davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-02
"Y" Doing Great Work
Wyoming University

A student in the University of Wy
oming Law School is partly paving
his expenses at school by working
nights at a Laramie undertaking es-
tablishment while a fellow student
Is working a night shift as a repair
man for a telephone company; sew
J eral cowboy students wash dishes in
eight hour shifts at Laramie cafes
while a number of ambitious students
are devoting exactly a third of every
twenty-four hours in employment at
the Union Pacific railroad yards. Wy
oming goods coming to the State
University with a knowledge of stem
ography have been given part time
employment in University offices and
others are being employed in the
University Commons and in the
homes of Laramie families.
The placing of students in posi-
tons which will allow them sufficient
time to attend school is one of the
functions of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
Y. w. C. A. workers stationed at
the State University and the success
which has resulted from their eff
forts is shown by the fact that cow
boy and coed students placed" this
year by the "Y" are earning a total
of more than a thousand dollars a
month. So rapid has been the recent
growth of the University of Wyoming,
however, that the "Y" workers are
advising those who inquire as to
part time employment that it is ad-
visable for a prospective student to
come to the State University with at
least enough to- meet the expenses
of living during his first term at
Laramie.
The great activity of the ''Y" work.
ers at the State University includes
not only the securing of work for
students needing employment but in
cludes also the hearty participation
of the organization in the social life
of the students and includes an active
cooperation with the many Laramie
churches in their work of maintain
ing moral and religious standards.
At the opening of the new school
year, the Y. NJ. C. A. and the Y. w.
, 1924-10-02
RULES FOR FRESHMEN AT
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING

In order hat the members in the
Freshmen class, the class of '2S,
might be advised as to what tradition
expects of them, the President of the
Sophomore class has signed and
caused to be posted in the main
building of the University a list of
rules and regulations to be observed
by the members of the Freshman
class. Tho list contains the signed
approval of C. II. (Okie) Blanchard,
representing the Wv" club.
The rules definitely laid down for
the guidance of the Frosh are as
follows:
l. Freshmen must wear the
Frosh caps until after THANKSGIVING.
2. All high school sweaters, let
tiers. jewelry, etc. must be put in
moth balls.
3. Frosh shall not smoke on the
Campus.
4. Must paint the wv" on the
second Friday.
5. Furnish a troupe of not less
than five rubbers to work on the
football men each night.
6. Shall sit at the Frosh section
of the bleachers at all games.
q a. Ahhlcl. lcli II
Cowboy yells. and all other songs
and yells, now.
5. Use only the back door of the
main hall.
0. Clean and lime football field
before each game-in the morning.
10. Carry the football team off
the field after each game.
IL. Give the Freshman Hop" at
once-if not sooner.
Notice: Soph and upper-classmen
are asked to hand in names of Of
tenders and the names will be pub
lished in the Branding Iron with the
time and place of official punish
ment.
(Signed) JOHN NJ. BRUNER,
Pres. Sophomore Glass.
Approved by "W" Club.
tSigned) c. II. BLANCHARD.
, 1924-10-02
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the SMILEY MOTOR COMPANY
was incorporated in the office Of the
Secretary Of State at Cheyenne.
Wyoming, on the 10th day of Sept
ember, 1924: that the objects and
purposes of the company are to en-
gage in the general automobile and
garage business and to deal general
ly in all kinds of auto and auto
motive machinery and supplies.
The capital stock Of said company
is S50,OOO.OO divided into 500 shares
of the par value of 10000 each.
Its term OF existence is fifty years.
, 1924-10-02

The operations of said company
shall be carried on in the City of
Rawlins, County of Carbon, State of
Wyoming, but, in the discretion of
the Board of Directors, said business
may be extended into other states.
The affairs and management of
of the company shall be under the
control of three directors, and Mrs.
Mary B. Smiley, G. H. Carhart and
l.. e. Armstrong are elected as such
directors for the first year.
The location of the principal Of
, 1924-10-02
ook their defeat as only good sports

took their defeat as only good sports
AN.
h Rawlins High School can also
feel proud of harboring a good clean
team and the High School students
supported their team in a manne
which Is worthy of praise. On Fri
day evening, practically the whole
high school turned out for a snake
dance over the city and they entered
every business establishment which
was open. Such spirit will 60 a
long ways in putting the Rawlins
High School on the top of the world.
, 1924-10-02

fee Of said company shall be in the
City Of Rawlins, Wyoming, and the
agent on whom service of process
may be had is l.. E. Armstrong, of
Rawlins, Wyoming.
Dated this 9th day of Sept. 1924.
L. e. ARMSTRONG,
Attorney for the Company.
First publication Oct. 2, 1924.
Third publication Oct. 16, 1924.
1t will pay you to look over the
Classified Ads in the Republican.
, 1924-10-02

