davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27

MAN wanted in each town to wear and in
troduce &. II. A. suits in spare time. We
furnish samples and free suit to hustlers.
Write for our great offer. Chicago Tailors
Asso., Dept. 613, Station C., Chicago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
Prize Winners En- Route to National Exhibit

be held in to
E
h /. as
H mand
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
SUGAR Market

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Raw sugar was
firm and prices advanced Is cent early
today. There We're sales of 10000 bags of
Cuban for prompt shipment at 5000, duty
paid.
Raw sugar futures, while not active
were firm on continued trade and Cuban
support, influenced by the firmncss in tina
spot market. Prices at midday were two
to five points ret higher.
No changes occurred in refined sugar
with prices ranging from $7O5@7.5O for
fine granula ted.
Refined futures were nominal
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW A0Rk, Sept. 25.-totfee, Ria No.
I, iSl2c; Santos, Ne. 4, 2Slec.
CIpSS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27

AMERICAN WOODEN MILLS CO., Dept. 1904,
Chicago. are making free suit for one agent
in each community to introduce their fine tailor
ed to order suits at SIS and up. Write them
today for their Offer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27

FREE samples, over 100 styles and colors
in hosiery and neckwear; 80 per cent com
mission; free hosiery and ties to customers:
10 per cent bonus Act today. The Lex
ngton Company, Dept. 1916, Lexington KY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
fnlNMRyMarkttR
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The cot
a decline of six to thirteen points
in response to rather poor Liverpool
cables and a favorable view of the
weather outlook except for the pos
sibility of further showers in the
Atlantic states. December sold off
to 2265 at the start, but there was
seemed to be partly for trade ac-
counts. Prices turned firmer in con-
sequence. The outlook for further
rains in the eastern belt probably
contributed to the rally which soon
carried prices up to 22.S1 for De
cember, and active months generally
back to about yesterdays closing.
Reports of rain in Georgia and
prospects for further showers or
rains in the eastern belt stimulated
aaying later. Trade interests were
heavy buyers of December and jan
Jury. while active covering by Octo-
Der shorts and strength of the near
positions helped the tone OF the gen
81 oil llSl. oCIopSI sun up 10 -f.Io
and December to 23.21 with the mar
ket ruling about 40 TO sc points net
higher at midday.
Midday reactions of 20 Or % points
were followed by renewed strength
during the afternoon on covering
and buying stimulated by the de-
tailed weather report showing gener-
a. rains in the eastern belt, October
sold up to 2454 and December to
1915 with the general market show
ing net advances OF about 80 to 100
points at o'clock.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices 10
The exchange today
Tone, steady; middling, IS. roc; steady.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27

cost and each handler must make
a profit, and the cumulative result is
the consumers price.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-The
cotton market opened easier in SYM
pathy with poor Liverpool cables,
first trades showing losses of "a
points on October and December
and IS on January, October selling
as low as 1920, December at 22.35,
and January at 22.55. The market
promptly rallied, however, recover
ing all of the initial loss on cover
ing due probably to the fact that
so few October notices have so far
been issued. AS far as now known
notices for only 200 bales were is
sued here, and for 700 bales in New
York. Cables attributed the weak
ness in Liverpool to hedge selling
and bull liquidation. The cotton
goods market reports some sales at
higher prices, but buyers not dis
posed to follow the advance.
The market turned firmer after
the weather map was posted show
ing heavy rains in the eastern belt
ala later in the morning prices adj
vanced sharply under heavy trading
due mainly to shorts covering, gain
ing more than Sc a bale from the
early lows. October, December and
January traded lis and 104 .nts up
from the lows and 81 to SO points
above the previous close. Various
reasons were given for the sensa-
tional jump in prices. One opinion
was short covering on the light Oc-
tober tenders. Another was heavy
buying resulted from the advances
in the government pars for October,
a theory that the bureau was pre-
pairing for a very low condition
average. After the wave OF buying
subsidized the market reacted about
20 points from the highs.
After a brief period of reaction
around mid-session the market again
turned firm and October duplicated
It's previous high at 23.42 and all the
later months made new highs. De-
camber trading up to 23.o4, January
10 1852 and March to $3.50. No new
reasons were given for the further
strength of the market except that
reports of crop deterioration in the
eastern belt are increasing. The
market continued to range near the
highs we'll into the afternoon hour.
Exports for the day were fairly
liberal, totaling 20,32S bales.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were TIE ruling prices in
the ey change today:
Tone, very steady; middIing, % lJc; quiet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
MEDICAL
SORES

