davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-08-28
"MZHERED FROM
And THERE"

w. N. Jones was confined to his
bed for several days last week. He
is much improved at the present
time.
Harry HolmGuist had his tonsils
removed last Saturday afternoon un-
der a local anaesthetic by DR.. Jeffrey.
He was able to be at work on Mon
day and is getting along very nicely.
L.. b. Armstrong returned to Raw
Inns last Saturday from Rochester,
Mimi, where he has beer receiving
medical aid at the Mayo Brothers
hospital. Mr.. Armstrong is much
improved in health.
Leo Keefe and Clifford Sundin left
Rawlins last Saturday evening for
Denver. They will drive two Chew
rolets to Rawlins arriving in this
| city today.
Kim Breitenstein arrived here last
Thursday from the oil fields to at
tend the S. A. E. banquet. He left
again for the fields on Saturday.
Mrs. H. M. Lamb arrived in Raw
Inns Tuesday evening from California
where she has been spending the
past three months. Mrs. Lamb will
remain here for several days and will
then go to Boston, Mass, where she
will meet Mr.. Lamb. While in Raw
Inns she Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Will F. Daley.
Mrs. w. l.. Robertson and son,
Willet Jr., left Rawlins yesterday
for Denver where they will spend
several days visiting and shopping.
Last Tuesday a baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Snyder. Moth
er and the SA pound baby are doing
nicely.
Frank Walck who was brought to
Rawlins last Thursday from Saratoga
suffering from a ruptured appendix
and operated on by DR.. Barber that
day is getting along nicely at the
hospital.
Mrs. T. E. Craig was entered in
the hospital on Monday where she
is getting along nicely.
An eight and a half pound boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Meas
ures yesterday morning at the hos
pital.
Mrs. Alfred Crawford who under
went a serious operation at the hos
pital last Saturday Is getting along
nicely under the care of DR.. Kell.
The small daughters OF Mrs. Pearl
Miller, Ruth and Virginia. had their
tonsils and adenoids removed at the
hospital on Wednesday.
Miss Amelia Kershisnick of Rock
Springs was a Rawlins visitor on Fri
day and Saturday Of last week.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Oberholtzer the first part
OF last week.
Frank Keefe and DeForest Hansen
left Rawlins on Sunday for Laramie
and returned to this city Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cullen and
children and Mrs. Mary Hoy left this
| city yesterday for a week or SO visit
at Medicine Bow Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wisda and son
John left Rawlins on Wednesday for
several days visit in Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. Will Reid former resident OF
Rawlins arrived In this city on Mon
day and will spend several days visit
Ing friends.
, 1924-08-28

Miss Grace Johnston arrived in
Rawlins on Thursday from Rock
Springs, returning to that city on
Monday. While in Rawlins she was
The guest of her sister, Mrs. R. A.
Logan.
John Quealy was in Rawlins last
Friday from Elk Mountain.
Miss C%orinne Kinnaman will leave
next Monday morning for Diamond
vile, Wyoming, where she will teach
the third grade in that city this
winter.
Mrs. Pal Sullivan and Margaret
Sullivan arrived in the city last
Thursday from Casper and returned
to- their home on Friday. While In
Rawlins they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mahoney.
Chas. S%purlock and Frank Ma
honey will leave this city on Satur-
day for Omaha. Nebr., where they
are taking a shipment of cattle.
F. B. Hess of FIT. Steele was in
Rawlins on Monday and while here
he paid the Republican office a
pleasant visit.
Sister Edith OF Notre Dame, Ind,
and Sister Dositheus of Ogden, Sac
red Heart Academy, will arrive in
y III oh uay dlu Will Spcuu
the week end visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mahoney.
Mss Sadie Murphy is expected to
arrive in the city on Saturday from
her home In Boulder, Montana. She
will again teach in the second and
third grades this coming school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Campbell were
In Rawlins on Friday taking In the
rodeo. They returned to the Camp
bell ranch on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Evans, Miss Eta
Dudds, and Miss Nan Wertheim were
In the city from Elk Mountain on
Friday taking in the celebration.
They returned to their home the
same evening.
Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mrs. Charles
S%purlock and Miss Irene Johnson
were in Rawlins on Thursday and
Friday from the Sweetwater.
Mrs. John Quealy and small
daughter arrived here yesterday from
Elk Mountain and will spend several
days in Rawlins.
Mrs. s. J. Sharp, Mrs. Ed. Beebe
n daughter, Virginia and Miss
Mary Sharp were in the city Friday
attending the rodeo.
Willie ANDY" Clifford arrived in
Rawilns the middle part of last week
and attended the rodeo and the S. A.
E. banquet. He has been working
in Rock Springs for some few months
but will remain in this city for some
time.
Helen. the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Zeigler had her tonsils
and adenoids removed on Monday.
She is getting along very we'll under
the care of DR.. Jeffrey.
Mrs. E. P. Howard and children
and Miss Olive Scribner spent Sun
day and Monday In Rawlins from
Encampment where they have been
spending the summer with Mr.. How
ard. Mrs. Howard will return to this
city the later part Of this week for
the winter.
Carl and Jack Bugas and Nelson
Corbett arrived here last Friday to
attend the 8. A. E. banquet which
was held that evening.
, 1924-08-28

