davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
CHILDREN ARE SICK
 ON DIET OF PICKLES
.Cucumbers, Tomatoes and Ice
 Cream Also Given Some Babies

Cucumhers, watermelon and toma- toes as articles of diet for babies less than a year old are being used in some sections of the city according to discoveries by members of the Wis., iting Nurse association and as re- suit many babies are sick. Coffee, tea, ice water, ice cream and hot chicken soup are among various kinds of food the nurses find certain moth CTS have been feeding their infant children. Efforts are being made to correct these mistaken feeding habits, and this is the most important req son why the new welfare station has been opened at 95 Broad street.
 The latter station, which is open from to o'clock Thursday after moons for the purpose of instructing 1 mothers in that section of the city on proper feeding, has been very | busy since it opened several weeks ago. Last Tuesday IT mothers ap- peared to have their babies weighed and examined by one of the station physicians. The weighing is done by nurses in charge and if the child l shows gain in weight, nothing fur l ther is done. If it fails to show a | ! clan who tells the mother what to do, how to feed and gives her general instructions on feeding and care. Should the child be found to suffer from some real sickness or disease. the mother is advised to see the fam fly physician immediately. The Gen. ter street station is open at the same hours on Wednesday.
 The recent hot spell has had its effect on the babies as we'll as upon the parents Hot weather, poor ven- tilation in many cases, and improper feeding have resulted in the illness o1 over 100 babies in the city. Difficult ty in obtaining pure milk is another cause given. Two babies have died during the hot spell.
 | A few general instructions to moth CTS who do not know what to feed children during the hot weather, are given by nurses of the association as follows. These apply to infants.
 Do not give them fruit unless or. dered by physician.
 Do not give them ice cream
 pickles. cucumbers, candy, ice water
 hot greasy soups. tea or coffee. Bathe
 them onco day and onca weel
 take them to the welfare stations fol
 examination
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
3 CENT POSTAGE
 AND CHECK TAXES
Secretary of Treasury Proposes Re- turn To War Time Methods
 To Raise Funds

Washington, p. C., July 26.-The
 sales tax as source of new revenue
 practically has been abandoned by
 the administration on the score of
 inexpediency and because it would re-
 suit in heaping taxes upoA. taxes. This
 was indicated last night By Secretary
 of the Treasury Mellon.
 MT. Mellon sugge sted several new
 sources of revenue which might sup plant the sales tax pro pOSal ard
 which are under consideration both by the treasury department and the House ways and means committee.
 These include a revival of the 3 cent postage rate and revenue stamp taxes on bank checks.
 When Secretary Mellon listed a bank check tax and 3 cent postage as possible fruitful sources he to; pains to emphasize that these merely were under consideration, and tha. his ali- nouncement was not to Eo accepted as indicating that the idea will be adopted. He said he probably Would confer further with Post:u 5-ef Gen eral Hays concerning the plan Of 1n- creased letter postage before ne ap- pears to testify before tho Iouea com mittee Mr Mellon is Sui6 to have l been informed that while , cent let l ter postage would provide probably $1OO,O 100000 additional revenue. thai | opposition in House and Senate coulc be expected both to the suggestion c1 raising letter postage and placing stamp tax on bank checks. i | Secretary Mellon elluded a strons pressure now teing exerted to rcpea the railroad ticket taxes, and suggest ed it as a possibility rather than as l a probable recommendation to Con | gress.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
BAYER BROS. ARE
 SUED FOR $1,5OO
Samuel Feinner of New York Sues Local Concern for $500, Charg-
 ing Fraud as Reason.

