davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
Pointed Paragraphs

The New Ford Joke.
Mule: what are your"
Ford: "I am an automobile"
Mule: "Gwan! If you're an au-
Tm horse"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
ST. PAUL NEWS

Miss Patsy Allen, cousin of r. NJ
"Dick" Johnson. is in the city, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ro-
land. 531 Aurora. Miss Allen is a
resident of Lexington. KY.
Mrs. Cecile Ward, who has been
seriously Ill at the Northern Pacific
Hospital, has been removed to her
home.
Mrs. w. s. Burton, 753 Ashland
Ave., left Thursday morning for Sc
attic, WASH, to spend the summer
with her son.
Mr.. Arthur Wilkerson of st. Louis,
Mo-, is visiting his brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Will
kerson, 1870 w. Arch st., after spend
ing several weeks with friends in Chi
cago. He will return home in a few
days to resume his work as civil en-
gineer in the employ Of the school
board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harris and Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Foster are rooming
with Mrs. J. H. Jones. All Charles st.
Mrs. Patty Bacon. Mrs. John w.
Bell and Mrs. Robert b. Roland of
Lexington, KY, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Roland, SCI Aurora
Ave. E
Miss Marjorie Artimese Mckinney,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Brown, 1860 Sherburne Ave., left
Thursday for a visit to Chicago and
New Orleans. The little lady will be
gone about two months.
Mrs. E. w. Neil and daughter vi
Wan are confined to their home with
scarlet fever. -a'' '''
Mrs. Hefie Heron, 407 West Gen.
trail Ave-, died Sunday at Ancker Hos
pital. The funeral was held Thurs
day from Mrs. Lyles' mortuary chap
ell. She is survived by her husband,
mother. Mrs. Long of Milwaukee,
Wis, two brothers, three sisters and
a nephew. Reverend Y. J. Gamble
officiated. Interment at Oakland.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

James A. Harris has associ-
ated with w. T. Francis in the
general practice Of the law,
with Offices In Suite 329 Metro
politan Bank Building. st. Paul.
Mimi.
Office Phone Cedar 894S
Home Dale 1924 ~
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18

Walt Mason is starting bank
with the money he made on poetry,
proving anything can happen.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18

Jefferson City, Mott Is rumored
that C. G.. williams, recently appoint
ed Food Inspector by the Governor
of Missouri, has been dismissed from
his position. which pays $2,400 per
annum.
st. Louis, Mo.--Miss Mabel Cobb,
going to the roof of her dwelling to
escape the intense heat, fell to the
ground and was killed by the fall.
Buffalo, N. Y.--Gene Hunt. for
eight years head waiter on the
Steamship Juanita, died July 8. after
an illness of several months.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
PARDONED OF MURDER
CHARGE IN ALABAMA

Montgomery, Ala. - Mrs. Pearl
Jackson has been reprieved by Gov.
Brandon. She, the first woman in
the history of the state to be SEN
fenced to the gallows. was charged
in connection with two men. with
the murder Of a white man. 1t is
said Mrs. Jackson's part was at the
command of the two men.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18

"A good many of u.s." said Uncle
Even, thinks we's standin' up fob
de truth when we's only bein' obsti-
nate bout a personal opinion"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
Lodge Directory

Ames Lodge l06, /. B. p. o. E. w.,
meets End and 4th Tuesdays of each
month at Elks Hall, 9th Avenue
North and Lyndale, at $50 P. M.
Minneapolis, MINI. All Elks in good
standing are welcome.
JAMES A. TOOLEY. E. R.,
VIM. r. Morris, F. S.,
8l8 Metropolitan Life Bldg.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18

Answer This.
Jacob: "Does my. birthday come
on Monday this Year,"
Mother: Eyes, dear"
Jacob: "And last year on Sun
day?"
Mother: Eyes, dear"
Jacob: "Umph! On how many
days in the week have l been born?"
1t is a good idea to abolish poison
gas in war. And the same goes for
guns. bullets. shells and soldiers.
A Minneapolis judge has ruled
that a-man can't make his girl give
back the engagement ring. But the
installment man can.
A headline says the law Furnishes
innocent men, but the story doesn't
tell where on earth 1t finds that kind.
AS a method of dealing with the
problem of the unemployed, why not
pass good stiff law against work
ing over three hours per day.
According to Mr.. Rykoff, Soviet
Russia is the only country which is
not in debt But not for want of
trying.
1t may be that Mr.. Darrow will be
able to have the theory Of evolution
spared because of its youth.
"In France I want French music
and in Italy I want Italian music" Z"
says Mr.. Albert Coates. What we all
want is inspiring music In America.
"a good many of u.s." said Uncle
Even, thinks swe's standin' up fob
de truth when we's only bein' obsti-
nate bout a personal opinion"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18

