davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-17

AYE"
The Bond and Oath Of office Of Ro-
bert H. Hopkins, the newly elected
Mayor, was presented and being
found satisfactory, it was moved by
Trustee Perrett, seconded by Trustee
johnson, hat the Bond be accepted
and ordered placed on file in the
office Of the City Clerk. Roll call,
Trustee Larsen, Trustee Perrett and
Trustee Johnson, voting faye"
The Bond and Oath Of office of
Irvine j. Rendle, the newly elected
Trustee, for a 3 year term, was pre-
scented and being found satisfactory.
it was moved by Trustee Perrett, Sc
conded by Trustee johnson, that the
Bond be accepted and placed on file
in the office of the City Clerk. Roll
call Trustee Larsen, Trustee Perrett
and Trustee Johnson, voting AYE"
No further business coming before
the Board, it was regularly moved,
seconded and passed that the meet
ing adjourn, sine die. So carried.
Approved H. Larsen
, 1923-05-17

eyes. which panied day and night
Finally she tried simple camphor'
hydrastis, wdtchhazel, ETC.. as mixed
in Lavoptfk eye wash. This helped
her AT ONCE. Another lady o
1t leaves eyes cool and fresh" One
small bottle Lavoptik usually helps
ANY CASE weak, strained or in
famed eyes. ALUMINIUM eye cup
FREE.-Rendle's Drug Store, Miller
BLOCK. Advt.
, 1923-05-17
What Jewett Gives you for $1065

The Sturdiest Car of its Size or Price,
whether four or six. Weighs 2S05 lbs
200 pounds more than light skies" Has
a husky six-inch frame with wide top
flange, inbuilt corner braces and four
sturdy cross-members. High-duty Paige
Timken axles front and rear. A car you
know will stand up for years. ,
Most Powerful for Its Weight. Jewett's
50-horsepower motor has 249 cubic inches
piston displacement. The car weighs
2SO5 pounds. So Jewett, in spite Of its
husky strength carries but II " pounds of
weight to each cubic inch piston displace-
ment. Comparable cars carry IA to 16
pounds. That's why Jewett performs so
much better.
The Best = Oiled Motor in a moderate
sized car. Hollow crankshaft, high-pres-
, 1923-05-17

sure system forces g gallons of Oil a
minute through all main and connecting
rod bearings. Steady oil-stream defeats
friction and cools bearings. The Jewett
motor is insured a long life-and how
ever tough the going. will not overhead.
Best-Performing Car in Its Glass.
J ewet Six hill-climbing records, the
country over. are common knowledge.
Jewett a~ccelerates from s to rs miles per
hour in Z seconds 1t goes 2 miles an
hour in traffic, or 60 on the highway
in high gear. That's Jewett performance,
because 1t has ample power.
Ask the Jewett dealer to show you this
amazing car. Put it through its PAGES
yourself. .ewett Six will stand COMPARE
son with any car, yet the prlce is only
$10c5.
, 1923-05-17
Pres. Board Of Trustees.
Attest Eta D. Steward
City Clerk.
A OF WYOMING j
County of Carbon

County OF Carbon
l, Eta D. Steward, City Clerk in
and for said City and State afore-
said do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a full, true and
complete copy of the proceedings of
the Board of Trustees of the said
City of Rawlins, at their regular ad-
, 1923-05-17

journed meeting, May ., 1923.
In Witness Whereof / haev here
unto subscribed my hand and at
fxed the seal Of the said City x my
office in Rawlins, Wyo., this 3rd
day of May, A. D. 1923.
ETA D. STEWARD,
(Seal) City Clerk.
, 1923-05-17

