davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-18
DAN CUPID Is BUSY
THIS WEEK IN RAWLINS

The fall rush is on-several per
sons have been laying in their winter
supply of marriage licenses and the
County Clerk has been busy issuing
them. The following licenses were
issued:
On September 10th Louis Marion
born in Greece, and present residence
Rawlins and Josephine Armego,
born in New Mexico and present res
idence Rawlins.
September 10th. Toy Germany,
oklahoma, present residence Bair
Oil Camp and Lola Pitchford, Okla
homa, address Rawlins.
September 18th Clarence N. Bailey
Minnesota, Huntington Park, Iowa,
and Julia M. Peterson, Utah, Salt
Lake City.
September 18th, William Whitney,
New York, Rawlins and Georgia
MoOrehead, New York, Rawlins.
September 18th, Gale II. Marshall
Nebraska, E%ncampment and G.
Hawkins, Missouri, Encampment.
September 18th Ouvin Ward, Mo,
Saratoga and Mrs. Beatrice Wolfe,
Iowa, Saratoga.
September 18th, Richard b. Benja-
min. Massachusetts,, Rawlins and C.
Ruth Evans. Wyoming, Rawlins.
September 18th, Theodore Rennie,
Wyoming, Rawlins and Jewel Maybes
Colorado, Rawlins.
, 1924-09-18
Nugget Gulch Shows
Good Indications for
Placer Gold Mining

Several Rawlins residents have re-
turned from the Nugget Gulch sec
ton ON the Savery river about As
greatly enthusiastic about the gold
prospects in that district. Although
1t has been known there has been
gold in this section for many years
and II has been worked off n on
since 1890. there has eve been
any attempt to get down to bed rock
and see just how valuable the de-
posts are at this place.
The reports of several mining
engineers who have been looking
over the claims say that the topog-
raphy of the country In Nugget
Gulch shows excellent chances for
placer gold mining and the reports
estimate that the gravel will run
ing and, that the gold which has
been taken out Is shot gold and the
about two dollars per yard In sluic-
are angular showing that II
has not been carried very far by the
stream and that there is possibilities
of a rich deposit or the hills In the
near vicinity.
There are three claims In this dis
trict, the best being owned by Frank
Anderson OF Saratoga and 1t is re-
ported that he may work the claims
this fall. II gold mining ever stages
a good comeback the section OF the
Sayery will bear watching although
II is believed that the district IL
small.
, 1924-09-18
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

Sixth and Pine Streets.
Frank F. Kraft, rector.
VIM. H. Hunt director of music.
Mrs. Geo. A. Bible, organist.
Geo. A. Bible, church school supt.
The 14th Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion 7.45 a. m.
Church school 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon II
o'clock.
The members Of the choir will
meet for practice this evening at
1880 o'clock.
The members of the choir guild
will meet on Tuesday evening at
1880 at the home of Mrs. Tolliver,
316 W. Pine St.
The members of St. Thomas Guild
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 in the Parish House.
The rector is visiting the missions
at Bags, Dixon and Slavery this
week; he will return to the Parish
for Sunday.
There is always a cordial welcome
for all at st. Thomas.
How can this church serve you?
, 1924-09-18

With his company and elaborate
production he will offer his unique
entertainment of b~ewildering and
amusing INVESTIGATIONS from India
and the Far East and his world
famed Crystal Seance" of demon
STATIONS and tests in mental telep-
athy and Yogi philosophy. Mahatma
is a Hindo term applied to singularly
gifted persons who are endowed with
the ability to probe the past, present
and future, and see into the very
lives of persons.
He will answer II important
questions submitted by his audience
with the most amazing and exactness,
it Is said. Murdoch is the original
and only White Mahatma and should
not be confused with the several Tu-
dicrous imitators who have attempt
ed to trade upon his success and he
will bring here the same features
and effects that have characterized
that success.
Regarding Murdoch the Seattle "P.
L. said in part: "He kept a large
audience in a state OF utter bewild-
, 1924-09-18
Wyoming Weekly
Industrial Review

