davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-23
FIGHT TO Be
MADE AGAINST
VACCINATION

Al . meeting held 1t the office
OF w. r. O'Oorman last Friday ven
Ing plans made TO fight tho
compulsory vaccination order OF the
State Board Of Health. About - per-
sons vers present at this meeting At
which it vas decided that IN attor-
ney would be hired aad Q test case
taken 70 The District Court. In case
ot ~ adverse decision n the District
Court L 10 planaed 70 easry the ftght
- ne oupreoe Court. Subscriptions
~ beaee taksa - easo foe ~ q.
1880 ct eAeoo toot ea1ao.
toee nee1Ay eVeoiae ssethsp
oeee,o9 9 TO- eDOeee4 -, eo0Dul.
~ veeeoo0e1oo - ~ q 0kSoh
1851 - eeseees ~ UoDooG
, 1924-10-23

FOIIoWIng dinner Al Encampment
Senator Warren and his party went
TO saratoga where another reception
wa ne'u. -
lhe party returned 10 RawIlns
,nla nv hihe anu Quay noon senator
"'iieh 10 "uuieSsins the Two raw
ms Luncheon CLUBS ana several IN
'!teu guests
This afternoon Senator Warren
viii go to Parco where he will re-
, 1924-10-23
YOU WANT
TO VOTE ON
NOVEMBER 4?

Approximately 600 voters In this
city are not as yet registered. IL
these 900 people expect to vote on
November -4th they must register
today or tomorrow.
The last registration period open
ed this morning and several voters
have already registered since the
books were opened. However, there
are still many unregistered and II
you are among hat number you are
urged to go to the City Hall imme-
0iatoly and register.
The registration books will close
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock and
yunlcss you nre registered by that
time you will lose your vote.
IS = real citizen! Register and
vote,
, 1924-10-23
HIGH
BEAT RAWLINS
LAST SATURDAY

The final score of the Rawlins-
Laramie High School football game
played on the Rawlins field last Sat
urday afternoon raj 81 to 0 in Lar
amie's favor. Although last Satur-
days game was the second meeting
CT these two teams this season, the
first game at Laramie ended So to
0 in Laramie's favor, the scores Of
the two games did not differ greatly,
however, the Rawlins team showed
a marked improvement and played
an excellent game taking all mat
tiers into consideration. The Raw
Inns team has no alibi, 1t was beaten
by one of the best high school teams
in the state and all credit is due
the Laramie team. Most Of the Raw
Inns football fans hardly expected
Rawlins High to beat Laramie, but
they did expect to see a great i'm
provement in the team and they
were not disappointed in last Sat
urday's performance.
In the first few minutes of play
the Rawlins boys made several
flashy plays and gained several yards
but it was not long before the Lar
annie team settled down and began
playing its usual fast game. Be-
fore the Rawlins team realized the
game was well started, Laramie had
made several touch downs. The first
quarter ended 10 to 0 in Laramie's
favor. Most of their long gains had
been made around the ends and the
Rawlins team had not fathomed their
plays or a way to break them up.
The second quarter vas a con-
tinuation of the first, Laramie con-
tinued to make touch downs. The
first half ended 81 to o.; Rawlins
had failed to make a single point.
The feature of the game was the
way the Rawlins boys came back
in the next half. Engstrom and
Pappas began stopping a number of
the end runs and thy rest of the
team frightened down. Rawlins
opened up on a few passes which
netted considerable gains. In this
quarter Laramie worked the ball
down for one touch down and they
also made one in the fourth quarter,
making the final score 81 to 0. The
comeback staged by the-Rawlins
team in the last half was nothing
less than marvellous. A number OF
good plays were made and each mar
put everything he had into the game,
The whole team knew they were
hopelessly beaten and to show the
spirit they did in holding Laramie
down to two touch downs in the sec
ond half Is something seldom
sees In any team. In the second
half Engstrom was the outstanding
star for he was in the game every
minute OF the play and he broke
up a number of plays which were
well started for another touch down,
Monahan also saved a number Oh
touch downs and further pushed his
claims for an all-state position.
The outstanding player Of the Lar
annie team was George. Although
he has already made a~l1-state for
two years his chances for the third
year are the best in the world. The
Laramie team considerably out
weighed the Rawlins team and It
gave the appearance Of a finished
product. The Rawlins team was
beaten by n OF the best teams In
the state. but at the same time that
much more credit must be given to
Rawlins. for considering all the
handicaps connected with a first sea-
sons team the team more than
brought credit to the whole town and
brought glory to the Rawlins high
school,
, 1924-10-23
Music Department
Woman's Club Met
Tuesday Evening

