davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-23
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Word has been received in Rawlins
that there will be another big chicken
supper from six until nine o'clock at
the l.. o. o. f. hall, a bazaar and
parcel post sale and then the big
sest dance of the season at the City
Hall in Encampment on Saturday
night next April 25th. All the pro-
ceeds will go to the railroad fund.
Rawlinsites know how popular the
dances at Saratoga and Encampment
during the past few weeks have been,
thus 1t is not necessary to go into
detail on the matter. A cordial in
vitation is extended to everyone and
a good time is absolutely assured.
Remember the date, April 25th and
the place, Encampment, wyoming.
1t is hoped hat there will be an
other good Rawlins representation at
the affairs.
, 1925-04-23
j. c. RANKIN
DIED MONDAY
AT HOSPITAL

Joseph C. Rankin, garage owner
in Encampment. was brought to
Rawlins ON Sunday in a serious CON
dition and was entered in the Me-
mortal hospital the same evening.
His death occurred at two O'Clock
the following morning from a per-
forated ulcer of the stomach. The
remains were taken to Saratoga on
Monday afternoon and interment will
be made in the Saratoga cemetery.
Mr.. Rankin was brought to this
city about four months ago suffering
from stomach trouble. He remained
in the hospital for a short time and
then was able to return to his home
in Encampment. Although not in
the best of health he has beer able
to be around his garage some during
The past few months. About a week
ago his leg was hurt while cranking
a car and a short time after that ac-
cident he was taken seriously i'll with
stomach trouble again. His condi-
ton was such that it was thought
advisable to bring him to Rawlins
where he could have the advantage of
the services of the nurses in the Me-
mortal hospital.
When he arrived in Rawlins he
was considerably exhausted, how
ever, 1t was not until about 1890
Sunday evening that he began to
fail rapidly. His death occurred
about IL hours after he had been
admitted to the hospital. An autop-
sy was performed on Monday morn
ing and it was found that he had a
perforated ulcer Of the stomach.
Mr.. Rankin was well known in
the whole Platte river valley and
from time to time he visited Raw
Inns and was therefore well known
by a number of residents in this
city. His death will be mourned by
all who knew him in Rawlins and
his family and relatives have the
sympathies of his many friends
throughout the county.
, 1925-04-23
BOY SCOUTS
SPEAK TUESDAY
ROTARY LUNCH

Three members of the Rawlins Boy
Scouts were the principal speakers
at the Rotary program Tuesday last.
The program was in charge of Rotar-
ian McGraw, who is scoutmaster for
the Rawlins scouts.
The first speaker was Charles Nc
Dermott, one of the leading boy
scouts OF Rawlins. Charley gave the
history of the Scout movement from
its first inception and showed how
this organization has been a wonder
full aid in moulding real American
citizens. He made an exceptionally
fine address and many Rotarians pre-
sent afterwards expressed the wish
that they could make as good a talk
and as good an appearance before a
crowd.
The second speaker was Eugene
Cross. Eugene told of the work and
aims of the Rawlins Scouts. He told
of the growth of the local scout move
ment from just a few members a year
or so ago to over a hundred members
at the present time. The scouts have
a well defined program and will soon
ask the cooperation of the people of
the city in putting 1t over. This talk
vas mighty good.
Willie Pons closed the program for
the scouts with a dandy address, tel
ling of various things which the
scouts have already done to help the
city. He told of the intention of the
scouts, through their W efforts, to
have a good swimming pool west of
the city. He also told OF their desire
to have a meeting place where they
can get together and have suitable
club rooms.
Following the talks of these three
boys President Jimmie Potts and
Secretary Dinsmore gave short re-
ports of the District Convention held
at Colorado Springs last week.
Five directors to serve for the en-
suing year were selected at the meet
ing Tuesday. The five elected were
+. w. Rendle. Leo Roberts, Pete Sill
n. X. Greenfield and w. p. Hays.
These five directors will meet within
the next few days and select from
their number a president, vice-pres-
ident and treasurer.
The new officers will be installed
at the meeting mex Tuesday.
, 1925-04-23
RETURNS FROM LARAMIE

Mrs. VIII j. Law returned Wednos-
day evening from Laramie. where she
attended the last OF the series OF this
seasons intercollegiate debates. be-
tween the universities OF Wyoming
and Southern California. Warrcll @.
Law. son OF Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Law
has been one OF the affirmative de-
baters on the this year Tor
wyoming. They have won five de-
c%isions out OF the six intercollegiate
debates. Among the schools with
which they have debated were Denver
u. Colorado u. Oklahoma u. and
Southern California. Warrell @. Law
and Herbert woodman have repre-
scented tho affirmative side for Wy
ominE.
, 1925-04-23
Parry Turned Over
Filling Station to
Finley on Tuesday