w. c. Rust of the Rust Motor Co.
spent a few days in the city the lat
ter part of last week.
Mrs. Anthony Stratton and child
rem returned to the city the first of
the week from the country where
they have been spending the greater
part of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Carter of Holly
wood, Cal, spent last week in Raw
Inns and were house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Sanders during their
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Hilpirt, Mrs.
k. H Hadsell and daughter, Ada,
Miss Amy Whitson and Miss Mable
Myhra returned Friday evening from
a trip through Yellowstone Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kelly and Fred
Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. N. K Greenfield,
Miss Mary Brown and Miss Edna
Burke formed a party which spent
Sunday at Medicine Bow Lodge
, 1924-08-28

Miss Edna Burke and Mrs. Conrad
were in Rawlins during the rodeo
from Denver, Colo, and left for their
home on Tuesday. They were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Greenfield.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. n
Mrs. r. b. Eyre the first part of last
week.
Miss Mary Brown of Saratoga who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Kelly for the past week returned to
her home last Tuesday.
, 1924-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

State Of Wyoming,
County of Carbon
In District Court, Second judicial
District.
Mamie E. Gill, Plaintiff, VS.. An
drew Gill Jr., Defendant.
To Andrew Gill Jr., whose resi-
dence Is unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
May End, 1928, the above named
plaintiff filed her Petition in the
above entitled Court praying for a
, 1924-08-28
SMALL FIRE

A small fire occurred about 1880
Wednesday at the ]. Swilling Clean
ing plant on the South Side near the
school house. Practically nc damage
was suffered, the fire hardly war
ranting the calling out of the fire
department. The fire was caused
from the friction of a motor belt.
, 1924-08-28

Decree Of Divorce from you ON the
grounds of desertion and nonsupport.
and you are required to appear in
the above entitled cause and answer
or otherwise plead, to- the Petition
on file herein on or before the 18th
day OF October, 1924. or default will
be entered against you.
, 1924-08-28
SLIGHT ACCIDENT W. J. BROWN

A premature f1are-up of a charge
Of black powder in a ditch in which
w. j.. Brown and his son Lawrence
were working last Friday afternoon
caused a painful burn on the hands
and face of Mr.. Brown and slight
burns to his SON Lawrence who was
standing a short distance from the
tlare-up.
, 1924-08-28

Dated this 2sth day of Angus,
STELLA JUNGQUIsT.
Clerk of Court
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Aug. %. 1924
Sixth publication Oct. 2, 1924,
Evening star., 1924-04-25
GOVERNOR ASSAILS
OIL INVESTIGATORS
Hyde Says Democrats Know Too
Well Where to Seek
Ratholes.
by the Associated Press.

by the AssGca ted Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 25.-Sen-
ate Investigators of Republican cab
met officers were assailed by Gov.
Arthur NJ. Hyde of Missouri and
col. Carmi a Thompson. associate
nre-convention campaign manager for
President Coolidge. in addresses here
last night
The Investigations are not CON
ceived or carried on in good faith,
Gov. Hyde declared. Col Thomp-
son referred to them as ''scurrilous "
Both said they favored IA fair and
honest investigation" and that any
man found to be recrcant to his
trust stood in the light of traitor
and the party should insist that no
punishment is too great"
so far as the investigation of the
ratholes in Washington are concern
ed, the Democrats seem from their
knowledge of where To look to have
been there before" COY. Hyde de-
clared.
From political Viewpoint the
righteous Walsh pursues DENLY and
dfScloses Daniels. Fall is pursued to
find McAdoO. The Daugherty trail
leads to Gregory.
"On is on all Of them The Re
publicans did not throw it. 1t sim
ply spattered back"
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Princeton Nominates Coolidge.

