davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-05-07

self in the leg, breaking the bone,
and after some difficulty managed
to chase the sheep dog to the ranch,
with a note tied about his neck in a
handkerchief. After a long search
in h dark, he was at last found by
a searching party and taken to the
lvenson hospital in Laramie, where
the injury was cared for. He suffic-
iently recovered to be able to- return
to the Kerr ranch a short time ago
and a few days ago when coming out
of the bunk house, his crutch slip
ped, and he fell, again breaking his
leg. He was taken back to the
Ivenson hospital, where DR.. McCul-
lom put his leg in a cast. Mr.. Doug
las has but one arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis were in
town from the ranch last week,
getting supplies. They have a new
room built on their house on the
homestead, and are now enjoying
the addition.
Emil Schmale was in Medicine Bow
the first of the week. He received
a load of seed potatoes from his old
home in Nebraska and will have some
later" patch this year.
Oscar Schmale returned last week
from a weeks visit with his brother
and family at Lodgepole, Nebraska.
Fred Richards and Val Baumgar-
ner were in Medicine Bow on Friday,
taking out a load of supplies for the
lambing camp.
Miss Susie Cram arrived in Diff
ficulty, where she will spend a few
weeks, before returning to her home
stead for the summer.
DR.. Sell vas called to Rock River
, 1925-05-07

AEdmn&8

Vernon Buren, was down from the
Richardson ranch Wednesday fol-
supplies.
Olaf Meyer drove in for the mail
Wednesday from his ranch.
Walter Anderson came home Tues.
day where he will spend a few days
visiting with his mother, Mrs. A. An
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hollingsworth
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hol~lingsworth,
OF Brighton, Colo, are spending a
few days here visiting friends and
fishing.
Mrs. John Quealy and daughter
Mary Elizabeth returned home Mon
day evening after spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Evans
n small daughter in Laramie.
Henry Cheesbrough, foreman of
the r. B. ranch, was a visitor here
Monday.
The Juniors and Seniors of the
Hanna high school, Mr.. Schneider and
Miss Weimbrant were guests at the
Mountain View hotel for supper Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Ina Veitch and E. E. Skiver
came down from the Skiver ranch
Tuesday for supplies.
Andrew and Eva Anderson came
down from Fox Park last week to
attend the dance also visit with their
mother, Mrs. A. Anderson
William Evans returned from Lar
annie, Monday, where he had been
spending a few days.
Sidney Skiver is helping John
Veitch this week fix the road.
Mrs. Tom Quealy returned home
Saturday from Rock Springs where
she spent the week with Mrs. Robert
Jack, her son Harry Jones and James
Quealy met her in Hanna going to
Basin ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
children came in from East Fork,
Saturday night to attend the dance
at Evans hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Butler and
Mrs. Susie Mangan and families of
Hanna spent Sunday at Milo visit
ing Mr.. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Boles and chill
dren visited at the Roy Meredith
ranch Monday afternoon.
Mr.. John Veitch, E. e. Skiver and
John Wick made a business trip to
Rawlins Thursday.
Charles Hollingsworth. Fred Han
sen and Allen Hollingsworth went to
Wagonhound fishing Tuesday.
Nels Irene came up from his ranch
Wednesday evening in his Buick car.
Bud Herman was in town Wednes-
day for the mail and supplies.
Hazel Lewis, Helen Goodman. A.
Skiver and Harold Town were visit
ors at the So%dergreen ranch. They
were fortunate enough TO dodge
all the mud holes.
Mrs. Mike Quealy, Misses Emma
Hansen and Lena Campbell spent the
week end at the Hansen home.
Misses Lempi, Mamie and Ida OIL
likkala, Kate Dolling, Helen Good
man, Messrs. Harry Jones. James
Quealy, and Joe Novak drove down
from the Basin in cars to attend the
dance given by the Fox Park must.
cans.
Mrs. C. L. Ellis and Cora. Emily
and Dave Ellis came up from Lara
mic to spend the week end with Mrs.
, 1925-05-07

