davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-11-13
Fighting "NObe"
Got Draw in Salt
Lake November 4th

The Following clipping appeared in
the Salt Lake Telegram of November
4th and will be of interest to many
Rawlins people who are following the
fistic combats of Nobe Ayala, a Raw
Inns boy:
After taking n trimming for two
and a half rounds in which he look
ed as though he were headed for
certain defeat. frankie Barren, BEST
of the Utah ilghtweights, fought his
way back under the most trying CON
ditions to a draw with Fighting Nobe
Cervantes (Ayala), probably the pest
of D%enver's (Rawlin's) lightweights.
1t was easy to see last night why
Fighting Nobe Is such an enigma to-
Denver battlers. and to Denver fight
critics. Some dopsters will aver that
he can't fight n lick. Yet, Fighting
Nobe has beaten the best of Denver's
boys, and most of them who have
been brought in to give him a trim
ming. He makes the best of them
look bad, without looking especially
brilliant himself.
Don't get the idea that Nobe can't
fight. For two and a half rounds
last night he administered q pretty
trimming to frankie Barren. the
pride of the Utah battlers. In that
time he forced his way right through
Darren's well known defense and
hammered at the local boys body and
head until he had him in distress
several times. Barren was decidedly
worried.
In the fourth round, Barren got his
deadly left working, and his right
cross scored repeatedly. From then
on he shaded Nobe until the end of
the fight (six rounds) aud by dint
of hard work got a good draw.
Barren was decidedly off form or
else this Nobe person is more puzzl-
ing than even the spectators believed.
In the first three rounds Barren was
helpless in his efforts to stand Nobe
off, he was so futile in his attempts
to hit the Denver boy hat many of
the fans thought he vas pulling his
punches. His work in the latter
rounds Is all that kept the more skep-
teal OF his hackers from believing
he was laying off" Luckily he
showed some OF his form and romp-
ed home with a draw and saved the
situation.
, 1924-11-13

since his father became SO inactive
as to be unable to manage the large
Careyhurst ranch. His father served
several terms as congressman and
senator from this state, being the
second congressman to be elected
from Wyoming.
Always interested in both agricul-
ture and cattle Carey has long been
an ardent defender of the natural
resources Of the state. 1t was dur
ing his administration as governor
that Carey requested that the navy
revoke its order OF sending United
States Marines to eject alleged squat
ters from the Teapot Dome naval
lease neal Casper. his contention be-
ing that this was an interference
with matters which could be settled
by the state itself and was not call
ing for interference by an armed
force. of the federal government.
Governor Carey's message to Off
Gals in Washington was terse, end
ing with the following statement:
THE courts of Wyoming are still
functioning."
, 1924-11-13

Peace; 1915 The Democracy OF the
Constitution; 1917 War Address,
es'; 1921 THE Senate of the United
States; Is a member of the Mass
achusetts Historical Society. of the
Virginia Historical Society, Old
Colony Historical Society Of Massa-
chusetts, of the American Society OF
Arts and Science. of the New Eng
land Genealogical Society, Of tho
Mayflower Society. OF the Colonial
Society of Massachusetts. Of the
American Antiquarian Society. OF
the American Institute OF and
Letters. VI the American Academy
OF Arts and t.ett".s, and OF the Roy
90 Histor'eLi Society Of London. and
ha- eceiyed the degree Of doctor of
laws from Williams College, Clark
University. Yale University, Harvard
University, Brown University. Am
herst College, Union College, Prince
ton University. and Dartmouth Col
iege, elected in 1915 president of
Massachusetts Historical Society;
was permanent chairman of the Re-
publican national convention which
met in Philadelphia June 10, 1900;
chairman of the committee on reso-
l|utions OF the Republican national
convention of 1904 at Chicago: perm
anent chairman of the Republican
national convention of 1908 at Chi
cago; chairman of the committee on
resolutions of the Republican nation
al convention of 1916 at Chicago;
temporary and permanent chairman
of the Republican national
ton OF 1920 at Chicago: chairman
of the United States Pilgrim Ter
centenary Commission 1920; was a
member Of the commission on Alas
kan Boundary appointed by President
Roosevelt: was appointed by Presi-
dent Harding delegate and special
ambassador to the Conference on the
Limitation of Armaments which met
in Washington on November IL.
1921; Regent of the Smithsonian In
stitute during service in the House
Of Representatives and appointed
Regent again in 1905; trustee of the
Carnegie Institute OF Washington;
Continued on Page 16)
, 1924-11-13

