davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18

DOA ACA sNN Jul LIS N0l ANC
Sale is going on. Get your share of
the big bargains
Sugar, &c h.; Loose Coffee, 27e;
Soaps. 4 re cake; Oatmeal sc h..
Rice 6 12c; Hominy. re; Flour 53c
sack; Shoe Polish, &c.
Everything in store at reduced
prices. No matter what you call for
you will get it at cut price.
Big lot of Men, Women and Chill
dren's Shoes and Oxfords on special
table. 25c to s26s pair
soc towel, 43c, zoe towels, 10 1sc.
soc Goat Skin Glove. Ale. Canvass
Gloves 15c pair. Mems and Women's
15c hose, lie; Ladies Silk and Wool
Hose. 9Oe.
Blankets, SSx17S. n wool S495;
an dali wool $500 pair.
Mems Overalls SLIP up to S15S
for extra heavy; shirts CSC up to
90c.
Attend Big Cut Price Sale and see
for yourself the money you can save.
Tell your friends, we will appre-
ciate it.
Fresh Cream Center Chocolate
Drops. 15c lb.
Fresh coeoanut and Peanut Bar
Candy, zoe lb.
Loose Raisins, 121sc lb.
Cut price on Steamer Trunks. I
Suit Cases and Travelling Bags.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18

The Shenandoah Herald. the conn
y paper published at the County Seat
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18
FOR SALE

Christmas trees, delivered at your
door.
HARRY HoLLINGSwoRTH
Dec is 1t Woodstock Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18

Well, it is almost here The day
when indigestion is epidemic, and
dyspetics almost despise the gour-
mand who can fill to the top of the
epiglottis with mixup of Christmas
provender which would cause Fiji
Islander to groan with stomach ache
1t is the overeating season when
weak stomachs are tested out with
strong foods and when pepsin and
soda are used alb libitum to get
folks back to stomaehic normally
Just why the Christmas season
should be a season of overeating and
what connection there is between a
Saviour's birth and the human de-
sire to die of acute indigestion is
beyond our ken. But they do it just
the same.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18

Cut price on Steamer Trunks
Suit Cases and Travelling Bags.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18

Everything in store at reduced
prices. No matter what you call for
you will get it at cut price.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18

Loose Raisins, 12hc. lb.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18

Fresh Coeoanut and Peanut Bar
Candy, zoe Id.
, 1925-05-07
KOREIN PATROL
DANCE AT PARCO
WEDNESDAY, NEXT

Dance lovers and joy seekers take
notice-Wednesday next, May 18th
is the day on which the Koi Elm Pa
troll will give a monstrous dance in
the Parco gymnasium. The proceeds
from this dance will be used to help
defray the expenses of the Korein
band on their trip to Los Angeles
where they will be present at the
Imperial Session held there the fore
part of June.
Mr.. Richardson has donated the
use OF the gymnasium, the Parco
Music Producers have donated their
services and Thomas Love has do
mated the picture show for that even
ing. The cost of the show for that
evening will be the same as is al
ways charged and the admission to
the dance has been announced as
S1.50 per couple.
Preparations are being made to
make this one of the outstanding
and most enjoyable dances of the sea
son. An excellent time is assured
all who attend the dance. 1t is be-
lieved hat the Parco orchestra will
have many of the latest song and
dance hits-to offer to the public that
evening.
, 1925-05-07
May Fete Will Be
Held Tomorrow in
II. S. Gymnasium