for Cowdry, Colo. where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Leiby
has been the community carpenter,
painter, paper-hanger and plumber
for several years, and we will sure
miss him, when the water system goes
on the bum, or somebody gets a
single off.
The q cattle were brot back from
the Bosler country last week and
turned loose on the range here.
Henry Mitchell was oyerseer of the
job.
, 1925-05-07

at the Cromberg ranch and at the
Carlin ranch, being very popular at
both places. Frank Cooper was born
and grew to manhood in this vicin-
ity, and has friends by the hundreds.
At present he is in the employ of our
Uncle Sam, and attends the electric
light plant at the landing field just
west of town. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
will make their home in Medicine
Bow for the present, as Frank has
purchased the Leiby home.
The Leiby family will leave shortly
, 1925-05-07
HAD HAND CAUGHT
IN POWER WRINGER

Little Virginia Kanavle, four year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
kanavle who live at the General Pc
troleum camp north of this city, had
her right hand caught in a power
wringer on April 29th. She was
brought to Rawlins and taken to the
hospital where she had an X-ray
taken. Her arm was pulled into the
wringer almost to the elbow. The
web of her thumb was torn leaving
the bone and joint exposed. The
thumb was caught so that it was
bent back almost to her wrist. She
will probably be in the hospital for
several DAYS vet.
, 1925-05-07

DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Barber and
Mrs. Florence Gardiner spent Sunday
at the Barber cabin near Elk Noun
tain.
, 1925-05-07


In the first quarter of 1925
Graham Brothers built and sold
mOr IL ton trucks than any
other manufacturer in the world.
In the 1 ton and IL ton fields
combined, Graham Brothers
ranked second.
Publication of these facts is
prompted wholly by the belief
that truck buyers are entitled
to know the trend of the times.
With the facts before them, few
would consider buying other
equipment without first deter
mining the reasons for Graham
Brothers rapid advance.
lion Chassis, S1355; 1HrTon Chassis, $3.50; Delivered
SMILEY MOTOR COMPANY
37 West Front Street
Phone No. 1913 RawHns, Wyoming
RAHAM BROTHER
DTT6KC SOLD ~DoDc BROTHERS
NO@A DEALERS EVERYWHERE
, 1925-06-09

Liberties Union OF New York, has filed a
a petition with President Coolidge ask
inc that the thirty days jail sentence
imposed upon Koth5child Francis, Ed
tor Of "Emancipator" a native paper OF
the Virgin Islands be suspended. -
sentence passed upon the Editor VIM
was charged With Noel, assessing lnaI
the p..soner did not have a taIf trIa!' y,
asmucn as he was denied the conSIdera-
tiou - d jury. The Emancipation, J""e
3rd.
, 1925-06-09

The Experiment Station has received
some very favorable quotations on Ber-
muda Onion seed. In order to be assured
of getting a supply of this seed, it will
be necessary to place orders at once, for
delivery about September 1st. In order
to take advantage of this price. orders
should be pooled, thus taking advantage
Of the wholesale rate. All persons inter
ested are asked to meet at the Expert
ment Station, Thursday June 18th at 3
O'Clock.
w. M. PERRY,
H0~rtjcuLturj8t.
, 1925-06-09
PERSONAL LEI .

Miss Erna /. Larsen, of Christiansted,
St. Croix, pupil of the George Washington
High School, New York, received marks
of $3.50 for a piece of embroidery class
work, of which the original pattern was
drawn by herself. The work was praised
as wonderfully beautiful and perfectly
done, and she would likely have got 1869
but that it was impossible to complete it
entirely in the time.
, 1925-06-09
Information Relative To The lmmlgra-
ton Laws And fheir Endorsement In
Connection With TIE Admission
Of Aliens.
u. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
JAMES J. DAVIS. Secretary.
Bureau Of Immigration.
(ConcJudgd from yasterday's AUjs }
Appeals And ReappIIcatIOn.

