davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-31

from their home In Walcott. return
ing home last night. :.
M. @. Finley Of the Service Auto
Supply Co., spent . few days last
week in Walcott Saratoga and I'm
campment on q business trip.
Mrs. Chas. Higgins left on Tues
day for Hanna where she spent Mam-
orial Day visiting friends and re-
A motor party comprising Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Mckay. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Rondae and small daughter
Betty lShe. Mrs. ChAs. Ytvtou. and
small sen, .Rohe9t lee, Miss Mar
tuetite Murray And Bobby Wagner
went to the Boyd ranch 9 En-.
campment on Sunday last, where they
spent ms H%fternoon and enjoyed .
picnic supper. returning to Rawlina
hate in the evening.
FNrs. Geo. Reed and Mrs. Gilbert
Lesgett. both of Baggs spent several
days in .Rawlins the latter part oil
last week visiting friends.
L. B. Maupin. anepmpanied by his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Rosea, were
Rawlins visitors for a day the lat.
ter part Of last-wsek. Mrs. Rosea
left on Saturday for an extended
visit with relatives in the east and
Mr.. Maupin returned home Sunday.
Denver officials. OF the Mt. States
Tel. & Tel. Co., in the city last week
WERE, H. F.. Hansen. r. A. Rogers
and Carl o. Shook. who were here
on business for a day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Salisbury OF
Slater Creek, In the Snake River
section passed thru Rawlins Tues.
day on No. 10, en- route to Fl. Col
Inns, Colo, where they will attend
the Commencement exercises OF the
Colorado Agricultural College, their
daughters the Misses Mary and Ed
ma Salisbury, being graduates there
this spring.
Chas. Hennessy. Ed. Hennessy
and Tom Hennessy. all of the River
ton section r spending several
days in Rawlins this week.
G. T. Scott Of the Wyoming Gar
age at Saratoga spent Monday In
the city, returning home the same
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clark spent
Tuesday in the city from their home
In Hanna, on q business and shop.
ping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sprague and
baby were in the city a day or so
the latter part OF last week from
Bitter Creek, and were guests at
the J. X. HART home while in the
city.
Willis Carroll, who is now in the
employ OF the State Sheep inspectors
office. Is spending a few days in
Rawlins this week on business CON
nected with his position.
, 1923-05-31

