davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-20

A lighted match dropped ON the
floor in a shed in rear Of the house
of John Kane. 469 Washington street
northwest started a fire early today.
Damage to shed and contents
amounted to $50.
Evening star., 1924-02-20

RICHARDSON. Departed this life suddenly
Tuesday. February 49, 1924. at IL 80 am.
JOHN H.. beloved husband Of Agnes Rich
ardson and father Of John Richardson.
WILLIAM SIMMS, the SON of H@nrie1ta
Smms and tn" brother of Robert. Charles.
Thomas and Earnest Simms. Rosa Adams.
Bertha Williams. Julia Scott and Marie
Ford. Funeral from his mother-inaw 5
February 81, at . o'clock. Friends invited
William T. Talbert, funeral director.
SMITH. Tuesday, February 10. 1924, GEORGE
SMITH. Funeral from the chapel of Frank
Geier's Sons Co., 1113 9TH st. NV, Thurs
day, February 21. at , pm. Intemcnt
tprivate) at Congressional cemetery.
THORNTON. February 10. 1924. at the
shire ave. nv. KATE H.. widow of the
late Judge Anthony Thornton Of Illinois and
mother of Mrs. II. c. Frankenfeld Of this
city. Service and interment in Illinois.
Chicago papers please copy
TYLER. Departed this life Wednesday, Feb
ruary 90 1924, at IL :0J O'Clock, at his resi-
dence, 33 o st. ne, Rev. BENJAMIN j.
TYLER, loving husband of Indiana Tyler
(nee Thompson) and devoted father of Julian
7. and Blanche L. Tyler Jones. Notice of
funeral later.
WILSON. February IS. 1924. at his residence,
SIG st. Sc. THEODORE L., the devoted
husband of Pearl c. Wilson. Funeral Fri
day, February 80. at pm, from his Ia te
residence. Friends invited. II
, 1924-10-23

~ So "1z10RD Mu
E N KN ND KK~

Miss Margaret Wilson, who teaches
English in the Rawlins Junior High
School, made a trip to Bair Oil last
week. Miss Wilson visited her sister
Mrs. Earnest Thompson who lives
at Bair Oil.
Gust Mattson and Leander Mat
tson were Rawlins visitors from the
Leo section the latter part of last
week.
George Melvin, who lives in Baggs
came to Rawlins last Thursday and
while here he attended to several
matters of business.
w. w. Petty made a trip to this
city the middle part of last week
from his home in Saratoga.
The fore part of last week a nine
pound baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Jennings of this city. The
small lad is a lively little fellow
and he and the mother are getting
along nicely.
Charles Street who is attending
the University Of Wyoming at Lara
ME was a Rawlins visitor from that
city last Sunday.
Mrs. r. w. Hickson and small
daughter left last Friday for Pawnee
Oklahoma where they will visit Mrs.
Hickson's mother for about two
months.
, 1924-10-23

Harvey and Earl Mowry Of Sara
toga were in Rawlins the latter
part of the week. They came to this
city to have some dental work done.
Tom Lapham made a trip to Lar
annie last Thursday morning and re-
turned to Rawlins the same evening.
He went to that city on the train
and drove back to Rawlins a Chew
rolet touring car which will be de-
livered to James Haggatt OF Slater,
Colorado.
George Lorenz has been confined
to his home for some time suffer-
ing from pleursy and pneumonia. AL
though for a while he was in a SER
ious condition he Is much better at
the present time.
Miss Helen Irving returned to
Rawlins last Saturday evening. She
attended the State Teachers Institute
in Kemmerer, last week, going from
there to Medicine Bow and then to
Rawlins.
the Rawlins Public Schools, return
ed to Rawlins last Friday evening
after having spent several days in
Kemmerer attending the State Teach
ers' meeting.
An 81 pound baby girl arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. j.
Winchell early Monday morning Of
this week.
Mrs. j. l.. Griffith of Medicine
Bow was brought to Rawlins and
entered in the Memorial hospital for
medical treatment.
, 1924-10-23

