davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-06-25

Carley Jebbens of Baggs was a
visitor in this city on Friday of last
week.
w. T. Penland of Bags, who was
en- quite from his home to Cheyenne,
arrived in this city Thursday evening
last and left again the following
morning.
Mrs. Martin LeVelle and grand
children, Pat and Anne Lavelle ar
rived last week from their home in
Springfield, Mo-, and are the house
guests of Mrs. LaVelle's daughter
Mrs. F. j.. Baroch. After two weeks
visit in Rawlins Mrs. LaVelle will
leave for California and Oregon for
a visit with relatives.
Art Rasmusson was in this city
from the Mccarthy ranch on Satur-
day and Sunday. He took a load of
supplies to the ranch.
William Marquardt of Laramie,
father of Mrs. c. X. Taught of Raw,
Inns, spent the week end in this city
visiting at his daughters home.
Miss Mildred Jensen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. B. Jensen, left this
city on Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
Art Rasmussen for Columbine, Colo.
RADIO, where they will spend the sum.
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Marks and
two daughters left Rawlins last Sat.
urday for the Medicine Bow Lodge
section where they will spend about
1.-TWO weeks on a camping trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martinez LEFT
Rawlins last Thursday evening fol
the Platte Valley where Jack Mar
tinez went in the interests of the
sale of the Delco lights. Dave Yves
is having installed on his ranch neal
Elk Mountain the Delco lighting sys.
TEN and a Delco pump and f. F. Han.
sen OF Elk Mountain is also having
installed a Delco lighting system and
Delco pump. Mr.. and Mrs. Martinez
returned to their home in this city
Saturday afternoon.
A picnic party composed Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Stanton, Mrs. I. R. Baker
and children, Mrs. John Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Doc" Peeler, Miss Eunice
Fayard, Louie Waite and Mr.. o. Ogg
of Parco motored to the old picnic
grounds near Fort Steele last Sunday
and spent the day.
A marriage license was issued ON
Thursday of last week to Miss Bernice
Stroud and James C. Martin, both
residents of Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Buchanan, Mrs.
w. G.. FELTON, and family, Mrs. F..
Maushardt, Mrs. Z. d. Hiskey, and
Clyde Bryon were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Morris on a picnic trip
to Encampment on Sunday of this
week.
j. E. Cosgriff of Salt Lake. presi-
dent of the First National Bank af
this city, was a Rawlins business
visitor for several days this week.
p. M%eininger and daughter Miss
Helen Mininger of Lay, Colo, motor
ed to Rawlins on Tuesday of this
week and are guests at the home of
Mininger's daughter, Mrs. C. d.
wagner. Mr.. Mininger expects to
for his home today while Miss
will remain here for some time
with the Wagners.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peck have
been Rawlins visitors during the past
from Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Mcbride and
small son, Billy returned the first
of the week from a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Kan
The trip was made overland
in their car.
, 1925-06-25
@gHNEWS
~ So ~6a1ERED FROM
WN HRE AND THERE"

Clyde Fetterling, who visit e d
friends and relatives in Kansas for
a short time, returned to this city
on Friday evening last.
l.. A. Stanton and Lou Nelson spent
Sunday of this week fishing on the
Sweetwater. They report very good
luck.
E. A. Salisbury of Slater, Colo, ar
rived in this city last Thursday and
purchased a new Dodge special road
ster from the local dealers the Smiley
Motor Co. He drove the car back to
his home on Friday last.
Dr.. and Mrs. r. C. Hoel and young
son left Rawlins last Saturday for
Saratoga where they spent thai even
ing and on Sunday they went on to
Encampment where they spent the
day fishing. They returned to their
home in Rawlins on Sunday evening.
George Dixon, Willet Robertson,
Jack Wann and Henry Larsen formed
a party that motored to the Sweet
fishing.
Mrs. 1. j. Hays of Dixon arrived
in Rawlins on Friday of last week
attending to business. Mrs. Hays will
StuA " III IL iSal AuldlS
and will take over the position as
cook at the Memorial hospital.
Jack Swilling left Rawlins by auto
on Saturday for Denver where he
Joined his wife who visited in that
city for about two weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Swilling returned to their home
in this city on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Will F. Daley and Miss Stella
~Jungquist motored to- Bags on Sun
day. They returned to Rawlins on
Monday morning.
Mr.. II Mrs. H. Larsen and daugh-
ctr Miss Elsie, Mrs. John Larsen,
Betty and william Haines left Raw
Inns last Saturday for Lawrence Lar
sens Green Ridge ranch. They re-
turned to Rawlins on Tuesday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kortes of
Leo were city visitors on Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mckay and
two children of Rock Springs spent
several days in Rawlins the latter
part of the week, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Mckay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckay were enroute home from
Cheyenne where young MIR. Mckay
attended the Masonic Consistory last
week.
Mesdames Harry Mcfarland, Geo.
Bible, L. X. Miller and w. w. Daley
who attended the p. f. O.. CONVEX
tion in Laramie on Thursday and
Friday last and went down to Dem
yer for a days visit. returned to
Rawlins Saturday evening.
C. X. Tatlock, representative of
the Platte Fawcett Motor Co, of
Denver, was a Rawlins business visit
or for several days the fore part of
this week.
Robt. Woods IA in this city on
Tuesday from his home in Saratoga.
NJ. Rose, Jack Fossett of Saratoga
and A. p. Barton motored to the
Hayden National Forest on Sunday
and spent the day.
John T. Kirk, who lives on a home
stead near Splitrock, Wyoming, was
In this city last Thursday making
final proof on his homestead.
, 1925-06-25
DIR. RoBT. P. SMITH CITY vIsIToR