Are you an actress. Auntie?"
"No, darling. why do you ask?"
Because daddy said when you
came we'd have a scene"
Evening star., 1925-07-14

Folding metal Cot Beds. with
tubular head and foot. Strong
double link springs. Finished in
gray enamel. Size 212x6 feet.
Complete with thick, soft cotton
pad.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

Sports styles, made of pongee,
with Peter Pan or "V' neck, trim
med with tiny pleating with com
Portable short sleeves, kick pleats
in the skirts; several smart styles
from which to choose. Sizes "a
to "a. Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

A beautiful assortment of I'm
ported French Bead Chokers in
white, pink. blue and brown.
Light in weight and very attrac-
tive.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

500 Boxes of Writing Paper. in
all sizes and colors. Some with
deckled edges, others plain and
some gold bordered. All an eX-
cellent grade of paper.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

Perfect quality. medium weight
silk hose, made with mercerized
tops, soles, heels and toes. Sizes
S1a to 10 in black, white and good
colors.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

Beautiful. plain colored geor-
gette scarfs, finished with hand
tied fringe. In all the pretty col
ors, including black and white.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

An attractive assortment of
children's colored cotton umbrel-
las, that are slightly imperfect.
These are seconds of s150 values,
and very special at Csc.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

In this assortment of imported
white goods are ratine. Voiie,
crepes, and skirtings-both plain
and fancy weaves, and all excel
lent qualities.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-14

-Corsettes (brassiere and girdle
combined) are made of a floral
and checked brocade, with hook
sides, elastic cores and two sets
of hose supporters. Boned front
and back.
Second Floor
, 1925-04-16
ANOTHER CITY ELECTION IS OVER

Yesterday morning many residents of Rawlins awoke with
a feeling of qualification and relief because of the fact that
another city election had passed and officers to serve for the
ensuing year had been elected. Naturally some people were
disappointed with the results of the election while others were
elated.
One thing that was again brought forcibly to the attention
# all the voters was the extreme foolshness of going through
each year is Anticipated and is not for the best interests of the
city. However, this is one of the penalties we must endure be-
cause of the fact that we are operating under a charter grant
ed to us back in early days when the chief source of amuse-
nent was the holding Of elections. 1t is hoped that the incom-
ing officers as well rs the hold overs will as one of their first
duties take up the matter of changing our form of government
so that we can operate under laws that are constantly kept up
to date.
The returns of the election Tuesday, which are published
elsewhere in this issue, are exceedingly interesting and are well
worth studying.
Republican candidate for mayor lead his opponent by II votes
but he lost No. | precinct by 161 votes. The Republican can
didate for trustee lost the three uptown precincts by but %
votes while he was defeated in No. l precinct by ia votes.
Havlins Precinct No. 3 again proved to be the best Republican
precinct by giving both Republican candidates maiorities; in
the case of mayor this majority was IL and for trustee it was
53. No. . precinct gave both Democratic candidates small ma
lorities while No. 4 precinct gave one Republican and one
Democrat maiorities, Precinct No. /, however, proved the real
Waterloo for the Republicans by giving both Democratic can
didates majorities of over 100 each.
The number Of straight ballots cast in the election was
also n big surprise as many people expected to see very few
straight votes. There were 49, straight Democratic ballots
cast and 3G straight Republican ballots.
Anyway, the election is over so now let's all get together
forget all our differences and support our newly elected mayor,
Joe Meath, and our city trustees, l. j. Rcndle, Fred Friend and
d. G. Kinnaman, in their efforts to make of Rawlins a REAL
city.
, 1925-04-16
NEW HEALTH CAMPAIGN
BY MODERN WOODMEN

