davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-02
DISTRICT WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. c. Emma Waters Child Lived
Here Is Years,

Mrs. c. Emma Waters Child. widow
of Robert Dewitt Child, and a resident
Of this city for the last Is years, died
at her residence, in the Chaumont
Apartments. 1886 I street. Sunday. Flu
neral services were conducted at the
- residence this afternoon at l o'clock
Rev. DR.. q. F.. Dudley, rector Of ST.
Stephens Episcopal Church. officiated
lnterment will be in Green Mount
Cemetery. Baltimore.
Mrs. Child had long been a member
Of the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. She was also a member of the
Order of the Eastern Star. the Women s
City Club and the Shut-in Society, the
latter a charitable organization in which
- she took much interest.
She was a descendant of an old
Maryland family, and was a native of
Baltimore.
She is survived by six daughters. Mrs.
Harry Rieman of Baltimore County.
Md: Mrs. William Allen Of Galveston,
Tex; Mrs. Armor Reeside, Mrs. Helen
G. Taylor and Mrs. William N. Mebane.
all of this city, and Mrs. Ida c. Rieman
of Indianapolis. Ind: sister. Miss
Mary f. Waters Of Baltimore; eleven
grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1924-09-02
Woman Lecturer Asks Citizenship

Mrs Mary Mortvago Hanenfeldt,
who 1ectured on war conditions in
Russia before the Arts, Club and 9TH
er Organizations last winter, was
among the s. applicants for final citi-
zenship papers who appeared before
Justice Siddons in the District Su-
preme Court today.
Mrs. Hanenfeldt said that she was
a native of Russia and had been in
this country since early in 1919. She
has been in this city since May, 1922.
There were seven Greeks in the list
Of applicants and one Filipino, three
from Ireland, eight Russians, seven
Italians, two from England. one from
British Guiana, two from Hungary
and one each from Germany, Denmark
and Sweden.
, 1924-04-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL.
; UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TlStCT OF WYOMING.

In the matter of j. F.. Wilcox. En-
ma Wilcox, his wife. and Amos Will
cox. doing business as J.~F. Wilcox
L. Son. a co-partnership. Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy No. $50
Notice OF First Meeting Of Creditors
Notice is hereby gwen that on the
4th day of March A. u. 1924 the
said above parties was duly a~djudged
a bankrupt, and that the first meet
ing OF creditors will he held at SOC
Eynds Building, In he city OF Ch.y.
cnne. on the 18th day of April. a. D.,
1924. at ten O'Clock n the forenoon
~ which time such creditors may at
tend, prove their CLAIMS, elect a trus'
tee. examine the oanlkr.pt, and trans-
act such toher business as may Prop
ely come before said meeting.
Dated this 3rd day of April, A. u.
1924.
CLARENCE A. SWANSON.
l. Referee in Bankruptc.
, 1924-04-10

We pay l5o. bonus on some steels
to get them exactly right. We use
genuine leather in our cushions. We
s curled hair.
We use more Thinker bearings in
this Light-Six than any competitive
car within $l.500 of its price.
Our bodies are beautiful creations.
The finish and coach worl, show the
final touch. But we build them in
100000 900 body plants of our own,
and pay for these extras in savings.
, 1924-04-10
See uha: tbs car offers

Come see what this
Light-SiA offers. How i.
exceis in scores OF ways
any rival car.
Bull. WITH the same
s%teels, the same care and
skill. as the cost.iest of
our cars. We have oaiy
one grade OF chassis.
See its beauty. its corr
fort, its luxury. See how
we have studied your
every desire.
Do that and you will
choose this car. If you
have in mind a price any
where near this.
, 1924-04-10
Where Ue sdue

We ave by enormous production
10000 cars per year. Our major
costs are all divided BY tat en-
ormous output. 1t is utterly .r,possi-
BILE for smaller makers TO compete.
We save by modern plants, mostly
built in the past five ye IS. We save
by up-to-da,e riacaine5. BY building
our parts and bodies.
, 1924-04-10

