davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11

q
They were seated in the living
room-Fred Henderson and his
guest from the office-waiting
for the dinner gong.
Mice little home you have here,
Fred. Everything so neat and in
good taste. What's the recipe?"
"Credit the little woman in
there. She's the home manager
art director, purchasing agent
and general counsel on what to
buy and how to buy.
"She knows! Reads the adver-
tisements! Reasons that adver-
tised goods must be right goods
in style, taste, quality; that they
must be truthfully represented,
and that they must be worth
every penny asked for them. If
they were not, the manufacturer
making them or the dealer selling
them could not long continue in
business. Logical, isn't it?
eyes, sir, Bill, if were as we'll
informed on things to eat, clothes
to wear and furnishings for the
home as Louise, I'd kick up this
bally job of mine and become an
Expert Adviser to People Who
Don't Read Advertisement
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE
YOUR EXPERT ADVISER
ON BUYING WISELY
READ THEM ALL
, 1924-09-04
RELIEF GIVEN
BY RED CROSS
WELL MERITED

Every week hat passes brings
many new people into our city, some
of them in a pitiful condition while
others are merely professional beg
CARS and are u for everything they
can get at the public's expense. Dur
ing the month of August the Red
Cross gave relief to- about twelve
families while many others were
turned down and rightfully so. AL
most every week this summer during
the tourist season there have been
several families who have called on
Mrs. Merrell, Chairman of the Raw
Inns Red Gross and asked for relief,
the families averaging from two to
II members, some of them with
nothing to eat, no gas, no tires, no
a thousand other things-they have
arrived here absolutely stranded.
The majority of these stranded
tourists have come from California
with everything they own. usually in
a loaded down Ford. Most of them
give the excuse hat they have heard
there is lots of work in the oil fields
of Wyoming and their one idea has
been to make Rawlins or the other
few towns along the Union Pacific.
Some of the men are young and
single, others disabled soldiers. some
sick, each one who calls for aid pre-
sents a new problem. 1t is a case
of trying to- decide which of the many
are deserving of help and to help
them as much as is possible with the
limited amount the Red Cross has at
its disposal.
On Saturday and Sunday of last
week there We're three families who
called at Mrs. Merrell's for aid. One
Of the families had landed in Raw
Inns with no food for their eleven
children. They had been begging on
the street for whatever anyone would
give them. The father of another.
one of the families of six children
had come to Wyoming to get work.
One of the children had tuberculosis
and whooping cough. The third
family of father, mother and four
children had come to Wyoming to
get work, he didn't know where he
was going but was willing to take
any l OF work. Relief was given
to- each of these three families. The
other type of tourist are the ones
who have left California with the in
tent OF begging their way across the
country-one tourist wanted three
inner tubes for his Ford. others want
gas. food. etc. most OF them are
healthy men who are not looking for
work. This is merely a few OF the
many cases which come to the Red
Cross for help.
The morning the Republican re-
porter was getting the story from
Mrs. Merrell, a tramp OF the lowest
order called at her office. He was
a Frenchman and could speak very
little English: his fact looked as
though he had unloaded several car
, 1924-09-04

loads Of slack coal, his clothes were
ragged and torn; he had an impede
ment in his speech and could hardly
make his wants known. He said he
was Sc years old but was going to
some place in Idaho and work for his
mother. 1t was on this story that he
was getting cross the country-he
is only one of the many who call
each day.
In Mrs. Merrell Rawlins has one
OF the most sympathetic yet absolute
ly fair and just Red Cross Chairmen
in the state and the organization as
we'll as the whole community can
feel proud of the work she Is hand
ling in such a satisfactory way and
everyone in the city realizes the great
good and need of this organization.
AS a partner in this work Mrs. w. F.
WEIGH. Secretary of the Red Cross,
is a faithful and helpful worker and
many stories could be written on the
things she has accomplished in this
work that calls for so much-the
return being the satisfaction thai
comes from helping others.
, 1924-09-04
GOOD MEETING
0. E. s. HELD
AT LARAMIE

