davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-03-05
FERGUSON NERO.
PURCHASED CITY
MAR. 1ST

The Ferguson Mercantile Company
on March LIST purchased from Jake
Zlegler' the City Meat Market and in
the future the shop will be known
as the Ferguson Market. The bust
ness viii be nj the same as It was
before II was sold TO zicgler. namely
In conjunction with tho grocery store
under the management OF the Fer
guson Mercantile company. Im-
mediately after the purchase OF the
furniture and stock. the Ferguson
Mercantile company assumed the
management Of the meat market
and there was no interruption In tho
markets business.
Jake zieglcr. who owns the Cash
Market In the Pisgly wiggiy build
Ing will for the present confine his
efforts TO that business.
, 1925-03-05
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
and Pine streets.

Sixth and Pine streets.
Services for the second Sudnny In
Lent.
Holy Communion 7:45 a. M.
Church school 9:ib n. III.
Morning prayer and sormon 1900
o'clock.
Evening prayer and instruction at
$500 o'clock.
Lenten service Thursday afternoon
at 1870.
Confirmation instruction at 500.
Holy Communion Friday morning
at 9:a5.
Service and instruction at $500.
Services for children Saturday af-
tcrnoon at 1880.
st. Thomas Guild will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:3O at the home
OF Mrs. Bible. IFS Il. Pine street.
The adult choir will sing Mt the
1900 o'clock service and the boys
will sing for the church school SER
vice and tho evening service. Sunday
morning the cholrH VIII join for the
1900 o'clock service and some eS-
ccllent music IL promised. Mrs. c.
w. Jeffrey has charge OF the training
OF the boys choir and Mrs. Bible II
the Parish organist.
Tho choir guild will meet Tuesday
evening at the Parish house. Mrs. BIZ
BILE. hostess.
There Is always n cordial welcome
for all at st. Thomas.
How can this church serve you?
, 1925-03-05
CHILD WELFARE
CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD MAR. IL

The Child Welfare Conference con-
Quoted by the State Dept. OF Child
Hygiene will be held Thursday Mar.
IL. in the Community room OF the
First National Bank building.
The conference this month is being
sponsored by the Child Welfare Dept.
OF the Rawlins Woman's Club.
An invitation has been extended
to all children under six years OF
age. including kindergarten children.
The aim OF this conference is to
show the physical condition OF chill
dren examined and to indicate points
at which their health and vigor may
be improved.
The conference is n part of n world
wide movement to keep well chill
dren well. Medical and dental ex-
tendencies to disease or physical
handicaps. Many examinations re-
veal physical defects OF which the
mother is not aware. II these de-
fccts are not remedied early the child
may BIO permanently injured by hay
Ing Its nutrition or general health
interferred with.
Permanent teeth depend In n large
measure upon the condition OF the
temporary ones. Too early loss OF
baby teeth influences the perman-
ent ones
HeIghth and weight are only M
factor OF poor nutrition. A physical
examination is required TO detcrm-
Inc the state OF poor nutrition.
Height and weight are recorded for
the convenience Of the physician. His
diagnosis. however. IL based on the
full examination.
, 1925-03-05
~DECLNNIAToRY CONTEST

The high school students will con-
duct a d~eclamntory contest on Fri
day evening. March 9Th, at eight
o'clock In the high school auditor
ium. You are cordially invited to
be present. An admission Of 25c
and i5c will be charged.
The following students will COM
pete:
Dramatic
Elizabeth Hin.
Nellie Murphy.
Evelyn Startzell.
Marion Porter.
Humorous
Jay House.
Geraldine Coleman.
Wilholmlna Tobias.
Gladys Coulson.
Adney Rasmussen.
Frances Johnson.
Eileen STRIPPING.
Dorothy Shcltren.
James McDermott.
Eleanor S~kipworth.
, 1925-03-05
RAWINS LADY
DIED AT DENVER
THURSDAY LAST

Mrs. Maude Il. Jorgensen. n OF
Rawlins most respected residents,
passed away At Denver on Thursday
morning last. death being due to
heart failure.
Tho funeral services were hold
from the Meyers MOrtuary ut 2:30
y. nj. last Saturday and the remains
were crcmatcd Mt Riverside.
Mrs. J%orxenscn has been n sufferer
with heart failure for many years
past and during the past several
months she has lived In Denver where
she has been receiving treatment.
The deceased was q resident OF
Rawlins for y great many years.
having lived In the city ever since
. young lady. She was married In
Rawlins several years since to J. p.
Jorgensen. . popular rsilroadcr on
the Seventh district.
, 1925-03-05
BIRTHDAY