The Liberty filling station on Lin
coin Way and Second street which
has been managed by Lou Parry
since the time 1t was installed in
Rawline, about a year ago, was turn
ed over to Gail Finley and Billy
Collins Tuesday morning. Finley
and Collins will operate both Of the
Liberty stations, namely the one on
Lincoln Way rear the east end rail-
road tracks and the one on Second
street.
Parry recently took over the
agency for the Hupmobile automobile
and he will devote his time to the
selling OF these cars and the selling
of Liberty oil. During his time in
the Second street filling station
Parry has proven that he is a bust
nessman of exceptional ability and
has been very popular with patrons
In this city.
Parry has been assisted at the
station by 'Dick'' Woodhouse and
for the time being Woodhouse will
assist Parry with the Hupmobile
agency.
, 1925-04-23

Ing. was well staged by the Diyan oil
the Temple.
The parade was held at two o'clock
Monday afternoon and this part OF
the Ceremonial. was certainly up q
all expectations. II was led by the
members OF the Diyan. who were fol,
lowed by the Korein band. Immed.
lately following the band was the
patrol. all bedecked IN new uniforms.
Mobiles and noyices were behind the
patrol. School officials declared a
half holiday for Monday afternoon
and all the school children were en-,
ablod to witness this parade.
In the afternoon the second sec.
ton was put ON and from reports
given u by some OF the noyices
Director lines and his crew certain
ly gave the candidates their moneys
worth"
At $50 n wonderful banquet was
served In the Temple dining room 20
all mobiles and noyiccs. The Shrine
band enliyencd this banquet by play
Ing throughout
The remainder OF the work was
put on in the lodge room Immediately
following the banquet. At the close
OF the initiatory work all gathered in
the bail room whore some wonderful
entertainment was provided. The
entertainment features OF the session
Monday were far above the average
and every person present thoroughly
appreciated every number on the pro-
gram.
The work OF the Patrol was cs-
c~eptionally good this session and
these boys did much TO make the
session such a ucccHs Sharing hon
orn with the patrol was the band
The music furnished by this band
was excellent and was appreciated
by all. Every member OF each com
mittce was also on the job and did
his share In making the session q
huge success.
The following candidates were In.
itiated into the shrine Monday last
by Potentate c. A. Brimosr and bis
, 1925-04-23
STORRS WILL ATTEND
SALT LAKE CONVENTION

W. G. Storrs. manager OF the local
J. C. Penney Company store. will
ing for Salt Lake City. Utah. where
he will attend the buying convention
OF the company's stores. Mr.. Storrs
states that he will be gone for about
two weeks and while away he will
do the summer. fall and holiday
buying as well as selecting toys for
his store.
The local store has been efficiently
managed by Mr.. Storrs and during
his time In Rawlins he has indeed
proved n popular manager.
, 1925-04-23

assistants:
$. e. Ackerlund and Wright Walk
er OF Cumberland.
Chas. Allcock, Andrew McVickars
and ID. VI. Young OF Diamondyille.
irwin r. Armour. Paul J. Gibbs.
Lloyd L. Hartman. +. T.. Richardson.
and T.. c. Wagner OF Parco.
c. d. Barnes, and J. d. Brandon
OF Bairoil.
Chns. W. Bemis. X. w. Caldwell.
Harry w. English. and j. l.. Roberts
OF Rock Springs.
l. a. Bolton and J. l.. Jean OF
Rawlins.
VIM. +. Buzzard. L. J. Bonner. J
S Grail. 4. J Ferguson. A. W Roger
and 7. u. Simpson OF Laramie.
Thos, c. Crowley. Ray II, Doetcr.
S, W. Eppcrson. Harry Freed, Geo.
c. Matthews and l.. j, Van Nostrand
OF Cheyenne.
John 4. Edwards OF Hay.
NJ n. Diamond. Ted Fodder. A. ].
Gerry. Geo. j. Hoiser. Geo f. Kropp.
l.. j. Stone. A. J. Woods and c. II.
Gobrecht Of Casper.
w. Z. Gardner. Geo. y. ORilyie. c.
q, Osbcrg, oscar T.. Peterson and =.
T.. Storey Of Evanston.
Richard II. Guy and John T. Port
or OF Douglas.
John W. Jackson. r. l.. pittman
and W. S. Millikcn OF Hanna.
+. W. Jones OF kemmar.r,
L. +. NyH,rom OF Green River.
A. u. Sager oil Fort Steele.
NJ. II. Woodward OF Sheridan and
II, c. Montgomery OF Riverton were
Initiated for kalif Temple nj Shcri-
dan.
Il. Il. Galloway OF Casper was In
itia,od for the Springfield 80. shrine.
, 1925-04-23