Appeals And ReappiUcatIOn.
(a) The law provides that ever, alien
who does not app ar to an examining IN
soector to be ''cIearly and beyond a
doubt" entitled to enter shall be datain
ed for a hearing before a board Of spe-
ciaI INQUIRY. This board may admit o.
exclude an alien 50 detained. bur, it x
Guided. the alien will b. advised in GER
tain cases that be has the gt5l. t. appeal
to the Secretary Of Labor. no appeal
lies where the decision Of a board OF spa.
ciaI inquiry. based upon the certificate
of the examining medical officer, rel 'ces
an alien because A. is afflicted with tIJ
ercuIosis in anv forn, or a l0Ith51me con
tagious or danrar1u5 c|ontagious disease,
or is an idiot or an em0aclIe or an epilep-
tic. or is insane or feeble minded. or Is
afflicted vita constitutional psycooJay1Ic
inferi0rity. or has any mental defect, or
is a chronic alcoA lie. Ii az appeal Is
entered and accepted, deprivation will be
STAYED. and the complete record viii be
forwarded to the Secretary Of Labor for
, 1925-06-09

New international postal money order
conversion rates effective today: BeIgi-
an and French franc. 5 cents; Dutch
form, Al cents; Swedish krone, 26-910
cents.
, 1925-06-09
w. M. PERRY,
HOrtjculturjSt
LOCAL

The S. S. Catherine" left Frederik-
sted on Sunday afternoon for Porto Rico
via St, Thomas with the outgoing mail
and the following passengers: For St.
Thomas-Jens Schou. Helen Brewer,
Ann Harrigan, B.. Richardson, Govt.
Sect. C.. S. Baker, J.. M Quinon4s. Fran
cisco Quinones. Isaac G. KnjInt, Carrie
Knight, Carrie O'Nei! and Carlos San
chez. For Porto Rico Roosevelt MagiIl
and Rufus Tucker.
, 1925-06-09

The schnr. "Vigilant' left here yes
terday morning for 81. Thomas Pass-n-
gers Miss O.Neil and Miss LinnelI Hall.
Better Mailing Week has come and
gone, but it is hoped that its benefits will
he lasting. 1t will accomplish its IN
tended purpose il the proportion Cnlr
public cooperation puts into effect the
ideas and suggestions brought out dur
ing that week Let's Garry on" and
make every week Better Mailing Week"
This was flashed on the screen last night
at the Christiansted Theatre where sIO
gans, advice and instruction have been
displayed during last week in connection
with the Better Mailing Campain.
, 1925-06-09
CIVIL LIBERTIES WOULD AID
EDITOR.

columbian Press Bureau
Washington, ID. c. Rev. john Haynes
L-olmes, representing The American Civil
Evening star., 1925-06-03

BUICK STANDARD TOURING. 1929: like
new owner must sacrifice. Main 1894 dur
lnE Office hours
Evening star., 1925-06-03
WILLY S-kNIGHT
AND
OVERLAND
HEADQUARTERS.
BLUE RIBBON
USED CARS.

1922 Willys-knight Sedan $S25
1923 Willys-Knight
Coupe-Sedan 49,. 900
1924 Willys-Knight
CoupeSedan .... LOO
1924 Willys-Knight sedan 1850
1920 Willys-Knight Sedan $50
1921 Overland Touring =. Us
1923 Overland Touring =. $50
1925. Overland Sedan US
1920 Nelie Sedan ...... $50
1920 Studebaker Touring. 275
1922 Buick Touring .. 500
1924 Buick Touring ..... $50
1924 Chevrolet Touring. $50
1923 Maxwell Sedan 49,. $50
1922 Dodge Sedan ...... 500
1922 Dodge Touring -. AGO
Evening star., 1925-06-03

FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS AND EQUIP
nlsut everything needed at BARGAIN
PRICES. WASHINGTON SALVAGE Co.
Evening star., 1925-06-03

TREE SPEEIAIIST-SPRA CEMENT
lnE. care of lawns by the week. All kinds
garden work Phone Col 1858 D. B
Smoot @lO Allegheny ave- Takoma PIX. Md
Evening star., 1925-06-03
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
1925 MODEL.