The May Fete, which will be held
in the gymnasium of the high school
Friday, May s, promises to- be one
Of the best programs of the school
year.
Miss Catherine Ekdahl was chosen
by popular vote in the high school,
as Queen of the May" She will be
crowned by Miss Frances Corson, and
attended by the Misses Leila Corson
and Christel Jensen.
After the browning of the May
Queen will follow dances and songs
by the various grades, including the
kindergarten. The kindergarten of
Central building will introduce its
amous jazzt?) orchestra at this
time.
Miss Carey has directed the eighth
grade girls in the time honored GUS
tom of winding the May Pole, a very
beautiful and artistic dance.
Miss Patterson has had the super
vision of the program, assisted by
Miss Carey, and all of the grade
teachers.
There will be two performances,
2:30 p. m. and 1880 p. m.
The small admission charge of ten
cents will be made to partially de-
fray expenses. Everyone is cordial
ly invited to be present.
, 1925-05-07
PETITION OUT
FOR MAIL ROUTE
FROM THIS CITY

The Rawlins Chamber of Com
merce yesterday approved a petition
for the establishment of a daily mail
route from Rawlins to Casper.
This petition will be circulated
among the businessmen of Rawlins
and Casper for their approval, after
which it will be forwarded to Wash
ington.
The petition states hat at the pres
ent time ii takes from two to three
days for n letter to go from Rawlins
to Casper or vice versa. while with
"A direct route mail would take but
n day. 1t is also set out that there
is considerable business at the pres
ent time between Rawlins and Cas-
per and that the mail service should
be quicker.
At the present time there are four
mail routes running either from Cas-
per or Rawlins. This one route be-
tween the W. cities would take care
OF all -four routes.
The petition sets out clearly the
advantage of a daily service between
Rawlins and Casper and the fact that
such n service would be an actual
saving to the government.
, 1925-05-07
FORMER RAWLINS
RESIDENT DIES

Rawlins residents Will learn with
regret OF the death at her home in
Dalzura, California OF Mrs. Nellie
Hittle Allen, formerly Mrs. ]. r.
Hittle OF this city. and who has a
large circle OF friends In Rawllns.
Mrs. Allen wus 90 years of age
and had been making her home In
California since her marriage to Mr..
Allen which took place several years
ago. She was very well known In
this city and during her residence
here was active In church and social
circles.
Robert c. Chambers OF Prairie
city, III. brother OF Mrs. Allen spent
o few days In Rawllns iho first OF
the week, en- route 20 his home from
the oas where he had attended the
funeral OF his sister. During his
visit In Rawlins Mr.. Chambers was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. n. l..
Turner.
, 1925-05-07

MATCHED HERE
@ MAY 18TH

Arrangements were completed this
morning for a boxing match between
Nobe Ayala of this city and Leonard
Malody of Laramie, ten two-minute
rounds, at the Rex Theatre in this
city on Thursday, May 2Sth. The
boxing match is being staged to raise
funds for the Saratoga and Eneamp-
ment railroad and is under the aus
pieces of the Rawlins Chamber of
Commerce.
AS another big attraction that is
being offered as a semi-final that eve
ming Bonnie Shannon of Laramie has
been matched with Welch of Parco
to box six two-minute rounds. Sew
eral other local men will be matched
for preliminary bouts. The full pro-
gram has not as yet been arranged.
Fight fans will receive this news
with great anticipation for most OF
them have been watching Nobe
Ayala's progress in the ring and
have been very DESTROYS OF seeing
him In action. He returned to Raw
Inns a short time since from the west
coast where he fought 30 fights. Out
of the 20 he won 20 fights, got a
draw in five of them and lost one
match. All of the bouts were fought
within n years time and he came
back to Rawlins for a much needed
rest. however, he has consented to
appear in the benefit fight with
Malody.
Most of the boxing fans know the
reputation that Leonard Malody has
built up for himself during the past
few years. He has met many OF the
best In the west and is rated as
among the best. He has done con-
siderable lighting in Laramie, Salt
Lake and Denver and has won'most
Of his fights. Undoubtedly Nobe and
Malody will be a great attraction to
fight fans.
Shannon and Welch also have very
good regulations as fighters and their
bout Will be another big attraction.
The card on the evening OF May
2Sth Will be one of the best that has
been offered in Rawlins for many
years.
, 1925-05-07
OFFICERS MADE
EXTENSIVE RAID
TUESDAY NIGHT

