davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
EXPLAINS FIREMEN'S WORK

Deputy Fire Chief Eugene r. Barnes explained tho duties of the members of the fire department at the weekly meeting of the Exchange club Tuesday evening. Chief Barnes explained how fires are fought and how they are prevented. He has charge of the drill school at fire headquarters and for years has been in charge of the fire provcn- ton bureau.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
thics Of hls methods.
 The Mitchell Formula


 "This court has had opportunity 10 study those methods, not only as revealed in his statements of September and 9. but also in his former statements which his coun- scl has read into the records, All of these statements made over d period Of years follow what we may term the Mitchell formula
 Stating why he believed Colonel Mitchell should be dismissed from the army Major Gullion said;
 There are certain elementary principles Of loyalty and subordi. nation which every organization must maintain If it is 10 remain a going concern. These elementary principles are really laws of or ganizaton and are strictly ob- served by corporations and re- lIelous bodies. Not one of these would tolerate such conduct as the accuscds. Dismissal would be his portion. How much more necessary Is 1t for members of the army tc follow these laws Of organization. Dismissal from the army for such conduct is therefore positively in- dicatcd.
 Attacks Unfoundcd
 "There are certain fundamental rules of human contact which con. trol all cooperative associations. One of the most important of those rules requires that serious charges against ones fellows must not be made groundlessly. By his un?ound- cd attacks on the honor Of his as- sociatns the accused has violated that rule and would be expelled from any such association.
 Warning Not Enough
 "Would an admonishment fit the offenses of which the accused has been clearly proven guilty? For making statements which his coun- sel read into the record, statements similar but not as bad as those of September and 2, the accused s chief General Patrick, recom- mendcd that he be admonishcd. Encouraged by such lenlency he has now gone to the unforgivable extreme. xxxX
 "Would q reduction in files be a suitable punishment? It would hardly he punishment at all. The accused Is a colonel and promotion from that grade is not made by seniority, xxxX
 What punishment would, under the custom of our service. be mctod out 10 soldier with only a sixth grade education who had com mittod the offenses of which the accused has been proven guilty? Confinement at hard labor most certainly, How then can this unre- pontant accused with all his ad- vantages of education and position be let off with less than dismiss sab"
 Major Guillon admitted that ii was not known just how serious. ly the accuseds conduct has ac- tualIy preiudiccd discipline and told the court 'it need not be known" 10 enable it to reach finding.
 Morale Is Affected
 Our soldiers arc watching this case" he said. Fail 10 dismiss him and you weaken the authority of every on-commissioned officer in the service. Dismiss him as he dc. serves, and you strengthen tho arn, Of every officer commanding a one. company post from Maria to No- gales"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The singing of Christmas carols around the community tree on the Maple Hill park, will be held as usual on Christmas eve. at 2 o'clock. A committee appointed by the Woman's club of Maple Hill will have charge of the arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

The Maple Hill Bridge club was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. II. B. Lienhard on Golf street. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. R. B. Doane, the second to Mrs. L, Kinsley, and the third to Mrs. G. F. Root.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mann and Miss Mildred Mann of Robbins av- enue returned Monday from Rock land Mass. where they went 10 at tend the funeral of Mrs. Cushing, mother of Mrs. Mann.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

Miss Helena Doane, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Doane, is eX- pected home Saturday from the New Jersey State college, for the Christmas holidays.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

Fresh Eggs, G9c. Russell Bros advt.
 Best Butter sac Russell Bros adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Give Her a Pair of Slippers

There's just as much fun in giving as receiving Christmas presents, espe- cially when you know your Tresent is going to please. A dainty pair of satin or suede slippers is always acceptable. Besides, she probably wouldn't buy them for herself. A big selection of colors: Green, blue, red, gray, cocoa, rose, black and lavender. Prices S1.35 to $500.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Moody Of Golf street spent last weekend in New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

