davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-24
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04
9QGUe ROYALTY FINDS T
 EASY ID F0OL GERMANS

BERLIN, Jan. 4-DemOcratic Ger many has not ceased to worship at the throne Of royalty and because of this bogu princes with hyphenated and unprOnounceable names often flimfiam the German public
 A make-believe prince with a sense of humor and taste for expensive au- tomobiles and high living recently liv- ed high in a number of German cities at the expense of exclusive hotels and garages which cater to the high-born by assuming the title Prince Hansort 'von Isenburg- Bierstein. His name var jed from time to time.
 In North Germany he posed as Count von Ohr, Or Count of the Ear. Sometimes he paid his bills in bad checks when proprietors of hotels be- came too insistent, but generally mov-I ed along before they got tired of eX- tending credit to royalty.
 Berlin police officials have run down the mans record and say he is "A year-old salesman who has been, known ill police circles of North Ger many for several years. il. some cas es where he was not able to obtain anI automobile Ee engaged chauffeurs and explained to hotelkeepers that his au-I to was coming in a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04
MAN SPROUTS NEW ElR
 USING PART 0F HIS RIB

PHILA., Pa, Jan. 4.-Modeln surg cry has not yet progressed to tneI stage where one can make womanl out of mans rib, but physicians atI the W omdns Medical College here arel able to manufacture an car from theI cartilage ol a rib
 At least that is what they areI doing in the case of Wilbur Jones Er-I gro police man, who lost an ear wiile
 valianflv 5ubduing mob three yea,s ago
 | Dr. c M. Dorrance, professor of
 surgerv at the college, is i:l direct 1 charge Of the unusual piece of work.
 Pointing out that the ear is made { up for the most part of cartilage, IF. + Dorranoe stated that the only problem is to obtain some cartilage from a po.- tion of the body where it will aft,.r-
 ward be replaced by nature. A clay model is made of the propos ed ear, and then the cartilage is re ulOF6Q tCOM CllS uldu SSVcuLll IlU tuS
 actually carved by hand to match the model of the ear An incision is ther made in the mans back and the car tilage placed beneath the skin, where it is nourished by the blood supply. A strip of skin is then cut on the pa
 tient's shoulder, but not detached ,ir
 order to preserve life in it, "The way one would peel banana" as the doc tor phrases it. The cartilage is nex removed from it's temporary place il the back and, now thoroughly provid ed with skin and blood vessels, is firmly stitched to the remains of tht old ear
 The shoulder skin formed into tube, carried fresh blood to the car tilage ear until it is grafted onto the remains of the old ear. When this is accomplished the skin tube is gradu
 ally cut away, and Jones will stel out of the hospital with new ear O. his own making.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04
ROLAND LIVING IN TORONTO

w. J. Boland wellknown in Seward by reason of his connections with the old Alaska Northern Railroad com pany, who conducted negotiations at the time the property was sold to the government, is now living at No. 2 Toronto street, Toronto, Ontario. He is a leading barrister of the great Canadian city. He still retains real estate in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04

Mrs. Gust Peterson and daughter will sail for Seward tomorrow on tho Alaska, after having spent several months visiting with relatives in the East and in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04

Advertisers desiring changes in ads are requested to get same in day ahead of desired time for change in order to relieve pressure in our com posing room.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04

Chief Justice Floyd E. Thompson oi the Illinois Supreme Court, whose am bition these days lies in the direction of the Democratic nomination for the presidency, and he has the support o1 Democratic leaders in Chicago. Jus tice Thompson is only 56 years old and the youngest justice ever elected to tha. Illinois bench.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04

NOTICE-Will party who took by mistake pair of rubbers with rec lining from A. B. Hall Monday eve please return same to Ellsworth,s and get their own. 3t
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04

llSTEix.
 Everybody is doing It now! What The Turkey Trot to Dryden's Grocery Why? Because the prices are right the more sales. the lower the prices his stock Is small and fresh on ever! boat. Service day or night. Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 61. 1T
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04

Picture Framing, 50 different mould ings to choose from. Developing and Printing, Brunswick Photographs, at the Alaska Shop. u
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04

One thousand first class slaves re ceived on the Northwestern. The 0. K. Barber Shop. U
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04

Newest styles in Overcoata. Al UT bachS. u
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04

FOR SALE-At sacrifice, six rooms and bath; see Doughtrty. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04

An Armstrong Table Stove makes an ideal Christmas gift, $12.50 at
 Seward Drug Co. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04

Brown x Hawkins Corp will suppiv your winter footwear and clothing wants.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04

FOR RENT-Furnished house, SIX rooms and bath, furnace. See Dough rety. U
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04
NORTHWESTERN DUE

The steamship Northwestern is due fast run from Seattle to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04

Eastman Kodaks, Seward Drug Co. u
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04

< FOR RENT-Furnished flat; four
 rooms and bath See Dougherty. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04
LlSTEix.