Robert P. Smith, NJ. D., formerly
stationed at Palo Alto, California,
but for some time has been stationed
at the U. S. Veterans hospital at
Sheridan, arrived in this city the fore
part OF the week and made examina-
lions Of two of the inmates in the
penitentiary.
DR.. Smith spent several hours ex-
aiming the men and he made a very
favorable impression as being a man
of considerable intelligence and won
derful personality. While in this city
he was a guest at the Hadsell home.
, 1925-06-25
Dwight Darrell purchased q us

Dwight Darrell purchased a used
Ford coupe on Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hadsell had
as their dinner guests one evening
the first of the week, Mr.. William
Carey of Omaha. Mr.. Carey is a
brother-in-law of VIM. LETTERS, Gen
eral Manager of the Union Pacific,
and will have charge of the grading
operations on the road north be-
tween here and Casper. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Aman were guests the
evening to- meet Mr.. Carey.
, 1925-06-25
TOM FRANKS PURCHASED
INTEREST OLE PARTNER

Thos. Franks a few days since pur-
chased the interest of George Tala-
games in the Independent South Side
Grocery and Meat Market.
Mr.. Franks states that he will
greatly improve this store and will
continue to give his patrons the very
best of meats and groceries at low
est possible prices. Prices on all
meats and groceries have been great
ly reduced already.
, 1925-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Eberhart and
Mrs. VIM. Colling of Encampment
motored to Rawlins yesterday and
spent the day visiting and shopping.
Jesse Osborne left Rawlins by
auto last Saturday for Salt Lake
City where he is spending the week
on business. He will return to this
city on Saturday next.
, 1925-06-25
NOTICE TO THE pUBIIC

No fire works of any description
will be allowed fired within the city
limits on any day except July Fourth.
Sale of fireworks to out-of-town
residents will be permitted on July
End and 3rd.
Violations of this order will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent of
the law. 6-25-7-2
JOSEPH MEATH, Mayor,
, 1925-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kindt, formerly
residents of this city, who for many
years have been making their home
in Kearney, Nebraska, arrived in
Rawlins the first of the week and
will make their home here during the
summer. Old friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kindt are glad to welcome them back
to this vicinity.
, 1925-06-25
STUDEBAKER LINES

