davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
Brunswick Photographs and Re. cords. The Alaska Shop. If
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!

There will be no excuse for not being we'll dressed for the grand Fourth of July Celebration, as have on hand several suits, in all sizes, colors and styles at very low prices. Come and get them!
 JORDAN's VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

Mrs. A. A. Shonbeck, wife of the prominent Anchorage business man, will be southbound passenger for the States on the steamer Northwest ern, sailing Sunday at o'clock. Mrs. Shonbeck will arrive in Seward from Anchorage Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

Mrs. o. l.. McCracken, a ranch woman of Montana, has paid the ex- penses of her daughters education by selling attractive dolls which she carves from roots of cottonwood trees.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
MOULTRAY IS PASSENGER
 STEAMER NORTHWESTE

W. E. Moultray formerly super intendent of the local Standard Oil plant, recently appointed as manager of all Alaska plants and oil stations, will return to Seward tomorrow on the steamer Northwestern, according to information received today at the local office of the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

Captain Emswiler arrived from Nu- ka Bay last evening with his boat, bringing a number of residents from the district to town for the 4th of July celebration.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
AT THE LIBERTY

E. Burman, operator from the Nu- ka Bay region, was a Seward arriv- al yesterday. He will remain in Sew ard until after the holidays.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

Under the supervision of A. E. Ericson, painter and paper hanger, the large welcome sign was erected yesterday afternoon at the ocean dock approach.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

Martin Killian, of the forest ser vice, returned to Seward last even ing from Lawing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

A. E. Fucker, Seward attorney, will be returning passenger on tomor- rows train from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
THE HUNCHBACK OF
 NOTRE DAME"

the Liberty Theatre takes this means
 of letting out of town people know that we will show this wonderful moving picture Thursday and Friday, the second and third of July at 8
 o'clock sharp. Plan on getting here on time to see it on one of those nights.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

The cannery tender Nordic arrived in port yesterday from Saw Mill bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
4TH JULY NOTICE

Knowing that everyone wants to see the great twelve reel super-feat- 1Ire
, 1925-04-30
BAD AUTOMOBILE
WRECK NORTH OF
CITY SATURDAY

Mrs. Mae Vogel was cut several
places on her face and her body was
considerably bruised n scratched
when an Essex coach, owned and be-
ing driven by Mrs. Vogel, ran off the
grade on the Rocky Mountain high
way IA miles north of Rawlins about
$3.50 Saturday night. Mrs. Vogel was
taken to the hospital and received
treatment for several days. The Es-
sex coach We're brought to Rawlins
on Sunday afternoon.
The report of the accident states
that the two women and men were
going north on the highway on Sat
urday evening and Mrs. Vogel was
driving the car at a very fast rate.
The accident occurred on the road
Just as it begins to curve down the
grade leading down to The Willows.
The front wheel of the car ran off of
the grade and hit in the soft dirt.
Evidently in trying to swing the a
back on to the grade a sharp turn
was made and in the soft dirt the
car skidded and from the marks
made on the ground it must have
turned over several times. One
wheel, the complete top of the coach
and other parts of the car were COM
pletely demolished. 1t is a miracle
that all the occupants of the car were
not killed instantly. Glass was
strewn for a distance of about so
feet and the ground was somewhat
torn up.
1t is reported that Mrs. Vogel has
had several accidents with her Es-
sex coach, one of the latest being the
running in to a telephone pole on the
railroad crossing as she was going
to her home on the South Side of the
track. 1t is reported that at one time
she ran aroun the gates of the rail
road crossing and at another time
had a collision with another car in
Rawlins.
, 1925-04-30
Dixon Notes