election Clerk -------- SOC
Tom A. Lapham. salary
Election Judge ----- soc
l. X. Miller, salary Elect
tion Judge ---------- soc
NJ. E. Pickett, salary cleo
ton Judge ------------ SOC
Nettie Douglass, salary Elec-
ton Clerk ------------ SOC
Helen A. Irving, salary Elec-
ton Clerk observation-disclosures SOC
d. r. Higley, salary Election
Judge ---------------- 500
II. H. Nelson, salary Elec-
ton Judge --------- 600
]. A. Vickman, salary Elec-
ton Judge ----------- coo
Vera Daley, salary Election
Mrs. Mae Gholson. salary
Election Clerk ------ SOC
Mrs. Bessie Hayes, Custo-
dian Camp Grounds 26.S:
Joe Goldsmith, labor 1880 SOC
Annex r o o m 1 n 6 House,
lodging for laborers - 14.O(
Mrs. A. c. Ayalla. lodging
for Laborers ----- 1876
Blue Bird Cafe. board for
I laborers $500
Jim Leo Cafe, board for
laborers 21.ss
Palace Cafe. board for labor
ers ---- $3.50
The American Disinfecting
Co., supplies ---- 33O.8f
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co., inspection ---- 5.5t
, 1923-05-17
I T PROCEEDINGS


Regular meeting of the Mayor and
Board of Trustees of the City of
Rawlins, was held at the City Hall,
on the End day of May, A. d. 1923,
at eight o'clock, p. NJ. Roll Call:
Trustee II. Perrett, Trustee, II. Lar
sen AMI Trustee p. ]. Johnson,
present; Mayor Kell, absent.
Meeting called to order by II. Lar
sen. President of the Board of Trus-
tees.
Minutes of the previous month
read. Moved by Trustee Perrett,
seconded by Trustee Johnson, that
the minutes stand approved as read.
Roll Call: Trustee Perrett, Trustee
Larsen and Trustee Johnson voting
AYE"
The reports of the various City
officers, and the semi-annual reports
were presented and examined. Upon
motion of Trustee Larsen, seconded
by Trustee P%errett, the reports were
accepted and placed on file in the
office Of the City Clerk. Roll call:
Trustee Larsen. Trustee Perrett and
Trustee Johnson voting "aye."
Warrants for the month OF April
were presented and checked with
the stub and warrant register.
Claims against the City were pre-
scented n examined. Moved by
Trustee Perrett, seconded by Trustee
johnson, that the claims be allowed
and warrants be drawn in the fol-
lowing amounts:
e. A. Kell, salary Mayor,
year 1929 ---s 5000
II. Larsen, salary Trustee
year 1929 - $500
II. Perrett, salary Trustee
year 1929 -- $500
P. ]. Johnson, salary Trus-
tee year 1929 -- $500
Eta d. Steward, Salary
City Clerk and cash paid
out ----------------- 1880
Gertrude II. Merrell, salary
City Treasurer - 5000
Gertrude II. Merrell. Cash
paid out, salaries, express
freight and premium on
bonds s06..3
A. ]. Roster. salary City
Attorney 5000
II. Il. Dunlap. salary Police
Justice ------ $500
Robert Creig. salary City
Marshal ------------ 10000
Sap Kuykendall. salary City
Policeman ---------- 5000
Dennis Mccarthy. Salary
City Policeman -- $1,000
Jack Neske. s al a City
Policeman -------- 10000
Dan Thomas. Salary City
Policeman ------ 5000
William J. Hayes. Balance
salary supt. Public Works 10000
Antoine Johansen. labor - 10000
Frank Jordan. labor $780, 10000
Dan Brasher. labor -- $3.50
Louc Erickson, labor $500 $1,000
X Lamberson. salary City
Pumper ----- 10000
Tom Lyons. labor ----- 1000
Chas. Seth. salary City
fuinpe 5000
+. J. Morgan. Fire Dept.
expense 5000
John Grunland. salary Elec-
ton Judge ---- 600
w. +. McDerInott. salary
election Judge - goo
". l.. Wallace. salary cleo
ton Judge g0O
Henry Frecse. salary Eiec-
ton Judge 600
Lee I. Methudy. salary cleo
ton Clerk gOo
Ole Larson. salary Election
Juup" 600
q. J.. Olson. salary Election
'uusc 600
Louis Schalk. salary Eiec-
ton Judge ------ GOO
Grace Conycrs. salary Eicc-
ton Clcrk ------- 500
Mrs. Pearl Miller. SALARY
, 1923-05-17