Miss ChristeI Jensen was hostess
to a number of her friends at an
enjoyable party on Sunday afternoon
in celebration of her eighteenth
birthday. The party took place at
her home at S19 West Maple street.
The afternoon was spent In playing
Finch and at 5:30 a lovely lunch
was served by Mrs. Jensen, mother
of the hostess. The guests who
thoroughly enjoyed Miss Jensen's
hospitality were the Misses Leila
Corson. Frances Corson. Mildred
Mckee. Elma Blaze. and Margaret
Jensen: Messrs. James and Walter
Jensen.
, 1925-03-05

the graves of his wife and daughter.
With the passing of Mr.. Smyth
Rawlins has lost one of her most
esteemed and loved old-timers for in
him were those qualities which draw
and hold the friendships of years.
A kind, faithful loving father and
husband and a true-blue friend to
those who knew him.
The news of the death of Andrew
Smyth came as a shock to the rela-
tives and friends in Rawlins for even
though during the past few days his
immediate relatives knew the serious
ness of his illness, it was not be-
lieved hat the hand of death was
SO close.
On January 18th Mr.. Smyth was
getting on his engine which was
standing in the local yards when
the guide step broke, throwing him
to the ground. His arm and back
were wrenched and bruised but it
was not believed that the accident
was in the least serious. From the
time of the accident to his death he
suffered considerable pain from his
back and was unable to return to
his work as passenger engineer on
the railroad.
Somewhat over two weeks ago Mr..
Smyth wen to Denver where he en-
tered the hospital for treatment and
had an X-ray taken. 1t was thought
advisable for him to remain in the
hospital under observation. While
there he decided ito have a minor
operation performed on his nose and
it was on February 21st that the
operation was made. He did not i'm
] fvn ~. xEnrty vantIIv ALTON thn ~
ton and 1t is believed that septic
poisoning set in shortly after the
21st.
Edward A. Smyth, his son. left
Rawlins last Thursday morning for
Denver and upon arrival there he
realized that his fathers sickness
was indeed serious. He wired his
sister. Miss Esther Smyth. and this
young lady in company with Edward
Smyth, her uncle, left this city Sat-
urday morning last for Denver. They
were present at Mr.. Smyth's death
Sunday afternoon.
Andrew Smyth was born at County
Cayan, Ireland. in 1869 and when
only is years old he came to this
country and Immediately went TO
Laramie. wyoming. where he secured
a position on the Union Pacific rail-
road. He worked in that city for
about a year and then came to Raw
Inns where he lived continuously un-
I'll the time of his death. He has
always worked on the railroad and
for many years has been a passenger
engineer on the seventh district.
In September lS9S he was married
and to this wedlock three children
were born, Edward A. Smyth, Mar
garet and Esther Smyth. The living
relatives are two children, Edward
and Esther Smyth now living in Raw
Inns. Pat Smyth. a brother with res
idence in Hollywood, Calf, John
Smyth and Mrs. John Rahall. a
brother and sister living In Ireland
and Edward Smyth, a brother living
In this city.
Mr.. Smyth was a member OF the
b. OF l.. T., his only fraternal con-
nection. His death Is mourned by
his many Rawlins friends and the
sincere sympathies OF the community
go out to the relatives OF this hon
est and faithful man.
, 1925-03-05
WYOMINGITES
in CALIFORNIA
TO MEET SOON

Don't forget that our great annual
Roundup occurs this year at syca-
more Grove Park. Los Angeles. and
that We want everyone OF you TO at
tend. Come early and stay late.
and visit with your old-time friends.
Bring n luncheon with you. but the
trimmings. coffee. cream, and sugar.
will be provided by the Society.
Don't forget the day and date: Bat
urday. March IA. 1928. o.
W. o. OWEN.
President Wyo. Society.
FLORENCE JACKSON
6scy. Treasurer.
, 1925-03-05
WITHIN THE LAW
THEATRE
NEXT

