davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-29

The RAwlins Delphian Club will
meet with Mrs. B. r. D0nnelly ON
Tuesday evening. April 3. The topic
for study Is Italy. the battle-ground
of Nations. and its Achievements of
Union" The following papers will
be given: =
Italy in the Nineteenth Century
Mrs. Ekdahl.
Nap0le0nic Campaigns and Their
Effects.-Mrs. Brimmer.
National Unity. - Miss Louise
Irving.
Problems Of the New Kingdom
Mrs. Parker.
Literature Rejecting Italian His
tory.-Mrs. Daley.
What Florence Means to Our Civil
ization.-Mrs. Edwards.
Venice OF Today. - Miss Helen
Irving.
The Travellers Italy. - Mrs. Hill
Hard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pratley OF
Pocatello, Ida. who are old-time
residents OF Rawlins, we're In tour.
last Thursday and Friday. having
come here to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Jensen. They were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Bible while
here.
Mrs PratIey is a member Of the
local P. e. o. Society. being one of
the charter members. and enjoyed
meeting all OF her former friends.
On Friday evening they were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Tierney Mt .
six o'clock dinner.
The members OF tho choir OF tho
Episcopal church are planning . IL
o'clock breakfast for Easter Sunday.
to take place In tho rectory. The
vestrymen and their wives will ba
their guests. MesdameS c. w.
Jeffrey, Lars Larsen, and William
Hunt have charge OF the affair.
Mrs. W. F. Daley has returned
from a visit with relatives In Cali
fornia. She visited In Pomona, Lons
Beach. San Diego and other Cali
fornia cities.
Mrs. c. II. Whittum who was quite
Ill last week with an attack OF gr1ppe
has recovered.
Mr.. whittum rsturnod o. 0unday
from . trip to Btoa 2aUe4o, MS9A
Mrs. David Craig who has bseu
the house guest OF MI. G.. H
Whittum for several weeks. return
I'd to her home IN ChsysaSo o. Dun'
day evening.
, 1923-03-29


. tract ~ : tS'1e IS" In sine on
the northeast corner or rear end Of
tie lot tRpsosOa vsea addition to the
building On Lse y
South % Lot - IN Block "a
OF the CITY ee kswiiuA Wyoming,
one etory bsiletne thereon:
L0to II % - In Block
3 OF the Pask H1il ADDITION to the
Cisy OF RewiinA WyonanI. untm-
proved.
Wese !eet OF lot seven
4 Dtock 1ouf m UNION fecade First
Addluoa 70 Ns~itae, IN me County
OF Carbon. Wycmioe:
An unoivaasa Z na1t Interest in
Los =. bseek -. me City Of
Ffocaeelio' Coeaty os Deaeodk. State
OF IdAao.
An undsv!oea 2 ~ fntefest in
|Loe J, BLOCK 1s1, eeso CITY OF toea-
tsaiA. arorecaaa: e~ns.p!ovea;
An undiv1aeo oae-aeat interest In
Lot ~, biocA ssl. N cead City OF
P~ocatealo. aforesaid. unimproved.
An undivided one-hah interest in
and to the following described real
estate. to-wit:
Beeinntns It : point ON the West
l,ne 2. Diocn :. F.rA HilI Aodition to
the city Of Rawlins, County of Car
bon, State OF Wyoming, . distance
OF Se.s feet south Of the northwest
, 1923-03-29
RAWLINs MUST HAVE NORTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD
For a great many years mast the neonle of Wyoming have

RAWLINS MUST HAVE NORTH N SOUTH RAILROAD
For a great many years past the people of Wyoming have
realized that the one urgent need in the State was a railroad
connecting the Union Pacific in the South with the Burlington
in the North.
This matter has received a great deal of attention from resi-
dents OF the state, outside capital. as well as from the various
railroads now operating in Wyoming. Several preliminary sur
veys have been made but never has the construction of this rail
road gotten beyond the talking point" Now, however, with
the contract already let for the construction Of a road from
Bucknum, Wyo, to Miles City, Montana, a North and South
railroad is an assured fact and now is the time for Rawlins
people to get busy and endeavor to have this road go from
buchanan to the Union Pacific at Rawins, thence South to Routt
County, Colorado. 1t is safe to say that the people Of this com
munty can show to the man behind this North and South rail
road resources in this section which will open their eyes as to
the possibilities of this additional link in their prosposed road
The businessmen of Rawlins are wide awake to the oppor
tunity now before them and every effort is being made to en-
courage the construction of this road through Rawins to the.
south.
The men behind this new railroad well realize that a north
and south railroad in Wyoming would not cover the needs of
the state by running from Miles City, Montana, to Buchanan,
Wyoming. The link connecting Buchanan to Rawlins would
prove one of the most profitable one the entire route and if
our resources are properly presented to the men behind this
railroad, we can rest assured that RawIins will not be over
looked.
Governor Haskell and his associates are more than financially
able to construct this entire railroad and in our opinion all these
gentlemen desire is assurance from our people that they will
secure sufficient tonnage and sufficient cooperation to make
the railroad profitable from a business standpoint.
, 1923-03-29

