davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-06-11

j. c. Dutton, manager of the air
mail field in Walcott, purchased a
used Essex touring car the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Larsen and
family left Rawlins on Tuesday
morning for Pete Hansen's ranch
south of this city. Chris Larsen re-
turned yesterday while Mrs. Larsen
and children will spend the summer
on the ranch.
E. Sundin left Rawlins, Monday
evening, for Denver where he will
spend several days. The latter part
of this week Day Espy will go to
Denver where he will join Mr.. Sun
din and the two will drive Espy's
new seven passenger Hudson sedan,
purchased through the Lincoln High
way garage, back to this city.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Kell and son
Elmer expect to leave Rawlins on
Friday for Yellowstone National Park
where Elmer has accepted a position
for the summer as forest ranger DR..
and Mrs. Kell will return to Rawlins
in a couple of weeks. Elmer Kell
returned to this city on Monday We
ming from the east where he has
been attending school.
Ehuy Daul dHu sui VI q dlOSd
were Rawlins visitors on Tuesday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore of Lar
annie arrived in Rawlins on Tuesday
and spent until Wednesday morning
in this city visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kelly. Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Kelly are sisters.
The visitors were en- route from Lar
annie to Evanston.
Darrell Bracken who is employed
at the Harry Mcfarland store left
Rawlins on Monday for Iowa where
he will spend a short time visiting
his mother.
A marriage license was issued on
Tuesday to Miss Edna Anderson and
Arnold f. Good, both popular in the
younger set in this city.
Mrs. Ada Alsop was confined to
her bed on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday with an attack of the flu.
She was much improved on Tuesday.
r. Zingsheim who was off from
work for a couple of weeks. suffer-
ing from an attack of the flu, was
able to be at work again the tore
part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcbride and
son Billy left Rawlins yesterday
morning for Nebraska, where they
will spend some time visiting.
Miss Celia McNeff returned to this
city the fore part of the week from
Nebraska, where she has been at
tending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and
children of Rock Springs were guests
at the j. T. Ryan home for several
days the latter part of last week.
Mrs. John Lynch vas confined to
her bed or several days the latter
part of last week but is able to be
up and around again now.
Bernard Berger and Ed Squires
motored to the Mccarthy ranch on
Tuesday and will spend a couple of
days fishing and visiting.
Mrs. Lena Forney was a Rawlins
visitor on Saturday last from her
home in Saratoga.
, 1925-06-11
NOTICE

MI. c. E. Mitchell, formerly with
Rawlins Plumbing & Heating Co.,
has returned to Rawlins and has
taken over the entire business of the
Rawlins Plumbing and Heating Co.
Mr.. Mitchell has assumed all the
assets of the above concern, and
hereby wishes to that all
persons indebted to the Rawlins
Plumbing G Heating Co., call and
settle their accounts.
The business will be conducted at
the same old stand for the present,
and all orders will be promptly taken
car of.
We solicit your business and guar
antee your first class workmanship
and material.
We will be pleased to serve all our
old patrons, and to those who are
not acquainted with us, we ask you
to come in and give us a trial.
Adv. G. E. MITCHELL.
, 1925-06-11
HATFIELD NO..
RUNNING CASING
THIS MORNING

The crew on Hatfield No. 2 Oil Co.
test well in the Eight Mile Lake sec
ton this morning started running a
string of q inch casing.
This well is within 200 feet of
the Dakota sands and as 500 as this
string of casing has been landed the
hole will be completed within a few
days. Drilling was suspended n
couple weeks since when it started
caving.
1t is believed that this well can
now be completed without any adj
ditional delay.
, 1925-06-11
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION

Insurance Commissioners Office,
State of Wyoming, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
May IL, 1925.
1t is hereby certified, that the
Mercantile Insurance Company OF
America of New York in the State OF
New York, has complied with the
Insurance Laws of this State and is
authorized to transact the business
of Fire and Marine Insurance in this
State for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal of Of
fee the day and year first above
written.
H. A. LOUCKS,
(Seal) Insurance Commissioner.
, 1925-06-11
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

F. F. Kraft, rector.
Sixth and Pine streets.
Services for Trinity Sunday.
Holy Communion 7:45 A. M.
Church school 9:.45.
Holy Communion and ermon IL
o'clock.
There is always a cordial welcome
for all at St. Thomas.
How can this church serve you?
, 1925-06-11
ELK'S WELFARE AND RED
CROSS ROOMS TO CLOSE

