davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-31
WHERE SHOULD OUR NEW HIGH SCHOOL BE
LOGATED2

This question is a vital one to every resident of the city
and before the new high school is definitely located the propo-
sition should be Investigated from every angle.
1t is generally felt that the present location is not salts
factory because of the fact that the amount of ground owned
by the school district is so small that it will be impossible to
enlarge the building if such enlargement is necessary. Neither
is there room for an athletic field in the vicinity of this 10
cation. 1t is the generally accepted belief these days that no
high school is complete unless there is in connection a suitable
athletic field.
A committee representing the Chamber of Commerce has
investigated all available locations and has come to the con-
clusion that the best place for the new school would be in the
northwest part of Park Hill.
The claim is made that this location would be too far
away from the center of the city. This, however, is not a
serious objection but is rather in favor of the location. The
spot picked out is 13 blocks from the depot while the Cheyenne
High School is % blocks, the Lander school 16 blocks and the
Casper schools considerably further out than either Cheyenne
or Lander. With the high school a considerable distance away
from the business district the pupils are engaged in school
activities at all times and outside influences are not so apt to
conflict with their school work. All high school pupils are old
enough so that a walk of a few blocks to school will not affect
them any way except for their benefit.
This location in Park Hill is so located that a wonderful
natural stadium capable of holding 5000 pupils can be con-
structed at a small cost. With a good athletic field in close
proximity to the school more pupils will participate in ath-
letics and thereby be benefited physically.
A high school should be located in the residential section
of the city and should never be in the business district. The
property owned by the school district now is right at the edge
of the business district and within a few years will be right
in the district.
Our residents, especially our taxpayers, should consider
this matter from every angle and decide whether they wish
$275O00 spent on a new high school building and have this
building located upon a half block of land. If this is done it
is almost a certainty that a new building will have to be con-
structed elsewhere within a few years and this building used
for the lower grades.
, 1924-07-31
T OF

State of wyoming, County Of Car
bon. IS.
In the District Court.
Marion v. Stratton, Plaintiff, vs..
Isaac Stratton, Defendant.
To, Isaac Stratton, defendant
above named, whose last known res
idence and address is, Ell Centre, in
the State of California;; You will
take notice: That Marion v. STRAIT
ton, plaintiff above named, did on
the goth day Of June, 1924, file in
the said District Court, her petition
wherein You are made defendant.
That the object and prayer of said
petition being, to secure a divorce
from you upon the grounds that you
have offered such indignities towards
the plaintiff as to render her con-
dition intolerable, as set forth in
said petition, and for the custody OF
two minor children.
You are required to answer the
said petition on OF before the 9th
day Of September, A. D. 1924, or
your default will be entered, and
judgment entered as prayed for in
said petition.
STELLA JUNGQUIST.
Clerk.
MARION v. sTRATToN.
A. J.. Roster, Plaintiff,
Attorney.
First publication July 81, 1924.
Sixth publication Sept. 4, 1924.
, 1924-07-31
NOTICE ro CREDIToRs

In the matter Of the estate of Rob-
ert Jackson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
Testamentary, were on the 9th day
of February, 1924, granted to the I'M
dersigned in the above estate. and
all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to
exhibit them with necessary vouchers
for allowance to the undersigned
Annie Mabel Jackson. Mary Ellen
Hodgson and Alice Wright. within
six months after the date of said
letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit from said estate.
and II said claims be not exhibited
within one year from date OF said
letters they will be forever barred.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyo., this 3Oth
day of June, 1924.
ANNIE MABEL JACKSON,
MARY ELLEN HODGSON,
ALICE WRIGHT.
l.. E. ARMSTRONG. Attorney.
First publication July 81. 1924.
Third publication August IA. 1924.
, 1924-07-31
Mrs. c. L. Montgomery were special

