davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17

JohnsOn.-In the town of River
Falls, Friday, June II, 1924, to Mr..
and Mrs. John Johnson, a son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17
80 Y 2 8
River Falls O0O02 0 81
BaIsam Lake, 90 10000 DOL

Struck Out-By KEGS, 10: by
Ogilvie, 8; by Ruck, 2. Base on
balls, by Ogilvie, /; Hit by pitcher
Medley, L. Ruck. Two-base h s.
Ziebell, Jeff Smith.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17

BrOwn.-At the peoples Hospital,
Tuesday, July 10, 1924, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown, a daughter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-17
BIRTHS

Kinne.-At Dickinson, N. D., July
9, 1924, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester C.
Kline, a son. Mr.. and Mrs. Kline
have named the boy Kenneth Charles.
, 1924-05-01
ODD FELLOWS PUT
ON ANNIVERSARY
PARTY

More than two hundred members
of the local Odd Fellow order, Re
bckahs and their families attended
the 105th anniversary party staged
in the new Odd Fell0w building last
Saturday night. This party was of
double significance because OF being
the christening event for the new
structure as well as celebrating the
anniversary of the order. Banquet
ing started at 1880 o'clock, and was
followed by an entertaining program
which lasted until ten o'clock, when
all furniture and rugs were removed
and dance became king. Music for
this part of the evening was furnish
ed by Owe Peterson and Carl Lair
man.
The party this year, d~edicating as
it did the new 100000 building. was
one which will be outstanding in
the history of the local lodge for
many years to come.
, 1924-05-01
CEREMONIAL
COMMITTEES
APPOINTED

Potentate A. j. Roster of Korein
Temple has appointed the various
committees to have charge of the
Spring Ceremonial Session, which
will be held in Rawlins on Monday,
May 10th.
These committees are now at work
preparing for this ceremonial and
the various chairmen state that
everything will be in readiness on
May 10th to stage the biggest and
best Ceremonial in the history of
the Temple.
The committees as appointed by
Potentate Roster are as follows:
Call committee - r. H. Alcorn,
chairman, l. w. Dinsmore and Chas.
Miller.
Entertainment committee l.. E.
Armstrong, chairman, DR.. e. A. Kell
and II. Breitenstein.
Banquet committee-E. NJ. Rogers
chairman, RCbt. II. Hopkins, l.. Il.
Armstrong and .. f.. Dunlap.
Reception committee-Dr. A. f.
Thode, chairman, r. l. Turner, j. f..
Osborne, F. A. Hadsell and DR.. II.
Barber.
In charge of novices- Otto
Gramm.
Marshal of the day. NJ. CONFESS.
Parade committee. NJ. CONFESS,
chairman, Geo. Marks, Gus Fleischli
Frank Macdonald, II. Beverley and
Frank Ball.
, 1924-05-01
RAWLINs A TWO-PAPER TOWN

A very excellent edition of the Wyoming Reporter arrived
this week announcing the first anniversary of that lusty young
ster. 1t is a twelve page seven column paper setting forth in
very attractive style the wonderful growth of Rawlins during
the past year calling special attention to the years building
program and establishment of new business enterprises.
The fact that the Wyoming Reporter has so successfully
survived the uncertainties and difficulties which usually beset
n new paper during its first year and the further fact that the
old established Rawlins Republican is still going stronger than
ever is quite sufficient to create some doubt in our minds con
corning the soundness of the doctrine so often set forth by the
veteran editors Deming and Burrage, that it is much better to
have a one paper town. Being very familiar with both papers
we are absolutely prepared to state that the Wyoming Reporter
and Rawlins Republican are each stronger financially, better
edited and more literally supported than they were a year ago.
In n few instances some newspapers have become so pros
porous and financially powerful that they could easily absorb
all the surrounding papers while on the other hand n few
sorption overlook them and hence the argument is set forth
that only one paper could logically prosper and survive in such
localities. We noticed that in our old home town of Boulder,
Colorado, two papers apparently never have killed the news
paper business; that the citizens prefer to see two papers; that
in the place of one paper poking along and trying to provide
such service for the people, two hustling little daiies continue
TO thrive and prosper.
The fact is that every town of five thousand people or over
should have two papers in order to secure that news service
which only live competition can provide. In other words, there
IS nothing on earth like competition to make the editor "hump
himself" and "come-alive' in the community. 1t provides
better service for the public and stimulates the newspaper
business to such an extent that two newspapers will prosper
better than one. The Wyoming State Tribune Leader and
the Laramie Republican Boomerang are two very excellent
and well edited newspapers. They are Of the very highest type
journals in the state but they would be better yet if each had
competition.-Snake River Sentinel.
, 1924-05-01
CLUB
ASKS C0-0PERA-
TI0N P0RTSME

