davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
81 4 SONGS
FEATURE
BILL
Famous American Composers
to Appear-5eck Organ
Recital

Famous American composers
will be the guests of honor at
the third concert of the Wanna
maker Anniversary series tonight
through WRC. Among those who
will be present are Fay Foster,
A. Walter. Kramer, William B.
Kernel, Eastwood Lane, Alex
ander Russell and Daniel Wolf.
They viii be assisted by q vocal
quintet.
Other features on tonight's bill
will be sea songs by William Bal
EIyn, "over the Seven Seas
Naples and Pompeii," and q con-
cert from Landay Hall, from
WIZ, New York and Meyer Davis
LIE Paradis dance music. from the
local station. Dinner music win
be supplied by the Hotel Shore.
ham orchestra and an organ re-
cital by Otto F. Beck win con-
cIude the nights entertainment.
WRC'S COMPLETE BILL.
100 p. m.Hotel Mayflower Or
chestra.
6:55 3. M Baseball scores.
TOO p. m.-Hotel Shoreham Or
scheetra.
1880 3. m.-Wanamaker program
American Composers night.
$50 p. m.-Program from Landay
Hall.
s:16 o. m.-sea Songs by william
Ballyn, chief steward Of the. Beren-
'garia
800: p. m.-sover the Seven Seas
Naples and Pompeii"
$50 p. MI. 3. s. Kinseiia. barry
tone.
9:45 D. m.-'The Birds Of Aus
|traIia.' by Sir James Elder. com
missioner of Australia in the Unit
ed States
1900 >. rn.-Meyer Davis Society
1i:o5 ,. organ recital BY otto
T.. Beck.
On Early Tomorrow
e:45 to- 7:46 q m. Tower Health
Exercises"
The Washington times., 1925-06-16

be conducted By. clyde B Aitcniso1l.
chairman Of the Interstate CcHs
merce Commission and ORGANIZER
of the chorus. Miss Helen l1oWIs
son. brilliant washington sopra ne,
will appear as guest soloist WITH
the chorus and win be accompa panied
bv George III Wilson. Robert Il.
Feuerstein and Miss Myrtle Irene
Seidler will accompany the chorus.
The new studios at WRC viii pc
great improvement over the OLD
equipment. The new main broad.
casting room is almost twice the
size OF the former one and y
Joined by an additional small studio
for talks and occasional recitals.
In addition, new and larger re-
ception room has been installed IN
the station.
The decoration Of the new studio
lis similar to that Of the former
rooms, being q blend Of browns with
antique ivory wood finishing and
maroon velvet hangings, but 3 new
system of lighting has been In.
stalled, consisting Of grouped floor
lamps so placed that they viii
softly but adequately light the en-
tire studio.
1t will be great relief to WRC's
staff to return to their own stu
dos, because during the rebuilding,
they have had to use the Tivoli
Theater studio across the street,
which is too far away for con-
venience,
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
RoInping Around
Radio Dial
BY Listener-m

Last night WCAP put on . pro-
gram which was worth staying in.
doors for.
II every night brought q program
as good as that, from the local
stations, radio would not need to
fear the advances Of summers
warm evenings.
The evening was interesting and
entertaining all the way from the
early recital by Professor Otto E.
Simon's artists through to the jazz
events put on by Brooke Johns and
his Oklahoma Collegians.
Standing out from the rest Of
the bill Of course, was the Gypsy
Scene" from THE Bohemian Girl"
which was produced at the Wash.
ington Auditorium by the Wash.
ington Opera, Company as the in.
auguraI Of the summer series Of
operas.
enc Of the best selections we got
from the opera was the Happy
and Light Chorus, z sung by q
mixed chorus, The microphone was
placed in such a way that nothing
was lost in transmitting 1t over the
air.
Two other events on the program
which certainly rate mention are
the concert by the Imperial Male
Quartet and the joint recital by
Mrs. Thelma Mills Rector, soprano
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
WANAMAKER CONCERT ON WRC TONIGHT