Bennett Hardware Co.. sup
plies 8
Aero Oil Products Co., sup
plies, March and April--1,15'
City Steam Laundry, Fire
Dept. Expense ------
Continental Oil Co. supplies /,
Friend G. Atkin Elec. Co.,
Supplies
Grimm Stamp G Badge Co.,
Dog license tags 1890
Hays-Hilliard Hdw. Co., sup
piies --.--.---- L
Hendrie C Bolthoff Co., sup
pies ----------------- 3
Martinez Electric. supplies
q
Chas. Miller, Supplies &
Painting Store - s.
Mountain States T. & T. Co.,
Telephones C Tolls q
Rawlins d. l.. C F. c., Pow
er & Light ------ so
Rawlins Fire Dept, Fire
Dept. Expense - 1,
Rawlins Motor Co., Sup
piles
Rawlins Republican, Sup
plies & Printing - TO-
D.. r. Riddick, Fire Dept.
Expense
Rocky Mt. Gas Co., Sup
piies ---------------- e!
L.. H. startzell, Supplies
Wyoming Drug Co., Sup
pies -----------------
Jacob Zeigler, Labor on AL
, 1923-05-17

Ask the man who owns one
5-10-1t
, 1923-05-17
CASE
AMAZES RAWILNS

A business mans wife suffered
for two years with sore, watery
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
COLORADO WINS
Sc PREMIUMS AT
HAY & GRAIN SHOW

Colorado exhibitors carried off SO
premiums on agricultural products
at the international Grain and Hay
show held recently in Chicago in
connection with the International
Livestock exposition, at which Colo
RADIO livestock also made an excellent
showing. The agricultural awards
included six first prizes. six seconds
and six thirds.
James f. Morrison, county ngricul
:ural agent "f Logan county. and
John Howell, an expert exhibitor and
pion"G farmer Of riontrose county,
were the principal! exhibitors pres
ent at the show. representing a large
ru''' er of Cpl,ra~a growerc. Botn
lave been co'api: 'Hus winnc"s IT
rs show N yeas past and Il ,wcll
won sweepstakes on hard wheat at
the international Wheat show at
"ir,-ita, for Ike fourth time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
TARIFF COMMISSION
Reports on Sugar Costs

The United States Tariff hns
lmnnry statement the difference Of sugar
ton various growing sections Of the United
The investigation which also will cover the cost Of growing
be"ts was undertaken result Of application
interests for reduction present cents
per pound
The Commission found from by
ants direct from the books Of the
ing ehtnine Of the
nRe cost without interest Of 40 tb30s3
the the Cuban O0G7
pound.
These cost figures (Which
It's Tor all byproduc) to concusvcly
difference between costs Of Cuban
substantially than present
true allowing for the sugar
marketable white grhnulntcd form.
The Commissions shows that higher Of pro-
ducton In the United States due mainly Of
bce In Of for the average
OF
beet the cost Of the bcc entering
OF refined 33s This
beet exceeded that paid the Cuban grower
than the amount Of the duty the Cuban
The Commissions report increase Of
manufacturing the United
the War has been thnn proportional the
tariff
The Commission the
1922 beet BLOB bnY Of 100
citing Of The
production reported ~ than
the above
The Great Western Sugar Co.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
ARVADA THEATER
Weekly Program Admission 1Oc, 2Oc