4tR Au0 ID~1
Association No. e6~----3oo.oo -
Note Of Ida johnson TO said az
ecutor, (taken under order OF court).
in the sum Of $3,218,14.
REAL ESTATE:
Separate Property:
Lot fifteen in Block fifty-fiye In
the said city Of Casper, in the Coun-
ty Of Natrona, in the State OF Wy
oming, improved with one story
frame building.
Lot Four in Block forty-two in
the said City Of Casper, in the Coun-
ty Of Natrona, in the state of wy
Oming, improved with one story
frame building.
Lot Three in Block Forty-three In
the said City Of Casper, in the Coun-
ty of Natrona, in the State Of wy.
oming. improved with one story
frame building.
Joint Property:
Undivided one-half interest in Lot
five In Block Twenty-four In Payk
Addition to the City of Casper, Coun-
ty of Natrona, in the State of wy
oming, improved with ~one-story
house.
Undivided one-half interest in Lot
-Four in Block Twenty-four In Park
Addition. as aforesaid, improved with
frame barn.
An undivided one-haif interest in
and to the following lots. to-wit:
All OF Lot 10 in Block "a of the
City of Rawlins, Wyoming, improved
with One-story frame building. with
two shed additions on rear end:
All Of Lot 20 in Block - In the
City of Rawlins, Wyoming, improved
with two-story frame building:
All Of Lot Il in Block "a Of the
City OF Rawiins, Wyoming. except
, 1923-03-29

During the campaign last fall in Rawlins when the matter of
voting the bond issue Of Four Hundred and Ninety Thousand
Dollars to bring water from Sage Creek to the City was up some
few people who were against the proposition gave as one Of the
reasons their fear that there might be some graft in such . big
bond issue.
Mayor Kell stated enphaticany at that time that every pre-
caution would be taken by the city to absolutely prevent any
suspicion Of graft or misuse Of the funds raised through the
bond issue.
AT the first meeting following the election in which the bond
issue was carried overwhelmingly, n motion was made that the
Commercial Club. the Rotary Club and the Lions Club be re-
quested to appoint n committee to serve with the city council
In all matters relating to the water system. This committee
comprised Clarence A. Brimmer, J. G. Martinez, w. 8. Ander
sn. Jas. Potts and II. +. Dunlap.
AT every session Of the council at which the water question
has been considered. this committee has taken an active part
At the meeting March 7h. at which the bids from the various
contractors were opened, this committee submitted . Vport b tn
city council. The bid which was finally accepted wss the one
, 1923-03-29
SOCIETY Notes
Fitted by Mrs. Poax1 Miller,