The Music Department Of the
Womans' Club mot In the Communi-
~ Room In the First National
Bank on Tuesday evening and enjoy
ed a very pleasant and successful
meeting.
Considerable work was disposed
of at the meeting. there being about
II members present who went for
ward with plans OF organization and
elected five membcrB TO a committee
which will be in charge OF drawing
up the musical programs. The lad
les who were elected on this com
mittee were Mrs. Allie. Ticrney. Mrs.
X. II. Hads.ll. Mrs. Kirk Miller. Mrs,
Arch Robinson and Mrs, Jack Mar
timer.
, 1924-10-23
Men Summoned for
Jury to Report in
Rawlins December ]

A list OF men for jury duty has
been drawn and thirty men have
been summoned 10 appear In Raw
Inns at ten o'clock Monday morning
December list, at which time tho De-
ccmbcr term OF court Will convene,
The list OF men WHO have been sum
moned are:
Robert Carris. Rawlins.
Marue Larsen. Rawlins.
Geo. II. Pepper, Rawlins.
Soren F%ransen. Rawlins.
william Harter. Rawlins.
w. +. Neiman. Rawlins.
O. G.. Crurum. Rawlins.
w. A. Mckay. Rawlins.
Otto Frederick. Parco.
W. II. Foster. Fl. Steele.
Roy Tilton. Saratoga.
H..r. kincaid. Saratoga.
Lester A. Mowry. Saratoga.
J. W. kennicott. Encampment.
Eugene Allen. Encampmcnt.
Samuel Fingercc. E~ncampment.
w. G. Forncy. Encampmcnt.
Jos. X. Jcryam. Encampmcnt.
VIM. II. Butler. Encampmcnt.
Claude ID. Robinson. Encampmcnt,
Joseph Maxon. Hanna.
John Jack. Hanna.
Geo. J. Wilson. Hanna.
Frank Chiiders. Pedro.
J. L. Csmpbsli. Pedro.
lawrence Sullivan. Shirley.
A. d. Manly. Medicine Bow.
J. q. Evans. E1k Mountain.
Doy Adams. Dad.
George d. Jones. Bags.
, 1924-10-23
LYCEUM LECTURE At
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Mr.. Davis OF the Davis Lyceum
Bureau was In the city Wednesday
and arrangements were made with
Rev. Law OF the local Methodist
Church for n fine entertainment 10
be given on Thanksgiving evening.
Mr.. T. Elmorc Lucsy. poet. impcrson-
ntor and famous world traveller. will
be the entertainer. This special ar
ranYcmcnt has been made because
Mr.. Luccy Ia on his way from tho
coast to Denver and can convenient
~ stot off In Rawlins for the 27th
Of November.
OWING 10 the fact that va have
neither Q c~hautauoua or iectars
coarus billed for thh season. this
will b the one opportunity Of hav-
lag . high 6ra1s satsStaiansat II
OF NM ~.
, 1924-10-23
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
AT at. JONEPH'S