Funeral Services
For Bob Rasmussen
Tuesday Afternoon

The funeral services for Robert
Bob Rasmussen, who died in Phe-
onix, Arizona, on Tuesday April IA,
were held at 2:3O on Tuesday after,
noon from the b. P. o. Elks home.
The officers of the Elk's lodge very
impressively conducted the services,
lnterment was made in the Rawlins
cemetery.
A number of friends and relatives
from over the county came to Raw
Inns to attend the funeral services
and there were a number of Raw
Inns friends who gathered at the Elks
home to pay their respects to the
memory of n of their very dear
friends.
The ~pallbearers we're: Ole Larsen,
Billy Collins, George Bible, Paul
Paulson, Soren Frandsen and William
inland.
, 1925-04-23

everybody that II will not be per-
mitted to revert to Its former dis
orderlincss.
Clean Up and Paint Up campaign
for lasting benefit TO the community.
Do not call IL n day or \ week. A
day Is merely pathetic and a week Is
hardly long enough to make even n
fair start. II Is necessary TO have
n real campaign-and keep II up as
long AS may be necessary to do n real
job. then renew II on the same basis.
spring and fall. 10 get ready for
the indoor months"
To get the habit is the thing and
that can never DO done In the an
nual bath OF n day or . week.
Make II more than . lick and \
promise.
The Clean UP and Paint Up work
Is one movement which individuals.
regardless OF religion. creed. race.
prcjudiccs or politics can unqualified
ly get behind. Such = campaign will
accomplish: Safer homes and bust
nos houses: sanitary homes and
buildings: a better looking commun-
ity A. we'll ~ community spirit: =
spirit OF greater self respect and high
cr civic standards.
without organization Of effort.
without cooperation. these things are
not and cannot BE- secured. They
do not happen. A campaign must
he get-to-gether movement and
everybody must hslp.
, 1925-04-23
PETER SILL ATTENDING
BAKERS MEETING DENVER

Peter Sill. popular part owner Of
the Sill Brothers bakery on Lincoln
Way and Fourth streets. and Mrs.
Sill left Rawlins on Sunday for Dem
yer where Mr.. Sill attended the Rocky
Mountain Bakers Association which
was held In Denver on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week.
Mr.. Sill was selected to give a
talk on Good Fellowship In Bust
ncss" and knowing his ability as n
public speaker there IN little doubt
but what the members OF the associa-
ton thoroughly enjoyed his talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sill are expected back
In Rawlins the latter part of this
week.
, 1925-04-23

that Il can he pushed through to n
~succcssful ending.
The movement should appeal 10 the
civic pride OF all people Of RawlinS
n they should be only too glad to
cooperate and push the campaign
along. With the aid OF the press. the
Mayor and other city officials. the
ChanAae q Commerce. W0man'a
ca. ~ Scouts. real estate inter-
- 1Ansehss. schools and other
Se16as 0DelAl and business agencies.
o1NDofktag for the good aad better
1o4t u NaWltns. . great and lasting
heasat caa ~ bestowed upon our
sity.
A soleaa "" should also meas
. seseok %" and Il should mean tAs
es0Oval - thlass unsightiy. There
, 1925-04-23

are n lot OF Objectionable and un-
slightly things In Rnwiins. but with
the cooperation Of everybody. Raw
Inns can be made the cleanest city In
wyoming.
Such a campaign should not mere
~ extend over 4 wcck-wc must
make Il n real campaign NOT only to
clean up but TO publicly commit 20
cleanliness and attractivcncss cvcry
yard. street and alley. Tho mere
cica ID transient and futile with
out public commitment to the new or
dor Of things no that being Clothed
IN the earb Of Righteousness" - II
were the new dfess Of grass. shrub
berry. thrift garden or paint. the
place will 20 inspire the respect OF
, 1925-04-23
SOwden in Rawlins
Special Request of
Hughes Royalty Co.

w. A. Sowden of the Bureau of
Mines, Wyoming Division with head
quarters in Laramie, upon the special
request of the Hughes Royalty COM
pany, arrived in Rawlins yesterday
morning and will run tests at the
company's well forN the purpose of
determining the gasoline contents in
the gas.
Sowden will probably be in the
fields for three or four days and will
make tests at the Hughes well ac-
cording to the time required to make
a complete test. 1t is also probable
that Sowden will make tests for other
companies in this section.
, 1925-04-23
HECTOR MARTI
NOW MANAGER OF
CASPER HOTEL

