 1t deserved and 1t Is
their wish that every person In Raw
Inns be given an opportunity to con-
tribute.
This work, which is in charge Of
the Legion Auxiliary. with Mrs. Belle
Ryan WEIGH and Mrs. c. w. Jeffrey
at the head of the committee. will
probably be concluded by another
week, at which time a full list OF the
donors will be published in The Re-
publican. A partial list has been
made UP. to which additions will be
made as the drive progresses.
Donations for the soldiers should
be delivered at the city hall. but
whenever this is impossible a tele-
phone call to either OF the ladies
mentioned. will result in the goods
being called for promptly. Among
articles most desired might be men
toned: books, magazines, phone
graphs and records, puzzles, playing
cards, jellies, jams and preserves for
the invalid cases. and sweaters for
those who have not received warm
clothing for the cold weather.
, 1922-09-28
FATHER SCHILLINGER
Is ON EASTERN TRIP

Rev. Gerard Schellinger, pastor of
st. Joseph's church. left Sunday for
a short trip to the east. which will
occupy about two weeks time. One
OF the most important engagements
OF Rev. Schellinger, and m that
will create a great deal OF local in
terest. Is taking him to Aurora. ILL.,.
a suburb OF Chicago. where he per-
formed a ceremony which Is the
elimination OF a romance begun In
Rawlins during the past summer.
Yesterday. according to plans
which were made before he left here.
he married Miss Agnes Leigh. OF
Aurora, and Michael A. Lynch. a
we'll known resident Of this city.
William wallace. also Of Rawlins.
was scheduled to be present as best
man. The groom in this case is a
brother Of Mrs. Tom Sun and the
bride was a visitor at the home OF
the latter during the summer. The
newlyweds will reside in Rawlins aft
er the honeymoon.
Before returning to his parish Mr..
Schellinger will pay a short visit to
Notre Dame. in Indiana. Before
leaving he made arrangements to
have the pulpit OF his church filled
for the two Sundays Of his absence.
, 1922-09-28
ANOTHER STILL QUIETED

Sheriff Sanders and his deputies eff
fec'cd another mOonShine capture
the latter part of the week, when a
full Pledged outfit was found to be
boiling mrrrily and turning out
"white mule" and 's.onc fence by
the gallon, although the manager in
charge had been given scarcely time
to get well under way and give the
required 24-hour "age" to his pro-
duct. for he had only about WI gal
Ions made up and ready for con
consumption.
The still was located on property
belonging to a Mexican woman and
was being personally conducted by
JOS. Moore. who was taken into
custody and taken to the county Jail
to await his fate at the hands of the
District Court. A quantity of 8 or
10 gallons of mash and a 40 gallon
still were taken in the raid.
, 1922-09-28
REGULAR LIONS LUNCHEON
WE'LL ATTENDED THURSDAY

The Rawlins Lions entertained
several guests at their regular week
ly luncheon at the Ferris last Thurs
day. among them DR.. B. F. Phil
brook, who is visiting his son, Dean
Philbrook. Leonard Harris. a mer-
chant of Dixon; B. F.. Gather. pro-
fessor of mathematics in the High
school, and others.
The president, Geo. A. Bible. was
in the chair, and introduced the
speakers, among whom we're: c. A.
Brimmer, who took as his subject the
oil and gas possibilities of the Raw
Inns oil fields; A. T. Whitehead, who
'noke on the geology Of the local
oil fields. more particularly that of
the structure which brought in the
Hughes gusher. and T. j. Mahan.
manager Of the local store Of the
J. c. Penney Co., who told of the
wonderful organization which at
present has 81 retail stores, the
growth in slightly over 20 years from
a small store at Kemmerer where Mr..
and Mrs. Penney constituted the en-
tire force.
, 1922-09-28
TWO BURGLARS HELD FOR
DISTRICT COURT HEARING

Two men were arrested by the
Sheriff Saturday and placed in the
county Jail on a charge Of burglary.
which is alleged to have been com
mitted at the store room OF the
Union Pacific commissary depart
ment on the south side of the tracks.
The men gave the names of Tim
Kelly and Jack Highly. The former
has been working as machinist at the
round house and the latter as a
helper in the eating house maintained
by the company for employees who
remain within the enclosure.
A quantity OF lard, sugar and 9th
er foodstuffs was recovered. The
theft was detected by the unusual
sight Of the two men carrying a So
pound tub OF lard into a residence
near the eating house. The men
we're bound owe for appearance at
the district court without preIimin-
airy hearing as the date OF arrest is
within 80 days of the time set for
the court to convene.
, 1922-09-28
SOCIALISTS PUT
UP STATE TICKET
DEMOCRATIC DOUBLE DEALING IN
BERNATORIAL NOMINATIONS IS
NOW BEARING FRUIT