]. G. Smith returned to Rawlins
the middle part OF last week from
a business trip to FIT. Collins.
Mr.. A. d. Patterson and daugh-
ter, Elby, were in this city on
Thursday OF last week from Bair Oil
camp. They came to attend the fun
eral of j. l.. Kaufman who died in
Rawlins on the 10th.
Mrs. l.. j. Hayden left this city
on Friday for Bags and returned the
following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strandburg ar
rived in Rawlins on Sunday from
Los Angeles and will spend a couple
of weeks here visiting friends and
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Strandburg
will return to California later to
spend the remainder of the winter.
Miss Mildred Mcintosh of Savery
was in Rawlins last Saturday attend
ing to business matters.
Messrs. Clapp, Lamont and Barnes
were. in this city last Thursday from
Bair Oil. They came to Rawlins to
attend the funeral Of j. L. Kaufman.
Harold Mangness underwent a
minor operation at the Memorial hos
pital On Tuesday of last week.
Joe Bowen, Ed. Hill, John Gun
ming. George Irbin and Fred Barnes
were among the persons who came
to Rawlins last Thursday from Bair
Oil to attend the funeral Of j. l..
Kaufman.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Riggs spent Saturday
and Sunday in Rawlins from her
home in Saratoga.
, 1924-10-23

Don Jackson, an employee at the
Bafr OIL camp was in Rawlins last
week.
DR.. George Mcclure and his
mother Mrs. Mickle of Bair Oil were
in Rawlins last Thursday attending
the funeral of J.. l.. Kaufman. The
deceased for some time was a work
er at the Barr Oil camp.
John s. Watson Of Bair OH was
brought to this city last Saturday
and was taken to the Memorial hos
pital. He is suffering from an in
jured back.
Arthur Dennison left Saturday for
LaBarge where he will spend about
a week on business matters.
Morris Larsen, Sam Kelly, Arnold
Larsen and Lou Perry. who left about
three weeks ago for the Jackson Hole
country where they were hunting big
game. returned to Rawlins last Sat
urday. They report having %encount-
cred considerable snow in the north
ern section of the state, in fact they
arrived in this city almost a week
later than they had planned.
Henry Larsen made a trip to the
Green Ridge ranch on Friday of last
week, returning to this city on Sun
day. He took Joe Strum, who will
work on the ranch this winter, to
that place. .
An SA pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schoen of Elk
Mountain the middle part of last
week. Mrs. Schoen was formerly
Miss Kathrine Doherty of this city.
, 1924-10-23

Warren Cogdill was a Rawlins
visitor on Saturday from his home
in Savery.
Mrs. Fred Healey of Encampment
was in the city on Monday Of this
week.
Miss Angeline Durick Of Denver
arrived In Rawlins last Friday and
has accepted a position as nurse In
the Memorial hospital.
, 1924-10-23
Take advantage of the opportunity offered to secure stock in a HON
company operating in a proven field on a proven structure

THE HATFIELD NO. 2 OIL COMPANY is strictly a home organ
ization, organized by Rawins businessmen for the purpose of drill
ing a test well on property controlled by the Company on the EIGHT
MILE LAKE STRUCTURE. This Company controls 1850 acres of
land adjoining the property of the Hatfield Oil Company, as shown
by the accompanying map.
, 1924-10-23
PLANS OF COMPANY

A Standard Rig has been erected on a location made by a Prom
inent Geologist on the axis of the structure 200 feet north of the Hat
field Oil Company property line. This location lies almost on a line
between an oil well and a gas well, and we believe is correctly located
from the gas well for oil.
Weather conditions permitting we will be doing active drilling
on this location by November LIST, 1924.
Although chartered with an authorized capital of %$1O0OOOOO, it
is the intention of the officers and directors to sell only enough of this
amount IS may be necessary to complete the first well. This stock
Will not be sold for less than par, and is fully paid and worcestershire.
subscriptions have already been received and booked to the amount
OF $l5oooOC, and it is hoped that the majority of the stock that will
be sold will be subscribed by residents of Rawlins and Carbon County
who cal see the need of an oil field at their door and who will derive
the greatest benefit in the event that the company is successful in
bringing IN a well, which by the way is almost an assured fact.
, 1924-10-23


Floyd H. Hatfield
H. E. Mcfarland
N. X. Greenfield.
r. H. Alc0rn
H. Larsen
, 1924-10-23
MANAGEMENT