General health of members will re-
ceive more attention by Modern
Woodmen of America in future. For
fifteen years the Society has conduct
ed a notably successful tuberculosis
Sanatorium near Colorado Springs in
which 1000 from its ranks have re-
ceived free treatment. A great deal
of literature has been circulated, ex-
tending the educational benefits of
the institution to all members, and
the public as well.
Fifteen years ago tuberculosis
stood first as a cause of mortality
among members. Now it stands fifth.
To meet this situation the Executive
Council has just authorized another
educational campaign Literature
dealing with other fatal diseases will
be prepared by the general Medical
Staff of the Society. and a health de-
partment will be maintained in the
official magazine, which goes month
ly into a million homes throughout
the United States and Canada. The
main object will be to encourage cor
rect habits of living, with some at
tention to early symptoms and the
simpler forms of treatment.
At the same time a new booklet
on tuberculosis, written by the expert
Medical Staff of the Sanatorium. Is
being printed. This will be placed
in the hands of each of the $4,000
local Camp Physicians, in each of the
$4,000 Camps, and in all public Ii
brarics in the country.
, 1925-04-16
Cub Bangs introduced
Novel Program Lions
Lunch Thursday Last

Cub j. e. Bangs of the local Lions
club introduced a mirth provoking
program at the regular weekly Lions
luncheon last Thursday, when he an
nounced that each member present
would be given one minute, no more
and no less, in which to entertain
the club. Each member, on being
called, was required to either talk
sing, dance or whistle according to
his individual taste and ability, and
a varied and enjoyable program was
the result.
Cub Froling undoubtedly carried
off first honors with a Swedish folk
song, although Cub Hobbs ran a close
second with a witty Irish story.
At this meeting the plan was
adopted of reading a portion Of the
National Constitution before the
luncheon was served. The Lions
club of Wilmington, Delaware, is in
PRODUCING this feature to all clubs,
and needless to say it met with the
hearty approval Of the local Lions
organization.
, 1925-04-16
FALSE FIRE ALARM
YESTERDAY EVENING

About 6:i5 yesterday evening the
report was sen In that there was n
IRE In thehous . which stood on the
cornc OF iith and Walnut streets.
when the fire truck reached tho
scene u was found that some rubbish
was burning I'm an outside wire burn
or. n ~ believed that the person
who turned In the alarm saw the re-
Election Of fire In the window OF the
house which stands across the street
and believing that that house war
ca firc. turned In the alarm.
Although II IN necessary 10 have
the cooperation OF the residents OF
III. city In the matter OF turning In
the alarm. the person who does such
should make An Investigation and be
sure that thorc Is y fire before the
alarm n robt IN.
Considerable delay was caused
when SEVERAL automobiles ran In front
Of the fire truck and tho chiefs car.
Tho city marshal has the l.,cnsc
numbers Of 4 number Of cars that
violated tho laws IN running too
close TO the truck and II IL believed
That prosecutions VIII follow.
, 1925-04-16
EASTER AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH

The Homecoming plan at Easter
for all conmunicants and adherents
of the parish. proved quite n success.
with a few exceptions all the com
municants made their Easter Com
munion; the attendance at the early
service was most gratifying: at the
other three services the church was
filled and chairs had to he brought
from the Parish House. The music
at the morning service was render
ed by the adult choir, under the d.
rection of Mr.. VIM. Hunt. now Of
Parco. but until recently of Rawlins
and who directed the choir work for
many months at st Thomas. The
service for children at four was very
interesting; the little ones all sat on
one side of the church to make room
for the parents and sponsors OF the
children Il be baptised: thirteen were
made members OF the church in bap-
tism; the choir boys sang at this SER
vice. In the evening the Bishop OF
the District visited the parish for
Confirmation: twenty-three e ! n &
confirmed. The Bishop blessed the
Bible given by Mrs. Frank Hadsell.
an Easter offering to the Parish. in
memory OF Mrs. Hadsell's mother.
The Bishop said II was undoubtedly
the most beautiful Bible In the state.
The boys choir. under the direction
OF Mrs. Chas. w. Jeffrey. sang again
at this service. Mrs. Bibles organ
numbers we're. as always. OF that high
order. which has established for
Rawlins n reputation in excellent
church music.
, 1925-04-16
w. Irving, t
Auto License In
spector Now Here


