davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and
daughters departed this morning for
the Yellowstone Park, where they
will spend two weeks and will later
tour through Idaho, Oregon and
Washington and will visit for a time
with Mr.. Nelson's parents at Buck
ley, Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson will
be gone about a month or six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Lapham and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Tobias,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Setback, f. H.
Rusho and daughter, Miss Charlotte,
and Messrs. VIM. ROUGH, Byron Day
and Harry Hartt we're a motor party
who spent Sunday afternoon and eve
ming at the old picnic grounds below
Fort Steele and enjoyed a beefsteak
fry.
, 1925-07-16

George Hand, Jr., formerly a resi-
dent of Rawlins but who for the
past winter has been working on a
ranch near Kemmerer, arrived in
this city on Sunday and will secure
employment for the rest of the sum
mer on the range near Rawlins.
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Barber mo-
tored to Medicine Bow lodge on Sat
urday last. They returned to this
city on Sunday evening.
Dave West was a Rawlins visitor
the fore part of the week from his
ranch near Elk Mountain.
Jack Martinez, who is the agent
for the Delco lighting system, made
a business trip into Sweetwater, Ma
trona and Fremont counties last Sat
urday. He reports several sales of
the lighting system.
Matt Brantley, who is employed by
the G. p. north of Rawlins, was a
city visitor on Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin E. Ryan were
Rawlins visitors from their ranch
neal Saratoga the fore part of this
week.
Harry Fox, president of the State
Federation of Labor, with h%eadquar-
tiers in Cheyenne, was a Rawlins Wis
ltor on Monday
A marriage license was issued IN
Monday of this week to Miss Irene
S. Hatfield and Lloyd S. Myers, resi-
dents of Saratoga.
Mrs. William Toole and son Tom
ME arrived in Rawlins on Tuesday
and will spend about ten days here
visiting at the home of Mrs. r. Il. G.
Huntington and Mrs. Laura Heath.
duo. S,.,tLA a-l MI, Ir,t1~,
Smythe left this city on Tuesday eve
ming for Denver, where they will
spend the remainder of the week at
tending to business and visiting.
II. II. Nelson and family returned
to Rawlins on Sunday evening of
this week from Denver, where they
spent about ten days on a vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. Rex G. Aten and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martinez
and family motored to Elk Mountain
on Sunday and spent the day on an
outing trip.
DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Hoel and small
son and Miss nellie Hoel motored to
Boyd's ranch on Sunday. They re-
turned to Rawlins Sunday evening.
Joe Carhart left this city on Mon
day for the Snake river section where
he went on business. He returned to
Rawlins Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cullen and
Peggy Cullen, Mrs. Krebbs and Mrs.
VIM. Lackey were visitors at Medi-
cine Bow lodge on Sunday.
w. l.. Jones was a Rawlins visitor
on Saturday last from his home on
the Snake river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcfarland and
family and Miss Leona Calvin, who
is a house guest at the Mcfarland
home, motored to Medicine Bow
lodge on Sunday. They returned to
this city Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brandon of
Bairoil were Rawlins visitors on
Tuesday of this week.
9. V. Vernon OF Baggs motored to
Rawlins on Tuesday and spent the
day in this city attending to business
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman McVay
motored to Headquarters Park on
Saturday. They returned to Rawlins
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Tom Franks was confined to
her bed for a day or so the fore part
of the week with illness.
V. II. Drake and Mr.. Phillips OF
Bairoil were in Rawlins yesterday
receiving treatment for minor injur-
les received while working.
DR.. and Msr. Peterson spent the
week end visiting at the Medicine
Bow lodge.
, 1925-07-16

Mrs. Anna Lally and daughter,
Miss Anna Lally. arrived last week
from Denver and are guests of their
son and brother, John Lally. for two
weeks.
, 1925-07-16

Miss Wilhelmtna Tobias. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Tobias departed
last week for Chappell, Nebraska,
where she will spend the summer
with her grandparents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
Game With Culbertson
Scheduled For Nov. 20

A game with Culbertson on No
vember 20 has been scheduled bv the
newly formed Wolf Point basket
ball team. This will be the first bas-
ketball game of the season and will
be played in the high school gymnas-
ium, according to present plans. A
number of young men in this city
are much interested in this branch
OF sport and are working hard to
whip into shape a team which will
be a credit to the town and which
will be in condition to challenge the
more active teams in this section of
the state. The boys who are turn
ing out for playing are Buddy"
Smith, "Swede" Erickson, Dick Bus
by, George Eastman, Bob Parke and
Ralph Doe. All of them are expert
enced players, at least one Of them
being a college player and all are
full of enthusiasm and a desire to
put" the sport over in this com
munity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
GO AFTER THE BUSINESS