STUDEBAKER LINES
Ask any man who has purchased a used
car from us and he will tell you we are
selling used cars for less money than any
other dealer in Rawlins. We purpose to
not let any dealer in Rawlins meet our
prices for used cars. You never in your
life bought a used car for so little money
as you can buy one now from us. There
is no dealer in Rawlins so well prepared
to put used cars in perfect running order
as our Institution. We can give you long
terms and easy payments. We are MAX
ing big sacrifices to clean out our stock
of used cars to the very last car.
The only thing You ever find in a pie not put there
by someone is flies. y studebaker flies when you
step on it, and its performance is satisfactory and
dependable.
a new paint has been invented which renders sub
marines practically invisible. That's nothing, We'll
bet the formula was stolen from the woman. They
are not using it on Studebakers judging from the
number that are visible on the highways.
A forest is never so attractive as when it abounds
with wild life, and it is well worth every effort we
can make to preserve it. But our wild life in the
cities is a different matter, with promise of becom-
ing a problem calling for open season. Automobiles
of light production, but little known and uncertain
value run a wild life race, and sooner or later fall
by the way as Studebakers come to be known for
stability, economy, riding comfort and dependable
performance that all go into the making Of Stude-
baker value.
The pre-human skull recently discovered in Africa
is said by scientists to have been preserved hundreds
of thousands of years, and that man and the ape
are both evolutions from this creature. 1t is Won
derful to know we had an even start with the ape,
it shows we have really made progress. We shall
refuse to speak to the very next ape we should
meet. We've all got n few poor relations, but it's
bad taste to shake the skeletons in the family closet.
Every automobile is the outgrowth of the earliest
horseless vehicle of inventive thought, but you don't
see Studebaker classed with those apeing behind.
4s -
NYYc I'M UHcrY1r
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
STATE DEPARTMENT TO
 SEEK RATIFICATION
Assent Of German Govt. To Rescr,a- lions In Trade Treaty Is To
 Be Asked At Once

Washington, Feb. 11.--Assent of the German government to the res eryations attached by the senate to the commercial treaty between the United States and Germany will be sought immediately by the state de- partmcnt.
 The senate's reservations on the immigration and shipping clauses have met with state department ap- proval. and President Coolidge has authorized the transmission of the convention as approved by the son. ate to the Berlin goYcrnwent.
 The state department will now proceed with negotiation of new commercial treaty with practically all maritime nations having such treaties with th" United States which antcdate the World War.
 Negotiations of this character which were in progress with several countries were halted by the depart mcnt when the senate delayed in ap- proving the German treaty, drafted as a model for the other proposed conventions.
 Reservations to the German treaty Were recently suggested to the sen- ate foreign relations committee by
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
BRISTOL NEWS
tContinued from Page seven)

The Bristol club invites all mem bers of the Bristol Medical society and extends an invitation 10 others who are interested to be present that evening
 After the talk and discussion of the evening d buffet luncheon will be served.
 Fcllowcraft Club Meeting
 A meeting of the Fellowcraft club, composed of members of the Ma sonic fraternity. will be held in~the Masonic temple this evening at 8 o'clock. Several matters of inn portancc will be acted upon. a large class will be initiated and an enter tainmcnt will be given by members.
 Women's Relief Corps Meets
 The regular meeting of the Gilbert w. Thompson post, Womcn's Relief corps, was held in the Grand Army hall this afternoon when future plans of the post were acted upon. The corps recently presented the degree of Pocahontas with a flag.
 To Play Unionyi!lc
 The Company l. basketball team of this city will play the strong Unionville team at the Red Mems hall this evening. At the present time Unionville and the Company l. team are tied for third place in tho Valley league standing.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
Testimony on Graft in
 Texas Penitentiary

Austin, Tex, Feb. 11.-Further testimony concerning alleged graft, brutality and inetficiency in the Texas prison system was heard to- day by the special legislative com- mittee.
 Sensational recitals of mistrcat- ment aNl neglect of prisoners. pre- scented this week by Dr. F. H. Boaz former prisoner, and Mrs. J. E. King, chairman of the prison ad- vsory board, have convinced com mitteemen, they said, that condi- tions were far worse than they first believed
 Mrs. King told of the killing of a convict named Alfred Change by a prison guard last year, and charged that managers of several prison farms were inefficient and unfitted for their positions.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
FALSIFIED LISTS, IS
 BLODGETT'S CHARGE
Tax Commissioner Has Ills Innings With Farmers Association of
 The Legislature Today.

State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. H. Tax Commissioner w. II. Blodgett had his innings with the Farmers association of the legislature today. and he held attention of members by somo of the claims he made. He said, among other things, that in many towns the grand list was "fal- silled" in order 10 increase the state aid the town might receive.
 Discussing the various real estate transactions, in towns on which often times a basis is found for assessment of property values the commissioner said that federal stamps on docu- ment may be taken as accurate evil dence of cash transaction but they are not correct basis when a deal is made through real estate broker. Mir. Blodgett related experiences in inquiring into assessment of proper fties in towns, and he cited East Had (dam where 1t had been found that assessment on property had been on a basis of about 52.2 per cent of the real market value.
 Representative Plant of Branford asked MT. B!odgett his opinion on q bill which would assess land op it's productive value. and MT. Blodgett replied that this would be a tax on brains rather than on labor as one man could produce more on the same land than another. As to the tax on production Mir. Blodgett thought this would be premium on lazinoss. He believed the way to do was to assess on a flair market value"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
CAT HOLE ROAD HEARING
Dcmings Bill for New Highway Through Blue Hills Comes Up
 Before Committee in Legislature.