Mrs. C. L. Montgomery were special
guests.
Announcement
Of Baby Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fetterling of
Pomona, Calf, have sent announce
ments of the arrival of a little daugh-
ter, Betty Airline, on Friday. July
25. Mrs. Fetterling was formerly
Miss Lois Alcorn of Rawlins.
Party for
Salt Lake Visitor
Mrs. e. A. Kell was one of the
hostesses OF the week. Her house
guest, Mrs. VIM. Cleveland of Salt
Lake City, and a former Rawlins
resident, was the incentive Of an
day afternoon in the Kell home.
The guests included Mesdames James
Potts, Warren, w. P. Hays, w. F,
Irene Hflliard and Mrs. Cleveland.
Bridge
FOursOme
Monday evening Mrs. E. A. Kell
entertained a foursome at auction
her guests including Mrs. w. F,
Daley. Mrs. A. ]. Roster and Mrs
WIN. cleveland.
Bridge at
Country Club
Mrs. M. r. Johnston of Wheat.
land, who with her two little daugh.
tiers. has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Johnston for the past
two weeks. was honored with q
bridge party at the Country Club
given by Mrs. Frank Johnston last
Friday afternoon. Invited to meet
Mrs. Johnston were Mesdames Car
Wagner of Sterling, Colo, Arch
Robson, ]. w. Wisda, Frank Hadsell
1. w. Dinsmore and Fred Rendle
One Table
of Bridge
Mrs. Owe Peterson entertained
Mrs. l.. E. Armstrong, Mrs. c. D
Skipworth and Mrs. Clifford Sundir
at bridge last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Floyd Schulz who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Nc
Farland, this summer. departed yes
terday for her home in Venice, Cal
Mrs. William Cleveland and little
daughter of Salt Lake City. are
guests of Mrs. E. A. Kell this week
Mr.. Cleveland is expected the las
Of the week and will accompany his
family home.
Mrs. w. H. Coleman and two child
rem, Geraldine and George, have
gone to Milford, Nebr., for a few
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. r. E. Fowler and daughter
Constance. will leave for Long Beach
California tomorrow for a visit with
relatives. Miss Constance will enter
Mrs. Morrison's Boarding School fol
Girls on September first and spend
the winter there.
Warrell Law, Arthur McWhinney
and Earl Thomas spent the week end
in Laramie and were guests at the
Sigma M house.
Joe Brogan who works for the
Continental Supply Co. will leave on
Sunday for Craig and Denver. Colo,
on a two weeks vacation.
, 1924-07-31

Roy A. Cowdin Of Saratoga had
the misfortune to be thrown from a
truck he was driving last Tuesday,
and in the fall he broke his right
wrist. Mr.. and Mrs. Cowdin and
Mrs. Cowdin's sister drove to Raw
Inns hat afternoon where he receiv-
ed medical attention. They drove
back to Saratoga the same day.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. f. Rhoe last Sunday. DR..
Barber states mother and baby are
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Hilliard, Mr..
and Mrs. Ferguson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. o. Pierce spent last Sunday on a
fishing and outing trip to Oshkosh
Grove.
, 1924-07-31
to be sold. as aforesaid. is described
aa follows:

to be sold. as aforesaid. is described
as follows:
1O-volume set James Whitcomb
Riley; 2 sets Golfers; l 10-volume
set Review of Reviews; / 12-volume
set Review OF Reviews: / 4-v0lume
set Wells Outline of History; 1 "a
volume set Pocket University; 1 10
volume set law books; 3 volumes
Conan Doyle; II volumes Braun
The Iconoclast; 1 volumes Outline Of
Science; 10 volumes Shakespeare;
SO volumes Harvard Classics; 2
dozen miscellaneous books.
2 flannel shirts; 8 bath towels; 1
feather pillow; 1 fancy dress Co.'S
tune; 3 mems rain coats; 1 cap;
lady's coat; corset; table scarf; 2
white dresses; hand bag; bath robe:
overshoes; high-top boots; tennis
shoes; s pairs mems shoes and OK
fords; lady's white shoes; lady's
white oxfords.
6 ivory-handled fruit knives; 2
ivory-handled forks; 1 lot knives,
forks and spoons; silver fruit dish
and tray: 1 lot dishes; 2 silver
vases; pyralin box; table lamp; glass
vase; 2 brass candle sticks; ash
tray and book ends; measuring cup;
granite stew pan; aluminium coffee
pot; electric percolator with cord;
electric iron; framed pictures; mir
ror and frame; silver candle stand
and mug; / lot linen; couch cover;
robe; comforter; cushion; 1 old
trunk; sewing basket and contents;
knitting needles; box of scraps;
creel and contents; sewing cabinet;
/ lot miscellaneous material; box
cosmetics; sectional bookcase in
Guiding Z sections, 2 bases and 2
tops; carving set, and
/ share capital stock Of Rawlins
Holding Corporation.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming, this
3Oth day Of July, 1924.
A. A. SANDERS,
Sheriff, Carbon County, Wyoming
Brimmer & Brimmer
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication July 81, 1924
Last publication Aug. z, 1924.
, 1924-07-31
NOTICE OF sHERIFF"s SALE

