davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-20
SHRINERS MEET
AT POCATELLO
SHRINE TEMPLES AT BOISE, SALT LAKE
CITY and RAwLINS WILL HOLD
JOINT SESSION ON SATURDAY

For the first time in the history
of Shrinedom q joint ceremonial
session will be attempted when the
temples at Salt Lake City, Boise and
Rawlins meet at Pocatello, Saturday
next, to initiate a large class.
The Shrine Club at Pocatello has
charge of arrangements and reports
received in Rawlins are to the eff
feet that everything is In readiness
to show every visitor an exception
ally good time.
The temple at Salt Lake will be
represented with close to one thou
sand Shriners and with a large class
of novices; Boise will also be on
hand in large numbers both with
members of the order as well as
with ~novices.
Korein Temple. as usual. win be
on the job and No. 10 Friday night
will carry three and probably four
special cars filled with Shriners and
novices. One special car will leave
Cheyenne and will nick up those at
Laramie who desire to take tn "trip.
A special car will go from Rawlins
with the Diyan, the Patrol and
many members while Rock Springs
ana pOlnt0 We0t Will I'LL AZ iedSt oud
more ar.
This Temple will have a class OF
at least IS novices to initiate At
this Joint Ceremonial.
Recently Potentate L. e. Arm
strong Of Korein Temple met with
the potentates Of the Boise Temple
and the Salt Lake City Temple and
at that meeting arrangements were
made for the dtvision OF the In
itiation work among the three
temples represented At the Cere-
moniAl.
The fame of Korein Temple has
spread Throughout the west and
this Temple has been scheduled Il
put on several Of IT. best stunts .
we'll ~ to take part In the othel
limitation ceremonies. Korein Tenn
pie will have complete charge o.
one section Of the work and viii
have considerable 10 do In the Sec
ond Section a. we'll.
Shriners throughout Wyoming
Utah and Idaho are planning on be-
ing on hand for this mammouth
Ceremonial az It is . certainty that
1t will be a success. The only per.
sons present who may not thorough.
ly enjoy the entire proceedings will
be the novices who will be subject
ed to the combined tortures Of three
degree terms.
The members of Korein expect to
leave Pocatello at / O'Clock Sunday
afternoon on train No. Is for home.
, 1923-09-20
Rushing Work on the
First National Block

Work 10 progressing very rapidly
thin week on the new building be-
ing constructed at tho corner Of
Fourth and Buffalo streets by tho
First National Bank.
Owing TO tho failure to receive
material work has boon delayed for
tho past few weeks on this building
but now with practically all ma
tcriai on hand construction will uu-
doubtcdly progress rapidly.
Contractor Hansen states that no
expects TO have the building en-
closed within 30 days so that bad
weather afterwards viii not inter-
, 1923-09-20
Jeweler
Moves to Idaho

The many Rawlins friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Tyre will regret to
learn that they have moved to
Idaho Falls. Idaho. where they ex.
pect to make their future home.
, Mr.. TyTs has.bsea- resident OF
Rawlins for the past couple years,
having been employed - watch re-
paifer n the Tobias Jewelry seoee.
A few months ago he was married
Bringing be wife TO RAwlins where
they expected 70 make their future
homo.
Mr.. Tyre was offered an sxesp-
tionAily good position at Idaho
Falls. which accounts for the fact
that he decided to leave RawIins
and make his homo there.
, 1923-09-20
LAST night
ON SNAKE RIVER RANCH

J. w. Peeser. an aged homesteader living near the old Powder
Springs below Baggs, was killed late Wednesday night at the
hands Of Clyde Pattsrson, . rancher on Sand Greek II miles
from Basss The tragedy IL said TO come ~ the climax in a
1ued Of several years duration.
Word received by The Republican = fey hours after the muir.
visited the ranch Of Patterson sometime between dark and mid
night on Wednesday, and that he was killed at that place. I'm
msdiately following the murder Patterson went to Baggs, from
which point he phoned to Sheriff Sanders. giving himself up.
whers ne was held until the sTrIvsi Of I Mr.. Sanders today.
Sheriff Sanders Is holding an inquest over the body this after
noon, and will probably bring Patterson back to Rawlins with
him tomorrow.
, 1923-09-20
Inquest Held Over
Man Killed in Wreck