Casper-Small school building to
be erected at Englewood.
Rock Springs-Union Pacific Coal
Company making preparations for
crock busting OF its mines in this
district; 2-ton pulverizer to be in
stalled.
Saratoga - Rancher OF this sec
ticn sells 10 carloads of lambs and
sheep, those to packing houses bring
ing s14.00; feeders sold at $3.50
and fat ewes at $3.50.
Benton - Contract awarded for
grading streets; water system to be
installed.
Wheatland-425O acres Of Wheat
land flats pledged by farmers for
beet raising mex year.
Observation-Disclosures cars of live
stock to be shipped from here Sept.
26th.
Glenrock - is cars of lingering
brook trout planted in the nearby
streams.
DuBois-Biggest drive in history
Of tie camp completed with 5000
ties delivered to lumber yards at
, 1924-09-18
F. H. HEALEY
WCE-PRESIDENT
STATE BANKERS


M. r. Collins, president of the
Douglas National Bank, was chosen
president of the Wyoming State
Bankers Association Saturday at the
closing session Of the annual con-
vention of that body which was held
at Riverton. Other officers elected
were: F. H. Healey president of the
Stockgrowers National Bank of Sar-
atoga, vice president; Harry B. Hen
derson of Cheyenne, secretary; and
A. j. Lowry of Thermopolis, treas
urer.
The convention was declared to
have been one of the most profitable
yet held by the association, this be-
ing the sixteenth annual convention.
Addresses were made by many prom
inent men Of the state connected
with various banks. including ex-
governor B. B. Brooks of Casper.
, 1924-09-18
LOCAL OFFICERS MAKE
THREE ARRESTS LAST WEEK

The city police officers made three
arrests last week and on Saturday
the three cases were tried before
Justice of the Peace E. j. Wells. A
man who gave his name as Louis
Lacen had been arrested for drunk
enness and was released ON a SIS
bond. He failed to appear for trial
on Saturday and his bond was for
feited. A man listed as j. V. Clark
was arrested for traffic violation and
fined $40 and 50 costs on Saturday
which fine he paid. His arrest oc-
CURED when he cut the dummy
traffic policeman on Fifth and Lin
coin Highway streets: he was also
charged with going about 25 miles
an hour at this corner. The third
case, a man who gave his name as
r. Il. Prevoitt, was arrested for be-
ing drunk and disorderly conduct.
He was found guilty and was SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail and a fine
of $40 or the privilege of leaving the
city Immediately. He chose the
latter.
, 1924-09-18
MISS PHELAN LEAVES
FOR NEW YORK CITY

Miss Josephine Phelan who has
been employed as an instructor in
English for the past few years in
the Rawlins High school has been
granted a years leave OF absense
and she will leave this evening for
New York City where she will at
tend Columbia University. Miss
Phelan will work for her masters
degree in English and will return
to Rawlins at the end of the school
yea
Mrs. Frank Froling is making a
trip to New York on a shopping tour
and she will also leave this eyenin
with Miss Phelan. Mrs. Froling ex-
poets to return to this city in a short
while.
, 1924-09-18

Riverton.
Newcastle-First State Bank of
Newcastle receives $4,000 deposits
in first five days of business.
Pinedale- Equipment arrives for
Best Flume G Power company's hy-
dro-electric plant.
Salt Creek-Up to July i, a total
of LOIS wells had been drilled on
government land In Salt Creek oil
fields.
Powell-Alfalfa meal mill begins
grinding 1924 hay crop, earliest star,
In years.
Evanston Utah Power & Light
Co. rebuilding entire light distribu.
ton system here.
Douglas-New gravity water sys,
TEN completed.
, 1924-09-18
WARD SCHOOL
BOUNDARY IS
MOVED WEST

The enrolment in the West Ward
school district was no large that II
was found necessary to move the
boundary line about two blocks west
from the line which was made when
school opened on September Sth. The
greatest increase in enrolment was
in the West Ward kindergarten. Supt.
Coleman has estimated that between
20 and 40 pupils have enrolled since
the opening OF school uncluding
Parco). As yet the boundary be-
, 1924-09-18
oRTHODOX BISHOP VISITOR