LC6T@21-fn Black Walrus hand
bag. Detween Rawlins and come
tory. Seturn this office. Reward.
6-31-pd.
FOR RENT One large room
furnished for housekeeping. Apply
lis ". Front St. 6-31-1t
FOR SALDEDouble house close
IN. Phone 273-R evenings after s
O'Clock. 6-1e-tf
FOR GALE - Five room house
with three room basement, modern
throughout. Inquire Mrs. A. ".
Ferris. Corner Ninth and Maple sts.
f. 6-24-1t
FOR sxLE-New modern houses
Vii. bath. gas etc. Chose I'm. Can
~ 3puGkth ii, making smapss- donM'
psymenX. balance on monthly pay
ments. Apply L. q. Armstrong.
6-24-TF
FOR sALE-Two lots and three
room hoase partly furnished. Park
Hill addition. Phone s5s-M or call
At s38 North 9th St. t
FOR SALE ~. -Four lots Merrell
addition. Inquire $40 s. Front st.
~ s-24-31-pd
FOR SALE: Three lots corner srd
and Buffalo SITS. Three lots corner
9Th and Cherry Sts.. Mrs. Mary e.
Foster, 1921 e. goth Ave-, Denver,
Colo. 5-24-tf
FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms
suitable for two gentlemen in
modern home. Phone 524-W
FOR RENT-Large sleeping room.
for one or two men. Inquire 2e3 W.
Pine or Phone 800. 3-1-tf
FOR RENT Two housekeeping
rooms for respectable people. Rent
will be exchanged for assistance with
homework. Inquire at this office.
5-24-2t
FOR SALE One brand new
studebaker, Big Six sport model. at
less than Wholesale. Great bargain.
See 1t at the Lincoln Highway
Garage. 6-24-1t
Mrs. C. w. Morgan will have a
Bake Sale at the Service Grocery
Saturday, June End. b-24-2t
FOR RENT - Furnished room
close in. Inquire sos West Spruce
St., or phone 404.
First class hemstitching and picot-
ing. All work guaranteed. Prompt
attention given to mail orders. All
work ten cents per yard. Mrs.
Froling, Miller Block. Phone 214-J.
5-24-tf
DIR. c. H. MCLEAN has returned
to Rawlins to practice and has opened
his office at Room 10. Osborne Bldg.
office phone 1a-W. Residence
phone 50.
HIGH GRADE PIANO BARGAIN
Now stored In Rawlins, n Will
sacrifice for immediate disposal.
Terms arranged with reliable party.
II you want this bargain we Will
send price. terms and particulars TO
see this. Write quick to The Denver
Music Co.. Denver, Colo. 5-31-6-zS
FOR RENT - Two HOUSEKEEPING
rooms. No children. Phone S3-J.
6-31-Pd.
FOR SALE-Some furniture. In
quire 900 E. Pine st. 6-3l-lt
FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms
suitable for two gentlemen in
5-3l-1t
LOST-Pair tortoise shell trimmed
glasses in case with name Dorr OPP
teal Co.. between 1117 Walnut and
9Th and Maple. Reward II return.
ed to this office. b-Sl-lt
FOR RENT-Sleeping room. out
Sl06 usc VI Ooeh'
sol West Spruce st.. or Phone
341-W. 5-Sl-pd
WANTED by Refinery Worker,
board and room in private home.
No boarding house. State size OF
family must be reasonable. Ad-
dress Jack l.. MacCalvin. Treater.
p. &. r. Refinery. Parco. Wyo.
S-31-1t
FOR SALE-An attractive modern
Three room cottage furnished. nicely
garage. See owner at 100 W. Spruce
St. e-Sl-At
FOR SALE OR RENT-by owner.
Three rom Cottage furnished. nicely
arranged, sun porch and bath. gar
age, three lots. Call At 11l1 wal
nut st., Phone 191-W. 5-3l-it
Large Jewel Gas Range for sale
$4,000 Geo. A. Bible. t-3l-lt
, 1923-05-31

~ 50 ~6MUHD NAV
w % M@~"

WIS. SdIl WAy lokS yo6l0VVAy IOI
Denver. Colo, having been called
Huskey. two year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Huskey. Mn.
Huskey Was formerly Miss Ferne
May and has many friends here who
will regret keenly the death of her
baby daughter. The little ono will
he buried Friday IN Riverside ceme-
terry. Denver. : L
Jas. M. Rumset spent several day.
in Rawlins the first OF the week
from his home in Denver. visiting
old friends and attending to bust
ness in~terests..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Dow ana child
rem returned the latter part Of last
week from the Snake River section
where they have been spending sew
eral days visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Breitenstein and
small daughter, and Miss Amy Whit
son were among the Rawlins visitors
who motored to Snake River on Sat-
urday last and attended the dance
at Bags, returning to Raw1ins on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Josiahson ar
rived In the city the first Of the week
and spent a day as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Sheahan. They left
Monday for the Bair Camp where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. E. l.. Rankin returned the
first of the week from Cheyenne
where she spent the week end visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Wells, formerly
of Glenrock, Wyo., arrived in Raw
Inns the latter part OF last week and
will make their home here in future
Mr.. Wells having accepted a position
with Attorney l.. e. Armstrong.
Leo. Verne Is driving a fine new
Chevrolet coupe. purchased last week
o the Lincoln Highway Garage.
A fishing party comprising DR.. j.
A. Frazer. DIR. C. l.. B~unten, 1. w.
Dinsmore and C. w. Street spent
several days the latter part OF last
week fishing in Encampment river
near Encampment, and report having
had a very successful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Paden spent
q day in the city the first Of the
e en- route from the Snake River
section to the P. & r. camps at Par
co where they will spend the sum-.
mer. During their stay in Rawlius
they were the guests of Mrs. Paden's
daughter. Mrs. Jas. A. Sheahan and
family.
Mrs. Ralph Kaufman, nee Miss
Hope Edwards, formerly OF Rawlins,
but who since her marriage has been
making her home in Los Angeles.
Cal, arrived in Rawlins the latter
part of last week. Mrs. Kaufman
will spend two months here as the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. j. Edwards.
Miss Edna Campbell left the first
Of the week for Cheyenne where
h will spend several weeks as the
house guest Of Miss Dorothy Clark.
SWm. Dolan arrived the first Of
the week from Denver and will make
his home here in future having ac-
ceped a position with the Rogner
Studio. Mr.. Dolan Is an expert
photographer and Mr.. Rogner feels
very fortunate in having secured his
services.
Erie Scott spent a day or so the
latter part Of last week in Saratoga,
attending to the moving of his
household goods to this place. Mr..
and Mrs. Scott will make their home
here in future.
, 1923-05-31
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
The State OF Wyoming

