davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18

Thousands Keep In Good Health
by taking one or two Brandreth Pills
at bed time. They cleanse the system
and purify the blood.-Ady.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
GIRLS! A GlEAMY MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
a5-cent "Danderine" So Improves Life
less, Neglected Hair.

An abundance
of luxuriant hair
full of CLOS s,
CLEANS and life
shortly follows a
genuine toning up
of n 81 e C t e d
scalps with de-
pendable Dan
derine."
Falling h air,
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
"DANDELIoN BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for so years. DRUG
stores and general stores sell bottles
of "Dandelion" for 80 cents--Ady.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18

To lose your temper with anybody
Is TO pay him a compliment.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
Aneient Aoueduct Still, ty.ea

Water is still brought to Athena
Greece. by the aqueduct built under tho
Roman emperor Hadrian In the year
lac.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18
Endurance.

First NANNY wife talked four
hours at stretch yesterday at her
club.
Second Man-That's nothing. Yes
terday at home my wife didn't say q
word for full five minutes.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-18

recommend 1t. The kind you have
always bought bears signature Of
, 1924-04-03

We are always glad to assist
in solving your correspondence
problems.
For quality that will meet the
approval Of the most critical
eye, we recommend Symphony
Lam. This stationery has a
distinctive fabric finish and
comes both in box paper and
correspondence cards.
, 1924-04-03
c. SPENCER
SPENDS SUNDAY
IN THIS CITY

p. G.. Spencer, chairman of the
republican State Central Commit
e. was in Rawiins the first of the
cch looking after matters connect
d with the Republican State Con-
crt'on which will be held at Lam
Ser on May 18th.
Sunday evening Mr.. Spencer was
Re guest of the Executive Commit
&c of the Republican County Gen.
ri Committee at dinner at the
'ountry Club. Those present we're
-. Spencer. DR.. f. A. Kell. Henry
Perrett. L. e. Armstrong. w. A. Nc
Kay. W. W. Daley. DR.. r. Barber
-. ~. Dunlup, Gus rleisct.t and X. Ii.
Ncorn.
Mr.. Spencer left Monday for Rock
Springs where he conferred with
he S~weetwater County Central Com
nittee. returning to his, home at
cheyenne Tuesday evening.
, 1924-04-03
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice Ia hereby given that a cor
poration known and designated un-
der the corporate name Of THE
BATES PARK SHEEP COMPANY
vas duly incorporated in the State
of Wyoming. December 20, 1923;
said corporation was formed for the
general purpose of engaging in the
general live stock and stock raising,
-anch. farm and range buiness. with
all general powers incident 10 the
same, including the right to buy
and otherwise acquire. and to sell
and otherwise dispose Of, real and
personal property. and in general to
carry on any other business subsid-
larry to the foregoing; the capital
stock Of the company Is One Hun
lred Thousand (%$1O0.OO0) Dollars:
The capital stock consists of one
thousand shares OF the par value o.
One Hundred (S10O) Dollars each:
the term of existence is for fifty
years; the number of directors OF
he company is three; the names OF
he directors who shall manage the
AFFAIRS of the company for the first
year. or until their successors are
-"eularly chosen. are John Mahoney.
Hannah Mahoney and John Tobin;
the operations OF the company shall
, 1924-04-03