Saturday, December 22. - Cecil B.
DeMille's super-production Fools
Paradise" See the big fight with
the savage monsters! See this
killing, heart-breaking struggle
that nothing else ever screened
can approach for sheer thrill! Film
ed at the risk of the actors lives.
Also comedy, "The Knockout"
Monday and Tuesday. Dec. "a and rs
"A very good Christmas picture,
"The Top of New York" Real
folks, real thrills. real heart throbs
that's this picture, lovable
story, taken in the heart of Christ
mas time; brand new side of
New York life. Also episode No.
~, Speed, and a Review.
Wednssday and Thursday, Dec. 26
and 27.-Alics Lake in "Over the
Wire" Also a good comedy.
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 2s and
29.-This program is sure win
ner. Wesley Barry in "Sehooi
Days" II you're 6 or SO, see this
along with I'm the Days Of Buffa.
10 Bill" chapter l. See the Worlds
greatest screen show. Over 400
horses, 100 real Indians, 300 wild
riding cowboys, SO pony express
riders, in the most thrilling adven-
lures in the OLD WEST the screen
has ever known, built about the
adventures of Americas most below
ed plainsman, the national hero,
Buffalo Bill!
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
SHORT NEWS OF ARMADA

Kenneth Seidel is helping out at
the Juchem grocery.
Johnny Lynch is delivering grocer
les for the Brown Cash Grocery.
Leslie O'Rourke is helping out in
the postoffice during the Christmas
rush.
Wilber McFadden is helping out
between times" at the Mahannah
drug store.
H. c. Neighbors left Friday for
Fort Worth, Texas, where he pro-
poses to make his home
The Griffith Sewing club is meet
ing this Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. f. L. Michael.
Mrs. Callison of Oklahoma CITY,
Oklahoma, is visiting in Arvada with
her daughter, Mrs. A. Jenkins.
Fred Shafer has gone to Russell,
Kansas, where he will make his home
with. an uncle for the coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell moved
this week from the valley to the w.
n. Ransom place on East Grand
View avenue.
Leland O'Rourke is home on fur
Tough from the navy for the Christ
mas holidays. Mr.. O'Rourke is sta
toned at Panama.
o. Newman of South Graves ave-
nue. leaves Saturday for Buena Vista,
where he will attend the golden we'd
ding anniversary of his parents.
Mrs. c. f. Shoop entertained the
c. E. Allen family, the Chas. McFad-
den family and the John Putnam
family at dinner Friday evening, De-
cember Z.
Prof. Geo. H. Wheatley was in
Denver Wednesday assisting the
state superintendent of schools with
the grading of recent teacher exam
nation manuscripts.
d. w. Comstock will leave Sunday
for trip of some six weeks to Ne
braska, Iowa and Minnesota points.
In his absence, H. A. Lovelace will
have charge of his work
Quite number Of the Arvada
Missionary workers enjoyed talk
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Charles
Il. Mead, president of the Topeka
branch of the w. F. M. S. of the
Methodist church.
Chas. McFee and family of West
First street, in company with Mrs.
McFees' parents and brother, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Baker and son of
Denver, left Wednesday for Okla.
homa. After a short visit with rela-
tives in that state they will continue
to Los Angeles, where they expect to
make their home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20

Wilber McFadden was host Friday
nlght, December Z, at n six O'Clock
dinner to the Misses Mary and Bessie
Browne, Helen and Angeline Degen-
hart, Margaret McFarlane, Fay Will
son, and Mamie Ross, and Messrs.
Murville O'Brien, Endrigh Rogers,
Warren Goedcrt, Leonard Smith.
Kenneth Townsley and Herbert Weis.
After the dinner, the party adjourn
ed to the high school to attend the
senior reception held there.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20

A Christmas party was held by the
girls of the local telephone exchange
at the home of Miss Goldie Thomas
this week. Guests present included
the Misses Maud Wingert, Minnie
Moore, Nellie Goodlet, Pearl Sund-
strom, Rose Russell, Vivian Vettinr,
Edythe Doud, and the Messrs. Jack
Mcdowell, Phil Lawrence, Arthur
Mcdaniel, Ray Champion, Albert
Bartholom, Carl Hague. David Wat
kins and Bill Reynolds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
PUPILS OF GRADE
SCHOOL PLEASE IN
CHRISTMAS PLAY

Pupils of the grade school build
ing pleased very attentive audience
Friday night at the high school au-
dltorlum. The large room was quite
comfortably filled.
"Santa's SURPRISE" a pleasing lit
tie cantata, was presented in "a man.
ner which showed much preparation.
The icile boys were the feature Of
the evening. singing their part with
an abandon which matched perfectly
their unique costumes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
MRS THOS. TAYLOR WILL
GO TO LOS ANGELES