For the purpose Of hearing evil
dence bearing upon tho untimely
death Of Vincent r.. Gallagher.
known in Rawlins ~ r. L. Lowell,
the head brakeman who was killed
In the Union Pacific wreck here
last "wednesday morning. . coron.
er's jury met In the Rasmussen
Undertaking parlors Monday morn.
ing.
Evidence introduced b. Alvo H.
Craig Of Denver. who knew the de-
ceased since July Of 1919. showed
that Mr.. Gallagher. had taken the
name OF Lowell with the railroad
Officials only, 10 - to mako use
OF . letter OF reference stating that
Lowell was . brakeman Of expert
enee. In RAwlins he wa known a.
together ~ his alias. Mr.. Gallagher
has . hah sister hvtAg 1t Dusna
Visa, 81 Canon City. Colo. this
testimony disclosed.
Following u the verdict HANDED
In BY the jury. composed Of D. H.
Hansen. Jack eheahan and L. J.
Nelson: Vincent r. Gallagher, sliss
r. L. Lowell, hesd-end brakeman on
No. 6003 East bound Union Pacific
freight train. came to his death on
the morning Of September 18th,
1898. between the hours Of $500
and $3.50 O'Clock. from injuries re-
ceived while performing his duties
OF settling brake on the above train,
running away. laid injuries are Z
fractured skull and numerous LAGER
ations and abraisons Of body and
extrenltl0A"
, 1923-09-20
Window Robbed
One Miscreant Caught

wraDplas seeks II ~ Old brown
plaid ooat, three mea hurled Il tAru
the display window Of the ~. kFaA.
ish store early lest 0atur1Ay 0ora-
lag. setting away With TIVE pairs q
shoes and some silk hAJA.
Policeman Mccarthy heard the
aolse Of breaking glass. and hastsa-
ID 70 the spot. onl~ 20 - three
shadowy forms disappear. He had
the men earlier IN the night
pesring Into the window OF differ
eat stores and was Suspicious.
Two Of the suspects wVre arrest
ID Monday morning and attempts
were mode to get them to admit
ownership OF the coat. These were
unsuccessful. but one local man was
given . hearing and sentenced 70
six months In the county jail under
. charge Of larceny.
, 1923-09-20
Wyana Oil Company
Director in RaWlins

Sam W. Nau OF Tustin. California
ono OF tbeaAjreetors OF the We5AanA
OIL company. has been In Rawiins
the PAST. wek checking over the
Assets OF the company II tAh city.
TIE WyanA OH company has
some sxesllent holdings In The Ma
honey Do@s section and drilled con.
siderable last season although they
have besa closed down this seasoa.
Mr.. Naa 10 OF the o1laIea that
next ssason his company will again
enter the local fields aad carry on
considerable drilling activity.
Mr.. Nau 10 accompanied On his
trip 70 THE city BY his Wife.
, 1923-09-20
WOOL CONDITIONS VERY
FAVORABLE FOR grower
ARRANGEMENTS FOR HANDLING OF CONSIGN-
Ed WOOL Perfected AT Meeting OF BANKERS
AND WAREHOUSE DIRECTORS LAST WEEK

NJ Upon the call of President Matt Staff. a meeting of the Board
of Directors of the National Wool Warehouse and Storage Com
pany was held in Chicago, September 10th, 18th, and 18th. At
this meeting definite plans were made covering the future and
continued operations of the Warehouse Company.
Director Corey of the Federal Farm Loan Board, Washington,
D. c., cancelled engagements he had previously made to visit
the Pacific Coast states, in order to attend the Chicago meet
ing Also in attendance were the Presidents of all Federal Farm
Loan Banks west of the Mississippi River, with the single ex-
|ception of Spokane. The Omaha Federal Farm Loan Bank,
which has jurisdiction over Wyoming, was represented by its
, 1923-09-20
Rawlins Man Collects
Money for japanese

George 3. Nomi. Of the Front
Street Pool Hall. collected among
the japanese and Mexican people n
Rawiins and eastward along the
Union Pacific II Carbon county, for
japanese relief. the sum q e7eo.oo.
which hs forwarded through ths
Japansse Association Of Rock
springs 70 its heedQuaftsro at oAp
Francisco. M. Noal rece1ved q.
task from Railroad 10 a14 o~hse
frtsAAs.
, 1923-09-20
Carbon County Cattle
Top Denver Market