The latest news from Washington
says that the House passed the Wy
ominx bill and she Will become n
state. Adjoining our own fair state
OF Nebraska. rays Mrs. v. NJ. Gronf.
Il the republic OF Wyoming lying
thousands OF feet above the sea
level. with the untold minera! wealth
slumbcring In its bosom. and with
he proud prominence OF having the
east ~ili!tcracy OF any state. and
~.oscFing the most liberal education
and the broadcast culture for all It's
citizens. The first state whose law
makers have had the moral courage,
fairness and chivalry to do equal
~juttice TO ali its people. Here for
the nrsi time n state constitution has
been framed which does honor 20 tho
grand old Declaration Of indcpcn-
dcncc. Hero for the nrst time In tho
history n the world the women have
had an opportunity 10 vote for their
own freedom. Wherever the English
language IA spoken this great step In
advancing civilization. gained after
forty years OF bioodiess warfare. will
he hailed with Joy by every true
friend OF justice. All honor to the
brave men and women who stood to-
Kcthcr In support OF the great prin-
ciplc Of the support OF the governed.
And now. our cmbicms OF liberty. the
American eagle. can fold her ma
jcstic wings In the shade of It's grand
old mountains. or soar nloft In the
pure air and sunshine ovc the hrst
true republic the sun has shown on
since Il dawncd In the morning OF
creation. And Il country's nag
ioats. yes %grandly. truly fioais. over
the Land OF the free and the home
OF the brave"
, 1924-04-10

recent letter from the ~. "
Johns Manutaeturiug company ~
New York. which company II the
most extensive manufacturer Of a..
bcsios goods In America. reads: "ir
= recent insue CT your paper we nne
An article on the Wyoming asbesto,
mtnes. In which II " stated thai
"Wyomsng II TO dispiace Canada
the greatest asbestos producer" lie
Ing largely Interested In the manu-.
iac;urc Of asbestos goods. In fact. be-
Ing tie picHr RI IN that Line. re
would like To know more about the
wycmtns deposits"
They were referred to the deresis
, 1924-04-10

Messrs..L. N. Shepard, of the Mo-
rsra Transportation company, and
Frank Clugage, of the Wyoming
stage company were in town Wednes-
day. The Niobrara Transportation
company has secured the contract for
carrying the mail from Rawlins to
Fort Washable commencing the first
of July next. The two gentlemen
starte don a trip cver the line Thurs
day morning. to inspect the proper
and If satisfactory arrangements
can be made, the Niobrara company
will buy the wyoming Stage Co, and
Will take possession at once. Mr..
Geo. Berry. of thu Niobrara
transportation company, il to meet
them at Rongis, he having gene from
Casper, via Oil City, to the former
place. on which route the company
expects to establish a line.
, 1924-04-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIKI
UNITED STATES FOR TIRE DIS
1RiCT OF WYOMING,

In Tie matter OF Thomas II. Kei.-
ley. bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy No. $50
<oticc of First Meeting Of Creditors
Notice is hereby given that on the
2Sth day OF March. A. D.. 1924 -:
said Thomas II. keigley was duly Cd
judged n bankrupt. and that the nryt
melting OF creditors will be held TT
6aJ Iiyrds Building. In the City Of
Cheyenne. Wyoming, on the l5ta cay
OF April. a. d., 1924. ut ten o'clock
IN the forenoon, nj which time such
creditors may attend, prove tn sir
claims. eject n trustee. examine the
h.nxrapt, and transact such Other
business as may properly come he
fore said meeting.
Dated this Srd day of April. a. d..
1924.
CLARENCE A. SWANSON.
/, Referee In bankruptcy.
FOR RENTING room apartment
- "
, 1924-04-10