Oakland Landau sedan--Lastest and ap.
proved Oakland design; L.head motor. Ri.
eardo-type head. automatic spark control
This cars condition cannot be exaggerated
Interior Of best material: Fisher w wind
is nov perfect and guarantee same for
cash or trade, SI45o: terms to rsgpobsible
party. Ask to see this car and Tenem Der
the address. Wallace Motor Co 1909 l.
ct NV. NJ. 1872 for demonstration,
PHELPS AUTO EXCHANGE.
1925 18th ST. NV.
0NkY 00NkY sA1EDARbE sATE DaRRbbEas. MIKEs
Ie24-BUick Roadster
l924-Hudson Coach
l923--Ford Coupe
l923-Ford Sedan
la22-BuIck TOURING.
1922-Stude baker Roadster
Low PRICES. REASONABLE TERMS
OVERLAND SEDAN. s52 late model
NELIE TOUR. S57: motor runs fine Ave
wire wheels, good tires;
PooPPGE poP G rGyp rGG2yppRISsGASs3 Ieoss. runs good
9HR cofPE iss siss oa ve rHeS new IRE.
wire wheels looks and runs fine
CHEy, TOURING, S242. model 1874 looks
Cash OR TERMS OR TRADE.
NJ r. SLATTERY.
636 6 ST NV. FRANKLIN 53as
FLINT FLINT
Evening star., 1925-06-03

BUICK TOURING looks GOOD runs better
new ton. good paint. $500. &. H. Daniels
1908 Water 81 sw -
Evening star., 1925-06-03

BUICK 1923. 5-pass. touring: mechanicallN
perfect. palnt and tires good mileage I 600
Price, $3.50. Ask for Mr.. Gaddess 1890
81 nW Frank 1880
Evening star., 1925-06-03

BUICK 2-PASs- COUPE. 1928. 4-cyI: Duco
finish new tires perfect mechanical condl.
tion. and a wonderful value in Buick" and
price of S211 down. balance easy monthly
l,aNnlsnts lSIa l4th N
Evening star., 1925-06-03

1t is not our claim that we are
selling our cars listed above at
extremely low prices, but we do
claim to be selling the most that
your money can buy in unused
transportation. Our cars are
conditioned and will satisfy.
Evening star., 1925-06-03

BUICK g COUPE. 1898 driven nv owner.
going 30 Canada must sell TODAY. new tires
and battery terms arranged Col 1643. 81
Evening star., 1925-06-03

ALIEN TOURING-In good shame in every
respect has extra equipment real buy
Tor some orr Cash price. S100. 1888 l4th
Evening star., 1925-06-03
DOGS, PETS. ETC.
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

ROCK AND RED EGGS for hstchlng 203
K st. NV. Phone West 6ss
Evening star., 1925-06-03

BUICK COUPE l9a3 looks ike new per
feet throughout. only 1913. act quick
terms l~2S L : n "
Evening star., 1925-06-03

1914 KENYON ST Nw-Exceiient board
home cooking. cool dining room: tables re-
served a.
2523 18th NV, near Central Hish-Exaal-
lent home-cooked food; reasonable,
Evening star., 1925-06-03
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE
FOR SAIEAUToMOBILEs.

