davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-08-13
THE SHOW-OFF
WELL RECEIVED
in THIS CITY

THE Show-On," which was played
before n large crowd at the Strand
Theatre last evening was very well
and practically all who at
tended the performance were exceed
ingly well satisfied. Every member of
the cast played his or her part in the
most creditable manner and there
vert no delays or slip-ups as are
experienced In many Of the road
shows. THE Show-OT" is played
by n high class company of actors
and it would be hard to pick out n
outstanding character in the play for
each N is important to the whole.
Manager Bangs is to be c%ongratu-
lated on giving the residents of this
city h well worth while show that
was staged last evening. II is re-
ported hat several other shows that
have beer running in the large cities
have beer booked for Rawlins. among
them being "Abie's Irish Rose"
, 1925-08-13
MOTOR
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS SOON

The Smiley Motor Company. deal
ers of the Dodge Brothers cars and
Graham Brothers trucks. the fore
part OF this week started the sale
OF their tires and auto accessories
and in the very near future will 20
out OF business. II is reported that
several applications have been made
for the Dodge Brothers agency In
Rawlins and II Is believed that In
n short time another agent will
handle the ears.
The Smiley Motor company Is SELL
ing its tires and accessories at great
ly reduced prices. George Carhart,
manager OF the shop for some time.
left this city on Tuesday for Denver
where he will make his home.
Mrs. l.. A. Smiley has bcon owner
OF the business since the death OF
her husband some time since bu,
she has decided to retire from the
business.
, 1925-08-13
RAWLINS GETS
l926LEGI0N
CONVENTION

The reports from the American Le-
gion state convention that was held
in Lander on Monday and Tuesday
Of this week state that Rawlins was
selected as the place for the 1925
convention. Kemmerer and Rawlins
were the contestants for next years
meet. however, the Kemmerer Post
withdrew in favor OF Rawlins. AS
another honor that was bestowed
upon this city Mrs. c. w. jeffrey
was elected president of the Ameri-
a Legion State Auxiliary. Both
the Rawlins Post and Mrs. Jeffrey
are to be congratulated upon the
honors that they received.
The following persons left Rawlins
on Sunday and Monday for Lander:
John Nj. Snyder, state treasurer.
Vincent Carter. state auditor: Percy
Spencer of Cheyenne; X. ii. Alcorn,
Paul Leimbach, L. c. BertagnoIli, DIR.
and Mrs. C. w. Jeffrey. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Tweed, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Breitenstein. Clara Fry of Cheyenne.
, 1925-08-13
KILLED
A ACCIDENT
FRIDAY NIGHT

Miss lola Britain, about 40 years
old. vas killed and II. w. Pat"
Moore suffered fractures Of W. ribs
and was otherwise bruised when a
Buick touring car owned by Miss
Britain and being driven by Moore
overturned on the Lincoln Highway
about five miles west OF Medicine
Bow on Friday night of last week.
pital where he Ii receiving medical
attention. The body Of Miss Brit
tain was taken to the Rasmussen
Undertaking Parlors. Saturday morn
Ing and on Tuesday evening the re-
mains were shipped to Helena. Okla.
where interment will be made.
The report Of the accident ~ It has
been Kiven Is that tho two people
left Medicine Bow shortly after
seven O'Clock on Friday evening and
II L. believed were going 10 Parco
to take in the celebration. 1t IL said
that Moore was driving the car at
a fair rate OF speed when he lost
control of It in trying to make a
sharp turn. The car overturned sew
eral times and II Is believed that In
the first turn II caught Miss Britain
SO that many bones In her body were
broken and she was terribly mangled.
Moore was pinned under the car.
4. II. Woodhouse n few minutes
after the accident came along in a
truck and with the aid Of a jack
he raised tho car 80 that Moore could
DO taken out. A call WAS sent In
to Medicine Bow for DR.. Sell but
he happened to be out at the time
so = doctor was called from Hanna.
Before the Hanna doctor reached the
scene Of the accident DR.. Sell was
found and the two arrived ct tho
place tho car turned over about the
same time. Moore was taken I'M
mediatciy 10 the Hanna hospital and
tho reports are that he 10 getting
along nicely II the present time.
On Saturday morning Coroner
Pickett held an inquest At Hanna
and tho coroncr's jury brought In a
verdict OF accidental death OF Miss
Britain.
8. e. Keepers OF Hugo. Colorado.
uncle OF Miss Britain. arrived In
Rawiina on Monday and made ar
nnEsmcnts for tho shipment Of the
remains TO Oklahoma who're Miss
Brittain's mother lives.
, 1925-08-13

