davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-06-12

plant will DO erected and In opera
ton within 30 days.
This brick plant will be \ big
Improvement from the regular
plants. according to Mr.. Taylor. Con-
crete bricks instead of clay bricks
will be manufactured. 1t will be
possible TO make these concrete
bricks In 50 different colors and
combinations Of color. He also
states that concrete bricks have
proven much superior to clay bricks
and In support Of this claim points
to the Seattle Labor Temple. and
other large buildings which have
been constructed III OF this kind of
brick.
Mr.. Taylor also states that II will
be possible 70 supply concrete bricks
to Rawlins people from the plant
for $25 per 1000 a. compared with
the present price Of $40 per 1000
for clay bricks. With bricks at this
price It will be possible to construct
brick homes In this city AZ cheaply
as lumber houses.
When this new plant has been
completed The Republican will de-
vote considerable space towards de-
scribinE the plant as well rs the new
concrete bricks which II will pro-
duce.
, 1924-06-12
OIL WELL SUPPLY ca, To
have PLANT WORKING JULY1

. Foundations for the principal building of the Oil Well
Supply company, a Casper organization which is entering the
hawllns held, have been laid upon the company's ground Just
east OF the Frick- Reid warehouses, and work of constructing
the building will go forward rapidly. 1t is planned to have
the plant in operation by the first of July.
One lathe and the boiler are now on the ground, a carload
OF coke has been unloaded, and a mammoth steam hammer is
expected to arrive soon. The principal building, of shop,
, 1924-06-12
H. LARSEN CONTRACTS FOR
UP.TO-DATE BRICK PLANT

Rawlins is to have an upto-date brick plant, according
to 81. Larsen, who states that he has contracted with the Shope
Brick Company of Portland, Oregon, for the purchase and in
stallation of the necessary machinery.
This new plant will have an initial capacity Of 10000
brick per day and will be SO constructed that additional units
can be added at any time.
The plant will be erected in the east end of the city on
property belonging to Mr.. Larsen and according to Mr.. J. E.
Taylor, the representative of the Slope Brick Company, the
, 1924-06-12
H. H. NELSON new PRES.
Of RAWLINS LIONS CLUB

II. II. Nelson, formerly first vice president of the Raw
Inns Lions club, was regularly elected to the position of presi-
dent by a fattering vote last Thursday noon at the weekly
luncheon meeting at the Ferris hotel. Clarence Brimmer be-
came first vice, president; ". F. Daley, second vice president;
and A. A. Sanders third vice president at the same ballot.
If all the allegations of vote ~peddling and other well
known forms Of election graft were as true as they were good
naturally charged the local organization could show Tam
many hall n few new ones. At the previous meeting candi-
, 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Steven D%obranski de-
parted on Tuesday evening for Mil
waukce. Wis. where they will spend
two weeks visiting relatives and
friends. Upon their return homo to
Rawlins they will be accompanied by
their daughter. Miss Ruth. who has
been attending school In Milwaukee
, 1924-06-12
AMERICAN TRADITIONS TOO
COSTLY TO Be ABANDONED

American tradition, and especially as we know it here in
the great west with its background of pioneer achievement
was created with too great a sacrifice and protected at too
great a cost to go down helplessly before the flood of propa-
ganda that is boring into the United States,'' declared Mrs.
Franklin Z: Bishop, National President Of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary, who spoke before more than half a hundred
persons last Saturday night at the Ferris hotel.
Mrs. Bishop was able to visit but three cities in Wyoming
and the local American Legion and it's Auxiliary responded
, 1924-06-12
H%ILLENBRAND
CITY MARSHAL

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the City Council held last week
Mayor Perrett submitted the follow
ing names for confirmation as City
Marshal and policemen:
Fred Hillenbrand, City Marshal.
Ike Lambertson. Policeman.
Dennis Mccarthy. Policeman.
George Vermillion. Policeman.
The resignation of NJ. f. Pickett
as Police Judge was received by the
Council and upon same being ac-
cepted Mayor Perrett submitted the
appointment OF Edmund J. Wells for
the position.
, 1924-06-12
no DANCE AT COUNTRY
CLUB TOMORROW NIGHT

Owing to the inability of the di-
rectors in securing music for the
regular ~bi-monthly Country Club
dance scheduled for tomorrow even
ing the dance has been cancelled.
The next Club dance will be held
on Friday evening, June 27th.
, 1924-06-12

Mrs. Geo. A. Bible, and Mrs. ]. c.
Martinez. representing the P. e. o.
sisterhood and the Delphian club re-
spectively, each offered the cooper
alton of their organizations in what
ever work of Americanization and
hospital relief the Auxiliary might
engage in.
The evening closed by 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" sung by all
present.
, 1924-06-12
SECURITY BENEFIT
SENDS ORGANIZER
TO PORTLAND ORE.