part of the time he aid in n state
of coma, but after 16 hours of I'M
consciousness he aroused for a time
to take a little nourishment and
recognized persons in the room. how
ever, he lost consciousness again and
death came Sunday night. His place
will be filled by appointment. Gov
ernor Cox having authority under a
Legislative act passed two years ago
to name a successor until the next
general election. That will not take
place until 1926. The Congression-
al Directory gives the following hi
ography:
Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican OF
Nahant. was born in Boston. Mass.
May IL, 1850; received a private
school and collegiate education: Vas
graduated from Harvard College in
1871; studied law Mt Harvard Law
School and graduated in 1875. re-
c~eiving tbs degree OF LIB. was ad-
'mitted to the Suffolk bar in 1876;
in the same year received the degree
of Pho. from Harvard University
for his thesis on The Land Law of
the Anglo-Saxons' profession, that
of literature: has published 1877.
Life and Letters of George Cabot;
1881 Short History of h English
Colonies in America: 1882, Life
of Alexander Hamilton; 1883 Life
of Daniel Webster. 1885, edited
the works of Alexander Hamilton in
nine volumes; published in 1886,
Studies in History: 1889 Life OF
Washington two volumes; 1891
History of Boston" Tin the Historic
Town Series. published by the Long
mans; 1892. Historical and Po-
litical Essays" and a volume of Sc
lections from speeches: 1895, in con-
junction with Theodore Roosevelt.
Hero Tales from American His
tory: 1897 Certain Accepted He
roes' and other essays; 1898 STORY
OF the Revolution two volumes;
1899 STORY Of the Spanish War" "A
Fighting Frigate' and other essays:
1906 "A Frontier Town" and other
essays; 1910 Speeches and Address
es 1SS4-l9O9:" 1913 EARLY Mem
cries" and One Hundred Years OF
, 1924-11-13
SnOwbOund Tourists
Almost Frozen Were
Helped by Citizens

Although the snow which began
falling In Rawlins last Wednesday
did not lay very deep on the streets.
the surrounding country was much
harder hit and the strong wind
which blew for several days covered
the highways with large drifts. There
are still many tourists going across
tho country and a number OF cases
were reported where they became
stranded and were almost frozen be-
fore relief came.
Ono family. = fAthcr. mother and
three children and another family.
a father. mother and two children
became stranded and snowbound
near Scion and were exposed TO the
sever. cold on Friday and all Friday
night. Whom the report that they
were stranded reached Rawlins sew
crai men from Rawiins went TO their
relief and brought them to this city
Saturday morning. Had the children
been exposed several hours moro
they would have undoubtedly frosen
70 death. Il y believed that the chill.
, 1924-11-13

dren will not suffer any severe CON
sequences from the exposure.
Several other cars were also re-
ported to be snowbound west of Raw
Inns but they were able to get through
on Saturday. Relief was also given
to several tourists who became
stranded east of Rawlins.
Every year about this time n num-
Der of cases are reported of strand
ed tourists and it Is hard to realize
that they will show such poor judg-
ment, especially since they do not
know the roads and the chances they
cannot help but know they are tax
ing. However. the same thing oc-
ours every year and 1t is n case of
helping them out as best the citizens
can and hoping it will be a lesson to
them in their future travels through
this section of the country.
, 1924-11-13
DUNN HELDUP
BY JAIL BIRD"
THURSDAY NIGHT

Stanley Hudson, alias Kirby, who
it is reported, has served three terms
in the ~penitentiary and was only re
Gently discharged, held up Frank
Dunn about 1880 last Thursday
night in the Smith Rooms on Front
street and took $40. Hudson made
a complete getaway after the hold
up and to date has not been captured.
His description has been sent out to
the many cities in Wyoming and the
surrounding states.
The reports of the hold-up state
that Dunn was the only person in
the building at the time Hudson en-
tered. Hudson came in the room
and drew two guns demanding of
Dunn to give him all his money. In
doing so Dunn dropped $50 on the
floor which was unnoticed by Hud-
son. Hudson left the room and on
passing out of the building he passed
another person. He stated that he
had just held up the place but the
other person thinking it was a joke
passed on into the rooming house.
A local officer was called and
Sheriff Sanders was notified of the
hold-up. The local officer reported
to Sanders that he knew right where
to find their man and for Sander to
come and get him. AS it turned out
Hudson had given them the slip and
could not be found.
1t is also believed that Hudson
has figured in a series of hold-ups
in Cheyenne lately. Three men driv-
ing a Nash car which was stolen in
Wheatland from Gale A. Lewis.
stopped at a filing station in Chey-
enne and ordered ten agllons of gas
and then drove away without paying
for II, according to the Cheyenne po-
lice. A few minutes later. two men,
believed to have been OF the party
slugged r. l.. Samuels of Cheyenne
and robbed him OF $41 which he was
carrying home from the filling sta
ton he conducts. A few minutes
, 1924-11-13
Local Chapter Red
Cross Gave Aid Two
Stranded Families

