davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-29

Experiments with fish meal as q
food for domestic animals have been
made abroad, and 1t has been found
that pigs and cattle eat 1t with relish.
In Norway the meal is made from
cod and herring. The Goldfish are dried
first In the air and then in an oven,
and afterward ground into meal. They
make highly nutritious food. Her
ring are boiled and placed under pres
sure before being ground.
In England and Scotland fsh meal
Is made from the waste parts of all
kinds of fish, first steamed and then
dried and ground. This meal usually
contains from IS to 8b per cent Of
albuminoids. 8 to 8 per cent Of fats
and IA to 18 per cent Of calcium phos'
phate.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-29
Mrs. Roberson's mother.

Mrs. Roberson's mother.
Miss Harriet Peacock, of Will
son is the guest of Miss Mary
Anderson.
Misses Sula and Ruby Williams
spent the week end in Richmond.
Mr.. yelling Mclean, of Hope
well, spent the week end in
town.
Miss Josephine Gowen and bro
ther Howerton have returned
from Virginia Beach where they
have, been s some time.
, Mrs. H. M. Hudson and SON
Murrell are spending several days
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Lucy Hudson of Norfolk.
is spending some time with her
son, Mr.. H. M. Hudson.
Miss Elizabeth Redding. Of
Lucama. is the guest Of Miss Flo
renee Balm.
i Mrs. Harry Welsh and children
have Teturned to their home in
/; Phil eslphla after spending some
time NTH relatives in Rosemary
an6 Roanoke Rapids,
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-29
Conceneed Music.

Little Benjamin, aged four, had twn
pets-a canary and cat One un.
lucky day the door of the cage was
left open and the cat was caught in
the act of swallowing the last morsel
OF the poor bird. Little Benjamin
g"zed at the cat few minutes in sor-
rswful meditation. and then suddenly
asked; Mamma, will pussie sing
now?"
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-29
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Stanley White, Pastor
Mr.. F. L. Nash. S. S. Supt.
Miss Blake, Organist

Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Morning service Hoo A. M.
Christian Endeavor 7:15 P. M.
Evening service 800 P. M.
There will be a meeting of the
congr egation at the close of the
service.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-29
Different IYnes of SEA- 8 .,vs

OTHe:tht types OF SEA !1ys.
There are 40 different types OF
has a meaning of its own. That Of
green color, for instance, marks
wreck, while others similarly distinc
five show where rocks, shoals, sand
hnnks and deep-water channel occur.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-29
Tho Biggest SaWs.

The worlds biggest circular saws
were made In Philadelphia. There
feet In diameter. WhirriIg at the rate
of 1874 miles an hour. they daily cut
their way through giant logs at Hoqui-
am. Wash.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-29
difference Easily Perceived.

In play children lust pretend" they
are more than they really are. In later
years some men and women deliberate
ly claim to be what they are not
There's a vast difference between limo
cent play and purposeful deception.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-29
WITH THE CHURCHES
All Ssints Church
(Episeopal)

All Ssints Church
(Episeopal)
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Mrs. Katherine Webster, Parish Worker
Roanoke Avenue
The Church is not a Museum
of Saints but Hospital for sick
souls"
Next Sunday is Fifth Sunday
after Trinity.
9:45 Church School, Bible
Glasses for adults and children,
7. W. Mullen, Supt.
II. Celebration of the Holy
Communion and sermon.
s Evening service and sermon
You are most cordially invited.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-29
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