Small towns complain that big cities draw all the
business from rural communities.
'This is a mistaken idea. All over the country there
are shining examples to prove that manufacturers, pub
fishers, writers, motion picture producers, mill operators
and numerous other productive enterprises are establish
ed, thrive and distribute their products more economical
~ from a small town than from a p~opuous center. The
small town which will analyze its possibilities and then
go after the business can build itself up along sound in
dustrial and commercial lines.
"The Central Illinois Public Service Company of
Springfield, Illinois, has issued a folder entitled Fertile
Fields for Factories" It has not waited for rural towns
in Illinois to set forth their advantages, but is going
ahead and showing how low production costs are possible
in the communities in which it operates.
1T shows the raw material, transportation and manu-
featuring resources in its territory and gives statements
of executives from some Of the country's largest manu-
featuring plants as to why they, as manufacturers, prefer
a smaller city as a factory location. In every instance one
of the main reasons cited is that living conditions in the
small places average better than in a big city; there is a
stronger community interest in the success of the indus
tries; employees are of a more permanent nature and own
their own homes, thus eliminating a large part of the
costly labor turnover.
"Then Central Illinois Company is doing construc-
tive work and setting an example which can be adopted
profit by wide-awake communities all over the coun-
try"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
WILL WINTER IN IOWA

Col. E. S. Sunny, the boy who
knocks 'em down to the highest bid
der, left this week to spend the winter
at Pleasantville, Iowa. He prom
ised the editor he would avoid the
Jumps and tell the simple truth
about Montana. He doubted if he
dared tell the natives even all the
truth without damaging his reputa-
ton. This beautiful May weather
we are enjoying in November, for
instance, while Iowa friends picture
us Laundering in two feet of snow,
will be hard for them to believe. But
we agreed to back the colonel up
with copies of The Herald.
By the time this issue reaches
him, S. e. will no doubt have his
feet under some relatives table that
T. loaded with baked home cured ham,
fried chicken, griddle cakes, pump
kin pie, apple fritters, etc. Pretty
soft, pretty soft, we say.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
THE SPREAD IN

The urge for education in this country has grown to
such proportions that educational institutions are being
taxed to their utmost to house the millions clamoring for
admission.
This year New York City has enrolled, for the first
time in its history, more than a million children in its pub
lie school classes. Chicago has to its credit more than
half a million. So it goes throughout the country. This
is the contribution which our public schools are making
to the nation. 1t is the countrys investment in its future.
The broad diffusion of education brings into c%onspic-
uous view the force of the dominating idea Of the nation
equality Of opportunity. Education is not confined to.
white collars" Scholastic training penetrates farm, fac
tory and workshop. Hundreds of thousands are sub
iected to its influence in night classes, extension classes,
~parttime classes, correspondence courses and, at home,
by radio. It makes education-as is proper in a nation
founded on democracy-democratic.
This spread of learning calls for an equalization in
our social status and education must establish it. Existing
social classifcations can hardly survive the present level
ing Influence of .literacy. In this country, where a laborer
today becomes a bank president tomorrow; where a shop
mechanic lifts himself to motor magnate; where the self
made rise suddenly from obscurity to eminence, there is
needed a new social recognition for all honorable occupa-
tions. Educational tendencies must not be controlled by
but must control that social standing.
Education is the great leveler. 1t is breaking down
the barriers between those who toll by hand and those
who labor by brain; it is tearing down the wall that sep
arates the socially elect from those of humble origin. Step
by step this country is moving in the evolution of a new
measure for social vaue-worth rather than wealth.
where, if there be any aristocracy at all, it will be an aris-
tocracy Of brains. 1t is tending more and more to become
the worlds true index of value. For in every occupation
and women are measured by their works, and the
quality of their work is in the main affected by the knowl-
edge and training education bestows.
'"The Colonies Lady and Judy O'Grady' may be
sisters under the skin" but education brings the equality
to a visible surface.
Issued by Better Schools League.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
HERALD "CLASS ADS"
GET THE BUSINESS

