davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
WHOLESALE flour. GRAIN. TEED
Quotations nv Tlsher FIGURING Mills
HAY
Quotations by w. Y. jain n Go.
vEGETABLEs

VEGETABLES
rrites Raid Wholesale Dealers
Qustatious By Pioneer Fruit Prcdses
Ce.
The prioss Giveu are those made 10
retail dealers by wholesalers. With q
Jew seasonal exceptions, prices 90 pro-
aucsrs eao es figured by dsduotinr the
.ost of transportation TO Seattle aud
tpproIimateiy is per cent FOR hauling
storage and selling oost.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle

SUNDAY
MAY 10
First High Tide
sOa a, M, ia q.
tlrst Low ride
t2;07 pm. 40 Il.
Second High Tde
i:ls p, m, l2.s II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

Elmer Tesrcau and walby; Wood
ward and Faurio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
WHOLESALE FISH
IrIcah IriAh. neg Ia

IUMIIEW WNWINNT
\ ouo,ntions by West Coast Lumbcrman,s
Asscciatlon)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Local Markets
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Quotations by Ferry Bros.

Price. rsid Shippers. City delivery.
rrioss In country. csses returned 20 Ices
, 1925-02-05
THEATRE
WILL OPEN ON
FEBRUARY 18TH

Saturday, February 2Sth is the
date that has been set for the open
ing OF Rawlins' new 10 and 20 cent
moving picture show In the old
Opera House. On that day n free
show will be given to the residents
OF this city and II is hoped that all
will plan to attend at the expense
OF the owners OF the show.
The new theatre. which will be
called the Rex will have n change
OF pictures every night In the week.
II is planned to have the best pic
lures possible for the price paid.
The opera house has been painted.
rc-modeled. and equipped with n
Minusa screen. made especially for
this theatre. The projection booth
has been changed and n new machine
OF the latest model has also been In
stalled.
The name of the picture which will
be shown on the evening Of February
2sth will be announced later.
, 1925-02-05
PROGRAM
WOMAN'S CLUB
LAST EVENING
by Mrs. II. Logan

The Music section OF the Woman's
Club met In the Community room
last evening. Mrs. Bible asked that
u committee from the Music Club be
appointed TO write TO Governor Nellie
Tayloe Ross concerning Music Week.
Mrs. Tierney appointed Mrs. Pilon
and Miss Whitson to take ARE of this
matter. In the connection OF Music
Week the club feels that IL can
greatly help In the work OF making
the week a big success. No other
business being before the club the
meeting was turned over to Mrs.
Pilon. chairman OF the program.
Miss Nina Hansen CAV two excel
lent plano numbers, one being i'm
promptu In c sharp minor and the
other Noctourne. We hope to hear
Miss Hansen again. for her playing
vas splendid. Mrs. Street read the
Life OF Biset, composer OF Carmen,
and Mrs. Pilon read the Libretto. Mrs.
Frank Miller, accompanied by Mrs.
Leo Meyers, then sang very bcauti-
fully the 'Toreador Song" and Car
rissima." This concluded the pro-
gram.
Rawlins women OF the Music sec
ton are realizing that we have much
talent here In our " city. The
next meeting will be held February
18th In the Community room with
Mrs. I. X. Miller. Miss Dean and Miss
Lumsden m the program committee.
, 1925-02-05