OF asbestos near Laramie and tc
those south of Saratoga in this conn
ty. Besides these deposits there is q
large deposit of asbestos in. Converse
county and two others in Carbon
county besides those mentioned as
north Of Saratoga. On the north
SIDE OF the Semino mountains north
Of RaWlins, there is a very rich de
post OF asbestos covering $50 acres,
OK ed by Mr.. ]. f. Landen, and there
IL also more Of the same goods at or
near Whiskey Gap In this county.
No mining, however. is being done
az any of these places. The mines
are remote from railroad communi-
cat.On. which prevents their being
worked.
, 1924-04-10
Send for the bock

Mail us the coupon =
low. We will seri yoI
free our new book that
will inform you on five
simple things which re-
veal the value OF 4 car.
For instance
II will enable you 20
look at any Car and tel
whether it's been cheap
cnnd 10 mnc, a nricr or
, 1924-04-10

offers true quality.
/, will tell you why some cars rat
tic at 10000 miles and others don't.
I, shows n single point in a closed
car which measures whether you're
getting top or medium quality. The
book is free. Clip the coupon below,
, 1924-04-10

Lent was pretty generally observed
in Rawlins. Society, curing the en-
tire forty days, was st a stand still.
so to speak. TIL, church,, observed
it with the usual devcrcnal exercises
'aud very little pCmp or saiety either
in dress or exercise was 10 be seen.
Bat the forty days ri fast have ON
and gone, and from appearances the
church and society if general Wall
make up for lost time.
Easter Sunday, by the ladies was
lorged for with a desire lex to the
ycarning of a home-sick soul. For
days prior the millinery stores were
thronged with coy maidens, comely
widows, and proud mothers, all seek
10 blossom out on Easter Sunday.
While they took great delight in Sc
lecting all this finery, hats, etc. when
the bills were presented their sorties
made 1t anything but pleasant for
tho payer.
AS the day was extremely pleasant
the churches were thronged both
morning and evening; and during
the afternoon the streets were lined
with the gentler sex, all anxious -tc'
show their new Easter bonnets. Some
could not help but be admired, worn
as they were on the heads of lovablc
maidens with pouting lips and saucy
airs The temptation to gaze was
irresistible and that's just what
seemed to please the owners OF thost
combined bonnets, a combination of
bonnet. oid-fashioned shaker and E
hat.
, 1924-04-10
5000 to $500 Saved
On This Light-Six Touring Car
By our matchless facilities-our enormous production

ERE is a car priced at Sl,o45.
Built by ordinary methods it
a. would cost you from $500 70
$500 more.
1t is in scores Of ways the leader
of its class. No rival car compares
in the value that it offers.
Let us tell you how we give that
value, then urge you to e this car.
"A sensation
Studebaker is today the worlds
largest builder Of quality cars. Stude-
, 1924-04-10

the forenoon, at which time such
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, elect a trustee, examine the
bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may properly come be
fore said meeting.
Dated this Bird day Of April, A. d,
1924.
CLARENCE A. SWANSON,
1t Referee in Bankruptcy
, 1924-04-10

We machine all surfaces Of our
crankshafts and connecting rods. as
was done in the Liberty Airplanc
motors. Nc other maker Of cars at
our prices does this. The result is
that perfect motor balance, lack Of
vibration and long life.
, 1924-04-10

Hon. G.. D. Clark has been CON
iirmed by the senate as associate
Justice of Wyoming. and will sue
coed Judge Corn.
, 1924-04-10

UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRN"T OF WYOMING.
In tins matter Of Emma Wilcox,
bankrupt. ss
In bankruptcy No. 763
Notice Of First Meeting of Creditors
Notice is hereby given chat on the
4th day OF March, A. D., A the said
emma Wilcox was duly a%djudged a
bankrupt. and that the first meeting
of creditors will be held at 500
Hynds Building, In the city of Chey-
enne, Wyoming, on the 18th day of
April, A. D.. 1924. ut ten o'clock in
, 1924-04-10

