davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-18
LOCAL NOTES
Items of Interest in and Around Rawlins

J. Fl. Hartman spent a day here
the first of the week from Walcott
t~ransacting matters Of business.
Mrs. A. N. Doggett and daughter
were in the city yesterday from their
home in Saratoga, and were accom-
panied . home by Mrs. w. A
Humphreys who has been spending
several days in Rawlins with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Shaver OF
Meeker Colorado, are spending sew.
eral weeks in Rawlins from theil
home and are the guests o.
their daughter. Mrs. 1. X. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. X. Miller ant
family and Mrs. Mtller's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs.. F. E. Shaver of Meeker
Colo. have returned to the city from
the Miller ranch on the Platte, wher,
they have been spending a week.
Thomas Meekin Of Hanna was IL
the city for a day or SO the latte
part of last week on matters o
business.
Mrs. L.. E. Vivion, MI. and Mrs
Carlson. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoot
Hail., MlS6 NtdCC NAuLIay NAAo5 I1GiOl
McMicken, H. J. Rogner and Chas
Vivion comprised q party which re
turned to the city on Sunday las
from the Leo headquarters near Coll
Hill where they have been spendinl
a week on an outing and huntinl
trip.
Miss Velma Dawson Of Denver |
in the city this week from her HON
and will spend some time here a
the guest of Miss Hazel Andrews an
Miss Louise Jones at the Ferri
Hotel.
c. H. Dickinson spent Sunday las
in Rawlins from Rock River LOOKING
after matters Of business and visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Parker wer'
visitors in the city for a day or 81
the first of the week from the Bal
camp and were visiting friends ant
looking after matters OF business.
, 1921-08-18

Miss Fan Paulson is spending the
week in Rawlins from her home in
Saratoga and is the guest OF Miss
Catherine Ekdahl.
Mrs. Ole Larsen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Soren Hansen. Miss Fonita Hansen
and Miss Corinne Kinnaman spent
Sunday last hunting and fishing in
the vicinity Of Miller Hill.
Mrs. H.. Dettmer returned the first
of the week from Memphis. Tenn,
where she has been spending the
past several months visiting her
daughter.
Miss Flora Kreuger Is spending
the week in Rawlins from Wheatland
and is the guest OF her father and
with friends in the city. Mr..
Kreuges and Miss Flora will leave
the latter part OF the week for Sara
toga where they will spend several
days on a hunting and fishing trip,
Geo. E. Brimmer spent several
days in the city this week visiting
his family and looking after bust.
ness matters here. Mr.. Brimmel
left for Cheyenne on Tuesday eve
ming.
A fishing party comprising Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. Mckay. Mrs. Geo. E. Brim'
mer and family, Mrs. C. ]. Wagner
and children. Mrs. F. w. Rendle
Miss Marguerite Murray and Angu:
Murray, returned the first of the
week from the Murray-McKay head
quarters where they spent a week.
Mrs. J. F. Glunz returned the frs
Of the week from Paramount, Kan
sas, where she has been spending thu
past month visiting relatives anC
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nelson spent
yesterday in the city this week from
their home in Walcott and we're the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Peter
son during their stay.
MI. and Mrs. AL Enburg are spend
ing several days in the city this week
from their ranch on the Muddy look
ing after matters of business.
, 1921-08-18

