davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-05
|@CHNEWS
NO. 50 ~lZHERD RM
~ Wo HERE IND THERE

Thomas ,O'Hara left this city on
Friday night for Cheyenne where he
spent a couple of days on business
connected with his office.
]. G. Smith spent several days in
Rawlins the latter part of this week
visiting his wife who lives in this
city. He returned to his work, near
Medicine Bow, on Monday.
Mrs. John Robertson who has been
in ill health for several years and
has undergone several major opera
tions, left Rawlins on Thursday night
of last week for Rochester, Mimi,
where she will take treatment in the
Mayo Brothers hospital. The many
friends of Mrs. Robertson wish her
the best of luck and speedy recovery,
Mrs. Gladys Miller of E%ncampment
stopped off in this city on Thursday
evening of last week. She was en-
route from Okla, where she had
been called because of the death of
her father, to her home in Encamp-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Healy Of En-
campment were Rawlins visitors on
Thursday and Friday of last week.
While in the city they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin.
Herman Peterson was a visitor in
Laramie on Friday last.
Gus Fleischli of the Rawlins Gar
age Co., and Attorney l.. E Arm
strong are spending a day or so in
Laramie this week on matters of bus
mess.
Mrs. C. w. jeffrey left Rawlins
for Casper on Tuesday morning for a
combined business and pleasure trip.
She is expected back in Rawlins this
evening.
H. E. Dunlap departed on Wednes-
day morning for Cheyenne where he
is spending a few days on a business
mission.
A. p. Barton and George Carhart
made a bushes trip to Saratoga on
Sunday. They returned to Rawlins
the same evening.
Tim Monahan, center on the Raw
Inns high school basketball team,
made a trip to his old home in
Wheatland on Sunday and Monday.
Tim made the trip to Laramie with
the high school team and left hat
city Sunday morning for Wheatland
He returned to Rawlins on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. p. Cook and Mrs. G. Stuart
who live at Bair Oil were Rawlins
visitors for a short while on Satur-
day. They left this city Saturday
afternoon for Medicine Bow where
they visited their husbands over Sun
day. On Monday morning they left
this city for their homes in Barr Oil.
Mrs. Fred w. Geddes arrived in
Rawlins last Saturday from her home
in Centennial. Wyoming. and spent
several days here visiting her mother
and sisters.
James p. Wallace stopped off in
this city on Monday and Tuesday of
this week. Mr.. Wallace was en- route
from Los Angeles to his home in
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Leo Johnson, who works at the
Southwestern camp which is located
about 25 miles from Medicine Bow,
was a week end visitor in Rawlins.
John Quealy was a city visitor from
Elk Mountain on Tuesday.
Ben Watkins of Hanna came up
to Rawlins on Tuesday and spent
several hours here.
Arch Deacon StOy OF Pocatello.
Ida, former rector of st. Thomas
church of Rawlins, arrived here Sun
day evening and spent several days
in this city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
Rasmussen.
, 1925-02-05
MEXICAN GIVEN 9l5 FINE
FOR BEING DRUNK

Cleopas Maya, Mexican, vas arrest
ed Tuesday evening by the local po-
lice for being intoxicated. In the
trial held before Police Justice Wells
yesterday afternoon, he was fined SIS
and 81 costs.
Maya is a section hand for the
Union Pacific railroad with head
quarters at Parco.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

William Upham, director Of the Re-
publican party national finances for
two decades, who died at his VIM
ter home at Palm Beach, Fla, Sum-
day.
The body is expected to arrive here
Thursday evening and the funeral
services will be held at st. Chrys-
ostom's Church Friday afternoon.
There will be no flowers. no singing
and no honorary pallbearers. The ac-
tive palltarer ers have been selected
from leaders in Chicago's political
and business life.
Representative Allen Moore of
Monticello, whose term at Washing
ton expires in March, will have the
support of Gov. Len SmalIs State
administration for national commit
teeman from Illinois to fill the va
Evening star., 1925-02-17