AS just reward for great effort
in organizing the Security Benefit
association in this city recently, that
group is sending Mrs. E. o. Vaughn
to the Portland, Oregon, convention
this week. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughn have been important factors
in getting the organization started
in Rawlins.
, 1924-06-12
COOLIDGE WILL BE
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT

CLEVELAND, 9 7. Mas the climax of one of the most
extraordinary conventions held in years President Coolidge
was this morning formally selected to lead the Republicans ut
the polls this fall. The president was given an overwhelming
vote of confidence amid tumultous scenes, cheering applause
and the unrestrained demonstration of the delegates. The
nomination of Coolidge changed the quietest convention ever
held into one of the noisest. Senator Curtis OF Kansas, anh
Saunders of Indiana seem to be the leading candidates br
the vice president nomination, which will take place this after
noon.
, 1924-06-12

Mike Shcehan and Clyde Bobb.
both OF Saratoga were visitors In the
city n day the FIRST OF the week.
Mrs. Edward Mumm and daughter
Miss Margaret. and Mrs. r. IL. Mar
tin. all Of Hanna, spent Monday In
the city.
, 1924-06-12

G. G. Dolan and u. Il. Daugherty.
prominent ranchmon Of tho Snake
River section wero Rawlins visitors
for n day the latter part OF last week.
and while In Kawlins were pleasant
callers 1t the Republican Office.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
VAL E DEMONSTRATED or
LECIoN'S ESSAY. CONTEST

Increasing interest is shown by
the school children of the nation
in the national essay contest
sponsored by the American Legion
to encourage higher education and
stir a keeners patriotism in the
citizens OF tomorrow. The number
Of manuscripts submitted for the
their competition, which closed re-
Gently. is estimated to be 40 or so
per cent greater than that for the
preceding year.
Subjects chosen are such as will
lead the contestants to focus their
thought upon questions OF practical
national policy. The topic for the
second contest was "Why America
should prohibit immigration for five
years" That for the third competi-
ton was s"Why communism Is a
menace to Americanlsm.
THE worth Of the essay contest
sponsored by the legion Is demon
strated," Government official who
comes In close contact with educa-
tional problems has said, "by the
high character and large number
OF the contestants. The value az
this competition Is building up bet
ter type of citizenship and is
stirring these yOupg people to take
thought during the formative years
Of their lives for their country's
future and for the questions which
Il must meet can not be doubted.n
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
ENGLISH RADIO
Tests TO Be
HELD
International : grams Will
Be Re-broadcast BY British
Sending Units

one Of the many interesting feae
lures of the International broad
casting tests scheduled for the
week OF November 24.30 is the prob
able rebroadcasting of French,
Dutch, German and Swiss radio
programs by the stations OF the
British Broadcasting Company. &C.
cording to an announcement made
today by Arthur III. Lynch, editor
Of Radio Broadcast, the magazine
arranging the international tests.
The nine stations of the British
Broad casting Company will have
special programs arranged for the
benefit Of American radio listeners
during the tests, but Captain West,
assistant chief engineer Of the Brit.
ish radio concern, plans to give the
American listeners additional thrills
by rebroadcasting continental pro.
grams.
Wave Conflicts
"Many inquiries have come In to
us asking why it Is not possible
to hear the British and continental
radio stations without q special test
week." said Mr.. Lynch. 1.-THE an
swer is simple. for the foreign sta.
tions operate on practically the
same wave length as the American
stations. Allowing for that and
the difference in time. it ID not
possible to hear the English sta
tions when the American broad.
casters are on the air. This year,
the second Of the transatlantic
broadcasting tests arranged by US,
we have the assurance Of all the
American stations that they VIII
maintain absolute silence while the
foreign stations are sending.
Radio listeners in all parts OF
the country are even now beginning
to overhaul their receivers. The
radio trade should feel great In.
crease In business as a result or
the tests, for practically so per cent
of all the receivers in use will re.
quire new "B" batteries and at
least the purchase Of one new tube
in order to get the best possible
reception"
Among the most recent broad.
casters in this country to lend
their cooperation to the interna.
tional tests Ia the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Company,
whose stations, WBZ, Springfield.
Mass; KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa:
xxx, Hastings, Neb., and KYW.
Chicago, will join in sending spe.
cial features across the water.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Local Broadcast
All Programs Eastern Standard
Tina ia :

