davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-02
P. and R. Will
Use CITY Water
COUNCIL DECIDES To ACCEPT PRODU.
Gers AND REFINERS OFFER
FOR CITY WATER

The city council. ut the regular
meeting held in the city hall last
night. accepted the offer Of the
Producers and Reaners Corporation
OF eight cents n thousand gallons
for the surplus city water to be
available upon the completion of
the new water system. City Attor-
ney A. j. Roseir has been requested
to meet with a representative of
the Producers and Rehners and ar
range the Details OF the contract to
be entered into by the city and the
corporation.
Tho decision OF the city council
to sell the surplus water to the
Producers and Refiners will result
in an additional income to the city
OF approximately $4,000 u year.
wear.
, 1923-08-02

association, began his annual AZ
dress 10 tn" members OF the ora,
i%sltiou, IN. address was continued
over until tho afternoon session ana
was on" 81 tho most eomprrhon.iyo
aud interesting discussions OF th.
wool Industry and IT, problems over
delivered before a woolgrosers con
y"utlon.
Tuesday noon the w~ooigrow,r.
were guests Of the Rawllns I.iona
and RotarlanH az 4 buffet luncheon
at the Masonic Tempt. The noek
masters wof" welcomed by Attorney
J." y Armstrong. president OF IN,
ltawllus Rotary Club and By Attor
n"y A. J. Roster. president OF Tho
kaNlihH Lions club. During IN,
'ohrto Of tho luncheon y. y. Won,
worth, representing tho Pannayi
yahia Railroad. Er Governor ~. p
brooks. Secretary Strykcr, OF III.
Omaha Livestock Exchange, and
Frank King, OF Cheyenne. made
short talks which were much ct.
los"d by those Ia attendance at tho
luncheon.
Tuesday afternoon. In addition To
IN" presidents address. the wool
srow"rH heard talks by G. L. Harlan.
OF th" federal bureau OF crops aud
lis"atick estimates. Tx Governor II,
u BROOKS aud Secretary Hobar,aon
OF the Stats board of Sheep Com
nlsaionars.
sir, Harlan urged co operation OF
the sheepmen with tn. fadarsl
bureau ard said that tho department
would value any Information a. to
lamb crops, probable shipment to
market etc
Ex-Governor Brooks. In thu gen.
etal discussion that followed. dis.
oussed the operations OF ths bureau
frQW ihs atAndn1ini r. LA nfork-
, 1923-08-02
Local Woolgrowers
Are Holding Wool

Altho Carbon County Woolgrow-
ers have shipped, since January list,
nearly two million pounds Of wool.
a comparison with last years figures
ON Carbon County wool shipments
would indicate that much wool is
being held for a raise in the market.
In fact 1t is estimated that the ship
out of Carbon County to date
are but fifty per cen as great as
made during a similar period Of
time last year.
The wool shipments made from
Union Pacific points In Carbon
County are "a follows.
, 1923-08-02
MOORE Wins fight
BUT NOT BY X. 0.
N0bf AYALA PUTS UP FINE BATTLE
AGAINST BOB MOORE, But
l00SES The DECISION

Denver Bob Moore. u. A. c.
champion In his class. won a hard
earned decision over Nobc Ayala. OF
this city. after ten rounds OF fast
battling las, night.
Moore. who knocked out Lee
o'Dair OF Salt LAX. City. n shor;
time ago. found IN. going last night
much harder than h. did against tn.
Utah fighter and he went from the
ring convinced that tn" local Lad
was a tough nut 10 crack.
Ayaia nearly b.at Moore at his
own game. in~nghtiuy. and. In ~.
orai rounds more than held his
own with tho Denver nrhicr. Par
ticuiariy va. this true OF the NTH
and seventh rounds when Sobc.
rushing into Moore like n Wild cat
forced him from one cornor of tho
ring TO another. The local boy also
won III. eighth fran. by a good
margin but lost tho third. tho sixth.
tho nln.ih tby n shsd.D aud the
tenth.
Tn. Aysia Moor. frscu= ~ps
probably the bc., affair of it's Kind
ever hold In Rawiins and tn, fac,
tina, a local boz vas giving very
nearly ms many blow. as he was
receiving KEEP, the nsht fans on
their toes during every round Of III.
battle.
Tn. Ra~iina Fire Department, In
arranging last nights boxing card
did not n.glec, to provide . high
class preliminary card. the main
feature OF which Was a ala round
semi nnai affair between two dusky
hund gentlemen named william
Robertson and Cuban George re-
spec,iveiy. These two boyv svi-
IDENTITY wen, into the ring With SOM.
kind OF a erudss between th.m for
Their. vas action a.plenty from the
opening gong until the refer.r
.si..a both hands sssnifyins that
william and the Cuban boy mad
done o. q draw
n curtain raiser 10 last hl&hta
, 1923-08-02