in Europe are facing "the greatest
and most serious problem in all their
checkered history" DR.. Chain Weiz-
mann, president of the World Zionist
Organization. said last night at a
mass meeting in Carnegie Hall to
welcome him to America.
Postwar economic readjustments in
Europe, irrespective of anti-Semitism,
DIR. Weizmann asserted. have deprived
the Jews of their former subsistence.
The only hope of solving the prob
lem confronting the Jews in Europe,
said DR.. Weizmann, lies "in the abil-
ity of Palestine to absorb far more
immigrants than 1t is now able to ad-
nit"
DR.. Weizmann said Jewish immi-
grants have been coming into Pales-
tine at the rate of 1000 a month.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and boweIs-there's no need
Of having a saIlow compIexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimpIes-a bill.
Gus look in your face-duII eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
|, Or. Edwards, we'll known physi.
clan In Ohio, perfected vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to act
on the liver and bowels, which he gave
to his patients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stltute for caIomef, are gentle In their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c and soc.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
FATHER IS FREED
ON GIRLS CHARGE
Arlington Court Quashes
Case Due to Reports of
Conflicting Stories.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, February IL
Emmett Putnam, who has been held
at the Arlington County jail since
June awaiting trial on a statutory
charge preferred by his 15-year-
daughter, was freed yeserday when
Judge Samuel G. Brent, at the OPEN
ing session of the February term Of
the circuit court, nol-prossed the case.
This action was taken after Com
monwealth Attorney William c. Cloth
announced that he could not hope for
a conviction, saying the girl had told
conflicting stories.
The first. person to greet Putnam
1 on his release was his 1O-year-old
son George. With tears in his eyes
the boy jumped into his fathers
arms, saying: Il am now going home
with my daddy"
The daughter is in Richmond under
the care of the State Public Welfare
Board.
Stabbing Trial Set.
Park Williams, who was arrested
in connection with the stabbinp or
Nose Page, was indicted by the
grand jury and the trial set for to-
morrow. r. r. Newman and Christ
ian Schweitzer, arrested on the Mill
tary Road near the Highway Bridge
were indicted, but the case was trans
ferred to the jurisdiction of the
Federal authorities on request of
counsel for the defense. Other true
bills returned by the jury and the
accusations were: James z. Simpson
and Frank Watson, alias Frank
johnson, felony; Jesse jackson, NJ. F.
Slantmyer, Chester Smith, Bud Pink
ard, r. S. Jenkins, James Simpson,
George Barry, Frank Knowles, Paul
inc Smith, Thomas A. Davis, William
Thomas and George Dorsey, violation
of the prohibition laws.
Jenkins and Dorsey, when brought
to trial, pleaded guilty. The former
was sentenced to one month in Jail
and fined $3.50, the Jail sentence,
however, being suspended. Dorsey
was fined 500 and sentenced to 80
days in Jail. Knowles was convicted
and sentenced to three months in
Jail, and, in addition, was fined $3.50
The grand jury consisted of the
following: c. A. Campbell, foreman:
N. H. Peake, J. Kent White, r. T.
Orrison, Thomas J. Crack, H. c. Ball.
J. v. Turner, w. f. Blinco and D. J.
Tavenner.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
MABEL NORMAND APPEALS S
Intervention in Divorce Suit and
Damage Denied.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, February IT.
Mabel Normand, motion picture act
ress, filed an appeal in the State Su-
preme Court yesterday from recent
Superior Court decisions in which she
was denisd Intervention in the di-
Vorce suit of Mrs. Georgia w. Church
against Norman w. Church and in
which her suit for 100000 damages
against Mrs. Church was dismissed.
The actress alleged that her good
name had been inpugned by false al
legations in Mrs. Church's divorce
Evening star., 1925-02-17
PLANS FOR CATHEDRAL.
Suggestion for Continuing Restora.
tion of st. Paul's, London.

LONDON. February 1.-THE final re-
port of the committee of architects
and engineers appointed by the dean
If the Chapter of St. PauFs, in 1921,
recommends, In effect, that instead of
attempting to rebuild the pillars sup
porting the huge dome of the cathe-
dral, the work of grouting them be
continued.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

cancy created by Mr.. Upnam's death.
Some supporters of Senator elect
Charles s. Deneen have intimated
that Roy o. West, secretary of the
national committe and political aide
of Deneen for many years, should
have the place.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
SIMPLICITY TO MARK
RITES FOR Mr.. UPHAM
No Flowers, Singing or Honorary
Pallbearers to Have Part
in Funeral.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 17.-Simplic-
ity will mark the funeral services
here Friday for the late Frederick
Evening star., 1925-02-17
ASSERTS JEWS IN EUROPE
FACE GREATEST PROBLEM