Fresh Eggs, G9c. Russell Bros advt
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

Q Fresh Eggs. 69c. Russell Bros advt.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

ministration by members possessing
intimate knowledge Of the needs and
interests Of their sections. Specific
cases clearly evidence that control OF
ship operation by ono man from one
section. however appealing in prin-
ciple. does not preserve equitable
ocean transportation benefits or pro-
lection to the products OF manufactur-
ing or agricultural interests Of all
sections. The merchant marine act Of
1920 was conceived and enacted to
serve such interests.
Sees Law End Defeated.
"The previous delegation Of wide
powers to the Fleet Corporation. a
policy of administration recently re-
voked by tho board under its RESPONSE
bility to the Congress. destroyed re-
gional voice and authority. 1t neutral.
lied the intent Of the Congress, as de.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

nned in tho law, and adversely Affect
cd American flag ship operation. It
caused withdrawal of ships from es-
sential trade routes, resulted in q re-
ducec volume Of commerce in Ameri-
can flag ships. q gain to our ocean
competitors, and weakened tho coun-
try's influence in world trade.
so able and poised man as 9ena-
tor Underwood envisioned tho prin.
ctple Of territorial equality before tho
American Bankers Association last
Thursday. Referring to the Inter
state Commerce Commission, an inde-
pendent office establishment Of Gov
ernment similarly created by the Con-
gress. Senator Underwood said: Fair
and Just representation must be given
on tho Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion to that territory that stands un-
represented today pointing out that
the South and the West, from the
standpoint Of territory, population and
Evening star., 1925-10-04

and mecca for tourists. the Gun
House suffered what amounted TO a
death blow by the Volstead act. It's
popularity waned from year to year
and its PATRONAGE dropped steadily.
Last January Richard Roberts. who
had conducted the resort for years
under lease. converted tho Cliff House
into q coffee shop. That venture fail
ed, and yesterday a fleet OF motor
trucks drove away with everything
movable.
Charles w. Sutro, owner Of the
Cliff House. said he had had no deh-
mite offer from prospective lessees.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

production, have been deprived OF
equal and Just representation
"A member OF the board from the
Gulf States. as we'll e. the other 0eo.
tions of the country, - necessary un.
less the ports Of tho Gulf and th4
vast interior section Of the United
States using these ports a. theil near.
est ocean outlet for their export and
surplus products. are to be denied
voice in ship operation. I beg you to
believe. Mr.. President. that such voice
Is very vital to my section and our
people, for figures prepared by the Do.
partment Of Commerce show that -
per cent of the exports Of tho United
States last year originated in South.
ern and Southwestern States natus
rally tributary to Southern portA
For the reasons outlined, I respect
fully ask that you accept this ~ my
resignation as Of November for the
term expiring Juno, 1929"
Evening star., 1925-10-04

A famous London barrister, whose
fees amount to something like $780,
0en year, recently conducted a long
and difficult case for remuneration
of less than so cents day. This
was in accordance with an old Eng
hsh custom by which any undefended
prisoner is entitled on his appearance
in the dock TO select any one of the
barristers IN court to conduct his case.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
THOMPSON LEAVES
SHIPPING BOARD TO
OPPOSE ABOLITION
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

years Of service has convinced mo that
those who arc to administer the Gov
ernment's agency Of shipping should
be appointed from the Atlantic. Pacific
and Gulf seaboard, tho Great Lakes
and the interior. ana that this is a
wise and necessary provision Of the
present law. General administration
Of tho duties imposed on tho board by
Congress is strengthened through ad-
Evening star., 1925-10-04

A cigar store which has been in
possession Of tho same family In Ian
caster. Pa. since before tho Revo-
lutionary War is believed to be the
Oldest store Of its kind In America
Evening star., 1925-10-04
FAV0RS "0BEY" IN VOW.
Rt. Rev. s. NJ. Griswo1d, Chicago,
OPPOSES Elimination Of Word.