Surprising mechanical superiority is obvi-
Gus in every mile you drive it. Power,
smoothness. silence you expect in any good
six-cylinder car; but in this great car your
expectations will be exceeded. You cannot
anticipate such performance-perfection in
any car even within hundreds of dollars of
the new Studebaker Standard Six price.
The proof is easy to establish drive
it yourself, try it out on your ~favorite hill.
test its speed on the straight-away. Sense
what ease of operation" really means in
terms Of effortless steering. ~veivety clutch
action. easy gear shifting and instant brake
application.
Experience what real comfort means in
plenty of room. soft deep cushions; genuine
balloon tires; long. supple springs.
The new Standard Six will tell you a story
As it has never been told before by any other
car at the Standard Six price.
Whether you are in the market now or
next year-you should see this new Studc.
baker. 1t Is 4 car that will revolutionizs
values In the automobile Industry
, 1924-10-02

G.. A. united in the forming Of the
Students Christian Association OF
the University of Wyoming and the
working together to meet the needs
men and women "Y" workers are
of h University students.
, 1924-10-02
for a neaV type car you haze never seen
A closed and open car combined the
advantages Of both at an open car price!

NNE minute the DUPLEX is a comfort
~ able. weather-tight closed car deeply
cushioned and richly appointed. In less than
thirty seconds it becomes a delightful open
car, with all the unhindered freedom every
motorist likes and enjoys. Its double utility
satisfied a most Urgent need-it is as revolu-
tionary as the self-starter and electric lights.
And the price is the Same as thai Of tho
open car with advantages in finish. fit
tings, room and comfort no open car could
ever give!
Framed and shaped in steel, the upper part
OF the Duplex Body is built integraily with
the lower part-it functions perfectly with
the lower part-it is permanently beautiful.
But even without the "double-value" of
the Duplex Body the new Standard Six
would still be the same great Studebaker
success. For its introduction marks tho
be6inninf Of an era in tho automobile in
dustry when fne cars OF reai quality, plenty
Of and comfort, impressive appear
ance. splendid power and performance may
DO had At . price tho AVERAGE buyer can
A6ord to Day.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
City Hall Commission
 May Buy New Elevator

The city hall commission has been in communication with several manu- lecturers of electric elevators and has obtained prices on transforming the present city hall elevator from a wa ter driven to an electric elevator. An estimate of s3,000 has been made on the job and at the commissions next meeting the advisability of recom- mending the change will be taken up.
 The present elevator has been in use since the building was erected. It has been in need of repairs on many occasions and the annual repair item is close to $500. Statistics compiled by operators of the elevator fix the amount of water used annually at about 25.o00,o00 gallons which is far more than the amount used by any other elevator in the city.
 If the change is made, the present cab and cables can be kept in use the only change being made in the power equipment.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
CITY HALL MEETINGS.

City Hall will be the scene of sev- eral meetings next week. the follow ing already being scheduled: Mon day, committee on supplies and print ing at city clerks office: salary com mittoe to consider increases for the meat inspector and mayors secretary; outing committee, to consider plans for the annual outing; license com mittee 10 act on application for car. nivals. Tuesday, meetings of police fire. board of public works boards. Wednesday, finance committee of the common council.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
HEADS JEWELLERS ASSN.

Providence, June 5.-william R. Cooper of Minneapolis was reelected president of Che national wholesale jewellers association at the clos-~s scs- sion Of the i7th annual convention in this city today. Ii was voted to refer the time and place for the next con- vention 10 g referendum vote of the association fite places being suggested --Ptovidence. Philadelphia. Whining ton, Atlantic City and Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
.REY. STEPHEN A. GROHOL
 10 YEARS IN PRIESTHOOD
Pastor of All Saints Church to Ob- serve Anniversary of His
 Ordination Tomorrow.

