davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-06

J. T. Grieves il spending q few
days In the city. from the ranch, at
tending to business matters.
Joe Cheesbrough was a business
visitor in Rawlins for q few days the
first Of the week, from Medicine Bow.
b. A. Reynolds was a business
visitor here for q day the latter part
Of last week. from Saratoga.
F.. r. Richards of Medicine Bow
was a Rawlins visitor for several days
the first Of the week on business.
Mrs. E. L.. Gould was q visitor In
Rawlins on Saturday last from her
home at Saratoga, returning home
the following day.
c. F.. Jebens was a Hanna visitor
in Rawlins on Tuesday of this week,
looking after business matters.
w. j. Cheney Of the Wyanna Oil
Co. was a visitor in Rawlins on
Tuesday. attending to business mat
tiers connected with his company.
R. N. Harvey was q Rawlins visit
or for several days the first of the
week from Denver, attending to
business matters.
Attorney Geo. E. Brimmer Is
spending a day or SO in Rawlins this
week from Cheyenne, on matters of
business.
Geo. Jordan is the owner Of a fine
new Buick six Touring car. purchased
from the Rawlins Motor Co., this
week.
J. Frank HART, who has been
spending the past Geveral weeks in
Rawlins receiving medical treatment
for a badly injured hand. was suf-
ficiently recovered to be able to
leave for his ranch near Baggs the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Jas. Havrilla left the first Of
the week for Denver, where she Is
speeding some time visiting friends.
Mrs. H. A. France returned the
latter part of last week from Dem
yer, where she has been spending
some time under the care of a ply
stefan. Mrs. Frances many friends
will be pleased to know that she Is
much improved in health.
VIM. Morris, Jr., is driving a fine
new Essex a i. purchased this week
from the Lincoln Highway garage.
Mrs. Johnston of Rock Springs left
on Wednesday evening of this week
for her home. after haIng spent the
past week in Rawlins as the guest
Of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. X. A. Logan.
John Robertson OF Sulphur is
spending a few days in Rawlins this
week, on matters Of business and
visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. H.
Bruning and family.
Mrs. Harry Hunter was a visitor in
the city the first of the week for a
day or so, leaving on Monday eve
ming for her home near E~ncampment.
, 1922-04-06
W0OIGR0WERS
HELD Meeting

the Carbon County Wool Grow
ers' Association held Its annual meet
ing In the Elk's Home on Monday
last. Meeting was exceptionally well
attended and 1t was very evident that
none of our local sheepmen have lost
their pen" but rather, are "up and
comm" for the better things which
are in store.
Reports of the treasurer and sec
rotary show that the association il in
good condition, and that 1t Is one
Of the strongest woolgrowers' organ
izations in the west.
The average price obtained for the
1921 wool clip in this section was
about 16 cents per pound or prob
ably sixty per cent of production
cost. Prospects for the 1922 clip
are more encouraging and growers
are optimistic. The carry-over of
three hundred million pounds at first
Of the year is but normal, so that
with depleted stocks and a Wool
tariff the position Of wool is quite
secure.
The past season has been a most
profitable one for the sheep and
lamb feeder, and in fact, has been
the most encouraging feature of hte
khC P0ct
months. 1t is reported that some
contracting OF lambs for fall deliy-
cry has been made at very sattsfact-
ory figures. but no business has been
done in this line here. nor has n
wool been contracted on the sleeps
back, in this section.
The following resolution was Of
Tered and adopted unanim ously:
RESOI .J1TTON
WHEREAS. The Pure Wool Act
enacted by the Sixteenth Wyoming
State Legislature requires the label
ing of all cloth, fabric, garments or
articles of apparel sold or offered
for sale in the State Of Wyoming
which contain wool or purDort to
contain vol. and Of all samples con-
tanning or ~purporting to contain wool
displayed in this state in soliciting
orders. and
WHEREAS The Trade terms of.
"All Wool" and pure WOOL are
confusing and misleading to the
AVERAGE purchaser Of WOODEN GOODS.
Therefore, Be it Resolved. That
we call upon the proper authorities
t enforce said act.
"BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That merchants be requested to
handle and offer for sale virgin
wool clothing and virgin wool blant-
cts, and that We pledge III cannes
sunuort in promoting the sale OF
such articles.
eve commend the action of Gov
ernor Carey In calling upon the
Prosecuting Attorneys throughout
the State to enforce the Pure Woo!
Act, and,
1--WE endorse the Wyoming Wool
Growers Association in Its efforts to
secure the IA ssage by CONGRESS of
the French : Capper Truth-in-Fabr:c
Bin.
Board Of trustees. consisting OF
the following was elected:
w. A. Mckay. president: L.. E.
Vivion. vice-president: j. K. HART,
treasurer; w. w. Daley, secretary;
Hopkins, Abe Stratton, I. J..
ory Board comprises the fol-
lowing:
am Daley. L. E. vivioA, j. X.
Hartt. R; H. Hopkins, Abe stratton.
, 1922-04-06

