davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Made Of a heavy round thread sheeting cotton free
from starch dressing. and sure to withstand hard
usage and much laundering. A wonderful value for
Monday only. Lay in supply for the summer at
saving.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

| A Monday sale of grade, mercerzed
| finish imported gingham, in big range colors,
| and assorted size checks.
, 1923-06-21
WM. DUBOIS OF CHEYENNE
EXPLAINS HOTEL SITUATION

At the weekly luncheon OF the
Rawlins Rotary Club held Tuesday
last Frank NJ. Johnston was chair
man OF the program committee.
Mr.. Johr-ton in presenting tho
principal speaker OF the meeting
VIM. Dubo's OF Cheyenne. stated
that all realize that the greatest need
OF Rawlins at the present time Is a
large up-to-date hotel and that he
believed that the Rotarians would
appreciate hearing from one who
had been actively identified with the
construction OF most of the larger
hotels in the state.
Mr.. Dubois explained fully tho
various methods of financing hotels
In cities such M Cheyenne. Casper.
Riverton and several other cities and
stated that the most feasible plan
Is that OF constructing n hotel under
a Community Plan" whereby local
people pledge n portion of the money
with which TO build the hotel and
issue bonds for a portion.
The address OF Mr.. Dubois was
very interesting and gave those
present much food for thought.
, 1923-06-21
SUNNYSIDE OPEN AIR DANCE
PAVILION is NOW ASSURED

Work is now well under way in
the construction OF the S%unnyside
Open Air Dance Pavilion. the new
dance floor which is being construct
ed for the exclusive use OF Brandie's
Winter Garden Orchestra.
The new pavilion is located ear
the Fair Grounds and is 100 K rs
feet in width. Space has been pro-
vided on at least one end of the
pavilion for concessions, check room,
etc, and Manager Brandenberg as
sures us that there will be plenty
of seats provided for dancers and
spectators.
In addition to the dancing pavilion
It is planned to have a swimming
pool and other attractions on lots
surrounding the dancing platform.
The maple dancing floor for the
pavilion will be laid sometime next
week and when all is ready Manager
Brandenberg and his orchestra will
be lat home" to local and visiting
dancers on the opening night of the
I~Sunnyside Open Air Dance Pavilion.
, 1923-06-21
WRECK BRINGS ON DAMAGE
SUIT IN LOCAL J. T.. COURT

Two automobiles, one a Ford and
the other a Durant. collided on the
Lincoln Highway at a point a short
distance east of this city shortly after
midnight last Monday. And the echo
Of that collision was heard in the
Justice Court yesterday morning,
and will be heard again in the Dis
trict Court sometime in the near
future.
Big Oaks from little acorns
grow"
1t seems hat a Ford owned by
Jas. Furguson collided with a Durant
owned by A. F.. Ray. The Ford had
been attending some doings at FIT.
Steele and was on its way home
when met by Mr.. Rays east bound
Durant. The Ford and the Durant
met about aohalf mile east of town
and altho no words are reported to
have hurled the two cars came into
rather violent contact. Contact is
expressing 1t rather mildly.
Yesterday the i've automobile
were represented in the Justice Of
the Peace Court. Mr.. Furguson ap-
pearing before Judge Bennett in be-
half OF the Ford and Mr.. Ray ap-
pearing in behalf of the Durant. The
Ford asked for damages to the
amount of 500 from the defendant
Durant and the Judge decided in
favor OF the plaintiff in the matter
to the extent of s71.25.
Attorney A. j. Roster represented
the Ford side OF the suit and At
tornev l.. +. Armstrong the Durant
side OF the controversy.
Attorney Armstrong announced
that he would appeal the case to the
district court.
, 1923-06-21
THE VISITORS IN RAWIINs

