davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

NAWES is the white haired boy of
- the capitalists. He knows what
they want. They want as little gov
eminent interference as possible.
They want as much efficiency in the
conduct of the political institutions
as they insist on their industrial and
financial institutions. Yet, they can
not insist too strongly on what they
would like-an open dictatorship in
stead of the yelled one which now
operates There are too many OBJ
Stacles in the way. 1t is significant that
while senators frowned, expressed
their displeasure' or laughed, five of
the biggest men in the industrial and
financial life of the United States
visited Dawes and complimented him
On his speech.
THE senate rules will change, tho
business is now in the saddle and it
will make its iron hand felt. Dawes
1t its man. Coolidge is useful little
mannikin, who will pose as the official
saint Dawes will do the dirty work.
The old-fashioned senators don't like
this situation worth cent any more
than Giolitti and Nitti, liked the rise
of Mussolini in Italy. But the real
battle of the future in America will
be between the two extremes, the
extreme reactionaries who represent
big capital and the extreme radicals.
Or the Communists who represent the
interests of the working class and
the new social order.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
srnon,i. of Preceding Chapters.

hVPeAH ~
TINA. red-haired flapper off,
spring Of the staid old English
r,r.arets. is battering her Hedging
wings against the conventional re-
s,raints Of country life when she
meets John Humphrey, forty year
Oil swain Of more cOuruy age
who mas lust become her neighbor.
she visits him unchaperoned, taceu-
ousIy armed against his bachelor
wiIes hy wearing two guns at her
hins and with a barbarOus spear IN
hand. Instead of becoming over
awed at her ultra -feminism, Hum
nhrey kisses her smack on the lips
and impulsively declares his love.
But his open hearted devotion serves
10 EXPOSE him 10 the ridicule OF
Tina's friends. They decide TO shock
his pIebian sensibilities by showing
him the night life they are leading
in London. The police raid the mer-
nv party at their rendezvous, but
Tina. kidnapped by Humphrey, Is
spared the humiliation Of arrest.
Humphrey advent among them is
particularly welcomed by Lady
Pinter and Emsley Charlton. who,
reduced to making a living by their
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
E Butterflies IL HeRam B4AndreWSoutar

she meant by the term. I'm your
wife in name, isn't that sufficient
for the time being?"
eve ought to have a very pleas
ant holiday in Paris" he said,
hopefully. :,
'Think so?" She raised her small
fingers to her lips to hide a yawn.
"Lady Pinter said she might be
running over next weekend, and
Charlton. They'll help to save US
from boredom
CONTINUED on Page 10)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

The new discovery. Results quick and amazing
nothing internal 70 take Beducs any part Of body
without affecting other parts. No dieting or e1er
cising. Be as slim as you wish. Acts Ike magic
in reducing double chin abdomen, ungainly ankles
wrists arms and shoulders, large breasts OF any
supsr7uOus fat on body.
La Mar reducing Soap Is sold on a mOney-bacE
z7arautee al all good drug and department stores
tsls country over or direct 10 you by prepaid parcel
INST n your dealer cannot supply you Price so
4 cake or three cakes for 500: one 70 three cake
usually accomplish its purpose. You will be sur
prised al results. -
I25.R PERRI-PAH BLDG. Cleveland, ohio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
CHAPTER XII.

wits and with an eye to the future,
advise Tina to marry him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

r NORD PURT ON himself
| preached the subject of the
- governorship to Dennis Car
, 1925-01-08
JAMES WALKER
AN OLD TRAPPER
DIED JAM. 2ND