UdktI 10 VIC SSIf-
sation OF Motordom.
Sales have almost
trebled in three years.
Last year, 14s,l67 people
paid SOL, 200, 600 for
Studebakcr cars.
There are tremendous
reasons for this rush to
Studebaker cars. And
every man who buys a
car should know them.
, 1924-04-10

Married-By Judge Chatterton. at
the court house Friday afternoon
April 4, 1880. MIR. Loren II. Nichol-
and Mrs. Matilda j. Lewis. both
of Whiskey Gap.
, 1924-04-10

FOR RENT - Modern four room
house. Phone 236J or call A. r.
L!chstoin at Ferris Hotel. 4-3tf
, 1924-04-10

Married Fridcy afternoon. April 4.
NJ tho residence Of the brides par.
-nta-Miss Nicotine Jensen aud MIR
frank Ross. r~v-rcrs Be~i-~ offle-
The eontssetiag parties are
both residents oi ita~uas.
, 1924-04-10

The wool rover had a very u
ccssful meeting last Friday after
noon. Tho attendance was good.
which enabled them TO do some very
effective work. They arc making
every effort to- provide storage room
for all the wool that may come To
Rawiins for shipment. which will
bring moro buyers here and thus give
them = better market NJ home. Il.
A. Smiley was elected president for
the cnsuin. year: l. c. Miller. vice
president: Geo. Ferris. secretary: ID.
Il. Cassidy. treasurer. and Thos. Jones
John Mahoncy. and Thos Diekenson
trustsra.
, 1924-04-10

Or. Solier was called to Carbon
on a professional visit Sunday. He
d. the night train from Carbon and
went to Denver. returning Tuesday
afternoon.
, 1924-04-10

IL ~ ~ Soaht
house Monday evening was we'll at
tended and was both profitable and
enjoyable. The total receipts amount
The contestants for the gold watch
were Grace Mayor and Mary Hayes.
Miss Grace won the watch by turning
over to the committee, when. time
was called, the sum of s84. Miss
Hayes raised $74 for which the Fair
committee also presented her, with a
gold watch.
The sofa pillow presented by The
Sisters OF Cheyenne was won by Miss
May Murray. Miss Kensello carried
off a handsome banner. and Miss
Nellie Keefe a bonnet. The gold
beaded cane presented to the nest
popular candidate for mayor was
wOn by Mr.. Rasmussen.
Supper was served in che hall all
evening, and those SO inclined en-
joyed themselves tripping the light
fantastic until a late hour.
The Rawlins Cornet Band will
play at the Je1ersonian blowout
Tuesday night. Inasmuch as they
have u two nights practice since
organizing they will, of course, rem
der some very fine music.
Fort Laramie Laid Low
A Sun correspondent from Fort
Laramie writes that the destruction
Of property under government orders
goes on at an unprecedented rate at
the fort. A notice was posted over a
week ago by the Quartermaster ad-
vertising for the service of 20 men
at $50 per month to- assist in dis
mantling the fort. The floor and
roofing of the fine hospital building
have been torn up and taken away.
The saw mill machinery has been
removed. Windows, doors, and cas-
ings have been taken out of the
buildings. Even the piping Of the
water system has been dug up.
A sale of the dismantled buildings
is advertised to take place the 9Th.
When that occurs the destruction
will be complete and Fort Laramie
as 1t existed will be a thing of the
past. II the buildings had been
kept Intact. as at Fetterman. the
government might have realized
something from this sale. or the
buildings might have been retained
and utilized for valuable purposes
later on. A man who would first
uestTOy u tnlng ana tnen TRY TO sell
1t would be REGARDED as a fool. and
1t is evident thai the authorities act
ing In tho manner have neither
sense G sentiment.
Fort Laramie is one OF the Oldest
historical Points In the pioneer an
mails OF the country. Situated at the
confluence OF two great rivers. the
Laramie and the Platte. with wide
fertile stretches of valley on every
hand. II will always be an important
n central location for settlement.
Two trunk line railroads are already
surveyed to II. The beauty and ad-
vantages of Its situation were recog-
nized by early explorers and army
officers when the great northwest
WAS comparatively unknown. 1t still
retains important advantages OF To-
cation. II Is In the pathway OF the
Burlington continental railroad. II
Is near the great Iron depsoits. Large
irrigation schemes are In progress In
its vicinity. II the government would
he as prompt In releasing its hold
upon land as IL has been In getting
rid Of the buildings that would be
nome. compensation for the deyastA-
ton and vandalism now going on. I.
Is perhaps needless 10 say that &
Wyoming had been n state with three
representatives in congress. such acts
would ncver have been perpctra;ed
, 1924-04-10