A raid conducted from Sheriff
Austins office on Tuesday evening
Melted a number of card tables, play
ing cards, chips and other parapher-
MALTA which might be used by men
Tor gambling. The tables, etc, were
in a truck and taken to the
court house. 1t is believed that all
the material gathered will be burned
in a short time.
Sheriff Austin, assisted by Under
sheriff Frank Lemoine, Riley of the
State Law Enforcement Department,
Frank Perkins. deputy sheriff of
Dixon, Terrell of Dixon and a special
Union Pacific agent. left the court
house about nine O'Clock Tuesday
evening and visited six places in diff
ferent sections in the city. No per-
son was arrested but considerable
paraphernalia was confiscated.
, 1925-05-07
RICHARDSON
WINS COUPE
LAST NIGHT

A large crowd was present at the
Parco gymnasium last evening to
witness the drawing OF the lucky
number. the holder OF which won a
brand new Ford coupe. +. Il. Rich
ardson was the fortunate person and
won with number 43. Five num-
beers were drawn the fifth being tho
lucky one and that the first four
numbers drawn should have an equnl
chance they wore returned to the box
before another number had been
drawn. The drawing OF these num-
beers was watched with great lntens-
lty by the large crowd and while
there were several disappointed be-
cause they did not win they all admit
II was n lot OF FUN and have resolved
to win mex time.
The Music Producers entertained
the dancers with many new selections
and an excellent time was had by
everyone present. The Parco Music
Club thanks the citizens OF Rawlins
and Parco for their support in put
ting this rattle over. The response
by the public to assist In the cause
for which the rattle was held was
admirable and the t~irolcss efforts Of
the members of the Music Club Ii to
DO highly commended.
, 1925-05-07
JOHN ALAMEDA RETURNS
FROM GREEN RIVER TRIAL

John Alameda returned TO Rawlins
the middle part OF last week from
Green River where he was n witness
at n trial held In that city last week.
Alameda reports that some time
since he found thai four men had
killed one OF HIS steers near erosion.
wyoming. and that they were In the
process OF skinning the animal when
he came upon them. Three OF the
men made their escape but the fourth
n was caught and Vas arrested.
Alameda also reports that the man
entered n plea OF not guilty and that
he was bound owe to the mex term
OF court.
II II believed that tho day OF cat
tie rustlers IL almost over for ycry
few cases are in tho courts today.
However. II seems ms though there
arc n few OF them left and the ac-
ton OF the courts should bc string
ont enough TO make mn example OF
the fcw remaining rustlcrs. Alameda
states thai ~ hopes to secure tho
financial ed u the cattle mon over
the countries Of Carbon and Sweet
water In hgAtins the case.
, 1925-05-07

Ziegler-C Ornwell
Have Agency for
Star

Jake Ziegler and A. B. Cornwell
a short time since secured the agency
for the Star automobile and they an
nounce that OF Saturday of this week
they expect to have the first a load
of cars and on the 18th another car
load is expected.
Ziegler will have the sales part
and Cornwell will have the service
and accessories division. They will
have a complete line of Star parts
and will be equipped to give the
best of service for the cars. 1t is
planned to use Cornwell's building
for the display of a car or two. With
the shipment, which is expected on
the 18th of May, all the different
types and makes of the car will be
ON hand for delivery.
Ziegler already has orders placed
for the first car load of cars and he
has several prospects for additional
sales. The Star car has many very
good features and in all probability
Mr.. Ziegler will have many sales
during the coming summer months.
, 1925-05-07
Cleaning Up and
Painting in City
Going Along Nicely