Delegates from practically every
corne of Wyoming attended the
meetings of the Grand Chapter, Or
der Of the Eastern Star and of the
Wyoming Grand Lodge of Masons
held at Laramie last week. The
Eastern Star held their 9th annual
session and the Masons celebrated
the organization of the Grand Lodge
in Laramie SO years age Rawlins
was honored by having Mrs. Rebecca
Coulson of this city elected as Grand
Warder of the Eastern Star and w.
w. Daley as Grand Treasurer of the
Wyoming Grand Lodge of Masons,
and Robert II. Hopkins, Junior
Grand Deacon.
The election of officers were as
follows:
Eastern Star
Grand Matron - Anna P. Davis,
Green River, Wyoming.
Grand Patron,-William NJ. Engle-
hart, Encampment.
Associate Grand Matron- Myrtle
Sawyer, Torrington.
Associate Grand Patron - John
Green, Lowell.
Grand Secretary-Vera G. Jones
Cheyenne.
Grand Treasurer-Lillie E. Town,
send, Casper.
Grand Conductress-Mary Outsen
Rock Springs.
Associate Grand Conductress -
Mary DeForest. Laramie.
Grand Chaplain-Anne w. Foster
Upton.
Grand Marshall-Estella NJ. Kline
Cheyenne.
Grand Organist- Elizabeth Hart
zell, Greybull.
Grand Adah-Livia A. Jewell, Sho,
shoni.
Grand Esther-Harriet E. Erick,
son. Thermopolis.
Grand Ruth-Dale Gay, Thormop,
oils.
Grand Martha-Ella X. Peck, Sar-
atoga.
Grand Electa - Signe Scotness,
Kemmerer.
Grand Warder-Rebecca Coulson,
Rawlins.
Grand Sentinel - John Zolonski,
Casper.
Grand Lodge Of Masons
J. 1. Kirby, Sheridan. grand mas
ter: Frank S. Knittle. Douglas, dep
uty grand master; o. o. Natwick.
Wheatland senior grand warden;
Marion A. Kline, Cheyenne, junior
grand warden; Guy J. Gay, Casper,
senior grand deacon; Robert H. Hop
kins, Rawlins. junior grand deacon;
l.. l.. LETTERS, Buffalo. senior grand
steward; Elwocd Anderson, Gillette.
junior grand steward; Lewis ]. Holli-
day, Laramie. grand lecturer; Fred
S. Fobes, Cheyenne, grand chaplain;
Charles C. Mitchell. Lowell, grand or
ator; Joseph NJ. Lowndes, Casper,
grand secretary; William w. Daley,
Rawlins. grand treasurer; Alexander
II. McDougall, Torrington. grand
marshal: j. w. Morgareidge, Sheri-
dan, grand tyler.
, 1924-09-04
WHAT MY NEIGHBOR SAYS


When n has had the misfortune
to suffer from backache, headaches,
dizziness, urinary disorders and other
kidney ills-and has found relief
from all this sickness and suffering,
that persons advice is of untold
value to friends and neighbors. The
following case is only n of many
thousands, but it is that of a Raw
Inns resident. Who could ask for a
better example?
Harry Riley, railroad conductor,
Z. Cedar ST., says: THE continual
vibration en- the railroad weakened
my kidneys. They acted too often
and the secretions were scanty. There
was a dull ache through my back
and when l stopped it became a
sharp, darling pain. Doan's Pills
from the Wyoming Drug Co., cured
me of the attack"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-the anne that Mr..
Riley had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. -Adv.25
, 1924-09-04

Co.. Deming, N. Mex, and E. H. Err
rift, traffic manager of C. N. Cotton
& Co., Gallup, New Mexico.
United support of all ten states
represented in the association was
pledged to the campaign in support
OF the Gooding Bill (Senate Bill No.
2327) to amend the fourth section
OF the transportation act to wipe out
violations of the long and short haul
law. The bill passed the senate last
May by the decisive vote of 81 to
%, carrying the Endorsement and
support of senators from many east
ern industrial states, such as Penn
sylvania and New York. Senator F..
E.. Warren of Wyoming vas the only
senator from west of the Mississippi
river to- vote against the bill.
The bill will be before the house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce when congress %convenes in
December, and every effort will be
made by the intermediate Rate As
ISOLATION to secure its passage by the
house during the winter session of
congress. An early hearing by the
house committee is considered essen
tial to its passage at this session.
The directors adopted a resolution
| SoAlhiCAull6 tue Wolh VI II. w.
Prickett of Salt Lake City as chief
counsel, and C. o. Bergan of Spokane
as associate counsel in representing
the association at hearings conduct
ed by the interstate commerce COM
mission on the pending application
of western transcontinental railroads
to violate the long and short haul
law by reducing freight rates ON AZ
commodities from Chicago to the Pa
cific coast without making cores
ponding reductions to the intermoun-
tain country.
Another resolution commended the
work of Senators Frank r. Gooding
of Idaho and Key Pittman of Nevada
Dwight b. Hurd of Phoenix, Ariz.
and j. F. Shaughnessy Of the Nevada
public service commission for work
done in securing passage Of the Good
ing bill in the senate.
, 1924-09-04
1924 Is Greatest
Season in History
of Park