w. c. Irving, state automobile Ii
cense inspector, arrived in Rawlins
the fore part of this week and will
remain here for ten days or two
weeks checking up on those persons
who have not as yet secured their
1925 licenses
\ Mr.. Irving states that he will be
at Sheriff Austin's office for several
days and those persons who do not
yet have licenses may see him to get
licenses or straighten out their
troubles with the securing of Ii
lenses. 1t is necessary for all per-
sons to bring all of their papers to
the Sheriff's office with them, such
as Certificates of Ownership, If the
car was purchased previous to June
1928 and if after that date a bill
of sale must be presented. If the
person has a clear title to the cal
it is not necessary to take the cal
to the court house.
Mr.. Irving also states that he viii
give car owners until Saturday tC
see him and get their LICENSES
after Saturday all cars will be tagged
and prosecution will follow. He i:
making a decided attempt to get al
the cars that, do not have 1925 IL
cense plates and it can be taken fol
granted that stringent action will be
taken against those persons who de
not have their 1925 plates.
, 1925-04-16
WHY NO FIRE PREVENTION

In the days of hook and ladder
companies and hand buckets to put
out fires, little thought was given
to fire prevention. How to put the
fire out seemed to be the main con-
sideration. The same state Of mind
existed in regard to contagious dis
eases, such as the plague, yellow
fever, typhoid, diptheria, the hook
worn and malaria. For hundreds OF
years the only thought seemed to be
the possibility of curing persons af-
ter the disease gained a foothold in
stead of trying to prevent the disease
from ever starting. Today the dis
eases mentioned have been practic-
ally eliminated by scientific prevent
alive measures and through educa-
tional work advising the public how
to control them.
So far as fires are concerned. how
ever. Our nation has staggered along
blindiy under its enormous annual
fire loss with resulting death toll,
seemingly as Indifferent of fire pre-
vention measures as 1t was when the
first crude fire fighting apparatus
was in use. We simply have not
awakened to the fact that death and
property loss from fire can be elimin-
ated just as death and property loss
resulting from contagious diseases
have been eliminated by scientific
study and treatment.
The National Board of Fire Under
writer's and the Underwriters Labor
atories, in Chicago. have been pion-
eering in the campaign of public edu-
cation on fire prevention. The seeds
they have planted are taking root.
Manufacturing concerns see the wis
dom OF laboratory tests of their pro-
ducts which tend to safeguard the
public in their use Retail establish
ments see the value Of handling
scientifically tested products and the
buying public Is awakening to the
advantage OF buying products which
have been tested as to their fire re-
sisting or fire preventing qualities.
Some day the nation Is going to
awaken to the fact that II Is just
as c~riminally negligent for any per-
son TO maintain a fire hazard which
can be eliminated. as II Is for a per-
son with a contagious disease to ex-
pose others to the danger OF the
same malady.
II Is essential that all cooperation
possible should be given to the agen-
cies which are spreading the gospel
OF fire prevention.
, 1925-04-16
AN OVERCOAT WITH
RuBBER POSSiBI1.ITIE.S

BALTIMORE, MD. APRIL o-The
world may soon be wearing electro
plated overcoats. II was brought out
at today's session OF the rubber d.
vision OF the American Chemical So
cicty. adding a fresh triumph OF
chemistry to the widening cycle which
is being developed nj the Sixty-ninth
meeting In progress at John Hopkins
university.
DR.. &. II. Sheppard OF Rochester.
New York. described the development
Of the process known a. tho electro
deposition Of rubber. by which fab
rics after they have been fashioned
complete may be covered b. y leak
proof layer Of rubber.
The elsctro-deposItion Of charged
colloidal PARTICLES. such a.. exist In
the natural rubber late tthe sap Of
the rubber tree). may lend. Il was
predicted. to entirely new processes
Of manufacture Of rubbcrixsd fabric
and articles made from this material.
, 1925-04-16
R COUNTY "a Man APPOINTED GAME
WARDEN

Carbon county residents, irrespective of political affilia-
tons, note with qualification the appointment by Governor
Nellie Tayloe Ross of A. A. Sanders of this city as State Game
and Fish Commissioner.
The new game and fish warden has been a resident of Car
bon county for several years past, making his home at Bags
until six years ago when he was elected as sheriff. He served
as sheriff for three terms, being defeated for reelection for
his fourth term last November.
Mr.. Sanders was undoubtedly one of the best peace of
ticers of the entire state and during his service as sheriff he
was instrumental in capturing several notorious characters
He is ideally qualified for the position to which he has been
appointed as he is a lover of wild life and in every way is a
''real SPORT
The Republican joins with other residents of Carbon
county in congratulating Governor Ross upon this appoint
ment.
An interesting feature in connection with the appointment
of a Carbon county man as game and fish commissioner is the
fact that the game and fish law which he will be required tC
administer is the outstanding work of another Carbon county
man, Representative w. X. Rummell of Dixon. Representa-
tive Rummell was the chairman of the House Game and Fisl
committee which formulated and secured the passage of the
present act.
, 1925-04-16
ARE
in CONVENTION
@ TW0DAYS