Do the people of Rawlins know
that II it were not for the foresight
of our city officials and progressive
citizens that we would not now be
enjoying her half-mill;on dollar wat
er system?
Do You know that II the fisher
men Of Rawlins do not look far ahead
they will find themselves without
any fish to catch just rs the people
of Rawlins found that the old water
system was totally inadequate to full
fill their needs?
The Rawlins Anglers Club wishes
to prevail upon the followers of
Brother Izaak to put back the fish
o take out. BY this we do not
mean hat you rob your frying pan.
but if you join the Rawlins Anglers
Club we will show you the meaning
of this watch word. Just as soon as
you finish reading this article. tie
a string around your finger to re-
mind you to go to the Stock Growers
National Bank and get the required
Information and membership card.
This membership card will only cost
you we bucks.
If you r n real sport you will
let our slogan play upon your mind !.
Put back the fish you take out"
Rawlins Anglers Club.
, 1924-05-01
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
AND MAY FETE
BE HELD MAY 9

An annual event which is rapidly
coming to the front rank in High
School and Grade School activities
Is the annual May fete, this veal to
be given one week from tomorrow,
or May 9th. Here Rawlins sees,
pleasantly combined with the pretty
legend of the May Queen, a resume
of the work and accomplishments of
the school children, not only in
things physical such as manual train
ing and domestic science, but also in
the mental and spiritual graces which
develop from a full rounded course of
training.
Every effort is being made to make
this years event II which is worthy
of the splendid year it commemor-
ates. Pupils are throwing their
whole selves into the work, under the
able direction of Miss Whitson. Re-
suits are sure to be apparent at the
May Fete.
Exhibits of handicraft will be
made at the Central building, in man.
ual training, domestic science, pen
manship, art, map making, ard work
of the smaller children in pasting
and cutting. One feature of the day
which has not been developed Ia 9th
err years will be an exhibition put IN
by nearly three score OF Rawl'ns Boy
Scouts under the supervision of DR.,
James A. Fraser, scout master. Qui-
city enough this fine organization
has been preparing and those in
touch with its program feel that the
scout motto "Be Prepared" will not
be forsaken
Perhaps the most spectacular sin
gle event of the day will. be the ira
ditional browning of the May Queen,
who will be chosen from among the
Senior class girls. This is always
a very pretty ceremony typify!ng as
it does the coronation of Sr-ing
among the fields and lands Of earth.
1.-THE Japanese Girl, a fascinating
operetta full of beautiful music and
dancing and featuring interesting
work throughout, will be given by
the High School Girls Glee club at
2:30 that afternoon. This also will
take place at the central building
and should be attended by every
adult interested in the welfare of the
Rawlins school child.
, 1924-05-01
OPENING NIGHT
AT SUNNYSIDE
MOST ENJOYABLE

