davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-31
NOTIFICATION
OF PRESIDENT
ON AUGUST le

WASHINGTON, D. c., JULY 30
The formal notification of President
Coolidge will take place in Wash
fngton about the 10th of August and
similar ceremonies will be held at
Evanston, Illinois, a few days later
when General Charles G. Dawes will
be formally told that he has been
selected as the running mate for
Coolidge.
The speech of acceptance by the
President will, according to close
friends, be a document that will be
understood by all the people, it will.
no doubt, be as plain as was his
first message to Congress. which 1t
will be remembered brought forth
thousands of letters and kilograms
from all sections of the nation COM
plimenting him upon his honest
declaration Of principles and the
straightforward stand he had taken
upon public questions. There Will
again be demonstrated to the people
that the President Is unafrafd, that
he refuses to use high sounding
phrases in order to catch votes, or
to offer to the people some theoret-
ical cure-all that every one who
stops to think will realize could not
De put III lOICS. SoOiAuoO hho A"oSo
been honest with the people, he be-
lieves that they should be told the
truth, he believes in their intellf-
gence and their desire to do the
right thing by their government. and
he means to see that their govern
ment does the right thing by them.
Coolidge is the kind of a Presi-
dent who believes 1t his duty to use
all the power of his office to see
that the people Of the United States
are given a square deal-he believes
it his duty to- aid in bringing the
greatest amount of prosperity poss-
ible to all sections of the nation, he
takes his job seriously and thinks
less of the great honor OF being
president than he does Of the Oppor-
tuuity that has been given to him
to be of real service to his fellow
citizens.
A Washington newspaperman. ono
who has followed politics carefully
for many years made the following
statement the other day 1t was:
''It is remarkable to e a man In
high public office who cares 80 lit
tie for himself and so much for the
people-the people believe In him
they demonstrated this at the pri-
maries and I'll wager that you will
see the votes coming out strong for
him even long before election. l
have talked with many democrats,
some conservative who do not like
the second on their ticket-progress-
i've democrats will not accept the
head, and they will have none OF
the Independent candidate. claiming
this is no time for experiments with
theories. the great majority OF these
men recognize Coolidge's honesty
and ability and unless l miss my guess
many who followed the war presi-
dent or the democratic nominee in
1920 will go quietly to the polls
and vote for Coolidge"
, 1924-07-31
LilvvULlV mum
WAY OFFICIAL
VISITS CITY

Mr.. G. S. Hoag, field secretary for
the Lincoln Highway Association,
arrived in Rawlins Saturday last and
spent several days in this city Sc
curing data on the progress being
made in constructing this transcon-
%tinental route.
Mr.. Hoag while in this section
visited the refinery and expressed
much surprise at the construction of
a place of that magnitude within a
short time. In talking to a repre-
sentative of The Republican Mr..
Hoag stated that within a very short
time a concrete highway between
Parco and Rawlins will be an alb
solute necessity. With as much
traffic over a road as is over this
stretch it will be found that 1t Will
be impossible to keep any kind of a
road excepting concrete in repair, ac-
cording to- Mr.. Hoag.
The Lincoln Highway from the
, 1924-07-31
LEGION BOYS
FILLING OUT
APPLICATIONS

Fred Duncan Post Of the American
Legion is this week assisting ex-
service men In the preparing of ap-
plications for adjusted cOmpensa-
ton. Each evening at least two
members Of the local post can be
found in the Community Room OF
the First National Bank between the
hours OF Z and . .. m. These Le-
gion boys have studied the applica-
ton blanks and will gladly assist
any who desire help.
Each evening this week the boys
have been kept busy filling out ap-
plications and II ID probable that
tomorrow and Saturday . larger
number Of workers will be necessary
to handle those who desire assis-
lance.
Any ex-servicc man who desires
help in making out his application
IL cordially invited to call upon the
Legion at any time between Z and
. o'clock in the evening.
, 1924-07-31
STEPHENSON
TO MANAGE NEW
CRAIG HOTEL