Opposes ELIMINATION OF Word.
CHICAGO, October 5 R.-Opposi.
ton to the removal Of the word ''obey''
from the marriage ceremony was
voiced today by the Right Rev. 8. NJ.
Griswold. suffragan Episcopal Bishop
Of Chicago.
THE attempt to remove the word
obey from tho marriage service is
merely an effort to satisfy modern
ideas of marriage" he said. Mar.
riage has come to be looked upon az
a contract between two persons which
can be dissolved at will. am op-
posed to any tendency toward acqui.
escence in such an attitude"
Evening star., 1925-10-04
FAMOUS H0STELRY
BOWS TO DRY ERA
Cliff House at San Francisco, Long
Rendezvous Of Bon Vivants,
Is Closed.

By the Associa ated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October s.
Tho Clin House. San Francisco's IA
nous seaside resort overlooking Seal
Rocks, is closed.
Once tho rendezvous for fun loving
Evening star., 1925-10-04
OPAL, SLIPS
MAJOR, $18.75

Unusual value white layer
felt; S. pounds: four row
stitched edge. Well made of
absolutely new and sanitary
material in the great daylight
factory with CONSCIENCE
BRAND.
, 1925-06-25
Uni. Scholarships
Now Acceptable
In Summer Term

High School Honor Scholarships,
conferred by the University of Wyo-
ming to Wyoming seniors having the
best scholastic records, new exempt
the holders from payment of Univers-
ity general fees during four years of
collegiate instruction either in the
Summer or regular terms. Honor
scholarships have formerly been ac-
ceptable at the University only during
the regular terms but as a result of
recent action by the University Board
of Trustees the Scholarships have
been made good for either of the six
weeks summer terms as well.
Approximately one hundred Wyom-
ing High School seniors have been
awarded High school Honor Scholar
ships during the past few weeks. Fol-
lowing are the names of the 1925
scholarship students and the towns
and cities in which they attended
high school:
Afton-Dean Gardner, Jack VOL
lenzein; Baggs-Vera Brazell, Wesly
w. Morrow; Basin - Hazel Curtis,
Jerome Deveraux; Big Piney-Mae
Whitman, Jesse Budd; Buffalo-Gil-
bert Blumenthal, Olive Cushing;
Burns-Grace Hall, Harold Hastings;
Carpenter-Nellie Cordell, Lloyd An
drew; Casper Charlotte CARL, Geo.
, 1925-06-25

Bolln; Cheyenne-Zita Miller, Arthur
Kline; Cheyenne Convent = Helen
Gaukel; Cokeville - Leo Manning.
Lillian %Stoffers; Cowley = Seldom
Willis, Jesse Johnson; Deaver-Mar-
guerite Beaver; Douglas - Dorothy
Burlington, Edward Dickson; Evans
ton-Mary Robinson, Wesley Myers;
Gillette-Georgia Parks, Ty Butcher;
Glendo-Frances L. Norwood, Will
Der Hagge; Glenrock-Lorena Birch
field Claude Sanford; Green River
Marjorie McCourt, Joe Brandt; Grey
bull-Dorothy Stearns, Ted Layton;
Guernsey - Thelma Monger, Jack
DUNN; Hanna - Millie Chadwick,
Arvi Lehti; Hillsdale- Margaret
Long, Frank Lang; Hulett-Edna
Belle Rathbun, Glenn Bush; KEN
merer-Helen Mason. Lyndle Dunn;
Lander-Arvid Anderson, Iva Smith;
Laramie Jeanne DeLand, Richard
B~ergquist; Lingle- Lavania Ross,
Kenneth Mark; Lovell-Gladys Bis
choff, Pril Foote; Lusk-Verna Baars
Wallace Updike; Lyman = Blenda
White, Porter Rollins; Manville -
Edna Sims, George Duane; Moore
croft-Helen Macy, Jack Ruch;
Mountain View - Hettie Robbins,
Raymond Godfrey; Newcastle-John
Kugland, Ariel Humphrey; Pine
Bluffs-Irene Johnson, Harry Hall;
Powell-Gladys Moore. Rodger Ken
nedy; Rawlins-Frances Corson, Les
ter S%eaverson; Riverton-Elsie Per-
son, Edward Peckham; Rock Springs
Lillian Clementsen, Jack Adams;
Rozet-Lillian Woods, Russell Law
renee; Saratoga-Grace Winsor; Sec
, 1925-06-25