The city of Rawlins was honored
Tuesday by a short stay OF two
eminent gentlemen. DR.. James l..
Green, M. D.. Of Hot Springs, Ark.
and DR.. George r. White, M. d. Of
Savannah, Georgia, who have been
rusticating at the Medicine Bow
Lodge near Saratoga the past ten
days.
DR.. White is acknowledged as the
leading surgeon of the State Of
Georgia.
While touring the Rocky Mountain
regions Of the West ten years ago tho
doctors met up in an isolated spot
near the Yellowstone National Park
and ever since then have spent four
months each year ascending the pin
nacles of the picturesque Tetons,
Mount Rainier and other sky scrap
ers of the western slope of the
U. S. A.
They went west in their touring
car during the afternoon. They will
make a short stay fishing near Coke
vile, Wyoming, from whence a tour
of the National Park will be made
and then the remainder of the sum-
mer will be occupied in enjoying
and hunting on the ~headwaters OF
South Salmon river. Idaho. awaiting
themselves of an itinerary prepared
by b. f. Goldman. manager of the
Owyhee Chemical Products Company,
who pioneered that country during
the famous days of Thunder Noun
tain boom.
They were highly pleased with
this section OF Wyoming and II we
are to judge from their words of
praise, Carbon County will get its
share of substantial advertising as a
summer resort.
, 1923-06-21
HAS TAKEN CRAFTSMANSHIP

l.. A. Stanton. who has been spend
Ing the past several months in Raw
Inns representing the Remington
Cash Register CO.. has this week re-
signed his position with that COM
pany and will In future be connects
ed with the Smiley Motor Co.. OF this
city. In the capacity OF salesman.
MIR. Stanton will represent the
Smiley Motor Co.. selling Dodge
Bros. Motor cars throughout Carbon
county. He will be Joined later in
the summor by Mrs. Stanton and
they will make their home In Raw
Inns.
, 1923-06-21

Monday.
The rally was we'll attended by
Union Pacific employees Of this d.
vision and many events were sched-
uled for the day.
Rawlins was represented in a very
creditable manner by a band and by
Sullens Orchestra.
The band was mi of five bands
brought to Green River for the cele-
bration and Sullens Orchestra was
one Of the three chosen to furnish
music at the dance during the even
ing.
, 1923-06-21

The recent graduation exercises at Wyoming University
brought forcibly to those present the wonderful growth the
University has enjoyed during the past few years and the in
fluence that it is certain to exert in Wyoming affairs in the
future.
The graduation class this year was the largest in the history
of the University and included in this class were graduates
from the Engineering School, School Of Law. School for Nurses.
College of Liberal Arts, College Of Agriculture, Norman College.
1t was also again made evident at these graduation exercises
that Wyoming University has a president in DR.. Crane of
whom every citizen of the state has a right to feel proud. DR..
Crane in presenting the diplomas to the graduation class i'm
pressed every person present with his ability and his sincerity.
The enrolment at Wyoming University is increasing by leaps
and bounds and within the next few years it will be a rare ex-
ception when a Wyoming boy or girl leaves the state to attend
college.
, 1923-06-21

The members OF Fred Duncan Post No. 22 Of the American
Legion are to be complimented for the spirit they have shown in
putting on n " 40 Show" in Rawlins.
AS n part of this show the boys this morning issued n paper
under the caption Daily Outburst" and expect TO issue n paper
tomorrow and Saturday. This paper was filled with early day
happenings in Rawlins as well as with a great quantity of local
upto-the-minute news.
Each evening, starting tonight and continuing for three nights
'here VIII be n AZ show ut the Masonic Temple. The BOYS have
made wonderful preparations for this show and deserve and will
undoubtedly secure the support of the people of Rawlns.
, 1923-06-21
SISTERS HERE FROM LANDF R

Sister Mary Cornelia and 81 ter
Gertrude, both from St. Stephens
near Lander arrived in Raw
Inns the first of the week and will
be the guests OF Mrs. Andrew Jordan
and Mrs. Louis Claussing for the
week
The sisters will be in Rawlins I'M
til the early part of next week.
, 1923-06-21

me report OF Superintendent Anderson of the Rawlins Public
schools as given at the annual school meeting Monday venin
iast ana a published in The Rawlins Republican in our issues of
June iath ana list, shows that wonderful progress has been made
IN our schools during the past three years.
"A portion no Of this lengthy report was published in last weeks
issue OF Inc Republican and the remainder is being published in
today's issue. 1t will pay every patron of the District In r.ad
every word OF Superintendent Anderson's report.
mat the patrons Of the schools realize the excellent work
Delhg accomplished by the present Board was shown Mt the meet
ing Monday when DR.. Il. A. Kcll and DR.. A. +. Thode were re-.
elected as members Of the Board without opposition
me present School Board is certainly always O n tho iob md
Rawhns Public Schools. " "e
, 1923-06-21
BUICK SALES THIS WEEK

