davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-08-28
HENDERSON is
ELECTED HEAD
STATE LEGION

L. w. keldsen, who attended the
Department American Legion Con-
vention, which was held at Casper
Monday and Tuesday of this week,
returned to Rawlins yesterday.
Mr.. Ke'dsen states hat this con
vention vas the best attended con
vention in the history of the Legion
in this state and that Casper showed
every Legionaire present n good
time.
h convention was presided over
by State Commander Marshall S.
Reynolds. Mr.. Reynolds has proven a
wonderful leader for the Legion and
upon his retirement from the office
of Commander he was honored by
election as National Committeeman.
Three cities were candidates for
the 1925 convention. Lender, Evans
ton and Kemmerer all invited the
Legion to meet in their cities next
year. Lander was selected as the
convention city.
Harry b. Henderson, Jr., of Chey-
enne was elected as state commander,
Other officers named follow: G. II.
Reimerth, Casper, vice commander;
r.. f. McConnaghey, Evanston, Jim
Roushar, Torrington, James Milota,
Riverton, Herman Kreuger, Powell.
and George Scales, Sheridan, district
vice commanders; l.. p. Heron,
Worland, state treasurer; Marshall
5. Reynolds. retiring commander, Ma
tlonal Executive Committeeman;
George IL. Holman, Buffalo. alter.
nate.
The following delegates were
named to the national convention al
| 81 pnr1. Miss haru ID AfD.A r--
per; Chiles p. Plummer, Casper; Il
j. Ice. Powell; N. V. Kurtz, Sheri
dan; B. T. Lehmer, Veteran; Wm
Harrison. Thermopolis; and L. b
Fraker, Usage; ~alternates: w. p
er and John Stapleton, Cheyenne; L
C. Hunt, Lander; A. NJ. Dahl, Burial,
Tom Thayne and Albert Powers
Gillette.
Mrs. C. w. Jeffrey, Mrs. Carl Lair
man, Mrs. w. F. waldsmith an
Mrs. John Keldsen attended tn
American Legion Auxiliary conven
ton from this city. This ~conventio
was held at Casper at the same tim
as the Legion convention.
Mrs. c. w. Jeffrey has been stat
secretary for the American Legioi
Auxiliary for the past three year
and has been n of the ladies mos
instrumental in making the Auxiliar,
one OF the real organizations in Wy
oming. At the Casper convention
Mrs. jeffrey was elected as alternat,
national committeewoman for Wy
oming.
Mrs. J. C. Van Dyke. OF Buffalo
Wyo,. was elected president oS IN,
American Legion Auxiliary Of Wy
oming. succeeding Mrs. Burke II
Sinclair Of Casper. at the closing SEES
sion Of the state convention. Other
officers chosen were Mrs. l.. r. Mar.
tin, Sheridan. first vice president
Mrs. Hubert Bender. Powell, second
vice president; Mrs. Cora NJ. Beach,
Casper. secretary: Mrs. l.. l.. Merrett,
Sheridan. treasurer; Mrs. Lizzie Bur
son. Casper. chaplin; Mrs. Burke II.
Sinclair, national committeewoman;
Mrs. c. w. jeffrey. Rawlins, alternate
committeewoman.
, 1924-08-28

Geo. Schmidt spent n day In Dem
yer last week going down to see his
favorite ball team the Cheyenne In
dams in action against the NJ. * o.
team from Greeley. Colo. Mr..
Schmidt's stay In Denver was very
brief as the Cheyenne team was
eliminated In two games by the
Greeley team.
Chas. McGrcw accompanied by
Malcolm Ernest arrived last week
from n motor trip to the coast thru
the Yellowstone Park to be guests
OF DR.. Raymond Barber and Mrs.
Barber. for "A ew days. MIR. Ernest
left or Sunday evening for his home
in Chicago but young Mr.. McGrew
viii spend another week in Kawlins
before returning TO Chicago to re-
sumo his school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. I. Martin and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. Amcs were In the
city on Monday Of this week en- route
from Saratoga TO the Yellowstone
National Park where they plan to
spend three weeks or a month on n
thorough tour OF the Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schmidt. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. s. Price. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Stanton. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Iiodg-
on. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kelly. Fred
Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore OF
Laramie. formed q party which spent
Sunday last enjoying an outing at
Headquarters Park near Medicine
Bow Lodge. During the day tho
gentlemen OF the party assiptsd By N.
X. Greenfield and =. =. Bennett as
sisted the fire fighters Of that section
- that's affopea IN avail 4 f0PonS fire
rasisg out near Medicine Bow Lodge.
, 1924-08-28