Mrs. Thomas Taylor and three
children are planning to leave soon
after the holidays for Beverly Hills,
a suburb of Los Angeles to join Mr..
Taylor and make their home.
Mr.. Taylor is employed in the oil
fields near Los Angeles.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
EIGHT ARVADANS
ARE AMONG 2,s22
STUDENTS ATC,U

Arvada is represented by eight stu
dents ut the Colorado University this
past quarter. 2,033 Of the 2,522 stu.
dents nt the University are enrolled
from 1877 Colorado cities and towns.
Forty-two states. bcsisde Colorado,
and six foreign countries are repre-.
sentcd in the enrolment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
JAMES HALE's CONDITION
THOUGHT VERY GOOD

James Hale, who was injured Wed
nesday afternoon of last week in "A
slide in the Leyden mine, is recover
ing nicely at st. Luke's hospital in
Denver.
1t was very hard to determine the
extent Of his injuries at first but an
X-rAy photograph shows the major
injury to be cracked hip bone.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20

The Ashton Motor company bask-
etball team won slow contest with
the Denver Tramway five ut the high
school auditorium Wednesday night.
The final score was 40 to 2l.- The
Ashton five tonight will lock horns
with the Police department team of
Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20
CLARK LATERAL DITCH CO.
ELECTS 1924 OFFICERS

The Clark Lateral Ditch company
at their regular annual meeting. held
Saturday afternoon ut the Number
Six school house. elected the follow
ing Officers for the coming year:
President, Terrence White.
Vice president, Joe Davis.
Treasurer, W. e. Morelhnd.
Secretary, NJ. J. Wcbber.
Superintendent, d. NJ. Stott.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20

U. G. Griffith received word this
week that a brother-in-law MIR. Ken
nedy, was seriously ildl at his home
IN western Kansas. Mr.. Kennedy
visited in Arvada two years ago.
A jury sitting in the justice court
OF r. c. Murchison Wednesday night
acquitted Elmer Tulliger in case
of assault and battery preferred by
Mrs. Mike Galligan. The case> arose
from dispute over some stray cat
tie which were taken up by the CALI
gans.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-20

Subscribe for the Enterprise. 81
n yehr-nnd worth i'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Radio Licenses
Opposed For Pubs

London, March 20 Grand
opera while you drink is the
latest inducement offered by en-
terprising English publicans who
are applying for licenses to in
stall radio receiving sets in their
pubs" They will not achieve
this without a struggle, however,
as the clergy is fighting the grant
ing of licenses to them and has
succeeded in winning the first
encounter at Nottingham.
When the publicans applied for
court licenses the attorneys
praised the enterprise as a means
o bringing culture to the work
mems club" by furnishing high
class entertainment cheaply.
"Philanthrophy is not behind
this scheme" Canon Field, vicar
of St. Mary's Church, declared.
at is obvious that more people
will be induced to frequent pub
lie houses when the wireless is
installed. And more drink will be
consumed, as the people won't he
expected to sit down to programs
and then walk out again with
out drinking"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Radio Operators
Wage Music War
German and French Sta
tons Interior With
One Another

Paris, March 20.-The struggle
between France and Germany has
been extended to the radio field
with France apparently the victor
This latest battle for supremacy
has been going on between the
hiGh power apparatus on the Elf
fal Tower and the Lorenz broad
casting station at Eberswalde.
The Lorenz station has been
sending out programs. largely
musical, to the central European
countries twice day.
Recently complaints have been
received at the Lorenz station
thai certain numbers were i'm
possible to distinguish while other
were clear enough. AT the same
time French farmers sent protests
to the Eiffel Tower authorities
against having their weather re-
ports, which are sent out from
the Towed daily, interrupted or
appended with a patriotic German
+, song.
The Investigations that follow
ed Revealed little, war of their
own between the wireless opera
tors Of the two countries.
The French, il seems, have been
keeuinc close watch on the
wireless programs and messages
that have been sent out from
Germany and whenever an at
tempt is made to radio encourage
ment to the inhabitants of the
Ruhr or broadcast a patriotic song
such as Deutschland Uber Al
les" the Eiffcl Tower apparatus
is tuned up TO the same wave
length and French program IS
shot out to meet the German adj
vance, with the result that both
are made unintellieible.
In retaliation the Germans how
ever, sometimes succeed in spic-
ing up the French weather re-
port with the strains of "Die
! Waocht am Rhein" sung by some
| full throated basso. The Ger
man station is still able, how
ever, to achieve uninterrupted
transmission to Scandinavia and
parts of Austria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Indian Population is
Estimated at 340,9l7