100 head OF nne Carbon county
steers topped the Denver market.
securing $50 per hundred for tho
shipment.
This shipment was OF choice ami
pounds each.
Mr.. md Mrs. Rasm usson with
their children expect to remain In
Denver for n few days in order to
have n Of tho children trcatcd
by a Denver specialist.
, 1923-09-20
w. ]. Brown Opsns
New Jewelry Store

v4xturao Tor his asw 3swelry
store IN the Ncl1leken bulldiag neae
the Aero FIlliAg station. including
. large Curt clock. Are eeing install.
"a By ". J. Brown. Mr.. Brown
eleosA out bic 3swsiry store on eth
struee upon e1Dlnton q the leAse
last April. No definite date for
opening hes besa announced. r1t
stock u arriving every day and the
nsw stors will b fu~nc4ionins h.
fore ~.
, 1923-09-20
Former Rawlins Young
Lady is Seriously Ill

Miss Eleanor Cousens. daughter
OF A. r. Coussns OF Boulder. Colo.
has been worry seriously III for two
weeks from infantils paralysis. The
young lady 10 very we'll known II
Carton county. having resided st
garstoga. ~. Steele and Rawlins II
her childhood. and also visited here
1t the hone Of her asat. Mn. Go.
A. Bible. A host Of frteads rejoice
that she b impsovlns. and AoDs Tor
her coOpaolo reeovegY.
, 1923-09-20
SECOND ANNUAL n0DE0
SUCCESS in EVERY Way
R0DEO COMMITTEE REPORTS REGENT CELEBRATION
As HAVING Been SUCCESS BOTH FROM FINAN-
GAL and Entertainment STANDPOINT

Crowds of eager spectators no longer tax the grandstands to
capacity; horses and cattle have disappeared from the Rawlins
show arena; and fve-gallon hats and bright shirts no longer
shut off the view down town. For the Rawlins Rodeo, termed
the widest little show in the best little town on the Z. P. system
with truth, has passed into Rawlins history
Everyone agrees that the show was first class from beginning
to end. This is the natural result attending the success of those
in charge of ARRANGEMENTS in getting the best, Rodeo talent
known for the local show. Charlie Irwin and his nationally
known talent, supported by a string of splendid horses and
selected animals, added much to the smooth running of the en-
, 1923-09-20

president and manager, also by
Hon. ]. C. Underwood. Director for
Wyoming. 1t Is proposed to, In
future, finance at home the WOODS
which 20 east on consignment. This
will be accomplished either by the
local banks through cooperative
marketing Associations, or other
agencies organized for the purpose
and fu%ntioning under regulations
of the Federal Farm Loan Banks
throughout the west.
A large tonnage Of wool was con-
signed to the National Wool Ware
house and Storage Company this
year. These woods are now being
put into graded lines at the rate
of one hundred thousand pounds
per day. Nearly all OF the Wyom-
ing woods are already graded. On
account Of its uniformity OF strength
color, staple, and general character,
much OF the Montana wool is sold
I'm the original package. Many in
dividual clips from that state COM
pare very fayorably With tho nns0t
OF Australian woods. The 1923 clip
of Wyoming Ii Of exceptionally light
shrinkage. is we'll grown and very
desirable.
The Warehouse Company also re-
ceived on consignment over seven
million pounds of Farm States wool
this year. This wool princi-
1 pally from the States Of Iowa. Min
nesota. North and South Dakota.
! Missouri. Illinois and Indiana. In
1922 the Company handled about
$4,000 individual lots OF this WOOL.
It is also put into graded lines. and
by this method Of handling. the
farmer Is assured OF the market
price for his product.
The present position OF territory
woods is considered exceptionally
strong. This is due. mainly. to the
fact that the large bulk Of terri
tory" Is at present held by q limit
ed number Of dealers principally
In Boston, and the National Wool
Warehouse and Storage Company
OF Chicago. Due to nuctuation OF
prices during the shesrins and
shipping season Of 1923. only q COM
parauvely few clips changed hands
In the West. Many Of thesV yools
have already been sold at q proat
70 the purchaser. The majority OF
, Western Growers had their pegs
set" 1t figures In excess of forty
csnts per pound. and Is buyers were
not disposed TO meet their demands
Is the season progressed. the woods
were eonAigned.
Although territory woods occupy
10 commanding position At present
and the world markets are strong.
II IL not to BE- inferred that grow
crs will realize their expectations
OF early last spring. No one in the
Wool Trade is disposed to predict
future prices. at this time. The
Fall buying season will open up
during the next thirty days and II
10 freely predicted that n brisk
market will develop, with bulk of
western wools changing hands dur
Ink tho succeeding sixty to ninety
days. and at prices satisfactory to
tho western wool grower.
Mornings three d1rectors-B. -.
Brooks. Casper. J.. d. Nobiitt. Coke
Vile. and W. w. Daley OF Ra1lins.
attended tho Chicago meeting.
, 1923-09-20
Former Pastor of
RaWlins Church Dies