Z agR gagaa 81 < q
q Ads Of 25 words or less, 25c 4
< first time, zoe each time there q
Z after. Over Is words, 1 cent z
Z a word first time, ~ Of a cent z
z a word each time thereafter. z
z Cash with order unless the ad- z
q vertiser has an account with q
Z this paper, as such charges q
q make too many small accounts
& q z g u 4 q Il q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
statesmen WANTED-Men with

automobiles to sell "Colt" Light
ing and Cooking Systems to far
mers in Montana. Must be over
twenty-five years of age and will
ing to work for good money. Colt
Systems are in use in every coun-
ty in the United States. We are
the oldest and strongest company
of our kind in the world. We
train you. Absolutely no invest
ment required. If you want to earn
from $4,000 upwards, per month,
in addition to expenses paid by
US, write O. H. Knowlton, 500
8th ST., San Francisco, California,
giving age and experience and we
will arrange interview. 38-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
Wintry Days
Are You Prepared to Meet
The Cold Weather?

Warm underwear of
which we have different
weights and grades will
give you comfort. Prices
right.
Overcoat weather may
be some ahead, but the
coats are not, for we have
them here now in nice as
sortments, good fitting.
Prices right.
Scarfs, wool and silk in
attractive patterns.
Caps with fur bands as
we'll as the dress, light and
dark colors.
Sox in wool, isle and
silk, plain and fancy pat
terms.
Gloves, fur and wool
lined, as we'll as dress, al
so buckskin.
Shirts, heavy and light
weight flannel and dress
in fancy patterns.
Trousers. Large assert
ment for dress or work.
Neckties and Collars in
the new styles for all.
Hats. New shades Of
velour and felt.
The
DAVEY TAILORS
DRY CLEANING AND
PRESSING
PARCEL POST SERVICE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
LOST N FOUND

CATTLE STRAYED-Several head
of my cattle branded COX on left
rib. VIII pay reward for infor-
nation leading to recovery. D.
S. Cox, Wolf Point. 1922
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12

head of muley yearlings,
one red steer and one heifer
branded JUS on right hip. Missing
about October 8. Notify J.. J..
Schultes, Volt. 39-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12

PIANO. wish to rent a piano, will
take good care of instrument. Mrs.
o. 7. Stennes. 39-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED O r
family of two men and two chill
dien, Is miles southeast of town.
Apply to Martinson Brothers,
Wolf Point. 38-2p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
WANTED

CHILDREN-Would like n or two
children to are for in my own
home. Large warm house and
good motherly care. Address Box
PA, Poplar, Montana. 39-2tp
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
$1,000 Reduction
Prettiest Mile Bungalow

Only one block from car and Miller park.
large rooms very attractive, large
screened and glassed-in porch, hot
water heat. oil burner, electric dish
washer. fireplace etc 2.ear ,s%age
lot ssxst7 IT. Must be sold; want offer.
call KE. 22i2: KE. 1853; WE. 2s05:
ia. 142s: At. es44
BURT e. FOWLER CO, Realtors
Jackson 1895. 1870 City Natl Blk. Bldg.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

cLAIRMoNT SPECIAL.
NOTHING FINER THAN THIS.
Beautiful bungalow; furnace. extra large
living room. built-in- features dining
room and two bedrooms. all I'm solis
oak; bathroom with real tile walls and
floor, wall tub. pedestal lasatory. model
kitchen; basement with fruit room and
coal bins In solid masonry. garage. Let
us show you real home. Call
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
sac Peters Trust Bldg. jackson s.Ss
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Wanted-Real Estate. los
FLORIDA ACREAGE WANTED.
Real Estatesfor Auction.
Big Estate

tuesday April ii. 1915. at ten O'Clock.
a at m; a1e,,oa 9niSn ,6r.. tfes thousand five hun
dred twenty acres OF level wheat lend.
very productive black soil. One thou
rand rsyen hundred acres OF this land
is IN fine growing wheat. Land will be
sold in quarters. half sections and sec
tions. Shetland pony. two gold watches
and other prizes free. Modern house and
one hundred lots IN Dighton. Kan. For
further information and large posters.
address. Col. Ben Smith. Plainville.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Asnh nOuGLAS.