Charging that the defendants exe~- cised fraud in misrepresenting their financial status in order to secure merchandise on credit and that real estate on Arch street this city was transferred to an outside party with out consideration. in order that inn pending litigation might be defeated. Samuel Feinner, wholesale fruit dealer with an establishment at 199 Chambers street, New York, has brought suit for s1,500 against Jack and Louis Bayer, doing business ii. New Britain as Bayer Brothers, and I he further seeks to have the real es- l tate tr;n-fer set aside and declared void
 Henry Morans, to whom it is al l lcged Louis Bayer transferred the real 1 estate, in order to defeat the impeni- Jig litigation, is a co-defendant. The | writ is returnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in
 september, at 10 a. m. Joseph G. Woods of this city is counsel for the plaintiff and the papers were served Gy Constable George A. Starke.
 It is claimed by the New York party
 that Bayer brothers represented to | hIm that they had profitable busi-
 ness in New Britain, also thSt their
 equity in certain real estate here was S10,000. Being in the fruit business
 here they depended upon the plaintiff
 for shipments which, he claims
 amounted to $1,100 between May l
 and June 30, 1921, and which the
 defendants have not yet paid for. He
 claims that their misrepresentation as
 tc their financial status constitutes
 fraud. On June 30, according to the
 allegations. Louis Bayer transNerre
 to Henry Morans, property on Arch
 street, in which Bayer claimed to have ! equity of $7,000. ..-
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
SPANISH FORCES IN
 MOROCCO WINNING
Latest Reports From Scene of War More Measuring Than Those
 Previously Received.

Madrid, July 26.-Oficial messages
 hlter1ns through from Morocco. last
 night and early this morning assume
 less alarming tone in telling of the
 recent fighting between Spanish troops and Moorish tribesmen in the Melilla area
 Spanish endorsements under com mand of Gen. Navarro have left Me lila for Sidibris. where a fierce battle Is said to be progressing favorably for the Spaniards. In addition to these endorsements a brigade of hussars has been sent to the trouble area rom Spain.
 Gen. Berenguer, the high commits sion in Morocco issued a statement yesterday saying that the troops near the coast are receiving support from ! several warships. He added that de- 1 claratlons of loyalty to Spain are be- ! inG receiy d from many quarters and l that the situation waa improving ra- !. pidly.
 The latest communication issued by l the war department saya that 25,OOO | forces are Tn tho Melilla district.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
'CAREY'S FIELDING
 BEATS THE GIANTS
Veteran 0uthelder of COrSairS
 Captures Eleven Fly Balls

Pittsburgh, July 26.-"Shuflin' Phil' Douglas, John McGraws big pitcher. tried to repeat his shut-odt of early June over the Pirates yester- day afternoon. but stumbled instead of ahufflel and fell by the wayside The Gibson boys got to him in the very first inning, bazed out three hits for two runs, kept adding to their lead as the game progressed, and finally won by a score of 6 to 3.
 A big rally by the Giants that net red two runs and cut the Pirates lead to one, featured the seventh but Douglas vanished to make room for a pinch hitter who did nothing and Salee came into the game. Off him the Pirates grabbed two counts in the last half of the frame and made their vic tory certain.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26

Warning! Unless you see the name ssBayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- lscr1bed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions Take Aspirin only as told In the lBayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache
 roothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab lets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug gtsts also sell larger packages. As ptrin is the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester - EalicylfcaciA ssy Afs-s ,s
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
CAPT. GRIFFIN DEAD
Famous Old Skipper of Long Island
 Sound Was 80 Years Old.

New London, July 26.-Fifty-five years as wheelsman, pilot or captain of passenger and freight steamers, AS years of which were passed as captain without losing boat or Q single life, ia the record of Captain Oliver c. Griffin, of Stonington, whose death occurred yesterday at the age of 80 years.
 Captain Griffin worked up to April 24 this year, relinquishing command of the Steamer Chester w. Chapin of the New London-New York linc when illness forced him to do so. He
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
NINE BIG SHIPS IN
 SERVICE ONCE MORE
U. $. Mail Steamship Company Profit ing by Temporary Injunction,
 Starts One Liner Today.


