davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-03-12
WITHIN THE LAW
STRAND THEATRE
SPLENDID SHOW

The American l. egion play,
within the Law" which was put on
at the Strand Theatre last Saturday
evening scored a decided success
with the fair sized crowd that at
tended the performance. Every mem
Der of the cast carried out his or
her part in the most creditable man
ner and at no time during the per-
Torrance did interest lag.
The lines had been very well mas
tered and there was practically 40
hesitation in the delivery. Probably
the outstanding characters were the
Misses Edna Wallis and Marguerite
Johnson, the former in the leading
role, an emotional part of consider
able range, and the latter in a
breezy tough girl type of char
acter. Both of these young ladies
were extremely clever and carried
through their parts in a most pleas
ing manner The honors in the mems
roles were divided by Howard Miller
who played the heavy villain" and
C. V. Garnett as the police inspector.
AT several instances the characters
did a fine bit of acting and aroused
a lot of enthusiasm. The perform
ance of the Laramie amateurs in
putting across the well-known melo-
dramas shows that Thai troupe har-
bors some exceptionally clever actors
and their work in this city was OF
the highest order. 1t is a shame
that more persons in Rawlins did not
turn out and support a show OF this
type and character.
Two local boys. Ted O'Melia and
Kim Breitenstein. although they car
ried minor parts, pleased the audi
ence with their acting and made the
performance that much inter-
esting by their presence. The show
as a whole was as cleverly put on
and well carried out as any show OF
similar nature that has been present.
ed in Rawlins for some time. The
local Legion post is to be c%ongratu-
lated on getting this show for the
Rawlins patrons.
Through the courtesy of the Parco
Music Producers, that orchestra play
ed several selections before the per-
Torrance started.
, 1925-03-12

II w. Hughes and j. Ziogler left
on Monday morning IN Mr.. Zicgler's
autimobile for Casper where they VIII
visit for a short time and viii then
20 on to Denver.
Harold Close and Harold Duce left
RuwlinB Wednesday mnrninF with
the Parco basketball team for Glen
rock where hat team Il playing the
somdac team this evening and Cas-
per tomorrow evening
James Hayes loft Tuesday evening
for Rochester. Minnesota. where he
will enter the Mayo Brothers hospi-
tai FOR medical treatment.
Charles West. postmaster at Bnir
oil. was n Rawlins visitor on Tuesday
Mrs. G. H. Espcy arrived home
this morning from Rochester, MINI.
whore she has been spending the
past month. having undergone an
operation In the Mayo Bros. hospital
In that city. Mrs. Espcy'H friends will
be glad to know that she IA con-
valcsoing very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wcidick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ficischii aud chill
dren left on Sunday last for Denver
where they are spending the week.
The trip was made In Mr.. Flcischli's
cAr
, 1925-03-12
sAWIINs REPUBLICAN,, RAWLI1s. WYOMING, THURSDAY, MARCH u, 1872
Good Citizenship
Program Will Be
Organized Schools

In the very ear future a Good
Citizenship program will be organic
ed in the Rawlins public schools. the
purpose of the program being to train
the students in those things which
go toward making good citizens.
Superintendent Coleman, the fore
part of this week, appointed three
committees to organize the program
in the city schools. Mr.. Ringwalt
Miss Thode and Miss Mari were APP
pointed to organize the program in
the high school; for grades seven to
eight, Miss Hanna, Miss Lumsden
and Miss Dean; for the primary
grades Mrs. Ekdahl, Mrs. Draper,
Miss McTaggart and Miss Laubman.
, 1925-03-12
Cedar Chest and
Contents Displayed
Cullen Com. Window

A beautiful cedar chest practically
filled with articles which would
bring Joy to any woman's heart. the
whole Of which Is being ratified Off
by the woman'H club Of Bawlins,
Is on display In the west window OF
the Cullen Commercial Gents Furn-
ishings store. To get h real beauty
OF the chest and contents II Is neccs-
sary for a person TO view the chest
and articles. II Ia enough TO state
that the value OF The whole can
hardly be estimated In dollars.
Ladies' OF the club have donated
the articles TO the chest and II Is
being ranlod off. the proceeds TO be
used by the club for such things
as the dcfcrrlng OF the expenses on
the now piano recently purchased by
that order. etc. The report g. that
there viii be 30 more pieces added
to the already abundant supply OF
useful articles in the chest. The
drawing will take place NJ n later
date. however. It ~ believed that
most OF the tickets will be sold
within n short time,
The womun'H Club OF Rawlins has
done and IL doing work OF the high
est and most worthy order and cverj
person who purchases n chance VIII
know that his or her money IL going
for n wonderful cause. This how
ever, IL not tho main Issue In this
ranlo-the value W the chest and
contents would be priced and apprc-
ciatcd TO the utmost by anyone.
, 1925-03-12
RETURN FROM EXTENDED
VISIT TO EAST AND SOUTH