and Miss Margaret cooper Tolson.
concert pianist.
The quartet's selections made us
wish we were out on d cool dark
porch or IN d canoe. along the rivci
Instead Of at bridge table. The
familiar old sllarTnony" songs
would have been just right then.
The only thing we didn't like on
the program was the final an.
nouncement Of the Gypsies concert
u hen this popular organization said
Eood-by for the summer.
I,uring the past few months dur.
ing which the Gypsies have been
on the air every Monday night
they have gained more favorites in
washington than any other one
feature with the possible. exception
&c RoxSEss gang.
Certainly those two favorites
other musical offerings broadcast
locally. The only other regular Tea.
Iure which would rate along side OF
them for popularity is Frederic
William WiIe's weekly or geTni-weelx.
" political revew from WRC.
Considering that the authorities
have decided to let Washington
children continue to drown In I'M
supervised swimming holes rather
than open municipal beaches the
Tower Health talk last night on
'Resuscitation was particularly ap.
propriate.
The remodeied broadcasting studio
of station WRC will be formerly
Opened Thursday night with spa.
lyiaI. concert by the Interstate Male
Chorus OF Washington. The pro-
gram will begin at 9 o'clock and
ontlnue for an hour being broad.
cast Jointly with VIZ Of New York
and WGY OF Schenectady.
The Interstate Male Chorus viii
The Washington times., 1925-06-16

llewgpapersA and the drugRist recon-.
mended sydia 3. PinlkhaInss Yegetas
be compound to my husband for me.
Az 3 result OF taxing IL my back has
etopped aching and 1eaWful bearing.
down feeling ID gone. ] feel stronger
and do all 81 nv h01a and tend
g nv little girl. ] have also taken
lydia b. Pinkhannss Liver Pills for
conatipatiCn. have recommended
these medicines 70 some cf my friends
and you may use this letter g . tes-
fsYnonial if Won wish. ! win Be pleased
Is answer letters of other women IL
I can help them by telling them what
his medicine has done for me. q
PRICE, 147 Nv. Summit Avenue
Daa1l minnesota
The Washington times., 1925-06-16

Are You Keeping Up
H. With THE WAIES3 :
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
NORMA Reduced
High Blood Pressure
By Mrs. ,HadIey Rinhart


my husband suffered from high
blood pressure For three years he
had terrible dizzy spells and spent
many sleepless nights. He was ad.
vised to take NORMA. After TAX.
ing one bottle his dizziness had
completely left him and he gets
perfect rest, and / can truthfully
say that he feels one hundred per
cent better than before taking
NORMA.
High blood pressure is indicated
by dizziness, nervousness, sleepless.
ness and that moody feeling of
dread sometimes by hot flashes and
lack of appetite.
Often one bottle of NORMA (pure,
ly Vegetable) should reduce high
blood pressure Peoples Drug Stores
and good druggists everywhere sell
Norma. Many have so testified.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16

oGSsSe " 49, - - - - eSN-~SS t~-H--|E
bIackheads and skin eruptions!
IN ONT CLOSE your eyes to the
II warning which Nature gives
when angry, painful boils appear
on your neck, face or other parts.
Of your body. Boils, pimples and
so-called skin disorders are the re.
suit Of an impoverished condition
Of the blood and are not to be
trifled with.
It is nothing more than folly to
expect to get absolute relief from
the use Of local treatments, such
as ointments. salves, etc. Sue b
remedies may afford temporary re-
lief but you want more than re.
lief; you want q remedy which
will rid you forever Of the tortur-
ing disorder And the one remedy
which has no equal is S.S.S.4
SIS. stops boils and keeps them
from coming. S.S.S.- builds blood
power! That is what makes fight.
ing blood. Fighting blood destroys
Impurities. It fights boils. 1t fights
skin eruptions-pimples, black
heads, eczemai II always winsi
SIS. has been known since 1926
as one Of the greatest blood build.
ers, blood cleansers and system
streugtheners ever produced.
There are no unproven theories
about E.S.S., the scientific results
of each. Of its purely vegetable
medicinal ingredients are admitted
by authorities. Begin taking S.S.S.
today and clear your skin Of those
blood disorders! =.
- s. s. 9. Il sold at ali eoot
drug stores Ia two sizes. Thu
larger gixs d more economical
The Washington times., 1925-06-16

en- have 4 gu1-
fered with my
back a. IL II were
breaking III two
and I had ) bears
mg down feeling
ar the time. j
also had dizzy
spells and was
X n v.
stomAch every
month I had read
several letters
:, - - - ~
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
Reading Mar, rs, Ends Life

READING, Pa. June 16. Daniel
5Lebo. seventy-five ended his life
here by irihaIing illuminating gas
at his home here. His body was
found iii 4 bath room BY Mrs. John
pav naicrhfanr
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
Seward Brevities