The Elk's Welfare and Red Cross
rooms in the basement Of the B. P.
o. E. Home will close on June 3Oth
and will be reopened again on Sep
TENDER LIST.
, 1925-06-11
GOOD CARS FOR HUNTING,
FISHING AND CAMPING

You need a good car. here's what
you're looking for. Come in at our
Used Car Market on lot next to City
Hall and look them over.
, 1925-06-11

Clyde Barger was in this city last
Saturday having some dental work
done.
, 1925-06-11

C.. R. Tilton of Saratoga was a
Rawlfns visitor Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Campbell of
Saratoga were in Rawlins last Satur-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
RUM FLEET AT
HALIFAX NOW
Driven OIL U. S. Coast,
Takes Refuge in Canada

HALIFAX. n. s.. May sI.-Tho
protecting shores OF Halifax harior
now encompass large part Of the
rum fleet which was lately supply
ms New York with liquor from Eu'
rope
Tho harbor h rapidly Milling up
with the rum running hchoonern
and steamers. Five have arrived
In tho last two days, all reporting
that they had been driven away
from Long Island coastal waters by
the United States coast guards new
aud vigorous offensive
For some time. the rum SNUG
glefs reported. the seizures OF car.
goes boing landed from the rum
feet have averaged two out OF
every five which the runners have
attempted 90 land.
With liquor holding az lis preyl.
Gus prices In New York city. sclz.
ure OF two out OF flyo loads meant
considerable lusa. bat now. II Ia
claimed by tho rum shippers here.
tho scarcity OF liquor has NO hikad
the price that they do not mind
Losing such an average Of seizures
because the price received for the
three lots landed win more than
pay for what II captured,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
MEETING ENDS
Confederate Vets Finish
Business Thursday

DALLAS. Texas. May 81 Reports
Of tho resolutions committee and sr.
lection Of officers FOR tho coming
year was on tho program for the
final day OF business az tho annual
Confederate rcunion hers today.
Election Of officers during the Hf.
,rrnoon was expected 20 Wind up tho
business OF tho reunion. leaving Fri.
day for Tho grand march which viii
bring the meeting TO an end.
Two major resolutions were SEIZED.
uled for consideration today. dealing
with desire Of the veterans for par.
ticipation In tho direction OF tho
stone Mountain Memorial associa.
ton and proposal 20 discontinue the
general reunion BY substitution of
departmental reunions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
REFU SIS TO ACCEPT
MONEY or FATHER

Come hack 10 tho faRh Of your
fathers. rciInauish this path, and you
Will DO provided Tor for ne" the
win said. Cooney refused.
4 live tho religion OF my father
Jesus Christ naid cooney simply
That's where I differ with the
church people. They preach It, but
DO no; live it,
White here he has gathered a small
flock TO his standard. lie has the
zeal OF tho preacher for winning
souls. bu, he guards against fanaii
cism. Many there are who would
emulate him. give up thrir all and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
PenniIeSS Evangelist
Travels Around Globe
Gives Away Wealth "a Years Ago in London;
Has Preached Gospel to Thousands Since

go forth 10 teoh. lie admoniahea
them to remain az their respective
iasis aud dedicate their lives %
Christ, but not 10 shus tho burdens
and rcsponnibililiea they have under,
taken
Ito takes no collections, and las no
money. But hc bhr Travelled around
the world several times.
"Thr way viii be- opened. sc BAYS.
Ana. after his trayclF, you cannot
doubt A.
Ana then 60 prove that Dc III ar
fcrcnt from most cyanEelintf. 10
bluntly refuses 10 pore for a photo
graph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Bridge Patent Suit
Against City May %

Denying tho oiiy,s molten for a
dismissal federal Judge Soicrcr
has ordered trial OF the $4,000 suit
al the strauss Rascule Bridge Co.
for May 20, The city must fllo ia
answer by that day.
The company brought suit al,
legiug infringement OF pataut rights
in coanccton with the city's work
on the Montlako span which Is ca,
pocied 20 he ready for traffic July I,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
fAdvsTtisem~nO
Sunshine and Cod
Liver 0iIFor Puny
SickIy Children