According TO 1924 comparative
travel figures issued by the Yellow
stone National Park service in
Yellowstone park more cars have
passed thru the portals of the east
ern entrance this year than at any
other one of the gateways to yell
lowstone park. Although there has
been a slight decrease in the num-
Der of visitors who come by rail, an
increase OF 7,463 visitors is reported
over the number who saw the park
during the year 1928 and an in
crease of 36,403 owe the year 1929.
The West Yellowstone entrance
leads all other entrances in both
rail and motor travel in point of the
number OF people who have entered
the park via that gateway. although
as has been stated above, the great
est number OF cars entering the park
used the eastern entrance.
The figures show hat 7,433 cars
have already passed thru the arch
at the eastern entrance this season
against 5.736 for last year. These
cars containo/ 24,526 tourists as
against the hgure of 1924 for the
preceding year. Up until August
18th, 5.205 have visited the park
thru the Cody entrance by the rail
and transportation service, While
last year, 5.736 used this means OF
visiting Yellowstone. Up to August
Is. 3O,004 visitors have used the
Cody Way to the park against 25.-
242 for the year 1928.
Although more cars have used
the eastern gateway than any other
park gateway. the figures show hat
the cars using the western entrance
have carried more passengers than
those over the Cody road. The
Western entrance has made the
greatest gain this year over the 1923
season. with the Cody entrance sec
ond and the north gate third. The
south entrance shows n falling off OF
about 5000 visitors over the 1929
entrance figures.
All Travel Record Broken
The greatest number OF automo-
blcs and passengers entering the park
on a single day was on July 22nd.
when SOC cars passed under the
portals OF the park gateways. carry
ing 1,Sa passengers. +75 cars and
1.623 passenger was the 1923 re-
cord.
Tourist Rack Il Normal
II Il very noticeable that the
tourists which are travelling this
year are not spending their money
along the route as they did during
the few years following the inflated
period. Automobile motorists are
increasing with each succeeding year
and they purchase only what they
need as they travel along. Few OF
them seem short OF funds. but there
y not the Same wrecklcss buying
which characterized the travelling
public Of n few years Ago.-Park'
County Herald.
, 1924-09-04
Three New Directors
Named for Wyoming

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, Sept.
2.-Five new directors of the Inter-
mediate Rate Association, three of
them from Wyoming, were elected at
the semi-annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION here last week.
Wyoming men elected to the board
of directors are.
Maurice Groshon. member OF the
Wyoming Public Utilities commits
sion. as vice president; and Charles
Stafford. secretary of the Casper
Chamber of Commerce, and H. D.
Watonpaugh. traffic manager OF the
Sheridan Commercial club, as trus-
tees from Wyoming.
Other new directors are Felix E.
Gilmore, manager OF Murray-Lane 4
, 1924-09-04
SHERWOOD HALL
The Cathedral School
for Boys
Laramie, Wyoming

A home for boys OF high school age.
Located at Laramie, the educational
center OF Wyoming.
Sherwood Hall offers the cultural In
fluences of a private school at low
cost. The plan Of the school consists
in the establishment of a home in
which the teaching IL confined to
morals, manners and religion. Boys
attend University Training High
School for academic subjects.
Accommodations for thirty boys. Fall
term opens September eth. For
terms address
WIN. J. GREEN, Principal,
Sherwood Hall, Laramie, Wyoming
, 1924-09-04

Madame Robina arrived in Raw
Inns last Friday from Kemmerer
where she has been holding seances
for some time. She will remain in
this city practicing her work and
giving palmist and card readings.
, 1924-09-04

A. ". Carlson was in the city the
latter part of last week from Craig,
Colo, attending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Cheney Of
Riverton were Rawlins visitors over
the weekend. They left for their
home again Sunday.
, 1924-09-04

Mrs. G.. Egner and Miss Evelyn
Holsworth whose home Is in Denver
arrived in Rawlins last Friday from
the Snake River where they have
been visiting for some time and left
this city on Sunday for their home
in Denver.
, 1924-09-04
Tourist Rack to Normal