Clarence Eddy, who is known and
recognized throughout the musical
world as one of the worlds greatest
Organists, is scheduled to appear at
the st. Thomas church on Friday
evening February 18th, where he
will give a performance.
1t is indeed a privilege to the
music lovers of Rawlins to have a
chance to hear such a noted music
ian and II goes without saying that
the residents of the city are more
than grateful of this opportunity.
Mr.. Eddy is undoubtedly a peer
OF the greatest living organists of
the present epoch. AT the age of
eleven he began studying the piano
forte under Laura ]. Billings and his
first lessons on the organ were from
J.. Gilbert Wilson, after which he
studied a year under Dudley Buck
in Hartford, Conn.
He was for two years organist OF
Bethany church at Montpelier. Yer
mont, and then went to Berlin where
he studied the bryan and composition
under August Haup, and the piano
under Albert Loeschhorn. Aftcr a
successful o in many European
cities he returned to this country
and located in Chicago. Since being
in the United States he has engaged
in any number of recitals and 1t
might be said that he has opened
more new riga than any other liv-
ing organist.
Mr.. Eddy's repertoire comprises
practically everything written for the
organ. as well as hundreds of manu-
scripts which have been dedicated to
him. His four Organ Collections pub
lished by Edward ~Schuberth 4 Co,
of New York. and one by the Oliver
Ditson company of Boston, are ex-
tensiyely used throughout the United
States. while his Method for the
Organ in two volumes, just pub
lished by the John Church Company
of Cincinnati. will shortly be follow
ed by Standard Compositions for
the organ" in two volumes. with
special interportative A~nnotations.
AT the st. Thomas church on Fri
day evening February 18th he will
appear in person and It is hoped that
all the music lovers of Rawlins will
attend and enjoy one OF he outstand-
ing musical recitals of the year.
, 1925-02-05

necessary to get money from some
other source. as all the allotment of
the royalty fund in the Highway de-
partment is used in the construction
OF new projects. You can see the
hand writing on the wall, people of
Wyoming, you should fully realize
the seriousness of the situation. The
administration should practice econ
omy to the fullest extent"
l.. E. Laird and Sam w. Conwell
explained the work of the Highway
department, showing the necessity
Of good roads to the welfare of the
State. Mr.. Laird pointed out that
oftentimes property values increas-
ed whenever a highway was con
structed along a piece of property,
and the increase was worthy Of note.
1t vas said by several that the
seasonal gasoline tax proposed by
Moses was undoubtedly beneficial to
the state. should the people be able
to pay the tax. The funds derived
from this source OF taxation would
almost pay for the maintenance of
the State highways. according to
Laird, and the car owners would
benefit thereby.
About thirty people were in atten-
dance at the meeting. including the
committee members, and the argu-
ments for and against the proposed
measure were presented In a harmon
iOus manner.
, 1925-02-05
HATFIELD WELL
NO. 2 SHOWINGS
VERY FAVORABLE

President Hatfield, who is drilling
Hatfield Well No. 2, stated this
morning that the first Wall Creek
sands were reached at a depth of
1870 feet the first part of this week
and that although he had not fully
expected to get oil or gas in any
quantity in these sands. the show
ings were exceptionally favorable
and he expected oil and gas in the
second Wall Creek sands which will
be reached about Saturday Of this
week.
The first Wall Creek sands were
encountered 4A5 lower than they
were In well No. 2 of Hatfield Oil
Company No. 1, even though the
wells are only about a mile apart.
This dip. however. is not discourage
ing for either oil or gas. Two peck
cts of gas were encountered in this
latest well two or three days ago.
The first Wall Greek sands. Mr..
Hatfield stated. were of the hardest
formation that he has encountered
in the drilling of any Of the wells.
AS several records in this latest well,
he has a 100 foot open hole below
the casing-this is almost a record
for any well drilled in this part OF
the country. Also the well was
spudded in on November l1th and it
is believed that n record has been
established for not having had a fish
ing job since the well has been spud-
ded in. Last night the well was
down to Bass feet.
The directors are more than opti-
mistic over the showings for oil in
the second Wall Creek sands, and
they fully expect to encounter oil on
account of being lower on the struc-
ture than the a wells.
, 1925-02-05
TWO MEN WERE
FINED SIS EACH
BY J. OF PEACE