hc1ttcTcu among the horses and cat
tie over the state. Al the present
timc many OF the cattle and horses
ON the Snake River and In northern
Colorado have this infection but with
. little care II al be e%radicated.
This disease has also. at the present
time. been found around Wheatiand
and ChuEwater. Wyoming.
In order TO cure the disease, DR..
French states that the stock. when
found with sort mouths. should be
changed to now feed. that II they
should Be taken away from the old
hay and put on soft feed and good
green grass. II the soreness 10 too
great the animals should BE- fed on
. bran mash for four or five days
until their mouths get better and
then they can be turned ON to hard
fssd again. II the stock are gentle
the owner should wash the infected
ANIMALS mouths out with Q solution
Of An Ounce Of borie acid and one
and one half ounces Of powdered
ALAN mot burned aiumD to q GAL
Ion Of water. The borte acid should
nrst b Dissolved IL boiling water and
eAea a1d The alum. The mouths Of
The aAi0ele sAould ~ ewahbod out
- tAae I'll - he soses eaa - reach.
-. II tAle = 1oHo they viii -
u gool GAADo u e0uS o. five 1ayo.
p. tro00A ohDo 01oto1 that hoe0oo
, 1924-08-28
KOREIN PATROL DANCE.
MASONIC TEMPLE FRIDAY

The Korsin Patrol will give an
other one Of their popular dances
1t the Masonic Temple. Friday night.
August 11th. The Rawlins Metro
poiitan Orchestra has bssn engaged
for The dance. Sovsrai dances have
been given By the Patrol dufing the
last few weeks aAd they have bees
very we'll attended. During the
three nights Of TIE Ro1ee he lae-
~ voro Exceptionally ven attended.
ne aAniss3eo ees ~ lssse VIII -
0i.lA.
, 1924-08-28
AND EASTERN
STAR HOLD SESSIONS

The 27th annual convention Of the
Grand Chapter OF the Order of the
Eastern Star was held at Laramie
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
OF this week. The sessions were
held in the University gymnasium
and were largely attended by delega-
lions from the different orders Of
the state.
The delegates from the Rawlins
Chapter who were In attendance were
Mrs. Effie Conley. Mrs. Rebecca
Coulson. Mrs. Mary F.. Turner. Mrs.
Title Rhodenbough. and v. W. Herk-
less.
, 1924-08-28
RODEO ALMOST BIG
AND EXTENSIVE AS Cheyenne

The RawHns rodeo which was held in this city on August
Zoth, list and 22nd under the auspices of the Chamber of Com
meree was the biggest and best show that has ever been staged
IN tins city and practically every person who saw the celebra-
ton Is more than satisfied with the events and the talent
Shown. 1t was a great advertisement for Rawlins and will 90
a long ways toward placing this city on the map and establish
ing her reputation all over the country.
Although the crowds and gate receipts were larger than
any previous years the show was a great deal more extensive
, 1924-08-28
BUSINESS HOUSES TO
CLOSE ALL DAY MONDAY

Governor Ross has proclaimed
Monday. September LIST. Labor Day,
as a holiday and has asked that all
places OF business close for the day
and the people participate In the
parades. meetings and festivities In
honor OF those who contribute so
largely to the happiness and welfare
of the American people.
in compliance with this request
all OF the business houses in Rawlins
Will be closed on Monday. Sept. LIST.
, 1924-08-28
Mnsons Convene Wednesday

The fiftieth Grand Lodge session
of the Masonic order OF Wyoming
was also held at Laramie. being con-
vened after the close OF the Eastern
Star Grand Lodge or Wednesday
forenoon. Delegates are reported as
being in attendance from practically
each subordinate lodge in the state.
and an ~intc.oat.ng and inai.uc lie
meeting Is predicted.
Those In attendance from the Raw
Inns order are M follows: Ed. Rog-
ers. W. NJ: w. w. Daley. Grand
Treasurer; A. a. Tobias. Grand SEN
Tor Warden: II. u. Gardner. and Il.
n. Turner.
, 1924-08-28
CAIlVASS|NG BOARD met
TUESDAY OF this WEEK

The county canvassing board, comprising County Clerk
Justice of the Peace Rummell of Dixon and Justice
of the Peace Watson of Rawlns, met in the office of the coun-
ty clerk Tuesday for the purpose of canvassing the votes cast
in the last primary election.
There was but one contest on the Republican ticket, that
between George G. Austin and Thos. W. Livingston for nom
nation as sheriff. For this position the greatest number of
votes We're cast. The combined vote of these two candidates
, 1924-08-28

never have the foot and mouth dis
ease and this IL one way OF telling
that vascular stomatitis is not tho
foot and mouth disease. Hogs are
also susceptible to the foot and
mouth disease.
DR.. French added that there have
been no evidences OF the foot and
mouth disease in the shipment OF
sheep from California to the eastern
markets.
, 1924-08-28
w. &. T.. u. UNION
TO BE ORGANIZED HERE

