davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-31

Con ell fin de darla conocer de nues-
t4os lectores, publicamos la expresada
ley, comenzando con la edicion de hoy
para continuarla en- sucesivas ediciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-31
BARBASOL
Crema para afeitarse
SIN BRoCHA, sINqJABoN Yi'f
SIN LAvAZA s2il a2i

La brocha es un psligro para la
salud pcrque alberga g6rInenes que
pueden inocular ciertas enfermeda-
dss en- la sangre. FL jab6n y 81
aqua calients usados con frecuencia,
debilitan . irritan La piel Jab6n y
espuma qritan las grasas naturales
de la piel haciendola aspera y tosca.
Ell BARBASoL le da a usted la
manera de preparar su barba para
un afeite 'facil y delicioso. Lavese
Ia cara prirnero, dejando hdmeda
la barba, Aphquese entonces ell
BARBASoL con la punta de los
dedos. Afsitese luego, pasandose al
terminar una toalla SEGA
Ell BARRASOL tiene, ademas, Ia
gran cualidad de ser una crema an
tis6ptica. de manera que usted pue-
de aplicarsela 81 Sc corta.
SoliciteIa en- todas las Farmacias
y Droguerias envie IS centavos On
sellos de correo
NUM- ADVERTISING CO.,
Ponce, Puerto-Rico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17
HAS
 FREIGHT CARGO
 FROM THISPLACE
Takes llZ Boxes Halibut and Local Concentrates and
 Steel Balls from A. J.

Leading a ilg cargo Of freight from Channel roiLes. sae steamer Jefier- son, Arriving here early yesterday afterucon from Skagway, remained in port until 10 o'clock last night, sail ing from the city dock. The ship took on 36 tons of siaeel balls and 2S tons of concentrates from the Al aska Juneau dock and 112 boxes of fresh halibut from the city dock. The fish cargo included 6S boxes from the Juneau Cold Storage Company and 49 boxes from the Soba55aln-Sturat Com pany.
 The Jefferson had a number of passengers southbound to Juneau, tc Southern Alaska towns, the passen gers being For Kotchlkaa-Judge T. M. Reed, N H. Castle. Mrs. V. $. Pugh, w, B. King, J. T. Dunn, c. W Fclta, J, Wickersham, H. C. Stra1ford For Petsrsburg-D. J. Mckay and Ole Hln5cth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17
Famous Station Is Sold
 For $205;To Be Memorial

TONOPAH, New, March 17-Com- peting against two ether bidders who intended to dismantle the structure for it's materials, Mrs. c. F. Foss, one of the pioneers of Rhyolite, New, purchased the Rhyolite station of the former Las Vegas & Tcnapah rail- road for s205 She stated the old station would be retained as a memo rial to the men who established Rhyolite at the threshold of Death Valley.
 The depot which cost approximate ly $30,00O, was erected when Rhyolite seemed certain to rank among the foremost mining camps of Nevada. bu. the failure of the ore bodies in the MonItgomery-S -Shoshone and other mines forced eventual abandonment if the town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17
RED PEPPER HEAT. ENDS RHEUMATISM.

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once.
 When you are suffering 80 you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief know. Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes 1t warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
 (advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17
BATTLES TIDAL
 WAVES, STORMS

OAKLAND, Cal, March 1.-The three masted schooner Raita is dis charging 700 tons of copra here after stormy voyage of 7S days from Tahiti. After leaving the South Sea port of Papeete, Tahiti, the Raita was assailed by heavy gales and when off the Hawaiian Islands she was in the tidal waves that caused heavy damage at Hilo Bay The schooner lost part of her running gear and her masts were carried away Captain Z Olsen said it took two men to handle the wheel
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17
MALE TENNIS PLAYER
 WEARS DOWN FEMALE
 CHAMPION IN GAME

LONDON. March 17.-How Suz anne Lenglen was beaten lby Can adian international tennis player is described by the Daily Telegraph s Cannes correspondent, and incident ally the often asked question as .tC how Suzanne would fare under cham pionship conditions against a first class male opponent. was answered
 Tn her match with Col. H. H Mayes," says the correspondent, "a serious ncte was undoubtedly struck The players knew it; the crowd hoped for 1t, and realized they were not being disappointed; the bah boys scuttled about and threw in with more than their usual ardour The score recorded in the first sei was 6 1 in flavor of the Canadian. l. might conceivably have been 60 1T the second if Mile. Lengien, now ex hausted by the severity of the bout had not retired when Colonel Mayes had won five games.'
 The correspondent says the matct took a monctonous course and it wa' almost exclusively baso-line strug gle. NLaycs heat Lenglen because o his strength, and ability to out maneuver her. lie drew Suzanne to wards the net as ciftea as he forceJ her out to tho two corners, and thu compelled a physical strain whicl had the effect. in the end, of yield ing ball that gave Mayes an easy chance for a kill
 The match showed that the leading men and women of tho present gen eration cannot really be matched or level terms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17