On Saturday evening, April 18th
at s o'clock at st. Thomas Episcopal
church in the city of Rawlins occur
red a very pretty wedding when Miss
Lettitia Hays was united in marriage
to Mr.. Richard A. Harrison. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
F. F. Kraft, the ring service being
used. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Mr.. Harrison l..
Hays.
The bride was attired in a beauti-
full lowered silk crepe de chine and
carried a bouquet of American Beauty
roses. The maid of honor Miss Helen
Hays, sister of the bride, was attired
in a blue silk and carried a boquet
of sweet cas- The bridesmaid, Miss
Emma Butt also was attired in blue
silk and carried a boquet of sweet
peas.
The groom was dressed in conven-
tional black and was attended by his
brother, Mr.. John Carlett.
Mrs. Harrison is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison l.. Hays
of Slavery, Wyoming, and is one of
Carbon county's most successful
teachers, having taught for the past
even years and numbers her friends
by her acquaintance. Mr.. Harrison
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
A. Harrison of Walcott where he
grew to manhood and is M of Car
bon County's most industrious young
men. He is at present employed in
the Rawlins Garage.
Both the bride and room have
- ,r;IA n;-aIn Of r,i1,Ia t., .-
county who extend their best wishes
for a long and happy married life.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding party consisting of the bride
and groom, the maid of honor, brides
maid. Mrs. r. A. Harrison Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. John Corlett and little
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
l.. Hays repaired to the Palace Cafe
where they enjoyed a sumptuous five
course dinner.
Miss Helen Hays returned to- Coke
vile. Sunday evening, where she is
teaching this year, after attending
the wedding of her sister, Mary, in
Rawlins.
Harry Riley was in Rawlins trans
acting business last week.
Archie McAllister is helping Chas.
Honnald on road work.
A. II. Cobb was visiting the Ira
Wood family last Thursday.
Miss Alice Wylie Humphrey cele-
brated her fifth birthday on Satur-
day April 25, and entertained about
35 guests. all of the primary DON
of the Dixon school and many other
children of hat vicinity. The guests
gathered in Dixon where cars called
for them and took them on to the
j. o. A most joyous time was had
playing games, and later delicious re-
, 1925-04-30
PRESENT COUNT
CENSUS SHOWS
RAWLINS $500

County Assessor Will F.. Daley.
who with his deputies have been
taking the census of the city and
county, states that the count in the
city on Monday of this week was
$500 residents, not including the
prisoners who number about 297.
The count in the county totals about
5000 however, many sections such
as the Saratoga, Snake River and
Parco are not as yet in.
Assessor Daley and the deputies
have been working on the census for
several weeks and it is believed that
by July LIST. the date the report is
due in the Cheyenne office, practical
ly every resident in the city and
county Will be on the list. 1t is
probable that Rawlins will have in
the vicinity of $500 or 5000 resi-
dents. At the present time the work
of taking the census is somewhat
slow for 1T is a case of getting all
of the ~stragglers. With the opening
up of work in the spring and sum
mer in the oil fields and near vicin-
ity 1t is expected hat many residents
who are temporarily cut of the city
will return and that there will be
a number of additional residents in
Rawlins in the near future.
The deputies are getting on the
average of about $50 m a week
on the census rolls.
, 1925-04-30

ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Salisbury were
attending to some business in Craig
Friday.
Mrs. Mary Everett arrived Friday
for a short visit with her niece, Mrs.
Earl Salisbury at the Pot Hook ranch.
Mrs. Frank Galloway vas visiting
her folks on Savery and made a
present of a birthday cake to her
brother, Ethan Groshart.
Leonard Harris and son Leonard
drove in from Cheyenne. Thursday
night, with a new truck for the Har-
ris Mere. Co.
Miss Williams, Miss Gooldy, John
Gooldy and Clyde Wolford were bust
ness and social visitors of Dixon, Fri
day evening.
Mrs. McGinnis has gone up to the
o. V. o. to work for a while, leaving
her on, Jim, at the Terrill home.
Fred Johnson and Earl Reader
drove to the railroad Sunday. Mr..
Reader went on to Denver and Mr..
Johnson after visiting Rawlins and
Parco returned home Monday night
accompanied by Dep. Sheriff F. G.
Perkins.
F. B. Wood, Ira Wood and Hez
| Mudd motored to Craig, Wednesday,
and transacted some business while
there.
John Turner who has been ill for
more than a week with the flu is
, 1925-04-30