noon was spent at sewing. following
by a delicious lunch. The guests
were Mesdames Moriarty, Earl Pan
ger. Fulton. Boyd Ray and w. o.
Collins.
Guild Bake Sale
st. Thomas Guild will hold an
other one Of its Lenten bake sales
next Saturday afternoon in the City
Market.
Dinner It Ferris
c. H. Whittum was host at a din
|ner party of nice arrangements at
the Ferris Hotel last evening at I
o'clock. Covers were laid for the
host and Mrs. Alic Ferris. Mrs.
Ethel Fuiks: Misses Ann Gilveray
Sybil Farley. Marion Ferris and
Eileen Ferris.
Guest from Denver
Miss Ann McGilveray OF Denver
Is the guest this week of her aunt
Mrs. Alice Ferris. at Parco. She is
accompanied by Mrs. Ferris daugh-
ter. Marion, who is spending her
spring vacation here.
Young Folks
Have Tafiy Pull
Miss Katherine Ekdahl entertain
So u Ie" llltuoS ia Ntu-H
at an old-fashioned taffy pull. The
games with cards. The guests were
Misses Helen Mosher. Beatrice
Cross. Messrs. Lee Vivion. Carl Eng
strom and John Engstrom.
Birthday
Party Tonight
Miss Alma Sanders will be hostess
at - r,,ty .o-.rLt l.. -It-uI-u -
her birthday. Her guests will in
clude Misses Gladys Tobias. Nellie
Murphy. Lorcne Gosney.. Laura
Mae House. Esther Albright and
Katherine Ekdahl.
The La Joie de Vie Bridge Club
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
S. E. Toll'ver yesterday afternoon
Twelve guests enjoyed the afternoon
and Mrs. C. w. jeffrey. and Mrs.
Tolliver of Hanna were special
Mrs. A. A. Tobias made the high
scores at bridge.
Betty Jane Pctrie has
FIRST Birthday Party
Betty Pane Petrie, Just one year
old last Saturday played hostess to
a group of friends and their mothers
and aunts upon that noteworthy oc-
cnsion to the general pleasure of all
guests. She received many dainty
and altogether suitable gifts to COM
memorate the day. and. frankly. her
attention was equally divided be-
tween these gifts and the guests.
Those present at the party were:
Mrs. William Petrie. mother of the
little Miss. Mrs. A. G. Kaufman and
daughter, Mrs. W. Mallender and
daughter, Mrs. Fred koontz and
two sons. Mrs. Jim Box and son.
Mrs. VIM. Mackay and daughter.
Mrs. w. p. Hays. Mrs. Fred Allen
and daughter, Mrs. f. Larsen and
niece.
, 1924-04-03
O A OPARCO
NEEDS ATTENTION
QUITE BADLY

One OF the worst roads in this Sec
ion OF the country at the present
ime is that between Rawlins and
'arco. 1t seems that practically all
he snow that fell during the past
month piled up along this right OF
way and the large amount of traffic
etween thes e two points has made
he road one continual rut.
This road must be kept in as
rool shape as possible because OF
re heavy traffic over II and every
,scr is hoping that the highway de-
urtmen. will make a special effort
o keep 1t up.
The refinery officials state tina
hev expect to start doing some wor
n this road today IN d to ge'
IN q more pas.able condition.
, 1924-04-03

DER VIII De mere daily.
The Hope Engineering Co. have a
construction outfit at the Hatfield
lease this week constructing two
houses which will be used by employ
EOS of the r. & II.
The Hope Engineering Co. is max.
ing arrangements to rush the compile
ion 10 this pipe line just as rapidly ~
Is possible and the statement has
been made that within 80 days tho
line will be completed and the refin-
cry will be operating with Hatfield
gas as tn fuel
President Hatfield Of the Hetfiela
Or Co., states that drillius on we'll
No. . is progressing nicely and 1hat
within the next day o. 50 ne expects
t" start two towers.
President Hatfield hopes TO be ah'e
t. complete this yell within the neat
1t DAYS 80 that dril.ia; can be started
o., vel. No. 3.
, 1924-04-03
BENEFIT ORGANIZATION
FORMED HERE MARCH

Last Saturday evening the Sc
curity Benef; Association former-
" the knights and Ladies Of Secur-
ityl gave n box supper for the
members and their friends. This af-
fair was well attended and a rOusing
i've was enjoyed by all.
The Liberty Council OF Rawlins
was organized on March 22nd with
4 membership of 40. Mr.. F. n.
Monroe of Casper. District Manager.
was in charge of ceremonies.
Mr.. Monroe is well pleased with
the response made by the people OF
Rawlins and Parco and he is quite
confident that the local council will
soon have n membership OF at least
200. He Is now starting 4 campaign
to secure a class OF 100.
, 1924-04-03