r. M. Galbraith left last night for
Newcastle, where he will take charge
of the machinery for a large oil syn
dictate that intends to drill two, or
three wells in the coming summer.
Mrs. Ga)braith and children will re-
main in Rawlins for some time to
come.
, 1924-04-10

Miss Lena Mathewson has accept
ed a position in the dry goods de-
partment of the J. w. Hugus 4 Co.
store.
, 1924-04-10

There liz a great call for virIs T..
Wyoming. Several girls who went
there to teach were married and mar
ried well. Go west. young girls. 20
west and teach school.-Judge.
, 1924-04-10

NJ W. Mcclure 4 Co. have about
closed out their stock of groceries.
These gentlemen both expect TO
leave Rawlins about the first OF May.
Mr. Mcclure will no tc Montana and
MI. Commusky costemplates going
10 Washington TO try his luck In the
Ear northwest.
, 1924-04-10

The concert to be given by the
girl cadets will be given at the opera
house on the evening of April 90.
Show your appreciation Of their ef-
forts nv giving then. Il good house.
Speaking CT the Wyoming and Den
G pipe line company. the Bessomer
Journal says: hi a recent CONVERSE
ton with p. T. Mcnamara, the secre-
tary Of the company, we learned that
h" was going to stay in the fields
.his summer hiMsei, and ii is now
expected that thrf will begin the
work OF developing this spring. As
soCn as they ascertain that there is
suft:iepl oil in th,- CHi Mountain or
any o.hcr basin Il jusi.fy they will
commence the work of the pipe line.
Denver capitalists fully understand
the value of the move and a large
number of them are taking a deep in
terest in it. The completing of the
line from the Rattlesnake district
to Denver would make that city the
greatest city west OF Chicago.
The line as nov proposed would
leave the fields somewhere lear Bes-
semer. pass through the canon south
of town over the Laramie plains and
would cross the Union Pacific near
Laramie; thence in the most direct
ard practical route to Denver. Lar
annie would be made the supplying
point along the Union Pacific. by
running a branch line from the main
one 10 that point. A line might also
be run to Cheyenne. This would
nt.tye all these points the kim
OF fuel. and large manufacturing es.
Ia Adjustments would seek for n loca'
ton there. Three pumping and stor
age stations would be required. tn.
first OF which would be at the start
ing point. doubtless In or close u
Bessemer. The building of the Pa
cifc Short Line through Natrons
county this year will be a great ad.
vantage to- the company and will
largely aid them in their work.
, 1924-04-10

Sheriff. Hadsell started out We'd
nesdny afternoon on a trip subpoen-
ing jurors for the coming term Of
court. He went west from here.
, 1924-04-10

tdvIces from WASHINGTON say that
the Wyoming admission bill IL liable
Ia be- taken up in the senate any day
nov. Are We going TO celebrate
WHEN the bill In signed aud the prcsi-
dent Issues his proclaim l;ion,
, 1924-04-10

The concert to be given by the
girl cadets will be given at the opera
house on the evening of April 90.
Show your appreciation Of their ef-
forts nv giving then. Il good house.
, 1924-04-10
z2.year traditions