N. F. Kastner. cashier of the
Stockmen's State Bank al Medicine
Bow spent a day in Rawlins the first
OF the week on matters of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stephenson,
Miss Mary Stephenson and Frank
Holster, all Of the Leo section were
here one day the first of the week
looking after business matters and
visiting friends. During their stay
in Rawlins they were pleasant vis-
ttors at the Republican Office.
Mr.. and Mrs.. e. Osborne and
daughter, Mas Jean Curtis. expect
to leave the sitter part Of the week
for Medicine Bow Lodge where they
will spend the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Croyle have re-
turned from Rocky Ford, Colorado,
where they have been Speeding some
time and will again make their home
In this city. They have many friends
In Rawlins. who. will be glad to well
come them hack.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Hitchcock, who
have been spending the past several
months in Rawlins while Mr.. Hitch
cock has besn looking after his oil
interests here, left the latter part of
last week for Burbank, Cal, where
they will spend the winter.
Earl H. Paine, formerly of the
Continental Supply Co., in this city
has been transferred to Winnett,
Montana, where he will be connected
with the Continental Supply Co., OF
that city, and left, the first of the
week for his new location.
Mrs. A. A. Sanders left the latter
part Of last week for the home OF
her parents III Fulton, Mo. where
she will spend several weeks with
relatives. Upon her return to Raw
Inns she will be accompanied by her
son, Everett and daughter, Miss
Alma. who have been spending the
Summer at the home their of uncles,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Eveleigh left
the latter part of last week for the
Hudson ranch on the Sweetwater,
where they are spending several days
this week on an outing and camping
trip. They expect to return to the
city this evening.
DR.. 2. C. Chamblin Of Kansas City
arrived in Rawlins the latter part OF
last week from that city and Ia
spending a couple Of weeks in Raw
Inns a. n house guest OF MI. and
Mrs. O.. e. Ekdahl.f DIR. Chambliu is
a cousin of Mrs. Ekdahl.
Misses Grace and Josephine John
ston have been spending several
days in Rawlins this week as the
guest of their sister. Mrs. r.. A.
Logan. The Misses Johnston were
en- route from Laramie to their home
in Rock Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Keefe arrived
in Rawffns yesterday from their
home in Kansas City and will spend
some time here as the guest of Mrs.
Mary keefe and family.
Miss Dorothy Yerxa left yesterday
morning for Boston, where she win
Visit relatives ana friends for sever
al weeks. In September she VIII
enter the Massachusetts, General
Hospital and will take a three year
course in training.
, 1921-08-18

Mrs. Gail tamoreaux left the. lat
ter part Of last week for Denver,
where she Will spent several weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Minnie Hammond was in the
city for several days last week from
her home in Green River and was the
house guest Of her sister, Mrs. F. e.
Rumph.
r. J. Johnson IL spending several
days In town this week from the
Jack Greek ranch, where his family
and he are spending the summer.
Mrs. Gus Larsen made final proof
Of her desert claim ON Tuesday Of
this week. before Clerk Of Court
Stella JungQuist.
, 1921-08-18

Mrs. Ferne Huxley arrived in the
city the latter part of last week from
her home in Denver and will spend
several months in Rawlins as the
house guest Of her parents Mr.. and
Mr.. Jake May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton France have
returned from q very enjoyable two
veeks vacation spent in and around
QeAver. arriving In Rawlins ON Tues
day Of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Johiston and
family and DR.. C. W. jeffrey and
Mrs. jeffrey spent q day In Saratoga
and At Medicine Bow Lodge one day
the latter part OF last week on .
short outing trip.
, 1921-08-18