MI anu MIo IL. w. L-cuIlld
returned from Winston -Salen
Saturday night.
, Miss Jean Hewitt has returned
after visiting relatives in Noun
Olive.
Mr.. Henry A. Taylor, of Rich
mond, was in town Sunday ant
! Monday.
Miss Agnes Henderson, O.
Warrenton, was d visitor il
Rosemary Sunday.
Miss Mary Matthews spent the
week end in Richmond, Va.
Mesdames. L. 6. Shell, G.. c
Shell, C. E. Shell and Mr.. EN-
NETT Shell attended the funera
of Mrs. Mitchell in Empcria this
week.
Mr.. Thomas Shell was called
i to Emporia this week on account
tof the death of his daughter
Mrs Mitchell,
Miss Sue MARKS has been spend.
ing several days with her sister
near enfield.
Mrs W. o. Iddiags has return
ed from WarrentGA where she
visited her sister.
! Mr.. W. J. Norwood spent sew.
eral days in Richmond. Va.
Miss Pattie Byrd has returned
to her home in Richmond after
visiting her parents in Rosemary.
Mr.. Carl Kolgkiski, of Char
lotte, was in Rosemary Thursday
on business.
MIR. W. C. Dawkins, of Pitts
burgh. Pa, was in town IN bust
ness this week,
Mrs. G.. d. Shell has returned
from Raleigh where she has been
visiting her brother during the
week.
| Mrs. II. M. Johnson is spend
ing several days in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H King re.
turned Wednesday from a trip tc
Richmo, d, Va.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hart
have returned to their home in
Bethlehem, Pa, after spending
some time with his mother in
Rosemary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Martin
returned Sunday night from
their honey moon to New York
Mr.. John W. Lewis, of Nor.
folk was the guest of Mr.. B. P
Cooper during the week
| Mr.. C. b. Moore of Henricc
was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. E. Dobbins attended the
R. X. R. Henderson baseball
game in Henderson last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Hayes and
Mr.. Joe Ramsey visited Mr.
Hayes parents in Palmer
Springs Sunday.
Mr.. j. X. Sy kes, of Norfolk,
was here several days this week
on business.
| Mr.. J. H. Thomas, of Raleigh
was guest at the Shelton Hote
this week.
! Mr.. H. A. Clarke, of Philadel
phia, Pa, was in town on busl
ness during the first of the week
Mr.. Seabrook Jones attended
the bail game in Henderson Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. R. W. Rawles, of Rocky
Mount, was here during the
week.
Mr.. W. M. Kirkland, of Nor
folk, was business visitor il
Rosemary during the week.
Mr.. E. N. Wells, of Peters
burg, was in town Tuesday.
I Mr.. X. B. Burgers, of Hender
son, was here a few days thi
week.
Mr.. H. A. Harvey, of Oxford
visited Rosemary last Wednes
day:
Mr.. Rives Taylor has beel
visiting in the home of his brc
ther Rev. l.. N. Taylor durini
the week.
Mr.. W. L. Grice, of Norfolk
was in Rosemary this week.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-29
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

MISS Catneflne MOODY mas re
turned to her home in Henrico
N. c. after spending some TIM
here with Miss Iva Pitt.
Mr. Bill Wicker and Misse.
Bessie Williams, Earline Fleet
wood, and Ella Collier spent Fri
day in Las osse, Va.
Mr.. Thomas Robertson, of War.
renton is spending several days
with Grover Woodroof.
Mrs. G. E. Buckner and Miss
Bessie Williams spent the week
end in Henderson.
Mr.. r. c. Hardy, of Hollister,
spent the week lend here.
Miss Jeanette levitt and Lu-
ellie Butter, of Richmond, are the
guests of Miss Fannie Marks.
Miss Fleeta Marks is spending
some time in Kinston with
friends.
Miss Ellen Fields spent the
weekend at her home in Scot
land Neck.
Messrs. R. L. Martin. R. c.
Hardy and Misses Annie Taylor
and Sallie Saunders spent Sunday
in Henderson.
Mrs. William Edwards of EN-
poria, is spending some time here
with relatives.
Mrs. w. B. Vincent of Vultare
spent Wednesday in town.
Miss Cammie Vaughan and
Mrs. W. Z. Daniel left this week
for Hot Springs, Ark, where
they will spend some time.
Messrs. W.P. Taylor and C. E.
Matthews spent several days in
Greenville, S. C. this week at
tending meeting of the Phar-
maceutical Assocition.
Mr.. S. F. Patterson is spending
some time in Asheville.
MIR. and Mrs. j. R. Myrick Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Woodruff and Mrs.
Tippet motored to Oxford Sat-
urday to attend the celebration
of St. Johns Day.
Misses Jane SIainback, Meta
and Jessie Jones and Vivian Ed
monds, and Messrs. J. T. Stain
back and j. R. Jinnette spent the
weekend in Richmond.
DR.. T. W. M. Long is spending
some time at Virginia Beach.
Miss Julia Staley, of Rocky
Mount, is the guest of Miss jose
phine Gowen.
Mrs. Mary Powers left this
week for her home in Greensboro
after spending some time with
her sister Mrs. B. H. Price.
Mrs. Charles Miller spent few
days here this week.
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor left Sun
day to spend some time in Penn
sy lvania.
Mrs. Pete Redfern of Monroe,
and Miss Margaret Lawrence of
New York spent several days
here last week visiting their sis
ter, Mrs W. P. Taylor.
Mr. +. A. Telliga spent several
days this week in CEadbourne
with friends.
Mrs. F C. Williams is visiting
relatives in Merry Mills, Va.
Mr.. John Williams returned last
Sunday from Morganton where
he spent several days with
friends.
Mr.. S. B. jones spent the week
end in Sanford with friends.
Mr.. E. Kuff, of Norfolk spent
Wednesday in town on business.
Mr.. Jack Green, of Richmond,
spent the week end in town with
friends.
Miss Doris Martin of Atlanta
Ga. S lent few days here this
week in the home of Miss Annie
Taylor.
Messrs. Marion Saunders ant
Julian Allsbrook have returned
from Montreal. N. C. where they
attended, Tho " M n oo,fo.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-07