Miss Emily Muller entertained q
number of friends last Friday even.
ing at a linen shower complimentary
to Miss Moreno Kuykendall. Miss
Kuykendall will be married early in
April to Harold Cham berlain. The
guests spent the evening dressing a
kewpie doll and admiring the pretty
linen gifts presented to the BRIDE
to-be. A lunch of dainty appoint
ments vas served late in the evening.
The guests included, besides the
bride-elect, Misses Mildred Kuyken-
dali, Kathleen Fay, Mary Fay. Edna
Anderson, Bethel Ehrenfieid: Mes
da,ues Sam Kuykendall, John Fay,
Charles Ehrcnfield, Helen Dettmer
and II. Muller.
The vestry of st. Thomas Epis-
copal church has tent out cards an
n%ouncing the Easter Service to be
held at eight O'Clock next Sunday
evening. The very Rev. D. W. Thorn
berry OF the Cathedral at Laramie
will conduct the services. The choir
will sing the Easter service by Scott
Hunter. Following is the program:
An April Soug-----Zimmerman
The Seraph's Strain------Frysinger
fanfare Lemmens
-
Easter services ut the Methodist
Church viii consist of Easter reci-
tatlons and singing by the children
OF the Sunday school In a program
commencing at IL a. m. A large
choir of adult voices will also sing
some Easter numbers.
On next Tuesday evening at eve
o'clock the Rotary Club will cele-
hrate its second anniversary with a
formal banquet at the Ferris hotel.
Tho affair will be exclusively for
Rotarians and their wives and
promises TO be on a par with all
other lovely entertainments given by
the club. A. G.. Crane. president Of
the State University. will be one OF
the speakers. and other interesting
numbers are also on the program.
TIE annual election of officers will
take place at this time.
Tho Easter Monday dance which Il
being arranged with careful asten'
ton to detail by members Of q
Thomas Guild In the first big sven'
OF the spring season. This II ~
annual affair and. coming ~ Il doe
after q long resi- from social acttv
tiles. always attracts Q large gather
ing Of society people. The larpl
ball room of the Masonic Templ'
will furnish an attractive sstting ana
good music will bo provided. tn
ladies will servo punch during tn
evening.
Willie I.oom4s ws host Thurs
day evening At . Z o'clock Dime
In his home. when hs sntsrtatns'
tho members OF the High Schoo
baskctbaii team. Tho dinner tabl
RAJ attractive with . centerptecs o
, pink and white carnations and plac'
cards. The guests spent the svenin,
playing cards. Covers wers lal'
for tho host and Messrx La Vivian
John Engstrom. Oswaid Ssaversoa
Rsynotd ~6saversou. TED O'Mclia
James Mahoncy. John 8trandbsru
Ed. Quinn. and Eugene d Lacy
coach Of the team.
Several out-of-town visitors ut
tended tho business meeting OF tn
. Eastern star hold last Thurxda'
evening In the Masonic Temple
among them being Mrs. Anna Dav1
OF Green River. 6hssbet aad cakl
were served after the session and
pleasant social hour ~ enjoyed.
~. Thomas Guild NET yeeteeda,
ct the home Of Mr.. n. n. Nelson
Ffnai plans e09 tha4P Raster Noo1as
49, - - -m
nsnts wses sa5oye1 ~ tAs Oosses.
, 1923-03-29

Mrs. A. W. Tyrer presided 0ver IN
afternoon bridge party Of attractive
appointments yesterday in her home.
in compliment to her house guest,
Miss Mary Bost OF the University Of
Nebraska, at Lincoln. Mrs. e. r.
Harper carried off high honors at
bridge. The hostess was assisted in
serving a dainty tea at five o'clock
by Misses Gladys Tobias and Nellie
Murphy. A color scheme of pink and
white enhanced the affair. Those
invited to meet Miss Bost were Mes
danes A. A. Tobias. B. N. Herkleas.
g. A. Tolliver, H. B. Gardner, Geo.
Hoffman, e. F. Harper, Linsberg. d.
NJ. Paisley, w. p. Hays aud Miss
Edrfe, Perret.
, 1923-03-29

reCO1nInended by th1 committees.
The installation of an adequate water system for Rawlins is
the biggest matter that has ever come up in the city. For many
years past Rawlins has needed q larger supply of better water,
but it has remained for Mayor Kel and the present council to-
do something suitable and definite
Mayor Kell throughout the consideration of the water question
has looked only toward the best interests Of the city of Raulns
and through his efforts thousands Of dollars have been saved
and a suitable water supply finally assured. The people Of Raw
Inns owe to Mayor Kell and the city council q debt of gratitude
which can never be repaid. These gentlemen have all devoted
a good share of their time and much work towards insuring the
people that this time we would get a sufficient supply Of good
water and that our water trouble would be over for many years
to come.
, 1923-03-29
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
The State of wyoming }