within the Law" probably one of
the most sensational melodramas
ever put on the American stage will
be presented next Saturday evening,
March 18th, at the Strand Theatre.
This super-show is being produced by
the American Legion Post No. IA, of
Laramie, under the auspices of the
Fred Duncan Post No. 20 of Raw
Inns. There has been some misunder-
standing in Rawlins to the effect that
this show is a moving picture pro-
duction-such Is not the case, but
instead the cast is composed of IS
persons of Laramie who nave much
more than average ability on the
stage. There is a moving picture
production of h play and there are
many persons who have seen the pic
ture version of the book written by
Bayard WELLER. however, the play on
Saturday evening Is not of the NOV
ing picture variety.
This production, without doubt
n of the very best criminal plays
ever written. is being put on, with
the exception of three in the cas-,
by members of the American Legion
Fred Duncan Post members are tax,
Ing much interest in this play, those
VINO are business or professional men
having uonateu advertising space 10
give the pay an possible publicity.
ELSEWHERE TINS snow Is Deihg present
Gu d. an auIhissioh charge or Sl'oo'
however IL IS the OF the
.ocai posi- members 10 give hawiins
theatre-goers ore than their
money worth ana the admission
price ior ,he snow on saturday even
ing mas Deen set at 40 cents II 81.
huha vans VINO Is paying the
roie Oh mary turner VIII surely
please me most crltical audience
espec'ahy IN her au'ice 10 Agnes IN
me secohu act "here she y
Ashes' the richest men IN TINS u
try nav maue their ortuhes not pc
aust Vi the lhW' put IN spite OF H.
ihey naue up their mlhus what they
wanted TO DO ana they engaged law
yers eieyer o u TO snow them
now they eouid 40 IL II Sun stay
withih the Jaw ANYBODY with
brains can get fich IN this country
II ne u ensage the right Iawyer. i
nave the Drains ana my attorney Is
me the laW-IHE WON
, 1925-03-05
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Rendle and
small daughter, Betty Jane, returned
on Monday evening of this week from
a three weeks trip which included a
week at Rochester, Mimi. where lit
tie Miss Rendle was under the care
of Mayo Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rendle also spent two
weeks in Denver and Sterling on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
, 1925-03-05
CITY COUNCIL ISSUES notice
Intention To PAVE Streets

The City Council last evening in regular monthly session
passed a resolution of intention to pave a certain district in
the city. The resolution was passed by unanimous vote of the
three trustees.
The City Hall was filled to capacity at 1870 last evening
when the Council took up the matter of passing this resolution.
Both supporters and opponents to the paving proposition were
present although but little discussion was had on the matter
other thnn regarding the legality Of the resolution submitted.
, 1925-03-05
TWO MEXICAN women
shot LAST EVENING

Frank Vigil, Mexican, is alleged to have shot his sweet
heart, Rosie Jaramillo, through the abdoman and her sister
Mrs. Laura Trujillo, through the thigh about nine O'Clock last
evening. 1t is believed that the shooting followed a quarrel
in which Rosie left Vigil and went to her sisters home. The
women are in the hospital and at the present time Rosie is
in a very critical condition with very small chances of living
Vigil made his getaway after the shooting and at this time
of writing has not been captured.
, 1925-03-05
''''E' i I'M b DIED. TES SUNDAY

Andrew Smyth, SO years old, a resident of Rawlins for
the past 81 years, died at l:5S Sunday afternoon in the Mercy
hospital, Denver, Colorado, from septic poisoning which set
IN after a minor nasal operation had been performed on Sat
urday, February Dist.
The remains were brought to Rawlins on Monday even
ing and the funeral was held this morning from st. Joseph's
Catholic church. Father Schelinger conducted the services.
InteIment was made in the Rawlins Catholic cemetery beside
, 1925-03-05
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
HAVE ENJOYABLE PART

One Of the most enjoyable parties
Of the season was given by the tele-
phone operators Thursday evening
last at the Odd Fellows Hall. About
SO guests were present. The evening
was spent in dancing, music and
games. At a late hour an elegant
supper was served.
When the departing hour came all
declared that they had enjoyed a
most pleasant evening.
, 1925-03-05

Announcement was made on Tues
day OF the members IN the high
school who woui61 -reDesseat the
school at the state baskethali tousna-
0ent which will oeart Monday In
Lasanis. The plAyess - sss.ettu.
ess SELECTED are % follow: John
BAgse1on. Boyd Coslsy. Tin Mona
nea. helke palpas. Pat Bates, walter
Oleons Bill 1aeseeo0. =. winston
, 1925-03-05

r. G. Spencer. attorney Of Chey-
enne. was in Rawiins and Parco on
business for several days the fore part
Of the week.
, 1925-03-05
woMEN's CLUB To MEET