Attorney N. r.. Greenfield. Mrs.
Greenfield, Fred Kelly and son.. Fred,
jr.. have returned to Rawlins after
an extended visit In the south and
east. The party also spent five days
in Cuba attending the races and In
other ways seeing the sights.
Attorney Greenfield states that n
of the most impressive sights he has
ever witnessed was the inauguration
ceremony at Washington on March
4th. The ceremony was exceptionally
impressive and the parade was well
worth seeing.
, 1925-03-12
Five Rawlins High
Girls in Academic
Contests at Laramie

Five girls, representing the Raw
Inns high school. left this city on
Monday noon with their sponsor,
Miss Blanche McCray, for Laramie.
where they entered the academic con-
tests which r a part of the pro-
gram in high school week at the
University of Wyoming.
The girls r entered as follows:
Miss Nina Hansen. piano; Miss Dor
othea Snively, essay; Miss Frances
CorsOn, novice typewriting; Miss
Alma Sanders, amateur typewriting;
and Miss Gladys Tobias, novice short
hand.
, 1925-03-12
WESTERN DIVISION SAFETY
MEETING ON TUESDAY NEXT

There will he a number OF local
officers and some general officers
OF the Union Pacific at n Safety Meet
ing which Will he hald Mt tho Elk's
Hall next Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock. The business men and their
friends are invited to attend the
meeting. in fact Il In hoped that there
will be- n good turnout OF the resi-
dents Of Rawiins for many matters
Of Importance and interest are dis
cus.cd at these sessions. Al the
sAme time the Safety men like TO
meet the citizens and discuss prob
lens and question: with them
, 1925-03-12

Rawlins has one of the strong con-
tending teams in the tournament and
by the interest hat is being mani
tested by the residents of this city.
half of the town will go down to
Laramie for the last couple of days
If Rawlins keeps up the record that
she has maintained so far in the con-
tests. In the Academic events the
local high school has several en-
trants.
In the games played so far the
Rawlins team has not had to extend
itself and the strength of this quintet
is still a matter of speculation among
the fans attending the games. The
weighing of the teams took place on
Monday morning and Rawlins was
placed in the heavyweight class, class
"a. Guernsey, weight 1886 pounds
is the heaviest team entered in the
tournament and Sunrise. 126 pounds,
is the lightest. Sheridan, the last
team in the "a" class weighed 1897
pounds and Hanna, the first team
in the lightweight, class "B", weigh
ed 1892. Rawlins team averaged
1873 pounds.
In the first series Rawlins drew
Sundance and when the smoke from
this contest cleared off the score
stood Rawlins 81, Sundance Is. The
reports from the game state that the
Rawlins team worked like n clock
and had no difficulty in defeating
the Sundance
In the second drawing Rawlins
drew Douglas. This game was also
easily tucked away by the Rawlinr
lads. the scor, being Rawlins 22
Douglas 4. Douglas has a fair team
this year.
IN the third series. the game play
ed late last evening between Raw
Inns and Guernsey also resulted in
the locals favor. II to G. In this
contest Engstrom vas taken out soon
after the opening of the third quar-
ter on personal fouls. Monahan,
Engstrom and Conley are going good
and the defense. Bates and Pappas
are showing very good results.
Rawlins went into the fourth series
this morning undefeated. RawIins
and Greybull are matched to meet
probably about FIVE o'clock or i'm
medintely after dinner this evening.
The reports ON the fourth saries
(which Is now In the process OF
play) Casper defeated Kemmerer,
score l6 to Is; Lowell beat Fort Lar
annie 22 to Z, this eliminated Fort
Laramie. Laramie beat Green River,
20 to IL and Mountain View defeat
ed Saratoga 10 TO s. Saratoga was
also eliminated by this defeat. Chey-
enne defeated Basin % to 10. Ly-
mar defeated Sunrise Is 10 II.
, 1925-03-12
A. Smith, Former
Brakeman on u. p.
Died in Evanston

Alfred II. Smith, former brakeman
on the Union Pacific with head
quarters in this city for about seven
years. died in the State Hospital at
Evanston. Wyoming, on Tuesday of
this week. Mr.. Smith has been con-
fined at that institution for the past
three years.
Many Rawlins residents will regret
hearing the news OF his death. for
his residence in this city he
made many lasting and true friends.
, 1925-03-12
PROGRAM FOR y. T.. a.
MEETING At FARGO FRIDAY