Car sales this week from the Raw
Inns Motor Co. include The Diamond
Cattle Co. Rock River. Buick six,
touring. Utah Oh Refining Co. Buick
Sport roadster: W. W. S,roup. Raw
Inns. Buick six touring: Harry Willis.
Buick four. sport roadster: T.. II.
Martin. Hanna. Buick four touring;
Nels Haslund. used Dodge and ].
W. BIDDER. used Overland touring.
, 1923-06-21
BUY DAIRY CATTLE

A. L. Bullock of the Cherokee
Dairy has increased his dairy herd
the past week by the addition Of sew
eral thoroughbred milk cows which
he purchased from A j. Kennedy Of
the Upper Platte Valley.
The cattle We're delivered to Mr..
Bullock in this city early last week.
, 1923-06-21

Thursday evening June %, 1923, for
the benefit Of the new street light.
ing system. for the City Of Rawlins
All citizens who are interested
identifying the city are requested 70
be present.
, 1923-06-21
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT U. p.
SAFETY FIRST RALLY MON

Many local people we're in at
tendance at the Union Pacific Safety
First Rally held at Green River last
, 1923-06-21

INSTRUCTIVE SHOW
NEXT THURSDAY
Mr.. H. l.. Vaughn and Mr.. B C. J..
Wheatlake, of the General Electric
Co. will give a lecture and show
pictures at the Odd Fellows Hall, on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
FOUR YANKEES ON CASUALTY LIST ON ACCOUNT INJURIES

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-Four mem bers of the New York Tanks, includ- ing Babe Ruth, their stars, were on the casualty list today but with a week remaining before the opening of the worlds series, all are expected time the club takes the field against the Giants.
 Wally Pipp, whose ankle injury was reported to be so serious that he might not be able to start the series, hobbled into the Yankees offices to- day, aided by cane, to announce that he was improving rapidly and would be at first base for the American league champions in the opening game. Pipp twisted his ankle in the series with the Red SoX at Boston re- gently.
 Ruth also has tender ankle. The injury Is not serious but he will give it all the rest it needs, however, for the next few days. The Babe also developed a slight infection of the hand in Boston but this was said to have practically disappeared.
 McNally, utility infielder, and Bob Meusel, outfieldr, are the others on the casualty list, both with sprained ankles.
 The Tanks return tomorrow to the stadium for series with the Attn letics that will wind up the season for both clubs. The Hugmen expect to have workouts Monday and Tuesday on the Polo grounds, home of their rivals, to familiarize themselves with the lights and shadows of the rocon- structured enclosure.
 The Giants go to Baltimore to- morrow to continue their series with the Orioles, International league champions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
PAINTERS START
 THEIR TRAINING FOR TRACK TEAM

A squad of 20 thinly clad runners have been in relentless training for the past two weeks at Birmingham Southern. The first real tryout of the season came Wednesday when Coach Otis Kirby led his men around the two-and six tenths mile course. Russell Johnson and John Tate fin ished first and together, making the run in seventeen and quarter min utes with a goodly rumber of other candidates following close behind.
 Prospects for the season are much better now than at this time last year, according to Coach Kirby. The speed aspirants are showing a real enthusiasm for the daily workouts and the gruelling gym course of cal isthenics which they are taking un- der the direction of Professor Zeil- man. A number of veterans of last year are back and showing promise of better records than before. Elgin Mellown, whose fleet performances of last year bordered on the sensational, reported for practice the first time of the sceason Wednesday, having passed through a siege of malaria since the opening of school. He ap- peared to be none the worse for his illness and is expected to be 1anger- ous competitor for first honors before the season is over.
 Negotiations are now under way with Emory, Ala, and the University of Chattanooga for engagements. If present plans mature the event with Chattanooga will take place In Gads- den when the Partners meet the Moe casins there in their annual gridiron contest, the races being run off be- tween the halves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
INDOOR ejPo aD RrIS G TO oUcIe ne coIIGCTD as WttO CoME DAIG>] ID n+T yDINT YOU Su6 LET FO R
 D4F WIN | I:,,se~
SYRACUSE ELEVEN IS GETTING READY
 FOR 'BAMA TEAM
Victory Over Hobart Gives Coaches Chance To Get
 Line On Material