Notice Is hereby given that by
virtue Of an order of sale directed
to me, as contained in a certain
judgment granted in the District
Court OF Carbon County. Wyoming,
dated July 23rd, 1924, in an action
wherein Carbon County Credit Rat
ing Exchange is plaintiff and George
G. Fleming is defendant. l will sell
all Of the right. title and interest Of
the said George G.. Fleming in and
to the following described property
levied upon by me under and by
virtue OF a writ OF attachment under
date of March 25th, 1924 issued out
Of said Court In said cause. at the
front door OF the Court House in
the City Of Rawlins. Carbon County.
Wyoming. on Monday the 18th day
CT August. A. ID. 1924 at the hour
OF two O'Clock p. m. at public u
ton for cash. to the highest and best
bidder. to satisfy said Judgment and
all OF the costs. The said property
, 1924-07-31

payment of all damages to the re-
mainder thereof by taking the same.
That the Plaintiff will apply to the
said Court for a decree condemning
the said land and transferring the
title thereof to the Plaintiff and to
have Commissioners appointed to de-
termine the compensation to be paid
therefor and 70 assess the damages
to the remainder thereof by taking
the same, and for such other and
further relief as Plaintiff may be
entitled to, together with plaintiffs
costs and disbursements herein.
Dated July "a, 1924.
THOS. w. O'HARA,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Colorado Central Coal Company,
Per +. X. Stocker. President.
First publication July 81, 1924.
Last publication August 81, 1924.
, 1924-07-31
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller,
Phone 15OW

Rotary AIMS
Spring II Surprise
The Rotarians were given the sur
prise of their lives last Tuesday
when they met at the Ferris for
their weekly luncheon. to find the
Rotary AIMS smilingly waiting to
eat lunch with them. Not a few of
the gentlemen privately decided to
after. and be prepared for such an
emergency.
The ladies relieved the men of
all responsibility of conducting the
meeting, the wives of the officers
filling their husbands places with
efficiency and dispatch. The Ro-
tarians were also relieved of much
extra cash by fines for being out of
order and other o%ffenses. The ladies',
later, voted to use the sum thus
collected. to defray the expenses of
a dinner dance al the Country Club
at ONE future date. Mrs. Gus
F1eischli as sergeant-at-arms, was in
strumental in extracting much of
this cash.
Mrs. James Potts was the presid-
ing officer and filled her place very
g~raciously. Mrs. l. w. Dinsmore
was the very able secretary. The
meeting opened with the singing of
America by all present, and this was
followed by selections beautifully
rendered by the quartette composed
of Mrs. Arch Robson, Mrs. Carl
Aman, Mrs. II. E. Dunlap and Mrs.
l.. E. Armstrong. Mrs. George Bible
accompanied them. Roll call con-
sisted of each Rotarian rising and
explaining either the absence or
presence of his wife at the meeting,
and when no satisfactory explana.
ton was forthcoming, a dollar was
levied against him. Each Rotary
Ann answered roll call by giving the
number of children in the family
and to Mrs. w. S. Anderson and
l Mrs. II. Larsen went the bouquets
of flowers for having the largest
families. Mrs. Arch Robison's solo
Mother OF Mine" was a touching
conclusion to this part OF the pro-
gram with Mrs. Bible at the piano.
After lunch the following inter-
esting musical program was given
which brot the enjoyable hour to a
close. Mrs. Charles Miller was chair
man of this part of the entertain
ment:
Violin solo. by Mrs. Paechecho of
Parco. accompanied by Mrs. Mahr.
Vocal solo, by Miss Mckay.
Duet, "Taint Coin to Rain No
Mere" by little Beth Hays and
Master James Wisda.
Toast ITO Our Husbands" by Mrs.
James Wisda.
The committee who planned the
entertaining details of the luncheon
consisted Of Mesdames w. p. Hays.
James Wisda, II. T.. Dunlap. James
Potts. and Charles Miller.
Birthday
Dinner
A lovely dinner party was presided
over by Miss Margaret Brown on
Saturday evening in celebration of
her birthday anniversary. Covers
were laid for twelve, and after din
ner the guests whiled away the even
ing playing games and dancing. The
guests were Misses Sarah Mosher,
Marjorie Rendle. Helen Craig. Ell
nora Hillman of Colorado. Willie
nina Tobias, Martha Kinnaman.
Geraldine Magee. Dorothy Sheltreen,
Eloise Keller. Maryestella Lambert
son and Fay Bunten.
, 1924-07-31
}2 (I|l3 :