James Walker. Sc years old and
for many years . trapper In the
Lander vicinity. but who for the
past two years has been employed
as Waterman by the Utah Refining
company At the camp which 10 north
and east Of Rawlins. died At the Me-
mortal hospital at 11:01 on the night
of January second. His funeral was
conducted from Martins Homo Mort
uary ON Sunday afternoon and the
body was buried In the Rawlins
cemetery.
James Walker has been in Wyom-
ing for many years and Is stated.
trapped game In several sections OF
Wyoming before taking the position
as Waterman for the Utah Refining
company. He came to Rawlins be-
fore Christmas and shortly after
Christmas became very sick. He was
taken to the hospital the day be-
fore he died. however, his condition
was such that very little help could
be given him.
Although the man gave his name
as James Walker, he said that he
had = full brother living in Des
Moines. Iowa. by the name OF 8. 8.
Beedle and q sister living at the
same place by the name Of Mrs. Ella
Hall. The wire from his brother
which was signed s. 8. .Beedle.
stated that he was 80 liked financial
ly that he was unable to care for
the body and that the man should
be buried In Rawlins.
, 1925-01-08
ROCK BUSTING
LATEST METHOD
in up. MINES

Although there has been an
explosion of consequence In the
mines at Cumberland. the manage
ment. the same as the management
Of all coal companies, Ia putting forth
every effort to render mines safe.
Last week the mines of the Union
Pacific at Cumberland were rock
dustsd."
This dust comes from pulverixing
certain rock obtained in certain
parts Of the west. and Is sprinkled
throughout the mine, to mix with
the coal dust. In cas- Of explosion
from any cause, the dust mixture
renders the highly explosive coal
dust inert. This busting process will
be conducted In the mines three
times a year, and In the meantime
trughs Of dust are kept as storage
within the mine. In case of explO-
sion this dust Immediately mixes with
the coal dust and reduces the ex-
plosion to the minimum or prevents
1t altogether.
The supply Of rock dust for Cum
berland came from Rock Springs and
DEVILS Slide. Utah.-Kemmerer Ga
zette.
, 1925-01-08
Cowboy Hoopsters
Open New Year by
Win Over Kearney

The University OF Wyoming Cow
boy hoop artists won the first game
of the new year last week by de-
cisiveiy defeating the strong basket
ball Quintette representing the Nor
NAL School at Kearney. Nebraska.
Wyoming displayed rare early e a
son form and, despite the absence OF
several first string men who had
not returned from their Christmas
vacations. had no trouble in amass-
ing 80 tallies to the Cornhuskers' un-
lucky IS. The game was played at
Cheyenne, New Years evening and
basketball fans at the capital city
also had the opportunity Of watch
ing another section Of the Cowboy
basketball squad in action against
the Cheyenne DeMolay team. The
Cowboys won the latter game to the
tune OF 20 to 10.
Under the tutelage OF Coach Ste
wart M. Clark. the Wyoming men are
whipping into splendid early season
form and even more marked prog
ress 10 expected to be made 500
when the squad begins practice in
the basketball hall OF the new gym
nasium.
, 1925-01-08
Carbon County Did
Well in Premiums at
Wyoming State Fair

In the class exhibits for the rural
schools which were sent to the Wy
oming State Fair At Douglas this
year, Carbon county received . gem
share Of the premiums offer
ed. The whole state contributed to
the fair and for Carbon county rural
schools to take the number OF prem
iums they did. 1t speaks we'll for the
schools of this county.
Miss Helen Irving has received
these premiums and they will be sent
out to the schools at an early date.
The premiums for the schools OF
Carbon county were as follows:
Rural school display. second place.
Lot 1901 exhibit four booklets to
illustrate some primary story. En-
campment first place, $3.50.
Lot 1902 Hand work. End place.
Pass Creek Basin; soc.
, 1925-01-08
NOtre Dame Star in
Rawlins First of Week
Visiting MahOney Home

Charles Chuck" Collins. Notre
Dame University star football left end
arrived In Rawlins early Monday
morning and left Tuesday morning
for Casper. While In this city he
was \ visitor at the John Mahoney
home.
Collins. who Is in his senior year
It the University. has played three
years on the regular team and has
shown himself to be one OF the best
players on the team. He Ia en- route
from Pasadena. where on New Years
day Notre Dame played and beat
Leland Stanford University. to Notre
Dame where he will resume his
studies. His trip to Casper WAS on
a business mission and he will re-
main In that city only . short while.
, 1925-01-08
Red Cross Roll
Call Secured $50
At Medicine Bow