Following is the program which
will be given ut the Parcnt-Tcachcrs
Association meeting In the Parco
church On Friday night Of this week.
Community singing.
Music by Parco Quartcttc.
Solo by w II. Hunt.
Spring Song and Little House
Of Love" by Miss r. Laubman.
Group Of songs by Miss r.. Mari.
Music. grades one and two.
Music. grades three and four.
Opportunity Room discussion by
Mrs. o. e. Ekdahi.
, 1925-03-12
REX THEATRE SUNDAY NEXT

"SinHcr Jim McKco" a production
which will appear Mt the Rex Theatre
next sunday. March 18th. Ii the kind
of a picture that has won william
4. Hart his wonderful popularity.
It's the greatest Hart heart picture
Of them all. having boon produced
In the Majestic Sierra mountains.
II II \ spectacular love mclodramA
Of the west. produced by the same
staff that has been making Hart
pictures for five ysars. In every re-
apect the strongest box-offics sub
isct Bill has ever made.
, 1925-03-12
Attractive Display
Cases Placed on the
Movers Studio Bldg.

Three attractive cases have been
placed on the Meyers Studio building
within the past two weeks and Mr..
Meyers is now showing n number Of
photographs of Rawlins ladies and
babies and a number of scenes OF
Parco and the refinery. The pic
lures of Parco and the refinery are
very clear and show the excellency
of this studios work.
, 1925-03-12
FREE LECTURES Al ODD
FELLOWS HALL MARCH ri

Hon J. S. Green OF Iowa will give
a free lecture on "Odd Fellowship" at
the Odd Fellows Han on Saturday.
March 2lst. The lecture Will begin
al eight o'clock and an invitation Is
extended 10 all Rawlins citizens 10 at
tend The ladies are especially in
ylfpd
, 1925-03-12
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
full SWAY At LARAMIE
Fourth Series NOW in Progress. MWLINS
Three Wins NO DEFEATS. WILL PLAY
GREYBULL LATE this EVENING

Fortynine high schools have entrants and %fortythree
basketball teams are entered in the Eighth Annual High School
week which began on Monday Of this week at the University of
Wyoming at Laramie. To date a number of the basketball
Lcams have been eliminated, a number of them have one defeat
checked up against them and some of the strong teams have
a clear slate in both the heavy and lightweight divisions. The
crowd that is attending this years performance is larger than
any wear eXperienced in past high school weeks.
, 1925-03-12
|. MAUPIN SENTENCED
; To 6 YEARS in PEN

L. b. Maupin, cashier of the First State Bank of Baggs
for the past IA years and who was arrested on February 10th
on a charge of embezzlement Of funds from that bank in ex-
cess of 100000, at his hearing held before Judge Tidball yes
terday afternoon entered a plea of guilty to three charges and
was sentenced to serve not less than three years and not more
than six years in the state penitentiary on each charge. The
sentences run concurrently, thus the minimum time served will
be three years and the maximum six years.
, 1925-03-12
GEORGE PERRETT DIED
IN pOCATELLD. IDAHO

George Perrett. aged sc years. an
uncle OF Henry Perrett Of this city,
died on Wednesday Of last week AT
the home OF his daughter in Pocatel-
10. Idaho. Mr.. Perrett had been a
resident OF Bear Lake section for
a years and was a retired business
man.
, 1925-03-12
q. =. WILL BROADCAST

The Union Pacific X. X. Will broad
east from wOAw station at Omaha
on Friday night. March i3th. starting
al . y. m VIII broadcast from
500 meters. This program promises
to he an excellent n and Will be
we'll worth hearing.
, 1925-03-12
"BhGDAD" DECLARED
BEST PICTURE EVER

Managers Bangs and Johnson N
nounce thai they have booked Doug
las Fairbanks irhis- glorious fan
tasy Of The Arabian Nights. THE
Thief OF Bagdad' at the Strand iva
atrc. March II and is for mntinecs
and evening shows.
, 1925-03-12

NJ. l.. walk Of the Standard Saw
ings 4 Loan Assn, has been con
fned to his home for the past week
with a severe case OF Ia grippe. Mr..
Walk Is somewhat improved at this
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
% 6 REI .MDNfn

"A S. BELMONT,
SAT. AND SUN. FROM 2 TO,
New, modern double. rooms with
breakfast room and sewing room on each
side; hardwood floors down: beautifully
finished narrow hard, pine upS gum wood;
work in dining and living rooms; full
basement; double garage; shades linoleum
and screen doors furnished Rental So. so
side. Price ST. 800 Come and see a
real home as well as investment. Mr..
Keller. Ran OS94. Schmid & Smith, Inc.
| Realtors 100 N. Delaware. Main 408S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Legal Notices