Suits made to measure. See Urbach
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04

:. t {. {. {. !. |. |. t |. |. t. {. t :: :: 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-04

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, 1924-03-06

Geo. Salisbury was a Rawlins Wis
tor on Monday of this week from
his home at Battle Creek, Colo.
John Sullivan has returned to his
homo in Shirley basin, after having
ipcnt several days in Rawlins this
week.
DIR, II. X. Sell, of Medicine Bow.
vas called to the city professionally
last saturday evening, coming up to
attend Mrs. l.. T. Sullivan. who is re
ceiving treatment in the Memorial
hospital.
Charles Trammell is a business
visitor in Cheyenne for several days
this week.
Mrs. Frank Hadsell Is registered
at the Savoy hotel in Denver. where
she is under the care Of a physician
for a few days.
Mrs, Sam Kelly plans to leave the
latter part of this week for al ex-
tended visit with her mother and
other relatives in Cheyenne.
l.. b. Maupin, George Jones and
c. c. banks have been Rawlins Wis
ltors during the past several days
from the Snake river country.
Miss Irene billiard is spending
several days in the city his week
from Ogden, Utah, coming down to
attend the funeral of Miss Helen Nc.
Micken. Miss Hilliard is the house
guest of her sister. Mrs. W. p. Hays,
during her stay.
Miss Lorena Corson. of Bitter
Creek. has been spending the past
week in the city as the house guest
of her sisters, Misses Leila and Fran
ces Corson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Berger ar
rived on Friday last from Chepenne
TO make their future home in Raw
Inns. At present Mr.. and Mrs. Berg
r are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Rasmussen. but will shortly take an
apartment.
Richard Harrison, Jr., of Walcott.
was Il Rawlins visitor on Tuesday of
this week, on a business mission.
Mrs. Frank Amoqs. Miss Agnes
Amoss, Mrs. Rate and VIII Rate, all
of Hanna, motored up from that city
on Sunday to visit Mrs. l.. T. Sulli-
van, of Shirley. who is a patient in
the Memorial hospital, this city.
John Robertson, of Sulpher. was
a business visitor in the city on Fri
day last from his ranch.
A. NJ. House. who was brought to
the city last week from the ranch,
n was placed in the Memorial hos
pital, suffering from a paralytic
stroke, is reported as bein gmuch i'm
proved this week. Mr.. House is un-
der the care of DR.. Taggart. and his
, 1924-03-06
Phillips Shop Has
New Beauty Expert

Miss Dorothy Mclean, of Denver,
has been permanently added to the
staff of beauty operators employed
by the Phillips Shop, arriving in
Rawlins last Sunday in time to take
up her york last Monday morning.
Increased social activity in this
city and the introduction of many
new beauty aids by this progressive
establishment have made the enlarge
ment necessary. 1t is reported. With
Miss Mclean on the staff appoint
ments will be much more easily made
and kept, Mrs. Phillips declared this
morning.
, 1924-03-06