Clarence Jones left the first OF the
week for his home in Ogden. Utah.
where he is spending several days
this week Waiting his parents and
other relatives.
Clyde Hammer left the first OF the
week for his old home in Iowa, where
he expects to spend several weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
County Commissioner Dave West Is
spending several days in Rawlins this
week from his home near Elk Noun
tain, attending the regular monthly
meeting Of the board.
G. W. Sisson was a Rawlins visitor
for a day or SO the first of the week
on matters of business, returning to
Saratoga on Tuesday.
Miss Rena Bergman, formerly
connected with the A. T. Lewis Beau
ty Parlors of Denver. will arrive in
Rawlins the middle OF ext week to
have charge of the Phillips Beauty
Shop here. Miss Bergman Is an ak
perienced masseuse and chiropidist.
Mrs. Alice Carrick. who has been
spending the past winter In Califor-
mia. stopped off in Rawlins for a day
last week and visited friends here.
Mrs. Garrick was en- route to her
home in Omaha.
Fred Healy vas attending to mat
tiers OF business in Rawlins the first
of the week, from his home at En-
campment.
E. H. Close was a visitor in the
city for a day the first of the week.
from Encampment. looking after mat
ters Of business and visiting his son.
Harold Close.
j. w. Wisda and Revelle McMicken
returned the first Of the week from
Saratoga. where they have been
spending the past week. Mr.. Wisda
doing some surveying at the Nc
Micken ranch.
, 1922-04-06
FLANDERS

The American Legion Chapters
throughout the State of Wyoming
have contracted for the making and
sale of Flanders Poppies for use on
Memorial Day.
These peoples win be sold in Raw
Inns on that day, the proceeds to be
used for some charitable purpose.
, 1922-04-06
KEMMERER VETERAN HERE

Thos G. Jones, Jr.. Of Kemmerer.
was an arrival in the city Monday,
returning the same evening. Mr..
Jones 10 the Commander OF Kemmer-
err Post No. IT, American Legion,
and came to Rawlins to consult with
DR.. C. w. Jeffrey In regard to q
course of vocational training. which
he will take at Salt Lake City this
summer.
, 1922-04-06
coa0RADo RIVER HRAnrN0s