King Tut-ankh-Amen's scarab, it is revealed, following the dis covery of his tomb in the Valley of the Kings, Egypt, owned by the Museum of the Affiliated Col leges in San Francisco, having been given by the monarch to one of his favorites, in whose tomb t was found years ago. The scarab, or signet of the Pharaoh, gives in hieroglyphies, the story of the changes in Tut-ankh- Amen's religious beliefs. Each time he changed his religion he changed his name, and, accord ing to the records, he did that frequently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17
MARINE NEWS 5
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NorthroInd

 ADMIRAL WATSON due to ar sometime tomorrow. ALAMEDA due to arrive Tues day
 Scheduled sailings ESTEBETH will leave for Skagway at il D. m. Monday. MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR.. sails for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled 5 to sail from Seattle March 21. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail from Vancouver March 21, p. m. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle March 24.
 Southbound NORTHWESTERN due south bound beginning at & o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17

Daniel Mccarthy, business agent Of the Plumbers Union in Chi caso. shot and instantly killed stephen killiher, labor leader, after the latter had fired at him in a restaurant where hundreds were dining. Caught as he fled. Mccarthy declared Kelliher and his wife, Mrs. Neva Thompson Kelliher, had accosted him, and Mrs. Kelliher's language to him had been such as to start the fight which ended in the killing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17
CLIFF DURANT BREAKS
 TWO WORLDS RECORDS

LOS ANGELES, March 17.-R. c. Cliff Durart, automobile racer, in peed tests on the e Los Angeles Speedway. brdke all world records, both competitive and non-competitive, for and 10 miles. It isi stated the American Automobile Association will recognize his rccUrds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17
GEORGE, on, LEAVES

The George, Jr., Capt. George Ram stead, left Juneau today at noon for Petersburg and way ponss, making Rake this trip. Passengers leaving were: For Speel Riyer-George Ma sen, Alice Nelson, A. Bcwdini For kake-J. B. Patterson. Fer Wind ham-Dr. Scott. For Fanshaw-H Husby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE=Library table, leath- CT shotgun case. rocking chair, stove. dishes, jardinieres, stone crooks, Violet Ray. Inquire 3lf Seward Street or Phone 215.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17
DAWSON PIONEER DIES

Charles Bush, pioneer of Dawson and well known Steamboat engineer, died there recently at a ripe old ago He was native of Helieoland, where he was bern whom the island belong cd to Great Britain, but had been a resident of the Pacific Coast for many years before going to Dawson in 1897 He was @ member of the Eagles, of the Dawson Fire Depart ment and of late years had been en- gincer eE the Dawson Light x Power Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17
cANNERY TENDER IN

The Libby, McNeal X Libby tender Excursion arrived in port today from the plant at TalSu Harbor for sup plies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17

FOR SALI,-Frame's Taxicab, Bus and Transfer Service, at CordoVa, Alaska. One nearly new Chevrolet Sedan, one twelve passenger Ford, worm drive truck with an all inclos- ed body. Well advertised. Established at Cordova five years. A three-room furnished cabin and garage goes with outfit Good reason for selling. A bargain and a money maker for someone. Anyone interested look me LID when the Alameda is in Juneau on about March goth. c. c. FRAME.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17
I'll HE E M P l R E

n E E M I IN E IS THE MEDIUM Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 'Ten cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17

FOR SALE-50 horsepower boiler, retorts. expansion box, seamer, chink, all is new equipment and has never been set up. Phone 4621 or P. 0. Box 131 Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17

Let us supply your wants. 317 Seward Street. Phone 215. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17

FOR SALE - Modern house: rooms with bath Apply to Charles Goldstein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT House for rent, ' rooms and bath. Apply Nugget Shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17

WALL BOARD - Write for sam pi. of Washington plaster wail- board; won't warp. won't burn. Mid. by Washinvton Building Products Co.,, 6851 E. Marginal Way. Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17

FOR RENT - 4 room apartment, newly renovated. Nice, large, cheer full rooms suitable for small family. $1S00 per month. Juneau Apart smcnts. Phone 2S6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-17
TIDES MONDAY
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND - Childs rubber. New Inquire Empire.
, 1923-01-25
HIGH
TRIMS kEMMERER
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL
team SHOWED GREAT CLASS
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT

Ringing in baskets from all parts
Of the floor and maintaining a strong
defense the local high school basket
ball team last Friday easily defeat
ed the visiting Kemmerer High
School quintette to the tune of 81
to 6.
Altho the local boys by far out
classed the visitors the latter at
times showed considerable speed and
were able to furnish the red and
white with real opposition during
most Of the game.
As has usually been the case with
the Rawlins High School. the best
showing was made in the first half.
lied" Omelia especially showed
great class In this frame of the con-
test and seemed to have no trouble
In finding the basket whenever he
felt SO inclined. Out of a total of
3 field baskets. the Rawlins Captain
made Z of which I yer long and
difficult shots. OF the two remain
ing baskets Loomis made n lone
and Engstrum n short throw.
Engstrum also made two points by
way Of the free throw route. OF
Kemmerer's three points in this half
two we're made by . shot into the
Do0Aoe anu tuc Othcs " u Tree throw
from the foul line.
The second half brought more
speed from Kemmerer ana altho
they were only able to gather three
moro points they succeeded in hold
ing the Rawlins lads down to eleven
scores Of which ten were made by
five field goals. OF these five Eng.
strum made two. O'Melia made two
and LOOMS made mi Simpson, OF
Kemmerer was the only one Of the
visitors to score In this half. He
made n free throw and succeeded
in capturing n field goal q few
seconds before final time was called.
Tho score at tho end Of this half
was II to 3.
An account Of last Fridays game
would be unfair were We to fall to
mention the guarding done by
6everson and Vivian. the Rawlins
guards. II wa these two players
who were largely responsible for the
visitors small core.
, 1923-01-25
iron FOUNDRY
NOW ASSURED
WILLIAM GILBERT HAS DEFINITELY
DECIDED TO LOCATE FOUNDRY
IN This CITY

On" Of the most important do
veiopments OF the past week In the
word Just received by the Ra Wins
Board Of Trade to the effect that Mr..
william Gilbert. OF Ada. Oklahoma,
has definitely decided In operate a
foundry and machine shop In this
city.
Tho location Of such an enterprise
here In Of great Importance TO
Rawlins. For a number Of years
there has been an insistcnt demand
for n foundry and mhchine shop
In this section OF tho stAtc-partic-
uinriy In this true Of tho numerous
oil companies now operating In the
nciKhboring oil fields.
Mr.. Gilbert has already completed
arrangements with the city for n
site 70 the south OF the fairgrounds
and will o q he ready TO start tho
construction Of the buildings nccca.
sary for tho housing Of the foundry
and machine shops.
Persistent activity on tho part Of
Rawiins business men coupled with
h natural resources Of Rsw1ina
and vicinity have brought results.
Within the next few months citi-
acns Of Rawiins may expect to 500
many new enterprises In operation
here. with tho y. \ II. refinery
eoon In operation. an intensive dri1l.
Ing campaign about 10 bc WI god IN
the RAwlins oil fields and the pre-
dicted building activity this spring
RaW1ins 10 certainly on the verge Of
. great boom.
, 1923-01-25

the First National Bank OF Rawlins.
These three men. afterwards to be-
come known throughout the Rocky
Mountain region as successful bank
ers. had previously owned 100, 900
head of sheep and considerable range
land between Rawlins and Hanna.
James r. Cosgriff, assumed man
agement Of the Bank from the first
and for a number Of years was . resi-
dent of this city. It will be re-
membered that he recently CONSOLE
dated the Continental National Bank
of Salt Lake City with the National
Bank OF the Republic Of the same
city and that he Is. at the present
time, erecting q twenty-one story
Bank and office building to house
these two consolidated banks. This
building when completed Will be one
OF the largest m the entire inter.
mountain country.
It might be interesting to note
that Mr.. John Mahoney, present
Vice President OF the First National
Bank OF Rawiins has been associated
with the bank from the first and
was one of tho organizers and
charter stockholders. Following h
the list OF we'll known men who
composed the first board of direc-
tors: ]. w. HuEus. ]. C. Davis. I. C.
Miller. William Daley and ex-gover.
nor Fennimore C~hatterton.
The following comprise the pres
ent board Of directors: J. q. Cos.
griff. John Mahoney. II. Rasmussen,
G. A. Brimmer and George A. Bible,
The officers are: J.. z. Cosgriff,
President: John Mahoney. Vice
President; Geo. A. Bible. Cashier;
r. A. Logan, Assistant Cashier and
@. =. Clark, Assistant Cashier.
, 1923-01-25
FAREWELL SERVICES
NEXT SUNDAY