JERSEY COW, fresh, for sale: l26 large
pigeons. II. NJ. Lanford, Four Corners Md
W0odsidn 66-I
Evening star., 1925-06-03

CADILLAC R;-N TOURING. IN finest con-
cl,ion good naInt tires and upholstery.
3 cry needed extra terms or viii accept
smaller car in trade. Packard. 1907 Kao-
rama rd
Evening star., 1925-06-03

CHEVROLET ToURINGs. 1925: : demon
stTatqrs al a substantial discount. These
stratlon purposes and are IN perfect condi-
Main $50
Evening star., 1925-06-03

BUICK TOURING. late 1922: motor like
new. s435. Adams 537a-J. 1914 Jefferson
Evening star., 1925-06-03

CADILLAC ROADSTER 1910 model, in per
feet condition throughout. run less than
- 900 miles heen in storage since 1891
equipped with new cord tires and tubes:
new battery, curtains. two bumpers. parking
light. stop light shock ahsorheTs and several
other extras, original paint and appearance
Ike new, terms or trade. 2001 18th
y
Evening star., 1925-06-03
\ A s II
Used Car Dept.
NO SPECIALS-JUST
BRING YOUR DEPOSIT.

Buick Touring ...... S525
Lexington (Anstead) 49,. H5
Chevrolet Touring a.. 275
Chevrolet Coupe '22. go. $50
Dodge '23 Touring. 500
Willys-knight De Luxe
Sedan ............... 1,1O0
Nelie Touring, bargain. $50
Nash Touring, perfect, 400
Oakland 3-pass. Coupe "a 800
Oakland 81 800 rs Sedan. 1,4OO
Chevrolet % Sedan. 275
Oakland '25 Coach....,.. 1,150
Oakland "a Sport. . 800
Tourist Car, Special. =. $50
Ford '21 Sedan 125
10 Other Substantial Bargains.
Open Sundays and Evenings,
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
Remember the Address,
1909 L Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13

as gold. Then when every cent OF
this fake money is in, then our gov
eminent pay off all her banks at the
price the banks paid the government
for the bonds and stop all interest.
Make a penalty, any person or per-
sons to offer to discount our money
would mean forfeiture of claims
against the government. The next
thing would be to establish a central
bank in every state in the union and
branch banks in every community and
loan money, like the postal system, at
cost Of clerk hire. This makes il IN
lawful for any person or persons to
loan money in competition with the
government. Make it so any person
starting to farm or other business
could borrow up to $4,000, but should
be safely guarded by a board OF
directors residing in the county where
loan is to be made.
All directors to be elected by vote
Of people Of each banking district and
1t be law where an enterprise re-
curing over $1,000 must be operated
by the government in the interest of
the whole people and let It be law
that man must be one who occupies
land and cultivates the soil before he
can get loan. He must DO the labor
himself and should he hire any part
Of the work by other person or per-
sons he is disqualified. He must do
real labor himself and such other
measures as would make it safe for
the worker.-Theodore Pierce, Boise,
Idaho.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
ETTERS FROM OUR READERS

To my understanding a letter of
this kind will not weaken the faith of
the thousands of American workers
towards the only free Soviet republic
Russia is the only country in the
world that cares for the proletarian
children, physically and morally, and
in every way in trying to work out
the best system possible as how to
bring up the Russian youth.
You know well enough, kind heart
ed nurse, that your cry for the poor
innocent Russian children being
slaughtered is in vain.
If you are so good and kind hearted
why not better cry for the free Ameri-
can children, toiling in the cotton
fields, mills and mines, the canning
industries of the north. The hundreds
Of little children dying of disease due
to the lack of care. Cry for the free
American youth that were slaughtered
in the previous war for democracy.
And then kind hearted nurse, il you
have enough tears left, cry for the
international suffering and struggling
toiling masses all over the world. Why
not cry for the Chinese orphaned
children, their fathers being killed
when they dared to. ask for a better
livelihood, for the oppressed and
struggling Bulgarian peasants and
workers. And for the thousands OF
workers that were slaughtered In the
time of the French revolution, to save
the noble and capltalistic god Of
yours. Free Russia is the Statue of
Liberty, her torch shines bright, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13