The many Rawlins friends of Geo.
Stephenson, formerly manager of
the Ferris Hotel in this city, will be
pleased to learn that he will prob
ably be the manager of a new hotel
which is to be constructed at Craig.
Tuesdays Denver News had the
following story concerning this new
hotel:
j. G. Nicholas, proprietor of the
Adams hotel, announced yesterday
that he has completed plans for the
erection in the neal future of a
$15O,OOO modern hotel at Craig,
Colo, % contain 100 rooms. e. II.
Norman, Denver architect, D. S.
American Realty and Investment
company, and Mr.. Nicholas were in
Craig Thursday looking ove the
proposition and decided tentatively
on one of two sites on Yampa ave-.
Details of financing the PROPOSE
ton are now being worked out and
officers of the investment company
will go to Craig next week to put the
proposition before the people of the
city. Part of the financing will be
done in Craig, while the major por-
ton of the expenses will be borne by
Mr.. Nicholas and his associates here.
1t is planned to spend 100000 on
the building and $4,000 on furnish
ings and equipment. Craig is in the
center of a newly discovered oil field
on which development companies are
now drilling.
Norman and his staff have almost
completed the architectural designs
and plans for the new building. The
need of a modern hotel at Craig is
keen at this time due to the inroad
of people connected with the oil
companies.
George Stephenson, formerly man
ager of the Ferris hotel at Rawlins
and now assistant manager of the
Amams, will manage the new hotel
after it is completed, according
to present plans of Mr.. Nicholas.
, 1924-07-31
ROTARY AIMS
TAKE CHARGE
OF LUNCHEON

When the Rotarians gathered at
the Ferris Hotel Tuesday for their
weekly luncheon they found the Ro-
tary AIMS in charge of the luncheon,
with MAS. Jas. Potts as president,
Mrs. Gus Fleischli as sergeant at
arms and Mrs. w. P. Hays as song
leader.
The Rotarians were invited to at
tend the luncheon as the guests of
the Rotary AIMS but were given to
understand that as far as conduct
ing the meeting IA concerned the
guests were out of it.
After recovering from their sur
prise the Rotarians settled down and
spent one of the most enjoyable
luncheon periods in the history of
the club. Mrs. Hays as song leader
Kept things moving and a ladies
quartette comprising Mrs. Aman,
Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Robson and
Mrs. Dunlap with Mrs. Bible at the
piano sang many original songs dur
ing the curse of the luncheon.
The program consisted of musical
numbers by Mrs. Robson, Miss Nc
Kay, Mr.. Pechaco and Mrs. Marrs.
Mrs. Gus Fleischlf gave a very nice
toast entitled "To Our Husbands"
One of the most pleasing features
of the program was a vocal duet by
Master jamie Wisda and Miss Beth
Hays.
AS the business part of the lunch
con a motion was passed that all
Rotary funds in the future be used
in entertaining the Rotary AIMS.
The roll vas called by Secretary
Marguerite Dinsmore and in all cases
where the Rotary Ann was not pres
emit the husband was called upon to
explain the reason why. e. G.
Bertagnolli was ordered by the presi-
dent to publicly propose to any single
lady present in order that hose pres
ent might be enabled to see whether
the reason he is still single Is be-
cause of inefficiency in that line.
Bouquets of flowers were awarded
to Mrs. w. S. Anderson and Mrs. H,
Larsen as being the mothers of the
largest number of future Rotarians
and Rotary AIMS.
The ladies at the luncheon Tues
day showed the Rotarians many
new stunts in financing the work OF
the club. Fines were assessed for
several reasons and as the grand
finale each Rotarian was assessed a
fine Of $1.OO for not inviting the
ladies to the luncheon. ~Sergeant-at'
arms, Mrs. Fleischli. proved very
effective in collecting these fines
Were the ladies in charge each meet
ing the tendency to come late to the
luncheon would soon disappear al
hardness in all cases resulted in 6
fine of 800.
The Rotarians and the Rotary
, 1924-07-31
A. RYAN, RAWLINS
BOY TAKING COURSE IN
MICH. STATE AUTO SCHOOL

The report has reached Rawlins
that w. A. Ryan of Rawlins has ar
rived in Detroit, Mich, where he is
taking a special curse of training
in the Michigan State Automobile
School in that city. Mr.. Ryan ex-
poets to enter the automobile bust
ness when he finishes his course
The Michigan State Automobile
school has a very good reputation
and its advantage of being located in
the heart of the automobile industry
will be a big help to- Mr.. Ryan in
his future work.
, 1924-07-31