&ountDbeomte oerbaffeten Tatrtd
Mc0ermott, einen Gornegier Get
fcnbeltotter, in @erbinoung nit Der
GrI6ieBung bon abbott. sic lonO-
ten aud %. 6. Slobertp nno Sopce
BON Carnegie >unter Der 9eIfuloi'
ollng bcs Sraaens perhorgencr @af'
fen ms Goltntp9ef1ngnis.
9rei SIN Singer ~nernrteilt.
Sulla, Sfla. - Nls oas critic
6eItimmte &eIultat oes &orgcbenS
BON @ouperneur @alton gegen
Mobausidreitungen in Snlla So.
ia6en iid rorige ISOLDE orei ielblt
eingeItanoene Mitglieoer Oes 9u
@lur alan @ef1ngnisltrafen gegen'
iiber. Sic 2eute limo Sen S. uno
@roper 6. Sifes. 9riioer, uno Carl
Sad, ale BON 8rofen Nrrotu.
Sn6em iie lire Seilnabme an Der
auspeitidung bon Sen @agner,
eincs in ser NGbe bon Srofen
grrom lebcnoen Sormers, eingeltan-
Sen, befannten iih Die &lansleite
oes aufrubrS iduloig uno gasen
li6 Ser @naoe ocs @eriGts anheim.
Gle @inoeititrqfe = 5ipci Sabre
@efGnrnis = Wrroe bonn Giitrifts-
ribter @iliams ausgeiproden, nad)-
Dem bon SilfsQenernlnnipalt Sling
uno benz @erteibiaer CD. GroBlano
Inn Miloe npneniert moroen fuar.
@nmSer 9nnft int amerifaniidlcr
&edtspflese.
MnineapoAs, Minn. 3uei
@n{praden biloeten oie Ginlei.
tung gu Dem Ampaltstage, Der
jebt eroffnet miro. Serr Saft
mics auf oie Notpenoigfeit bin,
Die &e6tspflege gu beihlatnigen.
@egen oes S6mdenganges Der
Slllti3 bat Der &i9teritano an. an-
iebe, eingebiiBt, iaete er. Die LANCE
9aler Der @ro5eiie trifft ben unbe-
mittelten bart un6 lit geeignet, tbn
SIT entmutiqen.
Safts friiberer Generalanwalt
@iferibam ipra9 iif fir 8ereinfa-
dung Ser @eiese aus uno idiloerts
Die Sdtigfeit oes rWationalen @eieb'
inItituts", oas Ti6 oieie gercinfa'
dung CUR aufgabe gemaft bat.
9es u~ertOrbcnem YrGiiOenten Sar.
oins coles 3iel.
New gort. - Gin 9rief 8arren
9. Saroings pom Is. SUM- Der ole
omeritaniid)en 3citnngen oa8u
mabnt, lire Mad)t 5u benlsen,
Inn ocn &ricqtn Gin @noe 81 mo-
Aen m,roc icbt ais Germadtnis ei-
Washington Journal., 1923-09-07