Bishop Hisains Of the Greek Ortiz
odox church of Denver arrived In
Rawlins the middle part OF last week
and left on Sunday for his home In
Denver. While In this city he was
the guest of August Ward OF the
Palace Candy Kitchen. The Bishop
held religious services while here.
, 1924-09-18

tween the Central and West ward
has not been definitely decided upon,
however, it will be announced in q
few days.
, 1924-09-18

erment by his extraordinary powers"
Los Angeles Times said: His
performance, a well-balanced treat"
, 1924-09-18
MURDOCH THE WHITE
MAHATNIA' COMING TO STRAND

Murdoch, .ae eminent White Ma
hatma with his show of mystic Won
ders will be the attraction at the
Strand Theatre October 2 and 3.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
FRENCH MINISTRY CONTINUES POLICY
No Change Is Contemplated by
 the New Cabinet
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Pre.s
 Paris, March 2s.-The policies of the former Poincare cabinet, both for eign and domestic, will be continued by the new ministry, 1t was declared by leading members Of the cabinet after its first formal conference with the Hremier today.
 M. Poincare presented all the mem bers of his new cabinet to President Millerand at the palace of the Elysee this noon. The president congratulat- cd the premier on having grouped about him "the most brilliant person. ali'ies composing his cabinet" He added that the new government could be assured of the presidents cooper alton on all occasions in conformity with the nations best interests for the settlement of the difficult problems of the present situation.
 Before calling on President Miller and the cabinet held its first official council. The premier informed his colleagues of the broad outlines along which he intends drawing up the min isterial declaration 10 be read in the parliament at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
 All the ministers appeared to be in high spirits. Louis Loucheur. minis ter Of commerce, said: My immedi-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
Poincare's Cabinet Is
 Cause of Much Comment

By The Associated Press.
 Paris. March 2s.--The makeup of N. Potncare's new cabinet caused some astonishment among the French public, throwing overheard as it does, eight ministers who had worked un- der him for two years or more and replacing them with a combination including men who in parliament vot- ed against his fiscal measures. The premlsr's declaration of a policy in the chamber Of deputies next Mon day for this reason is awaited with great interest. Poincare's motives, as explained by those close to him, were, firstly a desire 10 surround himself with men Of capability, either by req son or ripe experience or native tal- ent. and secondly, to bring the gap which threatened to form between the two wings Of the republican party.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
PRIZE ESSAY WON
 BY ST. MARY'S GIRL
Elizabeth Corbly Writes Remark. able Paper on Community Drive

Miss Elizabeth Corhly of Clark street. pupil in the eighth grade of St, Mary's paroehiai school. was ad- judged the winner of the United Community Corporation essay con- test. Miss Corbly is one Of the bright est pupils in the school and her es- say vas considered the best because of it's completeness. conciseness and general grasp Of the subject. Her prize winning essay follows:
 Each year We are asked to con- tribute to the United Community chest, This year the Community Cor poration will endeavor to raise the sum of fifty thousand dollars. This money is used to defray the expenses Of many worthy organizations. In the following para graphs will try to ., plain how these organizations help our community.
 - he Tuberculosis society helps to check the spread Of this most dan Gerous disease. They instruct people in health habits and recommend
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
Standford, Noted Irish
 Composer, Dies Today

London. March 2a.--sir Charles Ninier. standford, noted Irish com poser. died today al his home here. Born in Dublin in 1858, Stanford for many years vps organist Of Trinity college. professor Of music at Cam bridge university and conductor Of the Cambridge University Musical society for moro than twenty years. His Irish symphony has been frequently per- formed here and abroad and his light opera, "shamus o'Brion." had long rus in London iu the 'aos. His choral writings are accounted his strongest works, notably his choral ballad re Senge" and his five "Bongs Of the sea" Tor .oloist male chorus and orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29

ate efforts will be directed toward bringing down the cost of living"
 Justin De Selves, minister of the in- terior, was spokesman as 10 the gen. eral course the cabinet would take.
 The unanimous sentiment of the new government is 10 continue the policy of Premier Poincare," he said.
 That goes for internal affairs as well as foreign policy" put in Minis ter Of War Maginot.
 M. Francois-Marsal. the minister Of finance, declared the affairs of his ministry would be directed along lines of economy. No expenditures will be made unless they are covered by equi- valent receipts" he said.
 A second cabinet council was called for o'clock thos afternoon, while at the same hour tomorrow a plenary council of the ministers presided over by President Millcrand will take place at the palace Of the Elysee when the text of the ministerial declaration vii be discussed with the president.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
VANDERBILT HINTS
 AT NEW SCANDALS
Also Says Coolidge Is Not Proven
 Leader