Rev. Stephen A. Grohol, pastor of the church of All Saints >n West street, will observe the 10 anniversary of his ordination to the Catholic priesthood tomorrow. Father Grohol will be celebrant of solemn high mass at the church at 1880 o'oclock tomorrow morning and will be home to his parishioners and friends in the rectory throughout the day. A recep- ton to the pastor will be given by the parishioners in the evening. Father Grohol has been pastor of the church of All Saints since its begin ming here.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
DoIsY AGAIN DELAYED
By tlle Associated Press.

Tokio, June S.-Captain Georges Pelletier Doisy. the French aviator, who reached Taiku, Korea, yesterday on his flight from Paris to Tokio, made second attempt today to fly to Japan. but was compelled to return to Taiku owing to a dense fog. Ii is reported that he will make another attempt Saturday
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
THE'MAYFIELD CASE
Both Sides Rest Their Arguments in the Senate Contest For Seating of TQxan

Washington, June 5.-Parties to the contest against the seating of Senator Mayfield. democrat, Texas, all rested their case today before the senate in- restigating committee, so far as charges of excessive election eXpendi- lures and intimidation are concerned.
 Luther Nickels, attorney for George F. B. Teddy, the republican contestant, announced, however, that he would desire to raise other issues, more particularly involving the Ku Klux Klan. The committee agreed to hear argument in executive session.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

Here you have Mary Garden as she appeared in the court scene sing ing the Hove" aria to beat the deuce in her latest success La Tennis" The diva is at Monte Carlo preparing to return to America.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
Weather

Miss Passe--How is the weather, Marie?
 The Maid --- Fresh and windy madam.
 Miss Passe--very we'll Put a healthy flush on my cheeks this morning. I'm going out. -- Penn. Punch Bowl.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The annual children's party given by the Womans club of Maple Hill will be held at the home of Mrs. Ne- son Mann on Robbins avenue, Friday afternoon, June 6. at o'clock. Mrs. H. H.. Lienhardt is chairman of the committee in charge.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

Mrs. Moore and son have returned to their home in Westfield, Mass, after spending several days with Mrs. Moores sister Mrs. Frank Rau.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

MT and Mrs. J. T. Hart and family spent last weekend at their summer home in Madison.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

On Saturday Mrs. T, NJ, CoEswell of Theodore street will attend the 25th reunion. of her class at Mt, Holyoke college.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

The English consume nine pounds of tea per head of population every year.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

MT. and Mrs. Percy Webb of West Haven were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. C. Moody last weekend.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

Herbert Olmstead, son of Mrs. H, E. Olmstead of Johnson street, returned Tuesday from Cornell college.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

Mir. and Mrs. Richard Hubert, Jr., gave a lawn party to 35 of their friends and relatives at their home on Stuart street. Monday afternoon. The occasion was in honor of Richard Hubert, ST. Mrs Richard Hubert, Jr. and Miss Marguerite Hubert, rep resenting three generations of the family whose birthdays fall on that date,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

Miss Alice Clarke, Miss Airline Root and Burritt Root of Golf street will leave for Boston tomorrow to attend Northeastern University Field Day on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-05

MT. and Mrs. E. J. J.~sldnncr of Thompson street are spending few days in Greenfield, Mass.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-02
Farmers Lost I'm
1923 on Wheat
and Oats Crops

Farmers reporting TO the United
States Department of Agriculture
ON the average made money on corn,
cotton, and potatoes last wear above
cost of production including wages
and interest on inves, ment, and lost
on wheat and oats. Lcsses were
not in cash but indicate that farm
ers did not receive sufficient in
come from their products to pay all
cash expenses of production and
allow them going wages for their
time and the cash rental value of
their land.
Wheat on 1859 farms cost ou the
average $l.24 per bushcl and had
sales value of 80 cents per Eushcl;
corn on 1l,23S farms cost 90 cents
per bushel with sales value Of
81 cents; oats on S,4Sl farms cost
y cents per ,bushel wiki a sales
value of 10 cents, and cotton on
407 farms with yields between l0l
and 140 pounds of lint per acre
had an average cost of - cents
per pound and an average sales
price of 80 cents per pound, Pot
atoa growers in different sections OF
| the country showed margins between
| average cost and average Selsih9
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-02
SHIRT SLEEVE DIPLOMACY