The bill of Representative Francis Dcming of Berlin, entitled, An act concerning the addition of the high road extending from New Britain to Meriden to the trunk line sys- tcm," was given hearing this aft ernoon before the committee on roads, rivers and bridges of the state legislature in Hartford.
 Among those who spoke in favor of the bill were Representative Dcming. Representative Fred 0. Rackliffe of New Britain, Repre- sentative Benjamin w. filling of New Britain, Senator Edward r. Hall of New Britain, Joseph k. An drews of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce, J. F. Atwater of New Britain representing George Kim ball, l. l. Gardner of the Meriden Chamber of Commerce, E. Allen Moore of New Britain, Ernest w. Christ of New Britain, l.. $. Cowles of New Britain, and Selectman George B. Carter Prosecutor Charles r. Lewis, A. l. Fonda, Jason NJ. Taylor and Dr. Charles Erickson. all of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
SEES FARM SAVIOR
 OF CRIMINAL CLASS
PenOlOSiSt FayOrS Outdoor Labor
 to Prison Confinement

The carly training by experts and specialist of abnormal children who show a tendency to grow up Into the so-calIcd "criminaI class" was recommended by William G. Baxter, agent and secretary of the Connec- ticut Prison association and prcsi- dent of the National Prisoners Aid association, at the meeting Of the New Britain Kiwanls club today at the Burrit hotel.
 Mir. Baxter referred to the modr ern method of handling prisoners and inmates of penal institutions. From the days of torture for stub born prisoners, the ball and chain, shavcn heads and striped suits, with meals served in cells, he explained the change In the modern conven- fences in prisons and the policy of humane treatment.
 He insisted that there is a crim- inal class despite denials that have been made of the existence of such class and said he would like to see the federal authorities take charge of offenders who serve more than two terms in prison and place them in some agricultural pursuit, where he claims they can be made into good law-dbiding citizens much more successfully than by putting them into prison.
 He recommends that life prison CTS be required 10 serve not less than 10 years before being admitted to parole and not less than 10 years parole before being pardoned, and pardoned only upon the xnanimous consent of the parole board.
 The attendance prize, a polished cedar cigarette humidor donated by Harry OConnor. was won by Will liam S. Cannon. Secretary C. w. Parker reported on the Kiwanis con- ference In Hartford last Thursday. He said that there Is a movement on foot to enlarge the New Britain tennis club and members are de- sired.
 Attorney Harry Ginsberg report cd that the Hartford Kiwanis will bowl the local Kiwanis team at the Rogers recreation building next Monday evening.
 Frank E. Rackliffe, Jr., was se- lected to give the attendance prize next Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
700 EXPECTED AT
 WAR VE7S' MEETING.
Boys Of 'sS Planning for State
 Convention in June

More than TOO veterans of the Spanish American War are expect ed to visit New Britain June 19 md 20 when the annual state en- campment of the United Spanish American War veterans and the Ladies' auxiliary will be held in this city. Department Commander Theo- dore Johnson will preside at the sessions of the convention.
 One of the speakers will be Frank E. Shea of Hartford, department senior vice commander, who prob ably will be elected the new depart ment commander. Others who have asked for reservations are William Jones of New York, past commander-in-c chief; Commander in-chief Chauncey w. Herrick of Washington. D. C., and President General of tho Auxiliary Wilhel- nina Bcrgmier of Chicago.
 Sessions of the veterans will be held in the Odd Fellows hall and of the auxiliary in Vega hall. The conventions will open Friday and will close about o'clock Saturday afternoon. June 20. A big military parade will follow the close of the convention and the balance of the afternoon will include banquet in the state armory.
 A. G. Hammond camp of New Britain, which will be host to the convention, will hold memorial serv- ices in commemoration of the blow ing up of the battleship Maine next "Wednesday evening. The Maine was blown up in Havana harbor February 15, 1898, at which time 266 men and officers lost their lives. The anniversary will be commemorated here on the 18th.
 Frank E. Shea of Hartford, de- partment senior vice commander, will be the principal speaker. De- partment Commander Johnson will have charge. Members of the La dies auxiliary will cooperate, There will be patriotic exercises songs and refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
Pere Marquette Road
 ADDyOyes of Merger