Seward Alaska is located at the head of Resurrection
 Bay, 1844 miles Northwest of Seattle. Seward the point of egress the Interior of Alaska and
 transfer point for regions to the Westward Seward IS the terminal for three steamship companies. Seward has modern homes buildings school and business
 houses Seward has S10OO00 Jesse Lee Home, under con-
 structOn
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Seward is the home of of the largest Standard Oil
 stations on the Pacific Coast Seward has unlimited natural resources in mining fish ing, fur farming, forests. Seward described by President Harding "gem in perfect setting' Seward has pulp mill coming in the very future Seward has livewire Chamber of Commerce; write to
 them for detailed information. Seward is natural tourist resort mountain climbing
 glaciers boat riding, fishing, hunting and scencs surpassed anywhere. Stewards population is estimated today at 8O0 and is
 growing steadily
, 1925-06-18
Ed. A. Smith Died
at c Hospital
Tuesday Afternoon

Ed. A. Smith. "a years old. who
was travelling across the country on
freight trains, died mt the Memorial
hospital Mt 1913 Tuesday afternoon.
A wire has been sent TO his father
who lives In Utah but up to the pres
cnt time no answer has been received
and the ROMANS Will be held for n
short time In hopes that n reply may
BIO had from Smiths father.
Ed. Smith and his brother reached
RawlinS the latter part OF last week
and soon after reaching this city
Smith was taken III. He was entered
in the honpitai on Sunday and on
Monday he underwent an appcndi-
citis and gall stone operation. He
continued TO fail after the operation
had been performed and his death
occurred on Tuesday afternoon.
He has = father and sister living
ia Utah.
, 1925-06-18
GOOD TALK
ROTARY LUNCH
TUESDAY LAST

Mark Danford of Casper, tax COM
missioner for the Midwest Refining
Co., was the principal speaker at the
Rotary luncheon Tuesday last. Mr..
Danford. who has spent practically
his entire life in industrial lines, took
as his subject Standardization of
prices"
This subject is one which has been
before the people of Wyoming for
several years and one which has been
universally misunderstood. Mr.. Dan
ford in his talk went into the Geo.
monte reasons for price variations in
different communities and showed
that one of the principal factors en-
tering into the price of commodities
is that Of competition. The speaker
also showed that wyoming is a pro-
ducing state and lot a consuming
state. The people of the state con
sumo about two per cent of the sugar
refined within her borders, one per
cent of the oil refined. a very small
per cent of the coal mined, etc. These
products must be sold outside of the
state in a competitive market.
Mr.. Danford made an especially In
teresting talk and every person pres
ent thoroughly appreciated ii. The
Rotary Club is indeed fortunate in
securing speakers of Mr.. Danford's
ability to address It.
, 1925-06-18
0. DOZERD DIED
FROM ACCIDENT
NEAR SUN RANCH

Ogle A. Dozer, about 21 years old,
who has been working for the past
two months on the Tom sun Sweet
water ranch north of this city, was
found dead in the bottom of a even
foot washout about 20 miles from
the ranch on Friday evening. The
young man was working with the
roundup and it is presumed that the
horse he was riding fell over the
bank. The remains were brought to
this city on Tuesday morning and
taken to Martins Home Mortuary.
Dozer, who originally come from
Ohio but for the past few years has
been working at Lenore, Wyoming,
secured employment at the Sun
ranch about two months ago as a
cowpuncher. Although he was not
an old head at the game he was a
fairly good rider and was very well
liked at the ranch. When the round
up started a short time since he went
on it and was making good at his
chosen profession. The bunch of
men were working about 20 miles
from the ranch on Friday afternoon
last when one of the horses broke
from the bunch. One of the cow
punchers started after the horse as
did Dozer. The cowpuncher states
that at first he did not notice Dozer
but after he had gone a short dis.
lance he looked around and saw
Dozer coming. The ground where
the men were chasing the horse was
rugged and covered with brush.
The c~owpuucher. who was chasing
the horse, probably went two or
three miles before he caught It and
then he returned to the bunch Of
horses. He states that he thought
Dozer had gone over "A hill or had
not seen him in the high brush, thus
thinking that the horse had not been
caught, Dozer had gone on a ways.
In the evening when the men
gathered at the camp they found
that DoZer had not returned. The
men then went out looking for him.
Dozer was found by Tom sun and
Roy Spurlock about six O'Clock in the
evening. He was lying face down
in the bottom OF the seven-foot wash
out and his face was in about four
inches of water that was at the bot
tom of the place. The horse that he
had been riding vas standing beside
the body OF Dozer.
Several theories are advanced as
to how the young man came to his
death. No one knows Just how the
accident happened but II is believed
that Dozer did not know the depth
OF the ditch or that the horse got
too close to the bank and fell over
the side. The horse may have fallen
on Dozer as II fell and in such a ease
It Is probable that Dozer lived only
"A few seconds. However. in that no
one saw the accident II is not known
just what did happen.
The remains were shipped from
Martins Home Mortuary last eve
ming TO Ohio where intermont viii
be made.
, 1925-06-18
Treasurer's Office
Getting Delinquent
Tax Record from 1889