Besides, he adds, she never earned
more than $500 a week.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
BANDIT LEADS Ia
IN BOLD JAIL BREAK
Slippery" Dell Hanlon Heads Den
yer Escape-"Bandit Queen
Is Arrested.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DENVER, Colo. April 25.-Headed
by slippery" Dell Hanlon, convicted
highwayman of st. Paul and Denver,
fourteen prisoners, some armed. es-
capped from the county Jail last night
after oVerpowering three guards.
In a binding snowstorm the es
capped prisoners scattered through
nearby streets. None, with the eX-
ception of Mike Quintana, had been
captured. 4Quintana after escaping,
ran to telephone and notified the
police. Then he surrendered.
Hanlon, Thomas Edwards, II. V.
Herbert and Joe Russo We're driven
away from the Jail in big motor
car, which apparently had been wait
ing for them near the jail
Soon after the escape, Ruth Har-
riS, friend Of Hanlon and known in
police parlance as the Bandit Queen"
was held for further investigation.
She denied any knowledge of the es-
cape.
Yesterday was visiting day at the
iaiI and officials expressed the opin-
ion that reVolvers We're smuggled to
the prisoners.
The Bandit Queen" was one of the
VI sit
Evening star., 1924-04-25
SIX HELD IN WHIPPING.
State Representative Among Men
Accused of Attacking Woman.

ORANG EBURG. s a. April 25.-
State Representative George ". Bin
nlcker and five other men or Orange
burg county. after preliminary hear
ing before Magistrate BlaCimon yes
tcrday on charges OF breaking into a
house by night and assault and bat
terry, which grew out Of the alleged
Whipping of negro woman several
weeks ago. were bound over for trial
in the court of general sessions
The six men pleaded not guilty and
we're released on bonds of 1000 each.
Representative Binnicker'S codefend-
ants are Lonnie Garricll. George Hut
10. Jim Fogle, Luther Milestone and
Willie Ford.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
CAMPAIGN FUNDS FILED.
Coolidge Forces Spend $3O,792 in
South Dakota to Johnson's $16,O57.

headquarters in Chicago spent $50, 1872
in its effort to gain Endorsement of
the President from South Dakota Re-
publicans at the March primaries, ac-
cording to statement of campaign
expenses filed by I. Il. Roberts, ST., of
Pierre, state manager.
The expenditure of the organiZa
tion supporting Senator Hiram john
son totaled S16,057, according to the
report by George Norbeck of Redfield,
state manager.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
HAWAII PICKS DELEGATES.
Harding Cabinet Attacked at Ter
ritorial Convention.

HONOLULU, April 25.-Six delegates
and six alternates were chosen last
night by the Democratic territorial
convention The Harding cabinet and
administration were attacked by
speakers 1t was indicated the con-
vention would not instruct the dele
cation.
Mayor Wilson was reelected ma
tional committeeman and Mrs. l.. l..
McCandlesS again was named national
comm tteeWOman.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

separation agreement which forbids
Mrs. Hart to accept any employment
for pay or allow herself to be photo
graphed for motion picture or adver-
tising purposes.
Mrs. Hart, formerly known to the
screen as Winifred Westover, ex-
planned in her suit that she could earn
$500 weekly in the films and needed
the money, but the agreement she had
signed prevented her from doing so
and, therefore, prohibited her from
earning her living. Harris answer
contends that her income from trust
funds he established for her and her
child amounts to $3.50 a year, max
ing it unnecessary for her to work.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
MRS. CARRIE C. Gait
ASSAILED BY WOMEN
frequently Lobbied at Washington
Against Democratic Principles,
State Club Says.
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, April 25.-Declaring that
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait is not a
true Democrat, the women's State
Democratic Club, at a meeting here
last night. voted to send a letter to
the Democratic national committee
in protest against considering Mrs
Gait for temporary chairman of the
coming Democratic. national conven-
ton, as has been proposed.
The meeting charged that she had
frequently lobbied at Washington for
bills opposed to Democratic princi-
pies.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
CAUGHT AFTER a. YEARS
Negro Fugitive Accused of Murder
in Georgia in 1880.