A forty hours devotion will be held
In 81. Joseph's Catholic church open
ing next Sunday morning and clos
ing Tuesday evening following. Ser
mons will bc preached on Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday evenings ne
7:3O by the Reverend ]. Hartman
Of Cheyenne. Tho Devotion will
open with . High Mass on Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. High Masses
will alao be sung on Monday and
Tuesday mornings At nine o'clock.
Everybody will be most welcome TO
attend these services.
, 1924-10-23
President American
Legion Auxiliary
Receives Letter

Mrs. w. +. WEIGH. President OF
the American Legion Auxiliary re-
ceived the following letter from Mrs,
w. II. Dickinson. State Chairman Of
the Americanism Committee:
American Legion Auxiliary,
Greetings:
The Auxiliary Is non-politlcal and
non-partisan. but Il Is vital that we
champion the things hat tend TO
promote better American Citizenship
and Government.
WIN you at once. appoint an Amer
icanism Committee in your Unit TO
see that every solitary member OF
the Auxiliary IN registered or octo-
Der 23rd and 2tth. and that every
member votes November 18th.
Sincerely.
Mrs. w. II. Dickinson.
State Chairman Americanism
Mrs. Wclch hap appointed Mrs.
Henry l.. Larsen and Mrs. II. y. Dun
lap ms n dependable committee to
act and there II very little doubt but
that these ladies' will do more than
their share OF the work in getting
behind tho move and putting II
pcronR.
, 1924-10-23
SENATOR F. T, WARREN IS
VISITING IN CARBON COUNTY
WY0MINGS Senior SENATOR ARRIVED IN CARBON
COUNTY YESTERDAY And WILL VISIT in
this SECTION FOR A few DAYS

Senator Francis e. Warren, Wyoming's Senior Senator,
arrived in Rawlins yesterday on No. 10 and after a couple
hours visit in this city he left for the Platte Valley where he
spent the afternoon. Senator Warren was accompanied to
Saratoga and Encampment by Messrs. w. w. Daley, e. A.
kell and l.. w. Dinsmore.
A reception was accorded to Senator Warren at Encamp-
ment late yesterday afternoon at which a great many resi-
dents of that city and of the immediate vicinity were present.
, 1924-10-23
BREIrENsTEIN WILL SING

II. B~rcitcnstcin, accompanied BY
Owe Peterson. departed this morning
for Laramie where they will apend
several days this week attending
Hone Coming week at the Uni
vsrsity Of Wyoming.
Mr.. Breitsnstain has bssa iavited
10 siag several NUMBER on Tie pro-
gran lartne che week aad NJ. Petse.
go VII ~ ~ aeeo0DAAi0e
, 1924-10-23
5. & F. RAILROAD MAY
BE- TURNED BACK BY up.
union PACIFIC HAS NOTIFIED MORSE BROS. that
! OPTION TO BUY SARATOGA and ENCAMPMENT
RAILROAD WILL NOT Be EXERCISED

Just three years ago Morse Bros. owners of the Saratoga
& Encampment Railroad, applied to the Interstate Commerce
Commission and to the Wyoming Public Service Commission.
for permission to discontinue railroad service and to sell the
road for "junk.'
Through the efforts of the people of Carbon county, led
by Attorney L.. E. Armstrong, the Union Pacific was persuad-
ed to lease this railroad for a term of three years with an
option to buy the road at the expiration of that period if SO
, 1924-10-23
MILK DEPOT 10 BK BUILT
IN PARK HILL ADDITION

o. Tuesday morning. r. B. Mitch
I'll took out . buiiding permit to
construct . building on iots 20. and
- n block ~. Park Hill addition.
= - 49, - . milk depot. The
e9lo1lAo VIM go aboat see ao1
IN - IL ~ - foeA
, 1924-10-23

Cha. 0r0uHAy Of the DussArd
ranch ssas Ateesa b . city vtsites
TO-DAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
Sunday, Dec. 81, 1924.