The affairs of the Company in general will be under the collec
tive supervision of the officers and directors whose names are give1
below, and who are all prominent business men of Rawlins, while
active field operations will be in charge of Mr.. Floyd II. Hatfield, tn,
President of the Company, and one of the most successful driner
who ever operated in the local fields.
The success obtained in drilling the two Hatfield Oil Compan,
wells in this field by Mr.: Hatfield is sufficient warrant that the stock
holders money will be efficiently and economically spent in drnlin,
TINS hst well "A he is familiar with every detail of the structure OF
which this Company is located and which W G propose to drill. Mucl
M money will be saved to the company owing to the fact thai
an ample supply of fuel gas and fresh water a be secured near b,
mt an economical expenditure.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq
If You're Looking for Al
Flint Tomorrow, You
Gan Take Your Choice.
Of Many.
BY KIRK MILLER

WTOU can take your choice Of
several rare chunks of
murder, suicide, arson,
alimony or mayhem this week.
end, provided you make your
plans soon enough and carry
along plenty of heart stilnulants.
For instance, in the face of
last Saturdays atrocities at
Cambridge, Yale is going right
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
(AI] Liners
SEEK EVEN
BREAK
ctoly Over North Carolina
State Tomorrow Would
Even Southern Score

University Of Maryland will
strive its utmost to turn back the
North Carolina State eleven in
the game at College Park tomor.
row afternoon. It will be Mary
lands fourth and last Southern
Conference game Of the season.
and offers the. Old Liners q chance
to get an even break. However,
the, clash appears to be q 1880
proposition.
MAryiand's first two conference
games of the season resulted in
defeats the. Old Liners falling before
Washington, and Lee, and Virginia
PolM in close battles, but later TAX
Ing the measure Of North Carolina
University.
The Old Liners record for the
season. Is three wins, az many
reverses, the third being admins.
tered by Yale, and one tie, that
Wskh Catholic University on Noveln.
Al a when the Brooklanders,
Z hung q big surprise by earning
deadlock:
So In order to- make 81 record
that Will compare favoFAhlys with
its performances lin past season,
Maryland must conquer the Caro-
linians Saturday and then give
Johns Hopkins q trimming in
Baltimore on Thanksgiving Day.
This is what Maryland is aiming
to do. If 1T can get by Saturday
It will be optimistic about turkey
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
Ia tl1e new faca.

be the new face.
Jack Hegarty, Georgetown's fast
travelling back, win not be in the
fray, because Of a shoulder hurt
he received in the game against
Pennsylvania. Jacks loss VIII be
felt. but there are men on the
squad who can ill his shoes fairly
we'll
The old cry about the lack OF a
suitable quarterback is still being
heard, and Gaffey continues to
smile and call the signals. There
Is no one on the squad. apparently.
who can take his job away from
him.
The Third Corps team will
present its most formidable array
against Georgetown. In addition
there viii be the usual display OF
bright coIors when the army Of
ficers OF the town report at the
Griffith stadium in full regalia- A
band, or maybe two Of them, will
be on hand, and the doughboys
ought to have a grand afternoon,
provided they can take the meas
ure of the Blue and Gray people.
a thing which seems improbable.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
Eagles Booked Sunday

The strong Anacostia Eagles win
meet the Palace A. G. Sunday on
the Eagles field at p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
FIRPo- WElNERT TIMING
WILL GET INVESTIGATION

NEWARK. NJ r., Nov. 1E.--In-
spector Plat Adams .vIll confer
with Boxing Commissioners Bugbee
81 Trenton before taking further
action on his charges that two Of
the rounds OF the Firpo- Weinert
Dout We're cut short, It became
known today.
Adams charged the official time
Keepers with shortening the rounds
TO favor Weinert, who, in one OF
them, the eighth, was in 2 danger
GUS position on the ropes when the
bell rang. The timekespers. have
replied that both of their watches
had agreed on the ending Of the
rounds.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
TITLE G 4 NJ {
MOI. TO BE
Played
fgF ~
Ruling Would Bar Game.
Precedent Is Feared
by Officials