All Programs Eastern Standard
NAL-Navy Yard Station. Wash.
iIgton, ID. G.
(436 Meters, fsadiOphOne.)
1925 p. m.-Livestock markets.
las p. n.--Fruit and vegetables.
1926 p. m.-Livestock markets.
4:05 p. m.-Special reports.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy and poultry
products. =.
1905 p; m.-weather report. daily
WCAP--C. q p. C469.)
1912 p. m.-Through the cour.
tesy OF station wRC. in releasing
their time. broadcast Of the opening
dance program for the season, play.
ed by the Irving Boernstein Ward
man Park Hotel orchestra. direct
from Wardman Park Hotel.
WRC-RadlO Corporation (46a).
4 p. m.-Broadcasting pIay.hy.
play account Of washington.s ST.
Louis baseball game.
/, 8 p. m.-Children's stories, with
music by Mrs. q. A. Lyon. George
+. Ross at the piano.
1850 p. m.-Bible talk by George
q. Culbertson. headmaster, Y. M.
G. A. day school for boys.
7A6 p. m.-Saxophone solos. nv
Earle and Homer Zirkel.
SIP. m.-''Musical Appreciation -
hU RARnfnA D0aA4n
S:16 p. m.-"The Value Of a
Hobby, by G. Francis Jenkins,
noted inventor.
S:26 p. m.-Concert by the Co.
ionial Quartet, under the direction
OF Joseph Drummer.
sA5 p. m.-''The Outstanding
Issues OF the Present Campaign, .
BY Senator T. H. Caraway, Of Ar.
kansas.
8 .. m.-Frank w. Mondell
How the Tariff Affects the
e15 p. m.-Philippine night
Introductory, Some Facts and Fig.
ures on the Philippines by Win
cente @. Bunuan, acting director
Philippine press bureau; Philippine
song, "Lulay," stringed orchestra
recitation, MY Last Farewell" by
Rial, Miss Felicidad Alvaras: violin
solos, by Master Ernesto Vallejo
Mrs. L. Goyena at the piano; song
recital, by Mrs. L. Goyenn: address
by the Honorable Manuel L.. Guezon,
president senate Of the Philippines
Philippine folk dance, Hating Cab
,midnight): Philippine march; Philip.
pne national hymn; O''The Star
Spangled Banner"
Sob p. m.--RetransmissiOn Of
time signals and weather forecasts
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Local Broadcast
SUNDAY.

O. and p. Telephone CO.-469.
IL a. m.--Service from the Rhode
Island Avenue M. p. Church at
Washington, the Reverend James H.
Straughn will deliver the sermon.
4 p. m.-Open-air service held at
the Peace Cross on the grounds Of
the National Episcopal Cathedral at
Mount st. Albap, Washington.
$50 p. m.-Speeches and exer.
cises incidental to special services
to be held at the monument grounds,
Washington, under the auspices Of
the National Holy Name Convention
in the Capital City. including an
address by the President of the
United States.
$40 p. m. Tor Immediately follow.
ing the conclusion of the Holy
Name Society's exercises II they ex.
tend after that hour, we will broad.
cast musical program from the
Capitol Theater, New York city, by
courtesy Of the Capitol Theater man.
agement and MIR. 8. L. RotilafeI
Roxy.
S:16-9a6 p. Morgan recital d.
rect from the studio Of the Skinner
Organ Company, New York city.
Note-At the close of the Capitol
Theater program. Mr.. Leroy Mark
will give short report as to the
results Of the concert OF September
IA, given FOR the benefit of equip
ping radio sets in the civic hospita
and institutions for the helpless in
Washington,
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
FINDS HUMAN SKELETON
IN NEWLY BOUGHT HOUSE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O--Open.
Ing a closet door Of an empty house
he had just purchased and was IN.
specting last evening before moving
discover awithered human arm and
hand, lying on a shelf.
Jones FASTENED to the Twenty.
eighth district police station and
informed the house sergeant az his
tnd, Detectives Muechay accom-,
panied Jones to the house and is
making an investigation. The house
has been unoccupied for some time
before its purchase by Jones. A
Family by the name OF Dunn, &C.
cording to the police investigation.
last occupied the house.
The human specimen may have
been the property OF a medical
student taken from dissecting
table In one Of the colleges and
abandoned In the house.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
MARRIAGE OF D. c. WOMAN
AND STEPSoN ANNULLEp