State Engineer Frank C. Emerson
sounded the keynote for the Stats Of
Wyoming ut the hearing Of the
Colorado River Commission, which
was held at the Capitol In Cheyenne
Sunday. when he declared that any
agreement for superintendent Of the
waters Of the COLORADO river must
protect Wyoming from . repetition
OF the Pathfinder. wherein this state
coded to the federal government it,
Jurisdiction over the waters Of the
North Platte river and then with
chagrin and amusement cav these
waters applied almost exclusively to
the benefits of the state Of Nebraska.
While admitting that in his opinion
there 10 an abundance Of water In the
Colorado FLYER basin for all Of the
seven states concerned. Mr.. Emerson
insisted that an agreement for the
apportf0nment of these waters which
would safeguard the rights of Wyom-
ing must eventually be reached.
N. e. COrthell. of Laramie. was
present and one Of the sp~eakerA-in
the interest Of Wyoming. He advo-
Gated only q partial superintendent
OF the flow OF the Colorado at this
time, which could be more compre-
hensive later after the results OF
the first apporIonment had been OBJ
served. 4
His address was brilliant in Its re-
Election of the interests Of Wyoming
as associated with and bearing Upon
the interests of the other states in
the Colorado basin.
Secretary of Commerce Herbert G.
Hoover presided at the conference,
which he addressed at some length
At the conclusion of his remarks the
subject was discussed by several mas
representing territory affected In the
western and southwestern part of
the state, among them John w. Hay,
Of Rock Springs, J. D. Peterson. Of
Jackson's Hole. Herbert Lacey of
counsel for the Union Pacific,
Thomas J. Brough, of Lyman, C. E..
Beveridge and J.. H. Jacubbucci.
both Of Green River, and others.
Mr.. Hay laid special stress on the
need of conserving the water at Its
respective heads in the forest reserves
OF the state. He insisted that those
forest reserves, in according essential
summer pasture to some 500 600
head of livestock, Just as important
to the country as the alfalfa and the
small grain fields of California.
Governor Robert d. Carey, in his
address to the commission, said:
Insofar 70 Wyoming is con-
cerned." said the governor, I'VE de-
sire to protect rights. We have
a grave responsibility, for we are de-
Gliding this important question of wa
ter not for today, but for all time to.
come. On the other hand. Wyoming
ia willing to accent n fair cnmAro-
mise. We want results from the
commission. We will do anything to
bring about an agreement"
With this meeting the present ses-
sion Of the commission will stand adj
journed. 1t is proposed that the
commission will reassemble some
time in the latter part of July or
early in August at sone point in the
basin. by which time it will have
been possible to have digested> and
come to some conclusions with re-
spect to both facts and opinions that
have been presented.
, 1922-04-06
SOCIETY
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller. Phone
'' a 16O.Wl

160-W-l
Miss Alma Sanders was rendered a
delightful surprise on Friday ave-
ming when a number of her young
friends came in and helped celebrate
her birthday. Music, dancing and
games helped to pass away the time
and the serving of delicious refresh
ments brought the pleasant evening.
to a close. Those enjoying the oc-
casion were Misses George Rendle,
Esther Albright, Leonta Bunten,
Jessie Schmidt. Alice Connect, and
the guest Of honor, Alma Sanders,
Ed Quinn, Boyd COnley, Harry
Hobbs, Everett Sanders.
The Odd Fellows was the scene
of a pleasant affair on Saturday We
ming, when the Odd Fellows and the
Rebewahs gave a farewell party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nelson, who are
leaving Don for Washington, where
they expect to make their home. The
evening was spent in cards and dan
cling, after which a bountiful lunch
was enjoyed. An interesting feature
Of the evening was the presentation
OF gifts to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson,
from the two lodges. Mr.. Perrett
made the presentation speech, en-
phasfzing the high esteem in which
MIR. and Mrs. Nelson are feld by
their fellow lodge members.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Stookey were
gracious hosts on Thursday evening,
when they entertained the members
Of their $500 club. Mrs. Hays cap
tured the ladies' prize, and MI.
Tolliver the Rentlemen's. prize, The
guests we're Messrs. and Mesdames
H. e. Mcfarland, James Potts. A. A.
: Tobias, w. p. Hays. 8. e. Tolliver,
| H. B. Gardner and Frank Sheltren.
! Mr.. and Mrs. 3. e. Tolliver presid-
/; ed over a 800" party In their home
on Saturday evening. Stunts pecul-
lar to April / enlivened the evening,
and even the refreshments smacked
| joying the occasion were Messrs. and
Mesdames d. M. Paisley, H. e. Far
land. H. B. Gardner, w. P. Hays and
A. A. Tobias Il
The two Sunday school classes Of
the Methodist church, of which Mrs.
! A. C. King and Mrs. Harry Keller
are teachers, will hold q baked food
and candy sale on Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock, in the City Mar
ket. The public is cordially invited
to visit them.
An interesting meeting of the P. q.
o. Society was held on Saturday aft
ernoon with Miss Phoebe Parmelee
at the Memorial Hospital. A social
time followed the business meeting,
and q nicely appointed lunch was
served In the hos2takdining room.
| Yellow narcissus formed q pretty
| ce~nterpiece for the tea table and
| yellow and white favors marked the
guests place.
Mrs. Johnston. Of Rock Springs.
left for her home In that city res
terday evening, after . visit of sew
/ eral days ~ the home OF her daugh-
tor. Mrs.. Roy Logan.
Mrs. Owen 6titt and baby left for
Denver on Tuesday morning. where
the BABY VIII b. placed II the sehil-
dren's hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Geotse Bible, who has bssn
spending the past wesk visiting TslA-
:s,s is nsAsss, = saassssd As.s|
HksSs 4 yeaEalanensae -
-o--
~
g Gaes1pMy. 60 aA6Ns
, 1922-04-06
LADIES, ATTENTION