Assistant County Treasurer Will
Wallace, the latter part Of last week,
began the making of what is called
a Delinquent Tax Sale Record, the
date of the record being from April
18th, 1889, the time when Wyoming
was still a territory, until the pres
ent time.
The purpose of the record is to
get a list of the property the county
owns so that in the near future,
probably about July list, the County
Commissioners may hold a deed sale
of the property which is beyond re-
demption.
The property, which comes into
the possession of the county upon
the failure to pay the taxes, will be
sold to the highest bidder. BY Tues
day of this week Wallace had made
a list of the delinquent taxes for the
first Is years from April 1889 and
he states that only about three
pieces of Rawlins property had been
found which had gone into the
%county's- ownership from delinquent
taxes. Most of the property on the
list was located in Riverside and
Encampment.
, 1925-06-18
{. A. BRIMMER
ELECTED PRES.
OF LIONS CLUB

Last Thursdays Lions luncheon al
the Ferris hotel was generally con.
coded to be one of the peppiest and
most enjoyable affairs participated
in by the Lions in many weeks,
Eleven members of the Laramie club
were present as guests of the local
organization, the Laramie represent
atives later accompanying the Raw
Inns delegation to the Riverton con-
vention.
Thursday was the occasion of the
annual election of club officers. and
the following members were elected
TO office for the ensuing year:
c. a. Brimmer. president.
w. f. Daley, LIST yice-presidcnt.
ID. X. Higley, End vice president.
w. II. Hunt. 3rd vice president.
c. w. Street, secretary.
Geo. A. Bible, treasurer.
NJ. G. Finley, Tail Twister.
a. j. Roster. director.
j. a. Hobbs, director.
In electing Cub Brimmer 10 the
presidency OF the club, the members
feel that they have selected a nan
well qualified to carry on the work
so well advanced by Cub II. II. Mel
o n the retiring president. Cub
Nelson has himself devoted much
time and energy to the affairs of
the club during the past year, and
1t is largely due to his personal eff
forts in filling out the personnel that
the club enjoys its present strong
position.
The Parco quartet rendered two
highly appreciated numbers during
the course of the luncheon, and con-
occasion.
, 1925-06-18
ELkS WILL GIVE DANCE
THURSDAY NIGHT JUNE ~

The Social and Community We'll
fare Committee OF the b. +. o. Elks
No. sos will give a dance at their
home in this city on Thursday eve
ming. June 25th. The Parco orches-
ira has been engaged to play for the
dance.
The dances given by the Social and
Community Welfare Committee have
In the past been the outstanding
dances In this city. They have been
attended by u large crowd and Il a
with regret that the committee some
few months ago stopped the giving
OF the dances. The announcement
OF the dance on June 25th viii be
welcomed by the many dance lovers
IN Rnwlins.
Although the parco Music Pro-
duccrs some few months < had an
orchestra that was far above the
average IN this section OF the coun
try, that orchestra has recently en-
gagged several new members and has
been practicing on n number of tho
latest song and dance hits. At the
present time II Is rated with aud
above many OF the best orchcstras In
the west and will undoubtedly be a
big attraction on Thursday evening
upNt.
, 1925-06-18
Rawlins Will Play
Hanna Japanese Nine
Here on Sunday Next

The Rawlins baseball team will
play the Hanna Japanese nine at the
rodeo field in this city on Sunday
afternoon next. The Hanna team is
coming 10 Rawlins with n very good
reputation and 1t is believed that
they viii put up a strong game
against the newly organized Raw
Inns team.
AS one OF the first games played
by the Rawlins team, 1t beat the
Saratoga town team on the latter's
home field last Sunday by n ore
is to Z. The game next Sunday
afternoon should be fast and interest
ing. The local a needs the sup
port OF all OF the Rawlins baseball
fans. thus II is hoped that n good
crowd will turn out TO see the game.
The admission has been announced
MS 35 cents for adults an 25 cents
for children.
, 1925-06-18