Miss Lala Baroch arrived in the
city the latter part of last week from
her home in Denver and viii spend
several weeks in Rawlins as the
guest of her brother, F. J. Baroch
and Mrs. Baroch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Sowder we're
here on Tuesday of this week from
their Platte valley ranch lear Sara
toga and were ~transacting business
and visiting friends for several
hours. They returned to the valley
the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whittum we're
hosts at q beautifully appointed
dinner last Tuesday. the guests
being Mrs. L. L. Adams Mrs. Ethel
Futks. MI. and Mrs. Chas. Miller
and Mr.. Frank Ferris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reid will
leave next Saturday for Spokane,
Wash. whore they will spend q
month with Mrs. Reid's sister. Mr..
Perry Smith will accompany them
as far al Salt Lake en- route to
California. where he will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. VIM. Nc
Ginnfs and Lloyd Calvert are in the
city today spending the day with
friends. The party IL en- route to
their home at Baggs from Lander,
where they have been visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jebens are
spending today in the city from the
Snake River section visiting friends
and attending to matters Of business.
e. A. Durant, Asst. Cashier of the
p q Wy1fno No<fnno1 Da~Ir 1oRk H. Ae.-A
OF the week for Los Angeles, Cal,
where he will join his wife and
daughter and will spend a months
vacation. MIR .Durant will return to
Rawlins the latter part OF Septem-
Der and will be accompanied upon
his return by Mrs. Durant and Miss
Dorothy. who have been spending the
summer on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Ehrenfield and
daughter, Miss Bethel spent several
days in Rawlins Ibis week from the
G. p: Camp on matters Of business
and to visit friends.
Gus Larson is spending several
range visiting his family and look
ing after business matters.
Mrs. d. c. Humphreys and daught-
er, Miss Marguerite, who have been
spending the past week in Rawlins
visiting relatives, left on Tuesday
morning for Denver where thny will
spend q week with relatives before
returning to their home in Lincoln,
Ill.
r. L. Martin, editor Of the Sara
toga Sun was a visitor here for sew
eral hours on Thursday evening last
being en- route to Belle Fouche. 8. D.,
where he will spend several weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Frank Rumph and sons, Fred
and Dewey and Mrs. Minnie Hama
mond left on Sunday last for Their
mopolis where they are spending the
week. The trip was made overland
in their car. =
Mrs. ]. E. Osborne entertained
Charmingiy at auction in her pretty
home on Spruce street last Friday
afternoon. Her guest list included
Mesdames L. E. SchaIk, q. Sundin.
"A. F. Thode, Chas. Miller, n. R.
Greenfield. Tom Reid and George
Bible. Mrs. Reid was the fortunate
winner Of the prize.
George Gideon was here Monday
from the Snake River section attend
ing to matters of b~Nsihess and visit
ing friends, returning to the River on
Tuesday.
George Hanks arrived in the city
the latter part of last week from
Shalis. WASH. where he has been
spending the past year and will spend
some time here visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hanks.
..--- .-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12
AUSTRALIAN LABOR OPPOSES
MILITARISM

The Labor Minister of Education in
New South Wales has announced that
the Labor Government will not allow
captured German machine guns to be
displayed in the school grounds of
this country. He states that machine
guns are the last thing that should
be displayed before childs minds.
The Minister also intends to review
all books and papers in use in the
schools with the object of eliminating
those passages which tend to glorify
war and militarism, and substituting
in their places passage extolling
peace, racial brotherhood, and inter
national good will.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12
PACKERS HUGE PROFITS

Chicago Organized butcher work
men are giving publicity to the huge
profits of meat packers, that were
developed at the recent wage hear
ings, when Federal Judge Alschuler
refused to cut wages cents an hour.
1t was shown that surplus profits
of Armour piled up to such a height
that in 1916 the. company issued a
stock dividend of 400 per cent-that
is, for every $100 of stock held ad-
ditional stock to the value of $400
was issued. This favorite trick of
big business Spreads out" the profits
over a large abount of stock and al
lays suspicion, that inordinate profits
are being made.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12
BOOTLEGGERS' ALL

A great demonstration was held at
the annual commencement exercises
of Yale College, New Haven, Conn,
when the new president, Prof. Angel,
was inducted into office. Quite a few
of the cold gratis" were present and
numerous classes paraded in honor
of the occasion. Glass '18 distinguish
ed itself by carrying a banner on
which was inscribed: "Class gradu-
ated, 367; bootleggers, 367." 1t might
have added, with some truth and a
great deal of shame, that it likewise
had 367 lawbreakers. Quite a record
to be proud of!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12
CANDIDATES CHOSEN
Little Interest is Shown in Tuesdays
Election and Light Vote Cast