w. Wisda, 14S; R. A. Logan, 144;
Earl Brown, 1870; E. Tunnicliff, l17;
VIM. Kirk, 116; G. H. Maghee, 104;
Harry Daley, 90; w. Stookey, IS;
d. c. Kinnaman, Sc; Frank helms,
6S; Ralph Bell, "a; d. A. Garrison,
40; Mr.. Frank, Al; A. p. Owens,
80; o. L. Stitt', 20; George Bibles,
20.
60 Did not shoot at all ranges.
The best scores at each range is
as follows:
200 yard rapid fire, c. l.. Bunten.
43; 800 yard rapid fire, w. Kirk,
"A; 800 yard slow fire, w. Kirk, 49,;
500 yard slow fire, C. l.. Bunten, 32;
600 yard slow fire, DR.. Maghee, 50.
L.. F.. Findeisen and Jas. Bracken
made a business trip to Encampment
last week.
Mrs. c. H. Anderson and daughter
Cristie, left the first of the week for
Rock Springs where they will visit
for several days with friends and
relatives.
S. p. Officer, Fred Brimmer, Willet
Robertson and Clarence Brimmer
formed a party which spent last Sun
day fishing at the Platte.
, 1925-06-25
Ten Years Ago

The proposed tour of the Liberty
Bell from Philadelphia to San Fran
cisco and return, July 1915 accom-
panied by an official escort of about
so persons, will be made by special
train service. the equipment. ar
rangements and schedule over the
Union Pacific as outlined below:
Equipment one 60 foot baggage
car, one private dining car. one 10
section two compartment Pullman,
one observation car marked phil
adelphia" and one special gondola
car. The train will be of steel and
lighted electrically throughout by
axle generators. The gondola car is
properly equipped for passenger SER
vice and Is to be moved on the rear
end OF the train. The maximum
speed OF the train will not exceed
"a miles per hour.
, 1925-06-25

ondary Training School, Elizabeth
Holtsma, Vernon Scott; Sundance-
Grace stanton, Robert Davidson;
Sunrise-Amy %Schooley; Superior
Purdy, Harry Howard;
Ihermopolis- May Gillies, Kenneth
Danielson; Torrington-Edna Camp
DELL M Eaton; Upton Gala
Messersmith, Leslie T h o m p S o 4:
, 1925-06-25

ing the assessment rolls. Deputy
Assessor Emil Grooman is in the
city from Medicine Bow and spent
a couple of days aiding in the TAX
ing of the ensus of the city.
Present indications are that there
will be many surprises in this CEN
sus and the returns are being eagerly
watched for by many residents of the
county.
, 1925-06-25

Last Saturday evening in some in
conceivable manner steam was ad-
mitted into the cylinders of engine
1914, which was standing a short dis
lance from the turn table, and be-
fore it could be prevented the engine
had plunged into the pit. The &C.
cident occurred about five O'Clock
and by ten o'clock that night, owing
to- the prompt and energetic manner
in which Mr.. INLAND rushed the work,
the ponderous machine was extricat-
ed and business was proceeded as
usual.
, 1925-06-25

Mr.. Thomas Cannon, Sr. who ar
rived from Illinois last week is so
we'll pleased with Rawlins and Wy
oming that he ras decided to locate
here permanently. He will have
charge of the meat market on the
corner Of First and Fourth streets.
, 1925-06-25
A Reported Battle