- = European diplomacy seems to be getting doWn 70
sprss tacks. Or to vary the figure, down TO shirl
hsves.
br The French premier has visited the British premier
Pr weekend as simply as any other guest, and IN
siness and golf clothes they dlned and talked over
Iernational affairs man to man. That is not pose.
h Eerriot and Macdonald are simple, straighttor-
I'd men, who naturally adopt the same stralghtfor-
ard methods in diplomacy that Americans use IN ous-
Ass They talk frankly, and take the world into their
\ fidence.
+ lThese two statesmen getting ready to put the
l Mes reparaton plan into operation Having agreed
Sfween themselves they planning to deal with the
lads of government in Italy and Belgium IN the same
HIN fashion They also invite Uncle Sam to take
Ind in the game
n II is evident that this is the way to win America
Iick into more active participation in Odd World al
Lirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-02
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARls
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND MR.
TWISTYTAIL

Uncle Wigoilv was hopping along
the path in Woodland one day when
he saw DR.. Possum coming out of
the pen house in which lived Mr..
Twistvtail. the gentleman pig, with
his wife and two little pigs, named
Curley and Floppy.
/ "Mr. Twistytail is i'll, said DIR.
/ Possum. He has a sort of cross
disease-but not like jolly hot cross
buns. In short Mr.. Twitsytail Is
orouchy, grumpy, cross, out of sorts
his liver ism t working right, and
he won't smile or laugh. That,
really. is all that ails him. If |
could only get him to smile once, or
laugh, he would be all right and
need no more medicine. But he
won t. No one can make him. =
, "Suppose I were to try?" asked
Uncle Wiggily.
cit would be the best thing in
the world.'' said the doctor gentle
man. u never thought of that! Yes
Uncle Wiggily, you are 4 dear, good
iollv sort of a chap. Go IN to see
Mr.. Twistytail, tell him funny
storv-make him laugh. 1t will do
him more good than all my medi-
cine.'
"I'n try,'' said Uncle Wiggily
'.But. first l must think up some
thing funny. III hop to my bun
galow and think. Then III go see
M Ttvistytail -
'EPlease do begged DR.. Possum,
"My goodness, but it 5 hot!
said the bunny as he sat in his bun
galov, looking from the window and
irving to think of something fun
nv. to make MIR. Twistytail aaqgl
SO he would get wen. 1t grew
hotter and hotter. Uncle 'Wigglly
leoled from the window and saw
Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow, tht
puppy dogs, going along the path
! wagging thdir tails from siie tt
side. No matter how hot or cold
; it was, Jackie and Peetie alway:
wagged their tailsi Suddenly Tn
Gle Wiggily thought of something:
/ "If j could tie cans to the tails
! of those puppy dog boys they would
keep me cool by wagging theiI
tails," said the bunny. "They wag
their tails anyhow, and they might
as well he. doing some good when
they wag them by tanning me. II
ask them to do it.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-02
s5rPER- -ARGUHENT FOR THE DAM

eisnch;no argument were needed to back up
alton for Boulder Dam, surely it would be
- the NTinkle-browed civic, county and state
Nsxho are now holding worried conferences on
- question
MMbyer Southern California this issue is para
~ Such lack Of rainfall has been expert
NHhs past year has only been known once or
MJ Jnce California annals have existed. 1t const-
Mn alarming menace in many ways. There is, or
E# such a dearth of electrical power this season
Wringent. and perhaps strange demands VIII be
&before the critical period is over. Already large
III re cutting down electrical lighting of streets
nj signs and homes. Street service Will be
Jf&r less demoralized if present plans carry. The
wight saving system will doubtless be put into effect
e long Every possible method that can be devised TO
cnomize on electrical power will be invoked and the
IS in dollars and cents and inconvenience will be m
N,lable. The most serious problem looming now Is
eutting down of electrical power needed on farms
anything that npedes the cultivation OF the soll
1danger to all concerned.
1 How different the picture would be if the Boulder
SIN were now built and functioning. Communities
Wld 60 about their business in the usual way secure
fthe knowledge that there would be plenty OF power
81 all legitimate purposes and at price that
Inlld meet the pocketbooks of all consumers-afge or
lall If the project carried out by the govern
ent as stipulated in the Swing Johnson bl 1t Woula
20 freedom once and for all from the ever-nahglng
schone of power shortage and prlce-gougng by prl-
more lterests.
M n,iTely with sound reasoning faculties can
reco away the benefits of the Boulder Dam and It's
panying power when confronted with such
aserious situation now relgnS all over southern
sarnia, and with assurance that the present
. may not be repeated agalnrt = s. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-02
L4TIN-AMERICAN HfGHHsA rs :