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS .
9epdrdl9 scalcd nl4s wa he tcnlVed
Of the o city 9" OF SdasS no2 at the ofns
OF the board. $50 N. Meridian ST.. Indian.
aapoh., md, qpul ~ o'coeli u. m, So
turuag aug 10 lo20' ana then opened
-. 81 General contract. windoN altera.
lyons 70 feTSisting buildings at school No
to provide unimtcral lighting Tor the
q Changes in the present heating ar
rangements m the rooms aH made neccs
sary by the above mentioned alterations
An work 90 bc done ma acrondance
The. Offices of Oscr and Burns Architects
"a lennTHgy bmidpg' lnoanlp9nA The
and the Indiana State Board of Accounts
The estimated cost OF THIS inip ovement
inc'udins general eontragl contract Tor
- -" -. 80" md all Ices OF the architect, IL
80 .'roposal shall be in q called en-.
dicStldg the Oh Taeiier OF The WORK 70
which the proposal relates ns Tor cX'
smpl,e I'D iog senegal contract on al
An bids, mqst be made 9n blanks pro
pared by the Board. which BLANKS viii be
ness director upon apnHcation' these pro- pro.
posals mNst he accompanied hl ,ccrli.
s sd Ns Rec On cbc, iaa an 5sak
change for three 80 per ,'Lt Of the
maximum bid. The check or exchange
llRNFN w vi avn wv NHai W ilNf NAiiIA. VI NAr
Board of school Commissioner cd the City
In case a bidder whose bid shall be 40
cepted shall not within Ave days aftef
notice OF such acceptance perform his bid
by enteung into "a written contract with
the Board IN the form made part OF the
specifications, TO execute the work and
construct and complete tho proposed work
in accordance with the provisions OF tha
plans and specifications, and within "
time secure the performance Of his g
tract by a surety bond. In the form m -
part OF the specifications with surety %
sureties 10 the approval OF the Board, his
certified check or draft and the prococda
thereof shall be and remain the absolute
property OF the Board AS iquidated dam.
ages agreed upon for such failure, ~ being
impossible 20 estimate the amount OF dam.
ages such failure would occasion 10 the
Board
The contractor will he required % exc
cute "A contract and give n bond. forms
of which contract and bond are made \
part OF the specifications for tho work.
plans and specifications will be- reauirYd
TO deposit. az security for their return IN
good order the sum OF $500. The right
IL reserved by the Board TO reject any or
all bids. and 70 refrain from Wccepung Qr
rejecting bids not more than ten (lO)
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
by WILLIAM II. hook
Business Director.
Indianapolis Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Real Estate Wanted
Farm Lands

LET us sell your houses. lots. JOS.
SELVAGE. Main OILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
july rs. AUGUST j and s. 1925.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPAhTMENI Oh fJblslC WOhhn
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
IndInnnpolIs. lid. Iuly l7 loab.

NooiTsIRc1Eg 10 coNTRAtToks5 o-''
Notice e hereby giiyen cl6,y, he Board
VII be revived by Il. at its ofaccg, Sufnt
3 ViHe25 Tor for the following described public
impro,y,ement n tho City OF Indianapolis
10 iT mprovemeni Resolution No. 1e442
FIRST ALLEY EAST OF SHERMAN DIR.
From north property limo OF Pratt 81,
70 south property limo OF first alley
Asb6aite sGc9S saa eo 5SPsi s or S Y9
on u b-inch gravel concrete Foundation
from inches OF property limo 20 D incheg
q property line, 70 uniform width, OF
with agphaltic concrete, lgid on a d.inch
nsDhAltlc-concrcte base 60 the above
named width; and providing ! 900 lin, II
OF 4xl0 inch Strauhed Limestone Mar
Also extending all water. gas. sewer and
other private service connections 10 prop
erty line, where not already in.
All 70 be as shown on plan and Al
All work done in making OF said d
scribcd public Improvement shall be b O.
cordance with the terms and conditf
OF said Improvement Resolution and 80
general and detail plans. prohles. draw.
ings and specifications which are on hlt
and mooy p be cen o i2 The ,2ihC Of seis
The Board Of Public worss reserves The
right TO reject irny,, Or al BID,
vSAAILES e., COFFIN.
NJ J sP hFsNscMhANN'
Board. Of Public Works. Cly Of indian
JSls Is and e5. 1oaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
IS Agents and Solicitors
Is Help Wonted-Femole