QUITMAN. Ga. April 25.-After be-
Ing a fugitive for forty-four years
Foster Green, negro, now nearly sew
enty years old, was brought back to
the scene of his alleged crime yester
day by Sheriff c. f. Clanton.
Green is charged with the murder
here on January 4, 1850, of f. w.
wilkins, formerly of Columbia, S. g,
who was slain with an while
working at d turpentine still. The
negro was found recently at Tampa,
Fla.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
BILL HART DENIES
WlFE'S SUIT CLAIM
Says Her Professed Desire to Re-
turn to Screen Based on
Marital Difficulty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, April 20
Mrs. Winifred westover Harris desire
to go back to work really is a desire
to commercialiZe the unhappy do
mestic difficulty which led her to
separate from her actor-husband,
William S. Hart, the latter ai:eges in
an answer to his wife's suit to set
aside that portion Of their $203: 1000
Evening star., 1924-04-25

PRINCETON, n. j., April 25.-Cai-
vim Coolidge was nominated for Pres
ident ard former Gov. Frank .. Low
den of Illinois for Vice President at
a mock Republican convention held
at Princeton University by the Amer
lean Whig Society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
EASY WAY TO KEEP
 LOVELY COMPLEXION
Take away those rosy lips, Rich with balmy treasure, TurRaway those eyes of love Lest die of pleasure"
Burns.

The impression you make on other people depends more on your com plexion than clothes, boise, manner, educatipn and many other things. Most faults are easily overcome by a sweet, rosy and clear skin.
 After trying many beauty specialists rough, muddy" appearance of her face, and skin treatments to get rid of that without. getting any benefit, a lady well known here said: q wish I had known about this Black and White Cleansing Cream before started ex- perimenting with the expensive treat ments of specialists as they call them- selves. Why! It surprised me beyond words the way it cleared away that greasy, sticky feeling and dingy look.
 And I have since found that by using the Peroxide Cream first in the morning before I put on my Incense of Flowers Face Powder it keeps my face looking right most all day. wouldn't use anything else now"
 SYour enthusiasm about these widely used beauty creations which bear the well-known Black and White label will be just as great after you once become charmed by their fine texture, excel lence, dainty perfume and popular low prices. All dealers have them in lib- eral packages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
HAY ASK BOARD.
 T0DEFER VOTE
Huey Says May 13 Is No Time For Election On
 Court House

Inc board of revenue probably will be asked to take action at Fridays meeting on the suggestion made We'd nesday by Thomas E. Haey, one of the members, that the vote on the new lief tersofi county court house be held at come time other than May 13, when the democratic primary will be held.
 At meeting March IS, the board voted to submit the whole question of the selection of a site to the people. President D. c. Ball alone voting against tue motion, which was introduced by Jerry Gwinn. The board announced at the time that the referendum would be part of the regular democratic primary and could be held at practically no ad- ditional cost.
 Mir. Huey based his objection to the proposed date on the ground that much confusion would be caused by the mix ing of party and non-party issues in a single election. He said the court house Referendum, if held at some other time, would necessarily cost the county a con siderable sum but that it would be well spent. .,
 Raps Election
 sThe so-called election called for tiay 13 is really no election at all," he said. s'It is simply method designed Sy and for the democratic party to hominate the party's. candidates for various offices. It is almost wholly a party matter and should not be con Sused with issues like that of the se- lection of court house site, in which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
GIRLS TO BOOST
 MILITARY CAMPS
Mrs. Coolidge To Award Essay
 Prizes On June 14

WASHINGTON, April 2.-National trophies will be awarded by Mrs. Cal win Coolidge at the White House on June 14, Flag day. to girl and young women essayists who best describe the reasons why young men they know should attend the citizens military training camps. The contest is spon- sored by the Women's Overseas Service leauge, has been approved by the Sec retary of War and has been given formal appreciation by the first lady of the land.
 Miss Louise Wells, president of the Service league, was informed by Mrs Coolidge that she would award the trophies and approved the patriotic ac- tion of the league in sponsoring the contest. Mrs. Coolidge reminded her callers at the White House that her two sons would attend military training camps this summer.
 The essay is restricted to 800 words and will be judged on it's originality, expression and sincerity" Contestants must be between 13 and 19 years of age. The contest will close May 5. The winners, in addition to receiving the trophies from Hrs, Coolidge, also will be given railroad tickets from their homes to Washington and return and a liberal amount of spending money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
Welcome Of Body Of King "
 Giuen Saboteur In Berlin
Thousands Jam Streets As Willy Dreyer Is
 Brought Home In Death