freshments of ice cream and cake
were served. All of them hope Alice
Wylie will have many more birth
days as happy as this one.
Mrs. Fred Johnson was attending
to business in Baggs, Friday.
Doris Honnald who has been quite
i'll with the flu is very much i'm
proved this week.
Ted Reed was a Slavery visitor last
Wednesday.
j.. w. Winger is back on the river
after spending the winter in West
Virginia.
Lawrence Dolan was in Dixon on
business, Saturday.
John Irons made a trip to CRAIG
was accompanied by Mrs. Joe Carroll
a sister of Mrs. Irons.
p. F. Swezey and wife and Mrs
Thomas Kilgore made a business trir
to Rawlins returning Friday.
A. r. Reeder and Harry Riley ar.
rived from Rawlins, Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Wren and Nelson were
shopping in Dixon. Thursday.
Homer Jones of the Morey Mere
Co., was on the river on business
at several or the stores Thursday
and Friday.
Charley Honnald was in towr
transacting business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Sanders of Bags
are the proud parents of a baby boy
born Wednesday,.
Mrs. Andrew Jebens and Mrs
Glenn Penland and baby we're visit.
ors in Dixon last Friday.
Harold Burback and George Sails.
bury left for Laramie and Denver
last Thursday ON business.
DR.. Noyes was called to the o. V. o
ranch Friday where three or foul
cases Of flu have started.
Edwin Towner went to Slater Mon.
day evening to take some hand bills
advertising the dance in Dixon on
the first of May.
The Frank Humphreys were in
town on business last Tuesday even.
, 1925-04-30
UNION PACIFIC CHANGES
TIME MAY BIRD

a general change in Union Pacific
train service will go into effect sun
day, May Bird. No. 6 between Ogden
and Rock Springs will discontinue
carrying passengers. No. 6S between
Ogden and Green River will be taken
off. No. 10 will replace No. 6 and
run from Ogden to Cheyenne as a
passengers between Ogden and
local train. No. 20 will carry local
Evanston on about the same schedule
as now used by No. 6S. No. 4 will
make all local stops between Green
River and Cheyenne. There will also
be other minor changes on a number
of both %eastbound and w~estbound
trains. For complete information ask
the Union Pacific Agent.
, 1925-04-30
TITUS RAWIINs VISITOR

c. l.. Titus, Wyoming Commercial
manager for the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company
and President of the Wyoming Public
Utilities Commission, was a Rawlins
business visitor last week. Because
of Mr.. Titus's many visits in Raw
Inns he Is well known by many resi-
dents. He is indeed popular and his
many friends are always glad to see
him when he comes to Rawlins.
, 1925-04-30
A Recent Scientific
Discovery
HY-PEP-SE
THE GREAT A~NTISEPTIC-
N AND
CLEANER


A treatment prepared by a new
process of extracting the rich juices
of roots, herbs and banks gathered
in the various countries of the globe
and blended to produce the best re-
suits. How it increases Vim, Vigor
and Nerve Force by cleansing the
| bowels, toning stomach and liver.
Take HY-PEP-SEN, the Liver
Tonic and System Cleanser, is the
advice of druggists today to those
! who suffer with Chronic Constipa-
ton, Distressing Indigestion and Tor
pid Liver. There is no longer any
need of using harsh ~purgatives and
cathartics as HY-PEP-SEN, the new
scientific combination Of Hydrastis.
Pepsin, SIENNA and other valuable in
gradients is bound to function the
bowels and liver regularly. tn u s
cleansing the system Of impurities
and poisonous matter.
A tablespoonful of this syrup after
each meal and at bedtime-that's all
that S necessary, no nausea, no
gripping. no distress whatsoever.
Next morning your liver is active as
the entire digestive tract is purified
and refreshed and you feel just fine
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you like-everything tastes
good and agrees with you.
BY getting the bowels to function
daily as Nature intended, the entire
system is naturally invigorated.
Blood ~circulates better, nerves be-
come refreshed. dull eyes become
bright and pale cheeks glow with the
bloom of perfect health. Sleepless-
ness. lack of energy,
tired. WORKOUT feeling-All become
things of the past.
HY.PEP-SEN Is sold and guaran-
teed by The Wyoming Drug Co.
, 1925-04-30

brought a Paige car back with him.
Mrs. Bar Keslear went to her
home where she will spend the week
end with her husband, returning to
Dixon for school Monday.
Charlie Honold was in Dixon Sat-
, 1925-04-30

urday evening on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Hays went to
Rawlins Saturday where they attend
ed the wedding of their daughter,
Mary. They returned home on Sun
day.
, 1925-04-30

now able to be about.
Edwin Turner was a visitor OF
Bags, Sunday.
Earl Reader returned Saturday
from Denver where he has been at
tending to important business. He
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
CARNIVAL WEEK AT CAPITOL