The Clenn-up and Paint-Up cam
paign which was started In Rawlins
a short time since Is showing good
results and To date n number OF yards
and alleys have been thoroughly
cleaned and a number OF places have
been painted.
The Clean Up and Paint Up COM
mitteo OF the Chamber OF Commerce
Is meeting today and In a very short
time n thorough check will be made
OF the places In the city that have
not as yet been cleaned. SO far
the residents have coopcrated in n
good manner In the matter and Il Is
hoped that the places that have not
as yet been cleaned will got the at
tention that ~ necessary.
The use OF the city truck has been
available for those who are not H.
%nancially able to hire their rubbish
hauled away. There n no excuse
for any person not cleaning their
yards and alleys.
The Boy Scout organization has
been n great help TO the Chamber of
Commerce and others Interested in
the campaign. That organization has
offered TO help In the checking up
OF the places that have not as yet
been cleaned.
, 1925-05-07
SCHOOL EXHIBIT DAY
FRIDAY MAY STH

Friday, May Sth, will be devoted
to the exhibiting OF some OF the work
done by pupils in all grades, during
this school year. The exhibits will
be shown all day Friday and every
effort will be made to show friends
of the school just what is being done.
There Will be exhibits from all
departments In the grades in each
room and work In Junior and Senior
high schools which can be exhibited
Will also be shown. Among the in
teresting exhibits in the Senior high
school will be the Domestic Science
and the Manual Training exhibits.
Teachers and pupils have been
busily preparing for the exhibit and
II is their wish that as many as
possible OF the friends OF the school
be present. Every visitor will be
welcome.
, 1925-05-07

PROGRAM LIONS
LUNCH THURSDAY

Severa interesting talks by guests
and members were the feature of last
Thursdays Lions Luncheon at the
Ferris.
Cub Carleton, President of the
Newcastle club, was a luncheon guest
and made a short and impressive
impromptu talk on the principles of
Lionism. j. o. b. Keener was intro
duced as the man who had made
a good oil showing at the city's
doorstep, and Mr.. Keener then told
something of the nature of the dis
covery and the progress which vas
being made in the Lake Valley Oil
company's holdings south of Rawlins.
Cub A. T. Whitehead made one
of his usual excellent talks, laying
particular stress on the relations
which ought to exist between the
to~wnspeople and those who are en-
deavoring tor develop the oil posi-
bilities of Carbon county.
f. F. McGraw, who Is acting as
S~coutmaster for the local post OF
the Boy Scouts, closed the program
with a well received talk on the prob
lens confronting the boy scout
movement. The Lions Club. in COM
mon with most organizations in the
city, is much interested in the boy
scouts, and Mr.. McGraw was asked
to inform the club in what way 1t
could be of most assistance to the
scouts.
Cub Hunt brought two Of the
musicians from the Parco Music
Producers, who entertained the club
with well received numbers. contrib
uting the final touch to an enjoy
able program.
, 1925-05-07

welcomed the fathers and guests and
said that the boys would probably
give an outdoor smoker next sum
mer and for that smoker the boys
would devote time and energy.
The program throughout was en-
joyable. Miller Foy opened the en-
tertainment with a bugle call. John
McNulty, as II of the first numbers
played a cornet solo. Eugene Cross
gave a short address of welcome.
Cecil Wester played a piano solo;
Jim Keener a cornet solo; Billy Pons
explained wig-wag and its meaning;
and Servando Ayala entertained with
a piano solo. Each boy carried
through his part in a most creditable
manner.
AS the first bout on the program
Bill Childs fought a two one-minute
round fight with Earnest Indie.
The boys mixed for two fast rounds
and gave everything they had. They
were very evenly matched. 1t was
called a draw at the end of the fight.
Jack Bottoms VS.. Martin johnson
two one minute rounds. This
fight was fast and furious and many
heavy blows were exchanged. 1t was
called a draw.
James eastman VS.. Chas. Ballard
three one minute rounds. The
boys mixed for the first minute. At
the end of the third round Ballard
had the best OF the fight so was given
the decision.
George Ekdahl VS.. Arthur Nord-
lund-wrestling. Nordlund got the
first fall in about two minutes. The
next time they wrestled he got the
second fall in about M minute. The
boys showed good class In wrestling.
Nordlund showed more experience
on the mat.
Francis Baker vs.. Clarence Good
three n minute rounds. Both
boys showed considerable science
and put up a fast clean scrap They
were very evenly matched and
fought a draw fight. Bout called a
draw.
Ed. Allison VS.. James Keener-
four n minute rounds. This fight
was the best OF the evenings enter
tainment. Both boys were we'll
matched and they showed lots of
science in leading. blocking and fol-
lowing their blows. 1t was a fight
from the first gong until the final
one and the ian were kept on their
'o'H III II iilut II llkht WAS
called a draw.
Fred Travis VS.. Jim McDermott-
four one minute rounds. The first
round was very fast and many heavy
blows were exchanged. The remain
ing rounds were somewhat slower.
The boys put up a good fight. II
was called n draw.
Chester Kortum OF Parco and John
McNulty of the Fox Patrol-six one
minute rounds. The fight led off
with little action and It warmed up
as the rounds were checked off.
Heavy hitting was featured in the
fourth round. The last two rounds
were good. the boys showing class
and science. The bout was called n
draw.
Carl Engstrom was boxing referee
and w. +. Daley wrestling referee.
, 1925-05-07
W ARRESTS
MADE LATTER
PART OF WEEK