The dance loving public of Raw
ms is very much taken with what
the Sunnyside Dance pavilion will
have to offer this season in the way
of that popular amusement, If the
success of opening night is any cri-
terion. Most of that public, by the
way. turned out on last Monday
evening to see for itself what the
new management had in store for it.
Harry Logan's Moonlight Orches-
ira. all six pieces of it, was a de-
cided hit. Combined with this i'm
p%ortant factor in the dancers enter
tainment was the newly r%edecorated
pavilion itself, featuring a brand
new floor. Various carnival features
were enjoyed by those present and
4 course of light refreshments was
awarded much attention.
The new management has an
nounced a definite schedule for
dancing. Each week the nights of
Monday, Wednesday,. Thursday and
Saturday will be given over to dane
.ng at the pavilion.
Indications are that S%unnyside will
have a very successful season.
, 1924-05-01
HESS BOY DIES
SATURDAY NIGHT
AT FORT STEELE

After n long Illness with heart
trouble as the principal factor, Grif-
fifth Hess, the twelve veal old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman Hess of Fort
Steele, died last Saturday evening.
The boy had suffered for nearly a
year, with rheumatic complications
during the last illness. He was
brought to Rawlins Tuesday morn
ing after = funeral ceremony held at
his home in Fort Steele. Funeral
arrangements were under the direc-
ton OF the Rasmussen Undertaking
Parlors, and interment was made in
the Hess family lot in the Rawlins
Cemetery. Tuesday about noon.
Marked by a sunny disposition and
glad outlook upon life, even during
the long illness which had lowered
over him for the greater part of his
life, this little man is deeply mourned
by relatives and friends alike, and
the Republican extends it's sincerest
sympathy to those who have lost this
great boon of happiness.
, 1924-05-01
MAN RUN OVER
BY TRAIN YESTER-
DAY NEAR

Ralph Butler, who gave his home
as Monmouth. III. was run over by a
freight train near Parco. about 5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and lost
his right leg as a result.
Butler, alleged to have been n
t~resspasser on the train, had been or
dered off by n member of the train
rev, and in attempting to descend
was thrown under the wheels by a
violent lurch of the train. DR.. San
den of Parco was Immediately called
and administered emergency treat
ment. Butler was brought to the
Memorial hospital by DR.. Sander and
an amputation just above the knee
performed by DIR. Kell. Butler
declared that his mother lives Mt
Monmouth, III, but that he did not
wish her notified of his trouble.
He is reported doing very well in
deed this morning and Is not suffer
ing unduly from loss OF blood because
of the nearness of expert medical
aid.
, 1924-05-01
SHRINE CIRCUS
CLOSED SATURDAY
EVENING LAST

The big circus staged at the Ma
sonic Temple all last week by Korein
Patrol closed Saturday evening.
The circus. was well patronized by
he people of Rawlins and the mem
bers of Korein Patrol are much
pleased with the support accorded
their efforts.
The Patrol realized several hun
lred dollars profit from this circus.
This money will go into the fund
which the Patrol is raising for the
purpose of paying the expenses of
he Patrol to the Imperial Council,
which will be held in Kansas City in
June.
This circus vas very enjoyable and
he large crowds which attended
nightly were more than pleased with
he entertainment furnished.
, 1924-05-01
DATE CHANGED
@ SENIOR PLAY
TO MAY FIFTEEN

1t has been necessary to change
the date for putting on the annual
Senior Play from May 22. as adver-
tised. to May Is. Those in charge
OF preparations declare that this
change will work no hardship upon
the actors as this body OF earnest
workers has reached a high degree
OF perfection already and can put
on "Mary's Millions" at any time.
The play will be given at the
Strand Theatre the evening OF May
l5. therefore. with the first curtain
called at S:15 sharp. 1t is being
developed under the skillful dIrec-
ton OF Mr.. BILLY" Williams and
contains much to recommend II to
the Rawlins and Parco public.
, 1924-05-01
HEINIE SCHUMAN
WINS BOUT FROM
MCCOY in FOUR