Outing
at the River
A swimming party at the river
followed by supper at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Fleischli was the
program of a merry party last Mon
day evening. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kleber Hadsell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Fleischli, Mrs.
Paul Winborne, Mrs. Krouch, Mrs.
Kirk Miller, Miss Winborne and ].
J.. Hilpirt.
Bride at
Mrs. Potts Home
A number of informal bridge part
les were among the social events of
the past week.
Mrs. James Potts entertained very
delightfully."- last Friday afternoon
complimentary to her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Warren, who is her house
guest. Those who played we're Mes
danes Archer Lapham, e. A. Kell.
w. P. Hays, E. E. Jones, C. D. Skip
worth, Warren, and Miss Irene Hill
lard.
Mrs. Hays Entertains
Informally
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. w.
P. Hays was hostess to two tables
of auction in her home, her guests
including Mesdames Arch Robson,
A. A. Tobias, VIM. Cleveland, James
Potts, H. B. Gardner, E. A. Kell,
B. N. Herkles, and Miss Irene Hill
lard.
Three Guests
at Bridge
Misses Edith Larsen, Elizabeth
Mahoney, and Nellie Murphy enjoyed
an evening Of bridge at the home of
Miss Alice johnson on Tuesday ven
ing.
Fifth Birthday
Celebration
Dorothy Anderson, the little
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Anderson. was a delightful hostess
last Saturday afternoon when she
entertained at a party in honor OF
her sixth birthday. Her small guests
included Dorothy Lapham, Edna
Howard, Loula Mae Anderson,
Barbara Jean Alsop, Ellison Dunlap
James Wisda John Wi ,sda Dan Lap
ham, Walter HOFFMAN. Robert Doul-
ware, James Bennington. John Bev-
ington and Clinton Miller.
Married at
The Parsonage
Two well-known young people of
the vicinity. Miss Mildred Alsop OF
Rawlins and Charles S. Snider of
Parco, were united in marriage at
the Methodist parsonage on Wednes-
day. July 23. Rev. w. j. Law per-
formed the ceremony which took
place at / o'clock. The brides sis
ter, Mrs. Merissa Anderson, was the
only attendant. After the ceremony,
the young couple left for a honey
moon in Denver.
Mrs. o. G. Crum entertained a
number of young friends OF her son,
Clarence. last Saturday afternoon in
homer of his eleventh birthday.
Those invited were Walter Findeisen
John Bangs. Arthur Bangs, Billy
Townsend, Curtis Sample. Watson
Innes. Kenneth Young. Frank Nelson
and Kermit Nelson.
Mrs. Howard
Is Hostess
Mrs. C. w. Howard was hostess
at a meeting of the Ideal Bridge
Club yesterday afternoon at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. J. o.
Quinn Jr. Mrs. Towards sister-in-
law. Mrs. r. ii. Scott. Of Lomax. ILL.,.
was the guest Of honor. In addition
to the regular members OF the club
present Mrs. w. II. Thompson and
, 1924-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. U. H. France stopped
over in Rawlins on Friday and Sat
urday last for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. e. France and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. France. Mr.. and Mrs. France
are spending two weeks in the coun-
try adjacent TO Rawlins on a fishing
and outing trip, being camped in the
Muddy Basin. /,
, 1924-07-31

Mrs. John Shank was n Rawlins
visitor for a day the latter part Of
last week from her home in Baggs.
d. NJ. Forsyth. formerly Insurance
Commissioner of the State of Wyom-
ing. representing the Phoenix Fire
Insurance Co. has been a visitor in
the city during the week on matters
of business.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-30
SAY IT IN ENGLISH