showers. assembly room, and other ac-
c~ommodations, and is equipped with.
water and electric lights.
Officers of the Country club at the
present time are DR.. III. X. Loew, presi-
d emit; AL Parker. vice president; A.
Wayne Wood. J. b. Scott ana wm. s.
West, members Of the board of trustees,
which includes the first named officers,
and G. C. Wagner, secretary and treas
Crer.
The club has a beautiful 9-hole golf
course, considered one of the best in
this mart of the state. and golfers can
be seen on it at almost any time Of
day. The club has a concrete tennis
court and two dirt courts. and facili-
ties for clay pigeon shooting.
An additional 10 acre tract Of land
across the resaca from the country club
grounds has been purchased recently by
the dub with plans for adding nine
more holes TO the golf course. A com
mit.c5 is making plans at the present
time to carry out this plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
COUNTRY CLUB
PLEASURE SPOT

Two hundred Brownsville men and
their families enjoy the Brownsville
Golf and Country club which furnishes
many different forms of recreation and
amusement, including Go.r, tennis,
swimming. trap shotNng, dancing. ban
quets, etc" throughout the entire year
The Country club was organized IN
1912 and soon after thai Tins the pre-
sent eommodious. two-story building
was constructed. this building having
been enlarged and improved since that
time until it is a first class country
club offering accommodations which jim
cluda a dance floor and banquet hall,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
RUSSIAN FAMINE At HAND

stephen Grahani. writing to the Lon
don. Times. reports from Riga as fol-
lows; On all hands / hear fumors of
the coming famine in Russia. On the
border there are many escapes. or ct
tempted escapes. of soviet subjects. each
bringing a tale of impending disaster.
Bad as things were. they are going to be
worse. The worst winter of the r~evoIn-
ton ia coming. There is a'sort of muir
/ u of half -snppressed terror and mis-
cry audible from the East. Not a word
OF comfort. not n rumor of new life of
reconstruction. upon which one might
base new hopes. The Russian war areas
and devastated regions have been con
verified into living and prosperous ecun-
tries like Latyia and Lithunania. but
Nxes5a. with all her great strength ana
her has not yet risen out OF
hsr misery. Poor northern Eatyia. with
a decent government. tan feed herseif;
rich Russia. with the b0lsheyists, can
mott
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-26
CAN BUNCO
STEERERS FOOL
PUBLIC AGAIN.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Can the bonc0
steerers fool the public again asks
Dave Evans, editor Of the Intefnt-
tional Steam Engineers, published D!
the international Union of Steam ana
Operating Engineers.
with the two political parties va %
ing a sham battle Of words during ne
campaign, but playing practically the
same game when elected TO power,
said Editor Evans, sit is not sufpfis-
ing that the masses Of the people have
become disillusioned and Disguised
with both. They are tired Of simply
turning out one to put the ether IN.
"The revolt headed by bafollelte
and Wheeler is assuming formidable
proportions throughout the country.
Started as righteously indignant
protest against the subversion Of the
peoples government to the DONNA
ton Of selfish private interests m
both political parties, and consolidated
as definite issue by plain evidence OF
that domination at both party conYen-
tions, the independent movement mas
already gained a mighty momentum.
IL has upset all the nice calculations
of the double headed big business
party which thought il had everything
fixed
"From present indications among
the rank and file Of both political
parties in every state, it is safe TO
say that it is not at all improbable
that the people of this country may
succeed next November in recovering
some control of their national gov
eminent.
"Such a result will depend upon
whether the millions Of progressive
thinkers throughout the land will vote
as they think, or whether they will be
hypnotized by the honeved words of
the party buneo-steerers who, as US
ual, will promise them anything if
they will only again vote the regular
party tickets of the Wall street dy-
nasty"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-26

With the selection of Champaign
by the state Federation of Labor foi
the next annual convention there
comes an opportunity for a closer uni
fication of the crafts in the Twin
Cities, and an incentive to work to-
gether in a more perfect harmony
than has been characteristic of the
Twin City Federation of Labor in re.
cent years.
So long as there is no incentive foi
close cooperation and unity the var
ious crafts in any city are likely tC
become more or less estranged. Minor
differences occur and soon there is
evidence of slow disintegration.
Crafts will separate through differ
ences that should never arise. Petty
enmities and lack of confidence breeds
disunity. Differences in party convic.
tons lay the foundation for division
and through such disturbing factors
the chief cause of the Federation
suffers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-26