President Of Zionist Organization
Sees Race Robbed of Subsistence
by Postwar Readjustments.
BY the Associate ted Press.
NEW YORK, February 17-Jews
Evening star., 1925-02-17

An effort is being made to revive
the cockp.y drama in London.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

Southern Railway of England will
be completely electrified by July.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

A new Italian locomotive Is oper-
ated by compressed air so that 1t can
run over flooded tracks
Evening star., 1925-02-17

complaint, in which Miss Normand was
accused of improper friendliness with
Mr.. Church
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11

miles of federal aid roads, while
2,251 miles were approved for con-
struction.
Organization on the part of the
eleven western states is the only
certain means of forcing the con-
tinuation of federal aid," said Mr.
McStay, "and we must recognize
the fact that, differing as they do,
the problems of the west cannot be
measured by the problems of the
east. We may be outnumbered in
population and overshadowed in
wealth, but the states negatively
favoring or openly opposing con-
tinuation of federal aid in highway
building cannot and will not defeat
a united west, as. right and justice
will prevail if we make this our
common cause"
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11

that Confucius said is the often
quoted proverb: "The cautious
seldom err" Though his wise say
ings are voluminous, the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica, quoting eight of
the most popular ones, included
this one. If Confucius had said
nothing else, and it had been prop
erIy recorded, "The cautious sell
dom err" would have perpetuated
his name down the long road OF
the centuries.
We note peculiar condition with
respect to famous business prov
erbs. Some which had great cur
rency in early times are far less
often used today. With others, the
reverse is true. Caution, undoubt-
edly always principal ingredient
of the Elusive thing we call busi-
ness ability, was given greater
homage in old-time literature than
modern writer's give it.
Euripides said: among NOR
tails, second thoughts are wisest." ="
Rothschild said: "Be cautious and
bold" Victor Hugo declared:
Caution is the eldest child of wis
DOM" H. w. Shaw said: "Cau-
ton, though very often wasted, is
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11

a good risk to take" Literature is
replete with similar illusions.
Modern literature is literature
of great optimism. This is a SELL
er's age-and the language of SELL
ing always has been and always
will be enthusiastic.
Still, all good business men,
more or less instinctively, are eau
tious. Sellers don't counsel them
to be. Principally what teaches
business men caution is experience.
"Once bitten twice shy" says the
proverb.
We have often thought that in
place of many of the jazzy slogan
cards we find on merchants desks.
Second thoughts are wisest," or
"The cautious seldom err" would,
besides being more literary, be far
more helpful. What has immor-
talized these proverbs is Truth.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
WEST NEEDS FEDERAL AID

THE PEOPLE of the eleven west
ern states should awaken to the
fact that the continuation of federal
aid in highway construction is ser
iously threatened or the west will
suffer a calamitous setback in de-
velopment."
Carl E. McStay, field secretary
of the Automobile club of Southern
California, so declares. The situa-
tion warrants the serious consid-
Grafton of every individual inter-
ested in the development of motor
travel in the west, he says, for
without federal aid, the coasts
highway system cannot be connect
ed with other states in the union
by roads that will encourage and
promote travel.
In all of the western states from
As per cent to as much as 80 per
CClII VI I1lO IOCdl al cas- al Z AdI1OAd1
reserves, which are tax free, and,
therefore, contribute nothing to the
income of the state, upon which the
states own expenditures for high
way building must be predicated.
Federal aid to the extent of $75,-
100000 or $1OO,OOO,OOO a year in
the building of interstate and
transcontinental highways, were it
all expended in and charged
against the eleven western states,
would be but small portion of the
taxable wealth to be gained by the
western states were they free to
exploit the government owned land
of the west and obtain therefrom
funds for the building and devel-
opment of highways.
Federal aid roads throughout the
country completed June /, 1925, to-
tailed 41,317 miles. Under con-
struction at that date were 16,416
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
UNFAIR TO THE WOMEN

WITHIN a decade electric stoves
washing machines, ironing ma
chimes, water heaters, mixing de-
vices, refrigerators and similar
power appliances will be as much
a part of a house as the modern
bathroom, is the prediction of
Earle E. Whiteborne, editor of
Electrical World.
While the modern office is filled
with labor saving devices, only IS
per cent of the homes are thus
provided. The women are reQuir-
ed to do the same kind of drudgery
their grandmothers did, all because
the home is away behind TIE times
"The development of the consum-
crowned power companies, which
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11

his supply generously with his
comrade.
One night the American asked:
Say, Jose, where do you get
rabbits? In can't find any"
My wife, she get EN-" Jose re-
piled. 'She say ever night their
come round the house and make
noise. She shoot 'em."
Make a noise? Why, rabbits
don't make any noise!"
Isl" Jose asserted positively.
"Rabbeets go meow! me-ow'!"
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
RABBIT MEAT