M
Two 'reehs' VINO gave thelr names
as W, Ahseies u D. fappa ana were
arrested on sunda night Tor creating
d u~is.ufpance IN me faiace care
were tried before justice OF the Peace
watson on tuesday afternoon. Ihey
were iineu $40 eaeh n apon failnre
10 pay the ilhe they VIII nave TO serve
OUT inc term IN the COUNT Jail at
tne rate OF a DAY Tor every dollar
OF the me.
II stor! as II III u IN the
trlal was TO the erect that three
oreek boys went into the cafe be-
tween Ten ana eleven o'clock on sun
Jay hight' When they failed to get
immediate service they began pound
ing on the table swearing ana max
ing noise Gus Chiolis'
one OF the proprietors OF the resthur-
ant VINO was on duty at the time.
went paek TO the tapie. whlch was IN
the ear OF the care ana told them
they would get service In a very
short m
Chiolis returned TO the counter
near the cash register ana proceed
ed IN eating MS supper. In only n
, 1925-02-05
LIONS HAD AN
OLD-FASHIONED
SPELLING BEE

On old fashioned spelling bee was
the feature OF the Lions weekly
luncheon at the Ferris hotel on
Thursday OF last week. Cub Brim-
mer was in charge of the entertain
ment portion OF the meeting, and
acted in the dual capacity of pro-
and judge. after having or
ganized the club into a spelling
glass. That the members of the
Lions club are possessed of imagin-
alton and originality was aptly DEM
onstrated by the manner of their
spelling. Nouns. verbs and adjec-
tives alike were garbled and manned
almost beyond the point of recogni-
ton. and after n couple OF rounds
had been made the class was prac-
tically a total loss.
A spirited controversy arose after
Cub Leimbach had spelled Tor mis-
spelled) the word "Depllagmator."
but a compromise was finally reached
between Cub Leimbach and Judge
Brimmer whereby II was agreed that
the man who coined the word didn't
know how to spell IL.
Rotarians Gus Fleischll and l.. +.
Armstrong were luncheon guests, and
ably demonstrated their ability TO
hold their own In any kind OF COM
pany when It comes to spelling.
, 1925-02-05
RULERS
NIGHT AT ELK'S
ON TUESDAY EVE

With the best attendance of past
exalted rulers aver experienced in
the local lodge, b. p. o.. Elk's No.
6O9, the lodge on Tuesday night of
this week, known as Past Exalted
Rulers Night, was handled by IL
past exalted rulers who filled the
officers chairs and conducted the
work for the evening. The meeting
was n OF the best held for some
time, there being an exceptionally
good attendance of lodge members.
During h regular course OF the
evenings business one man, Harry j.
Hallworth. was initiated into the
lodge. After the meeting a very
nice lunch was served to the mem
bers. it having been prepared by
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.. Mcbride, Mr..
Mcbride being the steward of the
lodge.
The chairs were filled by the fol-
lowing past exalted rulers:
Exalted Ruler-H. ]. eastman.
Esteemed Leading Knight - II,
~Breitenstein.
Esteemed Loyal Knight - C. r,
Watson.
Esteemed L%ecturlng Knight-E. A.
Kruger.
Treasurer. A. Hobbs.
Tiler-J. T.. Peterman.
Esquire-W. F. Daley.
Chaplain-A. NJ. Startzell.
Inner Guard-C. b. Jensen.
Trustees: A. j. Roster. l.. j. Nell
son. Jas. Havrilla.
In all there have been II Past
Exalted Rulers; IL were present at
Tuesdays meeting and five absent.
, 1925-02-05
Alex Gallegor
Accidentally Shot
On Saturday Last

Ale Gallegor, Mexican, was &C
cid~entally shot in his right side on
Saturday night of last week when a
cartridge in a 90 special rifle was
discharged as it was being shown to
him in the l.. Kramish store.
1t is believed hat while demon
strating the gun by another employee
in the store, a cartridge had been
inserted in the gun and that the
clerk had forgotten to- remove the
shell again. Gallegor entered the
store on Saturday evening and asked
to see the gun. l.. Kramish picked
1t up and in some manner it was
discharged.
The bullet went through about
two inches of a wrapping paper roll
and it then hit the iron cross piece
on the roll. The lead split, one
piece striking Gallegor in the stom-
ach and the other Embedding itself
in his right side. Neither wound
was In the least serious.
, 1925-02-05
ANNUAL MEETING
{. OF c. HELD
TUESDAY NEXT