"Heo'' Marti. formerly a resident
of Rawlins and more recently en-
ployed at the Plains hotel In Chey-
enne. was a visitor in Rawlins Mon
day In attendance AT the Shrine Cere-
monial. He has been employed In
Casper for several months past and
on February LIST he was made the
OF the fine new Townsend
hotel in that city.
The many Rawlins friends OF
"Hec' who visit In Casper will In
the future undoubtedly make II n
point to stop at the Townsend.
, 1925-04-23
POPULAR MECHANIC HAS
OPENED AUTO REPAIR SHOP

J. y. Pctcrman. who Il well known
In Rawiins as n Of the best me-
chanics In the state. recently rcsign-
cd his position as mechanic with the
Producers and Rcfiners corporation
and has opened an auto repair shop
At s11 West Spruce street.
Mr.. Peterman In so we'll known
In this city thai Il goes without say.
Ing that he will enjoy . liberal PAT.
ronags In bis latest enterprise.
, 1925-04-23
ED. WALLACE HOuGHT
NEW HuTMObILE AUTO

Lou Parry. agent for the Hup'
mobile automobile. and Ed Wallace
left Rawiins on Wednesday morning
in Parry's car for Denver where they
will get another Hupmobilo which
has been purchased by Wallace. The
Hupmobile Ii proving to be one OF
the best cars on the market and In
the coming sprinE and summer
months Parry should have = number
Of saies.
The men expect to return 10 Raw
Inns about sunday next.
, 1925-04-23
N0V|CES
CROSSED HOT SANDS

Fifty-five novices reported to Recorder Chas. Miller on
Monday morning last and signed up for the long and difficult
trip across the hot sands of the desert to the sacred city of
Mecca.
Practically every city within the jurisdiction of Korein
Temple furnished novces for this Ceremonial. In addition
to the novices who were present there We're several hundred
mobiles from all sections of the state in attendance.
The first section, which started at ten O'Clock in the morn
, 1925-04-23

The greatest Clean Up and Paint Up campaign ever con
Quoted in Rawlins will be started on April 9th, Arbor Day,
and it will last until May End. However, it is hoped that dur
ing this time the residents will get the habit and will carry
on the work indefinitely. The committee in charge is making
extensive preparations for the campaign and no efforts will
be spared to put the campaign over the top in the most credit
able manner. 1t is also hoped that the cooperation of every
resident in the city will be secured for it is only in this way
, 1925-04-23

The May bay dance. which was TO
have been given by the woman's Club
In the Masonic Temple on May LIST.
has been postponed. The dr'e upon
which II will be held will be announc-
I'd later.
, 1925-04-23
Contest
Tomorrow Evening at
High School Assembly

On Friday evening of April cath
at eight o'clock, the Junior High
School will present the following
program in the high school assembly
Students and teachers have worked
faithfully in preparation and need
the announcement of a good audi
ence. The declation work has
been under the supervision OF Misses
Wilson. Lumsden and Myhra. The
music director is Miss Whitson.
The medals for the first and sec
ond places are awarded by the school
and Mr.. l.. +. Armstrong has offered
prizes for first, second and third
places in each division.
Orchestra.
Oratorical
The Gettysburg Address--Pete Olsen
Success In Life------Eloise Keller
Sailor Boy--------Sailor's Chantey
Junior High School Boys
Juanita ---------- spanish Melody
Junior High School Boys
The Swan Song--------Lela Brown
The Chariot Martin Johnston
The Lie--------Frances Holmquist
Lullaby ----------------- Ermine
Eighth Grade Girls
Wait TIL the Cows Come Home
, 1925-04-23

Wait TIL the Cows Come Home
Jack O'Lantern
Eighth Grade Girls
Humorous
: Inhnnu Gnir Rnnln Tor Ennanany
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Attractive Panel Curtains
and from TO 8 OF kind OF
Scotch lace, sCrim. marquis
cite rayon, easement cloth
and bobbinet. Some with silk
fringe, others plain. All
regulation sill length.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

:s:ss @:s:'; fss: 1::;: ;$ :*:s:s s:a::' O7c
plete with fixtures. EACu
Some plain. others
with scalloped edges. Colors: White,
blue, green, eCru and linen. 3X5.9
size.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Sheer Quality Scrim Cur
tains with pretty colored
borders of blue. gold, rose
and orchid. Each complete
with tie backs. Some with
solid color valance TO match.
Regulation sill length.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