 New York, July 26.-Restored to at least temporary control of the nine big ocean liners seized by the U. s. Ship p-ng Board, for alleged violations of contract, the U. s. Mail Steamship Co. planned to start one of the ships, the America, for Cherbourg and Bre- m men at noon today Supreme Court Justice Burr restor, ed the steamers to their charters yes terday by means of a temporary in Junction restraining Shipping Board officials from interfering with the U. S Mail Steamship Company's possession l of them pending a further hearing on l Thursday. ....
 Elmer Schlesinger, counsel for the Shipping Board, induced Justice Burr 10 hold second hearing at his clut last night on a motion to vacate the | restraining order. Justice Burr, how ever, denied the application after ex tended arguments and warned MT l ochlesinger against permitting any o1 his agents to violate the restrainins l order.
 Following this hearing, MT. Schle | singer recalled U. s. Deputy MarshaIs who had been placed on board tn, nine steamers when he seized then last Friday. The United American line 10 which the seized steamers had bee, temporarily allocated by the board a-so took cognizance of Justice Burr crder by suspending further booking Tor the America and for the Georg, Washington scheduled to sail on Aus ust third.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26

@Ran for Snyder in the seventh in ming.
 xBatted for Sallee in the ninth in ming.
 New York ... 900 100 200-3 Pittsburgh .-...... 200 OH 20x-6 Two base hots b3. .d$. .csnaJUir kj
 Two base hits-Carey CD, Snyder. Three base hits-Barnhart CD, Adams Stolen bases-Frisch, Young, Burns, Carey. Sacrifice hits-Maranville Grimm, Cutshaw, Burns. Left on bases New York 6, Pittsburgh 2. First , base on balls-None. Hits-Off Doug las, 10 in six innings; off Sallee, 3 in two innings. Struck out-By Douglass s2, By Adams l. Winning pitcher Adams. Losing pitcher-Douglass s Umpires-Messrs. Klem and Emslie Time of game-1 hour and 46 min 'utes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
1.79o,36G GERMANS KILLED,
 4,246,S74 HURT IN WAR

Berlin, July 26.-Germany lost, l. .792,36S men killed and 4,24o,SI4 4 wounded from 1914 to 1918, according to a revised compilation of the Ger man casualties during the war In addition, 220,O00 men are still re- ported missing. The losses in the navy, which are included in the casu- alties given above, were 34,256 men killed and 3l.0S5 wounded.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
LEAVING FOR EUROPE.

New York. July 26-Vittorio Ro- landi Ricci. Italian ambassador to the United States; Prince Bibesco, Ru- nlanian minister, and Princess Bi- hesco, were booked as passengers 0 ! 1he Aquitania leaving this afternoon for Cherbourg and Southampton.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
FINAL EXAMINATION.

Another group of children who will Have Thursday for New Britain's fresh air camp at Burlington were examined at the Board of Health clinic this afternoon. Those who are there at present will return Thursday and will be replaced by this group.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26

passed his soth birthday Non April 24, and was probably the oldest steamer captain both as to age and in point or continuous service in this state, possibly in New England ports.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
GOLF CHAMPS MEET.

t Chicago, July 26.-George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British profession 3ls touring the country, today face Click Evans, Jr., and Charlie Mayo, Fdgewater club professionals, on the Ei9ewater links
, 1921-11-24
DEPARTMENT WILL
INVESTIGATE PRICES

The department of the interior has
undertaken an investigation to de-
termina whether or not the govern
ment is receiving a fair price for its
royalty oil produced in the Salt
Creek field. according to advices re-
ceiyed by Fred B. Tough. supervisor
of gas and oil operations of the
bureau of mines at Denver, says the
Post of that city.
This investigation will be in
charge jointly of H. II. Hill, superin-
tendent of the petroleum experiment
station of the bureau of mines at
Bartesville. Okla. and Of Mr.. Tough.
Mr.. Hill has had wide experience in
refinery practice in the Mid-Continent
fields, while Mr.. Tough.s activities
have largely been along operating
lines, especially in Wyoming where
he has been in charge Of the work
of the bureau for several years. From
the work of this combination of gov
eminent experts, assisted by other
members of the governments tech
nical staff and the cooperation OF
the petroleum industry. which the
bureau of mines has always received
it is apparent that an interesting and
important report may be expected
Such a report should go a long ways
toward settling forever the question
of the right or wrong Of differentiaI
between Wyoming and Mid-Continenl
prices for oil.
, 1921-11-24
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cure