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. 3.-(Spe- cial.) l.)-Syracuse's 330 victory over Hobart--before the largest crowd to ever witnes- a first game at Syra- all-arourd backfield play of Chester Bowms,l. the Jersey sprinter, Lynn Waldorf. the star tackle of the Orange team, and the quarterback fplay of Roy Simmons. the Chicago lad. Bowman showed that he can buck a line, kick, throw Gorward passes with deadly accuracy and can run through broken field as has seldom been done in Arehbold sta- dium. No less than a half dozen times, on Saturday, he got away for long runs of 30 to 50 yards, two of them resulting in touchdowns.
 The Hobart game gave Coach Meehan and his assistants a chance to judge their teams strength, which must be mustered to midseason form before the Alabama and Pittsburg games which are only two weeks Pop Warmers Panthers in the Yam kee stadium in New York and 1t will be one of the big football at fractions of the season for the Metropolitan fans. There is plenty to be done before these two big games for the two guard berths are still very much in question. Rugg and Biggs, the latter Long Island lad, who has only attempted to play football since he entered Syracuse last fall started the Hobart game. Vanagen, Delmonico and Haysinger were also tried, and 1t is probable that the best of these five will be the ultimate choice to pair with Jim Noble. the Cleveland boy, for the two guard jobs.
 The outstanding feature of Syra- cuses team play was the splendid cutting down of men by the Orange players when giving interference for the runners. Meehan's proteges played beautiful football in this re- spect.
 eff" Zimmerman, the kicking ace of the backfield, was not used Sat urday. His injured arm is practice ally healed, but the club physician, Dr. P. A. Ransom, advised keeping him on the bench few days longer.
 Next Saturdays game with William and Mary, who succeeded in scoring against the Navy last week, is not being treated lightly by the Orange team. The work this week will be very strenuous and, by Friday, the final makeup of Meehan's team, bar ring later accident will be much more certain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
HANK GOWDY TO GETINTO ANOTHER WORLDS SERIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-After nine years of warning and waiting, Hank Gowdy, world series hero of the Braves in their triumph over the last great Athletics in 1914, and the first of the big leaguers to join up volun- tarily when America went to war, will play in world series again next week.
 Gowdy came to the Giants this summer in a general shuffle of play CTS between the Giants and Braves Ever since his return from his s30-a- month job in the Forty second di- vision in France, Gowdy had been de- clining as a ball player. Even as member of the dismal Braves he was no longer the first-string catcher. The Giants found him very useful this summer, however, and he IS all most certain to break into the bat ting order.
 Gowdy's world series hitting rec ord Is still a sensation after nine years. He hit four doubles, triple and a homer for an average of .5S5 in II times at bat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
PIRATES MAY SEE
 SHIFTS IN LINEUP

PITTSBURG, Oct. S.-A big shake up in the ranks of the Pittsburs Pirates, involving the exit of "Rab- bit" Maranville, "Reb" Russell, out fielder; Johnny Rawlings. infielder; Schmidt, the Pirates best catcher, and Wilbur Cooper. the clubs star pitcher. Is reported to be imminent here.
 Pittsburgers admit there arc bet ter shortstops than Maranville. and that Russell and Rawlings are wanl. ing in some major league qualifica- tions, but why Schmidt and Cooper should go is mystery that local fans have not yet solved. Both men are on top of their game. It Is believed that only a financial difference be- tween them and Barney Dreyfuss the owner, would send them else where.
 It Is learned here that the Wash ington American league club offered four good ball players and S40,000 ir real money to Kansas City for Glen Wright. shortstop. whom Dreyfuss has purchased. The Senators wants Wright so badly that Clark Grif- filth visited Pittsburg In an effort to persuade Dreyfuss to sell his option Dreyfuss refused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
SEAT SALE OPENS BRISKLY FOR BOUT AT B. B.A.C. MONDAY
Lohman Is One Of Toughest Fighters Captain Roper
 Has Ever Met