The Studebakcr name
has for IL years stood for
quality and class. To
build an ordinary car I'M
der that name is unthink-
able.
Our assets are $50. 0o0.-
0O0-all at stake on serv-
ing you better than all
others.
We have Sc. o0o.o 900
in model plants, equipped
with 1880 up-to-d date
machines. We have 3d.
900 workers, under profit
sharing plans which lead
them to stay and develop.
We spend on enginccri
yearly. We employ 1000
$4,000 inspections to each
car in the making.
We are Lauisl
We are lavish in things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
DONATION MADE
 LOCAL. COLLEGE
Birmingham-Southern Re ceives Checks Totaling
 More Than $42,000

Checks amounting to $42,250 have been received on the Birmingham-So South ern college endowment fund from the General Education board of New York as it's initial payment on $15O,O0O pledge made to the Methodist institu- tion, it was announced at the presidents office Monday.
 A campaign for endowment funds to go to Birmingham-So Southern is now be- ing conducted by workers over the state, as we'll as through national organiza- tions.
 Pledges amounting to $600,000 have been made. and of this sum the New York board has promised $150,000, to be paid according to the rapidity with which the funds from other sources are received.
 It is believed by officials at the Methodist school that the pledge money will be sent in rapi'ity, now that the education board ha- forwarded it's first big check. Other checks are expected to follow in rapid succession, according to those in charge of the campaign, thus making the large endowment fund cer- tainity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
DAWSON REPORTS
 ON SEPTEMBER 10
Tuscaloosa Pastor Takes Chair At Howard
 College
Tuscaloosa Bureau)

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. July 21.-Dr. l.. o. Dawson, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, who has accepted Il chair in Howard college. will begin his duties on September 10. Dr. and Mrs. Dawson left for Birmingham through the coun- try Monday, where they will arrange for the home they will occupy when they take up their residence in the Magic City. The church has given Dr. Dawson a two-week's vacation. No one has vet been selected to fill the pulpit when Dr. Dawson leaves.
 Haynes To Open Meet-Rev. J. O. Haynes of Birmingham will open a en-day's series of meetings at the Bran don Memorial Methodist church, be- ginning July 27 J. B. Stallnaker of Birmingham will be in charge of the music.
 Mrs. Yunker Buried-The funeral of Mrs. Yunker, S2 years of age, was held from Rogers chapel Sunday. Inter- ment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 DeacOns Ordained-Prof. J. N. Burnett and Marvin WeatherfOrd were elected deacons of the First Baptist church Sunday morning. They were ordained Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Gregory Buried-Funeral serv. ices for Mrs. Nancy J. Gregory, age 1o years. who died Sunday at her home at Romulus, were held Monday. 1nterment was at New Hope church Monday.
 Mrs. HObsOn Returns-Mrs. ]. N. Hobson has returned from Montreal, N, C., where she represented the WOm- ans auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church at the general conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
FOR DRIVE NEAR COMPLETION
MayOr-Aldermanic Forces To Select Chairman
 Wednesday

Members of the central campaign committee were in session for several hours Monday afternoon, perfeeting de- tails of the ordinance for a modified form of mayor-aldermanic city gov ernment and trying to agree on a per manent chairman.
 It was announced that the chairman will be named Wednesday and that the personnel of the campaign committee will be completed at the same time. The drive then will begin in earnest, ac- cording to Hunter Armstrong, regis ter of chancery court, and one of the leading sponsors of the move to end commission government in the city.
 Meanwhile, the subcommittee named last week to thresh out the matter of representation on the common council from various sections, is meeting daily. It is reported that the committee will recommend against changing the repre- sentation already agreed on tentatively by the central committee.
 "The committee" said l.. K. Bowen, one of the members, believes it would be well to leave the representation as it stands until the plan is voted on. The distribution of aldermen appears to equitable, and if changes are later found necessary, it would be an easy matter to bring them about, as this power is vested in the common council" 1"
 After the campaign chairman is named Wednesday, a series of meetings will be planned for evesy section of the city, MT. Armstrong said. Meanwhile, copies of the proposed ordinance are be- ing printed for distribution.