by local applications. as they cannot rsacI
the diseased portion of the ear. There /
only one way to cure catarrhal ceafnes%
and that Is by a constitutional re!net,
catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an In
namcd contitioI of the :lucuus lining o
the Eustlchian Tube. When this tube .
innamed you have n ruririing sound or "a
perfect lea ring. and wiz. It Is entire!
closed. Deafness Is the result. UnIess til
:nfa mmation can be reduced aat this tup
restored TO is nornIal condition.. hcarint
vii be de"troved forever. Many otrcs G
deafness are caused by c~at--rh, which
an iHhnmcH condition of ,nc mucous sur
faces. Halls Ca.a-rh Meaicira acts ihr
tho b-9uI IN the mucoua surfaces of tn.
system,
We viii gil, One Hundred Dollars fo.
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness tba: came
cuiars free. All Druggists. re.
+. J. CHENEY + Co. To'eA,. ..
, 1921-11-24

The brains OF the world are now
conferred in Washington. Here's hop
ing they function.
, 1921-11-24
SATURDAY A BIG DAY IN


Several Rawlins people went to
Riverton Saturday last to participate
in the big celebration staged by the
citizens of that city celebrating the
turning on OF natural gas in that
city.
The day was known as Gas is On"
Day and from all reports there was
some celebration, starting early Sat
urday morning and lasting until
early Sunday morning.
- Invitations to this affair had been
sent to all newspapers, state, county
and city officials and prominent citi-
zens of the state to attend this affair.
The Invitations were signed by E. P.
Wilcox. mayor Of Riverton and G. H.
Paul. chairman OF the Celebration
Committee.
, 1921-11-24
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

, - oo.,
20, Q ~ ' -''"'
,,ni
,optaae 90 re T;tn 'I n Ioaru ol
Comn,v ~ Cs~hon 80 So ~ w.
W. w ~ ~ Ia w
100 $500 10y - N'ne
Sat"ran .hnoa,h ~ ui
n ,ooi ~ w. oSt 49,.
D. Al 40
" H,suan "itt.eh no.ice oi
.r nrroa ~" ~ i,us
Irr,.u upun .acn nsenioei salu
n nrinr +hnrato ' naIiod tos ~ nours
Of tbe foIiowirg i,cansap:
John Engstrom.
Tinnie Harner
p + Rnmph
chris Hansen.
James King.
Minnie Herbert
Meeting called IN order hy, T. A
Kell. Nayor
Roll Cal-Trustee Hadsel1 Trus-
tee Perrett Trustee J.arsen nresont
After a lengthy Discussion IN this
matter. il was moved Nv Trustee
! Larsen. seconded nv Trustea parrett
that the revocatiCn ~ ~ hoe
named licenses he laid IN tho t,b,e
at least thirty DAYS for further ron
idor,t;,n N''
Roll Ca,1-Trustae perra,t Trus-
leo larsen votinp "ava, Trrstao
uadsell. voting nave"
No further business coming before
the Roard if was repnI. Wv movod
seconded and nassed that tho meet,
ing adjourn subject to the call If tho
Mayor and 81 carried
Published nv order of tbe Roard
If Trustees of tho Citv of n,u,I;ns
Attest. BEILE RYAN
CITY C1erk
-
p.u.,;,.
. a,n,oan n -hu'
. 500
Mee'lus VI Ine boaro OF
Mae - a. VI ,Ha"ilhs.
Ko,i ."' oioer ny e. a.
>Ip "Is1,'
too parraIt rnr,oo a.auseil' ilus
Minntes ~ moa.. psesent.
,rorinus seS o1 Inc meet'ngs Oh n
whion - ma On. VIZ e, reau, at.er
Lii ~" Dy iiu''ne nay
thnt ~ -. iius'ee rel,ett
rnaa me "'n"'e s'""u appro'eo as
'eI pn,, c,,, ru, -
.oa D Tn,us.ee fiauseii' rus
90, u'' AaiSeh' 'o'ihs
. ,.po. ~ inontn o. ~
,.a" ~ en- eports
were presented and checked, and
npJna ~. - iu9ese rellelt, sec-
49, 49, az "ele ap-
pft;ao 10 VI Ing III '"e
po,, ram ~
49, y" -tAouseii' Aius-
, 1921-11-24