)e8.
Coanty Of Carbon
In Distrtct Court
Second judicial District
Lillian Ulrich,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Arna Ulrich,
Defendant.
no Arna Ulrich. whose residence IL
unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
the 18th day of March 1898. the
above named Plaintiff filed q Petit
ton in the District Court Of Carbon
County. Wyoming. praying for . de-
cree, Of divorce from you on the
grounds Of desertion and nom
support.
You are required TO appear in the
above entitled and answe to
h petition filed herein. or other
wise plead 70 same. on or before tho
21st day Of July. A. d. 1928.
STELLA JUN0QUiST,
Clerk Of Court.
L. d. Armstrong,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
y1ree publication May 81, 1879
Sixth publication July g., 1855, =
, 1923-05-31
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF WYOMING


Husband and wife.
B~ankrupts. In Bank
(ruptcy No.46s
ORDER FOR HEARING UPON
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
A petition for discharge in bank
ruptcy OF ]. Raymond Bennett and
Edith Bennett. having been fled
herein and the matter Of said peti-
ton for discharge having been refer
red to this Referee for proper pro-
ceedings In the premises, II 10 there
fore hereby
ORDERED that a hearing upon
said petition for discharge be had
before this Referee At 500 Hynds
Building. in the City OF Cheyenne,
Wyoming, at ten o'clock In the fore
noon on the 29th day OF June. A. D..
1923: and that notice thereof be
published In the "Rawlins Republi-
cam. q newspaper printed In said
District. and that all known credi-
tors and other persons in interest
may appear 1t said time and place
and show cause. II any they have.
why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted and that COP
creditors OF said bankrupt addressed
10 them At their several places Of re-
sidence. exhibited in the schedules
hled herein according to law.
Dated this 2Sth day OF May, A. d.
1923.
Clarence A. Swanson
Referee in Bankruptcy.
May 3l-IT
, 1923-05-31
|G@sifedHs$&


ALL NIGHT SERVICE - RAW.
Inns GARAGE. S.31 1t
LOST-Bunch of keys. Reward
II returned to this office. 5-3l-lt
FOR RENT - Two furnished
rooms, gentlemen only-one double
room and one single. Reasonable.
Inquire 1O1 w. Buffalo St.
6-3l-1t
FOR SAiC - Electric Washing
Machine. Inquire 1O7 w. Buffalo
Street. 6-3l-lt
, 1923-05-31