FOR SHERIFF

Iwish to announce to the Republican
voters of Carbon county my candidacy
in the Primary Election to be held
August 10, 1924, for nomination as sheriff
I have been a resident of Carbon
county for many years; am a railroad
telegrapher by trade; acted as superin-
tendent of the S. & e. railroad for several
years and at the present time am en-
gagged in ranching and stockraising in
the Platte valley.
Your support at the Primary Elec-
ton will be greatly appreciated and if
nominated and elected l will endeavor
to fulfill the duties of the office fairly and
impartially.
Respectfully
GEO. C.. AUSTIN
, 1924-07-31

shape w.un W Iar the i4.rser Pr.
either concrete or gravel and within
five years this highway will be all
paved, stated Mr.. Hoag.
One of the points brought out by
Mr.. Hoag in discussing the Lincoln
Highway was that in practically
every city through which the high
way runs the name of the street has
been changed to Lincoln Way" In
very few instances is the street
named Lincoln Highway" as is the
case in Rawlins.
, 1924-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR COUNTY CLERK

| wish to announce to M friends
throughout Carbon county that | am a
candidate on the Republican ticket for
nomination at the Primary Election
August 10Th for the position of County
Clerk.
am a native of Carbon county, hav-
ing been born and raised in the county.
| received my education in the Rawlins
schools and am also a business college
graduate. | have been employed at the
Encampment State Bank and also at the
Rawlins National Bank and feel that
through education and experience l am
qualified to fulfill the duties of this office
competently.
Assuring my friends that 1 will deep
ly appreciate their support, l am,
Respectfully
NICOLENA JOHNSON
, 1924-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR CORONER

| wish to announce to the Republi-
can voters throughout Carbon county my
held on August 10, 1924, for the position
of Coroner.
Through experience and training I
feel that l can satisfactorily conduct the
affairs of this Office and assure my
friends that I will deeply appreciate their
support.
Respectfully
M. E. PICKETT
, 1924-07-31

Miss Edna Campbell left Rawlins
last Thursday for Cheyenne and re-
turned to the city Monday evening.
She made the trip overland with l..
Moss who returned to Rawlins on
Saturday. Miss Campbell visited with
Miss Dorothy Clark while in Chey-
int
, 1924-07-31

ms .A..vusAly enjoy ,he met
ing and it is the hope of all that the
ladies will again surprise the Ro-
tarians in the near future.
1t was decided that the annual
picnic should be held at the Platte
river mex Tuesday evening and all
are looking forward eagerly to that
big event.
, 1924-07-31

FOR SSESS

wish to announce my candidacy for
denomination in the Primary Election
to be held August 10, 1924, on the Repub-
lican ticket for the position of assessor
Of Carbon county.
For more than three years past I
have served in the capacity of county
assessor and have e~ndeavored in every
way to fulfill the duties of this office fair
ly and impartially.
Your support in the Primary Elec-
ton and at the General Election will be
appreciated.
Respectfully
WILL T. DALEY
, 1924-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS

l wish to announce my candidacy on
the Non-Partisan ticket for re-nomina-
ton in the Primary Election to be held
August 10Th, 1924, for the position of
county superintendent Of schools.
l am now serving my second term in
this position and during my incumbency
of the office l have e~ndeavored at all times
to do those things which l believed would
be for the best interests of the schools OF
the county.
Assuring my friends that l will ap-
preciate their support and that if nomin-
ated and elected l will continue to fulfill
the duties of the office to the very best
of my ability, I am,
Respectfully
HELEN A. IRVING
, 1924-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR TREASURER

For the past two years l have served
Carbon county as treasurer and at all
times have endeavored to conduct the af-
fairs of this office in a businesslike man.
ner.
I wish to announce to my friends
that | will be a candidate in the Primary
Election to be held August 10, 1924, for
denomination as county treasurer on
the Republican ticket.
Assuring you for my appreciation
of your support, | am,
Respectfully
LAURA C.. HEATH
, 1924-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENT
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
FOur-Year Term

For over 20 years l have been a resi-
dent of Carbon county and during that
time 1 have become personally acquaint-
ed with practically every section of the
county and know the needs of the county
as a whole.
have also had considerable exper-
fence in road and bridge work as well as
with school work.
Believing that I am qualified to full
fill the Office l have filed for the position
of county commissioner, four year term,
on the Republican ticket and assure the
people of the county that if nominated
and elected 1 will at all times work for
the best interests of the entire county.
Respectfully
C.. F. JEBENS
Baggs, Wyo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

MT. Thurman Berry salesman extraordi- nary-has joined our staff of excellent sales meu. Meet him-he is at your service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Be sure to visit our plant-the most mod ern and sanitary equip ped flour and grain warehouse we will be glad to see you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
To The Alabama Merchants

Welcome to the Magic CiyI We wish for you both PROFIT ABLE stay in Birmingham We wish at this time also to tn loyal paronage--we appreciate 1t.
 Most of you know these boys---EVERY ONE OF THEM eager you having good te and ready to you free to call upon them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
70 Cars and Our Entire Organization
 Are At Your Seruice!