This IL to that Mrs. p.
II. Healy. 191 Third street, hiss just
completed a Our Of Instructions In
Barcley Tailored Corsefs, and Is pre-
raTed to give professional service
for appointments. Phone 273-R.
by order Of
|, ANNA M. ARCHER,
4-8-4-13 State Manager.
, 1922-04-06

H. Rasmussen will discount any
hOdy's prices on anything In the
house furnishing line. Call and be
, 1922-04-06

I. E. Ostling was a business visitor
In the city for q day this week from
the Snake River section, attending to.
business matters.
, 1922-04-06

II you Wish q facial and shampoo
for Easter, make your appointment
now. Phillips Beauty Shop.
, 1922-04-06

Mrs. Geot6e Hihis, who has bssl
spending the past weok visiting relA
tives In Dsayss, y e1nestsd 1Aens
this sveaiAa.s
, 1922-04-06

Mrs. Owen 6titt and baby left for
Denver on Tuesday morning. where
the baby VIII b. placed II the chill
dren's hospital for treatment.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
C.por, Of chinsss Hair Msnaesd.

ciiiaa's export pissaii industry 10
threatened By tho preference Of Amcst'
can women for double hair hrsa &C.
eorsilas 10 a report 10 the comncscv
department. from Consul Gauss at
Tsihan.
Manufacture Of double hair hrts.
the rwpSs, said. threatens 10 reduce
tho human hair hcs business very
much. as tho double hais net long
ou,w~ar. the single net. and aasie~s
in China indicate that an association
OF hais met importers have b~rh formed
in the United States one Of iss objects
being TO discourage tho making of
double hrts. II IL estimated. the 10
port added. that unless the double net
1. driven OF tho market tho hair net
business in China ~ill decline BY "a
TO 50 per cent.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
GETS CLOCK, BUT NOT Time"
Court Robbed Of Imposing Timspises
Under It's vsry Eyes and With
It's Permission.

Thousands OF iaw-br-akcrs have
been given '-tim-'' at B-fiia's e~ntfal
criminal court IN Moabi,. but frs-nti,
an Ingenious crook posin. a.. a repair
man actually aas given the courts
Official clock and that while . case
Vas being tried.
Tic sitting was .rii under .as
when a man In working clothes catered
tho courtroom sith long ladder
which he calmly placed under the
huge. imposing titn-piecr ON the wall
Tho judge. counsel. accused and spec
tators w~fv astohisil~d as such an ut'
pfrc~Iratci interruption The pf~siu
dent stopped the aoshtaatl's ascent Of
hi. ladder long enough to inquire the
meaning Of his conduct The visitor
explained tha. h- merely wanted 90 SC.
tho clock sos repair and that II would
take only q moment The president
objected. but consented when tho tsiati
said he ALREADY had called SIX times
and aiway. found tho court in session.
Tho vacant space on the wall sur
pfi.~d shc iahites later in the aas. and
his investigations revealed that tbs
court had brrh robbed under lie sUsy
eyes. in fact. ~ith its prrsssissioa.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
70 Have q Clear sweet Skin