The Republican is in receipt of
the following letter from Mrs. N. H.
Scott of Medicine Bow. who had
charge of the Red Cross Roll Call in
that section:
Medicine Bow. Wyo., Jan. S. 1895.
Rawlins Republican.
Rawlins. Wyoming.
Gentlemen:
From Medicine Bow and Difficulty
Red Cross memberships, So.
Amount money sent Thos. O'Hara,
$50.
I am sorry to be so late with this
report. Cause OF the delay first
waiting and hoping for more Of our
people to show an interest In this
great work for humanity; second,
sickness and prolonged Ill health.
To those who responded promptly
and gladly we are deeply grateful.
and a report Is due all who helped
with their dollars.
BY the way. Difficulty neared the
,VU per cen marx.
Medicine Bow did not do as we'll,
altho some OF u high school girls
faced cold and wind soliciting. and
giving all the privilege Of adding
their names to this great organiza-
ton.
We have some loyal people; the
entire family with each . membership
In several cases. but many others
yer not interested. In many places
this year the teachers End schools
were requested to make a special ef-
fort for memberships.
Our schools were represented Ly
two memberships - Tho primary
teacher and her band Of little folks.
The lesson taught them means
more than their small donations.
For assistance In this work I wish
to thank Miss Hazel Watkins. Mamie
Grooman. Dorothy Platte. Lillian
Summons and Bayly Finkbiner.
For the Christmas Health Stamps
seven dollars was collected and that
amount SEN to Miss Helen Irving.
MRS. N. H. SCOTT. Chairman.
, 1925-01-08
Harrington Novel
In Pictures Comes
to Strand Theatre

Gentle Julia" the William Fox
picture. which comes to the Strand
Theatre for two days, Monday and
Tuesday. Jan. IL and 10, is a humor-
GUS story Of the trials Of young love.
The screen version. made from
Booth Tarkington's novel, was d.
rected by Rowland v. Lee. Bessie
Love has the title role. In the cas-
are Harold Goodwin, Frank Elliott,
Charles X. French and Mary Arthur.
The various humorous c%haracteri-
cations are presented as naturally as
Booth Harrington described them in
the story. The juvenile life of q
small town, mingling with the loves
OF Julia Atwater and the troubles of
her lover, Noble Dill. unite to form
one Of the most touching stories OF
clean American life that has come
to the silver sheet. The picture was
well directed by Rowland v. Lee.
who took particular pains to see that
his youthful players fell into their
respective roles naturally and easily.
, 1925-01-08

previous to the 25th. In past years
the heavy mail has arrived At the
post office from about the 22th Il
the 25th. The local post office also
reports that about the same amount
of parcel post was received this year
but that the natl was much heavier
in letters and cards than 1t has been
in past years. 1t seems IS though
the custom OF sending Christmas
cards IL becoming very popular A.
was shown by this years amount OF
that class OF mail.
The local post office worked five
extra men from December 18th to
26th and had two nor on each OF
the two trucks. There IL normally
only n truck used to deliver the
packages.
, 1925-01-08
Grains are
Corn Substitute
To Fatten Hogs

Small grains may be ~profitably
used in fattening hogs. according to
Animal Husbandmen at the Univers-
ity OF Wyoming who have just COM
pleted experiments with 48 average
hogs to determine whether or not
there Is a good substitute for corn
In preparing hogs for market. The
experiments show that the farmer
need not sell lightweight pigs on a
market which has been glutted with
pigs OF q similar class because Of
corn shortage. The low price of
lightweight pigs during the past year
makes the following conclusions OF
particular interest to Wyoming
farmers:
There are three Substitutes for
corn-ground hull barley. ground
bald barley. and ground rye. After
adding "tankage" to each Of the
small grain lots and to the shelled
corn lot. II was found that the ground
rye lot produced the fastest gains and
took less feed per hundred pounds
of gain; bald barley came second ~
to the amount OF gain per hundred
pounds but tho weight was not tax
en- As quickly a. In the Shelled corn
lot which stood third u to the least
amount Of feed required for = gain
OF one hundred pounds: hull barley
required the most per hundred
pounds Of gain and the gains were
slower than the others.
In the shipment from Laramie to
Denver It was found that the corn
fed lot shrunk the less. bald barley.
second: the rye lot third and hull
barley the most. After the carcass
81 we're chilled. It was found that all
save the hull barley lots had . good
hard finish and that the rye lot had
the most finish and was more uni
formly in condition than the other
three lots.
, 1925-01-08
All Mail Cleared
Up by Evening of
December the 25th