The State of Wyoming
County of Natrona
In District Court, Eighth Judicial
District.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Andrew W. Casservan, Deceased.
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of
Sale Of Real and Personal r.
tate Should not be made
Joseph Stone, executor and Trus-
tee under the last will and testament
of Andrew w. Casservan deceased,
having filed his petition herein pray
ing for an order of sale of the per-
sOnal and real estate Of said deced-
emit, for the purposes therein set
forth, to wit: to pay the debts
against the decedent, and the debts,
expenses and charges of admins
tration already accrued, or that will
and may accrue, and also specific
legacies under the last will and tesla
ment Of the deceased; and it appear
ing from such petition and from the
evidence submitted on this hearing
that it Is necessary to sell the whole
or some portion of the said personal
and real estate for said purposes;
and the court being fully advised in
the premises,
1T IS THEREFORE, ORDERED by
the Honorable Robert R. Rose, Judge
of the above entitled district court,
that all persons interested In the o.
tate of said deceased appear before
the said District Court, on Saturday,
the twenty-eighth day of April, 1923,
At twelve o'clock, noon Of said day,
at the Court Room of said district
court, At the Court House in the city
OF Casper. County Of Natrona, State
OF Wyoming. to show cause why an
order should not be granted to the
said Joseph Stone as such executor
Ind trustee to sell SO much of the
and personal estate of tho said
deceased u shall be necessary for
purposes set forth in said peti-l
ion; and b same being prayed for
n such petition. Why such order
'hould not provide that such sale be
at private sale.
And that . copy Of this order be
uccessive weeks in The Rawlins Re-
publican, a newspaper OF general CIR
'ulation published once each week
n the City Of Rawiins. In the County
4 Carbon. in the State Of Wyming,
md also for four successive weekY
n The Casper Daily Tribune, . news
'aper published daily in said city of
casper. County Of Natrona, In the
tate Of Wyoming:
That the q estate and personal
state described In said petition and
to herein are as follows.
o-wtt:
PERSONAL ESTATE:
Capital Stock in Corporations
OF Certificate Par No.
No. Value Shares
Crude Half inter-
III Company est with e.
j. Garrett
In No. 266.
interest OF
Estate:
one-half - 800 500
Hue Valley
P r laum
- No. H. LOO 500
clkhorn OIL No. 461,
Company = = b ALI inter-
est with =.
=. Garrett.
interest Of
Estate: \ 1.0a 100
No. 1880 100 50
s1enrock OIL
- Escrow Re-
ceiptNo.
100 ST.
The Midwest
r efining
- No. s77s-- 5000 3
No.B13l2S 5000 =
No. H az.
to bearer
(0cript cer-
tIficato 1880 !
me 0utwsst
Patr oleum
Company - No. u.s. 10 $50
So ...- IL 37S
tai $1,000 .Io 50
i33s 80 .is 1000
aa4 1890 ~ 3Se
Haif In said
a~AovoStoek
, 1923-03-29

Tho PARKER
Oil Company
Swingie on
Company -
Universal On
L Gas Com
Dany ------
The Cutwest
Petr oleutm
Company -
, 1923-03-29

Mrs. Charles Miller who Gas bean
past week is able to DO up again.
, 1923-03-29

Casper Mu-
tuaa Build-
Ing and Loan
, 1923-03-29

~. Thomas 0utid' met yesterday
st the home ef Mrs.. n. n. Nessoo.
eases vsso eo0vesee1. ~ PoesUGA.
Dsnts WIRE sa5oyo1 ~ ne 0ossea.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

sh0rS and Offices and also to relieve
traffic congestion in the street, some
Of which is believed due to all-day
parking.
Considerable hardship win be caused
to many, but a greater number OF per-
sons will be benefited. Many motor
owners have been in the habit of let.
ting their cars stand in the street all
day in front Of their Offices. They feel
that they have a right to do this, and
the question would not have been
raised but for the increase in the
number OF autos and the difficulty OF
driving in the streets and finding a
place to stop at the curb. The all-day
parkers have q problem. They are now
unable to find all-day spaces within q
fair distance Of their Offices. and con-
ditions will be worse for them here
after. There is no public space near
the center of the city which could
meet the all-day parking need. The
storage Of cars at public garages is
Virtually impossible, because there is
no accommodation for the multitude
of parkers. Perhaps in time there will
come into existence great buildings in
which men may check cars at small
price, but at the present price Of con-
struction the checking fee would have
to be a stiff one to pay interest and
profit on the money invested in the
building.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

with military, Il would seem that he
could defy the legislature TO meet and
seek to prevent such a meeting called
for the purpose Of impeaching him
and removing him from office. For
the impeachment would be based upon
his action in establishing the military
rule. IF, on the other hand, the court
decides against him on the question Of
martial law, it will have opened the
way for his Impeachment. IF he can
not establish the legality Of his course
in respect to the use Of the militia he
cannot prevent the legislature from at
least going through the motions OF i'm
parchment procedure and trial.
This whole question turns upon
whether an emergency exists in Okla
homa sufficient to warrant the substi-
tuition of military for civil rule. The
governor has declared that a secret or
ganization has undertaken to supplant
the courts and civil processes. He
proclaims a state OF SIEGE" as it
were, on the ground that the civic rule
is blocked by the klan. But his OPP
ponents, leaders Of the Klan. aver that
he is merely taking advantage Of the
f1ogging disorders to undertake to ex-
terminate the organization in Okla
homa, and that no public emergency
exists sufficient for the establishment
of martial law.
All these matters will doubtless be
considered by the court in its hearing
of an application for habeas corpus
for three men who have been arrested
by the militia for refusal to testify in
the fiogging trials. In other states
militia rule has been established in the
past, however, in times Of labor trou-
bles, when the public services have
been blocked by conflicts between
workers and employers. oklahoma's
case is peculiar in that the governor
has taken a pronounced stand in hos
tility to the organization that is sup
posed to be promoting, if not actually
conducting, the lawless procedure in
the irregular punishment Of mfsde-
meanors.
The real issue in Oklahoma is not
that of the Ku Klux Klan, but that of
the right of the governor to proclaim
an emergency justifying the setting
aside OF the established order Of pub
lie administration and substituting
what is virtually a military dictator
ship over the commonwealth.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
Parking Problems.