and such other work and duties rs
are necessary Pertaining to n prop
erly equipped fire department.
Roll Call-Trustee Hadsell, Trus-
tee Perrett, Trustee Larsen, voting
AYE.
Moved by Trustee Larsen, second
ed by Trustee Perrett, that the Su-
p~erintendent of Public Works be In
structed to notify the Bennett Hard
ware Company. to Immediately ex-
tend the Sewer Line $40 feet on
West Walnut Street.
Roll Call-Trustee Hadsell, Trus-
tee Perrett Trustee Larsen, voting
AYE.
No further business coming before
the meeting, it was regularly moved.
seconded and passed that the meet
ing adjourn subject to the call of the
Mayor and so carried.
Published by order Of the Board
CT Trustees of the City OF Rawlins.
Attest: BELLE RYAN.
City Clerk. q
STATE OF WYoMING)
)ss.
County of Carbon
City Clerk.
I, Belle Ryan, City Clerk, In and
for said City and State aforesaid do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a full, true and complete
copy Of the proceedings Of the Board
of Trustees of the said City Of Raw
Inns at their meetings on October
29th and November end, 1921.
In witness whereof. l have here
unto subscribed my hand and af-
fixed the seal of the said City at my
office in the City Of Rawlins, on the
end day of November. 1921.
BELLE RYAN,
(SEAL) City-Clerk.
, 1921-11-24