4so5 DOUGLAS.
Delightful Groom semi- bungalow. with
sun room and sleeping porch; oak
floors oak and enamel finish; hot wa
ter heating system: garage. BY ap-
sHEpD INVESTMENT COMPANY.
ia 425i. Sunday. ia. etss.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Dundee-Lockwood-
Evanston

AND VICINITY.
PRICED RIGHT
ST. 900
Surrounded by beautiful homes. a Groom
modern cottage with full lot. garage
for one car. oak floors, pine and
white enamel finish. This Is a wonder
an excellent location Owner left
city. Near 55th and Jackson
ss,75o.
Near 50th and Farnam. Out of town
owner very anxious to sell. Six-roon,
2-story Practically new; oak floors
throughout: enamel finish. This Is a
real buy and should merit your i'm
mediate attention. Terms
$l1, 50e--L -LEAVENWORTH STREET
NEAR ELMWOOD PARK
A delightful and attractive Groom. .
story frame house Oak floors through
out, oak and enamel finish, practically
new, 2-car garage. You'll like this
one.
Further information on application.
GLOVER & SPAIN. Realtors. ia. 1850.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

2i2 Keeline Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
New Driving Records
Claimed for Cleveland
Covers 645 Miles in One Day; New "One-Shot"
Greasing System Wins Approval

Six hundred and forty-two miles in
ono day IS strenuous travelling. but
not so tedious when one sits behind
the wheel OF one OF the powerful,
comfortable new Cleveland Six mod
els. according to J. r. Morris. Jr ~
the Auto owners Insurance associu-
ton. who recently drove his new dc
luxe brougham from Seattle to Tia
juann. Mexico, and back, tn the
course or business waudcrlnEs. and
incidentally hung up "a remarkable
driving record Tor time. endurance
aud economy.
Tho first day out from Seattle
Morris AYERS he set a Eruelling pace
and made si2 miles for the days
work, taking his regular sleep at
night, a record that nc lcast doublca
the average daily mileage OF tho
ordinary high mileage" traveller.
Never making less than 300 mics
per day. Morris completed his long
trip without single mighap. not one
lota Of engine trouble. not even a
puncture, ana reported sensational
Performance out Of his Cleveland Six
brougham.
Supreme satisfaction and marvel.
Gus performance" Is the expression
Of Morris In commenting on the
comparative qualities OF his new car.
ONE. SHOT GREASING
SYSTEM POPULAR
The now famous "oneghot" auto.
matte chassis fabrication system, fen
tured exclusively IN Cleveland six
models. has proved tremendous sue.
cess, according to general reports OF
distributors. Thousands everywhere
are demanding tho time and labor
saving advantages provided by this
rare system, which saves time and
Icliminate3 much repair expense by
automatically greasing and oIllng tho
entire chassis simultaneously with
the simple push OF n foot lever To-.
Gated in the drivers compartment.
1t takes but a matter Of second or
two and the entire Job is done, II is
explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

Unsurpassed power 81 tho Mileage
motor. which features highest quality
engineering. with top speed and
power with remarkable neSibnity
that cannot be obtained except In
cars selling az a much higher pr,rc.
are said 20 feature tho new 1895
Cleveland models, whito economy Is
said to be very high. moro than GO
miles 10 the gallon being average
register. So powerful is the engine
and 80 flexible. that tho Cleveland
can be driven at less than one mile
per hour up "a steep grade in high
gear. aud yet win execute tho same
grade NJ sensational speed. II desired.
according 10 John Miller.
Fourwhccl brakes Of perfected
type, balloon tires. Duco finish. lux.
urous equipment and tho latest
European ideas IN beauty OF lines
and deaiRn. are other outstanding
features Of the now Clcvclands.
Sensational sales records. enjoyed
all over the country by Cleveland
SIX IN tho past year. arc expected TO
be far surpassed by tho sales Of the
now 1926 models announced this
week, according 10 John Miller. OF
tho Millcr-Norton Sales CO., distrib.
utors, while tho satisfaction and
good viii ~ owners hn. climbed TO a
remarkably high level.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
STAR CAR SALES
SET RECORD
Pacific Coast Statistics Re-
veal Popularity

'Tn a recent communication from
The Durant Motor Company 90 Call,
'ornia, sales statistics show the
breaking OF star car sales records
thruout the Pacific Coast comments
II. l.. Howell. OF the Howell Th0mp.
son Motor Company, Star and purant
distributors. Norman DeVauN. y,cc
president and general manager Of the
Durant Motor Company reviews the
Northwest territory conditions as
showing an unusually high May and
June sales record. Nsith a steady gain
in July that viii top all previous
July records. and another noteworthy
condition is the steady increase tn
dealers turnout this section.
California. considered the car sales
testing ground Of the Coast, is rc-
viewed as follows
Scoring gain OF l52 per cent over
June Of 1924 and SCATTERING the high
sales record OK May o. this year.
which was the greatest month in the
history Of the star car IN California.
the star sales organization piled mp a
total OF i,t9F registrations IN the
Golden State during June.
This is the browning achievement
OF the Star forces in the West altho
The organization has been breaking
sales records month by month ever
since Norman De Vaux assumed the
active management OF the plant al
Oakland where the star car is built
for the entire Western territory. The
May record WIS one TO be proud Of.
and 1886 Stars were registered In
California; but that high figure is
cciipsed by the mark set up by the
Star in June. and now Norman De
Naux and his corps OF executives arc
intent on Increasing the registrations
Of the Star in California TO 1000 for
July.
To San Francisco goes the palm
for the greatest gain recorded in any
section Of the state. In June OF 1924
there were 80 star cars registered in
San Francisco county. Last month
there were 1913 Stars registered in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Pure OIL GIVES
CAR PROFITS
Use OF Oil Purifier in All
ChrySIerS Set Standard