A Mexican and an American
work on the night shift at the ice
plant They often eat their mid
night lunch together On several
occasions the Mexican had rabbit
meat in this pail, and he shared
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
FAMOUS BUSINESS PROVERBS

ONE of the greatest literary fig
ures of all history is Confucius,
Chinese sage, who lived some 500
years before the beginning of the
Christian era.
And one of the greatest things
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11

is real public ownership, will bring
about the further use of electricity
in the home
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
Special Subscription
Price to Students

The WINSLOW MAIL will grant special subscrip-
ton price, of ONE-HALF the usual price, to students
who are attending school anywhere away from home
They will be sent copy of THE MAIL twice each
week during the schooFyear for ST. This offer lasts
until October 1. Nine months subscription for only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17

tional men. Erection of a $35 900
municipal clubhouse. a new NAL
leable iron foundry, and $500,000
office building is affording employ
men,"
Terre Haute: There is a surplus
of workers in the coal mining indus
try. At Clinton only 1000 out of
5000 miners have employment
about one to four days a week, and
it is difficult TO secure other en-
ployment. There has been a slight
increase in employment at Terre
Hause and there is a large building
program employing several hundred
building tradesmen."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17

compared with several months ago
there has been a noticeable change
for the better in all lines, partic-
ularly in certain kinds of machinery
manufacture.
THE rebuilding of the territory
visited by the recent tornado is un-
der way, affording employment to
many hundred men. The unemploy-
ment situation among coal miners
Is acute and this condition will not
be relieved in the near future.
Road Building
Just as soon as spring road build
ing activities commence existing I'M
employment throughout the State
will materially decrease"
Indianapolis: Employment condi
tons are slowly improving, al
though there is a surplus of help in
the automotive, foundry and machine
shops, and several plants are idle.
Building In general is a little below
last year, and very few large prof.
ects are contemplated. Public work
Is progressing, and the city is plan
ming extensive park development
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
LABOR REPORT
SHOWS INDUSTRY
OF STATE GOOD
Rebuilding Tornado Region
Furnishes JobS-Coal
Area Suffers.

Industrial conditions are improved
in Indiana, according to the monthly
summary Of labor conditions issued
by the Department Of Labor at
Washington. Industrial conditions
throughout the country are described
as satisfactory"
I'm Indiana" the report states,
"a number Of manufacturers report
their plants working at capacity. AS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
Devil and Deep Sea"

NATRONA, Pa, April 17.-Wher
the teacher in school here kept a
pupil after school, the boy started
to cry. He walled so loudly that
the teacher asked the reason. He
said he had to get home to tend
his fathers STILL" as he would get
a whipping IL It boiled over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
And Nobody Will
Ever Know
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.,
April 17.-Lips that touch liquor
don't always tell where they
got it.
Recorder Joseph A. Corio Of.
fered freedom to fourteen de-
PENDANTS charged with intoxica-
ton If they would disclose, the
source of their happiness.
All fourteen pereferred to
pay fines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
G at Evansville

and the erection Of several new
schools"
Surplus at Evansville
Evansville: Surplus Of workers
in the furniture and coal industries.
A manufacturer of trucks is extend
ing the plant and employing addi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
MEMS WORK PANTS

Strongly made of good
serviceable materials,
In neat dark patterns.
Buy several pair at this
low price .............
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
2 UN|TSENTER
IN F|REMEN' 3
PARADE
Line of March Will Lead From
Peace Monument to Ball
Park for Game