There WIN be no post season foot
bali game between the Technical
and Western High School football
teams to decide the championship.
There is. slight possibility that
the authorities Of the high schools
win request the permission Of the
board of education for q play, off
of the game, because of the prece-
dent such a course would set. In
addition the Western High School
team has a schedule that is filled
up to the neck.
The final returns from the game
could be very, well used by the.
high schools and that factor alone
is the, only thing which would work
for the game. The ruling OF the
board of education is that there
shall be no tie games played off.
and that is that. t
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
Suggests Fiery Airs
To Put Pep Ii
Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. IL.
Walter r. Spalding, professor
Of music at Harvard, believes
that if fiery music Is played to-
the Crimson football team every
night there will be more life
in the outfit.
The professors theory is in
teresting in view Of the fact
that down at Princeton Coach
Roper has his men taking q
siesta for a half hour after
practice, soothing melodies be-
ing played on the photograph.
Last Saturday. said Profess
sor Spaldiig; s'the Harvard
team, healthy, powerful young
men, had nevertheless no dash
or rhythmic vitality. They am
bled around like ice wagons,
whereas the Princeton men were
on their toes every minute. If
fiery music is played to our
boys every night they will Be
awakened
The Washington times., 1924-11-14

ahead with her
original plans to
meet Princeton.
This is a plain
case of wilful
homicide.
: 1T is a guar
anteed cinch
that the New
Jersey authori-
ties won't inter-
fere If the New
Haven authori-
ties are careless
enough to per-
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
HILLTOP READY
FOR ARMY
ELEVEN
Coach Lou Little Has Team
lii Good Shape for Con-
flict Tomorrow

Coach Lou Little and his band
of gallant Hilltop warriors are all
ready and waiting for the Third
Corps Area team. Georgetown
has decided to- use everything 1t
has in the games with the excep.
ton of the buildings and goal
posts.
waite, one OF the most strenu-
Gus of defensive players, win take
care Of the flank position where
Brooks has been seen cavorting about
Moscow viii be one Of the tackles,
and in the backfield Grigsby will
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
Charge Cuban Pitcher
With Attempt
To Murder

MEMPHIS Terms Nov.
Casey oscar" Tuero, pitcher Of
the Memphis baseball club, was
being held ia fail today pending
the outcome Of injuries euf-
fered 81 j. q: Robinson, 8 pni-
yersity Of Tennessee student,
IN . local hospital with 4 pos
gible fractured skull. TuerO is
charged with assault to murder.
rtitches were. REQUIRED after the
constant pounding W Weirert's
Fifpo declared he would resume
training On Monday with the in
tention OF preparing himself for
two additional fights, These, he
said. would Be with Qnintin Ro.
nero ojas. Of Chile. In q Buffalo
ring. and with Martin Burke IN
Boston.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
F|RPO LOOKING
FOR MORE
TROUBLE
Romero Rolas and Martin
Burke Are His Next Ring
obiectives

NEW YORK, Nov. 14,--In spite
Of his disastrous defeat ~ Charley
Weinerts Luis E'irpo said today that
he did not intend to retire from
the ring, hut would seek further
bouts in this vicinity with leading
heavyweiRhts. Firpo II nursing q
badly lacerated lip, IN, which three
The Washington times., 1924-11-14

emigration. It will be like send.
ing healthy children into q
smallpox ward.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
ODD FELLOWS in CLOSE
DUCKPIN FLAG RACE
By PERCY E. ELLETT,
Official Scorer, Odd Fellows League

With two teams tied for first place and three others
behind them the Odd Fellows League penant promises 70 be
ngs each having thirteen and lost five Salem Ay
and Federal City trail the leaders. * &@Ffs ~ 81
Howard Campbell Golden Rules sterling star leads the individuals
with 1871 fifteen games
place. point behind Harvie Of
Stuart team, who has average Of Ill. 4Ae s fa
Campbell also has the high 49, spares with
frythree Werner of Mount Pleasant has the high 370
Following are the league statistics up to November 8:
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
KEYS at Clearwater