inc Pcre Marquette Railway Co., to- the Pre- Marquette Railway Co.,, to- day formally approved the lease by means of which the road will be in corported in the Van Sweringens' proposed new Nickel Plate system. Ratification by the Pere Marquette board follows the acceptance of the lease by the other constituent com- punios--the present Nickel Plate, Erie, Chesapeake X Ohio and Hock- ing Valley railroads.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

ward C. Connolly and Ncriilas was ordered to furnish u S2DO bond to guarantee his good behavior,
 Youthful Samaritan. Arrested
 Judgment was suspended on charges of operating an automobile without proper lights, without n license or registration which were placed against Peter Franklin, lG, of 4g2 Allen street when ho was ar- rested last night, He told the court tthat he met tho owner of Inc ma chine on Main street in a condition he judged was unfit 10 operate a maehinc, so he drove tho car home for him.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
NO DECISION YET
Action Not Yet Taken on Whether Ur Not to Have special Election In f2th Senatorial District.

State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. H. No decision has been reached as to tho need of special election iu the l2th senatorial district now that J. Edwin Bralnard, elected form that district is lieutenant governor The lieut. governor talked over the mat ter with Governor Trumbul yester- day but without result the opinion being, 1t is understood that there seemed to be no demand for an elcc- ton in the district,
 Under the opinion of Attorney General Healy, Mr. Brainard is lieut. governor and has no vote as sena- tor in the senate.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
How. Fat Actress
 Became Slender

Many stage people now dopend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for rec duc,ng and controlling fat. ono clever actress tells that she reduced steadily and easily by using this now form Of the fa- nous Marmola Prescription. Now. by talk ing Marmola Prescription Tablets several times year, she keeps her weight just right. All druggists sell Marmola Pres crlptIon Tablets at one dollar for box or If you prefer you can secure them direct from the Marmola Co.,, General Motors Bldg, Detroit. Mich. If you hnyo not tried them, do so. They arc pleasant to take and effective.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

For more than 8 year Mir. Baker mas found it almost impossible to get around without limpigg. Speak ing of NoX-RI-TIS, he said:
 First I was troubled with a pain in the small Of my back that kept steadily getting worse-I thought l had kidney trouble and treated for that until someone told me it was lunhago. Then I bought many rem edies for this ailment, with no re- suits. Finally the pain went down in my hips and along the sciatic nerve. The pain became so intense that if was impossible for me to get around without limping. Al night it seemed worse and it was very diff cult 10 lie in a comfortable position.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
CHURCH VALENTINE SOCIAL

An old fashioned Valentine social will bo held in the Stanley Memorial church on Friday evening of this week under the auspices of tho Ladies' Aid society There will be a Valentine booth where valentines can be bought, a post office where they can be mailed, and a special carrier will be on hand to deliver them promptly. Games will be play ed and light refreshments served. The people of the church and com munity have been invXited.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
WOMAN SEEKS PAY FOR . WORK AS HOUSEKEEPER
Mrs. Knowles Claims William Heath Promised To Remember
 Her In Will

Attorney Harry Ginsbcrg has filed a claim against the estate of William Heath for the transfer of real es- tate owned by Mr. Heath and which Mrs Mary Knowles claims, he prom ised to bequeath to her upon his death.
 Mrs. Knowles claims that in con- sideration of his promise she acted as his housekecper. The claim will come up for action in probate court
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

have spent over $500 trying to get relief. Finally, a friend of mine told me what NOX-RI-TIS had done for him so I bought a six weeks treatment and the results are almost unbelievable-not a sign of pain or stiffness left. I feI and look so much better on account Of getting my full nights sleep. NOX-RI-TIS is certainly remarkable and anyone suffering with rheumatism should certainly give it a trial"
 N-RI-TIS is being specially in- troduccd to the people of New Brit ain by laboratory expert al Miller Hanson Drug Store, 30 Church St Gall or write for FREE copy Forms of Rheumatism."-advi