few exceptions OF complaining of his
stomach, and on Friday he was down
in the business section of Rawlins
and he ate his supper that evening.
| When he laid down on his bed Fri
day evening he died instantly.
Mr.. Jordan was born in Dubuque,
Iowa, in 1853 and he came to Raw
Inns in 1874. Shortly after arriving
in this city he went to work for the
Union Pacific railroad for which he
worked SO years in different capac-
tiles. He was a passenger engineer
at the time of his retirement in 1906.
He leaves 10 mourn his death his
wife, Mrs. Anthony Jordan, and five
children, William Jordan, George
Jordan, Mrs. Louis Clausing, Frank
Jordan, all of Rawlins and Sister NJ.
Cornelia who is stationed in Tacoma,
Washington; two brothers, William
Jordan living in San Francisco and
George Jordan who is now pensioned
and is living with his son in Green
River; and a sister Mrs. r. ]. Daley
of Alameda, Calf.
With the loss of Anthony Jordan
the city has lost a valuable and o II
scientious friend and n who has
long been in the hearts of the many
old-timers as well as the later gen
e%rations for a long number of years.
Mr.. Jordan was M of the pioneers
in this section and his absence will
indeed be felt. The relatives of the
deceased man have the most sincere
sympathies of their Rawlins friends
in the loss of husband, father and
brother.
, 1925-06-18
Father Will Get a
Little Recognition
Sunday Next June 81

Sunday mex well be Fathers Day
lit looks like he is going to get some
recognition after his hackers have
been trying for 10 years to have a
day set aside.
Som time after Mothers Day got
a start kind hearted people hated
to see anyone sighted so they sug-
gested that a day be set aside for
Fathers Day. There are many other
kinds of days set aside and in all
due justice to a big part of the fam
lily, father is now receiving the recog-
milton that is due him.
On his day give him a present, any
little gift will be appreciated. In
many parts of the country members
of the family are giving father a
necktie or some other appropriate
gift.
Entering into the spirit of the day
the E.. Mosher Inc, store in this city
has announced that if there is a real
father in Rawlins who has no one
to remember him on Fathers Day,
that store will give him a necktie,
free of charge.
, 1925-06-18
ANNIE BRANCH
BADLY INJURED
BY UTOM0BIL

Little Annie Branch. eight year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Branch, was seriously injured on
Thursday evening last when she was
struck and run over by an automobile
on Lincoln Way near her home. The
driver of the ear stopped and picked
up the girl and took her into her
home but he left the house In n very
short time without making his iden-
tity known.
The girl suffered several cuts and
bruises on her body and face but
there were no internal injuries and
at the present time she is recovering
nicely from the injuries.
Reports OF the accident state that
Annie and her sisters were returning
to their home and that n OF the
girls had crossed the street near
their home. Annie looked to see II
there were any cars coming but upon
seeing none she started to cross the
street. As she was about midway
across she saw n large car coming
towards her and although she hur-
ried to get out OF the way OF the
car II struck her and ran over her.
, 1925-06-18
FERGUSON NERO.
WILL HAVE NEW
FRONT ON STORE

On Sunday of this week, Harry
eastman, contractor, will begin the
work of completely %remodeling the
front of the Ferguson Mercantile
company store. With the completion
OF the work it is expected that the
store will nave as attractive a place
of business as my other business
firm in this city.
On Sunday the carpenters will put
a false front in the building so that
the business of the store will not
be hampered by the work OF the car
penters. The contract calls for tile
from the glass to the base, ~vestibules.
tile flooring in the vestibule and
many other artistic and attractive
features. The windows in the mar
ket and grocery will be about the
same size as the present windows
but the one in the dry goods de-
partment will be much larger than
the ones now in the store. When
completed the store will have one
of the most modern and beautiful
fronts to be found anywhere.
In the past few years several places
of business In Rawlins have made
changes in their stores with the re-
suit that at the present time many
attractive show windows and build
OF the city is always heartily en-
dorsed by the residents of the city
and the new store front to- be built
by Ferguson Mercantile will add
greatly to the looks of Lincoln Way.
, 1925-06-18
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED

Several building permits have been
issued recently by City Clerk. william
Clause. A permit was granted to
W. NJ. Mckay to build a sun porch
on the Bailey hotel on Sixth street.
Men are now working on the excavat-
ing and II IN believed that the porch
will be completed in tho near future.
Tho addition TO the hotel will cost
about &1.130.
Ed. A. Brown was issued a permit
TO build 4 store and install . gaso-
line pump on lot four In block Is.
Union Pacific Fifth addition. The
building will be IL by ~ feet and
Will be completed In q short time.
Arthur Linsberg was issued = per-
NIT to build q 1? by ~ foot garage
on lots seven. eight and nine In block
20. Park Hin addition.