For economy and qualitv
combined we suggest Lord Bal
timore-also fabric finished.
Box paper, pound paper with
envelopes to match, and port
folios of paper and envelopes.
, 1924-04-03
ROOM
AT FERRIS WILL
BE RE-OPENED

Tho Fountain Room at the Ferris
lotel. which has been used as a
ample Dor during the reign of
manager Fleming. will be reopened
II the lei future as a first class
Willard parlor and soda fountain.
fr. Lichstein. 1t will be remember
d. sold his Fourth street pool hall
o Ehlers and Hansen recently.
Mr.. Lichstein has gone to Denver
where he will remain several days
equipment for the new
1t is his intention. so he de-
Just before leaving for the
Colorado metropo!is. I make his
new Billiard parlor one the old town
will be proud of-and patronize.
The cigar stand concession has
also been taken over by Mr.. Lich-
This will probably be run
'long much the same lines as in the
immediate past.
, 1924-04-03
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION

NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
The State of Wyming, County Of
Carbon. So.
In District Curt.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Anna Kaspar, deceased.
Notice of Final Account Of Petition
for Distribution -
Notice Is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested In the
above estate that Joseph Kaspar as
Administrator OF said estate has fled
his final account and petition for
distribution Of said estate with the
Clerk Of the District Court in and
for Carbon county, Wyoming. where
'nyone interested may examine said
ccount and petition and file their
objections thereto at any time with
ii thirty days after the last publ
cation of this notice to-wit: thirty
days after May LIST, 1924. II no OBJ
jections are fled to said account
within said time, the Administrator
will make final settlement of said
estate at the expiration OF said 80
day period or as soon thereafter az
the matter can be heard.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming. this
End day of April. 1924.
JOSEPH KASPAR. Administrator
of the estate OF Anna Kaspar, de.
ceased.
BY Brimmer & Brimmer. attorneys
First publication April 3, 1924.
Fifth publication May /. 1924.
, 1924-04-03
ROTARIANS WILL
ATTEND DISTRICT
ROTARY MEET

Several members of Rawlins Ro-
tary Club expect to leave the lat
Ter part of this week for Colorado
Springs where they will attend the
1rnnal District Conference of the
IS clubs OF the Seventh District.
Among those who have already
at the Conference mex week are
Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Armstrong. DR..
and Mrs. E. A. Kell. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. r. Greenfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rendle. Mr.. and Mrs. !. w. Dins-
more. Jas. Potts. II. E. Dunlap and
Jas. Wisda. II Is probably that
other members will decide to go
between now and the convention
dates.
, 1924-04-03
Line FROM REFINERY
To HATFIELD Being BUILT

Actual work has begun on the construction of the gas line
is to take gas from the Hatfield gasser in the Eight-Mile
Lake field to the Producers & Refiners refinery at Parco.
This line is to be constructed by the Hope Engineering
Go. Last week representatives of this company arrived in Raw
Inns and at the present time the entire construction gang is on
the job.
This line will be constructed with six and one-half inch pipe,
, 1924-04-03
0Z0 ER
}8 IS
birthday Party
for Little Folk