Battling aggressively all the while.
Heinie Schuman, manager OF the
Sunnyside dance pavilion of this city
last night X. cd his man in n fast
bout which lasted but four rounds.
Soldier Red" Mccoy displayed
some fast work but was apparently
not enough for his adversary who,
until about n year ago, was consid-
cred one of the best men in the Wy
oming ring. The fight took place at
Fort ID. a. Russell and was rousinEly
attended by every footloose soldier.
, 1924-05-01
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that tho IN
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
he BENTON TOWNSHIP COMPANY
will be held In the office of the
room IA and 16. Osborne
Building. Rawlins. wyoming. on
Friday. the 10th day OF May. 1924.
It the hour of three o'clock In the
afternoon for the purpose OF electiny
directors and for such other business
~ may properly como before tho
meeting.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming. April
30th. 1924.
JOHN Z. HAYES,
President
, 1924-05-01
J.C. PENNY MEN
LEAVE TO
Big CONVENTION

w. G. Storrs and "Dick" Thomas.
incoming and outgoing managers of
the local j. c. Penney store, left last
e%vening for Salt Lake to attend the
semi-annual convention of managers
Of that organization. At this con-
7ention all orders for stock are made,
nd merchandising ideas and market
,rends are talked yer between the
managers.
Mr.. Ray Duke. of the American
Forks, Utah store, will have charge
n Rawlins during the absence of his
wo colleagues. Both men expect to
re gone several days. Mr.. Thomas
announced yesterday that he would
'eturn to Rawlins. since his new con-
lection has not yet been definitely
decided upon.
, 1924-05-01
PRISON SHOW LAST
NIGHT BIG SUCCESS

The show given at the penitentiary
last night again proved 10 be a de-
cided success and the large audience
present thoroughly enjoyed the en-
tire performance.
The show last night "a n re-
production OF the show given a couple
of weeks since. Many who attended
the first production OF this show re-
quested that II be staged again in
order that those who did not G II
might have an opportunity to do 80.
, 1924-05-01
BIOLOGICAL DE-
PARTMENY OFF,
GER in RAWLINS

Chas. J.. Bayer. representative OF
the United States Biological Depart
ment. was n business visitor In Raw
Inns this week.
Mr.. Bayer has charge OF tho pre-
datory animal division OF the service
and was checking over tho conditions
In this county. For several days he
har been in Medicine Bow National
Forest cndeavoring 10 check up on n
report to the effect that wild dogs
wcro killing deer there.
, 1924-05-01
81. THOMAS, CHURCH

Sixth and Pine streets.
+. +. Kraft, Rector.
VIM. II. Hunt. director of Music.
Mrs. Geo. A. Bible. Orgnnist.
Geo. A. Bible. church school supt.
Services for the second Sunday
after Easter:
Holy communion. 7:%6 a. m.
Church school. DAB.
Holy communion and sermon. II.
Evening prayer and address. 1880
Mrs. Bible has an interesting pre-
ludo for this Sunday consisting Of:
scherzoso. by Rogers: Tho Lost
Chord. by sullivan; and The Wedding
Procession. by Theodore Dubois.
These services are for tho public
all nre urged to attend.
, 1924-05-01
SHEARING NOW
IN PROGRESS AT
COUNTY PENS

Shearing started at most OF the
pens in Carbon county on April Goth
out owing to the ver weather we
have been having no pens have oper-
lted continuously.
Although the weather has been
quite cold at times during the past
EN- days 1t has not been severe
enough to cause loss among the new
~ shorn sheep.
The weather has now moderated
considerably and It is believed that
'hearing can be carried on at top
ipeed during the remainder OF the
season.
, 1924-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

desire in this n to extend
sincere thanks to my friends for the
kind assistance given me. and for
the sympathy extended during my
recent bereavement, caused by the
death of my husband. Charles Tram
ell. especially the Elks Lodge, to the
pail bearers. to those who sent floral
tributes and to all who attended the
funeral.
The Surviving Relative,
MRS. CHARLES TRAMELL.
, 1924-05-01
NEW sTUDEBAKERs ARRIVE