Mrs, Irving Trevathan and child
rem have returned from an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends
in Kansas and Missouri. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Ire
vathan's cousin. Lee Edges. OF
Springfield. Mo. who is spending
several weeks here.
Mrs. l.. f. Armstrong and child
rem and Mrs. F.NM. Johnston and
sons motored to Saratoga on Sun
day last where they spent the after.
noon.
Mrs. /. r. Baker and family
spent last Sunday at Medicine Bow
Lodge enjoying a picnic and short
outing.
DIR. c. w. Jeffrey left the mrs,
OF the week for Deluth. MINI,
he will join Mrs. Jeffrey and
they Will visit relatives for u time.
DR.. Jeffrey will also attend several
clinics ut the Mayo Bros. hospital in
Rochester. Mimi. during the several
weeks he will b. absent.
Mrs. .. NJ. Johnson and two small
daughters are spending some time
IN the country with Mr.. Johnson. at
headquarters on the Muddy.
S'hh 'o'IuS IN hp'uuiuE several
days In Rawlins this week from the
Snake River section. coming In with
the family OF John Terrell. and will
remain until the body OF MIR. Terrell
is returned to his HON. at Dixon
for interment.
Miss Helen Hays OF Denver is
IN. house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Hughes for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. fred Allen and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank O'Donncll w.r.
among the Rawiins visitors who
spent Sunday last at Medicine Bow
Roy Douglas returned the mrs, of
the week from Los Angeles, Cal,
where he has been spending IN. past
SIX months. and accompanied by
Mrs. Douglas and their daughter.
VIII return soon 10 Los Angeles
where they will max. their hom.
The many ils~iins friends of Tn.
Douglas family extend bc-, wishes
fr their success In tho new location,
Miss Msbolic Nelson arrived on
Tuesday from Saratoga and has ac-
copied a position with tn. Rcndic
Drug Co.
, 1923-08-02
MARKS CLOSE 0F
Three DAY Convention
TWENTIETH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF WYOMING
wUULGROwE& ASSOCIATION WILL end WITH
GRAND BALL AT The MASONIC TEMPLE

\ grand ball. given IN honor of
the members OF the Wyoming Wool
growers AHHocihtion. viii this even
ing mark the Close Of one Of the
most successful yooiFroWrr' con
N"n,innH eve held In Wyoming.
approximately on" hundred wool
Growers, representing nearly every
WOOL producing section OF the sat"
were present In tho auditorium nt
the ElkH' Home Tuesday morning
when Dr J ". Wilson. president ~
IN" wyoming wooiErowsrs AsspcIa
ton, declared tho Twentieth An
nunl Convention officially opened
aud introduced Mayor Robert ~.
Hopkins 10 the members NJ the a.
ISOLATION.
Mayor Hopkins. himself a wool
EroSsr and a member OF tho organ
iEation welcomed the visiting wool
growers In the name Of the city.
and recalled the fact that this year..
convention IL being held under much
NOR" favorable. conditions than was
the case fourteen years ago when
Was once before hostess TO
soolgrow.rs OF the tate, Tr.t
convention. the Mayor stated. was
hold In tho dead OF winter and
,ho.. who attended were forced TO
endure considerable hardship III OF.
der TO reach the city.
j - Noblitt. president OF th.
Lincoln County Wool Growers A.
ISOLATION. was called upon for a re.
Spouse to the Mayors address of
welcome and In biz talk Sir. Sobii,,
that the ~ooiErowera &C.
esp,sd with thanks the Mayors OF.
Ter OF "tb" kar to the city
Following the RESPONSE to tn. ad
Of Welcome. J. ~ Wilson.
OF the association. de-.
iiv.red hi. annual report OF III. &C
wtIliiina of the oeEuuisatiou SoS kha
, 1923-08-02

The wool production Of the United
States last year was 61.O95, OO0rb.
The number Of sheep In the United
States, 37.209,00O head. shearing
an average Of sever pounds per
aead. II all the rest of the world
had improved the shearing quail
tiles Of their sheep equal to the
United States. the worlds wool
clip. instead of being two and one
hall billion pounds. would have been
four billion pounds. or one and one
half billion pounds more per n
mum. In other words. the wool clip
OF the world, on the basis OF the
production OF the United States. In
two years would amount to more
than the present wool production in
three years.
To show what the American sheep
, 1923-08-02