Healed by ANTI-ELAMMA-a soothing
antiseptic Poultice. Draws out poisons,
stops itching around sores and heals while
you work. Write today, describing case.
and get FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Dis
tributing Co.. 1920 Grand Ave-. Kansas
City. Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27

WANTED-Lades to embroider linens for us
at home during their leisure moments.
Write at once. Fashion Embroideries,"
1923, Lima, Ohio.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

1915 Il. M. bids. steady; October, %. $50
December, 23.95c; January. 23.95c; Marcl
-a.37c; May, 23.43c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
Classified Advertisements

A1ENIS-Be Independent, make big profit with
our soap toilet articles and household me-
cessltles. Get free sample case offer. Ho-Ro-
Co.. 2735 Dodier. st. Louis Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27

AGENTs-Big profits; braided rugs all the
rage; sell direct. - store prices: quick re-
turns: tremendous demand. Alpern Bros,
Ask Simmer. Chelsea. Mass
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27

LADIES, WORK AT HOME. pleasant, easy,
sewing on your machine, whole or part
time; highest possible prices paid. For full
information, address L. Jones, BOX S6l, Oh
new Ill
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27

GIRLSWOMEN wanted; learn gown MAX
ing at home; $25 weekly. Sample
lessons free. Franklin Institute, Dept.
R-510, Rochester, N. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27

GET OUR FREE SAMPLE CASE--1roiIet
articles, perfumes and specialties. Won
derfqiiy profitable. La Derma Co. Dept.
III. st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
WANTED HELP-FEMAIE

EARN money at home during spare time
painting lamp shades, pillow tops for us.
No canvassing. Easy and interesting work.
Experience unnecessary. Nileart Company,
225S. Fort WAYNE. Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
POULTRY

INVENTORS should write, for our guids
book, 'Ii0w to Get Your NPatent." Tells
opinion of patentabe nature Randolpl "
Co.. Dent 20. Washington. d. q.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27
WANTED Ht.LP--NIALE

SctISIS S|~-1~or
MEN NANIED-We pay your railroad fare
to Nashville. Let us train you to be an
expert automobile mechanic and get good
job for you. The cost to you is small. No
negroes taken. For free booklet, write Nash
willie Auto School. Dept. 12G. Nashville. Tenn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-27

MEN wanting positions firemen. brakemen. col
ored train or sleeping car porters, write fol
class roads. strike. Name position wanted.
Railway Institute. Dept. 33. Indianapolis. Ind
, 1924-05-01
ANGLERS TALES
JADE EC0RDSBY
LOCAL MERCHANT

There never has been a real check
upon the stories of great trout lured
from their watery homes by self
styled great fishermen of Rawlins,
that is. until this season. But now,
when a man or woman comes in with
a story which stretches the magma
ton of the gullible all one needs to
do is to ask If the said giant fish
was checked in at Larsen's Hardware
store. If it wasn't then the story
should be discounted just a wee bit.
This store is offering a monthly
prize for the heaviest trout brought
in during each of the months of the
current season. and a grand prize at
the end of the season t. the lucky
person recording the biggest fish of
the year. For this reason n fish
of real merit will be recorded and q
check placed upon the inclinations
of local anglers to verbally increase
the weight of their creels tenfold.
One of the good features of this
contest Is that every fish caught
must be caught in accordance with
the game laws. This will intrigue
the craftsmanship so prevalent in
this part of the country and tend
to a more close observance of meas
ures laid down for the protection of
Carbon County fish.
, 1924-05-01