master fteuQle NELSON was treated
TO n surprise party on Tuesday after
noon by a group of little friends in
celebration of his birthday. The
hours were from 4 to g.. and the
lime passed happily with games.
Miss Jamie Dixon pleased the guests
with a splendid piano solo. A love-
pies was n delightful feature of the
lunch concluding the party. The
, -ucsts We're Misses Jamie Dixon,
> Hary Stratton. Marjorie Cartwright
. 'orma Dartnell. Ruth Weller. Ruth
'eterson, Ruth Lowry Miller. Vir-
;inia Nelson. Masters Kirk Miller,
Thomas Stratton, Billy Johnston.
ralph Sundin, George Coleman,
Niden Parker. James W:sda. Nor
IAN Snively.
announcing
Y New Arrival
eng congratulated on the birth Of
SON. Monday ecening, March 81,
at Memorial hospital. The little one
has been named John Henry.
Two Tables
of Nah Jongg
Mrs. ]. II. Meath was hostess at
an informal NAH jongg party in her
home on Tuesday evening. A nicely
ranged lunch was served by the
hostess after the games. Mrs. Full
IN made the high sore at nah
ton made the high score at nah
7oyd Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Meath
Mrs. Fulton and C. w. Fisher.
'ark'n Club
This Afternoon
Mrs. J.. II. Meath IS entertaining
he members of the Larkin Club this
~'ftrenoor at a combined business
I'd social meeting in her home. A
inch will he served at the close OF
no ofternoon. The members of the
'"b include Mesdanes Alex Ander-
On. a t. Bullock. Earl Brown. l..
\ Foster. Charles Deland. Harry
"'lev. Fred Friend. F. f. Rumph.
V, Y. Law. y. r. Good. D. f. Fe-ver
'"b'. Narti, Max Dawson. r. NJ.
hutchinson, y. Alsop and Early.
mIics AID Society
Meets Tomorrow
The regular monthly business
7"e'irs of the Ladies Aid Society
will be held tomorrow afternoon In
he church. A full attendance is re-
rucsted.
Candy Crh
IN saturday
Mrs, L. z. Armstrong entertained
he members Of the Candy Club in
Ner home on Saturday evening.
This was the fret meeting of the
rlub for several months.
New Books
~ Reading Room
Many splendid new booka have
''ccn purchased by the Rawlins Read
ny Room this month. including fic-
lion. non-fct'on and c%hildren's
socks. Some of the titles are as
follows:
pnt- Americanization OF Edward
Box.
Grinncll-Fighting the Cheyenne.
Antin-The Promised Land.
Holt-Encyclopedia Of Etiquette.
Newcomer - Three Centuries of
American Literature.
| Newcomer Twelve Centuries of
! English Literature.
Stoddard-Rovolt Against Ciyili-
-G'ion.
Bower-Eagle's Wing.
Russell-Enchanted April.
Crev-Call of the Canyon.
, Harr's-naughter OF Adam.
/. Fouch-Nor'h of SO.
Beach-Sroilers.
Chndren's ROOFS
NiHo'nY- Bows Life OF L.ncoln.
Nacdnnald-it the Back OF the
North Wind.
E'nrSlcy-The Water Babies.
Narris-Nigh's with Uncle Remus
EgEles'on- Stories of Great
Americans.
Baldwin Fifty Famous Stories
tetold.
Alcott-Tose In Bloom.
Alcott-updor the Lilacs.
- iu"-o.
..s...
NJ Mrs. Whites.
Several ladies spent a pleasant
N"'"l ""nrnoon at the home of Mrs.
+. =. White on Tuesday. The after
, 1924-04-03

be principally carried on in the state
OF Wyoming: the principal office OF
the company shall be in the City Of
Rawlins, Wyoming. and the name Of
the agent in charge thereof shall be
John Mahoney.
The Bates Park Sheep Company.
by Brimnier & Brimmer. attorneys.
First pub !ication April 8, 1924.
Third publication April II, 1924.
, 1924-04-03

Mrs. Waddell who has been spend
ing the past three months in Raw
Inns as the guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. r. G.. Aten. departed on Tues
dav of this week for her home in
kirbsville, Mo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Veterans of Foreign Wars


Sam Houston Post No. &c V. F. W.,
had a good attendance at it's meeting
Friday night at which time a large
amount of business was transacted
and r. c. Bogush, a Spanish Amcri-
can War Veteran was initiated.
According to the statement of Post
Commander Gus StromEerger, the post
went on record as condemning the
statement made recently by Gov. Pat
Neff with reference to the United
States Army.
Elaborate plans are under way for
a real surprise party 10 be given 10y
the posts entertainment committee at
the Red Men Hall, 112 IL .Soledad
street, Tuesday evening, March % at
which post members and their families
viii be entertained. The committee is
absolutely mum on the subject and will
put nothing out "at al" as to the
real nature of the party.
The post is making preparations to
send strong delegation to- the an
nual state encampment TO be held at
Houston in May. Past Post Com
mander Dan L. Connors Officially"
informed his brother comrades that he
was a married man, the "offense'
taking place on March 5, and that for
the next few days he could be found
down by the waters of the Rio
Grandp
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