Advance seat sale for the Roper Lohman fight which will be staged at the Birmingham Athletic club Monday night, October 8, opened briskIy Secretary Roberts noticed that some of the best seats were be- ing bought in blocks, indicating that wiseacres hoped to make money on the deal. There are plenty of good seats however" said Robby, and fellow Is a fish who pays more than the stipulated price. All one has to do is drop by or send by the club and have reservations made. 1t looks like a sell-out, just as was the case upon Roper's first appearance here, but at this early stage of the game there are plenty of seats available.
 Joe Lehman, who has proved one of the toughest customers Captain Bob has ever met, and who fought him to a terrific draw in the most tempestous fight Atlanta has ever seen, is booked to dock in Birming- ham today. Immediately rpon his arrival in the Magic City Joe will start working out at the club. He Is in the best of shape, having trained hard for the fight with Homer Smith, which he lost on points on ques- tionable decision in Atlanta Tuesday night. It will be rememb cred that Smith is the greatest punching bag known to the prize ring. Luis Angel Firpo had trouble with him in their recent bout. Luis Angel floored him with that man-killing right of his seven times, but he bounced right back up for more.
 Captain Bob Roper. the other prin- cipal of Monday nights card, Is not scheduled to hit the Magic City until some time tomorrow. He has been In Columbus, Ga, where he has been Young Stribling's chief advisor in preparing him for his fight with Mike McTigue, which takes place to- day Roper will stay over and see the scrap and will probably be in Strbling's corner offering advice all through the battle. Dave Evans, match maker for the club, has wired club officials that Roper would prob ably motor back to the Magic City with him.
 As the day for the Birmingham scrap draws near interest reaches a fever heat and 1t Is already conceded that the biggest crowd that ever saw scrap in Birmingham will be on hand when the two heavies crawl l through the ropes at the B. A. C. Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
Pell City Is Preparing For Woodlawn Game

FELL CITY, Ala. oct. 3.-(special) Pell City High schools gold and black gridiron warriors continue drill for their game with the Wood lawn High school eleven in Blrming- ham Friday.
 While the Pellets dropped their first game of the season by. lone touchdown score to the Svlacauga Agricultural school. they have re- turned to the field with renewed en- ergy and are tackling and driving lower than in any previouh practice of the season.
 Woodlawn, reported to have strong team this year in the making, is renewing the Pellets efforts to make a creditable showing. A squad of l6 men will make the trip.
 Pell City's team this year is built around Indian" Deason and Captain Gray in the backfield, while Fats" Turner, Hubby" Webb, Joe Tucker and Mang Ekwurzel are the stable portions of the first line of defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
PAINTERS STAGE RALLY IN EIGHT INNING AND TIE UP SCORE---GAME CALLED NINTH
EWoIdt, PeIicanS' Shortstop, Throws Away Victory In Eighth, Chasing Runner To Base And Safety

PANTHER PARK, FORT WORTH, Tex, oct. 9.--Although Jakey Atz and hls Fort Worth Cats staged a spectacular rally in the eighth inning here today. and coming from behind knotted the count, they failed to cHnch the Dixie title, as the best they could do with Larry Gilbert's scrappy Pelicans was 2 and tie. The game was called at the end of the ninth inning on account of darkness
 Art Ewoldt, the Pelican shortstop, kicked away what seemed a sure Pelican victory in the eighth inning, when he staged a foot race with Goldie Rapp, a Cat third sacker, and came out second best.
 Ewoldt could have easily retired Rapp and the side, by tossing to Bo- gart but elected the foot race. The Cats then jumped on Whitaker and drove him from the mound, making a couple of runs and tying the score.
 Art Phelan, pinch hitter. supplied the hit that brought about Whit takers downfall. rapping out sin gle when he hit for Stoner in the eighth
 Whitaker was almost invincible up to that inning. While hit rather freely he kept the blows scattered and the locals never threatened at any time except the fatal frame. The Pelicans scord in the first Inning by hitting Stoner, Cat star, hard. Bo- garts single. Gilbert's sacrifice. and Snake" Henrys clean lick turned the trick.
 In the third a walk. issued to Gil bert, an infield out. and Schick's sim gle gave the Pels their other run.
 Hoffman's pass, Rapp's single, an error of omission by Ewoldt, and Phelans hit accounted for all FNt Worth scores in the eighth.
 The clubs play here again Thurs day, the game starting at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
COLU MBIA WILL HAVE REAL TEST

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The first real test of the coaching of Percy Haugh- ton at Columbia university will come when ColumbiS meets Amherst Satur- day with Walter Koppisch, star half back and quarter-miler. in the lineup of the New York team.
 Harghton and ten assistant coaches are trying to revive the old spirit of Columbia and produce in one season a football team worthy of so big a school. The athletic fund is being tapped liberally to pay for all this expert teaching and it still remains to be demonstrated whether the coaching or the material has been at fault in the dismal past.
 Koppisch and two other stars of Haughton's team were unable to play against Ursinus last Saturday. Co., lumbia won, but the work of the team was not extraordinary.
 Against Amherst, Columbia will rut forth her best strength.