Beginning today for an entire week the Capitol is offering Mid Winter Carnival week, big week of extra special attractions and featur- ing IA acts of Keith vaudeville as the big feature. There are seven acts the first half and seven more the last half of this week. Norris Springtime Follies as presented by Cal and Ethel Norris is one of the most beautiful offerings seen here in some time. Another special feature on the bill is Gallerini and Sisters in Moments Musicale" The Romas Troupe, who close this fine show of fer "An Acrobatic Revue of 1925" Billy Dewitt and Mabel Gunther have a comedy offering that is im- mense. Billy is a diminutive com- edian and with Miss Gunther proves very entertaining. Shannon and Van Horn offer "The Top Floor" a comedy skit in which these two shine in their comedy efforts. Carl and Emma Cress offer a novelty in their painting offering done before the eyes of the audience and accom- panied by singing. Jones and Ray wind up the personnel of the big show with clever singing and talk ing skit that is productive of real laughs and applause. The photo- play feature with this bill offers Will liam Fox's melodrama 1It is the Law" with an all star cast.
 On Thursday the entire show will change and brings seven more high class offerings with Tom Mix with Tony his horse and Duke the dog in Teeth"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
"Thc Marriage circle"--Lyceum.

"Ehe Marriage Sircie-byceuni.
 Why did she steal her best friends mate when she had mate of her own? The Lyceum tonight. tomor- row and Wednesday is presenting "the Marriage Circle" n Warner Brothers production directed by Ernst Lubltsch, which is a sensation al story of married lovers whose love is not always confined to their own mates. This Is picture which might be written around any gorup any where and 1t Is fearlessly told. The cast includes Forenve Vidor, Marie Provost. Creighton Hale. Monte Blue, Harry Myers and Adolphe Menjou.
 The story itself is of a filtration that went bit too dar. It Is set in the social center Vienna, that gay city of Europe, and against scenes of plendor and social briliance 1t DOT trays all the emotions of life from supreme love to wasted passion.
 On Thursday another film master piece comes to the Lyceum in "The Tornado" This picture stars House Peters, supported by Ruth Clifford in the feminine lead. It is from the tremendous stage success by Lincoln J. Carter and isa melodrama of high quality.
 Thursday also starts the showing of the Benny Leonard series. These will be shown the last three days oi each week.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
RIP VAN TWINKLE ON
 WINDOW OF CHURCH
Memorial To Joseph Jefferson Actor, Depicts Him In Role
 He Made Famous On Stage

New York, Jan. 2G.--A memorial window to Joseph Jefferson, repre- senting him In his famous role of Rip Van Wrinkle. which is to be placed in "The Little Church Around the Corner" he made famous, has been completed in England and will be shipped to this country soon.
 What is believed to be the first religious memorial window ever to include secular subject depicts Jefferson in the long white beard and the ragged clothes of Rip Van Wrinkle performing the act which gave the church of the transfigura- ton the name famous throughout the continent.
 When in 1870 his friend, George Holland, an actor, died, Jefferson went to the church of the Atone ment, now extinct, and asked it's rector, Rev. William T. Sabine, to conduct the. funeral services. But the rector, refusing when he learned of the dead mans profession, referred Jefferson to "The Little Church Around The Corner where they may accommodate you.".
 Jefferson's reply-"God bless that Little Church Around The Corner''- is inscribed beneath the panels of the memorial window. Holland was buried from the church, which be- came the center of the religious life of the theatrical profession.
 This old story is the theme of the | memorial window as conceived and designed by Walter Wilson, an actor
 It is divided into two main panels and several little vignettes. The Jeff panel depicts Christ at the Lich- gate of the church looking with compas' sion upon Joseph Jefferson, in the right panel, wearing the costume ol his famous role and leading the swathed figure representing the spirit of George Holland.
 Rip Van Wrinkles amazing career is depicted in the little scenes sur rounding the center panels. Here are found Rip and his greatest friend, the dog wolf; Rip drinking deeply from the flagon that sent him on his 20 year sleep; Rip awakened at last, ragged and amazed.
 Below the center panels are shown the strange little men whom Rip found bowling at nine pins in the Katskills. Beside them is Rips great flagon. Some of the nine pins have fallen and so had one of the title men.
 The Jefferson memorial window will be the fourth in the Little Church Around the Corner, the other being to the memory of Montague, Edwin Booth and Rich ard Mansfield. It is to be unveiled on February 20, the anniversary ot lJefferson's birth. He was born in 1929 and died in 1905.
 Many relatives of Jefferson, as well as delegations from the Lambs t'riars and Players clubs and other theatrical organizations, will be present at the unveilding. Joseph Jefferson Holland, the only living son of George Holland. is expected to come here from his home ir Falmouth, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
LARGER PENSIONS
 l. FOR l0,54S BACKED
Cabinet FaVors Larger Annuities
 for Retired Employees