Will Mcpherson and John McPher-
son, both of the Sand Creek section,
near Bags, have been Rawlins bust
ness visitors during the past week
from their ranches.
r.. w. Hays has been a Rawlins
visitor for several days this week
from Green River on railroad bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph farald were
business visitors in the city on Fri
day last from their home in the En-
campment section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Aver, who
have been spending the past winter
in California, arrived the first of
the week from Denver where they
visited Mr.. Ayers mother, and will
make their home in Rawlins during
the summer. During their stay they
are house guests of Mr.. Ayers sister
Mrs. M. E. Pickett.
John Robertson is spending a few
days in the city this week ron his
ranch at Sulphur.
Mrs. w. w. Daley returned on
Tuesday evening from Boulder, Colo
where she has been spending the
past several weeks with Mrs. VIM
Daley, ST.. who is receiving treat.
ment in the Boulder sanitarium
Mrs. Daley ST., is much improved in
health, but will spend several weeks
more in Boulder before returning
to Rawlins.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the o. r
c. held their regular monthly meet.
ing at the North Star Hall on Tues.
day afternoon of this week, at which
they initiated two new members. Al
the close of the business session a
lunch was served and the ladies en-
joyed a social hour. Those initiated
into the order at this meeting were
Mesdames George Harrington and j
T. Wallace.
, 1924-05-01

L. G. Ratcliff of the Split Rock
section has been a business visitor
in the city during the week from
is ranch.
Mrs. Ruth Evans was a visitor
in the city for several days this
week from Encampment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hays are visit
ors in the city for a few days this
week from their ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Paulson return
ed on Saturday morning last from a
very pleasant three months vacation
spent in California and in Honolulu
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson report having
enjoyed their visit to the Hawaiian
island very much.
w. E. Sears spent a day or so
in the city the latter part of last
week from his home in Saratoga.
and upon his return to the Platte
valley. drove home a new Buick car,
purchased from the Rawlins Motor
Company.
Misses Mamie Lento, Margaret
Crawford. Helen Lennon and Lena
Mackay were visitors in Rawlins the
latter part Of last week from their
home in Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Williamson
and two children were Rawlins visit.
ors on Sunday last from their home
in Hanna, making tho trip in their
car.
, 1924-05-01
AUTO
THIEF CAUGHT
BY LOCAL MEN

Boyd Lewis. alleged tlief OF an
automobile bearing a Michigan IL
cense but owned by n woman in Cal
ifornia, lies in the county Jail here
following his arrest last Tuesday by
Sheriff Sanders and his men. The
arrest took place at Parco, where
Lewis had been working in a minor
position, and was made following an
argument brought up regarding the
validity of the license upon the auto
mobile. Under Wyoming's existing
automobile license law It is necessary
for the car owner to show ownership
by the possession of documents lead
ing clear back to the manufacturer.
Lewis was not able to do this.
He carried upon his person, how
ever, letters which he claimed were
o v letters written him by a woman
In California who is thought to own
title to the automobile. These let
tiers mention the car and would seem
TO show that II belonged to the hold
er of the letters. Legal documents
n love letters are different. how
ever, in the eyes of Sheriff Sanders.
and an Investigation made by hat
official shows the car to have been
stolen. Lewis AYERS thai he was TAX
en- into custody at Las Animas, Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver. but was
freed in each place by reason of the
letters. The Wyoming automobile
law Is more stringent: criminal ac-
tion Is pending in Lewis's case.
, 1924-05-01
MAN CAUGHT in
RAWLINS LEAVES
DENVER JAIL.

Dell Hanlon lead an escape from
the Denver Jail Tuesday last in
which II prisoners made their get
away. Most of these men are still
at large although Hanion himself
was captured at Colorado Springs on
Monday afternoon last.
Hanlon was the man who was ar
rested In this city recently and who
was confined in the county jail here
while awaiting the arrival OF officers
from Denver. Hanlon and his part
ner were passing through Bawlins
on No. II Mt the time OF their cap
ture by Carbon county Officials. The
presence OF these two men on No.
II was ascertainod by the train con-
ductor and officers here were mott
fed to be at the depot and arrest
them.
Hanlon has the reputation OF be-
ing n bad man and his capture here
and ~re-cnpture Mt Colorado Springs
without blodshed is believed due to
the fact that the officers ave real
lied his dangorousness and have not
given him n chance to start any
thing.
, 1924-05-01
SPELLING BEE
PUTS ANCIENTS
TO SEVERE TEST