Efforts of various kinds made from time to time to
segregate foregnpeang workers the American labor
ment either local unions wherein the language in question
spoken foreign language organizations outside of the
ua trade unions Various appeals put forth in the hope
drawing the foregnspeakng worker away from participation
an American in the American labor movement
The American Federation of Labor always
the abolition of language divisions well the abolition of
lines Of DIVISION religious political, otherwise
There is but labor America not
room for more than must not be divided by nationality
religion any other factor Those who
the immigrant foregnpeang worker into groups apart
the great labor do sserce to the individual
the labor movement and America Every should
be discouraged and combatted
The issue is raised by the action foreign
language in addressing communication to national
international union officials stating its purpose
tory guide of unions in which certain language spoken
order that immigrant workers be directed where
their own language used The immigrant worker has but
proper place to go and that is to the union of his trade call
Ours is not movement of foregnanguage divisions
movement with language national allegiance one
great deaism
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-30
BY The Way

Railroad executives like to pose
as being interested only in trans
Dortation, but they are revealed as
taking more than a passing interest
in propaganda.
Just the other day Glen Griswold
writing from Chicago, in the Phila-
oelphia Public Ledger, let the cat
out of the bag when he said:
20" the general feeling is
that little can happen to the roads
this year Congress has too short a
time for action to accomplish any
thing of consequence, and even IL It
did the legislation would not go into
effect until late In the year. Never
theless, the railroad executives agree
keeping going a backfire Of publicity
to acquaint the public with the true
facts in an endeavor to mold opinion
in the right direction, to prevent any
radical action against the transpor-
tation systems in the next session of
Congress-"
That the railroads are busy fan
ming the "backfire of publicity" of
which the Ledger speaks is apparent
on every hand First it was the Mel
Ion tax plan that engaged the at
tention of the railroad propagandists
Now they are attacking the Howell
Barley railroad labor bill and en-
deavoring ito mold opinion in the
right direction" to quote the Ledger
These propaganda activities are
not inclined to strengthen public re-
gard for the railroads. The people
have suspicion that the first business
of the carriers is to furnish efficient
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-30
THE HARBoR HARP

The sixth number of the Harbor
Harp is in circulation. Charley L,
Cant is editor Of this small but "pep-
py" paper and publishes it in Ho-
quiam. Here is a sample of original
verse:
ave are with you, Aberdeen,
Get your light.
1t is plainly to be seen
You are right.
You are right in line with Bone
Roll away the messy Stone,
Leave old Webster alone
In his plight"
And here is some prose on the
same subject:
"That old tommyrot that the Bone
Bill is a socialistic bill, is about the
poorest campaign thunder that Stone
& Webster ever paid for. It makes
no difference whether it is socialistic
or not in it's origin, it is bill that
should be supported by the people.
This great natural resource, Hydro
Electric Power, belongs to the state
of Washington and the people of the
state should be allowed to share its
utility-not at a robber price. but at
a price set by law within the reach
of the common people. Why kill. the
Bone Bill and pay tribute to Bean
Vile"
There is nothing cut and dried
about Charley's paper and its re-
freshing originality is winning new
admirers with each issue.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-30
CHILD LABOR BILL WATTS.

The announcement of the 10th An
niversary Conference of the Nation
al Child Labor Committee, Washing
ton, May 27-28, calls attention to the
fact that the proposed child labor
Amendment to the constitution is
still in the Senate. The measure was
recently passed by the House and it
had been indicated that there would
be little opposition in the Senate.
Whatever develops there, may prob
ably be assumed to grow chiefly out
OF the long continued controversy
over state rights. AS a matter of
fact this issue was given full con-
sideration in framing the amend
ment which provides specifically
that the power of the states to leg
islate on the subject is not impaired
by the power which is to be given
to Congress, while at the same time
providing that in case of conflict of
Federal and State laws the latter are
to be held imperative to the extent
necessary to give eject to Federal
legislation. The precise wording of
Section 2 is as follows:
"The power of the several states
is unimpaired by this article except
that the operation of state laws shall
be suspended to the extent necessary
to give effect to legislation enacted
by the Congress"
This wording was the result of long
discussion between those who were
concerned chiefly with increasing
Federal power and those on the other
hand who were DESTROYS not only of
safeguarding the rights of the states
but Of maintaining intact legislation
and enforcement machinery which
may be needed in experimenting such
action as Congress may take pursu-
ant to the amendment. The Child
Labor Committee has had long ex-
perience which proves the Importance
of this preservation of state action.
The Committee gives wholehearted
endorsement to the amendment and
is urging p0pular suppOrtfo It.