Miss Frances Phelan, who Is at
tending the State Teachers college
at Greeley, Colo, arrived Tuesday
of this week to spend u week with
her mother, Mrs. Catherine Phelan.
Miss Irene Harper, who has been
spending the past month with her
father, Mr.. A. A. Harper of Denver,
returned on Monday evening and
will be the house guest of her sister.
Mrs. John Keldsen. for some time.
many Rawlins friends will be glad
to know that he Is getting along so
nicely.
Mrs. A. w. Beeler returned the
first of the week from her spring
buying trip to New York and Chi
cago, whore she has been spending
the past several weeks. Mrs. Beeler
has a complete line of popular
priced dresses and coats which will
soon be placed on display.
General Hugo Councilman and Mrs.
Donzelman, of Cheyenne, were Raw
Inns visitors for several days the first
OF last week.
Mrs. +. p. Howard has returned
from a few days visit with friends in
Cheyenne, arriving home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cunning re-
uihtu tht ldllcl part VI last week.
from a few days business visit n
Denver. =
Mrs. d. w. Church and two small
children departed on Sunday last for
Mrs. Church's old home in Nebraska.
where they will spend several weeks
visiting relatives.
Bishop N. S. Thomas of Cheyenne
spent Sunday last in the city and
had charge of the services at St.
Thomas Episcopal church in the
morning.
Mrs. John Hirsh and baby arrived
the first of the week from their home
in Gibbon, Nebr.. and will spend
some time in Rawlins as the guests
of Mrs. Hirsh's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. House.
+. r. Kiefer. deputy warden at the
w. S. P. is driving a handsome new
Hudson coach, purchased this week
from the Lincoln Highway garage.
Rev. S. A. Weber has been a Raw
lns visitor a few days this week from
his home in Denver. Mrs. John
Burke and two children, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Burke's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. D.. F. Logan. for
the past month. plan to leave the last
of the week for their home in Kelso,
Wash.
George A. Deaton returned the lat
ter part of last week from an extend
ed visit with relatives at his old
home in South Carolina.
, 1924-03-06
GEO. F. BRIMMER
BUSINESS WIS.,
TOR IN RAWLINS

George f. Brimmer spent a couple
of days in Rawlins the first of the
week from Cheyenne looking after
legal matters pertaining to the firm
of Brimmer & Brimmer.
Mr.. Brimmer has been kept excep-
tionally busy during the past several
months in connection with the drill
ing being done on Wellington dome.
where the big gasser was brought in
recently, and also in connection with
the affairs of the Prairie Oil & Gas
company of Wyoming. Mr.. Brim-
mer is n of the large royalty hold
ers in the Wellington dome and is a
director of the Prairie Oil & Gas of
Wyoming.
, 1924-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Scott are
spending the week in the city from
Saratoga. Mr.. Scott receiving treat
ment at the Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Tolliver depart
ed the latter part of last week for a
visit of several weeks at different
cities in California.
Gus Fleischli and Guy Branden-
burgh. of the Rawlins Garage Co.,
returned last night from Denver,
where they spent several days on
business this week. They drove
home a new Rollin sedan. which is
exciting much favorable comment
among motorists of the city.
, 1924-03-06
Parco Becoming De-
cided Social Center

AS buildings suitable for enter
tainment purposes are completed
Parco becomes increasingly active So
cially. Following close upon the
opening entertainment provided by
the Parco club not long ago, a for
NAL dance was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall of the Parco Inn, last Sat
urday night. Cards are also out an
%nouncing a dance to be given at the
new Rivera Dance hall this evening.
This dance will be featured as the
grand opening of the hall. and re-
freshments will be served at mid
night.
These affairs are proving to be
very worth while. Those entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall last
Saturday, among whom were many
Rawlins people, declare that the
evening was most enjoyable. The
Parco orchestra provided music for
this occasion. while Brandie's orches,
ira will be officially present tonight
, 1924-03-06

Robt. Tisdale, who for the past
several years has been employed as
clerk at the Ferris hotel, the latter
part of last week resigned his posi-
ton, and left this week for Denver,
where he will spend the remainder
of the early spring before deciding
upon a new location.
, 1924-03-06

Mrs. Archie Campbell and two
children will leave tomorrow for Ev-
anston. Wyo.. where they will spend
some time as the guests of Mrs
Csmpbell's mother, Mrs. John F.
Spencer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
TAKES OWN LIFE As
Ne SEES CAIRO ATURE

VIENNA, Sept 10 DR. Hans
IIedenig, director 81 the German
BOdsn Bank hers. which keIIed. was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
GIRL DOOMED
TO Dill MAY
Be SAVED
Philadelphia Women TO Ask
Pinchot tor Revocation
of Sentence