FOR. ana aitho they ar. lacking
somewhat In years OF experience,
they put up n real BATH. and pei,h.,
was afraid TO swap ~aiiups with the
other. Tn. 1gh, Was declared .
draw.
Tn" second bout was between
Young Buskirk and Kid Hsancy.
u WAS rather slow - either boy
showing much elise than q desire
Ia knock the other out. This fracus
vas also declared = draw.
W. r Daley Was tn. referee ~
i~ci.d by the mr.. department to Of.
ficiats In III. main event while Joe
Homo was the third man In IN.
squared srens during the pr.iimin
aries. Gus Fiei.rhii VAS the gentle.
man who VAS chosen by the pro.
mot.r. 10 tell tho fans who was ~ho
and wherein other words Gus WAS
thu official announcer.
Tn. Ra~iins hand va. sssin on
hand with music durin9 the inter.
tsis between boats.
Las, nights hnsins sshtkttsoe
va. given by the fire Department
~ . pan Of tbs esteft1lansaS 10.
, 1923-08-02

ly under six pounds. The three
quarters bred sheared Sc pounds.
the one half bred. 4.65rb. and the
native sheep. OF good quality. shear
ed less than 4b. Tho 81 head
sheared 367 pounds, an average of
5h pounds, and in this were two
full blooded Merino rams. A sim
liar bunch OF sheep in Wyoming to-
day would shear at least double.
but. taing the price OF wool into
consideration. the returns would
fall far short OF the 1907 price. The
price of this wool ranged from &c
to $2.25 in the grease. and totaled
$465.62. an average of $l.25 per
pound. At present prices this wool
would probably bring 35c. or n total
of $12S,45, a difference in favor OF
J Continued on Page Two)
, 1923-08-02

breeder has done to increase the
shearing qualities, we will quote
from Chancellor Livingstone's re-
port OF his shearing in 1907:
5 full blood Merinos shearing 2s
pounds.
"a three quarter blood Merinos
shearing 136A pounds.
80 half blood Merinos shearing
1874 pounds.
II regular sheep of good quality
shearing 62h pounds.
The full blood Merino wool sold
for $3.50 per pound in the grease.
The wool from the three quarter
and a half bred sold for sl.25 per
pound in the grease. There were
two rams and nhvee ewes in the
pure breds and 0ey sheared slight.
, 1923-08-02
MRS. PHILLIPS IN NEW YORK

Mr.. S. C. Phillips is in receipt OF
a letter from Mrs. Phillips this week
she has concluded her visit at
her old home in Virginia and is now
In New York City, where she Is
buying the Fall and Winter Stock
for the Phillips Shop.
Mrs. Phillips has attended several
of the largest Fashion Revues and
Pageants and states that this win
ter's styles In millinery and ladies'
apparel were never more beautiful.
she has purchased "A complete line
or ladies apparel. millinery and
novelties and will return I o Rawlins
500 to place her new goods on dis
play.
, 1923-08-02
RAWLINS Wins in
fast, HARD game
LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM JOURNEYS TO
GREEN RIVER and RETURNS

Rawlins Z. Green River 6-thus
runs the story OF one Of the best
and hardest fought games played in
the Union Pacific baseball league
this season.
The game wal pulled off in Green
River last Sunday and the class Of
ball put up by the Green River nine
forced the boys to set a fast pace
in order to nose ahead.
Rawlins piled up a bunch OF
tallies in the sixth inning and added
some more in the eighth and ninth
innings.
Owing to the fact that Green
River has defeated both Laramie
and Evanston that organization is
said to be one OF the strongest in
the Union Pacific League and the
victory registered by the local nine
shows the home boys to be as strong
as any aggregation along the line.
George Schmidt who held the
mound for Rawlins during the first
seven innings vas never worried by
the Green River swatters and at his
own request ne was relieved by
Kpp. who twirled the last two in
nings In fine style.
Green River will be out for re-
venge when the two teams clash
again a the local fairgrounds next
Sunday and II is believed that the
record for attendance will be broken
at that time.
The score by innings was al fol-
lows:
H e
Rawlins loO212Olo--7 IA 3
G. River 01O03011- Is 81
, 1923-08-02
UNITED STATES LEADS IN
CLIP PER HEAD OF SHEEP
OF The WYOMING WOOLGROWERS ASSOCIATION
TELLS Of PROGRESS MADE BY The W00L, MINISTRY IN
WYOMING and THE nation. ADDRESS WELL RECEIVED

One the mostab able addresses ever delivered befr western wodgrowers convention
was delivered last Tuesday by Dr. J. M Wilson, president of the Wyoming Wool Growers Aso-
at tea annual convention held lin this CITY
Dr. Wilson in his addr@S to the shepmen. discussed at LENGTH the wool Estimation and
gave nWg grss whh sho"eft that, beyond a doubt the average clip per head of sheep was greater
IN ue Omhed state than in any other country of the world The wool. industry in Wyomins
vas thoroughly, discussed in Dr. Wilson's address which was as follows:
and one hal billion pounds. The lumber of sheep in the world is 5729sl 1888 which pro
an average Of a. pounds Of WOO per head
, 1923-08-02
wooLGRowERs DANCE ToNITE

A dance will be given at the Ma
sonic Temple tonight in honor Of
the visiting woolgrowers. The pub
lie L. invited to attend this dance
AID assist in entertaining our Wis
hors.
Tickets to the dance, including
refreshments. will be 800.
, 1923-08-02

Altho uncle Billy Hilofetn mas
not been in this city for the past
several years he In well remembered
by q large number OF citizens who
recall his reputation as being the
youngest old man In the county.
Uncle Billy" won national fame
in 1890 when he attended the Ma
tionAl convention OF Elks held that
year In Chicago. Uncle Billy was
accompanied by nve brother Elk
from Rawiins. A. O'Conncr. w. T..
Clause. Charles Garner, William
O'Boyio and c. Christofferson and
tn. reports sent back by these gen.
,i.men indicated that Uncle Billy
ninety eight years young. was tho
main attraction at the National Con
s.ntion. Uncle Billy" sccompan-
led the Rawiins EIks In the big con-
vcn,lon parade and WAS alfred In
full cowboy rcgnlia-tcn gallon hat.
chaps, spurs and all and ss soon
AZ IL was made known among tn"
....mbl.d Eiks that the old timer
from Rawlins was ninety eight years
OF AZ, h. was hailed nj once a. the
world. oldest Elk"
Funeral services for
pilly' updreth viii be- held today
uud.r the auspices OF ,h" Elks
lodge al ouray. Colorado.
william Hildrc'h was born nj NJ.
Mormon Ohio. IN tn. year 1893 10
came ~cst In 1863 but stayed only
= short time. returning TO ohio n,
tho outbreak Of tn" civil war ana
~~uiisting In tho u OF III" Union
u. vas mustered out following iour
years OF active service" u "lthin
. short tim. was again on his way
westward. 49,.
During the indian war. OF ~
''uncie Billy secuted for 0cncrai
Howard and by his excellent WORK
aoou became n OF III" fAvofit"
aposts Of that General.
Following his service ~ = o
With General Howard, Uncle Bly
became . guide IN the veiio~sson"
Park and remained there for several
yrArs. anaiiy b-eomtns . victim OF
tho "minins fever" For year.
thereafter william Hiidr.th devoted
hA time and energy 10 mining ana
prospecting In this section OF tn"
state.
, 1923-08-02
JUNGLE BILLY" HILDRETH
Dies. 100 YEARS OF AGE
MEMBER Of LOCAL LODGE b.. 0.E. WAS WORLDS
OLDEST Elk" REPRESENTED Lodge At
NATIONAL Convention IN 1920

Uncle Billy" Hildreth. honorary life member of Lodse sos.
B. P. o. Elks and known throughout the country rs the worlds
Oldest Elk. passed away yesterday morning at his home in
Ouray, Colorado. Uncle Billy" was One Hundred years of
age at the time of demise. As far as is known by friends in
this city there are no surviving relatives.
, 1923-08-02

Mrs. Chas. Miller has returned
from an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends In Virginia. at
vinton and Johnson City. where she
has been spending the past two
months.
, 1923-08-02

Miss Mildred Larsen OF the Stock
Growers Bank is enjoying II vaca
lion OF two weeks which she ia
spending In Cheyenne and Denver.
, 1923-08-02
vniI. KNOWN EnsTOR MsRE

vefson ". Sabin. formerly editor
Of he WyomiaG Observer. Of sara
toeA Asd veil kaowa thfoucscrs
the Platte Valley as6 CarboA Cous-
y y spes1iAS several days 10 raw.
No. thls week.
, 1923-08-02
NO SKATING SATURDAY NIGHT

Through the courtesy OF f. W.
McDermott. manager OF the skating
RINK Mt the Old Town Hall. there
VIII be no skating Saturday night
and the rink will be closed on &C
count OF the FIremaIss Dance at the
oriole pavilion at Fort Steele.
Everyone should attend these
dances. II only to buy n ticket. as
the department is doing their hes;
to raise money for more needed
equipment which the city at this
time Is unable to buy. Don't for
get no skating on account OF the
Dig dance at Fort Steele.
, 1923-08-02

Mrs. c. VI. Dunlap who has been
house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs n,
y. Dunlap for the past month de
parted last night for her home al
okla.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22
OYER 1900 HOLES.Ik.ONE
MADE DURING PAST YEAR
Chicago Takes First Place, Win ~
fisyefs Joining seleot Cirie
Of Golfers

Chicago. Feb, 22.-More than l.se.
holes were made In one stroke h1
golfers during I922, according 10 sta
tisties complied by w. g, shersoed
Of Newark. Ohio, who IN 1871 formed
the hole In one club for those Whe
perform the feat. Chicago won fiFsl
place with So, including three euekoos
made by women,
The figures more than doubled the
five hundred aces reported for thr
first year of the club, Strange as II
may seem all the records ranks Of or
binary players. stars seldom hoins
from the tee,
In fact, Harry Vardon and Chick
Evans. known as two OF the worlds
most accurate golfers have never
made a cuckoo. although each has
played probably 100000 holes,
Experience has shown that the
cuckoo Is largely due 10 luck. a mum.
Der OF holes moro than ESQ yards
long were made in one last season.
but the record for a tournament was
set by Ned Allis OF Milwaukee, who
scored an ace on 500 yard hole at
Flossmour club. Chicago. several
years ago In the western amateur
championship.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22
ROUND UP COUNIERFEITERS
Secret Service Men Begin Drawing
Taut Their Strings In Nationwide
Net For Crooks.

New York. Feb. 22.-secret service
men began today drawing In the
strings OF nationwide net that the,
expect will enmcsh one thousand
members of an international counter
feiting conspiracy that they believed
has its tentacles grippod on every i'm
portant city of the country.
The ring is believed to have manu-
featured and distributed between one
and ten million dollars worth OF bo-
gus bills and spurious stamps.
Arrests all over the country were
forecast after the capture of 81 al
legged counterfeiters in the Metropoli-
tan district.
The raids that fetched the 64-2s
in the last two days-also developed
huge stacks of counterfeit bills
stamps. liquor permits and liquor bot
tie labels, besides complete printing
and engraving outfit planted in Green
witch Village. Seven distributing Of
fees were found.
Joseph A. Palma, chief of the spe-
cial squad that barred the conspiracy,
said that the chief avenue of distribu-
ton was through bootleggers and drug
pcddlers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22
NO SUDDEN TEMPTATION
Editor Preacher Says Men Who Sue
cumb to Temptation Have Been
Headed That Way Before.

a man doesn't go wrong all in o
minute, due to some sudden tempta.
ton, according to Rev. DIR. Curtis Lee
Laws, editor of the "Watchman.
Examiner" who will conclude four.
day series of services at the First
BAPTIST church this evening. DR.. Laws
spoke to a gathering at the church
yesterday Afternoon.
He told his hearers that whenever
they find man who apparently ha.
gone wrong suddenly, that man has
been taking steps all his life in ,ha,
direction. Man doesn't go to pi ,ces
In an hour, he's been going that way
for years." he said.
Referring to cases where men of
apparent trustworthiness have sue
cumbed to temptation in one fatal
minute the speaker added, Man is
not guilty of one terrible mistake; If
he makes one big mistake, it is be-
cause he is guilty of too many pecula-
tons"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22

A "Danderine Beauty Treatment"
will Immediately double the attrac-
tiveness ofyour hair. Just moisten a
cloth with Danderine and draw it
carefully through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; this will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any
excessive oil--in a few minutes you
will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and possess an incompar-
able softness, lustre and really appear
twice as thick and abundant--a mass
of luXuriant glinty, coorful hair.
Besides identifying the hair. Dan
derine eradicates dandruff; invigor-
ates the scalp, stopping itching and
falling hair.
Danderine is the best, cheapest and
most delightful hair corrective and
tonic. 1t is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain are to vegetation. 1t
goes right to the roots, vitalizes and
them. Its stimulating
help the hair to grow long,
heavy, strong.
You can surely have beautiful hair.
and lots of it, if you will spend 35
cents for bottle of Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter. 1t is not
greasy, oily or sticky.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS

What is rheumatism Pain only. St
Jacobs Oil will stop any pain so quit
drugging.
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Rub soothing, pene-
trating st. Jacobs Oil directly upon
the tender spot and relief comes in
SANITY. st. Jacobs Oil is a harmless
rheumatism and sciatica liniment,
which never disappoints and can not
burn the skin.
Timber up. Quit complaining. Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist, and in just moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and sciatic pain,
soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, hon
est st. Jacobs Oil has cured millions
of rheumatism sufferers in the last
half century, and is just as good for
sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains and swellings.