Parkers are to have their troubles.
Life is just one thing after another.
The ownership OF an automobile In
wolves responsibilities and other things
besides pleasure. The squad Of police
detailed by Maj. Sullivan is at work
checking up parking violators. The
thirty minute rule In that part. of the
city called the "congested area" will
be enforced, and the two-hour rule on
those streets where that period is al
lowed win also be enforced. The rules
were made, and are now being en-
forced for the purpose of allowing
automobile drivers to get to the curb
and transact ordinary business in
Evening star., 1923-09-19

short rest before the classic is
scheduled. Zey seems to have the
best chance of being his opponent,
for ZeV captured the Kentucky derby
and has proven unbeatable in other
races this year. At all events the
interesting held in this country in
many years and should draw a record
breaking crowd" This is also the
view of the Burlington News, which,
after reviewing the records of the
various American aspirants, is con-
vinced sit will be a race for kings.
1t is too bad 1t will be raced on this
side where only presidents may watch
IT! All past matches will pale into
comparative insignihcance in the
light OF this International racing bat
tie. Incidentally "a great deal of
money Will change hands on the re-
suit" the Roanoke Times points out,
because horse racing and betting are
almost synonymous terms, as every
one who has followed the ponies to
down on Papyrus on the strength of
his victory in the derby. And that
the American entry will not be with
out support and plenty of it, in a
betting way, is a foregone con-
clusion."
The Harrisburg Telegraph wonders
whats in a name? Who names the
race horses and why? Is he a. little
brother Of the designators of our
Pullmans, who strive for. jazz where
his brothers aim at culture. Glance
over the field entries of any race track.
There are few Dams and Joes and
Maries. But the bizarre predominates
Recent Saratoga entries have borne
such names as Apology, BY Jimmy,
Listen Dearie, Flannel Shirt, Mad
Halter, Hopeless, Triumph, Fly BY.
Vitamin. Rejection, Time Exposure,
Insulate and My Own. The moot
question in the public mind is re-
nected there, pro and con, in Rock
and Rye, Mint Stick, Musty, Befuddle.
Temptation, Jolly, Water Girl. White
Rock and Stone jug. Wonder what
q race horse thinks about?" IT is
left to the Anaconda STANDARD to
recall that back in 1881 an Amer
ican-bred horse won the Enelisb
Derby, 1roquois. Since then Amer
lean owned horses have been vic
torious, but they have been Euronean
bred. Now American horses are tn
have their chance. For the winner
OF the Derby is England's mightiest.
England's whole horse loving popu-
lation, and that means practicaIiv all
of England, stands or falls with its
Derby winner"
Evening star., 1923-09-19
Oklahoma.

An extraordinary situation prevails
in Oklahoma, the end of which cannot
be foretold. The governor has under
taken the suppression Of the Ku Klux
Khan because of lawless actions by
members of THAI organization, order
ing it to disband as a masked body
and calling the state militia into serv-
ice to enforce compliance. He has put
the state virtually under martial law.
suspending the. civic functions Of Off.
cials. An effort is being made to test
his right thus to establish military
rule and appeal to the court on writ
OF habeas corpus. Meanwhile mem
bers of the legislature hostile to the
governors position are seeking to inn
peach him for exceeding his authority.
To do this, however, they must hold
a session. The governor refuses to
call the two houses together, and with
cut such a call it cannot meet until
January, 1925, but a paper is in cir
culation secretly among the members
for session without the governors
call, for the purpose of impeachment.
The governor. with knowledge Of this
movement, has threatened to arrest
legislators who attempt to hold a meet
ing.
/. Thus as the case stands It is a mill
tary rule that prevails in Oklahoma.
II the court sustains the governor in
calling out the militia, and through
that body replacing civilian officials