Along with having several calls
from tourists who are still travelling
across the country in automobiles and
are living from hand to mouth. the
local Red Cross Chapter gave aid TO
two families who came to Rawlins
on the railroad last Saturday.
One family. n father. mother and
three children applied for aid, stat
ing hat they had heard there was
lots OF work in Rawlins and came
to this city seeking employment.
They were out OF money, food and
clothes; in fact, were absolutely
destitute. The Red Cross chapter
helped them as much as 1t was poss-
ible with their limited means and
the family left for points east. only
to be q public charge 70 the citizens
In the nex town they reach.
The second family. a father mother
and three children got off In Raw
Inns and they were In the same con-
dition rs the first family. They were
rettinr across the country by asking
for aid In every town they visited
The family vas Jewish and had been
getting their money from members
OF their own nationality. However
In Rawlins they could not raise
enough money by this means so APP
piled to the Red Cross to helm them.
Enough money was given By thA
chapter to pay their way to Rock
Springs.
, 1924-11-13

before Samuels closed his filling sta
ton that evening, he stated that a
tall heavy-set nan wearing a white
and c~heckered shirt came up and
stood around for a while. At length
the stranger asked where he and W.
others could catch a freight train
for Rawlins, according to Samuels.
Samuel's description of the man
who stood around the station tallies
with that Of Hudson, who it is re-
ported, has served three terms in the
penitentiary for horse stealing.
Hudson is described as 5 feet 6 inches
tall, 100 pounds, blue-gray eyes and
a large Roman nose. 1t is believed
that he will be captured before very
long.
, 1924-11-13

sections Of the country. Additional
appointments may be made later, 1t
was said. The members announced
are: o. E. Bradfute. president OF the
American Farm Bureau federation of
Chicago; Charles S. Barrett. chair
man OF the National Board of Farm
organizations Of Union City, Ca; L..
J.. Taber, master of the national
grange Of Columbus, Ohio; Ralph p.
Merritt of Fresno. Calf. president
of the Sun-Maid Raisin Growers; r..
w. Thatcher. director of the New
York experiment station of Geneva,
N. Y; w. G.. Coffey, dean of the Col
lege of Agriculture and director of
the experiment station of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and Fred H..
Bixby. president of the American
National Livestock association of
Long Beach, Calf.
Early Conference Planned
Some consideration to the person
mel Of the commission was given by
the president during the summer but
at the suggestion of farm leaders
appointment was deferred until after
the elections lest its work becomes
Involved In politics. Now that 1t has
been named, 1t is intended that there
shall be no delay in its operation, 1t
being the present plan for the COM
mission to meet in Washington for
a conference about the middle Of the
month.
The men selected are believed ut
the White House to be representative
OF farmers generally and we'll ac-
quainted with agricultural conditions.
AS a result. 1t is believed a program
may be outlined by them without
undue delay and probably in time
for action upon n proposals re-
curing legislative action at the short
session Of the present congress. which
will convene next month.
Gore to Remain Temporarily.
Meanwhile It is believed that Pres
ident Coolidge will retain Howard
NJ. Gore as acting secretary OF agri-
culture and not select a successor
to the late Secretary Wallace until
March 4. when a partial reorganiza-
tion of the cabinet Is regarded as a
possibility. Mr.. Gore will assume
, 1924-11-13
THE "AD" KILLER

The man who stops his little
lad" is but II blooming fool, be-
CAD! Because his advertise
mcnt tells the public what he
has to sell, and il his lad" is
not on deck, the people pass
him up, by heck! For none of
them will hesitate to trade with
people up to date. To stop
your lad" we would remark,
is just like winking in the dark
you may know what you
mean, but gee! nobody else
can ever see! So do not for
n moment think that when you
cut out printers ink you're
saving money on the side; it's
business suicide.-Seattle Post
Intelligcncer.
, 1924-11-13
LEADER Of SENATE
Died LAST SUNDAY night
SENATOR HENRY CABOT LODGE, Senior SENATOR OF
UNITED STATES SENATE PASSED AWAY SUM-
DAY. WARREN NOW senior SENATOR