tion, where the body was to be received. When Kaiser Wilhelm ruled Germany the proud chamber was reserved for the almost sacred moment when the Kaiser received notables arriving in his realm.
 Mounted police kept the throngs from the station, admitting only re- spectable monarchial looking gentlemen in top hats, men who proved their in- tegrity by wearing anti-Semitic arm bands, and favored ones who had passes to the room. Dr. Jarres, vice chancellor of the republic, himself a Rhinelander and nationalistically in- clined, came in person to do honor to Willy.
 Mourning relatives, and scores of per sons in many types of uniforms marched behind the casket, which was borne by uniformed green" police. Outside the station bands blared and flags were dipped reverently as the cas- ket was placed in massive open hearse, drawn by six horses.
 The street before the station was gay with flags that fluttered above the heads of the crowd. Some were the Swastika flags of anti-Semitism, some were old monarchist flags with the Prussian eagle. A flag with a grim deaths head bore the, legend, t'With God, for the Kaiser and the Father land."
 Still Expect Victory
 Another flag carried the significant warning: Despite evrything-." Enthusiastic monarchist youths ex- plained that it meant that, despite everything, Germany would again be victorious. These young men wore the uniforms of Hitler's student corps, gay green coats, white brooches and little caps. e.
 Silence fell over the square. Then slowly the notes of massed Reichswehr military bands swelled to a tremendous funeral dirge. The dirge over, the mu- sic swung to a more strident tune, the notes of Deutschland uber Alles.'
 There were factory windows above the line of march. Tn the windows pale-faced men and women, workers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
kIIsgss Sssyy!aI!syy yII!:z9s
 BLAC zE5 WHIT E Beauty Creations Eli!ys 1';!i!'g;!
Guard Against ''Flu''
 With MusterOIe

Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonis usually start with cold. The mo. nent you get those warning aches get busy with good old MusteroIe. Mustero1e is counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what cold really is) and stimulatel circulation.
 It has all the good qualities oi the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister.
 Just rub it on with your finger tips. First you will feel warm jingle as the healing ointment pene- trates the pores, then a soothing cooling sensation and quick reliee Have Musterole handy for emer- gency use. It may prevent serious illness.
 To Mothers: Musterole is also
 made in milder form for babies and small children.
 Ask for tChildren's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, in jars
 @a and tubes.
 !|!E||'il|il'|iiAI!!l 5 $
 Hetrer than a mustard plaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
GRADUATES OBJECT
 TO NEGRO STUDENT
Columbia Students Given Alter native Of Vacating By Dean

NEW YORK, April 2.-Graduate students at Columbia university today threatened to quit residence in Furnald hall unless a negro law student was elected and were met by the assertion of Dean Hawkes., chairman of the committee on residence halls, that Eff a students finds his surroundings uncon- genial there is nothing to force him to stay."
 Frederick W. Wells of Tennessee, whose friends said he formely attended Yale, Ohio State and Wilberforce on terms of racial equality, was one man whose residence was protested. The house committed, which received the ultimatum of the students, was instruct. ed by its chairman, J. B. Rucker, to in. vestigate the report of a special meet, ing.
 Tt has not been the usage to ex clude any man from the residence hall! on the ground of his parentage," said Dean Hawkes.. There have always been negroes at Columbia, as we'll as students of other races, and no dis crimination is countenanced. If a stu dent finds his surroundings uncongenial there is no need for him to stay. There are hundreds on thS waiting lists and any vacancy can be filled at once."
 Complaints received by some mem. bers of the committee that Wells was an objectionable tenant who enter. tained his friends in his room until late at night, were not substantiateC by D. R. White, an instructor il physics and a member of the hous, committee from the floor on whicl Wells resides.
 Among the lodgers in the hall ar, Japanese, Chinese, Hindus and stu dents from European countries. It wal not ascertained whether Wells was tn, first negro to live in Furnald hall, bu it was said that none of his race haC lived there in resent years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
tL.a..d wls to The As.. .Hsrsls)

BERLIN, April 2.-The body of Willy Dreyer, whose claim to place in history is that he fought the silent Ruhr warfare of passive resistence in the humble role of a saboteur, and then died in a French prison, has come back to Germany to be given the well come of the corpse of a king.
 A saboteur, literally, is a workman who throws his wooden shoe, or sabot, into the wheels of his machine, thus helping ruin his employers business. Willy Dreyer, German, helped the Ruhr sabotage, was arrested, and died. A mighty nationalist demonstration ac- companied his funeral here Wednesday Thousands packed the streets to watch his body pass, and the police were forced to break up a riot when mon- archistic nationalists clashed with a group bearing republican flags.
 Government officials, members of the Reichswehr, and supporters of Adolf Hittler's fascisti, joined in the monster demonstration that welcomed the body.
 Monafchist Flags Conspicuous
 Monarchist colors floated every where. The huge crowds that watched centered on streets leading to the princes chamber of the Anhalter sta-