Touch pimples. redhess. roushness
or Itching. II any. with Cuticura Oint-
ment. then bathe with cutieura Soap
and hot water. Rinse. dry gently and
dust on a little Cutieura Tslcum TO
leave . fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c eaeh.-Adyertisemen
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
Left Him No GseSps.

1T you feel that Way. why did yoa
propose to tho ~omany
Il didn't. She proposed so tar.
'-iiut you could have refused her"
NO. I couldn't. She said y~iii
marry the, Have you any obj-eti"nf
So whether Id said Yes OF NO.
.i- had the either way
Well. you shouldn't have answered
her
Il didn't. so she said. silence gives
cons~as.' and that settled II.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
ALIENS F00I.eAse DOES IT

Whsa shoes Siash OF e@seS asa saAiens
ssas SCI tAeAass Of ALIENS toof-
kAbks The sAstsstlls t9ssss 10 ss sAAAsa tsss
Shs sAesa u ssAss the ssshx es, Of e@ses
eAd bsAlsass stsss iss.AAs Felles 10 stAssiaS.
pesdss fOf the fses ssss sSsi BY Array
AAd Navy asstsl tbs UA.-AdssEsissassa
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
Funerals BY Train Tor Paris

Partisan evtnrsrfi~s are ." over
cfoa d-d a. to threaten public health:
esvmati.a has proved unpopular. The
municipal commission studying the
problem advises tho building Of fous
big cemeteries Is miles out OF Paris
with railroad service to and from this
eisy.-Sc;rhsiae American.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
A Yrihina Matter.

lis he eligible in every wayY'
almost. All he needs is a divorce
from his present wife"
The Keota news., 1922-07-28

The japanese bride calls upna bet
n~ishbess and friends. instead Of the
nrtshboeS and friends calling upoa hcf.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
LATE NEWS
From, All OCey
COLORADO
COMING EVENTS.
%H%A*H<*H*H+H*HtH