ncS E'r0lt0cntcn DER 3eltungsmum
luor, bon oclll SNriftlteIlcr @alter
@camon bcfount gemadJt.
Saroing 6i6t in biciem SrieIe
oemielbcn @cGanfcu NusOrld, ben
CT duBcrtc, ais CT fcltdten guges
ouf oie Surge blidtc, in Ocncn Die
ouf ellropdiidcn ShladticlOcrn ae-
faaencn Nmcrifoncr beimfcbrtcn.
Canals ia0tc cr: oGS oorf nid)t
mieDcr norfummcn."
llmtnt iuciicr MGnncr.
Gobomlnb. Georgia. GtnotI-
lde uno @ountpbeantc 0nrd)ltrcllten
Montog firth 0it Soponnab, cine
Meacrnicocrloiinng,, uno bic hinge
0cnb in Der Sitd)c nod elmer @n5abl
mciBer Mdllner III orei automobi'
len, oic gcgcn Mittcrnadt ourd) oen
Ort flbren uno mebr ais bunOert
Sdiiiie in @Guler abfeuertcn, nobel.
pie gcmeloct miro, ein Neger getO'
tet uno cine An5abl pertunnoct tpitr.
Sen. Sir oas Sellern lit fein -Motio
bcfannt. Sic Mdnner eridicnen
plotli6 rno ~beganncn obne @ar'
mlng gu i6icBen, mie es beiBt. @S
pllrocn eiligit Gorntppoli3iiten nad
Olt Sapannnb geianot, nermo1ten
aber BON oen in Sdreden ncr>
ietten Megern nidts better 81 err
fabrerl, ais Dab bie M6nner in ben
automobilen @eiBe tpareH.
ImcrifaniiGer gicrbraner se6t nad)
SalDaODr.
Nep him, Minneiota. -
Serr Saul Geifert, Der bisDerige
@raltmeiItcr Der moblbefannten
S6ells @rauerei, erbielt einen &uf
nod) 6alpaoor, 3entralamerifa, I'M
Bel Ser oortigen granerei Die Stel.
lung zines @rallmeiiters an5utreten.
Gr ihloB einen &ontraft auf flint
Sabre lauten0 nb.
MaSfentraGen int Gtaate MfidJisan
lit Der GeffentlidDfeit geIee-
lid b~erbUtem.
Banning, Mi6igan. = @cr i'm
Staate Midigan in Der Oeffcnt.
lidfeit nit elmer Masfe Dor Dem @e.
lidlt o6er einem anoern Sinoernis
erideint, bas oas @elidt teilpeiie
%perbirgt, iebt iid Der 8erbaftung
lino elmer @elOitrafe bon $25 bis
$500 ODER orciBig Gagen @efGngnis
aus inter Den 8%eItimmungen oes
8urnsgeieBes, Oas Jest in oieiem
Stoate in aroft oetreten lit.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-07
.unhrua, TealIDaf, iuirflihe Neiita.
teNcm, ino on baben bel:
|CabIers, 36-45 Gioss Narfi.
g[nsfnnft III bemtider sprade.

9ie 9eier oes u@aibinston Sour
nails" erbalten in oeuti9er Spraae
abiolut foltenfrei briefli4e ausfunft
iiber amerifaniide Angelegenbeiten
mie, DECENTRALIZATION, ginpanoerung,
Musmanoerung, n@lien Tropertp
grItooian,~ Steuerweien, &eiiepaIle
un6 IonItige sic Understanding
betreffenoe Mneelegenbeiten.
Oeutlia obgefaBte 4nfragen iiber
obige @ngelegenbeiten iino 81 ri6ten
an: German Bureau. Soreign Gan
guage Snfprmation SerDice. 119
Sect Aft Street, Seem gort gitp.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-07

3wetl6en-2uden, 9firii6- Sudden,
@pfel- uno @prifolen-Guden, lotpie
l6mtlide anoere 8adparen. @utes
9roo. s. &oienfel0, Stanoe So,
Nrca0e Warfet.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-07
gteucm.0 eSmG,:

9eutiaes Mdoden iu9t Stelluna
fir allsemeine 9ausarbeit. Sherten
inter S2 an oas SOurnal erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-07
SteQen-@einM:

0cuti6es Srdulein Iudt Stelnng
in glltem &allie als Stiise ooer @e-
ieaiGafterin Ser Sausfrau. yeaG5u.
fraqen ger. .23O6 $50. Mpe., 9. g.
2incoln 15S3-@.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-07

PAKET "B"
In Deutschland abgelief. $3.50
In Oesterreich abgeliefert $2O.75
6 Buechsen Corned Beef
3 Buechsen Roast Beef
3 Buechsen Boiled Beef
6 Buechsen Lachs
6 Buechsen Speckscheiben
4 Buechsen Rinderfett
3 Dutzend Bouillonwuerfel
6 Buechsen gebackene Bohncn
6 Buechsen Himbeer-, Erdbeer-
oder Aprikosen Marmelade
6 Buechsen" kondensierte Mich
NIT Fucker
6 Buechsen evaporierte Mich
ohne Fucker
3 Buechsen Ochsenschwanz-
Suppe
3 Buechsen Mulligatawneysuppe
3 Buechsen Gemuese-Suppe
, 1923-03-13
U.S.COMM|SS|ON
TO TAKE
ACTION IN RAIL
PROGRAM HERE
Burlington Would Build
Short Branch to Head
Off Enterprise Need
ed for Great Develop
ment