Mrs. J. ID. Paulson and daughter.
Miss Edna. spent Wednesday In the
~ 'h"'r homo In Saratoga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29

riabIe riqueza del quesO que ella sirve
en- su mesa. S;empre la misma tierna
firmeza. Ell nlismO sabor apetitOsO que
deleita los mas exigentes paladares.
Ninguna de las seis distintas varie.
dades del queso Phenix tiene cOrteza
dura que sea necesariO cortar. No hay
ningun desperdiciO. EnvueItO en- un pa
pei especial, plateadO, Sc conservara
frescO hasta ell lItimo pedaz0.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
BLANCA EETRELLA RIVERA

En- a terde de aver, tuvi-nos ell gr1-
70 placer de saludar en- esta redaccion,
la genvl y culta sonorita, Blanca Es-
f"el'a Rivera, una de nuestras colabo
doras ms preparadas, y cuyos fan1ili1-
res reS.dcn IN Fajardo. La senorita Ri
vera. p sus Getes de belleza y bondad,
une TN talento singular, y asi 10 de
mdestla en- sus escritos, que con fre-
cUoncia aparecen en- nuestras paginas.
Nos comp 'aeemos en- reiterar nuestro
mas aTsctuoso saludo a la distinguish
sa2igpita, quien deseamos gratas i'm
presiones mientras dure su estadia en-
esta capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22

Folding Skirt Markers, with chalk. 21e.
Steel Scissors, assorted sizes; guaranteed.
Each, 49c.
Sewing Silk, assorted colors. spoOls, 21e
New Shirlastic Ribbon; assorted colors. SSc to
Csc yard.
Household Aprons, rubberized; assorted col
ors. 3Sc to $1.89.
Dress Shields, guaranteed; assorted sizes;
white and flesh Pair, 21c.
Kleinert's Double-faced Rubber ,Sheeting; S6
inches wide. 49c yard.
PaIais ROyal-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
Notion Specials

Snap Fasteners, black and white, rust proof.
dozen on card, cards, Sc.
Three-in-One Machine Oil, prevents rust.
Bottle, 12c.
Elona Hair Nets, made Of real hair. Cap
shape. Dozen, 29c.
Penela Hair Nets, double mesh, guaranteed.
If not perfect will be replaced. for 1Sc.
SEWING Needles, assorted sizes, 2 papers, 1Sc.
Tatting Edges, yards to piece; assorted col
ors. 2 pieces, Csc.
Sew-on-Garters, flesh colored; made Of extra
strong elastic. pairs, 1Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
Good Looking Hose, 81

Silk and Rayon fiber silk), full-fash-
Toned. Pure silk and silk and Rayon
(iber silk, scanned back. In black,
white and large stock of colors. Sport
Hose, English ribbed silk and Rayon
(fiber silk. Silk mercerized cotton, in
two-toned effects. Golf Hose, Is length
with cuff top, in contrasting colors.
Smart styles.
Palais ROyaI-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22

We are ready with hundreds of charm
ing models, richly furred or plain. All
specially priced ...............:....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
A NeO Lot of
Polly PrIIn Aprons, SOC

Made Of good quality Printed Percales.
plain. braid or rick-rack trimmed. All
colors and sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
$2.98 to 1898 Yard
Ruby Ring Hosiery.

A wonderful wearing stocking, guar
anteed against garter runs. In black,
white, and the new fall colors.
Ruby Ring with mercerized Garter top,
$1.9O.
Ruby Ring, extra size Isle top, $2.25.
Ruby Ring, all-over thread silk, $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
Hu1nrning Bird and Hole
proof Hose, $1.5O

Guaranteed to give service. Pure silk
with scanned back. The Holeproof have
the ribbed stretch garter top. In black,
and a large assortment of the new
colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
a.1s.sss $50
Ribbon Scarfs, S1.79 to

Are practical for the early fall with dresses suits
They often give the desired touch color being shown
made fringe
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
WOnaen's and Misses NeuO
Sweaters, $1.90

Cricket style with v neck, slip-over,
long sleeves. All colors including tan,
rust. cocoa and white. Cuffs and bot.
toms in contrasting high shades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
Infants and ChiIdren's
CreeperS and ROTnperS, 69C

Made Of fine mercerized chambray. in
a variety Of checks and stripes. Touches
Of hand-embroidery. Collars and cuffs
trimmed In contrasting shades.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22