Rumors are rife in Cheyenne and
Laramie that at or near the II ranch
on the Sweetwater two days ago a
pitched battle took place in which
four men were killed outright. Some
Of the papers from those two cities
go IN to explain that the trouble
occurred in a country where cattle
rustlers reigned and ruled with a
high hand, where Geo. Henderson
was murdered and where Averell
and Cattle Kate died with her boots
on, and try to make believe that
the statement Is true. 1t may be
true but up to date no word con-
firming the statement has reached
Rawlins. If such a tragedy had oc-
Cured so near the city the Republi-
can is confident that something def
mite would have been reported here
long ere this. A report however,
reached Rawlins some two weeks ago
that a tragedy OF the above nature
was enacted on the II ranch on
Powder river but nothing has since
been heard about it.
, 1925-06-25

Wheatland-Irene Barnes, Clifford
Beade; Worland-Frances Emmitt,
Archie Pendergraft.
, 1925-06-25

Mrs. c. NJ. Daniels of Portland,
Oregon, arrived in Rawlins on Tues
day and will he a house guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Morris
for some time.
, 1925-06-25

Engine 1908 is In the shops for
general repairs and Engineer Esom
is spending his time In writing let
tiers to several Of his girls.
, 1925-06-25
NEWS OF
THlRTY-F0UR YEARS AG0-189l
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the RaaOlins storied IN these old
items s0ith our city and county of today

Engineer Graham is rustling trunks
at the depot, is growing fat, and is
fast acquiring the usual independence
displayed by the average trunk
rustler.
, 1925-06-25

Johnnie Ryan has moved from the
west part OF town into the residence
first door east OF Mr.. Blakes.
, 1925-06-25

The Rawlins Rifle Club held their
first official shoot or Saturday and
Sunday of last week. c. l.. Bunten
was the high man with a score of
15S out of a possible $50. Five
ranges were shot at the 200 and
800 rapid fire, the 800, 500 and 600
slow fire. To qualify for a marks
man a score of 106 was necessary.
The following qualified for the but
tons: C. l.. Bunten, j. w. Wisda, r..
A. Lean. E. Brown, E. Tunnicliff
and ". Kirk. The following cores
were made: C. l.. Bunten, 1885,; j..
, 1925-06-25

Mr.. H. Hansen will go to Rock
Springs tomorrow afternoon to as
sist in organizing a lodge Of the
Danish Brotherhood in that city.
Upon his return he will take his
family and go to Laramie City for
q short visit.
, 1925-06-25

The pay wagon arrived in the
city promptly on the goth of this
month, and the paymaster was kept
busy for some time passing out
checks to the clamorous multitude.
, 1925-06-25

DIR. Solier who has been visiting
relatives and his best girl in Ottawa,
Kansas, will return Saturday.
, 1925-06-25

The county assessors office Is
busy engaged this week in complet-
ing the taking OF the census for
Carbon county as well as complet-
, 1925-06-25

Louis Schalk and DR.. Osborne were
out fishing the latter part of last
week. They returned with a large
number of the finney tribe.
, 1925-06-25

A South Dakota newspaper says
the Omaha Bee, changed its name
from Democrat to Honest Dol
lars" This is a miraculous cor
version that put Paul on his way
to Damascus in the background.
, 1925-06-25

Some are born great, some
achieve greatness and some have
greatness thrust upon them" says the
Sundance Republican. Coal ship
ments average 200 per day from
Rawlins.
, 1925-06-25

A card from Rev. Cage informs
the Republican that he has been re-
turned to Rawlins as the minister Of
the NJ. l.. Church.
, 1925-06-25