Construction by the Bur-
lington system of a connecting
link between the Northern
Pacific in Montana and the
Burlington line which passes
through Sheridan may defeat
the broader purposes of the great
north and south railroad which the
Haskell interests have projected for
Wyoming n Montana. according to
representations just filed with the in
t~erstate commerce commission by the
Montana Railroad and the
Wyoming North and South Railroad.
the two corporations formed to build
the line which Casper hopes to secure.
The Burlington plan. it may be stated.
was announced only a few days ago.
after the Haskell interests had been
working for month"; on their present
project.
The line projected by the Burlington
as outlined in announcements from ST..
Paul would be only $50 miles in length
and would extend from Sheridan into
Montana. This link in their system
would be n competing line with tAs
Haskell railroad in that territory md
would not be extended to serve tho
great territory which the 400 miles of
Haskell road would traverse.
The advantages to Wyoming OF a
line which win connect five trunk limo
systems-the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST.
Paul. Northern Pacific. Burlington.
Chicago and North Western and ths
Union Pacific-as against tho services
that may be expected OF a railroad
which would traverse only an inter
mediate section are held out in the
statement filed with tho Interstate
commerce. commission. It is OF the ut
most Importance TO Casper and all
central n southern Wyoming points
and follows in fun:
"Washlgnton, d. C.,
March 10. 1923.
The Honorable Insterstate Com
merce Commission. Washington.
d. c. .
1.-THE State of Wyoming and South
eastern Montana present these condi-
tons:
THE transportation lines OF this
district are five trunk line railroads
Northern Pacific. Chicago. Milwaukee
6 st. Paul. Burlington. Chicago Sc
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1923-03-13
ALL NOT NJ IN
FRANC0-BELGIAN MEET.

BRUSSELS. March 1s.-CBy The
Associated Pressl.-Although an ac-
cord was reached at the Francois
gian conference here yesterday on
the fundamental points in connection
with the Ruhr occupation, there we-o
sharp discussions over several ques
lions, IT developed today.
The technical phase OF the confer
cnce resulted In a general agreement
on the policy to DO pursued in the
Ttuhr and on thu arrangements for
obtaining coal, but those in touch
with the proceeding attach higher
Importance TO thv meetings political
aspects.
The d'scuss.on was kept secret, and
NJ. Poinsare. AS he sleft, said TO his
Belgian colleague:
Il give my word OF honor that J
will not dlvulge any part of this con.
ference, and l hope you gentlemen
Continued IN Page seven)
, 1923-03-13

limo and can you not SEQ from the
conclusions in your own minds that
plans viii spring into ex-
istence, agriculture and stock raising
Will multiply. coal mines and other
industries will multiply ana yvvo.
ming n Montana will become not
long stretches of sparsely inhabitahle
country but veritabie beehives Of In.
uustry n activity. We have not ask
ed and do not intend to ask ANYTHING
IN the way of concessions and coop.
GRAFTON more than your fair minded
oitizens apprdve. We are not critic.
izing the Burlington railroad system.
II Is a great institution and has been
Of great benefit to your communities.
but they should not. should they be so
disposed. descend to narrow minded
or selfish policies that embarrass
your two great. states, hinder their
Development reduce your fair profit
earning possibilities. nor restrain
your development. And on thoughtful
consideration. I credit them with
greater and moro patriotic ideas.
We turned BUR attention to wyo.
ming n Montana for the conduct
OF business and business relations
with your people as your people cor.
daily and fairly cooperate with us.
You have been most fortunate I N the
abundance OF natural par
ticular;y oil and gas discovered with.
in your state. Your people have a
right to profit not today nor tomor.
row alone. but for all years to come
from tho direct and indirect benefits
thereof. Pardon mo II I call your at
tention to the fact hat tho past pol
Icy of enjoying those sources of
wealth does not mean permanent de-
velopment or prosperity within your
state. but on the contrary means &c
tivity to day and depression with so
general. commercial or financial nc
tivity when that production dimln.
ishes. or as in all other oil fields fin
ally fails TO produce. Hence these
temporary wealth giving products
should BIO an incident to general de-
veiopment. general industry that
would live on forever after oil is for
gotten in any locality.
Sincerely yours.
c. N. HASKELL.
, 1923-03-13
Hoax May Cost
Life of Girl
In Michigan