New York, March 29.-Frank A. Vanderlip, retired banker, when asked whether he thought that any other cabinet members should go. said In an interview published today:
 That will develop later. If I said yes you would want to know the name, and if told you that. it would shock you
 The Citizens Research Bureau, of which he Is chairman, is now inves- tigating new charges against the in- ternal revenue bureau of the treas ury department, the war department, the veterans bureau and alien prop erty custodian, Mir. Vanderlip said. He added that the organization was non political and would take no part in the presidential campaign, 'except with its findings"
 In prepared statement, MT. Van- derlip asked why no one had been indicted as result of recent disclo- sures in Washington, adding that "the person 10 ask why Fall is not indicted is the president of the United States" He also attacked John T. Adams as chairman Of the republican national committee. saying there is no doubt in my mind whether, if he represents the republican party. party so rep resented could possibly clean the gov ernment."
 This country is still far from nn- dersandins the Washington situa- tion." he said. ''The country instead of being in state of hysterla is in coma. Newspapers have printed an endless amount Of evidence--so much that few could read it. but they have printed little real interpretation"
 MT. Vanderlip said that he and members of his bureau had been shado1'ed by detectives since they had been helping the Wheeler committee in its investigation of Attorney Gen eral Daugherty. The bureau. he said. has a staff of about 40 men, including private detectives, five lawyers and q large number of newspaper men.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
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 wdi I,r RcsuIrrd Nrst Mr~k

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New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
DISCUSS.WAGE TERMS
Transport Workers Union and Tram way Strikers in London Meet to Talk Over Terms.

Talk Over Terms. By fhs Associated Press
 London, March 2s.-Delegates oi the transport workers union and the tramway and bus companies met to- day 10 discuss the terms of strike set tlement proposed in consequence of yesterdays negotiations.
 If the delegates ratify the terms they will remain to be put before the workers for ballot. and according 10 the union secretary, Ernest Bevins. work will nowhere he resumed until the result is declared.
 All parties officially concerned in ,le arrangement refuses to confirm or deny the accuracy of the terms given in last nights dispatch although these are generally believed to be accurate.
 They include an immediate wage advance of six shillings. with the two remaining shillings demanded by the men f1uctuatiRg, according to the cost of living indexed. IL now seems doubtful whether the suspended tram and bus services will be resumed be- fore Monday.
 If the transport trouble is safely passed the government still will be faced with difficulty regarding the miners conference. The mems dele gates yesterday rejected the owners offer to establish minimum wage standard at 32is per cent above the prs-war mark and are determined to adhere to their demand for 40 per cent above. This decision will be submitted to miners ballot on April S
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29

them to sanatorirms where they can he properly cared for while afflicted with this disease.
 "A corps Of ~Gfner who do most wonderful work in onr Visiting Nurse asS ociatlon. They help sl, classes or people. both rie'n and poor. They brave all kinds of weather to bring relief 10 the sick and infirm. Their work is widely knows and greatly ap- prcciotei,
 scouts are groups of boys and girls who are taught first aid means or being henlthy people and ways by which they can assist their commun- .ty.
 "rhe services of these boys and girls arc always given willingly and generously [" us. Iloys and girls who follow tho ttacfinrs Of their scout days win hc nler und women Of whom th" cils can hc piond.
 "A group that deserve much praise is .hn N'''Er Organization which does mucl for th. community social iY. 1h'f" workers help the poor of ths city, i,""pinr them supplied with food, clothing. fatl and sometimes cyen shelter. Tncre is no publicity connected wiil hrsc many deeds Of kindness so thtt deserving people are nor hnmiliated bs asking for assis. fanes.
 Many li,tle children spend hap nv day at inc Jay Nursery while their parents are employed. Here they receive proper food and carn and are taught cleanliness. X trainti nursr is in cfnrgn who Is abin 10 in. s'riict their mothers how 10 f"cd and ciothc them in order 10 preserve ihrir good health.
 Groups Of boys and girls pho arc trained in handiwork by capab', fea"lors form a group called fhr Junior Achicyrment League. Thc bosa are taught ioymaking. clan modelling and chaif caning: i'1n girls sewing. rocl;inE preseryine and WAX work This giycs 'he boys and girls a useful. end int resting way 10 sprnd their spare tine. Thc frain- inr they roc-irc will bn ussfnl to ihrm In later fife.
 "As you pass down East Main street peals of laughter and other times cheering arc heard coming forth from inc Boys club where groups of boys g@t together for sports and Eamcs. II is the aim Of fhe riuh to send out h~althy. clran. v hnioEnmc. and patriotic American boys vlo know t"tt To grt fun out of r'can play and ffir athletics.
 "Thr last, in my composition. bpf b~ Ter. moi tha irasf. is ihs Salvation Army vhcs> slogan in most driv's i- A man ra, b~ down. but n'tcr ont They sneE employment and comfort for Inc needy end give een- crousi- when they cpn bc of assia anco. Bccause Of 'hair good WorI, fhry gre knoun hoih here and nraa1 I.
 T have iris1 to stoa top 'hos.. ga-ious organizations aid our coln- Iaunii~. Whrn sou siop and rom sidar 'b" usofulnnas and importanr. or cach. vou csni lIoIr rut fr"l tlis fasr arc ncoisd in fhS community n perform their ork for the better fHsuf cf a1l
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
InnIgh On Critics