Next Sunday Dean r. F. Philbrook
will conduct his farewell services at
the st. Thomas Church. 1t will
probably be the last opportunity for
sometime to come for his many
friends to attend his services and it
is believed that the congregation
next Sunday will tax the capacity of
the local Episcopal church.
Dean Philbrook leaves Rawlins
for Chicago where he has been Of
fered a call to St. Marks church of
that city.
, 1923-01-25
NEW GROCERY
Rawiins il to have q new grocer

Rawiins 10 to have . new grocery
store.
r. d. Cunning. for the past fifteen
years associated with the Mcfarland
Grocery OF this city. announces. else
where In this issue. the opening OF
the Service Grocery next Monday.
The Service Grocery will be To-
Gated At 40 West Cedar (next
door 10 the Tobias Jewellery store)
and will carry q complete limo OF
fresh fruits. breads. vegetables and
groceries. Mr.. Cunning will also
maintain for tho convenience Of his
customers. . Ford delivery service
and will make deliveries to all parts
Of the city.
, 1923-01-25

. aAAA AAA1 AoA OilS f0ais
ton and al elementary training
school.
In speaking OF the Department
OF Engineering he said that this
department prepares its students for
any one OF tho several lines OF en-
Eineerins work. including electrical,
mechanical. civil, irrigation and
mining.
Remarkable are the figures gives
out by DR.. Crane on the growth of
the School OF Engineering. This de-
partment of the State University has
IN increase in enrolment of 400 per
cent. Among the graduates OF the
engineering department are n num-
Der OF well known Wyoming men:
The present Surveyor General: sew
eral county engineers now holding
office: District Supt. Of the Great
Western Sugar Company. thel en-
gineer in charge OF the construction
OF the Usage Refinery. three officers
now in the United States army and
three engineering school professors.
In 1889. DR.. Crane told his hear
ers. there were less than 100 college
students enrolled at the university
in 1922 there werd over 1900
students who were receiving instruc-
ton. OF the total number enrolled
$50 were taking regular work. 500
were taking advantage of the Uni
versity Summer School and an ad-
ditional 500 we're receiving thatn
instruction by correspondence.
The future strength OF the Uni
versity lies in the number OF grad
yates from the high schools of the
state and the speaker exhibited \
chart showing the percentage OF
graduates from Wyoming high
schools. The average annual In
crease of high school graduates for
the ten year period. 1910 to 1920.
was 26 per cent. During the last
two years the average increase was
40 per cent. II has been found in
the United States so per cent of
the high school students attend coll
lege-figuring on a basis OF a frac-
tion OF this estimate DR.. Crane
states that II IL his opinion there
Will be NJ lenst 600 freshmen in the
State University by the year 1925.
In ten years he said there would
be not less than $500 students on the
campus
The University OF Wyoming Ex-
pertinent Station located ut Lara
nile. is the highest In the United
States and has already made dIscov-
crios which have contributed much
to tho wealth OF the state. II was
here that II was demonstrated that
oats. peas and s%unflowers grown in
high attitudes make tho best OF
silnrc. II was tho University of
Experimental station,
DR.. Crane said. which proved with
out a doubt that poisonous proper
ties OF the Woody Astor were In one
locality causing tho annual loss of
five thousand head OF sheep. A
OF crudicatlng tho sheep tick
II used by Wyoming woolErowors.
said. would add $3.50. 900 annual
~ to the wealth OF tho state. Tho
Experiment Station has
shown the advantage derived
In the cullinE OF sheep which sc-
to the speaker would bring
Woolgroworr an addition
nj 100000 n year. At the present
time tho station In working on prob
OF better feeding. animal hus-
bandry. field crops. animal diseases.
research and animal para
Dr. Crane dweit at length on tho
extension service stating
he considered Il Of great I'm
portancc and that the work should
not be checked by reason OF lack
Of funds. A. an instance OF tho
(Copiisucd on Page Sevcn)
, 1923-01-25
CONVENTION TO Be
Held in RAWLINS
WYOMING WOOLGROWERS ACCEPT IN.
VITATION TO HOLD ANNUAL
CONVENTION HERE