The Rawlins Garage Co, Stude
baker dealers this week received a
carload of Special Skies of this popu-
lar car and sevreal OF the new odels
have already been disposed of. II.
T.. Mcfarland is driving n handsome
new five passenger sedan and DR..
p. A. Kell is the owner OF n new five
passenger coupe.
, 1924-05-01
IN THE MIDST OF LIFE
WE ARE IN DEATH

In mad but loving memory OF JOS
eph Lucas, Jr.. who died May End,
1920.
Eternal rest grant to him. o Lord!
And let perpetual light shine upon
him.
May he rest In peace"
, 1924-05-01
READING ROOM rs TO
CLOSE FRIDAY NIGHT

Since II IL desired that every n
possible attend the dance drama Mt
the Strand Theatre being given for
'he benefit OF the Rawlins Reading
Room. this institution will not re-
main open Friday night. the evening
II the drama.
, 1924-05-01

Bernard Berger has returned from
Cheyenne whore he spent the week
end visiting his mother.
, 1924-05-01
1883~1924

THE new building of The First National Bank
= is completed and will be officially opened Satur-
day, May 10, 1924.
We are very anxious to have large numbers of
Carbon county and Rawlins citizens visit us on
that noteworthy day. That you may become better
acquainted with the facilities, comforts, and con-
vcnicnces of our bank which we hope you will con-
slider ''your bank we invite you to attend the
opening reception.
The hours are from three to six in the afternoon
and from eight to ten in the evening.
The First National Bank
, 1924-05-01

fOR SALE--One OF the most deSir-
able in RawlinS, rs TT.
on Pine and 80 IT. on Seventh St.
eight room house, every modern
convenience, large front porch, en-
closed Back porch, house all fin
ished in hardwood, full basement
and nice lawn. Moderate price.
A northeast corner. Phone 546.s
FOR RENT-Two basement rooms
for housekeeping. Inquire 924 w.
Spruce or Phone 2S9R. 1t.
SO DRESSES FOR QUICK CLEAR
ANCE. 2O% discount from reg
ular price. The Fashion Shop.
FOR RENT--Three room u~nfurnish-
ed house. Inquire 405 East
Maple. 1t.
FOR SALE-250O shares Wyo.-Tl.
Make best offer care this office. 1t.
WANTED-Light house keeping
rooms or small furnished house
) close in. Call Mr.. Williams, phone
1875.
FOR RENT-One sleeping room in
lOucI HOIle. Sdll fOOW, III.
FOR SALE-Airdale pups also fe-
male Airdale. pedigreed. Can be
seen next two days at 121 w.
Cedar.*
FOR SALE-9x13 Administer rug.
Howard kitchen range, Cole heat
err with gas connection, White drop
head sewing machine, Leather Da-
vano and chairs. Library table
and dishes. Call 121 Cedar, cor
ner 2nd street.
2O% REDUCTION ON FIFTY
dreHses for one week only. The
Fashion Shop.
FoUND-Pair shell rim glasses.
Owner required to pay for this
ad. Inquire Mrs. Ehlers, Miller
BLOCK. 1t.
FOR SALE-Player piano. good vac
uum sweeper. childs bed, cooking
utensils. fruit Jars. Call 423-J ey-
enings after S and Sundays. 81 tt.
FOR SALE-Small gas range $500.
Inquire 204 w. Buffalo St. 1t.
II Jim NE TUX
FOR Neutrality-suspicious. for five
rooms for sale and purchaser may
rent five room modern house with
concrc..a cellar and large bath
room, very close in. All West
Spruce, Phone $40. 81 If.
FOR RENT-One large furnished
room in basement for bachelors
Call 453W. 1t.
FOR SALE-One white enamel
Hoosier kitchen cabinet at half
price. Call 547-J or 311 f. Maple
Street,
ONE-THIRD OFF ON ENTIRE
stock of hats for one week only.
The Fashion Shop.
DON'T MISS THE BARGAINS IN.
dresses at the Fashion Shop this
week only.
AFTER EASTER reduction on crepe,
flannel, poiret twills and taffeta
dresses. 20% off. The Fashion
Shop.
, 1924-05-01