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Woman's Club OF Rawlins will be
held In the Community Room OF the
First National Bank on Monday even
Ing next At the usual hour OF eight
o'clock.
The following program has been
prepared for tho meeting:
VIOLIN boIO ----------- George Bill
Cleaning Up Rawiina" ---
---------- Mrs. ID. p. Espy
Reasons Why We Should Have
Paved streets" - DR.. E. A. keii
Reasons why We Should Not
Have Paved Streets" $500
A. II. MeMicksn
Plano Solo
(a) "Dsep River. 3. Coiridgs Taylor
~ dance Nsgri", Cyril Scott
.-.----.- Mrs. I. X. Miller
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
LOS BERNARD WEDS

Photographic dispatches received in Ketchikan recently state that Raleigh Lawson Bernard, one of the publish CTS and owners of the Ketchikan Chronicle and Mrs. Manda E. Preu- school, of Ketchikan, were united in matrimony at Seattle. The ceremony took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ray Erchinger former Alaskans and close friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard.
 The Erchinger home was prettiiy decorated and music was furnished by an orchestra composed of all for mer residents of the territory. It ap- pears that it was a ring ceremony but no one told the bridegroom to en- trust the precious band to the best man, and he plaintively asks, How should I know?"
 Among the many Alaskans who were present were MT. and Mrs. F. Cotter and MT. Ira A. Thatcher. Los Bernard was a resident of Fairbanks for many years.
 MT. and Mrs. Bernard will spend a short honeymoon in Seattle and Port land before returning to Ketchika.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
Bad Back Today?
Then Find the Cause and Correct 1t
 As Other Folks Have.

There's little rest or peace for the backache sufferer.
 Days are tired and weary
 Night brings no respite.
 Urinary troubles, headaches, dizzi- ness and nervousness, all tend to pre- vent rest or sleep.
 Why continue to be so miserable? |?
 Why not use stimulant diuretic to the kidneys?
 Use Doan's Pills.
 Thousands recommend Doan's.
 Read this interesting case:
 Mrs. F. w. Baker, 409 1st East St., South Bend, Wash, says: T suffered severely with backache. For days at a time I went around all bent over because of the terrible pain in my back. Some mornings I would have to be helped up and I was hardly able to move about for whole week Doan's Pills removed all the trouble and 1 have had no return of it since"
 Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs. Baker had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
LOCAL ITEMS

Richard Lucason, popular member of the mechanical force of the Alaska railroad, who has been Outside on vacation trip, was an arrival on the steamship Yukon today. He is sta toned in the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

Tom Carr, veteran member of the gas fleet of the Alaska railroad with headquarters at Fairbanks, was re- turning passenger on the steamship Yukon today, following vacation trip to the States. fo -.fs
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

Valued at S100,00O about 200 sill yer foxes were shipped from Canada to an Oregon ranch in a special steel car
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

Joe Henderson, we'll known hard rock miner of the Fairbanks district, who has been in the States for sev- eral months on a vacation trip, re- turned today on the Yukon and will leave Monday for Fairbanks. Mrs, Henderson accompanies him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

James Kennedy, member of the firm of Kennedy Bros, clothiers and haberdashers of Anchorage, arrived on the Yukon today following visit to the states on buying expedition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
IDITAROD MERCHANT
 DIES IN SEATTLE

News was received recently of the death of James Fullerton merchant of Iditarod, in the Seattle General hos pital on the 7th of January. The re- port states that his brother was pres ent at the time of his death He is also survived by his wife and fam fly who are present in Iditarod. Full lerton was well-known throughout the Interior He was a member of the Anchorage lodge of Elks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

Mrs. F. w. Williamson, wife of the we'll known Kasilof fur rancher ar rived on the Yukon today and will leave Monday for her home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

Minor Waters, of Santa Rosa, Cal. tied nine different Scout nots in 20 seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
STARR SAILS MONDAY

The steamship Starr sails for the westward Monday. For passage and freight apply at the dock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

First One'' is the name of an h. dian blacksmith and auto repairer at Browning, Mont.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

Remington Portable Typewriters at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the Alaska Shop. 7~~= tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
TRAIN ON TIME

Agent Sweek reports that the Over land Flyer is on time today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

Read Frye-Bruhn Specials.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

Kiwanis Clubs of Cananda and the
 United States will erect a handsome peace monument on the spot where
 President Harding spoke at Vancou- yer, B. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

Catholic Sunday School will be held at the home of Mrs. Gus Manthey at 1 o'clock Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
WATSON SAILS WEDNESDAY

The steamship Admiral Watson will sail north from Seattle next Wednes- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

Read Frye-Bruhn Specials. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
"Hollywlljo',od'',, VIII Be
 Shoun At Liberty
FAMOUS PICTURE SHOWS HOL " WOOD AS TT IS-FILM- Lr ED BY JAMES CRUZE