Washington, March 20-There
are 81 distinct Indian tribes, OF
remnants of Indian tribes still II
the United States. according tc
a tabulation recently completed
by the Department Of the In
terror.
The total Indian population Is
34O.917 scattered throughout the
United States. The number OF
tribes that originally Inhabited
the United States before the in
vasion by the white man has
never been accurately enumerated
although students claim that there
was a much greater number than
81, the present official figure. In.
dian population, Of course, was
much larger.
At the present time $4,000 OF
these Indian are attending schools
conducted by the Government,
Nineteen thousand indian chill
drcn go to boarding schools, o.
500 to day schools and $4,000 t.
the public schools. In addition
612O Indian children are enroll
ed in mission schools at the var
ious reservations. There are al
so rs hospitals and sanatorium'
maintained by the Department OF
the Interior for the Indians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Rum Ship Man Killed
Given Christian Burial

New York, March 20.-The story
of a free for ali fight on an out
law rum runner off the New Jer
sey ccast. ending in Sudden death
and "a decen. Christian burial"
was published by the New York
Evening Post today from its cor
respondent at st. Georges, Ber-
muda.
The story came out at the trial
of Thomas Edward Kirk, first
mate of the British steamer Lut-
zen. on a charge of numbering
one Elk, a Portuguese member
of the rum runners crew. John
Josph Tanning. a Long Islander,
who shipped with the Lutzen as
she lay off. Ambrose, Channel,
told it.
Aroused by member Of the
crew asking for help, Tanning
went to the forecastle, where he
found 4 table smashed and two of
the crew drunk. Kirk entered
and tried to handcuff Felix. The
latter resisted, and there was a
melee, during which three shots
were fired. Felix died shortly af-
terward.
"He reeeiyd a Christian burr
AL" said Tanning. Il conducted
the service"
Tanning said he had shipped
with the Lutzen as supercargo
early in December, 1922, as she
lay off the Jersey coast. He
said he had voyaged with the yes
sci to st. Pierre. Miquelon, where
she took on a cargo Of whiskey
and returned to rum row, laying
there, disposing of her cargo,
from December 81 10 February
g. She had started for Bermuda
when the battle occurred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-20
Romance and Thrills
Shown in Lorna Doone

Romance comes riding across
the screen in picturesque seven
teenth century garb in the stump
tuou3 production of lorna
Doone' which opened at the
Richmond Theatre last night and
will run again today. From a
novel that has been a favorite
with threc generations, Maurice
Tourneur has produced Il film that
combines the beauty Of an old
world painting and the thrills Of
modern melodrama.
Against the background or the
Dcyonshire hills and moors,
visited annually by hundreds Of
tourists who have shuddcred over
the deeds of the bloody Doones,
the beautiful love story of the
captive Lorna" is told. Charac-
tiers o. the familiar book enact
with realism, terrifying at times
the dramatic episodes that are
known to every student of the
English classics.
C0ntrasted with the early scenes
of the wild mOorland where peas
ants in quaint homespuns and lin
seys live under the terrOrizcd
sway of the wild outlaw bani
are vivid glimpses from the mag
nifice1t court OF King James
where Lorna" is taken in regal
style after her rescue by the
hercuIean "Jobn Rid" from the
wicked "Doones." Johns fight
when he tears a hole through