An opportunity to supply your Christmas
needs at a saving.
Dressed Dolls, 69c
Regular 81 to 1925 value. 15inch indestructble baby
dolls dressed in knitted suit and socks
15inch Girl Dolls fully dressed including shoes
and stockings
Talking Dolls, S1.79
Regular $29S value. The weknown Mamma" Dolls
with ndestructibe heads. hands and legs Fully
dressed in great variety Beautiful large
dolls standing 81 inches high.
Baby Dolls, $2.79
Regular 1898 value 23inch Indestructible Rabv
Dolls, with voice. Attractive DRESS hood shoes and
stockings. An unusual value.
Palas ROyaI-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
Silks!
The Newest Silk Creation
patio"

Stripes of satin and crepe on the same
side 1t is destined to be the seasons
favorite so lovely in itself that trimming would
be superfluous. A few illustrations adapted to
patio" are shown in silk section. Shown
in the newest deep rich shades and 81 Of
moderately priced at. yard
A wonderful assortment of imported novelties
Georgette and metal backgrounds. beautiful de-
signs, new with the mode.
Brocaded Velvets in self cOlOrs sc. az
at. yard.
Brocaded veIvets in color contrasts Gil QQ
at. yard.
Metal cloths with velvet and silk. in exquisite
color combinations
$7.98 to $3.50 Yard
'.MaIIinsons" Velora BrOcades. that reflect
great credit to the American manufacturer
are shown in the newest colors. Priced G6 lH
at, yard
Many styles Of broche effects in self @S 40
tone and color contrasts at, yard
AT-siIk Chiffon Velvets. in 40 colors @S QQ
at. yard.
Printed Pussy Willow Taffeta, in strik, q 40
ing designs at, yard
Warp Print Taffetas. light and dark back.
ground, particularly stylish. priced &S az
at yard.
Ombre Georgette Crepe. in 8 different color
combinations from light to dark shad CT or
ings. Priced at, yard.
Satin Crepe the queen Of plain silk fabrics,
splendid color assortment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-22
Just SeOen More Days for Special
Prices on
Visiting Card Plates

This Sale Ends September 30
Script plate and so cards. $3.50 value, spe-
cial at $1.19.
Shaded or Black Old English, Roman or
Block, 1925 value, special at $2.79.
Cards Printed From Your Own Plate
80 cards, regularly 85c, special at zoe.
100 cards, regularly $3.50, special at SIPS.
Workmanship the very best Best quality
cards used.
PaIais ROyal-Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
North1yeSt-Made Furniture

THE retail furniture dealers Of the Pa
i cifie Northwest are deyoting their
space and their time during the present
week TO give the public a much-needed
lesson in the scope and importance OF the
furniture industry Of the Pacific North
west.
This industry, born here not many years
ago. has grown like the child in your own
home, so gradually that We find il difficult
to realize that il is no longer an infant but
is already a strong, virile adult.
no pecifir Northwest furniture industry
last year produced goods valued at $685.
~ W., ,4m capital OF Sl2000,000 in
vested IN factories that would occupy 200
lcres and contain floor space of nearly
nine million square feet.
From looking TO the East for most of our
furniture a few years ago, the Pacific
Northwest has become a furniture center
that is shipping its products back TO the
East, competing, on merit alone, with the
old established factories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
They Do Not Dopetail

ONLY brief time ago. President Coolidge delivered
~ speech in which he said Il sometimes wish people
would put little emphasis upon the observance of
the law than upon its enforcement 1t is maxim of
institutions that the government does not make the peo
pie, but the people make the government"
Still later, Senator Borah made speech in which he
said: The revelations (of the Investigations have uncov
cred roenness, but they have also uncovered the high
purpose and the ncouptible patriotism of 110000000
people know, all know, that in the last analysis
rely for the of the government and nsttu
tons upon the character of the people, and that is
tainted"
These statements from two who sit in the seats of
the mighty do not dove-ta at ALL One is expressive of
doubt while the other voices confidence in the attitude
OF the people One believes that popular must
depend for its character entirely upon the character of
the people who make -that one can be no better than
the other. The opposing view is that matter if there
be rottenness and corruption in government the people
who established it still pure of heart and mind and
there is no loss of faith in that government.
Which is right? Neither and both Governmental
forms sound and the people, normally are all right
The lsthe impurities of government-arise from blind
devotion to partisansm. 1t is party politics that now
smears the whole works. Only when we attain full in
dependence Of thought and vote it, will there be govern
mert comnensurately clean and worthy of steady true
faith the people do not apparently possess as they should