We placing disposal ten auomoDlesf you wish
 where in the and say you'd like
 You'll Our organization sericeand that does
 maybe H We know that are here to help  numbered NOW quality the Ask oem We decide that when you the market for line THIS IS good place buy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
L A TNI A N GOVERNMENT
PROLONGS STAY OF REF
UGEES FOR MOTHER
TWO MONTHS.

Riga-Thc LatyIm government has
today issued an order granting pcr-
mission 10 the 1900 Jewish refugees
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

Nienna.-That the conversion of Hans
Ierzl to Catholicism may have becn
an act of spite work against the Zion
lists was disclosed here, in well-informed
circles. 1t was made Known That Hans
lIerzi had controversy recently with
the Zionist organization concerning f.
,riancial matters in connection with the
proposed publication of his translation
of his fathers diary from German into
English. Young Herzl demanded that
new publication of his fathers diary
in his translation should be issued in
the full text, not allowing the Zionists
to change single word. He also de
manded for his work a huge sum Of
money which could not be granted him
Young IIerzl was consequently piqued
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

The fate Of Jewish people In East
crn Europe ana in other countries who
are subject to persecution on one hand
and locked up In certain countries in
groups which have no opportunity for
developing their natural energies, is NJ
doubt Il question which interests the
Jewish working class In America
There is u responsibility resting upon
us and ] would venture to say that
some action ought to be taken in this
respect"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

Vienna.-In his letter to Deputy I'm
gineer Robert Stricken. noted Zionist
leader in Austria, Hans Hcrzl notified
him of his joining the Catholic Church
and asked him whether he would still
continue the negotiations concerning
the publication of his translation OF
his fathers diary.
The fact that Hans Herzl deserted
Judaism and became Catholic was
known on the same day Of its occur
renee to the family of Enginec Johann
krcmcnctSky, close friends of the Herr
family Johann kremenctsky is a we'll
known Jewish manufacturer of Vienna
The fact of Hans conversion was, now
ever. kept secret in the hope that Hans
would yet he persuaded to return to
Judaism. When asked why he did not
have consideration for the memory OF
his father. Hans replied eXcitcdly
This Is my private affair; and besides
J acted according to my convection. My
soul now finds rest
Close observers of the Herzl family
here, after the death of the great Zion
list leader, did not express any surprise
over Hans action. It Is stated tnat
the mother Of the three children I'M
planted in them contempt for the
Zionist movement, for Judaism, and dis
regard for their father. II is now re
vealed that one of ThcOdor Herzl s
daughters, divorcee. resident during
the war in Graz, would publicly laugh
at her fathers limtIcss devotion to the
Zionist cause and caused public indig-
nation by mistreating the picture of her
late father.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

JerlSalcm-A higher tariff on all ar
ticlcS imported into Palestine was
levied by an ordinance of the govern
ment, published here today. The or
dlnance increases greatly the customs
and duties on cereals. food stulfs. fuel,
building materials. spirits. matches,
soap, paper, motOrcaEs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

whoever forces fate, fate forces
him; whoever yields to fate fate Yields
to him.
Away with your horoscope" said
God to Abraham; the Israelite has no
fate - sabbath 1jGu.J
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

from Soviet Russia to remain in tbo
country until October 20 Permission
10 remain in the country previously
granted to these refugees had cxpIrad
ana me government was preparing to
rrpatrate them. The prolonrntiou of
theIr stay was granted as request of
'he Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
MISSIONARY CATHOLIC
GIRO ESIN LON DON
AWARE OF HANS HERZL'S
CONVERSION
Hans in Hiding In Catholic Convent; |;
Leader Of Which Is Also
Baptized jew
Jcwish Telegraphic Agency