The Rawlins Chamber OF Com
merce, through its secretary, l.. NJ.
Bonnewell, Immediately took up the
matter of assembling the data re-
quested and same will be forwarded
promptly to the New York capital
lists, this having been covered by an
interchange of kilograms on Monday
last.
1t will be pointed out in the most
emphatic possible that the
contemplated railroad may safely de-
pend on an immense tonnage OF the
products of this rich and fertile ter
ritory, including coal, coke. oil and
petroleum products. iron. farm pro-
ducts Of every description, cattle,
sheep. wool, hides. etc, etc.
Whether this north and south
railroad intersects the Union Pacific
at Rawlins. as is indicated in the
correspondence referred to, or makes
use OF the Saratoga & Encampment
line from Walcott southwark to Its
ultimate destination in Craig, or
some other point in Northwestern
Colorado, is al present a matter Of
conjecture. but the great boom which
will follow the completion of the
line will, in either case, be certain
to benefit Rawlins to an i~ncalculable
degree.
, 1925-08-13
Rawlins Boy Scouts
Returned From Camp
Tuesday Afternoon

Rain. more rain and still more rain
sort of put a damper on the Rawllns
Boy Scouts summe camp that was
established on Sunday of this week
about three miles above Medicine
Bow lodge. Several cars from this
city left ON Tuesday for the camp
and returned late Tuesday afternoon
with the boys to Rawlins. Their
bedding, clothes and tents were we'll
soaked with rain. thus 1t was thought
advisable to cut the camp short
rather than spend the remainder OF
the week above the lodge.
However. during the few days that
the Scouts were In camp and during
the few hoNrs that II did not rain
the boys had n great time arranging
the camp. putting up their tents and
organizing their patrols. on Mon
day after the tents were pitched
John McNulty. Tyler Hays. Roy Arth-
alony and Jim McDcrmott entertain
ed with music. Several bugle calls
were given by Willard Foy OF the
Wolf Patrol.
on Tuesday n 10 loot flag pole was
set up and n ~ by Is TOO flag was
raised In military style. Tuesday
afternoon n truck meet was held but
the grounds were We, and slow time
was made In most OF the events.
II IL rcsretabio hat tho weather
was not more favorable for tn. camp
for the boys report that they had a
Gnc time between rains and tho food
was tho best that thcy have ever
bad At a Scouts lamp.
, 1925-08-13
Rawlins Republican
To Give Cash Prize
ROdeO Celebration

The Ra~iins Republican IN offer
Ing q $40 cash prize TO the owner Of
the best bucking horse in the rodco
celebration that In being held in
this city on Thursday and Friday.
August goth and 21st. A number
OF very attractive trophies and prizes
are being offered by many OF tho
business firms In Rnwlins AZ we'll rs
out OF tho state. However. In that
many OF the trophies are cups which
will be presented 10 tho winners OF
tho various events. tho Republican
has decided TO offer the sac cash
prize to the owner Of tho best buck
Ing horse.
OF curse II will bc more or loss
difficult To decide Just which horse
Ia tho best buckcr and many will
differ In their opinion but that will
bs for the judges TO dccIde-let tho
meancst horse get his dues.
, 1925-08-13