plies 117.16
F. NJ. Johnston Motor Com
pany, supplies ---------- 10000
Continental Oil Company
Fuel Oil ------------- 1854
The Rawlins Band, REIN
bursement for musical in
struments purchased by
members of the band - 1900
Roll Call-Trustee Hadsell, Trus-
tee Perrett, Trustee Larsen voting
aye.
An Ordinance Creating the Office
Of Building Inspector, Prohibiting the
Construction of Certain Buildings
within Certain Limits of the City OF
Rawlins, Providing Rules and Regu-
iations for Buildings in Certain
Limits of City Of Rawlins. Regulating
the Granting of Permits and Fixing
the Amount of Fees to be charged
Therefore and Prescribing Penalties
for Violation of the Provisions of this
Ordinance was presented and read.
Moved by Trustee Larsen. second
ed by Trustee Perrett. that the rules
be suspended and the Ordinance
passed.
Roll Call-Trustee Hadsell, Trus-
tee Perrett. Trustee Larsen voting
AYE.
Moved by Trustee Larsen, second
ed by Trustee Perret, that the Ord
nance do pass.
Roll Call-Trustee Hadsell, Trus-
tee Perrett, Trustee Larsen, voting
AYE.
An Ordinance Relating to Public
Dances within the City of Rawlins,
Wyoming, Prescribing a License Fee
Therefor. Prohibiting Dancing in a
Vulgar or Indecent Manner and Pre-
scribing Penalties for Violation
Therefor. vas presented and read.
Moved by Trustee Perrett second
ed by Trustee Larsen, that the rules
be suspended and the Ordinance
passed.
Roll Call-Trustee Hadsell, Trus-
tee Perrett, Trustee Larsen, voting
AYE.
Moved by Trustee Larsen, second
ed by Trustee Perrett, that the Ord
nance do pass.
Roll Call-Trustee Hadsell, Trus-
tee Perrett. Trustee Larsen, voting
'aye".
Moved by Trustee Larsen, second
ed by Trustee Perrett that Mr.. Tom
Reid, Chief Of the Fire Department
instructed to recommend a compel
man to be employed by the City
the purpose of answering fire
alarm calls, repairing and keeping
the fire truck i'll first class condition.
, 1921-11-24
WYOMING WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Meeteetse-Chicago business men
to drill several wells in this vicinity.
Thermopolis-plans under way to
pipe gas from Golden Eagle dome to
this place.
Thermopolis - $50 900 addition
being built to Cragmore apartments.
Casper-Contract let for $4,000
theatre building.
Midwest Refining Co. has 60 wells
drilling in Wyoming fields.
Riverton-Gas from Sand Draw
field will be available for use here by
November goth.
Cheycnne-$3O,OG addition to be
built to First Presbyterian church.
Burke-Templeton Oil Co. COM
pletes three wells in Usage field.
Riyerton-New water system COM
plcted and in operation.
Freight rates on bunker coal he
tween Wyoming points and San
Francisco reduced SIPS per ton.
effective Dec. 1st.
Casper-Postal report shows in
crease in mail handled of 100 per
cent over last year.
Casper-Pipe lines from Salt
Creek field taking 5000 barrels more
daily than in August.
>"opSi VII 20 -StlS OF
der for 100000 gallons gasoline to
be delivered at New Orleans for ex-
sr
%''"shoni-Construction started on
25U-toot bridge across Big Wind
river west of here.
Domino-Bessemer association gets
another well in Salt Creek field MAX
ing 400 barrels daily.
Eighteen wells cOmDlptpd in
October with aggregate production
of 6975 barrels.
Western By-products Co.'S absorp-
ton plant with 1000 gallons daily
capacity in operation in Salt Creek
field.
Wyoming Timber Co. delivers
100000 cross ties to Union Pacific
X. r. at Fort Steele.
Ohio Oil Co. granted franchise to
pipe gas through Powell.
Fremont county ~bee-keepers asso-
citation reports 1000, 900 pounds of
honey produced in county this year.
Glenrock-Standard Oil Co. starts
construction of eight pressure stills
here.
Wyoming will receive $3.50 fed
eral aid Tor every 81 spent by state
on highways under new road bill.
Cheyenne air mail station in line for
federal appropriation.
Cheyenne - State to organize
against invasion by Non-Fartisan
League through various clubs and
organizations.
Casper-Natrona County Stockmen
plan to buy public lands for grazing.
Shoshoni-Preparations for opera
ton of Wyoming Chemical Products
"a g nl1nf and nil Inun1D,,ot -,
building of Burlington r.
cutoff.
distributing to be remodeled
for high school gymnasium.
kemmerer-Big Piney boosters
Man electric road into Green River
Valley. r
Riverton Valley Drainage project
work to start soon.
Laramie-Walden stage to oper-
ate next month.
Rocky Mountain region oil men
meeting at Casper to perfect
organization.
Casper-New refinery planned for
Mills suburb.
Drilling begun near Guernsey.
Casper so 100000 Colorado
to erect 20, 00O-barrel re-
finery here.
Wyoming crude oil price raised AS
cents per barrel.
Laramie-Cedar street water main
to be laid upon arrival of supplies.
Laramie-Plans under way to re-
licve local unemployment situation.
kemmerer-BurneG rig replaced
ana drilling resumed at Green River
we'll.
Laramie-Coal prices take 81
drop.
Laramie-Heavy increase noted in
freight business of district.
, 1921-11-24

Dependency.
When you feel blue and that every
thing goes wrong, take a dose OF
Chamberlain's Tablets. They will
cleanse and invigorate your stomach,
regulate your liver and bowels and
make you feel that this old world 10 q
good place to live in.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Subscribe for the Rawlins Repub'
, 1921-11-24

The greatest trial in the life of an
optimist is when he invests In a gold
brick.