These Curtain Strips consist of
sample pairs and pieces; some soiled
from handling, others fresh and new.
There are such materials as scrim,
voile, marquisette, rayon, bobbinet,
Scotch lace, etc, from which to
choose in both plain and ruffled
styles. Some with colored edges.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

50, 81 or 50 inch size SQQS
Dress Trunks. covered with N||'
hard fiber and edges bound with fiber
and steel Neatly lined and complete
with covered shirt tray.
E5xGs,5..
Evening star., 1925-08-16

An assortment of Pretty
Sash Curtains of Scrirn. voile.
marquisette and dotted'Swiss.
all made with neat ruffled
borders and complete with
heading at top ready TO shir
on the rod.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Domestic Made Irish Point
Curtains, mounted on excel
lent quality net and with
pretty applique borders. pa
and 2L3 wards long and in six
different patterns n III
launder we'll
Evening star., 1925-08-16

-Marquisctte, Scrim and
Bobbinet Bed Sets for single.
Medium and full beds. Each
set consists OF spread and
bolster. a nice and varied
assortment OF patterns TO
choose from. From ! to 6
of a kind.
kann' 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

You will like these Rugs for your dining
or living rooms. They are another Alex
Smith grade of seamless wool velvet rugs,
and will give real good serviceable wear,
Evening star., 1925-08-16

The color combinations you have to choose
from are blue and blue, rose and blue gold and
gold blue and gold. mulberry and blue. mulberry
and mulberry and taupe and blue.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23
equity courts" the council says.

equity courts" the council says.
While favoring these constitutional
changes, trade unionists are urged ITO
refrain from involving themselves in
legal procedure, especially in the So
called equity monstrosity Of our ju-
dicial system"
''The issue clearly presents itself:
Shall our legislative bodies be the
source of all legislation or shall our
equity courts be permitted to take
their places?
eve have been continually advised
that the equity power of our courts
were designed solely to protect prop
erty rights against losses where there
exists no remedy at law. We have
been further advised that the law di-
vision of our courts was intended to
conserve the rights of our citizens to
life, liberty and the pursuit Of happi-
ness. With the passing of time our
courts have constantly enlarged their
concepts of protecting the rights of an
individual arising from ownership Of
property.
To-day our equity ignores the divi-
sion of rights into those things which
have to do with the rights fpersons
to own property. They find no rela-
tions too remotely removed from
rights to possess and enjoy property,
to prevent them from exercising juris-
diction. AS result equity courts are
developing a dominance that will COM
pletely subordinate courts of law and
those political principles which they
represent. This tendency jeojardizes
all constitutional guarantees of free
dom and choice of action. In addition,
our Legislatures have failed to provide
adequate remedies at law in order to
limit this power of our equity courts.
reference to the constitution Of
the United States clearly indicates
that the trainers of the constitution
never intended to invest such vast
powers in the American judiciary as
are now exercised by equity courts.
"The censorship Of individual and
collective conduct by dictum or decree
of our equity courts is on more desir-
able than domination of an individual
or mass conduct by mandate Of king,
car or kaiser.
"Absolutism in our judicial system
is not to be tolerated no more than alb
solutism in any other branch of our
government"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23

ing a saving of trifle over a dol
lar week to procure an estate Of
81, 500.
If his dependents were adequately
protected in the event Of his death,
and he preferred to combine insur-
ance protection with savings for his
old age, a man of forty years could
do this for . cost. Of s43.75 3 year for
twenty years, at which timeshe would
receive $1,000. If he should not live
that long, his dependents would re-
ceive the Insurance money; but if he
should live the twenty years-and
most Of US live beyond sixty
he would be sure of at least one thou
sand dollars to make life little cas-
Ter.
The children's insurance comes in
amounts of $3.50 and 500, and costs
only 40 cents a month.
Women can be insured at the same
rates as men, although some compan-
les make an additional charge for
women.
The announcement Of the Group of
Insurance for the labor organizations
has met with q great welcome, and
inquiries are being received from To-
Gals and internationals all over the
country. The group rates are based
on the ages of the members, SO that
no general rate can be quoted, except
that for an average union, the cost
,.,o,.lJ ha about ninety cents DQr menu
Der per month for benefit of 81 900
for each member in good standing.
The association would be glad to de-
scribe any of the policies and quote a
rate for any age to inquirers, and
also will mail little booklet to any
one interested in obtaining insurance
for himself, his family or his labor
organization.
The company is writing insurance
now and will at once give attention to
any inquiries for information.