There Will be a meeting at the
Methodist church Thursday after
noon. September 4th for the purpose
of organizing a w. c. T. U. Union
in Rawlins.
Mrs. Minnie Fenwick OF Burns.
wyoming. was in Rawlins several
weeks ago and she is sponsoring the
move of organizing this Union in
Rawlins. All who are interested In
the organization are cordially In
vited and requested TO attend the
meeting at the Methodist church at
2:3O p. IN.
, 1924-08-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED THIS WEEK

Two marriage licenses were issued
this week by the County Clerk. On
last Friday a license was issued to
Mary Tribuzio. who was born In
Italy and whose home is now In this
city. and Louis Fusilla who now
lives In Rawlins. A license was also
issued to Ole S. Shay OF Zumbrota,
Mimi. and Dorothy Foster OF Detroit.
Michigan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22

ba en- ell campo desfoot ball en- que
Sc ha erigido el stadium para la lu-
cha. La populardidad enorme de Fir
po entire sus compatriotas luchaba
con la sinpatia natural de la gran
colonia italiana por su campe6n ma
cional. La multitud permaneci6 en-
constante excitaci6n al largo de La
lucha. Las aclamaciones Firpo al
llegar al ring fueron atronadoras Y
Spalla fue tambien acogido con Vi
torres por sus partidarios. Desde ,el
primer instante de la pelea, cada
acometida de Firpo la multitud pre-
sentia ell golpe fatal y To- adelantaba
con ensordecedores gritos. Pero la
lucha Sc prolongaba mas y mas y
el enorme gentio iba aumentando en-
excitacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
ENTUSIASMO ITALO

Las aclamaciones faeron, sin enl-
barge, equitativamente distribuidas,
aumentando en- volumen entusias-
mo por el italiano a medida que con-
tinuaba la lucha, en- creciente admi-
racion por su denodada resistencia.
La colonia italiana que habia inva-
dido una gran parte del campo So
bre todo, pren1io el esfuerzo heroico
de su campeon con delirantes acla-
maciones.
FL match ha sido la mayor pelea
de boxeo que Buenos Aires registra-
ra en- su historic deportiva.
Entire la concurrencia veianse nu-
merosas damas Y la ciudad entera
estaba en- espera de las noticias del
match, habiendose aglomerado gram
des multitudes. frente a los diarios
para leer los boletines que iban anun-
ciando ell desarrolio del combate. Las
gentes aplaudian a medida que Las
peripecias de la lucha Sc comunica-
ban por telefono desde el campo de
foot ball.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
LA IMPRESSION EN- NEW YORK

En- los circulos deportivos Y re-
sdacciones de diarios en- que la noti-
cia del match de Buenos Aires Sc ha
recibido al cerrar esta edici6n, la
impression general es de deception.
Nadie crefa que Firpo dejara llegar
thasta el catorce round un boxeador
como Spalla, considerable aquf como
de segunda llnea entire los de peso
Icompleto.
Numerosas personals telefonearon a
uuestra redacci6n tambien hasta bien
|entrada la madrugada y al recibir
nuestra information: "En ell catorce
round", contestaban con la misma
Erase: impossible.
Una opinion que Sc adelantaba
por los PROFESSIONALS es que la pc
lea habia sido prolongada por Fir
po, "por Ell cinemat6grafo". Pero
unanimemente Sc adnite aqul que.
el resultado afectara a su prestisio
entire ell pdblico de los Estados Uni
gContinda en- Ia pAg. diez)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
FIRPO VENICE POR X. o. A
SPALLA EN- BUENOS AIRES
EN- Ell 14o. ROUND

EL itGlianO resiste cdsi hdsta Ell H.
mite de la pelea, a pesaT de las fu-
riosas enabestidas de Firpo, entire
el asombro de los millares de es-
pectodores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22