Only trife over 1000 of NeWarks
electors were sufficiently interested
in the result of Tuesdays primary to
take the time to visit the polls and
cast their ballots. Of course there
were but few contests, most of the
candidates having no opposition,
which is probably the reason for the
light vote.
Three Democrats were candidates
for mayor, and H. A. Atherton, the
present incumbent, was nominated
by plurality of 432, defeating F. F.
Winn and c. +. Yaus.
o. D. Irwin, Mrs. Emma ID. Hlck-
man and P. w. Faust were the sus-
cessful Democratic candidates for
councilmen at large, and Joseph j.
Stock OF the third and William ID.
Parr of the fourth wards were noml-
mated as councilmen, the remainder
of the ticket, Linn B. Wilson presi-
dent of council, J. G. Fulton, auditor
George Wolfe, treasurer, James M
Schaller, solicitor, ard W. M. Shamp
Fred Wolverton, VIM M. Young and
M. j. Beeney, ward councilmen had
no opposition.
The Republican candidates hao
straight sailing, there being no con-
tests for any office. The ticket named
consists of Samuel S. Orr, mayor; 4
H. Scott, president of council, Cliff
Frye, auditor; Roy Marvin, treas
urer; E. S. Randolph, solicitor; F. j
Sprague, Geo. O. Edwards and J. N
Pugh, councilmen at large, and c. w
Redman, Harry Doane, S. O. Riggs
and Geo. Gearhart, ward councilmen
William f. Miller and c. B. Hatch
the retiring members of the board OF
education, each received a sufficient
number of votes 10 authorize the
placing of their names on the ticket
at the fall election.
The proposed levy of seven-tenths
of a mill for a filtration plant was
showed under by vote of 1886 to 784
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12
OUR LABOR DAY EDITION

Mrs. t. O. Sattler, the authorized
advertising manager of Leaders La
Dor Day edition for the benefit of the
Trades and Labor Assembly, requests
those who have not yet furnished copy
for their advertisements to send or
mail it to the Leader office imme-
diately. She also asks those she has
inadvertently failed to call upon to
telephone 154S at once if they desire
space in the big paper.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12

YOU CAN GET CASH for your
Real Estate through our successful
system; write at once and learn how
Box SAT, Newark, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12

Get your boys ready for school by
getting their waists and shirts and
hose now Fine selection at
ROE EMERSON'S.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-12

NOTICE TO OUR READERS
The Leader office will not be open
Saturday evenings during the hot
weather.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14
New Proper Gander Staff.

The new staff for the editing and
publishing of Proper Gander is fast
becoming adapted to the customs of
the Fourth Estate and are quite en-
thusiastic in the work. Jack Bradley
as editor in chief is using dozens of
pencils and pounds of gray matter
each week scribbling off everything
from political editorials to love Tyr
les and Valentine ditties while Louis
Bristow and Webbie Barksdale, Bill
ly Longs advertising solicitors have
lost much weight while gaining speed
in fleeing from the terrifying stares
of tired business men, whom they
have tackled for ads.
The February number of Proper
Gander which is due tomorrow is far
superior to any of the past issues of
thhis session and show what team
work means in editing a school pa
per.
The editors are rapidly learning
proof readers marks as Mr.. Fulp is
requiring them to read the proofs of
the copy belonging to their several
departments.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14
FLORIDA ALLIGATOR
WILL BE HARDING's
WHITE HOUSE PET

Washington, Feb. ia Florida
alligator with six foot smile more
or less, is to succeed as White House
pet President Taft's famous cow,
Pauline, the pony that rode in a ele-
vator in President Roqsevelt's ad-
ninistration and more recently,
President. Wilson's flock of lawn
moving sheep. Senator Trammell
carried word to the White House Of
fcials today that President-elect
Harding had already accepted
"fair sized gator" from Henry N.
Bennett, of Jacksonville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14
PRINTING PAPER TARIFF
Publishers Must Prepare For The
Increase Now 1t Is Indicated

Washington, Feb. 8.-W. W Wea-
YER, of Durham, was to have appear
ed before the house ways and means
committee at its tariff hearing to-
day as representative Of the Press
Publishers Buying corporation, but
transferred his time to w. ]. Pape,
of Waterbury, Conn.,, who present
ed the case to the publishers against
tariff on print paper.
Manufacturers asked a tariff. of
SIS a ton, while publishers asked it
be left on the free list.
Members of the committee majori-
ty indicated by their line of ques.
tioning that they will recommend a
tariff and publishers may as well
prepare to face its application in the
new tariff law which the next con-
gress will pass, Chairman Fordney
indicted as though there ought to be
a tariff to protect the American pa
per manufacturers, believing he said
that duty would stimulate the in
dustry on the Pacific coast to the
point where it would supply enough
to meet the American demand.
The request of the manufacturers
of duty of three fourths of a cent
per pound may not be granted but
the duty is sure enough to be as
much as one half cent?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14
Teachers Met This Afternoon.