that ftaWilhs, carbon county n the
state. as they do In other worthwhile
enterprises. will 20 over-the-top and
make a great success in this new en-
terprise.
In Rawlins. l.. NJ. HONEYWELL, man
ager OF the Chamber of Commerce,
Will solicit members. The cost of
membership in the club Ia $500
which will cover the dues for 1925,
The following outline Of the clubs
objects will give one a fair idea of
the scope OF its proposed activities
and stress the Importance Of every
motorist in the state taking out a
membership card.
h objects of the Wyoming Mo-
tor Club tIncorporated) are to unite
In n body all the motorists, bust
ness men. automobile clubs and other
organizations OF the state into a
great non-sectional movement; to
bring to the attention of tho public
the scenic. climatic and r%ecreational
advantages OF the Rocky Mountain
region. and particularly the State OF
wyoming. to improve all conditions
which tend both directly and indi-
rcctly to benefit the resident motor
lists In the district: TO place before
the tourists a program 10 make more
pleasant their stay in Wyoming and
to Induce them TO proiong their visit.
The club aims to provide the tour
lists with maps. to assist the highway
department in marking all roads. to
innuguratc u system OF auto theft
protection. to assist In sacurinE
equitable automobile laws; 10 install
= rA.ntnVastxa SNss.Vn .,..on,
road service: to encourage tho pco-
plc OF the state to SEQ the beauty
spots OF Wyoming: to prepare and
distribute appropriate literature and
assist In %furtherinE all worthy I'M
dortakings In making Wyoming 4
hospitable host TO tho tourists OF
America.
In order to got sufficient funds TO
cover tho expense OF such an ryan
ization. II IL urged that no time be
lost In taking out tho membsrship
cards. Tho only method OF financing
Advertising and other activities OF
tho club Ia securing a. large . mem
bership as possible over the state.
Every motorist Ia eligible to mem
bcrship and Il Ia hoped that Rswlins
and Carbon County will 10 veil rep
resented In the organization.
On Sunday Of this week several
cars left this city for Lander and
this morning q caravan. representing
the many cities and countiss over the
state. Are going TO Yellowstone Park
where the Wyoming Motor Club viii
hold . meeting at Mammoth Camp
and then leave the park via Cody.
This IL one Of the greatest assem-
believed that the booster caravan
, 1925-08-13
MAN FOUND DEAD
WEST OF PARCO
WEDNESDAY MITE

Warren Lamberton. who has been
working for the I.ambie Construc-
ton company for some time. was
found dead a mile west of Parco
about 1880 last night. The body
was considerably cut and bruised
II is believed that he was struck
by a train or was riding on the train
and fell off OF II.
The remains were picked up by the
section crew and taken to Parco and
were then brought Ia the Rasmus-
sen Undertaking Parlors in this city.
, 1925-08-13
SCHOOL WILL OPEN ON
MONDAY, AUGUST 3iST

by Monday. August 3ist. practic-
ally all OF the teachers In the RAwiins
public schools will be In this city and
tho doors OF the schools will DO open
ed for another school year that morn
Ing. Many Of the instructors that
taught In the Rawiins schools last
year will bs with Us again. however.
several nov teachers have been en-
ployed and will I'LL the places made
vacant by the resignation Of several
Of last years faculty.
, 1925-08-13
OF
THE IMPERIAL COUNCIL
ENTERTAINED At DINNER

who attended tho Imperial Council
ut Los Angeles entertained at = din
ner On Monday night OF this week AT
tho Masonic Temple for the members
of tho Patrol. Along with an c1ton-
sive banquet several Of tho girls who
were with tho Burt Earl orchestra
played = few selections. Following
the entertainment the regular week
ly mcetiaK vas held.
, 1925-08-13
DN. HOSsL INSTALLED FINE
x.RAY FORE PART or WEEK