Showing Hollywood, Cal, as it real ly is, not as it is sometimes painted, is one of the features of the James TCruze Paramount picture, Holly wood" which will be shown at the Liberty Theatre tonight and Monday night. Frank Condon, who wrote the short story from which the picture was adapted, lives in and knows Hol- lywood intimately. James Cruze, the director, lives in and is familiar with every phase of the community and studio life. The only strangers are some of the unknown players, who interpret the roles of the folks from Centerville, Ind, and who are quite like the characters they depict
 Joel Whitaker is ordered West for his health. His granddaughter, An gelia, comes with him to seek a place in the films, having been told, and herself being quite certain that she will be a bowling success as star. Later on all the family comes to Cal ifornia and all get into the films, ex- cept Angela who never had chance. They meet all the noted screen folk stars and directors, and their adven- lures are both humorous and pathet- l One of the features-perhaps the greatest, is seeing all the famous screen folk in one film. Another is the opportunity of seeing the famous places in and about the western film capital UnQuestionably this is the most novel picture that has ever hit the screen.
 Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
 CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
 Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska Shop. If FOR SALE-HOusehold furniture: Anyone interested call at the house
 or phone Main 94. H. A. Week werth. If
 Parker's Duofold Fountain Pens, at the Alaska Shop. If Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

P. E. Harris, of P. E. Harris & Co.,, big Alaska salmon packers, used to be in the railroad contracting bus mess as a member of the firm of Rich & Harris. This firm had the contract for the tunnel work on the old Alaska Central Railroad building out of Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

To be inter-connected over the whole country, national radio program for one hour each day, is suggested by Secretary Hoover.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

c. c. Hinde, president of the local chamber of commerce. and Jack Pe- terson, have been rounding up new members for the chamber the past few days. In some cases it resem- bles an irresistible force impacting with immovable matter, but the boys generally get their man.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

Mrs. Parke Stump is expected to return home from Anchorage tonight
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

The Misses Eccles and Matthews, teachers in the Seward schools, will return from Anchorage tonight. They went over with the girls basketball team.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

SATURDAY, IA: " LOCAL ITEMS .''
 Richard Lucason, popular member of the mechanical force of the Alaska railroad, who has been Outside on vacation trip, was an arrival on the steamship Yukon today. He is sta toned in the Interior.
 Tom Carr, veteran member of the gas fleet of the Alaska railroad with headquarters at Fairbanks, was re- turning passenger on the steamship Yukon today, following vacation trip to the States. r@ u@
 Mrs. F. w. Williamson, wife of the we'll known Kasilof fur rancher ar rived on the Yukon today and will leave Monday for her home.
 James Kennedy, member of the firm of Kennedy Bros, clothiers and haberdashers of Anchorage, arrived on the Yukon today, following a visit to the states on buying expedition.
 Joe Henderson, we'll known hard rock miner of the Fairbanks district, who has been in the States for sev. eral months on vacation trip, re. turned today on the Yukon and will leave Monday for Fairbanks. Mrs. Henderson accompanies him.
 c. c. Hinde, president of the local chamber of commerce, and Jack Pc. terson, have been rounding up new members for the chamber the past few days. In some cases it resem bles an irresistible force impactins with immovable matter, but the boys generally get their man.
 Mrs. Parke Stump is expected to return home from Anchorage tonight
 The girls basketball team will re. turn from Anchorage tonight. They were given a big ball at Elks hall last night.
 H. S. Balderston is expected home from Anchorage on tonight's train.
 George James returned home from the States on the steamship Alaska
 The steamship Starr will sail Mon day for westward points.
 MT. and Mrs. Kelly will leave Sew ard on the Starr for Kanatak where they will remain this summer
 Wm. Erwin, popular manager of the local Standard Oil plant will leave on this boat for the States on a short business trip. While absent Mr. Erwin will take the time to visit relatives
 Mrs. Robert Mcintosh and family moved into rooms over the Seward club this week.
 The Misses Eccles and Matthews teachers in the Seward schools, will return from Anchorage tonight They went over with the girls basketball team.
 P. E. Harris, of P. E. Harris & Co.,, big Alaska salmon packers, useG to be in the railroad contracting bus mess as a member of the firm oi Rich & Harris. This firm had the contract for the tunnel work on the old Alaska Central Railroad building out of Seward, Alaska.
 Kiwanis Clubs of Cananda and the United States will erect a handsome peace monument on the spot where President Harding spoke at Vancou
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

Mrs. Robert Mcintosh and family moved into rooms over the Seward club this week