Of how this campaign was to be con-
Quoted, a plan entirely different from
anything ever before attempted in San
Antonio. Mr.. Scott was given assur-
ance that every, member of the as
sembly would back him up in this
campaign.
Others who spoke on the member
ship campaign were: President James
Nellins, R., G. Mari. /. X. Carter,
Secretary Gus +. DuIlnig, Charles T..
Holtom and District Manager w. A.
Jean. Miss Emma Stolte and L. B.
Dromgoole drew the attendance prizes.
Prior to adjournment, of meeting, Sec
rotary Dullnig sprung a surprise on
the membership by announcing that
he secured an orchestra, and that the
remainder of the evening would be de-
voted to dancing.
District Manager Jean has an
nounced that there will be a real sur
prise for the members ut the next
meet ngot be held Friday evening,
March %, and that the. membership
shouldturn out on this occasion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Order of Woodchucks

The monthly entertainment oil
Alamo Temple No. 1, will be staged
az the w. o. w. hospital, Thursday
evening. A splendid program has
been arranged for the benefit Of the
patients by Paul W. Lisie. 1t is ex.
pected that some talent from Myrtle
and Olive-Magnolia groves will be ad-
ded to the program.
The regular semi-monthly session
of the temple will De held Tuesday
night. 1t is necessary that all men,
bers taking tickets for sale for the
tacky party given March 5, make their
reports, so that the matter of war tax
can be settled. The temple wishes
to extend drought the San Antonio
Light its appreciation to the Wood
men camps and groves for their
hearty support in making the tacky
party q success and for the dona-
ton of prizes by San Antonio mer-
chants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Dramatic Order knights of
Khorassdn

Ell Bexar Temple No. 1S1, d. o.
X. K, will hold its next regular
business meeting at the X. of p. Hall.
Tuesday evening, March % and all
Dokeys are urged to be in attendance,
for the meeting will be very import
ant one. As there will be only one
more regular meeting before the meet
ing Of the X. of p. grand lodge con-
vention and the Texas State Dokey
Association. it is absolutely necessary
for the members of the local temple
to get behind their committees and
assist them in every way, to make
these conventions a success, and also
to line W "tiger meat" for the Dokey
ceremonial which will be staged dur
ing the convention.
FROM present indications and re-
ports at least 100 tyros have been
signed up for this ceremonial, but
this number should De 250, for there
are many eligible X. Of p. members.
anxious to hit the trail over the hot
rznorassan sands. As yet no definite
place has been secured for the hold
ing of the ceremonial and for the
banquet which will precede the cere-
monial.
The committee working on special
newspaper edition for the convention
reports favorable progress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Modern Woodmen of
America.