jim Lamont was arrested at his
ranch, about 40 miles north OF Raw
Inns, last week by three federal pro-
hibition officers and Undersheriff
Frank Lemoine. on a charge of IL
legal sale and possession of introxi-
eating liquors. The officers report
hat they conf!scated about a gallon
Of liquor.
Lamont was brought to Rawlins
and placed In the county jail. At
the hearing held on the following
day he was released under a $1,000
bond.
Manuel Silvia, who lives on n ranch
about IA miles north of this city.
was arrested for having stolen three
sheep pelts from II sheep wagon. The
pelts were owned by l.. %Seaverson.
Silvia entered n plea OF guilty TO the
charge and was fined $500.
, 1925-05-07
MISS JOHNSON 10 BROADCAST

Rawlins friends OF Miss Emma
johnson. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
O. ~ Johnson OF this city who Is
attending school at Lincoln. Nebr..
Will be interested to know that Miss
johnson will sing over tho radio on
Mothers Day. May 10th between 3
and 8 o'clock.
Miss Johnson will broadcast from
the Buick station at Lincoln. Ncbr..
and undoubtedly many Rawlinsites
will tune in IN this particular sta
ton next Sunday to hear Miss John
son. who Ii probably among tho very
first OF Rawlins young ladies to sing
over the radio.
, 1925-05-07
ARE
%ERTAI AT
DALEY'S RANCH

Tuesday was a red letter day in
the history of the Rawlins Rotary
Club when Rotarian w. W. Daley
entertained the members OF the club
at a camp dinner.
The members OF the club met at
the Ferris hotel at IL o'clock and all
drove to Daley's ranch, 10 miles
west of Rawlins. AT one o'clock din
ner was served In the dining room.
Every. member OF the club who was
present thoroughly enjoyed the din
ner and all r looking forward to
another such treat next season.
, 1925-05-07
RoBIsONS LEAVING
LATTER PART OF WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Robson and
baby son. Arch George. will leave
this city the latter part OF this week
for New York City, stopping On route
at Mrs. ltobison's former home In
Great Falls, Montana. MIR. Robson
Is the local representative OF Tho j.
G.. White Engineering Corporation
OF New York, which firm constructed
the greater part OF the Parco rcfin-
cry during the past two years.
Mrs. R%obison's sister. Miss Rosa
linda Anlcrbach, who has been living
at the Robson home. will leave to-
morrow for Boulder. Colorado, TO
join her sister. Miss Irmgard. who Ia
attending the University OF Colorado.
, 1925-05-07
MANY BUICK SAFES rus WEEK