Spencer Abbott Is planning to take
his Reading Keys to Clearwater,
Florida. sharing the training camp
with the Brooklyn Dodgers next
spring.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14

emigration. Il will be like send
ing healthy children into a
smallpox ward.
Nothing. short Of !. bigamy
should be the outcome OF an
intentional violation of the foot
ball quarantine with which
Princeton has surrounded itself
during the past week. The.
losers viii have none but 'em-
selves to- blame.
Possibly the next biggest
piece Of peril will be those
brave warriors Of Notre Dame
and Nebraska who will take
up their fight where they left
off last year. These players
don't seem to care what, when
nor where.
Nebraska has been poison for
the South Benders for two
years in a row, but the games
were played in Lincoln, which is
the home Of Brother Charlie
Bryan. Notre Dame thinks he
was their ink and dared Ne
braska to come to Indiana with
out Charlie or, for that matter,
William either.
Pittsburgh and Washington
and Jefferson won't get out Of
their scrape either without re-
sorting to the use of crutches,
wheel chairs and possibly
stretchers, too. This game al
ways Is 3 good producer Of dis
locations.
Another good riot is promised
for Philadelphia where Pennsyl-
yania will distribute the hos
pitality to Penn State in between
broken doses Of aspirin; arnica
and ammonia.
Those games will pretty well
hold the blood lust in the East
and West, but don't think the
South isn't staging its STAN
pedes too Center is. stalking
Alabama in its own lair--in
other words, Center is going out
Of its way for . fight and those
kind of people usually get one.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14
They're Warm Rivals

Hot rivalry between the cres-
cents and Wintons should develop
q leading sandlot attraction in the
1s5-pound class.
The Washington times., 1924-11-14

High Individual average Campbell
Golden Rule, 1871.
Amity,y 1926 80
Third Individual average. Haryille r.
ID. Stuart, Hit.
High individual game Campbeal.
Golden Rule, 149
High. Individual set Werner. Mt
Pleasant $40,
/, High team game, Golden Rule. 53s.
High team set, Mt Pleasant, 1,6l6
High spares, Campbell, Golden Rule, "a
High strikes, Clagett (Easternl. Nc.
Donald .(Brghtwood) Donaldson.
Amity, each, s.
High flat game, Burton, Salem, SO.
Averages BY Teams.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
0ociety and
Societies

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold it's regular business
meeting Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the parlors of the Methodist
church. A good attendance is desired
as this is the last meeting before the
District convention. All members are
urged to bring their dues.
Mines. w. A. StenbOrg, Perry Mel
son and ]. A. Stensvad entertained
eight girls at picnic supper Wednes-
day evening at North Redwood, in
compliment to Misses Irene Aune and
Doris Geroy who spent last week here
as guests of Miss Aune's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Aune.
The Ladies' Circle will meet Thurs
day, June 18th at the home of Mrs.
A. H. Seebeck. A cordial invitation
is issued to neighbors and friends.
The New Avon Unit with meet at
the home of Mrs. Robert Bellig Thurs
day, June 18th. Ladies please bring
apron, old cloth and a piece of furni
ture to work on.
The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held Wednesday evening
at the Chapter Hall. A social hour
will follow the business meeting.
In compliment to Miss Veronica
Miller who is to be bride of this
month, the Sodality of the Catholic
church entertained in the club rooms
Wednesday evening. The rooms were
prettily decorated in pink and white
for the occasion. The time was spent
in making a life book and recipe book
for the bride and she was also present
ed with a framed picture. Refresh
ments were served at the close of the
evening.
Miss Ruby Kuenzli was the honored
guest at parcel shower given Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. H.
G. Werder, Mrs. Charles Kuenzli of
North Redwood assisted as hostess.
About eighteen guests were present.
Miss Kuenzli who is a bride of this
month was presented with number
of lovely gifts. Dainty refreshments
We're served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
Presb. Elders Picnic

June 18th at Ramsey State Park
Redwood Falls, Minnesota, is the date
and place of holding the Elders picnic
which was planned at the spring
meeting of Presbytery at st. James
The Elders invited the Pastors to
unite with them and now also invite
any other church people who wish to
be there.
Each one will bring his own basket
dinner, which will be served at noon
in the park.
A program of unusual interest has
been planned, and this, together with
the fellowship which will join us all
more closely together, will make this
picnic an occasion long to be remem-
bered
We want every Elder and his FAM
lily and every pastor and his family
from every church in the Presby terry
to be there.
DR.. T. Ross Paden of Mankato will
be the speaker of the day.
For any further particulars COM
municate with Peter Mckay of Delhi,
Mimi, chairman of the picnic COM
mittee.