Til" Socialists of Wyoming. which
d" ignation probably includes most
OF the so-callcd "nOn-partisan' and
progressive action" element, has
taken the bull by the horns and
hrcathcd defiance to the Democratic
party. which by a shrewd process
of 'Confer"nce" manipulation last
summer injected two dirt farmers"
mo tn" race for the g~ubcrnatorial
domination, Kinder and Mcdowell,
and then after the vote represented
By thcs" gentlemen had been hope
l"fsly divided. put over "A Cheyenne
attorney. william b. Ross. who is
rated as a regular" Democrat.
The Socialist ticket. formally filed
with the Secretary of State, includes
every office from United States Sem
ator to superintendent of public in
struc'ion, and Is as follows:
For United states Senator, Will
liam u. Guthrie. Cheyenne. laborer:
Representative in congress-. Daniel A..
li~astinE". Cheyenne, forester; gov
ernor. Richard S. S. Spurrier. Basin,
farmer: secretary of state. Isaac R..
Lloyd. Wind River. laborer; state
treasurer, Ray Borhman. Mills, ma
rhinist; state auditor. Richard Hen
dersOn, Cheyenne. merchant; state
superintendent of public instruction.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Baker. Mills, house
wife.
Filing of the certificates Of nomin-
a icn. which followed a meeting at
Cheyenne Thursday of Socialist
leaders. is a result. so the petition
sets forth. of a convention en-
mnsse" held pursuant to the call OF
National Chairman Br%ansetter.
1t is the opinion quite generally
that this action Of the Socialist party
'S an indication of a militant defec-
zion of the "liberals." "p~rogressives"
and "non-partiSans,' who we're hood
"inkcd at tn" Douglas conference
'r'o an endorsement of Kendrick,
Rose. CT al. with the understanding
that a dirt farmer was to be per-
mitt"h to receive the nomination for
governor. Since the collapse of this
arrangement and the nomination of
Ross. who received less votes than
Kinder and Mcdowell put together.
there have been heartburnings and
muffled grOans from the more rad
zeal of the protesting brotherhood.
One Of tha leaders of his line of
thought gave vent to the following
as soon as the primary results were
knOwn. this f~orocasting the latest
move. the nomination of a Socialist
ticket:
THE primaries seen tt have
eliminated an educated and ex-
pcrionced dirt farmer and left
the field clear for a banker and
a lawyer. The ~progressives
have been slaughtered in the
house of their friends and Of
course are not bound by the
results of the primaries. There
are two months yet before cleo
ton and the American people
are ~quick-witted and can learn
much in that short space Of
time"
1t is therefore quite evident that
the DemOcratic-NOn Partisan-Pro-
gressive coalition, which was expected
to insure the reelection of Mr.. Ken
drick. will prove a boomerang. as a
great number of voter will rally to
the support of the Socialist ticket, as
/ a protest against Democratic trickery
and bad faith.
, 1922-09-28
ROTARY CLUB CONSIDERED
WATER SUPPLY MATTERS
AT IT'S WEEKLY DINNER

Rotarians OF Rawlins held a large
and enthusiastic meeting at noon
Friday and took occasion to go into
the subject of at least one vital point
which will become prominent in the
discussion Of ways and means for
providing a new water supply for the
city as decided upon by the city
board of trustees. The plans as
adopted by the board. which were
submitted by the Weiland Engineer
Ing company. the concern whose
proposition to supervise the construc-
ton OF the system was finally ac-
cepted. provide for the use OF
.creosoted wood stave pipe for the 30
odd miles OF mainline acqueduct
from Sage Greek to the city reser-
voirs.
The principal speaker of the day
vas Charles D.. Brooks. who repre-
'sents a concern Of national reputa-
ton which handles this creosoted
wood stave pipe and who happened
to be in the city on business. Mr..
Brooks was asked to tell the Ro-
tarians all about this material for
conveying water and he responded
with an earnest and extremely con
~vincing talk on the subject. which
was interesting and instructive to
such a degree that with scarcely an
exception every one OF his auditors
left the meeting an out-and-out ad-
vocate OF wooden pipe as against any
other form Of material for the new
water mains.
President H. Breitenstein delivered
one of the most interesting talks OF
the day when he told at some length
and In detail Of the meeting OF the
Seventh district, which he recently
attended at Colorado Springs. Ro-
tartan James Potts presided at tho
meeting.
, 1922-09-28
SC(lE 'S!'I'I E.tIR HELD
AT SARATOGA LAST WEEk

During the two last days Of the
week Saratoga entertained many
visitors attracted by their annual
fair and rodeo. Those who attended
say that the program was excellent
in every way and that the riding.
roping and bucking was far better
than e
In addition to these features the
management staged several exciting
horse races and a boxing contest.
both Of which added greatly to the
attractiveness OF the annual celebra-
ton.
, 1922-09-28
AGED MAN

Saturday Afternoon an aged man
was found lying beside the road at
the outskirts of the city In q comatose
condition. 1t was at first thought
that he was dead and a hasty call
for an ambulance was sent in. He
was taken to the Memorial hospital
and is still there under the care Of
DR.. Kell. He is past so years OF age
and although in a weakened condi-
ton It is thought he will recover. He
gives the name of Steve Kearney.