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. l9~-
Governor Pinclot will be asked BY
prominent club women and others
here to revoke the death penalty
Imposed on Louise Thomas, nine
teen year old colored girl. who has
been condemned to die In the cleo.
trio chair on October 20, for the
murder Of Harrison Saunders, y
colored policeman.
IL her sentence Is not coTnmuted
10 life Imprisonment she will he the
first woman ever TO be electrocuted
IA Pennsylvania .
III ii expected d deputAtiOn VIII
walt on the Governor ut Harris
burg, next week TO plead Cor exect-
tive 0lemency for the girl
The electrcctitiOn OF the girl
would be q disgrace To PenIsyl.
vania, ID. L. Anderson, OF the
Union League, declared here today,
especially In view Of the fact there
is reason to believe the girl shot
lin self defense
Mrs. George Horace LOimer. prest-
dent az the Republican women OF
PennsyIyania, one Of those inter.
estAd IN the fight. said she did not
think Governor Pinchot twill allow
the blood Of this women to stain his
hands"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
BRINGS
RICHNESS TO
DENELRI
Decorative Quality Seen
When Used With Metal
Lines cIoison Work

The use of enamel in jewelry Il
10 ada richness ana color. II
should not b used In large masses,
or the effect viii be heavy. and the
most valuable quality Of enamel.
which ID preciousness. will be lost.
The colors used should be pure
and brilliant and few in number.
Az q general rule Zach color should
BE- separated from its ileighbOr by
"a line of metal. ana be also bordered
by b line OF metal.
That - TO say, where the enamel
ID used 70 decorate q surface Ii
should b Enclosed in cells, made
either by cutting them out Of the
surface with gravers and scorpers,
or by raising the walls of the cells
from the back, or BY SOLDERING
fiAttened wire bent to shape edge.
wise 10 form the cell walls Or
ClOisons. The cl0isons form q kind
Of network which incloaeR tho
enamel In its meshes ana carries
the metal construction through this
design.
The color ana sheen 81 the metal
outline harmonic the different
colorA with each other, ana give q
greater brilliancy of effect than
can be obtained BY any other means.
The color Of the metal, In fact, III
q valuable ground tint. The lint.
tations OF this method are great I.
but In those very limitations lies
the strength Of the studenta The
scheme must be completely thought
out, the outline must he clear, and
the color clean and pure. Nothing
can be left to chance.
Many valuable, hints may be
gained by q careful study OF Indian
enamel work-tha 81 Jeypore IN
particular IL full or suggestiveness
and beauty. Enamel may be used
az q background for set stones.
Or an effect Of color made the mo.
tive Of q design. but In all cases
care should be taken to secure q
clear metal outline.
For translucent enamel pictures
the metal outline cannot, Of course,
be used: but III this case the whole
picture should be small enough to
set an . jewel. The Furnished edge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
DAVIS oR- PRESIDENT
SUPPORT IS PLEDGED

Support Of the Davis-fcr. Presi-
dent campaign was pledged last
night by nearly a hundred mem.
bers OF the Washington and Lee
Alumni Association at their meet
ing IN the Investment building
Delegations were present from
other cities. II
Addresses were made by EIwood
| III. Seal, president ELECT Or the local
| ALUMNI organization, and Howard
In. Robinson, Clarlsburg attorney
Resolutions were adopted to hold
an alumni luncheon next week
when efforts will be made to secure
former Secretary Of War Newton
In. Baker as e speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
THE GREAT LVI
BUBBLE IS
BURSTED
Prot. di MARITIME. Fusoo Admits
H Didn't Find Mss.
Hoped Too

NAPLES, Sept. 1s.-The Most
stupendous literary discovery 81
modern times wasn't a discovery at
all; II was merely b hope.
II was announced today that
Professor al MARITIME Fueco, who
had been hailed as the dihcovSrer
OF the actual manuscript OF Livy's
history Of Rome and Of d life of
Christ, written several hundred
years before the actual birth Ok
Christ, has appeared before govern.
mel1t coTnmissaires and Senator
CoOchi, and had definitely declared
to them that he had not found the
Tones.
Didn't Find nc.
Professor di MARITIME. Fusco, who
has established q worldwide rep.i.
tation az q savant, told government
officials he only hoped to find the
manuscript later after he had heen
able completely to translate certain
Fourteenth Century documents he
had found In which mention was
made OF the missing manuscript.
After examining this document.
which was delivered to the co1nYIia.
saires by Professor III Martino.Eus
it was officially announced that the
document referred only to tl1ope
portions Of Livy's history OF Rome
dealing with the Cartha9 enian
Punic and Gaelic wars that ART
known to every student Of Latin
ana that have been translated into
nearly every tongue in the world,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
:Bobbed- Han Death
Knel Tolls; Burial
Later