London-The fact that Hans Hcrzl
only son Of DIR. Theodor Herzl, went
over to the Catholic Church is known
in the headquarters Of the Catholic
Guild of Israel here, the correspondent
of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency
learned today. Officials of the Catholic
Guild, however, declared that they can
not make any official statement at
present. Hans Herzl is in London. hut
ii is impossible TO trace him. There Is
n suspicion that he is at the Guilds
headquarters which are located in the
Convent, Our Lady of Zion.
The chairman of the Catholic Guild
of Israel. Hugh Angrcss. 1t was learned
today, is himself converted jew. In
an interview, he declared that when n
Jew becomes Catholic he still remains
II Jew and does not lose his nationality
If he does, II is not the fault of the
Catholic Church, but OF the Jews. he
stated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

London. - Nahum Sokolow, noted
Jewish writer and chairman Of the Ex-
ccutive of the World Zionist Organiza-
tion, when asked today for his opinion
ON Hans IIerzl's conversion to Cath
clicism, refused TO issue any statement
on the matter, declaring that it was the
act of "A deranged mind and without any
significance. Hans was an irresponsible
person and any folly could be expected
of him
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
he heAdySsntur<sjEagg<4yAnn 9 g A4,Eal9se4yAn4y q (NaDa 9y 1etry Sru<Ve a7
by JokxtY Saru<M

That Is a fine ideal" Red Hig- gins said, T know that all the Pir- ates are afraid of policemen, because l had intended being q Pirate myself and was afraid of policemen!"
 But other people should not be afraid of them, should they?" Wal ter asked.
 "Oh, my no" Raggedy Ann re- piled, Policemen are always nice to children and people who are kind and good! But they can be very mean to Pirates if they want to bel"
 So the Wizard with his magic made two suits of policemen clothes, for Red Higgins said he wanted to help rescue the boat from the Pir- ates too. So, as the new magic boat drew closer and closer to the Pir- ates, Walters daddy and Red Hig- gins stood at the front of the boat so that when the two boats touched they could both jump to the Pir- ate's boat and arrest the Pirates.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
A Wife s Confessional
 Adele osrnons ei REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

food, and whose romfort-and whims--must be considered before that of any other member of the family
 It Is a belief which infuriates me out of all proportion to its impor- tance, and annoyance put an edge on my voice as I answered her.
 The "Peeknik" Wins
 Tt does not matter what he likes or doesn't like this morning, Katie" l said tartly. You will do as l tell you at once, and I will see to 1t that MT Graham does not blame you for going away before he Is ready for breakfast. Call Jim now and show him just what to do when MT, Gra- ham Is ready"
 Joy at the chance to go on the outing struggled with her natural ob- stinacy, but the "peeknik" won and she giggled happily,
 T no care eef you want to take leetle beating in my place." she said, but there was no disrespect in her voice despite the impertinence of her words
 l smiled at Katie as I went back into the dining room for my break fast hurrying through 1t in defer ence to the unuttered but very palp- able impatience of my mother-in- Jaw, who, I knew. was not only on nettles herself to begin the journey, but would keep me on the same brambly bed until we actually had started on our trip.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24

thing!" Why not?" said Kent and leav- ing the room he dispatched a serv- ant to bring Cannon.
 At last the big man numbered slowly in. It was plain 10 be seen he was i'll at ease in the presence of more refined people.
 "whatcha want 0 me, Mis- Ray nor" he said, as he awkwardly took a chair.
 You can tell me what you know of my husbands will. Mfr, Cannon. You witnessed it, I think"
 NO, Mis- Raynor, didn't" The cold light blue eyes of Grimshswe Cannon looked into her own, with out any expression of concern or even interest in the matter.
 Why. Mfr Cannon, my husband told me that you did-you and Peters-the butler ws had last year"
 "Yes'm, I. remember Peters-a good man but stupid. We'll. him an me, we never signed no will for Mr. Raynor-leastwise, not me. any way"
 That man is telling falsehood. .' said Nan quietly, You did witness Mir. Raynof's signature to his will. Mr. Cannon. and you know where that will is"
 Cannon gave g helpless look around the room, ss if to say. What can l say to that ?"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-24
ON aEALTH----
 HOME REMEDIES

For poison tvy-If immediately attended to much pain and discorn- fort can be avoided. Do not wait until swelling begins, but as soon after plant has been touched as possible scrub with strong yellow kitchen soap, and rinse. Put on a wet paste of cooking soda. If out in the country in your machine. put on gasoline and scrub. Put on soda when you reach home.
 For sprains-If an arm or ankle has been sprained put on either hot or cold congresses. Or first soak in hot watch and then let cold water be applied. Keep the sprained part quiet and raised upon a pillow for day. If it is bad sprain use this as an emergency treatment while waiting the doctor.