by working two trucks and five
men in addition to the regular force
OF Is men at the local post office
all the Christmas parcel post and
letters were delivered by lever
o'clock on the evening Of December
25th. Although the campaign for
shop and mail early this year was
not carried out as well as II might
have been, the postal authorities are
gratined that the public In general
is joining In the move and helping
the clerks In their work.
Christmas mail this year vas
heavier from the 18th to the 22nd
than It was the day or so Immediately
, 1925-01-08

over the side Of the bridge which u
about four miles east Of this city.
The wind shield was broken by the
jar and flying pieces Of glass made
several cuts on his face.
Murphy, and l.. Luke, were going
west on Lincoln Highway about six
o'clock In the evening, they came
down v . the hill and hit the bridge.
The "a lurched and skidded hitting
the rail on the left hand side and
the car stopped almost ON . balance
on the edge OF tho bridge. Murphy
was taken to the Memorial hospital
where his cuts were dressed. Luke,
the only other passenger, suffered
no bruises in the accident,
, 1925-01-08
Lot 1904 Raffia work, End place.

Lot 1904 Raffia work. End place.
Encampment; soc.
Lot 1905 Better English Posters.
Pass Creek school. End place: soc.
Lot 1907 Product maps of Wyom-
ing, LIST place Elk Mountain: $3.50.
Lot 1907 Product maps OF Wyom-
ing. End place Bags. $3.50.
Lot 1908 Booklets Of school work.
LIST place Elk Mountain. $1.5s.
Lot 1909 Specimens penmanship.
LIST place. Bags. $3.50.
Lot 1011 History maps. End place
Baggs. soc.
Lot 1912 Posters, End place. Rob-
erts school, SOC.
Lot 1913 Agricultural booklets,
LIST place Elk Mountain. $3.50.
Lot 1014 Sewing. End place Elk
Mountain. soc.
Lot 1017 Penmanship specimens
grammar grades. LIST place. $3.50.
Lot 1895 Exhibit doll house made
by class. End place Saratoga. Soc.
, 1925-01-08
BABY GIRL BORN no
FORMER RAWLINS COUPLE

Word has been received In Raw
Inns to the effect that on December
26th q fine baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paulson at their
home in Long Beach. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson are former
Rawlins residents. Mr.. Paulson
having been employed here for rev.
eral years by the General Petroleum
Corporation. and Mrs. Paulson. nee
Ruth Anderson, having been born
and raised here.
, 1925-01-08
Nobe Ayala Cervantes
Made Great Fight and
Hit in Portland, Ore.