AT the regular weekly meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce on Mon
day night in the office room in the
First National Bank building, ii was
decided to hold the annual meeting
next Tuesday evening at seven
o'clock in the dining room of the
Ferris hotel. Along with having an
extensive dinner. five directors to
the Board of the Chamber of Com
merce for the year starting February
10th, 1925, will be elected.
The directors, |. w. Dinsmore, Jas.
Potts, II II. Alcorn. II. Breitenstein
and DR.. Il. A. Kell, whose terms ex-
pire at this time will be replaced and
the members selected in their place
will serve for a period of two years.
Directors II. Larsen, A. J. Roster,
w. w. Daley, w. p. Hays and G. A.
Bible will hold over for another year,
Ballots have been sent out and the
members are requested to place the
names OF their candidates ON the bal
lot. The names of the ten candi-
dates receiving the highest number OF
votes from the ballots Will be placed
on the official ballot and brought UP
for final election mex Tuesday night.
AT the final election the five re-
ceiVlhg the highest number OF votes
shall be elected.
Also at the annual dinner reports
from the various committees Will be
given and thus the membership will
be informed on the worR that has
been done n is being done by the
Chamber of Commerce. II Is request
de and urged that every member at
tend the annual meeting.
As further work at the meeting
on Monday night last, n report was
heard on a new firm which expects
10 locate In this city In the near
future. Although at this time no
definite information Is available for
publication, 1t is believed that with
the coming to Rawlins of the new
firm several families will move to
this city and employment for "A few
more persons will be in order.
, 1925-02-05

Regular Meeting
Board County Com
missiOners This Week

The regular session of the Board
of County Commissioners met on
Tuesday morning of this week with
a number OF matters before them to-
dispose of. The Commissioners, w.
M. Englehart of Encampment and
Penn l.. Gooldy of Slavery being the
newly elected members, the work at
this session has been necessarily slow
for the men have had to become &C
quainted with the work and progress
slowly. C. w. Morgan, chairman of
the board, is the only hold-over mem
Der.
On Tuesday most of the work con-
sisted of going over and allowing the
monthly bills. Also on that day a
committee representing the Rawlins
Library mel with the board and ask
ed help in establishing a County Lii
brary, as provided by the statutes.
The board took the matter under ad-
visement.
On Wednesday w. c. Condit of
Brush Creek appeared before the
board and asked that the school dis
trict in the Brush Creek section be
divided into two districts. AS was
brought out, the district is so large
that at times Of the year it is i'm
possible for all the children to at
tend school because of the roads be-
ing impossible. This matter was
also taken under advisement.
The session this month has been
an especially busy one. 1t is hoped
that the work may be cleared up by
this evening so that the board may
adjourn.
, 1925-02-05
MRS. STEANBURG,
AGED LADY, DIED
MORNING

Mrs. Ida Sofia Steanburg, rs years
old. died at the home OF her son.
S. +. Steanburg Mt $3.50 Monday
morning. The funeral is being held
this afternoon from the Rasmussen
Undertaking Parlors. The Rev. r.
+. Kraft will conduct the services and
interment Will be made In the Raw
Inns cemetery.
Mrs. Steanburg. who Is n widow.
came to Rawlins from Sweden about
five years ago and has spent most
OF the time In this city nj the home
of her son who works on the Union
Pacific railroad.
She leaves TO mourn her death
three daughters. Mrs. Chris Christcn-
sen who resides In Seattle. Washing
1on. Mrs. John Molcndcr also living
In Washington. Mrs. Martin John
son OF Rawlins. and two sons. W. j.
S%tcanbnrg living on the west coast
and S. u. Steanburg OF this city.
The funeral was planned for yes
tcrday afternoon. however. upon the
failure OF Mrs. christensen TO arrive
In Rawlins from Seattle on Wedncs-
day morning. the funeral was post
poncd until today.
The relatives OF the deceased lady
have the s~yimpathics OF the whole
community In the loss OF Mrs. Steam
burg.
The p%allbearers are: John Larsen.
Robert Peterson. Oscar Holmquist.
Richard johnson. ]. r. Hansen and
Carl Larsen.
, 1925-02-05
ROTARY MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED BY
SPLENDID TALKS