CHICAGO, Sept. a.. What
was said by experts to be the
sdeakh-knell Tor bobbed hair"
was sounded today BY Marinello
In IN exhibit 1t the fall con-
yention Of the Fashion Art
League Of America.
The new coiffures, which are
predicted 10 supeFsede to 4 con-
siderable extent the clipped
locks, are: 'aThe Swirl The
"CoronGt Braid and the "Jazz
Headdress." The last.named
il b bizarre effect with rhins-
stone ornaments holding i drape
Of the hair around the throat,
extending from q close cap
effect Of the hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
COND ENNIS n COMBS
EoR CAUSING 81 pllEss

Professor Frederick EtOscher, noted
German portrait painter. arrived on
the North German Lloyd liner Co
luEnbua, says thA ambition Of ms
life was 10 perfect and make popl-
lar : coIab that would prevent bald.
hess.
His theory ii that badness u
caused BY combs. He believes The
teeth 81 q comb hayG d tendency
I'd harden the scalp and make rho
hair fall out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
KLANsMAN JAILED M YORK
FOR BEATING UP WOMAN

YORK, Pa, Sept. TO-. James
Evans, who told the police he is d
member Of the Ku Klux Khan, waa
arrested on a charge Of beating
Edith B. HaTnme. According tc
Alderman Owens. who issued the
warrant, Miss Hamme has q broken
nose. 3 splintered breast bone and
blackened eyes.
In default OF $1.5O0 bail, Evana
| was committed to jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
r. A. AL0ER, FINANclER,
GETS S DAYS FOR SPEEDING

DETROIT, Sept. 1s.-RusseIl a..
Alger, IT., Detroit capitalist and
grandson Of the late Russell A.
Alger, oTie.time Secretary Of War,
was sentenced to five days In the.
house of correction and fined $IO0
on charge OF speeding.
AlgeF's attorney announced he
would appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19

plaesd n restraint It the state
Asylnn. but was allowed to shave
himself with i safety razor.
shown biting caricaftrrn IL
himself III 8 Vienna riewepanar. he
used 4 razor blade to sever IN
artery III his wrist ana die6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-29

years that it is outside of the educa-
tional life of the Nation
DIR. Thomas said investigation had
shown that public education was in
creasing. From 1890 to 1913, re
said, State colleges and universities
increased their attendance 800 per
cent, while private institutions in the
same period registered an increase
Of lis per cent.
Time may come when Harvard
and Columbia and all the distin-
guished colleges Of the northeastern
section will play as small a relative
part in the collegiate education of
the Nation as the historic academies
of the same section now play in a
secondary education" he added
There are now $1,000 public high
schools In America. A hundred years
ago there was none. Now we are
building one day"
DR.. Harry E. Mock said the report
of a college health survey COM
mittee, which submitted q question
nalre to 131 schools. showed that only
% per cent Of this number thoroughly
examined their students, 81 per cent
did not list and inspect ropning
places for students and 6S per cent
had no general program OF sanitation.
Cornell, the University Of Califor-
MIA and the University OF Michigan
lead In the maintenance of health
among students, he said the report
showed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-29

ries of the western United States and
had become fond of that class of
reading. Upon his return to Europe
he began work upon the opera with
the scenes laid in that section. He
dedicated the opera to Queen Mother
Alexandra OF Great Britain.
Puccini was born at Lucca, Italy, juno
%, 1858. He had two hobbies and at
least one superstition. The former We're
shooting quail and wild pigeons and
writing music, and the latter was that
he must finish the writing of an opera
in the place it was begun. He had be-
gun work on his latest opera, "Turan-
dot which he had virtually completed.
and which was to have yeceived its
premiere at the Scala Theater in the
near future. Recently he was attacked
by malignant growths In the throat, and
was under treatment in Brussels. His
condition was reported as showing prog
ress and his early recovery was ex-
pected.
Signora Puccini. wife of the COM
poser, had been detained at Milan by a
bronchial affection. She had been ex-
pecting to leave any day for Brussels to
by their son and daughter Antonio and
Tosca. Reports yesterday from Brus-
sells stated the maestro Was>being nour-
ished by means of q nasal tube and
was very weak, but his heart was in
good condition apparently and he seemed
not to be depressed. Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium daily telephoned to the hos
pital for news concerning the composer.