'one ot She th.ugs that shorlens
thr lfo OF fine automobile cnsmc
IS wear due 10 gult that sets into
the luhucotlng oh says sam
Walker. 90 the Walker Auth CO.
eslS Fourth ave. Chysler dealer
~rhis was one OF The very first
things guarded against boy Chryslcr
engineers and more than rs months
ago. when the Chryslcr Six was n.
troduccd. y was fitted with n filter
that purines the Oh while the en-,
ginc runs, II is due 10 foresight
in proyiding such features as this
that Chryslcr Six engines can so
On delivering The remarkable service
that they do with minimum %
trouble.
"Chpsler was the pioneer
amongst builders OF motor cars In
the adoption OF the purolstor, as the
OIL pnrifyiug systems known.
The leadership OF ChryslUr engi.
neering methods is now once more
apparent as tho example OF includ.
ing an OH filtering device o. now
being generally followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

National Park-toPars route. Wi
draw enough tourists 70 reap a har
vest on $3.50 900 0jJ for The towns
81 feeds
California win be- The special NJ
traction this year becaurc u ifs dIa.
mGnd jubilee celebration, in honor
OF tie states admission into mo
Union 30 Year, ago 1u fact. cels.
brution has already begun. ana
plans for more and ht@or festivals
win Keep Tie CaHforniuns buy the
rest Of the touring season.
More than 300 tourist camps arc
maintained by clilas niong fhc route.
They are with few exceptions,
free. ana most u them have rho.
ter-hourss and Fireplace FOR cook
ing Some ore open on year round.
Tho highway pasHeH thru some
80 national forests. some NJ which
have camp sites ana shelter houses
Of their own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
MANY FORDS AT
SPORT SHOW
Unique Displays Arranged
for Outdoors Carnival

an types of Ford cars VIII be- on
display az the sportHmcn'a SHOW
according 10 n w Hale. president
Of tho Queen City Motor company
snd j. = Collins vice president Of
tbe Canal Motor company authoHs
"a Ford sales and service dealers
from North End districts
I'VE have arranged unique dis
plays which will particularly inter
cst The motoring sportsmcn. as the
adnplBhIli,y Of Tic Ford car. both
open and closed types nre uuparai-
lrled for spor,smen, who arr ever
tectug the hidden corners Of ma.
lures aplendor
Both Aif Hale and Mr Collins
hJc enthusiastic NportHmgn and arc
GOOD boosters fgr anything That viii
further ihs interest. Of tho angler
sud hunter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Weekly
Fishing Dope

CASCADE LAKE, San Juan coun-
ty--9i miles north on Pacific high
way from Seattle 60 AnacortcD then
by boat TO Rosario, Fishing vs. cN-
cellont. Cutthront trout are taken
on angle worms and salmon eggs
Orcng Island Us an exceedingly bcuu-
tiful spot l}outE and aocommoda-
tiOuH. g. j.. Constantine.
ELWHA RIVER. Clnllum county
Complete directions In SpOrtHmcn'R
Guide Book The river ~ clouref,
but high. Fishing IN better Small
spoons and worms are good lures.
Early flies VIII gnt fow especially
above iTumcR' ranch which ls 10
miles by trnl from upper bridge,
l.. H. Elliott
EbWtIA RIVER, above UIumca'
ranch,--t'ishinR VI Zine. Rainbow
trout tnlle the fly, spoon aud grass
hoppcrR Several big ones have been
taken during the last week mchHur-
INK from - 60 "a inches,
TYE RIVER, King county-70
miles from SEATTLE on Index Sltylto-
migh rond via DuvHll, FlRhinR ~
rlnr Eggs and fllcH ARE tho best
luWuA for rainbow aud brook trout
Rond IN good condition, Accom-
modutons at Scenic. ". G. Murphy