FOR GALB-wAsAsog outeit. con-
sisting Of consultation wringer and
tub stand wash board four CALVIN
ised tubs wash boiler and ironing
board. All for $3.50. Phone 35SR.
Mrs. G. A. sAndersou- 6-31-1t
WANlTDD-Ro&lAer and roomeF,
1l9 D. ypront q. 6-1i-Dd.
FOR RENT aeepsng room in
modern home. Aywly s33,W. Cedar
St. Phons S1l. 1-31.pd.
, 1923-05-31
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Annual Meeting Of rhe Cherokee

Coal Company
Notice is hereby given that the
adjourned annual meeting Of stock
holders Of the Cherokee Coal Com
pany will be held on Tuesday, the
18th day Of June at 1880 P. M. in
the office of Brimmer & Brimmer,
In the Ferguson Mercantile Building
in the City OF Rawlins, Wyoming.
for the purpose OF electing a Board
OF Directors for the ensuing year
and t~ransacting such other business
that may arise.
ID. BLACK, President.
May 81, 1923.
, 1923-05-31

We desire 70 extend our moa san-
cere thanks and appreciation % our
many friends and neignhprs, ana
especially Mr.. aAd Mrs. Wnl. Ceaiins,
for taetr many kindnssses s8tsaded
70 p in the nlnese and q the d1a&A
Of our beaove6 husband aud fathsf.
TAso6ore G. Hayes.
krs.eT. c. Hayes and faHsy.
, 1923-05-31
FOREST

Denve
Lumber
States h
for 10 y
a need IL
the coun.
tin Just
partment.
eFH ana
states, 3
and onl,
1920; W
report S
ing that
shifting
last of {
Thirty
ion of n
white pi
lumber I
ply from
When II
became
no longe
or furnis
In
the Sou
and is r.
procedur
suit folio
ture we
upon tn
softwood
only is
nestle s
recent 81
of this c
that thei.
his char
on when
These
q
fare of e
ng pop,
Effect W
What WI
djustme
aiken to
What is
The a
he last
per cel.
800 ar,
ban the
as reac
uced a
ave pas
resent
ust be
sure r
mber fl
The b
sses tn
Ess and
cts.
is bull
ce in
all. be
p timh
Ist be
1. Fo
ailable
II the
ity of
h the
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impo
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The b
/ OF
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e of
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'oxinI
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to
1 tn
, 1923-05-31

ALL NIGHT SERVICE - RAW.
Inns GARAGE. H.3l.2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02

Torchons. vals.. Filets. Inser-
tions. etc: values up to 10c.
Sacrificed at, Do
yard 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
TWO DAYS To BE
GOOD FELLOW
REMAIN
Appeals for Christmas Help
Arrive in increasing
Numbers.
Continued from First Page.)