An incentive such as the prepare.
ton for a big event which demands
the cooperation of all the crafts 20
make it success is a center around
which the various crafts of the organ
izartion can unite.
From now on it is both sensible and
practicable to bury all petty differ
ences and unite to give the State
Federation the best convention it has
had for years.
The hospitality of the city will be
accorded the delegates without con-
straint, as has been proven in the
Grand Army of the Republic and
American Legion conventions this
season. We shall have only to ask the
city to provide entertainment for the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-26

delegates and it will be accorded
them.
But there remains the elaborate or
ganization Of committees in which
every craft should be effectively rep
resented. There must be cooperation
with the city officials and with the
Chamber Of Commerce, which organ
zation has manifested its friendship
for Labor by sending a special repre-
sentative to Peoria to extend an IN
vitation.
Such a committee organization a
is required to make the convention a
success requires a united Federation
at the outset. Let Us have the unity
that makes for success.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-26
COMPANY "UNION'
AIDS COMPANY
TO CUT WAGES

Manchester, N. H., Sept. 20.-The
company "union" of the Amoskeag
manufacturing company is aiding that
textile corporation to reduce wages.
So-caled Headers" of the textile
workers, who have been selected by
the corporation, are in consultation
with the management, while the rank
and file of workers are voiceless. The
company union" was established fol-
workers were defeated. Recently the
management issued speeding up or
ders and thees employees have been
forced to almost double their output.
With this sweating system firmly en-
trenched, the workers will be handed
wage cuts that may average 12ha
per cent.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-26

States prisons should not be saints
rests. But they should be so ordered
that the men who are sent to prison
will come out with an inventive to
better living. They should be in q
large measure dedicated to the train
ing of men in better morals and bet
ter citizenship.
Prison labor has its Objectionable
features. From the standpoint OF
Organized Labor it is unfair competi-
ton. All labor at low wages or at no
wage is in competition to the plan OF
Union Labor.
Prison shoes, prison chairs and all
prison made goods are marketed to a
disadvantage to Labor. They are put
upon the market at a low rate there
by reducing the sale of Union made
goods and thus tending to reduce the
wages of workingmen.
Prison labor is form of slave
labor, which while no doubt merited
as a mode of punishment for lawess-
ness, produces a bad effect upon So
ciety, as does all slave labor.
1t need not be suggested that we
stop prison labor, but that we cease
to permit such labor to come into
competition with legitimate labor
operative on a fair and just wage
scale.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-26
Civil Wars Hurt Trade.

New York, Sept. Robustness is
grumbling that civil wars through
out the world is hurting trade. The
ruction in China has brought exports
to that country at a standstill, ex-
cept in silver. Large shipments of
that metal is forwarded to the Orient
by American mine owners, and is used
to pay the soldiers in both Chinese
armies. 1t is stated they would de-
sert if paid in paper that might prove
valueless. The American tobacco
trust is hit hard by conditions in
China.
Upheavals in Honduras and Brazil
and disorders in Ecuador and Chile
are also interfering with American
shipments.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-26

The state Federation at Peoria &C
complished a number of things and
passed a number of resolutions to its
credit. Ii endorsed the candidacy Of
Robert M. LaFollette for president.
It passed a resolution condemning
Charles G. Dawes, Republican candi-
datee for vice president, and notorious
open shop advocate. II denounced
militarism, and militaristic demon
STATIONS.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-26
Professional
Directory
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