At the weekly luncheon Of the
Rawlins Rotary Club. held on Tues
day noon ut the Rotary-Lions room In
the Ferris hotel. three excellent talks
were made by Rotarians II. Il. Dun
lap, James Wisda and II. Breiten-
stein.
Dunlap's subject was ''The Value
OF Advertising" In this talk he
brought out many points and pre-
scented them In such n way that each
member who heard the speech saw
advertising In a different light and
the value OF the advertising 10 them
selves,
Wisda's talk was on the One
Price system" and Breitenstein fully
discussed the Credit" situation.
, 1925-02-05
RETURNED FROM TRII'

MIR. and Mrs. Soren Frandsen and
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Herbertson return
cd to this city on Sunday morning
from an extended trip which includ-
cd Los Angeles. San Francisco. Port
land and TAcomA. and several other
cities on the western coast.
While on the trip they visited
many old Rawiins residents In diff
fcrent cities. such as Jim Nelson.
Charles Anderson. the StrandberKs
and other relatives and friends. They
report having had . lovely trip dur
Ing their four weeks AAssnce.
, 1925-02-05
GASOLINE TAX Bills
PUBLICLY DISCUSSED
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT AND OIL CO. men met
WITH LEGISLATORS IN PUBLIC Meeting TO
DISCUSS PROPOSED GASOLINE TAX Bills

A meeting held in the Plains Hotel in Cheyenne late Tues
day of the Highway Department officials and oil company
men with members of the Eighteenth Wyoming State Legis-
lature, to which the public was invited, is. of statewide i'm
portance and is especially interesting to persons in Carbon
county. The report from the Wyoming State Tribune of Feb
5th on the meeting, in part, is as follows:
The proposed gasoline tax bills that are before the House
Of the Wyoming legislature were publicly discussed before the
, 1925-02-05
|CITY COUNCIL MONTHLY
Meeting LAST EVENING
SEVERAL IMPORTANT MATTERS Disposed 0F AT
REGULAR MONTHLY Meeting OF CITY COUNCIL
Held IN The CITY HALL LAST EVENING

Although no matters which directly effect the city were
disposed OF at the regular monthly meeting of the City Coun-
ell held last evening, the action of that board on several mat
tiers pave the way for action that will be taken in other lines
toward improvement and progress in growing Rawlns. A
paper from the Chamber Of Commerce regards the proposed
building OF the tourist camp ground upon which the council
acted, being one of the important issues.
In this matter the council passed a motion wherebx the
, 1925-02-05
ELk's DANCE TONIGHT

The fourth dance OF a series OF
dan noes which are being given by
the social and welfare committee OF
the u. =. o. Elks will be held In the
Eik's Home this evening. The Parco
Music Producers will furnish the
music for this dance.
, 1925-02-05
BABY sON BORN

A. q new arrival In the Arch Robi-
son home. 4 8 pound IL n baby
son was born at s.36 .. m. Friday
evening. The baby was born at the
Memorial hospital. Both the mother
and young o are getting along
splendidly.
, 1925-02-05
BABY son BORN To
THE u. T.. DUNLAP'A

A fine s i-2 pound baby son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Dunlap
at &?5 Saturday afternoon Of last
week. The baby has been named
Donald Crawford.
, 1925-02-05