The Rawlins Motor Co. Buick deal
ers, this week delivered several new
Bucks 10 purchasers IN and around
Rawlins.
c. W, DucrlE OF SaraEtora pur-
chased a new touring. T.. A. Stole or
the +. a r. Corporation. purchased
a standard six coupe. r. ZinFshclm
OF Rawlius, % standard six coach.
and Geo Northrup. also OF RawlinH.
o. driving q master six coach. Roht.
Clause and John Lynch are both drly-
Ing new Buick three passenger coupcs
purchased several weeks since.
, 1925-05-07
SCOUT SMOKER
FRIDAY NIGHT
E SUCCESS

The Boy Scout Father and Som
smoker which was held in the Elk's
home on Friday night of last week
was one OF the most successful and
enjoyable affairs that has been held
In Rawlins for some time. Although
the smoker was suggested by Scout
master r.. +. McGraw. the boys OF
the order made all the plans for the
affair, arranged the program and
banquet and pushed II through with
great success. The fathers and
guests thoroughly enjoyed the treat
and the Boy Scouts are to be highly
congratulated for the wonderful time
they gave their guests.
As IL realized all over the country,
the Boy Scout organization is one OF
the greatest In the country for the
growing boys and the Scouts In Raw
Inns have shown that they are cap
able, through organization. to do
biz things and carry their order along
with the leading ones In the United
States.
The smoker Itself gave the fathers
and guests an insight Into what the
boys are doing in Rawlins. The old
or mon were indeed grateful for this
chance and they n put n large
check OF approval on tho boys, work.
The smoker showed that through
the organization the boys are learn
Ing cooperation. leadership and good
clean sportsmanship. Wrestling and
boxing. other than for self protec-
tion. developes the lads. gives them
initiative and self confidence. The
boys OF the West outshinc other see
tons OF the country In this regard
and II is believed that the boys In
Rawlins outshinc the other sections
OF Wyoming.
w. =. Hays and Thomas O'llarn,
during the banquet. gave impromptu
talks to the crowd and their mes
were very well received. Mr..
Hays stated that during his talk tho
could be or further help TO the city
In that the Chamber Of Commerce
was planning TO give an entertain
mont for the raising of funds for the
Saratoga and Encampmcnt railroad.
He stated that he could think OF no
better way than for the Scouts Ia
Give a smoker and charge admission.
Tho Scouts were able to give n Arst-
class show as had been demonstrated
By their smoker that evening. His
kAAlk and that given by Mr.. O'Hara
- Speaking for the fathers and
guests assured the boys that their
smoker had been q great succeaa
Scout Master McOfaw In IN id.
lrees after the program thanksd ths
eiks for the use Of their hall. liz
, 1925-05-07

udte III september. An advance OF
$1.O0 per head was paid to Helden-
brand. One of the purchasers of
these sheep decided that he wanted
earlier delivery so endeavored to com
municate with the seller. 1t was then
that the Rawlins man found that
they had been fleeced and that
Heldenbrand did not own any sheep.
Heldenbrand had skipped out and
could not be located. Officers were
closely on his trail several times and
recently he was located in Des
Moines.
Sheriff Austin Immediately secured
extradifion papers and left for Des
Moines for the prisoner. Helden-
brand fought extradition and was re-
leased on bonds of $4,000 furnished
by a doctor living in Belle PLANE, la.
On April 30th Sheriff Austin made
demand upon the sheriff of Benton
county. Iowa, for Heldenbrand. This
sheriff then made demand upon
bondsman for the man. 1t was then
found that Heldenbrand had taken
a taxi from Belle PLANE and had
jumped his bonds. The bondsman
then got busy and began a search for
h man wanted. He offered a re-
ward of $50 for his capture. Helden-
brand was finally located at the
Burlington depot in Dies Moines and
again placed under arrest.
The ex%tradition papers for Helden-
brand were t~hereupon honored by
the Governor OF Iowa and the man
was turned over t. Sheriff Austin.
Sheriff Austin arrived in Rawlins
Sunday evening with his prisoner.