Eerlin--Horr Alfred Kerr. dramatic critic of the Berlin Tageblatt was knocked down and kicked by two young ruffians. ono of whom admit te he had been commissioned 10 at tack the critic by an admirer of an sctre.. that Kerr had criticized. No' inns ago German prima donna a'- tsc.sd q newspaper critic in the street wth a whip.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29

cd the money from the board as loan for the Discount & Deposit State Bank of Kentland, Ind, was on the stand again today.
 The prosecution declares that the governor received the money as loan or deposit for the Kentland bank, and that by converting it to his own use, embedded the amount. The de- fense contends the money was a per- sonal loan.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
ASKS MODIFIED ORDER

Washington, March es.---The P"nr sylvania railroad today asked the in- terstate commerce commission to modify its recent order defining now central-eastern standard time zone. The Pennsylvania wants the Zancs' vile branch of its system operated nn- der central times as far east as Trim way, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
FRANCE ADVANCES TIME.

Paris. March 2s.--All the time pieces in France will be advanced one hour at II o'clock tonight, officially ushering saving time. The weather today hardly provided a fit accom- paniment to the inauguration of this summertime measure. as a cold rain was falling. marked by snow furtes, and the temperature was only four degrees above freezing.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
McCRAY CASE CONTINUES.
I. Newt Brown Again on stand, Tcs-
 tifying as to Loan.

Indianapolis, March 29. II. Newt Brown, secretary of the state board Of agriculture, who testified yesterday at the trial Of Governor McCray, charged with embedding s155,000 from the funds of the state board of agriculture, that the executive solicit
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
AIRMEN'S RECEPTION
Seattle Arranges Gala Celebration To- da, in Honor of Round The World Pliers.

Seattle, March 29. With 35- air planes from Pacific coast flying fields on hand. army and navy officials and residents of Seattle are to take part today in an official send-off celebra- tion in honor of four United States army ayiators attempting to fly around the world. Tentative plans call for the airmen's departure Wednesday or Thursday with Prince Rupert, B. C., as their next destination.
 The sky circus will take place over the University of Washington stadium. Participating in an air parade and maneuvers will be the four world cruisers the Chicago, New Orleans, and Boston, and fagplane, Seattle, piloted by Major F. l.. Martin, com mander of the squadron.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
Middletown Boy Run Down
 And Killed by a Truck

Middleiown, March 2s.---David A. Alexander. four year old son of Mir. and Mrs. William Aesander of South lrarns. was almost instantly killed yesterday wl;,a struck iy an automo- bile driver by Mello G,rolami of this city Tho Joy, it is said. ran from behind { parked autor'nbile into the road. Death was pr r)rouncei due to a frnctTeh skull. Gcio'ami was not held,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-29
Long Distance Radio

.Ioiisnnesburg. south tfrica--The owner Of a three-tube radio here had the unprecedented experience recent ly of receiving mualc ard talks over the ai, from schenectady ard London in one evening.