Read this from well known med
teal journal " you have boy or
girl that needs building up-moro
weight moro strength sturdy
bones--perfcct teeth.
Sunshine and cod liver oil both
win eurs ricketts,. Cod liver oil viii
also euro sore eyes while sunshine
wiz not;
Keep tho frnil, underdcyrioped
children out in tho open during the
sunshiny days OF spring and sum
NOR.
You nigh, feed them on nasty
tasting. viie smelling, cod liver oil
also. for II Is choek fun OF health
creating. body building vitamincB,
but the days OF ouch cruelty are
past.
Nowadays. intelligent parents who
want their backward. thin children
10 take on weight. grow healthy and
bright and romp and play as normal
Children should, ara turning 10 SIC.
coy's Cod Liver OIL Compound Tub.
I
ieta-sugar coated and as easy TO
take as candy.
They surely do help puny. under.
weight children and for that purpose
alone hundreds of thousands Of
boxes have been sold. Often n child
will gain five pounds in 80 days and
show mental as well as physical inn
proyoment.
But bo sure and get Mccoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets. tho
original and genuine tablets so
oonts--at owl Drug Co. and all
druggists everywhere In North and
South Amorica--and II after a 30
days treatment they do not help
your ailing child--gct your money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

can Congo. II comes from tho same
section OF Africa where pigmy mon,
hippopotami and buffalocs exist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
School Principals
Hold Last Meeting

Nrsuhers 81 tho seattle school
Princinats' association VIII hold she
h,st professional session uf the
school wear MAY 60 az p, m az
tho Plymouth Congregational church
20 hear addresses on 10 school
princirsI- from the standpoints ~
fathers, ministers. bankers. and the
PIT. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

IATEST TYVE OF FOWEItFUE Il
nay USED At THE ELECTRO
MEDICAL CLINIC, OIL 3rd Ave.
Where they mako an X-Ray Fluro-
scopio examination OF tho lungs or
stomach for $500, In their practice
they use many kinds OF treatments.
including Diathormia for all kinds OF
lnflnmmatlons. Auto Combination
disorders; Actinlo Rays for many
blood and skin disorders. tubercu-
losia, RUN down conditions, etc. mira
rcd for Ear. Nosc, Throat and Bron-
chinl disorders They specialize on
Diseases OF tho lungs AMI stomach
High blood pressure can bo greatly
reduced Ia ono treatment Hours
o n, m. To- 7;a0 y. m. MA in-9G7i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
WOMEN SHOULD WORK

LONDON MEN can no longer NJ
ford TO maintain women in idlenegs
and for women 10 so out and carr
their living u not only a necessity
but healthy thing" said Mrs. Phil.
lip snowden, wife OF the labor leader
in a speech a, Chelsea recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
WITH FAMILY HERE
ONLY fOR SHORT STAY

The Burdc,,s took him IN and he
has been preaching 20 "a little flock
Of people In tho district lie will
soon move on, ho says.
Hale and hearty al 80. with a clear.
straight eye. Coonoy dcdicatea his life
10 preaching tho Christian faith. az
Christ preached II. be says
blessed are tho meek and loWly.
for they shall inherit tho earth. i"
says cooney. lie believes Il aud lives
the doctrine.
Every morning wien I awake. I
dedicate my life 10 the work OF God. :"
says Cooney with implicit faith.
lie calls himself Christian He
believes in no creed and frpwna on
all seeta. Hs IN clear thinker. with
an active. searching mind and pierre
ing gray eyes, lie talks rapidly. but
with pure English enuneiAuon and
In perfect grammar IL h plain that
no is educated and reasonable.
Some years ago his ascd father.
heartbruhen at tho unusual turn his
son had taken. made Will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
IL Years Changes
City Cops Music

John l.. Lyle. chief sponsor for The
land birthday party Seattle is 10 ceie.
bratc oui AZ the n A. Denny homo
on lake Washington. saturday 10
mhllant over the promise that the
police hand viii play az the party
seventy two yeats uEo tho only
music tho Seattle police force made
was on the police whistle, and that
was asonr man band. sayh Lyle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
ny JOHN W. NELSON

TSsNTYFouR years ago n young
Il business man OF London give
away all his worldly poss. 'sions to
the poor.
Without cent IN hls pocket.
without a roof overhead. ho wen
forth 10 preach the Gospel ~ Jesus
Christ, a. tho apostle. Paul OF Tar
aus, preached Il
And since that timo Edward Coon.
cy has Travelled around tho world
several times lie has talked 20
Thousand. 81 people and he suu IL
pennies hat happy aud contentsd
with his lot.
While riding on a irnmcar In Lon,
don several years ago. he talked 20
a woman passenger. tie said ho Nah
coming 10 America.
= have a brother In America. che
said. "Ha II G. Y, nurdett and no
lives In Seattle Visit him when YOU
pass thru there
Recently returned from China.
cooney went 60 the Hurdoit home IN
D Naa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
THE TRANSFORMATIONS