Tho Rev. @. A. W. Cage. retired
Methodist minister. who formerly
was Pastor OF the Methodist church
n Rawiins for several years. died
In Denver Saturday. At tho aga Of
IS years. Mr.. Cage had been \
sufferer from cancer for several
years. His wife and I'VE SON and
daughters survive. Residents OF
RRwlins about twenty years ago will
remember Mr.. Cage and his family
very we'll.
, 1923-09-20
Garnet Buchanan Ill
AT Memorial Hospital

Garnet Buchanan has been SER
iously III At the Memorial hospital
for . week past. County Clerk
Buchanan, his father. was called
homo from . vacation trip into
Colo. and arrived here last We'd
nesday. Garnet IL some better At
this writing. but his condition 10
stlll far from satisfactory.
, 1923-09-20

shanrok. arsl; G. p. C1e00eas -
sCorksd5Sw" aIeeaA: aal 0ttl Wt1k-
ineon 0 IN tole" third.
Gov fooy snace. Quarter Nile:
ceetrsli g 'sfrixy" Arst: Mi9 -
LITTLE PalAy." seeond.
Half Mile Running Raee. Carton
Couaty Boys. ~ and un1se: Buster
Rsuljo. Arst: Norris wroa. eeeoeA;
io0le Mccormick. third: Leo JoAAr
~, eeurth.
VI1l1 Horue Race. Tsx Watsfo.
~; lAa6eseeoa. sseonA: oeees
0ot0ooD. third.
uoliv6sy Boy's special: Ton
vtap1a. 1rse: Feesueoas second
ao1 MID.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
A SOCIABLE SUMMER

The the be said have be
gun the band which attracted
Square Wednesday evening" thanks the
generosity the Putnam Chamber Of Commerce These
delightful life public
the for their generosity making
weekly musical program possible.
fact has been nothing dead about this in
Wfndham County The interest the completion Of
Home Fund for the Day KimbaI Hospital has
a social activity which all the elements of the county
have joined loyalty The various entertainments have brought
together residents all me and villages which the
Hospital The result has been of work for
excellent and OF summer enjoyment
and diversion. Less haH GVe thousand dollars Of the total
The campaign remains be raised. and there
every indication ha he total vii be reached after another
month Of such soeiaby The Five Towns have
not previously known.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
Mr.. FORD SPEAKS ONCE MORE

of the larger national weekes is feature for the
what termed authorized interview
with Henry Ford dealing especially with Mr. Fords attitude
towards Presidential nomination and office The weekly
has fully protected the interview by reservng all rights.
including of quotation But almost national reference
this interview is to be made. for in things
attributed Mr. Ford which will convince those who look
with upon his Presidential activities that than
they right believing that he utterly unfit for the
office The interview contains much of the
riey that with Fords
II many weird and vupeave references the
including that the labor
organized by the Jews In both these statements Mr. Ford will
friends with either the the labor
both of them elements decidedly be reckoned with
Presidential campaign Those who read this of Mr.
Fords will rejoice in the contained this weeks dis
patches Detroit making
the Presidency. But that election
far enough away permit a change of mind
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
OUT OF The SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT

To the list of sunday Supplement pictures that would
gladly permanently deetHg add the
collection Of barnyard recently printed of Senator and
Mrs. Magnus johnson OF Minnesota There isn't higher
industrial calling than that OF farmer. there better
secondary role for farmer than thai Of frtrae politician
But there something about these particular pictures of SEN
Johnson his overas and Mrs johnson her Mother
Hubbard determnedy milking that makes the
pictures of Mr. Lodge somewhat conding
ability. Mr. Johnsons adherents do him injustice per
hitting pictures published
the Sunday supplements they fail TO the impression
Johnson would accomplish
ul home with his personal rath
generally important business
the United States Senate.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs. Carlton Blossom is entertain
ing her niece, Constance Stafford Of
Providence.
Miss Edith Pcase Is entertaining
Miss Harriet Harlow Of Shrewsbury.
Mass. over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank D. Thayer were
the guests of Mrs. Thayer's parents in
Central Village on Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth MeGrsvh Of Paw
tucket is the guest Of her sister, Mrs
James Weeks of Pomfret street.
Mrs. Joseph Shaw and children of
Dorchester are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
George Page. Putnam Heights.
Arthur Robitalle and Walter A.
Wheaton left last evening for Cleve-
land. Ohio. 10 bring back two ears,
Mr.. Orio {. Bo.worth and daugh-
tiers. Misses Thelma and Ada. return
ed "Wednesday from two weeks stay
at Plymouth. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Ray Hurlbut. Miss
Jessie Maynard and Leon Maynard
took trip 20 the White Mountains
for the weekend.
Wfs. ffcu W. bf1ccs hft. NJ J.
Lynch and Miss Martha Griffin 20 TO
Pleasant View Beach tomorrow for =
week or ten days.
Miss Mabel Thompson and Miss
Thelma Bosworth left yesterday 20
spend week with Miss Thompson's
aunt. Mrs. + G. Childs.
Mrs Charles Rich and daughter.
Miss Eloise Of FitchburT. Mass. came
last evening to spend several days
with Mrs Rieh's brothers Of this city
Miss Anna Weeks was a guest at
the wedding Of Miss Alice Sullivan
to John Brown in Somerville on
Monday A cousin. Miss Julia Sulli-
van. was the bridesmaid. The bride
formerly lived in this city, the daugh-
ter 81 Mrs. Elizabeth and the late
James +. Sullivan.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Pomfret, IS. Court of
Probate, Aug. 1st, 1923. Estate Of
Charles NJ Arnold, late of Fomfret in
said District, deceased. The Admin
istratrix having applied for an order
authorizing and empowering her TO
sell certain real estate belonging TO
said estate, as per application on file
fully appears; 0RDERED-That the
18th day Of August, 1928, at two o.
clock in the afternoon. at the Court
Of Probate in Pomfret. be and the
same is assigned for a hearing on the
foregoing application, and this Court
directs the Administrator to cite all
persons interested therein TO appear
at said time and place. by publishing
this order % notice in some newspa-
per having circulation in said Dis
trict, and by posting a copy on the
public signpost in the Town Of Pom
fret where the deceased last dwelt,
at least z days before said day Of
hearing, and return make TO this
Court of the notice given. WILLIS
CoVELL. Judge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
SHARP CURVE AHEADl

Ii Just so happens during past
leading highways Putnam have been partially
construction and repairs All travel has been divert
deours leading through little used country roads II
happens that this is the period OF the when there
through this of the than other
The motorists find the detours bohersome causing
schedules and consequently when they into
the side road they make every effort make time The
The roads
and eircuious There little for motor to
another, and coming both good clip stand
excellent chance of meeting disastrous collision The
detous should be taken slowly carefully and the moor
should sound his horn frequently The of motor
eidents Connecticut little appalling of the
accidents being entirely due fast careless driving
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03
THE DEATH OF PRESIDENT HARDING

That the history Of a nation may be changed in its
course in the twinkng OF eye, probably the second
thought that TO Americans this morning stun
by the of President Hardings sudden and unex
pected death the first Of realization Of the
tragedy and the loss there only the regret OF the
passing of the man. rather than the President of sypma
thy for Mrs Harding and Of regret for the end OF career
ended without warning in its prime. President Harding
will judged By history for his maintenance OF the high
he held But at the present moment the American
people thinking of him only with affection ond
They remembering his qualities Of character his kind
ness and genaly Perhaps they thinking of
the killing labor of the Office which they elected him,
that twice in succession has stricken down strong in
his prime.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-03

enumeration of the Ten Most Enjoyable Books The results
of Mr. Crowinshed contest might be much Illuminating
and much amusing those whose opinion he had sought
making his symposium had not tried awfuy hard TO be
frightfuly smarty- smarty.
But for his judges the the editor of Vanity Fair
naturally selected largely from the school of Sophist
Gates who contribute frequently and pert TO the
Of his magazine At rate of the judgments
gratifying For instance majority included the
of the list the of d. H. Lawrence There satsfae
tory condemnation of George Eliot and two who
afraid to write boldly the of Charles Dickens and
George Meredith That lists headed with the
of Robert Louis Stevenson possibly be attributed to the
for condemning him generally and collectively
But there those who think smart nowadays to criticize tbs
art Of Sargent