DR.. Il. c. Hoei. popular dentist In
this city. on Tuesday Of this week
an expensive dental x-ray
machine In his office In the First
National Bank building. The ma
chine WA ordered through = Denver
arm and Mr.. Sch warts Of Denver In
stalled the x-ray. with this equip
mont Or. Hoei II indeed giving tho
reaidsnis Of this city good service II
the dental line.
, 1925-08-13
NORTH and SOUTH rail.
ROAD THROUGH WYOMING
CONNECTING RAILROAD ASSURED. this CITY IS
OBJECTIVE POINT LOGICAL CROSSING JUST
FEAST RWLINS Connecting With j. I.

In connection with the announcement of the decision of
the proper authorities of the State of Wyoming, which will
in all probability have the approval of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, to refuse permission to abandon the Sara
toga & Encampment railroad, as prayed for by the present
owners, comes the cheering news that this short bit of rail
road may become an important link in the much discussed
North and South railroad from Miles City, Montana, to the
vast coal fields of Northwestern Colorado. -
, 1925-08-13
.RAWLINS R0DE0 SHOW
ONLY A few DAYS off
THURSDAY NEXT Opening DAY OF One GREATEST
CELEBRATIONS EVER STAGED in this COUNTY
fs EXCELLENT ATTRACTIONS ARE OFFERED

Thursday next, August Goth, is the opening day for the
glorious Rawlins Wild West celebration and with the passing
of the days additional attractions are being announced that
will give more zest, thrills and entertainment not only to the
large crowd that is expected but to the contestants who will
make the celebration one of the best that has ever been given
III this section of the state. The rodeo committees are func-
tlonng IN the smoothest manner and as far as can be ascer-
tanned nothing will prevent the celebration from being run
, 1925-08-13
MOTORISTS URGED join
WYOMING MOTOR CLUB
DRIVE WILL Be MADE THROUGHOUT The STATE FOR
MEMBERS. ALL SHOULD. help IN SELLING
WYOMING TO Millions OF TOURISTS

\ drive will be started in Rawlins in the very near future
and 1T Will only be u part of the drive that has been started
IN the state for members in the Wyoming Motor Club, the or
ganlzatlon that has been formed for the purpose of selling
Wyoming to the millions of tourists who each year travel the
country for scenic, climatic and recreational advantages. This
Is one OF the most forward movements ever undertaken but to
be a complete success 1T is necessary to have the cooperation
and backing of all the motorists of the state. 1t is expected
, 1925-08-13
EDWIN BOILING WAS
A HAWLNS VISITOR

District superintendent Edwin
Boiling Of tho Methodist Episcopal
church was q Rawlins visitor on
Sunday of this week. He mot with
members of tho local church on sun
day evening after tho regular scrv-
Ices in tho fourth quarterly meeting.
Plans for tn. welfare OF the church
In tho coming ycar we're talked over
by the members.
, 1925-08-13
VISITORS FROM WVENTDN

Mr.. and Ara ". II. J. Bowey.
Miss johnson and Henry keating Of
Riverton. wsre . motor party who
spent the week end In RAwiins and
Parco. attending the PArco opening
celebration.
sfMr. Bowey II the owner and editor
Il the Rivsrton Chronicle. and Mr..
Heating Is . prominent and we'll
kAown lumber dealer Of that city
aad . member u the town council.
, 1925-08-13

Chris Larsen spent tho week end
At tho Peter Hansen ranch south OF
this city.
, 1925-08-13

terest and make the residents OF the
state realize the Importance and
good that will come from such an
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
BUSES ATTACK
PROPOSED Law
New Row With Beech Grove
Government.