Lied l:Nc lambs to the slaughetr!"
This was the opinion, freely admitted
rife among the business men repre-
sentattvcs of the Lions and Rotary
clubs at the spelling bee arranged
for their torture by the Junior High
School spelling sharks yesterday af-
ternoon at 1:15 o'clock.
Before a comfortably full assem-
bly, room, nine representatives of
these luncheon clubs trooped back
. stage with ten of their diminutive
adversaries. How in thunder do
you spell 'asafetida', 's~acrilegious',
'Chautauqua',' and a dozen other
pets of bygone days was asked by
these business men in the upper hall
just before the battle. Surely these
were but school boys who had put on
a few years and just a little psudo-
dignity!
The curtain arose: Reverend Kraft
whipped out a formidable list and
started in upon his unwilling (and
sometimes seemingly witless) vic
tins. Misses Phelan, Hanna, and
Carey. acting as judges, swept deadly
pencils into play; and the contest
was off!
The first fifteen minute period
seemed to confirm the worst fears OF
those innocent business men. Five
of their number were swept from the
lists while but one adversary left
the platform. Howls of victory
greeted this result of the first per.
iod, then the assembly was hushed
for another trial of ability.
After three fifteen minute periods
there remained upon the stage two
representatives of the luncheon
clubs, and two spoilers from the high
school: ID. r. Higley. Lion: L. r.
Armstrong, Rotarian;; and Adelaide
Mum and Frank Anderson represent
ing the school.
Every one of these contestants was
spelled out of the contest at the close
of the fourth period. Members of
the Lions club feel. however. that al
though the decision of the judges
was that of a draw the real honor
goes to their group since Mr.. Hig-
ley was the last person to mis-spell
a word.
The best of feeling prevailed when
the judges announced their findings,
and everyone is looking forward to
another contest of wits in the near
future.
, 1924-05-01

6.Esr So G4ZHERxD IRON
w % HrRE AND TrrHE~

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Lynch enter
tanned a few friends at dinner on
saturday evening last. their guests
including Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Roh'-
son. Miss I~rmagarde AiflerDach, Mr.,
VIII Wallace.
f. NJ. Brown is spending a few
days in the city this week from his
ranch on Sage creek.
c. w. Williamson and Thomas
Love of Hanna, spent Wednesday in
the city and in Parco, on matters
of business.
S. j. Sharp was a Rawlins visitor
on Friday last from his ranch on
Sweetwater.
Mrs. James Gildea left on Thurs
day last for Denver 10 be with her
mother, Mrs. Brown of Medicine
Bow, who is receiving medical treat
ment in hat city.
Charles Ali and Joseph O'Melia
spent Saturday and Sunday last in
Cheyenne where they attended the
X. C. installation on Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. S. Murphy and children
left on Wednesday last for Joplin,
Mo-, where they VIII spend some
time visiting Mrs. Murphy's parents.
Miss Violet Sallade has accepted
a position in the office of County
Clerk j. Il. Buchanan. assuming her
duties there the first OF this week.
Mrs. Arch Campbell and two
children returned the first of the
week from Evanston where they have
been spending the past several weeks
with Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs.
Spencer.
, 1924-05-01

County Commissioner C. w. Nor
gan and E. w. Hughes left on Mon
day of this week for the Snake river
section where they are spending sew
eral days this week on matters of
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lapham are
receiving the congratulations of
their many friends upon the birth of
a baby son, who arrived at their
home on Tuesday OF this week.
Mother and baby are doing very
nicely.
Mrs. c. c. Carlson will be hostess
on Saturday afternoon Of this week
to the regular members of her Five
Hundred Club. Those who will play
are the Mesdames C. l.. Haines, VIM.
HENDERSON, Leo Roberts, ]. T. Wal
lace, E. l.. Rankin, Lawrence Lar
sen, l.. C. Larsen, C. l.. Lahrman
and Miss Alice Johnson.
F. A. Davis of the Davis-Nash
Motor Co., of Trinidad, Colo, has
arrived in Rawlins m accepted a
position with the Engstrom Motor
Co., as salesman. Mr.. Davis has
had several years experience in the
automobile business, having been en-
gagged in business in Trinidad.
John Veitch of the Elk Mountain
section has been a business visitor
in the city for several days during
the past week.
, 1924-05-01
OLD WATER IS
AVAILABLE FOR
DRINKING USE

Since the new water supply may
still contain an Objectionable flavor
of creosote a supply of the old water
will be left available at the pump
house in the east end of town for
drinking purposes. This is an over
flow from the artesian we'll and will
be allowed to run at least until all
trace of creosote has left the new
water. Those in charge of the water
situation announce that the new vat
err is much improved because of al
lowing it to waste into Sugar Creek
for the last several days. Some I'M
pleasant flavor may remain for a
week or two, but this property is
absolutely harmless and bound to be
present for only a short time.
, 1924-05-01