The attendance at the meeting Of
Bexar Camp No. 1904, NJ. w. A.,
Wednesday night at the Red Med
Hall, was exceptionally large, consider
ing the weather. The "Fraternal"
degree was conferred on a class of
candidates, and five applications for
membership were acted upon.
State Deputy Robert j. Wider Of
Dallas, who was in San Antonio re-
entity. will be back IN the city again
Tuesday night, when a joint meeting
of Bexar. Alamo and San Antonio
camps will be held at the meeting of
the latter camp.
The next regular meeting OF the
camp. "Wednesday evening, March &c.
will be strictly social affair, and
each member will be permitted to
bring a friend, a non-member of the
order. A splendid program is being
prepared and refreshments will be
served on this occasion.
The largest gathering Of Modern
Woodmen for many months, were as
sembled Mt the meeting of Alamo Camp
No. 1854, NJ. w. A., Monday night
at the Eagle Hall, when n Joint meet
ing of Alamo, San Antonio and Bexar
camps, was held TO pay their respects
to State Deputy Robert J. Wilder, who
acted ms master OF ceremonies at the
initiation Of the following candidates
into the mysteries of Modern Wood
craft: Manual Vidal, Victoriano c..
Brown. Louis G. Brown. Charles A..
Perez, Pete r. Bernal, Ed Hogan. Joe
Zerda. G. Gomez. A. A. Olivarri, Man
ual Ramon, Joe NJ. Prado. Antonio II.
Gil. Lee j. Gettinger, Joe Zamora, Ca
milo Tones. Ross Cara. Paul Agurri,
w. L. Hammer. Frank Lamanski. Joe
Berry. d. C. Brown. n. Juarez, Peter
A. Ganzava and Frank ID. Lopez.
j. c. Rodriguez, camp deputy, and
District Deputy II. B. Vodrie. assisted
with the initiatory work. The camp
meets the first and third Monday
nights of each month.
San Antonio Camp No. 1915 ".
w. A., will meet at the Red Men Hall
Tuesday night. at which time State
Deputy Wider and other leaders with
members from two other camps. will
be present, to assist in the initiatory
work of n large class of candidates.
During the last few weeks the order
has been putting on n membership
campaign. Which added more than 100
to the order.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Order of Hermann Sons.

Anton Wenzel Lodge No. ia, o. D..
g.. was organized October II, 1897,
with 81 charter members, of which /
Or exactly one-half Of the original
members are living The present
1membership of the lodge is 3S7. Carr
:Maiwald of San Antonio, who IL still
an active member organized it.
The lodge was named in honor OF
Anton Wenzel, who came to San An
tonic from st. Louis, Mo-, in 1885,
and during the years following organ
lied a number of Hermann Sons
lodges throughout Texas. as well as
the grand lodge Of Texas.
In 1901, Anton 'Wenzel lodge alb
sorbed the William Schaue lodge, and
Stree that time has enjoyed steady
and substantial growth. The follow
ing men have served as lodge presi-
dents: William Huth, Henry Gels
ler, Otto Keller, Jacob Wohlfrath,
Frank Gugert, Joseph Liebich, John
p. Pfliffer, Paul Steffler and john
p. Pfliffer.
= The lodge officers are: Frank Gu
CERT, president; O NJ. Uhl, vice pres.-
dent; A. G. Uhl, financial secretary:
Joe Gross, recording secretary; Al
fred H. Rohde, treasurer; William
Augsher, guide; A. A. Gitfinger, Os-
car Bosch and Henry Meyer commit
tee on finance, and Julius Vorpahl,
s. Rouff and Charles Ziegler. trustees.
The delegates to the grand lodge to
be held at Fredericksburg in April
are: Frank Gugert, A. G. Uhl, ice
Gross, G. NJ. Uhl, Alfred w. Rohdc,
Henry Meyer and A. A Gittinger.
The lodge meets the first and third
Tuesday nights of each month at the
Hermann Sons Hall, 225 Garden
street,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Improved Order Of Red
Men

Thursday night was busy one for
the members of Natchez Tribe No. 2,
/. o. r. NJ, when the following
chiefs were elected and raised to their
respective stations: Sam H. Ken
NEEDY, sacham: j. Ed Helmar, senior
sycamore and G.. c. Martin, junior
sycamore. During the installation
ceremonies, Joseph Ryan acted as
great sacham and John o. Wolfe,
grand sannap.
Following the ceremonies. Guy A.
Watkins and Sam Harris, guardians
Of the "chow" department announced
that an abundance of oysters, raw,
stewed and fried, awaited the atten-
ton Of the tribe in the banquet room.
1t was evident from the manner in
which these darked tan sons of Amer
ica's finest, attacked the oysters, that
second announcement was quite
unnecessary.
Natchez Tribe plan on entertaining
very novel and unique float in the
Fiesta celebration.