FOR SALE-One OF the most desir-
able in Rawlins. rs TT.
on Pine and 80 IT. on Seventh ST.,
eight room house. every modern
convenience, large front porch, en-
closed Back porch. house all fin
ished in hardwood, full basement
and nice lawn. Moderate price.
A northeast corner. Phone 546.s
, 1924-05-01

FOR RENT Two modern 4-room
houses partly furnished. Inquire
ia Twelfth St. or Phone 3S3R.
4-24tf
, 1924-05-01

FOR RENT-Two basement rooms
for housekeeping. Inquire 924 w.
Spruce or Phone 2S9R. 1t.
, 1924-05-01

CALL 583W FOR ICE
c & c TRANSFER & ICE co.
OIL FIELD TRUCKING.
4-24tf
, 1924-05-01

SO DRESSES FOR QUICK CLEAR.
ANCE. 20% discount from reg.
ular price. The Fashion Shop.
, 1924-05-01

FOR RENT-One large furnished
room in basement for bachelors
Call 453W. 1t.
, 1924-05-01

CALL 583W FOR ICE
c & c TRANSFER & ICE co.
OIL FIELD TRUCKING.
a 4-24tf
, 1924-05-01

FOR RENT4-Three room u%nfurnish-
ed house. Inquire 405 East
Maple. 1t.
, 1924-05-01

FOR SALE-250O shares Wyo.-Ill
Make best offer care this office. 1t
, 1924-05-01

WANTED-Light house keeping
rooms or small furnished house
close in. Call Mr.. Williams, phone
1875.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
NOTICE OF FORFElTCRE

To Neeta Tobey Sale andW. D. Stew art, your heirs. executors. assigns or personal representatives.
 You and each of you, are hereby notified that I have expended in la bor and improvements the sum of ore hundred dollars (s1O0.00), , each year for the years 1915, 1916, 1920, 1921 and 1922. on the Flor ence Association Placer mining claim situated between Wonder and Hoiyoke in the Cape Nome Record ing Precinct. Alaska. note of the la cation of which is recorded in Vol. 123. page 199 of said precinct rec oTds.
 The above amount has been ex- pended in order to hold said claim under the provisions of the law con corning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claims.
 And, you, and each of you. are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you have failed to con- tribute your portion of said expendi- tire, your interest in said claim will become the property of the under signed. your co-owner, under Sec ton 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 CHAS. A. VOGEL,
 Co-Owner. Published Jan. 12, 19. 26, Feb. 2. 9. 16, 23, March 2, g, 16. g, 30, April s. 1924
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To T. F.. Ryan, Adolf Johnson. NJ.
 Belleview. J. E. Jones. you and each of your heirs, executors. administrators, and assigns:
 You, and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has ex- pended One Hundred Dollars ($10O.00) in work. labor. and i'm provement upon the Rainy Day As- sociation placer mining claim, the location certificate of whicn, is re- corded in Vol 1s0. Page 134 of the records of the Cape Nome Record ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska. the recording precinct in which said claim is situated for each of the years 1911. 1912. 1913, 1914. 1915. 1916, 1917, 1920-21, 1921-22, 1922 23, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 Re vised Statutes of the United States of America; this being the amount required to hold said claim for each of the years aforementioned. And if within ninety (90) days from the service of this notice upon you, you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure as CO., owner. your interest in saad claim will become the property of the sub scriber under Section 2S24.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. this 21nd. day of December. 1928.
 B. BELLEvIEw.
 Co-Ownery Published Dec. 22, 29, 1923. Jan. 5, 12, IS, 2s, Feb. ?. g, 1s. B, March 1. 8, IS, 1924.