South Side Motor Coach Company
has petitioned the public service
commission TO declare void a pro-
posed ordinance of Beech Grove
which would make it unlawful for
motor buses to take on or discharge
passengers within a block of any
street car line. Beech Grove
threatens to arrest drivers for the
bus company, who are authorized
by the commission to operate, on
certain streets.
Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany asked permission to operate a
bus line from Monument Circle on
Madison and Southern AYES. to Ma
poleon st. Four buses would be
used and ten-minute service fur
nished.
A city ordinance prohibits the col
lection and discharge Of passengers
by busses on streets where there are
car lines, but there is no restric-
ton in regard to distance from the
lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
FLYER CRASH
INVESTIGATED
One Killed as Trains Smash
) Head-on.

BIZ United Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 25.
An investigation was under way
today to fix blame in the head-on-
collision Of two express trains of
the Nashville. Chattanooga & St.
Louis railroad near Woriey late yes
terday.
Mrs. H. c. Boyer of Cloquet,
Mimi, was crushed to death while
pls y1ng. cards. Fifty others were in
jured.
Officials Of the railroad said the
collision was due to failure Of fail
ure of the crew of the south bound
Dixie flier to remain at Chickamauga
until. they met the northbound, Dixie
Filler.
The trains rnet near Worley and
the impact was so great that nearby
residents said their houses were
shaken. The trains We're wrecked,
one turning over twice down an
embankment on the outside Of the
track and the other landing upside
down on the other side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

war, are obsolete and absolutely
unfit for combat.
Some Of these are known as
flaming collins They have
caused the death of many a good
flier. And yet we go on buying
themi
THE training planes and mes
senger planes serve their purpose
well enough, but of course these
are not combat planes.
Besides the planes now in use
there are a number of planes in
storage. These, however, are all
old wartime models, now entirely
obsolete.
Secretary Weeks has stated
that we could put 1900 planes in
the air in a pinch. Counting all
the training planes and the planes
in storage, we probably could.
But we have fifteen. not 1900,
first-class fighting planes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
TAXES DUE BY NOV. 2
County Treasurer Gives Final Date
for Paying Fall Installment.

Nov. 2 is the last day for pay.
ment of the fall installment Of
taxes. it was announced today by
John L. Duvall, county treasurer
Tax duplicates for fall payments
are ready for distribution
Persons may send in payments by
check through mail if a stamped
self-addressed envelope is inclosed.
Eighteen neighborhood banks also
will serve as collection agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
CITY ApYERTIsEMENT
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

M wHT6 pdMiap Az Iqa SEPT H. 1925
Of u6 w6 asFsoS sen ef0 RRa
9polis, Indiana, that it is desired d., and
described public improvements in the City
Of indianapolis, ,as authorized by the FOL
lowing numbered Improvement Resolution
adopted by said Board on the 10th day
OF September, 1873. 90 100
Improvement Resolution No 1850
ALLEY WEST OF MERIDIAN STREET
From south property line of wilkins
TO north property line of Ray. St.
By Grading and paving the alley with
on a 6-inch gravel concrete foundation
from inches OF property line to . inches
Of property line. TO 2 uniform width Of
alley with acknowledgements laid on a
4-inch 'asphaltic- concrete base, 10 the
hRoT4 0 0 Woode a PanR or x i
inch Stratthed Limestone Marginal Stone
and To- other 'T private service CONNECTIONS to
property line. where not already in.
AL to be as shown on plan and as
All work done in the making of said
described public imp ovements shall be in
tEe %lth enc Rs5@g ao8 @ h6m
b,ered. adopted by the Board OF Public
detailed drawings, plans, profles, and spe-
cihcations which are on tle and may be
WORKS - Of Fl the A1 City of indianapolis.
The said Board Of Public Works has
D. l1.N M. at its office in said city as the
time and place for the public consideration
Of the proposed Improvement. at which
hear all persops Interested, or whose
property is liable to be assessed for said
Improvement. and will determine whether
he benefits to the property liable to be
assessed for such improvement and the
Oene fba to the city cost tbbds0Yfpos viii
BY order of the Board of Public Works.
CHARLES y. COFFIN.
w. II. FREEMAN
M j. SPENCER,
Board, of Pubic Works, City Of Indian
see11tt. 1s. IS. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil fun strength today.
Every well stocked drug store has this,
with the distinct understanding that
your money will be cheerfully returned
If it does not reduce the Inflammation,
soreness, and pain much quicker than
any remedy you ever used.
Your bunions may be so swollen
and infamed that you think you can't
go another step. Your shoes may feel
as If they are cutting right into the
flesh. You feel sick all over with the
pain and torture and pray for quick
relief What's to be done?
Two or three applications of Moone's
Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all
the pain and soreness disappears. A
few more applications at regular in
And as for Soft Corns n few appli-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