CHAS. ]. BRUTUs, Chiropractor.
41S-419 Robson Bldg, Champaign
Office: M-3325; Res: M-330.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-26

sixteen million men turn out in
parade" says a headline in a daily
paper referring to the defense day
demonstration. That is approximate
ly one-half the voters of America.
Not such a mammoth demonstration
after all.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-26
Building and General
LabOrers' information
al Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President, E. NJ. Smith, Res.
6 Springfield Ave, Champaign
Tel. 1857.
Fin. Sec. /. II. Garman. Res.
sol n. Lincoln Ave-, Urbana,
Tel. 7-2652.
Treasurer, Carl Wallace, Res.
412 Z. Church st. Tel. M-1950
Rec. Sec. ]. l.. Buckner, Res.
405 E. Eureka ST., Tel Main
2214
Business Agent, 0rville Brown,
40l w. Beardsley. Phone,
Main 2942.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-26
BOARD OF CENsoRs.

j. Il. LEONARD, Letter Carriers.
J. +. MeGRATH. Plumbers.
l.. II. Langhof. Sheet Metal Workers,
No. 800
DAN MENELEY. Janitors.
WOODY MARTIN. Il. of Il. T. No. 271.
ARTHUR MOSS. Building Laborers.
FRED PALMER, Barbera
JESSE ADAMS. |. A. Il. s. f.
A. ID. JOLLY. Electrical Workers No. 827
X. Y. KUsTER. Electrical Workers No. SOL
JOHN II. TIERNEY, Cigar Makers
sAS. BROWN. Typographical Union No
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
CONVENTION ANUAL DE LOS
CABALLEROS DE COLON

Ell proximo domingo Sc celebrara
en- Fajardo, la Convention anual del
Consejo de Estado de la Orden de
los Caballeros de Colon. Todos los
Consoles de dicha Orden, asistiran
a dicha Convention, reinando un gran
entusiasmo entire los mienbros de la
la Order para asistir ella. La Con-
vencion estara reunida durante to-
do el dia, tratando los distintos asun-
tos y las diferentes resoluciones que
han de ser llevadas la Convention
del Consejo Supreme de la Orden,
la cual ha de celebrarse este afio
en- la ciudad de Nueva York, pro-
bablemente del cinco al siete de agos-
to. A dicha Convention asistiran re-
presentantes de todos los Estados
Unidos v entire ellos iran tambien,
los delegados por ell Capitulo de
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
REPARTICION DE TRAJES
LOS NINOS POBRES

Hoy de dos seis de la tarde, Sc
celebrara un acto sumamente sim
patico en- el edificio de los Caballe-
ros de Colon, y patrocinado por Ell
Ropero de los Ninos Pobres.
Esa benefica institution, de la cual
es Presidente, la altruista DANA,
Dna. Carmen P. de Mendia, repair
tira en- ell dfa de hoy un gran n1-
nero de trajes entire aquellos nifios
que abandonados de la fortuna, ca
recen de todo. Los Caballeros de
Colon han cedido galantemente su
edificio para este fin, reinando un
gran entusiasmo entire los organiza-
dores del acto.
Debemos anadir que este acto es
uno de los que fguran en- ell atrac-
two programa de LA Semana de
los Ninos". Felicitamos por tan plau-
sibles prop6sitos esa institution
que tanto bien esta hacienda entire
los menesterosos y abandonados de
la fortuna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
TremendO Fraude HipiCo

Hasta ahora Sc habia visto que para
hacer perder un caballo Sc lie hacia
beber mucha aqua antes de la carrera,
Sc le suministraba alguna droga
heroica Sc lie ponian pequeiias espon
jas dentro las narices, pero Sc ha ne-
gado al colmo pues en- la Ultima carre-
ra que CoRRIo YANKEE DOODLE y
que por POGO pierde Sc descubrio una
nueva forma de ganar la bravo.
YEA LA PISTA DE LOS CEN
TAURoS" que sera exhibida Ell Lu-
MES y MARTEs DE JUNO
vera LA PELICULA MAS sENSA-
CIoNAL Y CoMICA de este ANO.
Advt.