Washington. Jan. 26.--Increased annuities for the 1o,54S retired gov ernment employees are favored by tho presidents cabinet, Secretary Work said today In q letter to the senate committee on civil service during legislation at the present ses- sion of congress to relieve what the secretary described as actual dis tress existing in many cases" of underpaid federal annuitants.
 q am authorized to state that the members of the presidents cabinet favor increased annuitles for retired government employees" said the sec- retary, land hope that congress at the present session will come to the assistance of the thousands of re- tired federal workers by increasing taeir annuities under the retirement law.
 "The average annual rate paid an nuitants under the present law Is $546.30. about one third of the total of 10,54S annuitants receive a maximum of s720; almost, another third receive less than $432; while the lowest annuity now being paid is s30.60 per annum.
 'The retirement fund from which these annuities are paid has been created by reductions withheld from the salaries of the employees them selves for this purpose. It is their own money. The government so far has not been called upon 10 ap- propriate for the support of the re- tirement fund, and the time when such paternalism assistance will be. come necessary by reason of the de- pletion of the fund is not yet ir sight"
 Noting that the fund at the close of the fiscal year 1924 was s33,5S6,- 19S, the secretary added
 More liberal retirement annuities would relieve actual distress now existing in many cases, and fol humanitarian reasons, if for nc other, the government should pro- vide more suitable retirement pay than the present annuity.
 Prom an administrative stand point, the effect of an increase 1T annuities would operate to the bene- fit of the government by lessenine the pressure for retention in the service for employees who have reached the retirement age. but whose resources do not permit them to face the future on the present slender retirement pay with equa, nimity.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
TAKE SALTS IF RHEUMATISM IS
 BOTHERING YOU
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts to Get Rid of Toxic Acid.

Rheumatism is no respecter Of age, sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions it is one of the most painful. Those subject to rheumatism should eat no sweets for awhile, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue expo- sure and above all, drink lots of pure water.
 Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or body waste matter, and is often generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast 1t out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to elim- inate this toxic acid, which keeps &C., cumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheuma- tism.
 At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts: put table spoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morn- ing for a week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove waste and stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject | to rheumatism.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
The Toughest Old [ Q U G H Gan Now Be Stopped

Lingering coughs-the kind that hang oh and hang on and rob a man of his sleep--the kind that makes him peevish and all worn out.
 Those are the breed of coughs that prove that common cough syrups are about as useful as bot tie of ginger pop.
 The quickest and surest way To get rid of a persistent cough is to take a teaspoonful of Bronchuline Emulsion four times day.
 It's made to stop the old-timers- the tough ones and it does it with out any loss of time.
 And remember, there is no chloro- form-no sugar-no dope in this grand cough medicine. It's a pre- scription for stubborn coughs and that's the kind it speedily conquers.
 For ordinary coughs one or two doses is usually enough. AXelrod's s Pharmacy and dealers everywhere can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
The Red Army Again
 Wins D. E. c. Contest

Rev. c. II, schneck of .he German Baptist church was the spearker at the session of Eyeryman's Bible class yesterday morning. The Red army again won the contest for the largest attendance and personal ef- fort. The Reds had 1925 points, the Whites "A and Blues 10l.
 The officers of the Red army will meet tomorrow evening at the home of B. r. Armstrong on Court street The entire Red army Is expected tt attend the session of the Y. M. c. A Bible class on Thursday evening when Rev. Schneck will speak.