This afternoon was teachers after
noon as both the graded school class
and the high school class met at four
o'clock. Supt. J. D. Fulp has charge
of the graded school teachers class
and they are at present studying Rob-
gins The School Social Institution.
Just now they are especially inter-
ested in courses of study for elemen-
tary grades.
This afternoon several interesting
papers were read by the teacher
students. Miss Rosamonde Dixon read
splendid paper on Making Our
School More of a Community Gen.
ter, Miss George OFT read one on The
Gary Plan, Miss Lucille Matthews
handled Three-Three-Six discussion,
and Miss Rebecca Jones gave some
thoughtful suggestions for the i'm
provement of the third grade course
of study.
Prof. j. NJ. Daniel is supervising
the class of high school teachers and
their text is Parker's Methods of
Teaching in the High School. The
high school teachers being fewer in
number than the graded school fac
ulty make a family group at their
meetings and frequently run well
over the hour due to the enthusiast C
interest in the topics of their meet
ings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14
\ = y = = = = y = =
CITY SCHOOL NEWS \
l y y y = = y y = =
Parents Entertain Teachers.

Heretofore at the meetings of the
parent-teacher association the pupils
and teachers have been furnishing
the greater part of the programs but
the meeting Tuesday afternoon of
this week is to be unique in that the
parents are to be the sole performers.
The meeting will be held in the
graded school building at four. clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Two pretty framed pictures have
been purchased by the association
one of which, The Old Mill is to be
presented to the grade in the graded
school building which is represented
by the largest number of mothers to-
morrow afternoon. The other picture
The Appian Way, is to Le similarly
awarded to the grade in the high
school building with the largest num-
ber of mothers present.
The association has ruled that a
mother present can represent as many
grades as she has children in school.
This will eliminate favoriMsm to-
wards any one child and will increase
the percentage for the different
grades in which one home may be rep
resented.
So long as the winning grades keep
up the pace they set at tomorrow's
meeting these grades will keep the
pictures. Il any grade wins theprize
three months in succession it becomes
their permanent property and an
other picture will be purchased.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14
ON TRANSPORTING SEED
Planting Cotton Seed Must Be Dis.
ease Free, Says Crop Pest
Commission

Clemson College, Feb. 1O.-Atten-
ton is called again, says Prof. A. F.
Conrad, entomologist for the South
Carolina State Crop Pest Commits
sion, to the regulations of. the COM
mission governing the transportation
of coton seed for planting.
Cotton seed for planting transport
ed or sold within this state shall have
attached to every consignment, a
permit by the South Carolina State
Crop Pest Commission, Clemson Col
lege, S. C.
Permits are issued only after an
affidavit has been made by the ship
per and failed stating that in case of
staple cotton less than five per cent,
and in case of short staple cotton less
than one per cent of the bolls in the
field of cotton from which the seed
were taken showed evidence of an
thracnose, and also that the seed are
free from wilt. Application blanks
and full information are furnished
upon request. Permit tags are secur-
ed from the South Carolina State
Crop Pest Commission, Clemson Col
lege, S.. c., at cost.
1t is necessary, says Prof. Conradi,
that these regulations be observed in
order to prevent the spread of anthra
nose, wilt and other diseases into
and within this state. Under the Crop
Pest Act of 1921, it is the duty of
all citizens to report any violations
of these regulations.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14
Basketball Team Makes Trip

The boys basketball team leaves
Thursday morning for Newberry
where they will tackle the high team
of the Lutheran city Thursday even
ing. Returning to Ninety Six Friday
morning they will play return game
with the Ninety Six boys Friday af-
ternoon returning home Friday even.
ing.
No more time will be lost from
studies these two days than would be
lost in two Friday games and expen.
ses will be cut almost in half by play
ing two games on the Newberry trip.
Prof. Daniel will accompany the
team and victory is sure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-14
NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS

BY order Of the City Council 4
Penalty of 2 per cent. will be ad-
ded to all City Taxes from March
1st, 1921 to March 18th, 1921,
and after the 18th a penalty of S
per cent. additional will be added.
T. C. PERRIN,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
Feb. 9th, 1921. 2, 9-4tc.