Henry Cabot Lodge, "A years old, Senior United States
Senator from Massachusetts, having served that state contin-
uously for 81 years, died at the Charlesgate hospital in Cam
bridge, Mass, at IL IA Sunday night of this week. The i'll
ness that led to death was similar to that of President Wilson,
the original complaint being similar and the stroke which
brought on the end much the same.
He suffered a stroke at noon ON Wednesday and fingered
four and a half days when the end came. During the latter
, 1924-11-13
R. D. CAREY CHAIRMAN
AGRICULTURAL Committee
ROBERT D. CAREY, FORMER governor STATE OF
WYOMING, APPOINTED BY PRES. COOLIDGE
CHAIRMAN farm RELIEF Commission
WASHINGTON, NOV. 7.-Presi

WASHINGTON, NOV. president Coolidge announced
today the personnel of the commission which he proposed in
his speech accepting the Republican nomination for president,
should SHOULD be appointed to inquire into agricultural conditions
ment of the industry thru legislation and otherwise.
Robert D. Carey of C%areyhurst, Wyo, a former governor
of that state, was named chairman of the voluntary commits
which includes seven other farm leaders from various
, 1924-11-13
ROUGH on PA

Father: what does the teacher
say about your poor arithmetic
work."
While: "Shc says she'd rather you
wouldn't help me with it.'-Team-
Work.
, 1924-11-13

the office of governor of West Vir-
ginia on March A.
Nevertheless the president is Civ
ing considerable attention to the fill
ing Of this post. and today he went
over the recommendations so far re-
ceived for the office from various
farm leaders in response to his re-
quest. The list Is growing daily
and today Senator Curtis. Republic
can, Kansas, recommended j. II.
Mohler. secretary of the Kansas
board Of agriculture for the post.
Another name understood to be be-
fore Mr.. Coolidge is w. c. Coffey,
dean of the college of agriculture of
the University of Minnesota, who
was named ON the agricultural com
mission.
CASPER, WYO.. NOV. 7.-Robert
ID. Carey of C%areyhurst, Wyo., named
chairman Of the commission to in
vestigate agricultural conditions, was
governor OF Wyoming four years
previous to the election of Gov. w.
b. Ross in 1922. He was BORN in
Cheyenne. state capital OF the state.
in 1878. His high school education
was at Pottstown, Pa, and later he
attended Yale and was graduated
from hat university. Carey made
his home in Washington, d. c.. while
not attending Yale, at the home of
his father. who was United States
congressman from Wyoming at that
time.
His first entrance into public life
was as county commissioner in Con-
verse county. where he now resides.
He was chosen by the Republicans
to succeed his father. Joseph NJ.
Carey, as governor and was elected
by a sweeping majority in 1918. AL
tho devoting his time during the
last two years to ranch interests at
Careyhurst, q small community about
35 miles east Of Casper. Wyo.. Carey
was considered a possible candidate
on the Republican ticket to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Gov
ernor Ross this fall.
Owns Careyhurst Ranch
Carey has been actively engaged in
the cattle and beet growing business
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02

Kellosg-Work begins on Co...
ton OF apartment house ana '''ue-
room. Store
Sandpoint-Contract aw,-d.s
two-mile highway to be eo,..1 i0r
in Westmond vicinity a, co.. '1e'sd
64S. '' OF y.
Fem district votes S35oo
to finance last link in No-.. 'Onas
South highway between Lewis,o, -nc
Boise. and
Wallace-N=w equipmer, r.
shine mine Oh Big creek. ''a'
Rupert-F;ve thousand 49,.
sugar beets have been signed Of
in Minidoka county. uA's
Boise will spend sos 400,
street improvement work i-o, IN
senger station to state house pas
$4,000 contract awarded TO-
siruction OF Lewis and Cl,rL ~: 0a-
way between Orofino and Greer
Wailace-Sawmill will he h..,.
Pearson Mining company "
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02