Tom Waggoner, a ranchman living
about 20 miles southeast of New
castle was hanged for horse stealing
about two weeks ago. Three masked
men ven to his ranch in broad day
light and took him away and hung
him to a tree. The body was not
found for about ten days when 1t
was in such a decomposed state that
It could be hardly recognized, There
is no clue to the perpetrators OF the
deed. Waggoner lived almost in iso-
lation and owned a band Of about
1000 horses. He was accused OF
horse stealing. but sufficient evidence
could not be procured to indict him.
II is known however. that he would
take the horses off the hands of rust
lers and questionable characters. His
wealth Is estimated at from $4,000
to 10000.
, 1925-06-25

The state board of charities says
the Evanston Register, has notified
DR.. Hooker, superintendent at the
insane asylum, to refuse the recep-
ton of insane patients from Carbon
county until all back obligations of
the county are discharged. Carbon
county people must be on their good
behavior until this reprieve is re-
scinded.
, 1925-06-25

The wool situation is now taking
on a definite solution and a number
of clips have been sold during the
past week, but non so far reported
have come up to the 30-cent mark
except a small clip of 10000 pounds
which was sold at Soda Springs last
week for 80 cents. Several clips
were sold in Kemmerer including
those of Salmon Bros, about $4,000
pounds at 27A cents without any
deductions, while Ernest and Joe
Smith got PIN cents for about 1907
900 pounds.
, 1925-06-25

Mrs. VIII Edwards and her chill
drep are visiting Mrs. Edwards par
ents in Eaton Rapids, Michigan.
Secretary of State Frank L. Houx
has completed his statement for the
month of May and the financial ac-
tivity of the state car be guaged
pretty accurately by the fact that
something over $4,000 was taken into
the office in fees during the month.
AS a general rule the spring months
are very quiet in the office of the
secretary, the average run of bust
ness amounting to about $4,000. So
far during the ear of 1915 the num-
Der of automobile licenses issued
from his office total 3,106 which is
the largest number ever issued.
Hardly a day passes that there are
less than ten or fifteen applications
and a number of days as many as
60 licenses have been issued.
, 1925-06-25

There r reasons, or one reason
in particular why all Wyoming should
this ear celebrate as she never be-
fore has done. Wyoming's star, the
44th, will on July 4th be added to
the National Flag and from that
time on, Wyoming will shine with
equal splendor and radiance and oc-
cupy a place in the grand galaxy
of states, along with her elder sis
ters. Rawlins, eve progressive, on
the o and up with the times, will
celebrate in a befitting and
promises not to be outdone by any
town, city or hamlet in the state.
First on the program and early in
the morning will be a grand and
unique street parade by the only or
iginal band Of Calithumpians or hor-
ribles. They alone will be worth
travelling miles to see. Sports of all
kinds known to the human race will
be sandwiched in during the day.
Early in the forenoon the grandest
trades carnival ever witnessed on
wheels and radiant with splendor,
will traverse the streets of the city.
Then there will be speaking, sing
ing, toasts and responses, foot races,
horse races, 6 races, potato races,
races by the fire companies, creased
pig race and in fact a rich, rare and
racy program all the IA through.
The whole will be enlightened by the
ever famous Rawlins Cornet Band.
, 1925-06-25

The ~convocation Of the Episcopal
church held in Cheyenne ON June
~ to 18th, 1915, elected Mr.. Geo. E.
Brimmer of this city as treasurer Of
the convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church in Wyoming. The
position of Treasurer is an honor
which anyone might desire and is a
recognition of Mr.. Brimmer which is
appreciated by his many friends
throughout the state.
, 1925-06-25

Miss Ruth Glazier who has been
teaching in the conservatory of
music at Fargo, South Dakota, for
the past year, arrived in Rawlins on
last Friday and will spend the sum-
mer here with her sister, Mrs. John
Miller.
, 1925-06-25

Mrs. Con Ryan was at home to the
members of the Auction Bridge club
this week.
, 1925-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Parnell and
son, Jack, left on Monday evening
for Kansas City. Mrs. Parnell ex-
poets to go on to New Orleans where
she will spend two months with Mrs.
L. Nightlinger, formerly of this city.