Irate Custcmer-Herc: look what
you did.
Laundryman--I can't see anything
wrong with that lace.
Lace? That was sheet
Princeton Tiger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

Blue, orchid,
white, honeydew
and other want
ed shades. SUI
perior quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

One of the biggest dancing
acts Of the season is that of
Edicard Stanisloff and Ora
Gle at the Orpheum this week.
IL is called Gypsy Wander
ers."
StoniSlotf has Arrays been
seen IN big productions and
this one giues him ample OPP
portunity to do his best ,Uork.
The supporting members OF
the company are exceptional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
FROM rIGMy LAND

LONDON. plgmy elephant, full
Erown hui only feet inches high.
has arrived la London from the AMI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13
BLAST WRECKS
HERRIN BUILDING
Dynamite Explosion HurIs Par
ents of Raiders Supporter
to Street, Injured.

Herrin, HIN an apparent renewal
of khan and antiklan warfare, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Fowler were injured and
Is Iother occupants of the Fowler
apartments were severely shaken by
dynamite explosion which wrecked
the front portion of the building.
Police believed the explosion was
set by enemies of Glenn Fowler, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Fowler, and
a strong supporter of the late S. Glenn
Young, Ku Klux Khan liquor raider.
Glenn Fowler was not in the building
at the time of the blast.
The dynamite was placed under a
pillar which supported the second
story, and Immediately under the
room occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fow-
Ter. They were catapulted out of bed
to the sidewalk below. 1t was neces-
sary to dig them out of the debris of
brick and mortar. Neither was dan
gerously injured, although Mrs. Fow-
Ter received deep cash in the head
and minor hurts from falling brick.
Windows for blocfs around were
broken by the blast, and estimates of
the damages were between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Police Immediately closed all roads
leading into Herrin and arrested two
men in an automobile which was
found to have been stolen The men
were taken to Marion for questioning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13
WARREN CONFIRMATION LOST
Absence af Vice President on FRS
niuieoin noonoe Mon,;..x;o.

Absence af Vice President on First
Division Dooms Nomination.
,Washington-Charies Beecher War
rem of Michigan failed to become at
torney general of the United States
by single vote in the senate.
His nomination was rejected, 40 to
40, Vice President Dawes failing to
reach the capitol from his hotel in
time to cast the deciding vote.
Administration leaders sought to
delay announcement of the result in
the hope that the vice president, who
was rushing to the senate in a taxi
cab, would arrive in time ITO break
the tie.
With victory in their grasp, Demo.
cratic opponents of the nomination
vigorously demanded that the roll call
be closed with the announcement of
the result, but even then Republican
leaders resorted to further strategy in
an effort to save the nomination from
defeat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13

The Poor Aim of MIR. Zeno
When the circus reached the small
Vermont town the proprietor feared
for awhile that his afternoon perform
ance might lack its chief feature. The
star of the aggregation was Zeno, the
Mexican knife thrower, answering in
private life to the name of Hennessy.
Twice day Zeno, dressed in gaudy
trappings, would enter the arena &C.
companied by his wife, a young, plump
and pretty woman in pink tights, and
followed by a roustabout bearing a
Dasketfull of long bowie-knives and
Shining battleaXes. While the band
played an appropriate selection of
shivery music the young woman would
fiatten herself against background of
blue planking which had been erected
In the middle of the ring. There she
would pose motionless, her arms out
stretched and her feet close together.
Then Zeno, stationing himself 40 feet
from her, would fling his knives and
axes at her, missing her each time by
the narrowest of margins. Presently
her form would be completely outlined
by the deadly steel, but such was Ze-
nos marvellous skill that she took no
hurt from the sharp blades which
pinned her fast.
But on this day Mrs. Zeno had fallen
Ill and, although the circus owner Of
fered a reward for some one who
would folio hor YIooa bo oouId find M
volunteers among the members Of his
staff. In this emergency the invalid's
mother-who by the same token was
Zeno's mother-in-law-and who trav-
eled with the show in the capacity of
wardrobe mistress, stepped forward
in order that the performance might
not be marred.
The hour came. Forth came Zeno,
wearing his professional scowl, slight
ly enhanced. His mother-in-law, skin
ny and homely, with her hair knotted
in knob on her head and her daugh-
ter's feshings hanging in loose folds
upon her bony figure, followed him
closely. She plastered herself fat
against the wooden background. Zeno
gave her look seemingly fraught with
undying hate. He took up his longest,
sharpest bowie-knife. He tested its
needle-like point upon his thumb. He
poised it, aimed it, flung it.
Like javelin it hurtled on Its
Kissing flight through the air. Strik-
ing tip first scant quarter of an inch
from the lobe of the mother-in-laws
left ear, it buried itself deep in the
tough oaken planking and stood there,
the hilt quivering.
The pause which ensued was broken
by the astonished voice of lank ma
tive sitting on the lowermost tier Of
blue seats industriously milking his
whiskers:
"Wall, by Heck-he missed her!"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13
MINNESOTA NEWS