The marriage Of Mrs. Bessie Lee
Christie and her stepson, Zeba L.
Christie. whose father she had
divorced has been annuIcd by
Justice Stafford, of the District ST.
preme Court. Christie, thirty years
old, married his stepmothef, with
whom he had been making his home
since he was fourteen. The cere.
mony was performed in this city in
1922 by Judge Robert K. MattinRiv.
Mrs. Christie Ii fourteen yelTE
older than her stepson When told
that their marriage was not legal in
the District, the couple went 10
Jacksonville, Fla, where thew had
another marriage ceremony /, per,
formed.
In his suit for annulIment. filed
IN the District Supreme Court,
Christie asked the voidance Of the
MARRIAGE on the ground that his
yite.mother had controlled his
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Around
the
Radio Dial
by Listensr-In.

! 81 tek IS
Distress signals twice interrupted
the local broadcast last night. Such
Interruptions occurred frequently
last winter and the chances are
that they will be repeated during
the coming cold months.
There IL no need for listeners TO
complain. When the order Is is.
sued by the Navy Department TO
shut down, station shuts down
without any comment. 1t Ii one IT
the rules Of fair play OF the air.
There IL an advantage, however,
to be gained by broadcasting sta
ton In these forced delays. Ac.
cording to. directors of the local
stations, they give a pretty accu-
rate check on the size Of the aaAl-
ence for the night.
Last night, WCAP officials -.
ported that the telephone lines to
Main 10000 were kept constantly
busy during both Of the air-waits.
All Of the exchange operators Of
the Telephone Company were noti-
fled of the interrupted broadcast
ling and were authorized to give
out the information to. all who
asked for the broadcasting sstudio.
We regretted that we were not
permitted to hear the battery in
struction talk scheduled for the
early part Of the evening.
We need to know all that we
can about our batteries now that
we are using them overtime TO
hear the baseball games and then
again late at night In trying 70
solve mystery stations and 70 hoAr
the Pacific coast.
WSAI, Cincinnati, recently e.
tempted to determine what night
Of the week a broadcasting station
can be assured Of the greatest num-
Der Of listeners.
director. the decision was made that
Monday night Is probably, the best.
We think that more fans listen
10 broadcast programs on Monday
night, Mr.. Greene states, - although
eHO 9AG0tUt u0lltUCk III ICQ0EL6 We
receive on that night might be, due
&c the fact that more stations are
silent. on Monday night than any
other weekday night. Thirty Of
the eighty leading stations are off
he air. on Monday evenings. Al.
though thirty-four stations are sill
ent on Sunday night. experience has
proven that this IL the, weakest
night Of the week from the stand.
oint OF radio attendance"
Mr. Greere attributes the large
Monday night audiences to the fact
that II Ia an ''off night" most PEG.
pie having passed the weekend In
outside entertainment and decided
to stay at home on Monday.
After an absence Of ten weeks
from the air, the WGY Players will
open their radio drama season
October with the production OF
Silence" q new play by Max Mar.
Gin.
Listeners VIII welcome the re.
turn of the Players from Science.
tady, although the performances
Of the WGY Student Players during
the summer have been exceedingly
popular.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Radio in Kansas College

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 2O.--A 500.
900 radio broadcasting station Is to
be erected at Kansas State Agricul-
tural College. Manhattan With
the University of Kansas building
a, similar station, the State is
claiming first place in broadcasting
stations in State institutions. II is
expected by staging contests in
the air" that listeners.in win ex-
perience some OF the thrills Of the
onlookers and that Il may be one
Of the means Of bridging the cap
between the town and the gown
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Sunday Distant Stations
8 Co "a!

10 to g.
1OOO-First Presbyterian Church,
West End Presbyterian Church, .......WJz 45S
,ooo rresDyean Church Pittsburgh
11O0-First Christian Church, Louisville WIIAs 400
Church Of the Covenant Cincinnati ......:.. Wi1W 1SS
Central Church Services Chicago .....s....KY sac
2 tod
2O0-Sunday Hymn Sing, New York
Christian Endeavor Program, New WIN AGO
Services New York WEAE 9 1SS
SS0-Musical Program, New
S'4S-Nespers PITTSBURGH
to g.
400 Detroit News Orchestra, WwI XII
NespeLs Lousvule WHAS
Newman Theaer Program. Kansas WDAF All
Organ Concert Philadelphia WOO 6oa
5:O-Dinner Concert Pittsburgh
6 TO =.
6OO-Rado Bible
Dinner Concert, Pittsburgh
49, Hotel Pennsylvana Orchestra New York ass
Bethany Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia WOO S0S
S:46-Eas End Christian Church. Pittsburgh
,oo rn , - 20 o .t#
IOOIalk and Music, New York WIZ ass
7So-St Papia Church Detroit 5iT
organ Recital springfield .WBz
Concert. Chicago WrRH s7o
SSO-Ftrst Chriag Church jefferson City WOS All
. Cosmopolitan Quartet springfield Wnz az
sAOorchestral Concert Cincinnati wLW las
w evnss, DaIas WFAA 47e
,nAa orchestra Davenport
ivsy-Fopular Concert New York
D~"0e @u-c' Los Angeles XII l09
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-13
Deerfa1d