BSCANABA, Mich. March 13.-
No longer known as the girl who
lived despite the highest tempera-
ture reported in medical history.
but instead as the young woman
who perpetrated m of pathology's
greatest hoaxes. Miss Evelyn Ly-
ons was reported today in a serious
condition.
For twenty two days the recipient
of hundreds Of messages from all
parts of the country while her few
er was reported officially as hav-
ing ranged from ia degrees up
wards. Miss Lyons WAS said today
TO have found the excitement which
accompanied her treatment and the
subsequent exposure of her trick of
touching the thermometer to a tiny
hot water bottle too much for her.
As a consequence she was report
ed historical. with a temperature
OF 104 n a possibility that death
might follow the p~rotracted taking.
DR.. II. ]. Defnet. city physician,
has been treating her for weeks for
p%eritonltis.
, 1923-03-13

far seeing addressed the
members of the Casper chamber of
commerce today regarding the obtain
ing " the north and south railroad.
Mr.. Holmes brought out the fact that
although the railroad would be built,
it would not be started at Casper
its headquarters would not be main
tnined here; the supplies with which
to construct Il would not be shipped
through Casper, and that 1t was
highly probable Casper would obtain
no benefits and not eve become n
terminus Of tho road unless the citiz-
ems Of this city got busy and showed
Mr.. Haskell that they were behind
him in the great project for the good
of Wyoming.
"since our trip to Cheyenne and
return 1 nave been. as much as my
limited capacity would allow. think
ing about our spree. so to speak, n
Its results. 1t was a great object
lesson to me in going before the land
board on such a great question as
was involved. The most business
like bid was that Of the Texas com
pany. The one that will give the
most money TO the state is that OF
the Standard Oil company.
The open bidding served its purpose
however. The oil men themselves
showed us that the section was worth
more than we had been receiving.
eve have seer the results OF what
fear and criticism will do when en-
tered into Jointly by big men and little
men. Fear e~ngenders the thought OF
force II possible. Fear breeds selfish.
ness and a desire to say things that
are not always true.
Had we taken a little time TO come
together and council with each other
I am sure instead OF NIL the resolutions
and the unkind and unfair things
printed IN one OF our papers going out
over the state and nation, advertising
us in the worst way possible. such
would never have happened.
The speaker urged every citizen IN.
terested in the railroad and desiring "a
zee It come TO Casper to send n letter
or telegram to Haskell and show his
, 1923-03-13
Haskell, Who Would Build 400 Mile Line to Union Pacific
SITUATION is EXPLAINED TO
WYOMING PEOPLE in PERSONAL
Statement FROM C. N. HASKELL

To the People of Wyoming and Montana:
fully concur in the statement filed on behalf of our rail-
road companies by Chairman Lake and President c. J. Has
kel (my SOM and supplement to facts stated by calling your
attention to what you know far better than I do.
The vast area of your country referred to has been re-
stricted in its profitable development for many years for lack
of adequate railroad facilities: For example, the people of
Buffalo and Sheridan are entitled to facilities for going to
your state capital and other points in central and southern
Wyoming in a few hours instead of a few days.
Your irrigation products are entitled to encouragement by
convenient transportation facilities. Your own efforts will
then multiply your population instead of embarrassing and
discouraging population; outside of a temporary population
in your oil fields you have few, if any more, permanent cti
zens now that you had years ago.
You have natural resources in addition to oil that will de.
velop rapidly and ~prohtably with fair encoura cement in the
way of transportation conveniences at reasonable rates.
, 1923-03-13

II was anticipated that Henry W.
Grout OF Waterloo. who brought the
suit. would Immediately waive his
rights TO a petition for a rehearius.
and that today's would be final; that
State Treasurer Burbank would start
immediate publication of notices OF
the sale OF tho bonds. and that. pay
ments would % possible early in April.
The supreme court held that the pay
ment OF the bonus was universally rec
ognized as a moral obligation Of the
state. and that since two Iowa ieg.sla-
lures had approved the law by more
than two.thirds majority. and shs s22.-
COO. 900 bond issue had been ratified by
me electorate. the obligation was bind
ms.
On the complaint that the bonus ls
intended to meet a merely moral OBJ
legation, the ccurt says;
IAN legislative appropriations are
gratuitles r. the sense that they r
not eomoui sorry