J. X. Doty and Carl Aman who
have been In Los Angeles. California.
returned to this city Monday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-03
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday In The Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-03

"The idea becomes
power when It pene-
trates the masses"
Karl Marx.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
Rates Advanced
Less Than Costs,
Rail Man Says

Fargo \. d., Nov. 23.-P)--Thc
general situation of the railways IN
the northwest. which comprises Min
ncsota and North Dakota. is very
much less satisfactory from an earn
ing standpoint, than in any other sec
non oi the United States, declared a.
r. Cleveland, assistant freight traffic
manager of the Northwestern Rail
way, testifying today before Harris
Fleming, examiner for the Intc crstatc
Commerce commission. in the consul-
idated grain rate eases, being heard
IN the Fargo federal building.
Mr.. Cleveland was on the stand
throughout the forenoon, and part of
the afternoon session. He put into
the record voluminous testimony to
show comparative earnings Of the
northwestern lines. compared to earn
ings Of lines in other sections Of the
country.
The primary reason for the trou-
bic with the Northwestern railways
is the fact that rates have been adj
vanccd very much less than the ad.
vances forced upon them in the way
OF increased expenses said Mr.
Cleveland.
In the United States as a whole
rates were 1920 per cent higher in
1924 than in 1911. In the eastern dis
trict the rates. as reflected by the
per ton mile earnings advanced 1902
per cent, while the western lines
showed an increase of only 2S.75 in
the same period as replectcd by their
per ton mile earnings
Mr.. Cleveland contrastcd the in
crease of the average return per ton
mile with the average increase in cx-
pcnses of the Chicago and North
western
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
TWO MYSTERY
LETTERS ARE
READ IN COURT
Court Room Emptied of All
Women But Two Before
Reading Commenced

White Plains. y. Y, Nov -. CR)
The two "mystery" letters. whose
introduction in the RhincIandrr an
nulment trial caused two adjourn
mentS and rumors that the ease
would he settled out Of court to keen
them from being made public. were
placed on the record this morning
They were read before Il court
room that had been emptied Of all
but two women, the latter being
newspaper women. Hoth the letters
were written from the Cuff Hotel in
san Francisco in 1922 and were con
ccrned with the marital relation ;
OF Alice Beatrice Jones, daughter Of
negro hack driver, and Leonard
Nip RElnelander. wealthy Young So
cIcty man, who Is seeking annulmcnt
o: their marriage.
Regarded as Trump Cards
The letters have been the center
OF great mystery in the case. be-
ginning last week when Isaac y.
Mills, counsel for young Rhineland-
tr, asked Tor recess Of several
days to give him an opportunity to
investigate them. They have been
regarded as trump cards hy Lee Par
sons Davis, counsel for the defend
ant.
Written by Leonard, they were
held by the defense to offset the
effect OF Aiice'S letters read at the
beginning of the trial. Their con-
ats d"ittcdlv we're more erotic
than the love letters written by Mrs
l.nAnelander.
When reading of the letters began
Alice and her mother left the court.
room and remained outside during
the subsequent cross examination o.
their contents
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

The new building was primarily
built so that better service could be
given to patrons. An increasing
business made larger quarters ne
ccsSarv.
A large basement is devoted en-
tircly to storage purposes and an
other room just back Of the sales
rooms and offices will DC used for
the same purpose. A service shop
and an electric shop arc also found
on the first floor. Storage capac-
ity is adequate for more than one
hundred cars.
Formal Opening Saturday
A formal opening will be held Sat
urday, November 2S. at which time
the entire building will be thrown
open to the inspection of friends.
The NoDak Six Chocolate Drops will
furnish orchestra music throughout
the afternoon and evening. Sou
venirs will be given to all visitors.
Each person purchasing five gal
Ions or more Of gasoline from the
new station on its opening day will
be given coupons good for one gallon
Of oil.
The Copeln company has built up