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moody of near
Mountville visited Saturday and
Sunday at Everett Prices.
A large crowd attended preach
ing services at Deerfield Sunday.
Rev. Mills of GAINESVILLE delivered a
fine sermon and held communion
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Choral Moore Of
McConnelsville visited at Roy VIII
sons Sunday.
Death OF Thomas Campbell
Thos. Campbell, aged about 40,
died at his home near Porterville,
Sunday morning, after q few days
illness of pneumonia He leaves a
wife who was Miss Lizzie Appleman,
and six children, the Oldest boy
13 and the youngest baby few
days cid. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. NORM at the
Zion church near Porterville, Tues
day about II. Burial was made in
the cemetery near the church. He
was a member of the K. of P. lodge
at Porterville. The sympathy of the
many friends of Mrs. Campbell goes
out to her in this sad hour of be-
reavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol King and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hale and baby of
Lancaster and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Patterson and family were Sunday
guests at Perley Patterson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-13
ROOsterville

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Martin of
Dale, spent Friday at Isaac Gheen's,
also Mr. and Mrs. John Clice of near
Chesterhill came last week and will
make their home with them this
winter, on account of Mrs. Gheen' S
poor health.
Miss Ida Hanlin spent one night
last week with her teacher Miss
Bertha Simpson
Mr. and Mrs Earl Scott and fam
lily and Beldon Scott visited Sunday
at Vern Scott's.
j. L. O'Neal is building a new
garage and barn combination.
We understand they will begin
graveling the strip of road here in
Penn township this week.
o. V. Hanlin went to Newark
Monday to visit his mother Mrs.
Mary Hanlin and other relatives.
Mrs. Richard Perrin OF Penns-
vile who has been visiting friends
at Troy, in writing to friends here
said she was able to walk with a
cane and was but a little lame. 1t
will be remembered she suffered a
broken hip last spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gheen were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Geddes, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Daum Of
Sugar Grove returned home Mon
day. after a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Medley and aunt
Mrs. Anna Geddes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-13
Rowland

Rev. Martin began special meet
ings at Mt. Carmel Tuesday night.
John H. Dickinson of Renrock
spent Friday with his uncle John
Garrett
The entertainment which was to
have been given at the Wilson
school Friday night has been post
poned.
Mrs. VIM. Wilson and sons Clyde,
Charlie and Delmar spent Sunday at
Wilford Hanchers of Emory
There will be literary and de-
bate at Cloud Friday night. Nov.
21.
w E. Lawrence. wife and daugh-
ter Helen visited Sunday with H.
d. Lawrence of Bloom.
Robert McGregor is papering for
Hamer Richey this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Stewart and
sens Raymond and Robert Lee of
Sharon visited Mr.. III. G.. Taylor and
family and called on relatives near
McKendree, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-13
Hackney

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
made business trip to Columbus
last week where they contemplate
moving soon.
The families of Howard Carroll,
Val Combs, Wilbur McFerren, J. w.
Ludman and J. H. Ludman were
Sunday guests of Frank Watson's.
Death OF Mrs. Geo. w. Sees
Friends of this vicinity were sorry
to learn of the death of Mrs. George
w. Sees. They formerly resided
here, while Rev. Sees was pastor on
Reinersyille circuit several years
ago.
Milton Berry and family spent
Sunday at T. e. Wilson's.
Budd Reeds have moved to the
Bozman place in Meigsville town
ship.
Mrs. Lee stiers has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs.oW. o. Workman and
grandson Walter spent Wednesday
at Val Combs.
George and Belle Wilson spent
the week end under the parental
roof
G.. e. Stokes and wife were Sun
day guests of James Stokes.
A large crowd attended the fu-
neral of James Allen, Wednesday,
at Smiths Chapel.
Neighbors and friends spent a
very pleasant day last Tuesday with
Mrs. w. HI. Burns, quilting.