he said in stating his position. "I
am out of work. My age is against
me. l am crippled as you see. After
awhile ! will get a job as night
Waterman somewhere and then /
can take care of mother and myself. -
They have always lived together.
Clothing continues to be the
pressing demand. In response to
the appeal several of the shops
where wearing apparel is sold yes
terday went through their stocks
and selecting garments of past
years began distributing them
among the needy.
Possibly the women's cIoaks
may be a little out of STYLE" said
one of the shopkeepers in applying
for the names of families where
such garments would be acceptable,
but they are good, warm garments.
and they might better be in use
than remain stored away
Offers of baby clothes are being
made by numerous families. The
demand will absorb all that can
be contributed. Children's clothing
Is also in demand. Worn suits for
boys between the ages of six and
twelve and dresses for girls Of the
ing such apparel which they can
donate to the work will be supplied
with the names and addresses of
families asking for children's cloth
ing.
Aged Couples Join List.
Several aged couples were added
to the list of those seeking Christ
has cheer yesterday. In these m
stances it seems they are without
relatives and friends and are in
need of food. They want a Christ
mas basket.
I'VE are actually hungry much Of
the time. We have no money, and
unless some Good Fellow can give
us food we will be hungry Christ
ma S." writes the wife.
These but illustrate the character
of the appeals made and the con-
ditiOns they represent. They are
just the opportunities a Good Fellow
wants and unquestionably they will
be cared for before Christmas, at
least many of them will But should
any of them be overlooked?
Individual Good Fellows are re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
ISSUES Def NED
IN EPISCOPAL
TURMOIL
FundamentaIists Show How
Views Differ From
ModerniSts.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
resurrection of the body, origin.
ally reading resurrection of the
tlesh;' is not the physical body,
but the spiritual bOdy-that is, the
immortality Of personal entity.
Will 1t Cause Split.
The controversy now in progress
between fundamentalists and mod
ernists was clearly explained today
by a number of prominent church
leaders. They were asked these
questions regarding the issues cen
tering about denials by the liberal
ministers of the virginia. birth OF
Christ and his bodily resurrection
1. What is your opinion of the
doctrinal dispute concerning the
virgin birth of Christ and the bodily
resurrection?
2. Is the present discussion an
indication of an increased public
interest in religious questions?
8. Do you believe the dispute will
cause a serious split in the church?
Here are some of the answers:
Rt. Rev. Richard III. Nelson,
Bishop of Albany: The present doc
trinal discussion will awaken pub
lie interest in religious matters.
There will be no serious split In
the Episcopal Church. The faith
which has endured nineteen GEN.
turtles of controversy will suffer no
material change.
Public Likes Controversy.
Rt. Rev. Paul Matthews, Bishop
of New Jersey: My view of the
virgin birth and the resurrection
is that both are fundamental to
the Christian faith. I am at a loss
to say whether the present discus
sions indicate increased public in
terest. but the public always seems
to be interested in controversy.
believe if these denials of the
Christian faith continue, it will
cause disruption of the Episcopal
The Rev. George r. Van De
Water. rector of the Church Ut the
Beloved Disciple, New York City;
This dispute is nothing new. Per-
haps it will increase public interest,
but it is not likely. I doubt that
the dispute will cause serious
snlit in the church if handled in the
spirit of Cancellation and love. We
need, all of us. to pray more and
talk and fight less.
Issues Are Defined.
The Rev. Nathan A. Seagle,
rector of st. Stephens, New York
City: The difficulty is in a large
measure due to the failure to prop
erly distinguish terms. The field of
faith and the field of absolute
knowledge are not identical. The
one has to do with evidence amount
ing to moral certainty, while the
other deals with sense, knowledge
and with mathematical and scien-
tific demonstration.
The questions of the virgin birth
and the resurrection are in the
field of faith and must he left
there. st. Paul tells us there is a
natural body and there is a spiritual
body. A fight is ALWAYS interesting
whether it be d dog fight, a world
war or an ecclesiastical row.
The one in question is largely
noise and should not be taken too
seriously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
EX-|NAR|NE HELD
IN ALEXANDRIA
FOR THEFT
Arthur D. MacCIearn Also to
Face Charge Of Attack
on Girl.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec. 90
Arthur d. MacClearn, ex-marine,
was arrested at 324 North Patrick
street last night after eluding the
police during two weeks hunt. "A
squad of police composed of Officers
Miller, Snellings, Nails, HUMPHREYS
and Padgett surrounded the house
and, as MacClearn made an attempt
to sneak out the back way, he was
stopped by Officer Miller.
MacClearn is wanted in Quantico
for alleged housebreaking. 1t is
charged that he entered the house
of H. Halliday, December 5, and
took a Winchester repeating shot
gun, a double-barrelled shotgun, an
army officers trench coat, pair
of army officers shoes, suit OF
clothes and a cigarette case.
Capt. Robert Thomas, of the Alex
andria light infantry, also has a
warrant for MacClearn's arrest on u
charge of stealing Government prop
erty' from the national guard COM
pany here.
MacClcarn now Is being held in
the Alexandria police station on a
charge of assault on a young girl.
Capt. T. NJ. Hamilton was elected
commander of Alexandria Post, No.
"a, of the American Legion, at the
annual election of Officers held yes
terday. w. Cameron Roberts was
elected vice commander; Charles f.
Corbett, ad1utant; Milton GLASGOW,
treasurer; j. Randall Cation. ir., his
torian; Daniel Pfiel, sergeant-at-
arms, and Nelson T. Snyder, war
risk secretary.
The KiWanis Club held a Christ.
mas celebration at their regular
weekly luncheon today at 1890
O'Clock In the Westminster building.
Every member brought children to
the party. Presents of candy and
toys were givep to the little ones.
The principal feature to come be-
fore the regul BAR meeting Of the
city council a $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon is discussion of the
thirteen new ordinances presented
to the council under the suggestion
of Judge of FsOlice Court Frederick
G. Duvall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
Fairgrounds
To SUSPEND
FOR TIME
One at Park View Will Be
Kept Open Through Con-
tributions of Citizens.