Aus. se-si-cfo~ieS couhty kais.
Aus: :,.ssPI i-iAr,msf Count,
sept. s-s-Asksnsss Valley Fair.
Sep. SIS = Boulder couny Fair.
sept ;-s-Ia,srmeun,s,. Fair and
s'sss s., sA:I iorsis,s. asns .a"ssssn essa,y Fail,
sept. s-s-washinston County fais.
s~pi. is-iS-peisa ceun,y Fair.
sept. l:.is-wsid County fais. Gree
sept. i:.is-LAPisIta County Fair.
SEPT. i:.iS-i.essa County Fair.
sept is-is - BAes ceunty Fair.
sept. iS-as-Adsms ceussy Fair.
s~ps. as-ls-coas,es csan,y fsis.
MsnsssA.
sept as-is-Eissu ceun,y fsis.
S~py ls-::-wssss,n slope fsis.
s-pt. as-ss rsiniaaartAs An,nss
sass. :s.s,.Kis~s ceua,y v.,s.
sept. :o-:s-Rie assaas csussy Fair.
sept. si-:.-fusbis csuaty Fair.
oeadpsssuss.
Sept. s.rs5-Et Peso caaasy Fair.
caihAns
sept. s,.:s-tLnesia csuasy fsis.
Huge
trfoy.-Th~ Consolidated school dis
,s.ct al Leroy has voted a bond issue
Of tia.oO for the erection Of school
bulittins.
t~adxiiies-Thr -. ke.ia mine In
tho t~adsiiic district has b-ca ~
ot~a-d. This IL tho property which
laid tho foundation 81 the fortune Of
tho late Thomas =. Walsh.
wssy.-Oa application Of the Wfay
Tvicphoac Company. subsidiary OF
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company. tho C"l"faae
Public Utilities Commission ha. au'
sAosisrs extensive rate reductions
Bouidcf.-Ncil nsraca Of thi. city
has bcea appointed assistant to hr
dean Of tho Harvard University Col
i~sc Of business and has left for Cam
bridge TO begin his work. lie was
graduated from Cambridge last June
with special hnners.
victor.-1s~causc tho woman With
whom he had bcra keeping company
refused TO ssrvc To marry hi'n. Charles
". psnswali. q barber Cmrl"ycd IN
the shop of ". ". Homer. committed
suicide here. lie shot himself through
tho left lung and died almost in''ne
aiatciy.
psnees.-fcdcrai aid has been asked
soe by the state In the construction oil
three and cieht.tcnths miles OF pasep
road to connect stretches completed OF
nearing completion between Fort e"''
lins and tIcvciand. according To oHSes
T. Rccty. acting state highway en-
sinccs. The distance between the tw"
points II thirteen miles. All but three
and eight. .tcnths miles has been pa'ea
or II under contract.
0rcclcy.-Afno,d u. Jones. coach OF
Greeley high school athletic teams Tor
two years. in which Greeley won one
state football and two state basketball
championships. has notified the Cree
ley school board that he has accepted
the position as coach Mt Montana State
College ut Bo,cman. Mont As Jones
has signed a contract with Greeley TOT
the coming season the board has re-
fused to accept his resignation.
Grand Junction.-Accused OK Tor
gerry, Ncls Nelson Of Telluride killed
himself at the Mesa county Jail here
by swallowing poison. He was said I"
have left Telluride after passing pao
check for SEQ. Nelson was arresten
latcr NJ Eoolc where bc was working
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
The Limit

The Limit
bump il s~fuity h~np~ck~S.-
Yes: his ~if- lets him ras only
tho things which agree with her
Judge.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28

f.~ Of u. have tho courage to point
out our own mistakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
Why CROWFAT?
Druggist Tells of Easy Pleasant
Way to Keep Trim Attractive
Figure Even at Middle Age

Thousands Of women who have
had trim. stylish figure al.
their lives. begin 90 take ON
weight in early middle life.
And because they have heard
Of Fat and Forty'-and because
foolish starvation diets. ridiculous
exercises and certain medicines only
seem 90 make their condition worse.
they give up all hope and say. cob,
we'll ] rather be fat. anyway"
Fat that shows-Fat that comes
and stays is not only cumbersome.
bur NAV prove dangerous a decided
disadvantage 20 your necessary ac-
tiviy and pleasures. SO why stay
that wEyl
40 special exercises or diets No
dangerous or sickenlng medicines.
Just cooling. sparkling. Aperieut
pleasant 20 take-but quickly and
noticeably effective
Wetticls Cut Rate Medicine store
or any good druggist can supply YOU
with a large bottle OF Vendors
Salts. Ambition Brand. for 60 cents
and VIII return your money on the
first bottle purchased II you are not
more than satisfied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

use as a decoration. notably as
'hr.stmas tree "snow Coarse
-round mica is also used for ovna-
mentation ~ pottery lamps cur
tains, cloth and in India. in decor
atlns the temples.
An unuSUa. use FOR the ground
produce. which. says the bureau OF
mines. fortunately has not extend
cd outside India" IS in medical pre-
uarationz and wound dressings.
The recent development of wide
uses for the ground product has
opened "a wide field for utilization
of waste and scraps. and saved the
industry much EXPENSE. The more
impure and coarser types are used
as a coating 20 prevent TAR roofing
from sticking when rolled; purer
and finer grades are used I'm paints,
ornamental tiles and concrete a
mixture of ground mica ard pow
dered aluminium is said 10 make a
preventing paiE OF good quail
~.
on account Of It's heat-resistine
quality IL is used extensively In