Wednesday last President Jas.
Potts, Secretary l. w. Dinsmore and
Past Presidents l. e. Armstrong, DR..
f. A. Kell and H. Breitenstein left
for Colorado Springs to attend the
annual convention of the Rotary
clubs of the 18th district.
The convention started this norm
ing and will be brought to a close
tainment and dance.
Reports from Colorado Springs are
to the effect that several hundred
Rotarians from the states of Wyom-
ing, Nebraska, Colorado and New
| Mexico are in attendance and that an
exceptionally good convention is ex-
pected.
Among the most prominent of the
| speakers at this convention will be
Tom j. Davis of Butte. Mont. third
vice president of Rotary Information
al; District Governor Richard E.
Tope of Grand Junction, who will
/ preside; and Dr.. George w. Frasier,
i president Of the State Teachers col
lege at Greeley, who will deliver the
principal talk at the Friday night
banquet. But there'l be other talks
of interest by speakers with a true
Rotary message.
Entertainment features include a
galaxy of special events such as:
Trips to many points of scenic in
terest in the region, ladies' tea at
the cooking club, stunt program on
Thursday evening, banquet and dance
Friday evening, MONDAY %luncheons
and meetings both days, gold tourna-
ment and automobile rides.
The entire program is built upon
Rotary International President Ever,
w Hills program for the year
which aims to coalesce the funda.
mentals of Rotary as suggested by
the six objects of Rotary, as follows:
To encourage and foster (a) The
ideal of SERVICE as the basis OF
all worthy enterprise, Oh High eth,
ical standards in business and pro
LESSONS. (c) The application of the
! ideal service by every Rotarian tc
his personal business and commune
ity life. (d) The development of &C
quaintance as IN opportunity fol
service. (e) The recognition of the
worthiness of all useful occupations
and the Identifying Of each Rotariar
of his occupation as an opportunity
to serve society. (f) The advance
ment of understanding, goodwill
and international peace through q
world fellowship of business ant
professional men united in the Ro'
tary ideal of service.
, 1925-04-16
Cleanup Committee
Appointed c. of c.
Meeting Monday Eve

The important business which
came before the Chamber of Com
merce board at their regular weekly
meeting on Monday evening of this
week in the office room in the First
National bank was the matter of the
appointment of a Cleanup Commit
tee.
The matter was discussed some
time since at a meeting and II was
decided that the Chamber OF Com
merce would sponsor a move for the
cleanup Of the yards in every resi-
dence in Rawlins as well as the clean
up of all the streets and alleys. At
Monday nights meeting William
Welch, Homer France and Jerry
Driscoll were appointed on the com
mittee and II is hoped that that com
mittee may work in conjunction with
the civic committee of the Woman's
Club OF Rawlins.
The Woman's Club Is heartily in
favor of the plan and at their Mon
day nights meeting they signified
their intention OF cooperating with
the Chamber of Commerce commit
tee. Mrs. +. A. Kell. Mrs. n. X.
Greenfield. Mrs Jack Martinez and
Mrs. Day Espy are the members who
are ON the civic committee in that
organization.
In n short time these two com
mittees will be functioning and II Is
planned 10 push the campaign
through as soon as Is possible. The
two organizations expect to get the
cooperation OF the Boy Scouts OF
Rawlins in putting out hand bills
and other literature OF similar ma
ture which will pertain to the clean
up campaign. In this matter 1t Is
sincerely hoped hat the organizations
will have the hearty cooperation of
all Rawlins residents.
As other business which came be-
fore the Chamber OF Commerce meet
ing n committee Vas appointed to In
vestigate and make plans for the
dance which viii be given by the Or
ganization for the benefit Of the Sara
toga and Encampment railroad. w.
=. Hays. Ed. Bennett. l.. T. Arm
strong. Jack swillinr and Joe Tier
ncy were appointed on the commit
~ These men viii start immedi-
atoly on the matter and II " hoped
that the dance will be put on the
latter part of this month.