Warren-Kenneth Halvorson won a
gold medal, and will represent War.
rem in the subdistrict declamatory
contest here. Wendell Erickson took
the silver medal and Donald Lornell,
third.
Sank centre-Irving Korf, IL year
old boy residing in district 81, Getty
township south of here, has not
missed a day Of school in six years.
He has kept his record clear in spite
of broken arm suffered recently.
leader-The establishment of a
creamery here has been an aid for
general business, although Leader is
Is miles from railroad. The larg.
est creamery in Cass county is locat-
ed here.
Mankato-In addressing the Kiwan.
is club here, H. c. Hotaling, of ST.
Paul. secretary of the Ten Thousand
Lakes Association told of the work
and cooperation of that organization
in helping to advertise Minnesota to
the Kiwanians throughout the coun-
try.
StilIwater-Laden with about 40
tons of coal, a freight car broke loose
on a sidetrack at the Saltwater juno
ton and sped into this city where
it struck the front end of an engine
which was about ready to run to
Hudson, Wis. Damage as the result
of the wreck may reach $4,000 it is
reported.
Fergus FalIs-The farmers elevator
of this city handled total of 275,000
bushels of grain in the last year,
which is considerably more than the
previous year. The elevator handled
100000 bushels of oats and 10000
bushels of wheat. There was more
corn handled this season than in the
previous five years.
Notwithstanding he stands for
right, despite the position, religion,
or business connection Of wrong
doors, Mayor Joseph ]. Dixon. pastor,
took over the duties of his office at
the regular meeting of the new city
council.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13
A Radical Difference Noted

A friend of mine has a friend who
has friend who, according to his
other two friends, went abroad while
Victoria, the beloved, was still on the
throne of Great Britain.
In London one night the traveller saw
Madame Bernhardt play in Anthony
and Cleopatra"
The scene came where Cleopatra re-
ceives news of Mark Anthonys defeat
at Actium. Bernhardt was at her best
as Egypt's fiery queen that night. She
stabbed the unfortunate slave who had
borne the tidings to her, stormed.
raved, frothed at the mouth. wrecked
some of the scenery in her frenzy and
finally. as the curtain fell, dropped in
a shuddering, convulsive heap.
AS the thunderous applause died
down, the American heard middle
aged British matron in the next seat
remarking to her neighbor in tones oI
satisfaction:
"How different-how very dinerent
from the home life of our own dear
queenl"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13
A Fifty-Fifty Proposition

The original of Peter DUNES i'm
mortal character, "Mr. Dooisy," kept
saloon in Chicago much frequented
by newspaper men. He was born
wit. and in his way-and a very good
way it was, too-a philosopher and a
student of human nature in it's varying
aspects.
One wintry evening as he perched
behind his bar in friendly converse
ton with two of his regular patrons
there entered so-called journalist
whose reputation as a ready borrower
and a poor payer was more than city
wide
Uncle john" he said briskly, I'm
detailed to an Out-of-town assignment
and I'm a little short of cash-need
some coin for travelling expenses. Slip
me tenspot, will you? I'll hand it
back to you sure on pay night along
with the rest of the small loans I've
had off of you lately.
The old mans face gave no sign of
his real feelings. He lifted his broad
bulk, waddled to the damper, extract
ed from the till bill and without
word passed 1t across the bar to the
promising man.
The latter, murmuring his thanks.
started to cram it in his pocket but
took second glance at the greenback.
Hold on here, Uncle john" he said.
81 needed ten bones and this bill Is
only fiver."
That's. all right, me son." said
Uncle John; sit makes the thing come
out even"
what do you mean. makes the
thing come out even?"
"Why, five lose and five you lose"
said Uncle John.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-13
Reasonable

Colonel Roosevelt told a war story
at an Albany reception.
"A doughboy," he said, "had just got
back home from the war, and he was
lunching in cafeteria when a dear
old lady in the next chair to his own
leaned over across her pie am said:
i, too, have a soldier son, young
man, and lucky one at that. Would
you believe It? My boy went through
the war without a scratch
Gee, lady, said the doughboy,
spill US the name of his insect pow
der, will yeT"