flies, and at Kelly Field, near by,
twenty-seVen training planes for
more advanced students.
These can be used for training
purposes only.
49,. One Amphibian Plane
Mitchell Field, L. l., has thirty
planes. All of them were built
during the war and are now
obsolete.
The fifty planes at Langley
Field, Va, include fifteen obsolete
wartime Martins and thirty-five
training planes of various types.
OF the latter, one is new, up-to-
date Looming amphibian. The
others are old and worn out.
AT Selfridge Field. Mich, there
are forty pursuit planes. Of these,
fifteen are modern, first-class Cur
It's and Boeing planes. The rest
are Thomas Morse planes, which
are not battle planes.
At Boiling Field, near Wash
ingjon, there are twelve old De
Havilands, three of which have
been rebuilt; two Sperry mes
sengers; and one small Vougt
training plane.
Rockwell Field near San Diego,
has six old DeHavilands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
Here's Instant Relief from
BuniOnS and Soft COrnS
Actually Reduces the Sweing-Soft Cons Dry Right Up and
Can Ee Picked Off.
Hook Drug Haag Drug Co. Goldsmith Drug Stores Henry
j. Huber Says Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Salts
faction or Money CheerfullY Refunded.

cations each night at bed time and
they just seem to shrivel right up and
scale off.
have been with pads, shields, or other
applications, If you have not tried
Emerald oil then you have something
to learn. Something that will end your
foot troubles forever.
It's a wonderful formula-thls COM
bination Of essential oils with cam
phor and other autlseptics so marvel
Gus that thousands of bottles are sold
annually for reducing yaricose or
swollen veins.
Hook Drug Co., Haag Drug Co.
Goldsmith's Drug Stores, Henry j.
Huber, and every good druggist guar
antees Moones Emerald OIL to end
your foot troubles or money back
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
SMOKES MAY COST JOBS
Superintendent Would Fire Teachers
Who Use Flags"
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Sept. U.s.
School teachers here today were
swearing off smoking.
County Superintendent J. c. Nc
Bride has urged trustees to dis
charge both men and women in
structors who are addicted to Gig
arets.
"Cigaret smoking as an example
to the younger generation does ire
mendous harm" said Mcbride, who
declared that France is a childless
nation because of nicotine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
CLUB HEARS GOVERNOR

7 TFTF0 NVTTTTT
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. 25-
Governor Jackson was the chief
speaker at the Rotary Club lunch
con here Thursday. He lauded Ro-
tary for their aid In fostering better
American homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
MULES FRIGHT FATAL
Farmer Hurled Into Corn Cutter
Bleeds to Death.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MADISON, Ind, Sept. 25.-Fright
on part of a mule hitched TO a corn
cutter cost the life Of James Abbott.
10, farmer. The animal bolted. throw
ing Abbott into the cutter. The
blades cut an artery in his leg and
he bled to death before help could
be summoned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
TARGET PRACTICE PLANNED

The 10th and 18th Infantry regi-
ments will begin target practice Of
the season at TT. Benjamin Harrison
Monday. hTe regiments have been
on duty at Camp Perry, Ohio, and
will be stationed at the local post
about six weeks. They arrived at
TT. Harrison Wednesday night.