Fairgrounds close for two months
beginning New Years Day, Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of
Fairgrounds, announced today. They
reopen March-1.
One playground, however, will re-
main open during January and Feb
ruary. Through contributions of
citizens of Park View. the play
ground in that section will not close.
Funds are not available to keep
other grounds in the city open.
Mrs. Rhodes explained today that
only one or two Fairgrounds can be
kept open in January and February
because Of the condition of the
ground. The ground of the others
h very soggy in the winter.
Christmas celebrations are being
held in the various grounds. This
afternoon children at Virginia ave-
nue. and Georgetown Fairgrounds
Will hold a Christmas festival.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
TRAIN CRASHES
INTO STATION;
|NJURES1
Spread Track Believed Re-
sponsibiIity for B. and o.
Ohio Wreck.

BETHESDA. Ohio, Dec. 2O.-The
Baltimore and Ohio passenger sta
ton was demolished and eleven per-
sons injured today when two cars
of a Chicago-bound train left the
track and crashed into the struc-
ture.
Two men in the waiting room
were injured, one seriously.
The wreck occurred as train No.
Al, Wheeling to Chicago, was pass
ing the station shortly after 3
o'clock. Two big engines were pull
ing the train and it is thought. these
may have caused the track to
spread as a switch point was
reached. The smoker and day coach
were thrown from the, track and
into the station, going completely
through it.
Alvin Mccormick and Arthur
Mead, who were in the station, were
caught beneath falling timbers ara
the former was badly crushed az
we'll as injured internally.
The other victims of the WI acl1
were passengers on the train. Cuts
and bruises are said to have baen
the extent of their injuris.
The station, frame structure. liz
a complete wreck. Even the steel
framework supporting the telegraph
tower was knocked out Of hne.
However, the telegraph opera tor
escaped injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
PRISONER is PAROLED TO
ATTEND NIGHTLY JUBu EE

Il would just love to be put on
probation" Benjamin L. Foster
charged with intoxication, told
Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police
Court today.
Just why would you love to be
put on probation?" His Honor
asked.
well, you see, judge. Use attend
ing nightly jubilee services and I
don see how dey could git along
widout me-"
"A laud1ble request said the
Judge. IT'S granted, but remen-
Ter. you must not get SO interested
in the services that you will forget
to report every week, for that's
what you have to do when YOU are
on probation. Next case"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
LEFT HUSBAND WHEN
He LOST CAPTAINCY

BALTIMORE. Dec. 20. = Disap-
pointment over his reduction in
rank caused his wife to leave him.
according to James L. McGrath, of
the Third Corps Area, who has been
granted an absolute divorce from.
Florence McGrath, of Illinois.
McGrath said: AFTER the war ]
was discharged with the rank of
captain and re-eniisted as a private.
This seemed to disappoint my wife
and she left me in New York
She later wrote me and said that il
would be best for me to get a di
vorce."