PORTLAND. OREGON. JAN. q
BY staging q Commute fistic con-
test that was a second Wolgast-Nel-
son affair, Toughy Wing and Nobe
Cervantes saved the annual New Year
card al the armory from being q
complete flop.
The two lightweights stood toe-to-
toe for 80 minutes and pounded each
other with rights and let's to jaw
and stomach without giving an inch.
The decision rendered was q draw.
In Justice to Cervantes he was en-
titled to the nod, but the draw was
very popular.
1t was Wings first fight In owe
= year at the armory. He lived up
to the advance notices of giving the
cash customers a run for their money
or get beaten Into shreds In trying.
Fight Starts from First He'll
Both started off like they meant
business. Each tented the other
Tor . lead in the first two frames.
but In the third and until the f1nal
bell they banged away without Ref
cree Gruman breaking either during
the remainder Of the contest.
Ceramics shc wed that he was Q
fighter and that his jaw was made
Of material they put In battleships.
Wing registered 4 dossn OF more
solid punches with full force and
Nobe only shook EN- off and step
ped in with both hands.
Wing was back up to the ropes
time after time and 1t looked like
the game little Albina leather push
Or would be dropped to the canvas.
but he took . v0iley on the chops
and then returned the compliments.
Toughy closed the Mexican's eye
In the fourth round and It swelled
like . toy balloon. but he wouldn't
give an inch. Cerventes returned
the fire by opening TouEhy's eye
And cutting his mouth into shreds.
In the last round the two battlers
fought like q worlds championship
wal al stake. Wing tried his ut
most to bend the Mexican In the mid
die, but al said before he was made
Of pig-iron and wouldn't give.
Gloves we're flying like windmills.
each man stopping the others mitts
with chin or stomach and neither
webbing In the knees. When the
bell rang both were bleeding from
the mouth and their faces looked like
they had been used for chopping
blocks. 1t was a great fight and
worth re-matching at 4 later date.
, 1925-01-08
Resulted
Man Getting Three
Deep Cuts on Head

In . disagreement owe the di-
vision OF funds on Monday moor OF
this week. T. Thomas. who is con-
nected with q fruit stand on Front
Street, received three deep cuts on
mis- head, when 1t Is alleged. a man
by the lame of Lewis hit him over
the head with a billiard u
After the fight, Thomas was able
20 walk to the doctors office where
he had his wounds bandaged.
, 1925-01-08

John Pappas left RAwlins on Mon
day with his two daughters. tho
Misses Mary and Thalais Pappas. for
Cheyenne where the girls are attend
Ing school. Mr.. Pappas returned to
this city yesterday morning.
, 1925-01-08
CERvANTEs SIGNED FOR BOUT

SALT LAKE CITY, JAN. z.
Nobe Cervantes. Mexican lightweight
who fought q sensational draw with
Toughy Wing in Portland. Ore. on
January /. will meet Louie Paluso
of New York. hero January Z. In a
.1O-round bout as = main attraction
to the stockmen's convention.
, 1925-01-08

Paul Payton. an employee Of the
]. @. White Engineering Co.. who
was In the hospital receiving treat
ment for An injury on his head and
shoulder was discharged on Monday
Of this week. He had been in the
hospital since November 2lst.
, 1925-01-08
operation on Friday and was able to
leave again on Saturday.

Hank Coyle. who has been em-
ployed at the stock yards for several
years, was admitted to the hospital
on Sunday for medical treatment,
, 1925-01-08
James Murphy in
An Auto Accident
on Sunday Evening

James T. Murphy OF Rawlins. an
engineer on the Union Pacific. SUI
fered several cuts on his face on
Sunday evening when his Nash cal
skidded and the left front wheel went
, 1925-01-08

James Murphy war entered In the
hospital Sunday evening from sev-
sral cuts ON his face. The reports
are that he - getting along nicely.
, 1925-01-08

Joseph c. Rankin Of Encampment
who was entered In the hospital tho
fore part Of last week for medical
treatment, IL improving rapidly.
, 1925-01-08

Mrs. C. w. Bowen and baby were
discharged on the 31st.
, 1925-01-08

Elma Blase, graduate nurses Of the
Research Hospital OF Kansas City.
Mo-. arrived in this city last Thurs
day and have accepted positions in
the Memorial hospital. They began
, 1925-01-08

AL Ninehouse. who has been in the
hospital receiving medical attention
was able to leave the hospital last
Wednesday.
, 1925-01-08

Master Alden Parker who lives at
7O2 N. It'll st. underwent q minor
, 1925-01-08

The daily average number Of pa
tients in the hospital for the month
OF December was 22.4. The largest
number on any one day was - and
the smallest number was II.
, 1925-01-08

The patients listed for the week
beginning January LIST were: Jan. 1.
Is; Jan. 2. 81; Jan. 3rd. 81; Jan.
4th. %; Jan. 5th. FL.
, 1925-01-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Paul Archer was discharged from
the hospital on the 30th. He had
been in the hospital for some time
receiving medical treatment.
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