hiSh Ior the WORKERS all over the
world to follow in her footsteps
Comrade Gertrude Pincus.
To the DAILY WORKER: / have
been receiving the five copies of the
DAILY WORKER for the last week
past and have been scattering them
among the working men, but have not
sold any or been able to get any subs
as yet but l think l will soon. Its
looks scares some working men. 1t is
like throwing large piece of bread
down among a small lot or a lot Of
little chickens. it scares them until
the older ones picks in smaller
chunks.
But after they once. get started to
read the truth they then take right
ahold and are anxious for more and
more.
Yet there is a great number of peo-
pie who say. well, think our gov
eminent is getting about as rotten as
it can get to be, yet, before we change
we want something better, before we
tear down what we have and will ask
what the Communists are offering to
take its place."
They ask what kind of a financial
system do they offer and what protec-
ton against the big banking interests.
First, have suggested that we put
our money on paper basis at $500
per capita, then compel all banks to
call in all excepting paper and pay
them in full legal tender greenback
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13

To the DAILY WORKER: Reading
the Sunday Times, l came across a
letter written to an American Red
Cross nurse, from a friend of hers in
Soviet Russia. The letter is headed:
Cry of Anguish from Soviet Russia"
The Red Cross nurse relates the
life and the letter Of her friend IN a
very pitiful fashion. She met her
friend In Poland in one o fthe hos
pitals during the previous war, work
ing as a Red Cross nurse.
She was then a young and happy
girl coming from a bourgeois fam
lily. The revolution broke out. The
Reds took over power. And the brutal
red Bolsheviks slaughtered her family,
arrested her, and made her toll and
now she is broken down in health,
unable to maintain life, and is asking
for aid.
Then she closes her letter by say
ing that when she heard in Madison
Square Garden, the innocent little
voices of our free American children
chanting praise for Soviet Russia,
her heart filed with sorrow and she
shed bitter tears. And she quotes. if
the innocent little children would only
know the truth of the cruel and brutal
Soviet regime, the thousands Of limo
cent little children slaughtered and
the suffering and oppression of the
Russian people under the rule Of the
Soviets, then and only then could
We save the free American children
from the red plague.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
The Trial Of the Communist Party Of ROumania

A general economic crisis completes
this picture of the arbitrary regime of
Bratianu. Agricultural production
shows a constant decline, which re-
veals itself in serious shortage in
the bread supply for the whole popu-
lation, and in the introduction of
breadless days. All attempts on the
part of the government to create a
favorable foreign trade balance have
been rendered illusory by a general
crisis Of production. The government
has also failed to obtain foreign cred
its for the restoration of industrial
undertakings. Under such circum-
stances, whole branches of industry
are at a complete standstill. Unem-
ployment already embraces IS per
cent Of the working class, that is 1885,
600 workers. A 40 per cent decline
in the standard of living and constant
attempts on the part of the employ
ers to abolish the eight-hour day and
to introduce piece work further char
acterize the situation Of the working
class.
THE government, on its part, is
Fastening to aid the capitalist ex-
ploiters by a number of anti-labor
laws. For the past eighteen months
the government has been conducting
an uninterrupted campaign of perse-
cution against all organizations of the
working class.
OF all the political parties Of Rou-
mania the Communist Party has been
the only one to raise it's voice on be-
half of the right to self-determination
Of the subject nationalities, up to
complete separation from the ruling
state, and to point out to the suppress
sed masses of Bessarabia, Siebenbur-
gen and Bucovina the only possible
way to emancipation, which consists
in the abolition of the present regime
and in the setting up Of workers
and peasants government of Rou-
mania and the establishment of a
Federation of Soviet Republics of the
Balkans. The Bratianu government
replied to this attitude of the C. P.
OF Roumania with an indescribable
campaign Of terror, with mass ar
rests and the proclamation of martial
law turnout the greater part of the
country. With the establishment of
martial law, the C. P. of Roumania
was rendered illegal.
DURING the height of the terror,
- the Communist Party was con-
fronted with the task Of adapting It's
organizations to the altered conditions
without losing contact with the
broad masses of the workers, but es-
Decially with the suppressed nation
alities and the landless peasants. The
c. P. OF Roumania considered it its
duty, more than ever before, to tear
the mask from the face Of the gov