Creamery Co. will increase capaeit,
Of plant by $4,000 addition which
includes a $4,000 refrigerator plant
Burley-South Idaho Egg Associa-
ZION IS assured success.
Craigmont may have creamery
soon.
Union Pacific system will begin
intense drive in five nj .estern
states encouraging selec'ive eoloniz-
alton. TO bring settlers to Idaho.
'Burley-Amalgamaied Sugar COM
panv begins improvements on their
factory involving expenditure OF ov-
er 100000.
Arrangements made for moving ].
L. Kraft and Bros. cheese manu-
featuring plant from San Francisco
to Pocaiello.
Observation-Disclosures completed
for resuming development work on
Rosander group mines.
Burley shipped 430 cars produce in
February.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02

I Laclede vicinity on Clarksfork high
way.
Boise-New two-siory building to
20 up on site of old Pacific National
bank building now being down town
Shoshone county gains Sz,DO'Ooo
in taxable value.
Boise mining companies spent
SOL 100 in non-productive develop
ment work during 1923.
Campaign agains; white pine blist-
er rust TO be launched ;hrou pub
lie school OF Idaho.
Caldwell-Canyon county intends
to cut salaries OF elective officlals.
Mackay-Kay Development :. IS
organized-plans laid for uninrerrupt-
ed year development campaign
Kellogg-Number new houses plan
ned by local people. work to start
within short time.
Oroiino plans TO build sewer sys-
TEN in Days addition.
Payette-Farmers Cooperative
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02

lpleied for opening cheese factor,
about May l.
Total asserts OF Kootenai county
Jan II. 1924 amounted to Sl.lO9.70l,-
SO.
Charleston Chamber of Commerce
seeking to obtain direct rail coEnec-
ton for C.arkston by exteniion OF
road and erection OF bridge over
Snake river.
White Bird-Work OF surfscing be-
gins on White Bird hill --ou1 sum
nit 10 Chapman cree'e az White
Bird.
Payette cannery 10 enlarge its fac
tory.
Occur D'Alene-Work on railroad
OF Ohio Match company going ahead
nicely Company will take out TO-
100000 #. timber.
Muiian-Willow Greek Mining com
pany resumes development
Sandpoint-Bids called for con-
struciion OF 6.93 miles highway in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02
Pleasant Ridge

Mrs. Celestia Lybolt attended tn,
w X. c. convention in Boise last
Friday.
Mrs. A. \. Moss called on Mrs
l.. l.. Brooks at the Sanitarium Sat
urday
Mrs. Lawrence Spencer attended the
r. w A. convention in Parma last
Mr.. c. NJ. Nickle returned last
week from California where he spent
the winter.
Miss Leota Williams was week
end guest OF Miss Irene Ross
A long pole on a truck was the
cause OF injuring Mr.. Charles Whit
iig's car Saturday; the winsnield and
top were smashed.
Mr. and Mrs. Starr called at tie
Shoemaker home Sunday and found
Miss Irene TO be improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Tongate OF Wilder
visited at the Parental home on the
Ridge Sunday.
The Longsworth twenty acres has
been sold to Mr.. Wilson. OF Oregon
City. who will take possession about
May LIST.
Mr.. Charles Bayless lost a brooder
house and aboat one hundred and
twenty five little chickens by fire
las, Friday afternoon
Mrs. Lawrence Spencer was IN
over night guest OF Mrs. Harry Vail
in Caldwell. Thursday night.
Edward Conway OF Caldwell was
4 week end visitor on the Ridge.
Miss Wella Morse attended church
on the Ridge Sunday. Miss Morse
has just finished teaching term OF
school at Pleasant Valley, Oregon.
The Longstroths are moving into
the house formerly occupied by the
Tall family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelp visited at
the Floyd Shelp home at Notus Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zerba and children
OF Deer Fat. attended church on the
Ridge Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shul,z gave a
party Saturday night in honor OF |
their son M~ron. the occasion being
his birthday. A large crowd of young I
people enjoyed a pleasant evening
and refreshments OF ice cream and
cake were served
Miss Wella Morse visited at the
Ross and Strain homes the first of
the week
The freezing nights we had last
week have made the fruit growers
very doubtful OF crop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-02
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW OF IDAHO

Mackay-Livingston mines idle q
years. have been reopened with power
plant and concentrating IT,. install
ed.
Wailace-Second large strike in
Tamarack mine reported.
Misunderstanding mine owned by
Federal Mining and Smelling Co.
earned Sl.535000 in profits in 1928.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to be car
ried on in cotton growing.
Possibilities for the growing OF SUI
gar beets in the Lewiston country to
be investigated
Idaho Falls-Superior Honey Co.
makes car shipment OF honey to Lon
don. England
Lava Hot SPRING -Plans COM