BUENOS AIRES, 7.-Herminio
Spalla, el campe6n italiano eu-
ropeo de peso complete, lego hasta
el decimo cuarto round en- su SEN
sacional y esperado con1bate contra
Luis Angel Firpo, compeon de Sud
America Y rival de Jack Dempsey
para el campeonato del mundo, an
tes de sucumbir por knock out a los
golpes formidables del nartillo del
argentine.
Fue una innlensa sorpresa para
los inillares de espectadores que asis-
theron a presencir la lucha Firpo
era ell abrunador favorito en- apues-
tas v conjeturas. Made esperaba
que ell match Sc prolongase mas ella
de los primeros rounds. Ell mismo
Spalla, sin duda, no calculaba resis-
tir tanto y hacer que la lucha Sc pro-
longara hasta casi el fin del match.
Pero contra las hipotesis de todos,
la pelea Sc hizo casi hasta el ultimo
round v la campana tocaba round
tras round senalando un nuevo es-
fuerzo triunfal del italiano por re-
sistir los ataques furiosos, desespe-
radios, de Firpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22

NOTA: Sc aceptan
pedidos de las ciu-t
dades de San Juan
p Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
LOS EsFUERzos DE FIRPo

Luis hizo cuanto pudo por abatir
desde eI principle su adversario
Toda su TRADITIONAL acometividad de
toro Sc exhibi6, especialmente me-
dida que la peIea avanzada sin con-
seguir derribar a Spa1la para la
cuer1ta fatal de diez.
Pero al final, Ell publico Sc empe-
zaba hacer la idea de que una sor-
presa podfa producirse a cuaIquier
momento, a pesar de la enorme su-
perioridad fisica del argentine. La
lucha solo debia haber durado un
round mas cuando al fin cayo Spalla.
LA RESISTENCIA DE SPALLA
Fue un case simplemente de re-
sultar ell italiano extremadamente
mas resistente de 10 que sus misnos
partidarios creyeran. Ademas, una
habilidad v pericia de boxeador SUI
perior a la que Sc le concedia, per-
initiendole eludir mas de una vez, re-
petidanente, en- los catorce rounds
el objective supreme de todos los alta
ques de Firpo.
ST Spalla hubiera tenido IN ver-
dadero punch-que no -proba-
blamsnte II nairaci6n del match ha-
bria sido enterameiite diferente.
LA MULTIUD ExCITADIsIMA
Una gran multitud Sc aglomera-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22


Pidanse muestras a
The Antidolor Mfg.
Co., Springville, N.
York.
0 a los siguientes
sehores: Manuel Ma
rim, Mayaguez, z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22

i. ii. 5qs,,sf y e es.as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11
VIRGINIA WOMAN
BELIEVES her LOST
mother IN maine

Mrs. Mildred b. Cook OF Ports
mouth, Va, has asked the Maine
Public Health Association to help
her locate her mother. Mrs. Gladys
Annette Moore, whom she believes
came to Maine several years ago
in search of health.
Mrs. Cook believes that her moth
er was suffering from some form of
tuberculosis. Mother and daughter
have lost communication with each
other owing to the fact that both
have moved several times and mail
addresses have been lost.
Inouiriess have been sent to the
Maine Pubic Health Association to
all public health nurses employed
by local health organizations affili-
ated with the association, and to the
several state hospitals, general hos
pitfalls, tuberculosis institutions, etc.
A description CT Mrs. Moore is Civ
en- as follows: Name, Gladys Annette
Moore: s6bpSt 4S or IS years of age;
blue eye& black hair. streaked with
gray: wears glasses: sharp nose and
several rnoles on face: scar on neck
from operation: height, about five
feet or under: very thin: came to
New York from Wilson. n. c.,
about 1qaE operation on hip from
tuberculosis: used crutches for some
time: wAaNsn platter paris cast for
some tin1e:itwe front teeth protrude
very noticeably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11
AUGUSTA POLICE
GET MAN WANTED
BY Federal AGENTS

George Rogers colored. of Boston,
was unprecedented late Friday night
Just after he had left train at the
Augusta station. and taken to the
local police station at the request of
the authorities at Portland. On Sat
urday Federal agent came to this
city and after u hearing before
United States Bail Commissioner,
JudSe Sanford L. Fogg, he was talk
en- to the Portland Jail. 1t is under
stood that he was held in connection
with the disappearance Of n sum in
excess of 800 given him by n gov
eminent agent for work connected
with the narcotic squad in Portland.
When the telephone call was re-
Ceivcd ut the police station the train
upon which he came to the city was
already in the railroad station and
Officer Felkcr was dispatched in q
hurry to get the man. He found
him in front of the Opera House and
took him into custody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11
BoWd0in Student
Gives Fine Talk to
"Y" Boys, Sunday