T~arty-eight engineers from 20 Latm-Amerlcan
Lies are now in the United States as part OF the
american highway commissioned They are study
counserican highway construction for the purpose OF
eonetusing highways in their own countries
ksen rod roads are now considered as important as
Mexieapls in opening up territory. An official OF
to the sxican government cites new 2I5-mlle ROAD
!surruns !sur from the Gulf of Mexico back into wholly
ranpneloped country Other engineers express their
that hat good roads in their countries Will soon en-
ed State automobile to replace the pack horse without
a. ne itr1 Evening period of'wagon roads.
tie refod connecting highways in the United States
Refnpiter the great railroads. In the neghbor coun-
to be the south of the highways are preceding
time sching railroad Development Railroads tnere
be- in addition to the few already con-
torcted but the highways will have led the way
Id In their roundtheworld flight American avla5ors
tmaking out air routes which viii precede ooth
asked and naved highway The need of communica-
% between all parts of the world is speeding up the
inenal process of development 1t is well, too Tor
strand land and water routes are frst alas TO the dS
sa,,lf.x1 of mutual understanding and good will as
,s. NJ q to commerce and civilization.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-02
THE OIL SUITS

3 Oil shares, which had been rising dropped when
~ government filed suit under the antitrust law
ainst more than so oil companies That is important
Illy to investors. The important thing to the puoic
"a that the price of oil products shall drop And that
NAV be expected as popular defensive measure on
he part of the defendant companies.
~ Consumers, have generally no good means OF
erosene at any time or place is fair unfair But
hey know that the refineres and distributors have
Aade great deal of money in the last few years with
Earded ii as curious if nothing more that the price OF
4l and gas" should rise and fall uniformly IN any
kection regardless of the number of supposedly COM
|peting conpanes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July 2, 1909

Mrs. II. b. Pearson departed last
night for Beverly, West Virginia,
she will be accompanied by her
neice, Miss Halle Parsons.
d. d. Pellet returned from San
.Jacinto where Mrs. Pellet is visiting
relatives for few weeks.
The sidewalk on the north side OF
Main street from Fifth to Sixth, was
opened for use today and work was
started on the walk from Main to
Broadway on the east side of Sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-02
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO

G. II. Serling of the water depart
mcut Of the Southern Pacific is IN
town on business connected with his
company.
James G. Ellis, former owner of
the Press, purchased the Cotton
News and will 90 there at once.
Bvres Silke left for Los Angeles
TODAY and will return i'll the early
fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-02

/ Jackie and Peetie were Very glad
to, do anything for Uncle Wiggily.
"Of course we'I fan you and
keep you COOL" they barked. owe
wag our tails, no matter how hot
! it is, and we might as well wag
! fans"
So a palm leaf fan was fasten-
( ed to each doggie's tail with string,
and when they wagged their tails
/ the fans made fine breeze for the
bunny.
This make me lovely and cool, 2"
! he said. "Now you walk down the
path in front of me, doggy boys, l
will 90 to Mr.. Twistytail S and try
to tell him q funny story so he will
! laugh and get over the grumps.
Walk along and fan me, doggie
/ boysl"
Jackie and Peetie walked ahead
/ of Uncle Wiggily. They wagged
their tails. The fans on their tails
made fine breeze. The rabbit gen
tleman was very cool. As he drew
near Mr.. Twistytail's house, all of
O. eudden he saw the pig gentleman
! looking from the window. And
then, all of Q sudden, Mr.. Twisty-
tail began to laugh.
| "Ho! Ho! Ha! Ha! Hee, Hee.
! Tum, Tum! Oh. Ho." he laughed
loud and long. "Ha! Hal"
"WLhat are you laughing at''
asked Uncle Wiggily. 81 haven t
told you furry story yet. Why are
you laughing?'
eeI'm laughing 70 see those dog
gle boys with fans ON their tailsC
keeriug you cool!" grunted the
pig. "Oh, they look so funny! Come
, on in and let them cool me off, too!
Oh, how funny they lookl Oh, myi
Oh, mus. laugh again. Ho! He!
Ha Hal"
md then, all Of a sudden, the
pig gentleman got well from the
grumps and le never had them
eLain.
Jackie and Poetic wagged their
tails with fans on and cooled the
bunny and pio gentleman, and after
while Uncle Wiggily boreht the
doggie boys each q bone lolypop
50 they were very harry.
IND if the ran in rec noon will
jump down to help build a house
out Of eunb beams <or tho clc hes
horse, III tell you next about I'm
ele Wiggily's holiday.