Mrs. ]. H. Walton, who has been
the house guest Of her sister, Mrs.
F. M. Johnston for the past two
weeks, departed on Monday for her
home in Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Aver, who
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
E. Pickett, made a trip to the Snake
River valley on Tuesday, returning
the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sundin, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Sundin and Mrs. c.
w. Jeffrey returned ON Monday
night from Denver, where they have
been spending the past week. The
party drove home two new Essex
cars for the Lincoln Highway Garage
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Durham, de-
parted the first of the week for
Casper where they are spending
several days this week on matters
of business.
F. H. Young of the Wieland En-
cheering Co., returned the first OF
the week from a few days visit with
friends in Laramie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Daley will
leave on Saturday morning of this
week for Denver and Colorado
Springs where they will spend a few
days. Mr. and Mrs. Daley will STOP
off in Cheyenne en- route home where
they will spend Tuesday or matters
of business.
r. C. Thomas Of the ]. G. Penney
Co., left on Wednesday morning OF
this week for Salt Lake City where
he is spending the week attending
a convention OF managers of the
Penney Stores of the western states
Mrs. John Keldsen who recently
underwent an operation in the Me
mortal hospital. this city, is con.
valescing very nicely and will soor
be able to return home.
, 1924-05-01
y. +. q. u. ANNUAL BALL
At HOME THIS EVENING

The Seventh Annual Ball OF Raw
Inns Lodge No. 609. y. =. o. Il. Will
be held ut the Elks Home this even
ing.
The hall has been beautifully dec
Grated. excellent music has been se-
cured. and everything possible has
been done to insure every person who
attends the dance "A good time.
The usual fine supper will BIO scrv-
cd in the Elks Dining Room Mt mid
night.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
NAVY RECORDS MADE
ON CRUISE WITHHELD
Wilbur Studies Results TO Deter
mine How Much Can Be
Published Later.
CO0NTZ MAKES REPORT
Declares Submarine Size Found
Unsatisfactory.
CO0NTZ MAKES REPORT

Some very excellent and satisfac-
tory records" which the Navy De-
partment believes should be kept con-
hdential. We're made on the recent
cruise and maneuvers of the fleet,
Secretary Wilbur stated yesterday.
The Secretary added. however, that
II might he possible TO announce GER
tain of these later, as Il am going
over them to see If some OF them
cannot be released"
Secretary Wilbur explained that
the report of Admiral Robert +.
Coontz, fleet commander-in- chief,
calling attention to deficiencies, did
II only in order that the deficiencies
might be corrected by proper ap-
probation for ship construction.
Submarin"'S Uns ltisfactory.
Additional extracts of Admiral
Cocntz'> rel ort obtained Yesterday at
the Navy Department showed the
submarines Of m intermediates size
corresponding generally to that OF
the German U-buats used during tn"
war. were unsatisfaCtory. The report
said:
cot the combatant ships taking
part in the problem the submarines
are the worst Their design is OBJ
solctc and faulty. Their ventilation
iStent. The temperature in the engine
rooms rose as high as 135 degrees.
They are unreliable. Some of their
fuel tanks leaked either spelling
their fresh water or enhancing the
fire menace. or leaving an oil slick
whereby they can be tracked. The
radius OF the Holland boats is much
less than rated and they drag eX-
ceSSivelX when loaded.
To JSc Present Craft.
In regard to the submarines. the
communicative chief realizes with re
gret that there is nothing better in
sight and consequently the personnel
will do the best ii can to produce the
maximum results with those the fleet
has
ADMIRAL Countz also urged the old
armored cruisers be retitted for use
aS fiagShipS. He also called atten-
0ion that the varying designs of
the battleships made it impossible for
them to fight together at long ranges
because of the lack Of high eleVa
tion Of turret guns in some Of them
This made il Impossible to take ad
vantage Of the full fighting power of
the newer ships. he explained. in
urging that the older battleships be
modernzed and that all coal burning
battleships be reboilered and fitted
IS oil burners.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Children's Apparel
Capes and Coats
2OG Off
Regular Prices

Sizes for big and little girls. .
u 16 years. All of soft all-wooI
materials. in broken plaids,
stripes, English mixtures and
tweeds. All this seasons newest
styles included