An especially large group of boys
attended the Sunday afternoon meet
in gat the Augusta Y. NJ. c. A. at
which Eden Gray of this city. 4
student at Bowdoin college was the
speaker. Young Gray gave n most
excellent address taking as his sub
ject, Character"
He spoke of the three fundamen-
tails for character. obedience to the
laws and to ones self. education and
religion, in a clear and forccful way
and enlarged upon these points
showing what part they play in the
formation of good character.
Following the address n fine eight
reel picture The Man Without \
Country" based upon the story by
that title written by Edward Ever
EFT Hale. was shown. This was
greatly liked by the boys.
Next Sunday. joe Lorraine will be
present to speak to the boys. His
subject will be Travelling Through
Japan" and the talk should be es-
peciaIlv interesting. Lorraine Is a
well known entertainer and on Sat
urday evening he will entertain a
large group of boys at the "Y."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11
Social Club Notices

The Murray Alliance of the Uni
versalist church will meet this Mon
DAY evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs.
George Coffin and Mrs. q. +. Jones
at the home of Mrs. Coffin, 1G Winter
street.
The Woman's Club of the Penney
Memorial United Baptist church will
meet this Monday evening at 1880
with Mrs V. L. Trouant, Summer
street.
The Woman's League of the South
Parish Congregational church will
meet with Mrs. c. L. Andrews. %
Melville street this Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Armitage Club will meet with
Mrs. Charles Z. Marston, 81 Green
street, this Monday afternoon at
$50. Mrs Marston and Mrs. Fuller
will be the hostesses. The Board Of
Directors will meet at the same place
at 1880 O'Clock.
The Junior League of the South
Parish Congregational church will
meet Wednesday evening at 1880
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11
CARNIVAL PARkDERS WILL DY0USly
USHER IN THREE DAYS SNOW EVENTS

died by the James Fitzgerald Post,
American Legion, and Captain Frank
e. Sprague of that organization and
commanding officer OF Company f. losd
Infantry, is the chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements. All Augusta
civic and fraternal organizations VIII
be represented by uniformed marchers
Rotarians. Kiwanians. the members OIL
the college and prep school teams III
this city for the competitive eVeEts.
members of Co. r, 1854 INF. and the
Headquarters Company, seth Infantry
Brigade, and boys and girls or the To-
cal school will ell JOIN in the celebra-
ton and carnival festivities on the
night of the opening parade.
Red and green fire torches will be
carried by the paraders, and with the
usual noise-making implements OF car
, nival time the parade Of THURSDAY
| night will be one Joyous commd7itr
! introduction for the three days Oh
! events. Horribles and iloats will form
sections of the parade, and the great
! military motor trucks and tractors
/ from the adiutant generals department
| will have their place in the formation
| ard will have a task of utility as we'll
| A French 75 milimeter gun. one OF the
| veteran service pieces OF the Worlu
| War, will have place IN line, as wen
as a Khaki colored army field or rolling
! "soup" kitchen. These pieces OF army
| equipment will be drawn by tractors
and will be manned by members OF the
lO3d Infantry. who will fire Up the
| soup gun" and serve "hot dogs and
| coffee.
| Prizes will be awarded the various
divisions and individuals-one for the
hest decorated float. for the "horrl-
blest" horrible, the prettiest ladies'
costume, the best mems costume. ana
a banner to the Winter Sports club or
organization with the greatest percent
age of it's membership in line.
The line OF march will he from VIM
throp street. where the parade Will be
formed, down State street to Grove, TO
Water, to Bridge, across the kHnneoec
bridge to Cony, to Reuel Williams
Field. where the parade will be dis
banded in time for the participants to
see the hockey game. exhibition skat-
ing and various contests which make
up the evening program.
The committee from the Legion post
which is acting with Captain Spragu"
in the effort to stage the greatest dem
onstration of the kind ever presented
in New England, consists of DIR. Lewis
Johnson. Emery .. Bcanc. Henry j..
Thyng, Nathan S. Weston, Major Dom
aid c. Metcalf, Captain II. J. Potts
and NJ. II. Stackpole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-11

o'clock with Miss Marion Ellinwood
Sewall street.
The Woman's Board Of the Con-
gregational church will meet at ?
o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. +.
c. Dudley, Winthrop street.
The regular meeting of the James
Fitzgerald post, American Legion
Auxiliary will be held at Legion hail
at the usual time this eve: .nS.
There are several special matters
to come before the meeting for ac-
ton, including a proposal to change
the meeting night dates a speaker
from the James Fitzgerald post will
be present to address the members
briefly on a matter of great moment
, The Claiming Guild will meet
Monday at p. NJ, with Mrs. John
+. Turner. IA Patterson street.
Tie Standard Bearers will meet
this evening with Miss Mattye Man
chester. at 10 Glenwood street.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church will meet Monday afternoon
at 2:31 with Mrs. ii. T. Gilmore and
Mrs. c. L. Tuck at the home of Mrs
! Elmore, Is Lincoln street.