Acceptances from twenty two
neighboring volunteer fire depart
ments have been received up to
date, who will enter floats in the
big parade which will be held in
Washington on Labor Day, inciden-
tai to the Policemen-Firemen ball
game at the American League Park.
The acceptances are from Hyatts,
Vile, Riverdale. Kensington, Silver
Spring, Takoma, Bladensburg, An
napolis, Alexandria, Cherrydale,
Ballston, Fairfax, Falls Church. Bon
Air, Mclean, Arlington, Potomac,
Aurora Hills, Herndon, Clarendon,
Vienna, Seat Pleasant and Capitol
Heights.
Floats. deliberately decorated, will
be entered by the volunteer fire de-
partments of these cities for the
purpose of competing for the prizes
and also to give impetus to the
ball game to raise money for the
police and firemen's funds.
The parade will be viewed and
officially judged from a reviewing
stand at the corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Fourteenth street. The
parade will form at Peace Monu-
ment, march up the Avenue to
Fourteenth. out Fourteenth to u
and east on U street to the ball
park.
The Judges are composed of the
board of commissioners, Fire Chief
Watson and the following civil per-
sonnet: odell " Smith, Charles
Waters, E. ]. Murphy, Charles
Demonet, and Harry Almond.
The first prize, cup, will be
awarded the best decorated Wash
ington fire department float; a
second prize to the best decorated
float entered by outside volunteer
IRE departments; a third prize of
$40 for the best decorated individ-
ual automobile by any fireman;
fourth prize Of S. for the most
comical appearing automobile enter
ed by an individual fireman, and
IS prize for the company entering
the largest number of automobiles.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
MANS WOODEN LEG
BLAMED FOR BLAZE

CHELSEA, Mass. Sept. "A
wooden leg is blamed for starting
q $1,000 fire here.
At least, Ernest Taylor, of 14S
Chestnut street, blames the leg,
and. being the owner, ought to
know.
Taylor was looking for some
thing In the closet OF his room.
He held kerosene lamp in one
hand. Suddenly his leg gave away.
The flames damaged the house and
Its furnishings.
, 1925-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES
U PROCEEDINGS

Casper, Wyoming, January &c,
1925.
The City Council met in adj
journed regular session in the
Council Chamber in the City Hall
with Mayor s. X. 10y presiding.
On roll call the following Coun-
cilmen were present, II. H. Brown,
j. w. Tucker, ]. M. Lowndes,
Neil Thomas, A. E. Chandler, C.
Z. Hoffhine and H. IL. Price,
City Clerk.
Moved by Thomas seconded by
Chandler that the proposed ordi-
nance No. 476-A entitled "An Or
dinance creating the office of City
Auditor of the City of Casper,
and defining his duties and salary,
be passed on first reading.
All voting aye, motion carried.
Moved by Lowndes, seconded by
Thomas that the proposed Ordi-
nance No. 473-A entitled IAN Or
dinance amending and re-enacting
Sections one, seven, nine, eleven,
thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, seven
teen, twenty and twnty-two of Or
dinance No. 37-A entitled "An Or
, 1925-01-30
Classified Rates

Two cents per woro or ten cents
per line.
NO AID LESS THAN 30 CENTS
Five average words used as 4
basis OF estimating a line.
BLACkFACE CAP HEADLINE
will be charged the space q two
Ines.
All charger advertising will be
booked set lines" irrespective OF
the number Of words.
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention Will DO given all
ads received owe the TELEPHONE.
Irt we cannot guarantee accuracy.
CORRECTION OF classified
AO ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune VIII
nor be responsible for more than
ono Incorrect insertion of any ad'
vertisemcnt ordered for more than
ono time. Errou not h fault or
the advertiser which clearly lessen
the real value OF the advertisement
win be reotided only by publication
without extra charge within FIVE
Gays after Insertion. No repubiica-
ton will be made when h error
does not materially AFFECT the sense
OF purpose Of the advertisement
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE
MENTS.
afust b. accompanied by cash or
check in Full payment of the same.
Notc the foregoing instructions
ABOUT counting the words and the
rate per word for the Casper Daily
Tribune,
, 1925-01-30

by the senate as an amendment to
the postal pay and rate increase bill.
Defeat of the amendment offered
by Senator George. Democrat, of
Georgia. by a vote of 40 to So. opened
the way for action on the increase
in these rates proposed in the bill.
A proposal to make the 1920 rates
effective only to newspapers then
was defeated also, So to 81. on mo-
don of Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
Tennessee.
On motion of Senator Oddie, Re
publican, Nevada, the senate then
stated. Voted to exempt publications
subject to first and second zone mail
rates from the one cent a pound in
creas in rate proposed in the bill
as a result the rate on second class
mail sent in the first two zonesi is re-
tanned at two cents a pound.