ADDRESSING envelopes; experience I'M
necessary. Earn $500 to $500 week
" during spare time at home. IDENTIFIED
work for honest. sincere persons. Frank
Ign Manufacturing Company Dept. vi,
1143 Blue Island Ave. Chicago.
MIDDLE aged lady for general work. 515
r Market St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
IDIOTS
e-Su6urbon
f-SdIe or Exchange

So 800 EQUTTY-Well. improved. S0-acre
farm. close to thriving town. for good
building lots. Owner. Harrison 3989-R.
EQUITY in Groom house and extra lot.
northwest. Har 2195M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
CHUCK IN GO
Virgins to Meet Buck in
Louisville Monday.

Chuck Virgins, local light heavy
weight, will go the twelve-round dis
lance with Soldier Buck, Kentucky
mauler, in Louisville Monday night,
Sam Markus, Virgins manager, an.
nounced today.
Virgins has been bothered by a
cold and bad shoulder since trim
ming Joe Lehman in Memphis some
time ago, but is reported ready
again.
Soldier Buck is well-known in In
dianapolis, his last fight here being
with Joe Packo at TT. Harrison,
whom he defeated on points.
Manager Markus is keeping in
touch with New Orleans promoters
in an effort to match Virgins with
Young Stribling, the Dixie flash.
Stribling refused to meet Chuck
there recently and later accepted a
date with Billy Britton. New Or
leans promoters intend to make the
Georgia youth another substantial
offer to get in the ring with the Hoo
sier light heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Green and White Team
Favorite Against South
Side Football Rivals.

One of the best games of the local
prep season is looked for Wednesday
when Technical and Manual clash at
Irwin Field, 2 p. m, in the decisive
contest Of the public high school city
football series. The edge is given
Tech by the dopesters, but the East
siders probably will find plenty of
opposition.
Victor Is Champ
Manual and Tech have defeated
Shortridge and the winner of
Wednesdays game will be declared
the champion. The Green and
White of Tech this fall has not
lowered by State opponent Coach
Mueller has one of the best teams
ever to represent Tech. There is no
wonder that the rooters from that
institution are confident.
There is one man especially on
the Manual squad who may stand
in the way of a Technical victory.
Captain Higgs is in shape again
and that youth throws a mean for
ward pass.
He is likely to be Manuals
greatest threat. 1t is generally con-
ceded that the Tech line is more
powerful than the South Side for
ward wall.
South Siders Ready
Manual is reported in the best
condition Of the year and is con-
fident, despite Techs fine record.
All the trimmings that go to make
the annual tussle a feature affair
will be present. Bands of both
schools will strut their stuff. A
crowd of from 5000 to 5000 is ex-
pected to pack Irwin field.
Both teams held light workouts to-
day, and no chances were taken of
any last-minute injuries.
In the games between the two
schools in the last five years, Tech
has won three games and Manual
has been victor in one. Another con.
test ended scorless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
:. M :. r SON
HAS FIN Z.
MI ACHINE
Veenker's H. S. Team Has
Not Lost State Game
in Five Years.
BY Dick Miller
Times Staft OOrresponden

GARY, Ind, Nov. 24.-Emerson
High School Of Gary defeated South
Bend High School here Saturday
and closed It's fifth season without
defeat by an Indiana high school.
Until the South Bend touchdown the
locals had not been scored on this
year Along with Mishawaka, Tech
Of Indianapolis, Linton and Jason
vile High Schools, the locals stand
claimants to the State interscholastic
title, which never will be further
settled; except for the last two
teams, which meet at Jasonville
Turkey day.
Coach George Veenker stands to-
day the wonder man of high school
football. Each year teams over the
State have lived in hopes that grad
uations might wreck the Emerson
squad, but not so. Veenker always
has men necessary to step into
the shoes of the departed stars, and
the Golden Tornadoes, as they are
called here, thunder on.
Obervation of the Emerson team
year in and year out, disclosed one
fact, and that is fundamentals are
we'll mastered by every man on the
squad. When the crisis is reached
and the play that demands quick
thought and the right action, Emer'
son usually pulls the game out, be-
cause it can do the required thing at
that time.
In seven games against Indiana
schools this year Veenker's men
have scored lat points to six for the
opposition. Teams defeated were
Sheridan, Elwood, Manual of Indian.
apolis, Wabash, Goshen, Froebel Of
Gary and South Bend. The game
with Hammond was called off by
the Hammond management When
the park was flooded.
Joe Shay, Elsner, Avery, Wood and
E. Hughes have been mainstays Of
the team this year.