For three days. July 3Oth. 31st
and August LIST, Of this year the City
Of Rawlins will have as guests sev-
eral hundred members of the Wyo-
ming W~oolgrowers Association who
will assemble from all parts of the
state to take part in the annual con-
vention of that organization. The
invitation to the Woolgrowers in
behalf of our city was extended by
The Rawlins Board of Trade, &C
cording to X. H. Hadsell vice presi-
dent Of the Woolgrowers Association,
and was accepted by the Executive
Committee of the Association at the
meeting in Cheyenne last week.
Mr.. Hadsell. upon his eturn from
the state capitol. reported that the
Executive and Legislative Commit
tees OF the Association spent con-
siderable time in drafting a legisla-
tive program and considering the
various problems confronting the
stockmen OF Wyoming.
1t is the desire OF the woolgrow-
ers that the State Constitution be
so amended as to allow a levy upon
all livestock for protection from
predatory animals. A somewhat
similar amendment has been voted
w 'cAoiS Dut WAC ucltdttu ny n
small margin of votes. The former
amendment was somewhat broader
In scope as II was made to include
protection. inspection and indemnity.
The woolgrowers also declared
themselves in favor OF a bill that
would protect trappers from theft
OF their traps and catches. The bill
now proposed would provide a penal
ty OF two years in the State P%enitent-
larry for all those found guilty of
stealing traps or trap catches.
h sheepmen are also asking
that a heavier penalty be provided
In Instances where herders are found
guilty OF leaving sheep on the range
without attention without first
giving the owner OF the band five
days notice.
The proposed Herd Law" was
thoroughly discussed by the execu-
tive and legislative committees but
no endorsement was given. Altho
there were a number present who
were In favor OF the proposed Herd
law the committee decided that IL
would not be proper for the Associa-
ton to endorse the bill.
The executive committee levied
an assessment of Lie per head of
sheep owned by members of the
Wyoming woolgrowcrs Association
which levy would be used for ex-
pcnscs OF the organization.
One OF the most interesting re-
ports made 10 the committee men,
beers Mt Cheyenne WINS that OF Secrc-
tnry J. Il. Wilson. He reported that
progress Ii being made in the pro-
motion Of Tuth-in-Fabric legislation
In other states OF the union. There
are twelve states. he said. consider
Ing Truth-In-FabrIc laws at present
legislative sessions. They arc: Ohio.
Iowa. North Dakota. South Dakota.
Montana. California. Texas. New
Mexico. Utah. Idaho. Oregon and
Kansas. Tho great majority. ~ not
OF these bills. are patterned
after the Wyoming Truth-In-
Fabric law.
Or. J. NJ. Wilson. president of the
wyoming Woolgrowcrs Association
Will speak on Truth-in-Fabric icgis-
laiion At tho National wooigrowcrs
convention being held in Spokane
week. Vice President Uads.il.
OF this city. In also attending tho
, 1923-01-25

Altho the -censtruction program
Of tho Producers and Refinen ID
ahead Of schedule. the company this
week took further steps to speed
up work at the Refinery in 0renville.
Owing to the fact that p. 4 r.
officials plan to have some Of their
stills In operation BY the first Of the
month night work has been under
way during the past week. Night
shifta OF pipe gangs. concrete work
ers. carpenters. welders. cutters.
bricklayers and boiler wreckera have
materially fastened the construction
OF tho plant.
The Producers and Refiners have
also completed the ditching Of the
main oil line from Orenville to the
Lost Soldier field and have laid the
~ miles Of eight inch water line
from the Platte river to the refinery.
Work 1t the pump station on the
river has been carried on night and
day and will soon b completed.
Construction OF the pump stations
along the main oil line 10 progressing
favorably and will b. completed
within . week or ton days.
News was received In RAwiins
this week Of = good sh0W1ug OF oil
In tho Portland Wyoming OIL 0yndi-
Gates we'll In tho northeast quarter
Of section -. township 20. range
90. Tho oil was struck at 4 depth Of
but 733 fcct and brings much on
couragcmcnt 10 those who have been
following closely tho drilling opcr-
ations At this location.
The Bair OIL Company brought Ia
another good well last Saturday II
the Lost Soldier field. The location
IN question II known ~ we'll No. ~
and II on Section $500. The we'll
came In . $500 barrel producer. The
first flow Of oil was at Q depth Of
1850 foot aad Increased ~ the sand
was penetrated.
We'll numher ga Of the same
company. located IN $500 10 down
Another Bair OIL Company veil
(weti number >SA) In Ii.3e-So
came In last week with ~ initial
now Of more than $500 barrels daily.
Wyoming Grade took another )ump
ir petce the latter part Of oase Week.
ne nv euetatioas are - fellows: