davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-05-14
RAWLINS RESIDENTS ARE
INVITED TO CENTENNIAL

The following residents of Rawlins
Wyoming. have received invitations
to visit Jacksonville, Illinois, IN
time during the present year to par
ticipate in n or more of the many
Centennial Celebrations being held
in that city during the summe and
fall: Mrs. Charles Blydenburgh, Mrs.
Ross Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. James N.
Irving and Mrs. Andrew McMicken.
These people are all former resi-
dents OF Jacksonville. and are invit-
ed to return to the home town for
the Centennial year. A part of the
big plan is to enlist everyone. who
has eve had connections with the
city in its observance of its one
hundredth anniversary.
Jacksonville's centennial plans are
very elaborate and include at least
three major celebrations II a num-
Der of minor events. The city has
an interesting history and claims as
former residents many people, well
known in state and national life.
Ellen Hardin Walworth, one of the
three founders of the National ID. A.
X. was n native OF Jacksonville.
Abraham Lincoln was a frequent
visitor in jacksonville. on either So
cial or legal business and made ad-
dresses before the literary societies
OF old Illinois College. the states
Nldest co-educational institution.
Stephen A. Douglas was a native
OF Jacksonville.
VIM. Jennings Bryan attended col
lege here and was married in Jack
sonville.
The city names. also. as former
residents: Gov. Joseph Duncan, the
two Governor Yates. Jonathan Bald
win Turner. Newton Bateman. n OF
the originators OF the State Public
School. Sol. Smith Russell. the fam
Gus actor. any many others. such as:
Dick and Dave Rowe. famous in early
baseball history.
Jacksonville will hold. In June.
nm Industrial and Commercial Ex-
position, which IL being sponsored by
the manufacturers and merchants OF
the city. on June 3. n monster
parade will be staged showing the
advance made industrially. and COM
mcrcially. During the first week In
October. the city will hold the crown
Ing event OF the year.. n historical
pageant that will be on n large scale
and will be given in a specially con-
structed outdoor Greek theatre. The
, 1925-05-14
Dixon Notes

Jack Toole, Mr.. Mulcahy and Mr.
Beckett of Craig, were t~ransacting
business in Dixon last Thursday.
Bob Tooles were in town on bus
mess and stopped in to see Mrs. Toole
after her return from Rawlins.
Mr.. Burback was in town Friday
evening OF business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones were in
Rock Springs for a few days this
week.
Thomas Brooks and Edwin Towner
were social visitors of Baggs, Tues
day evening.
Rawlins Wednesday to transact some
business.
Alfred Toole came in Sunday to
visit his mother, Mrs. Roberta Toole,
returning to Rawlins, Wednesday.
The eighth grade pupils of Baggs
gave a dance Saturday evening which
was greatly enjoyed by those present.
Music was furnished by the Baggs
high school orchestra.
Mrs. Morley, Mrs. Frank Humph-
rey and son Willard. were in town
cNltSudN ihey were lOOhlns ONer
the new stock of attractive dresses
which the Harris Mere. Co. has just
gotten in.
Mrs. John McCary was in town
shopping, saturday.
Mrs. Fred Johnson has been quite
busy in Baggs this week.
Harry Nelson was transacting bust
ness in Dixon, Friday.
John Gooldy was in town Satur-
day afternoon.
Mabel Brooks is staying at the
, 1925-05-14
OF
LEGION ACTIVE
FOR ENDOWMENT

CHEYENNE, WYO., MAY 12.-
wyoming is ready to hear the APP
peal of the American Legion for the
two greatest classes of sufferers of
the World War-the disabled men
and the orphans of fallen veterans"
declared Harry B. Henderson, COM
mander of the Wyoming department
of the Legion.
The American Legion campaign for
a $4,000, 900 endowment fund for
rehabilitation and child welfare,
which has been going on in several
states, is now under way in Wyom-
ing. 1t will eliminate in an inten-
sive drive in a few weeks.
1.-The American Legion wants the
American public to have the oppor-
tunity of helping the Legion help the
disabled veterans and the children of
men who gave up their lives as a re-
suit of their service to the country
Commander Henderson said. Re
Mobilization and child welfare are the
two greatest postwar problems. They
are so closely related that they are
almost one
What disabled father has not
looked down upon the faces of de-
pendent children with terror lest
they suffer the pangs of privation,
which his restoration to health alone
can prevent? Does not his mental
anguish over the fate of little chill
dren erect a material bar to his own
reconstruction?
There are $4,000 val orphans,
and many times more sick, ailing and
disabled ex-service men whose lives
the var blighted. We can not do
too much for them-our debt can
lever be fully repaid. The American
Legion has assumed the obligation of
seeing that these two consequences
of the war receive a full measure
of justice, but we need the public's
assistance to the limit.
Everywhere the endowment move
ment has spread, it has met with a
hearty reception. / know it will meet
that same response in Wyoming"
President Coolidge is chairman of
the national honorary committee for
the endowment fund and all mem
bers of his cabinet have endorsed it.
Leading men and women of the
try in all lines of endeavor are mem
bers of the national endowment fund
committee.
Already the work Of organizing
state and local endowment fund com
mittees has been begun. These com
mittees will contain the names of
prominent citizens and members of
the Legion and Legion Auxiliary,
Commander Henderson said.
, 1925-05-14

pageant will have a cast of $50,
which will depict the entire history
OF the city. A large memorial coli
scum VIII be financed and built dur
ing the year as a Permanent Memoir
ial of Jacksonville's %hundredth an
niversary.
Many minor celebrations in honor
of the first school, the first bank,
founding of Illinois first state in
situations, which are located in
Jacksonville. The coming of the first
doctor to Morgan county and many
other important local events will be
celebrated throughout the year.
, 1925-05-14
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT
The State of Wyoming,



County of Carbon.
In the District Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles NJ. Clark, Deceased.
Notice of Filing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors of said deceased and to all heirs
at law of said deceased and other
persons interested therein that AL
binus f. Clark, the administrator of
said estate, did on the 18th day of
May, A. D., 1925, file with the Clerk
of the District Court of Carbon Coun-
ty, Wyoming, his Final Account and
Petition for Distribution of said Es-
state, where anyone interested there
in may file objections thereto at any
time on or before the 4th day of
July, A. D.. 1925; and, if no objec-
lions are filed on or before said date
last mentioned, the Court will pro-
coed to settle and close said estate,
or as soon thereafter as the matter
may be heard.
Dated May 18th, 1925.
ALBINUS F. CLARK,
! A. ]. Roster, Administrator.
Attorney.
First publication May IA, 1925.
Fourth publication June A, 1925.
, 1925-05-14
SERVICES

At the Chapel Car two blocks east
OF the U. p. depot.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Saul
becomes a Christian. Acts 9:1-1S.
Morning worship at II O'Clock.
Evening service 500 o'clock.
Wednesday evening Bible study
and song service.
Roosevelt said: THE church is
easy to- slam and hard to replace.
Kick if you like, but you will be
wiser and happier to back it." The
Sabbath is still made for man-to
honor and respect. Keep it for the
great things of the soul. You are
cordially invited to attend our meet
ings.
, 1925-05-14
Report on Roads of
District No. Z by
Engineer G. Marks
SURVEYS

Surveys
During past winter we made sur
veys from Red Desert to Sweetwater-
Carbon county line. This is COM
plete with exceptions of a few check
levels and some topography. Also
survey of line from Laramie to state
line of FIT. Collins road, which line
is about complete.
Construction
Construction is still inactive but
contractors are getting equipment on
ground and a few days should see
action on gravel work between Bell
Springs and Muddy Gap on the Cas-
per-Rawlins road and grading on the
Highway south of Bosler. Contract
or is getting material on ground for
drainage project on Laramie-Woods
Landing road.
Buildings
Contractors have begun work on
new shops in both Laramie and Raw
Inns which should be finished not
later than June first.
Maintenance
We have three tractors working
now, M from Rawlins west to Wam-
suffer, one from Rawlins to Saratoga
and one between Rock River and
Laramie. All three are doing good
work.
All our roads are in generally good
condition but if we do not get mois-
ture soon will have considerable
trouble keeping earth roads in shape
as we r having the usual high
winds which blow cut dry dirt as
fast as it a be placed.-Wyoming
Roads
, 1925-05-14
TO ESTABLISH GEOLOGY CAMP
ON MEDICINE BOW FOREST

Fifteen students, in charge of Pro-
fessor j. j. Runner of the University
of Iowa are planning to establish a
camp this year in the Medi-
cine Bow National Forest. The first
camp will be established near Jelm
and later camps will be placed near
Centennial and Medicine Bow Peak.
, 1925-05-14
Heldenbrand Waived
Hearing, Bound Over
Under $4,000 Bond

Jess Heldenbrand, who was wanted
ia Carbon county for obtaining money
under false ~pretenses and who was
arrested and brought back to Rawlins
and placed in the county Jail on
May End, waived preliminary hearing
and was bound We to the next term
of court under a $4,000 bond. Upon
his failure to produce his bond he is
being held in the county Jail.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
'DAGDAD" DECLARED
BEST PICTURE MADE

Douglas Fairbanks will be seen in
the marvellous Arabian Nights tale,
"The Thief of Bagdad," at the DIR
today and Saturday. It was, accord
ing to all accounts, the great good
fortune of the screen, that Douglas
Fairbanks came upon this amazingly
romantic love story and that he I'M
dertook to make it into a phOtoplay.
Moving picture critics, in such cities
as "The Thief of Bagdad" has been
shown, have been unanimous in as
serting that it is the greatest film
eyer made. When it is considered
that his story departs from the af-
fairs of everyday life, and scars
off into dreamland; that there has
been visualized and made real the
soaring away of the Magic Carpet
over the house-tops and into the sky;
the Winged Horse, with the Thief
gallOping off to and through the
clouds; the Magic Rope which the
Thief throws into the air and climbs
into the sky, up into all sorts Of
places-it will be seen that "The
Thief of Bagdad" is no mere spec
tacle; no mere bringing together Of
crowds to appal the multitude. When
crowd or even an army is desired,
the Thief simply takes seed from
a box, throws it on the ground, and
lol huge army with banners springs
from the earth. This sort of thing
is the warp and wool of "The Thief
of Bagdad." This is a fantasy, not
mere dragging together of human
beings. However, "The Thief of
Bagdad" is no mere stringing togeth-
er of astonishing, surprising and as
founding happenings; it is indeed a
highly romantic story, never depart
ed from for mere spectacle's sake,
but into which in the development of
the story, come all these various ire
mendously exciting occurrences. With
Douglas Fairbanks, it is the story
that is all impoftant-and "The Thief
of Bagdad" is a rousing dramatic
narrative told with enchanting charm.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
THEATERS
WIFE OF CENTAUR" AT
DIR SUNDAY MONDAY

The eternal conflict between love
and passion is the theme of King
Vidor's latest Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer
picture, Sunday and Monday at the
DER Theatre.
"Wife of Centaur" was written by
Cyril Hume upon the theory that
every man is half idealist and half
sensualist, and that one half, or the
other, conquers over the other. Hume
in his sensational novel, depicted the
struggle between these emotions in
his character of Jeffrey Dwyer.
King Vidor has translated this
story to the screen with the utmost
fidelity, and won hearty congratula-
tions from the author for the manner
in which his work was filmed.
In the romantic role of Jeffrey
Dryer, the "centaur" of the story,
John Gilbert is reported to have
done some of the finest work in his
screen career. The character of
Jeffrey is likened to the tabled cen
taur, as being half man and half
beast"-a poet and a sensualist at
the same time.
In the leading feminine roles,
equally important to the story, are
Eleanor Boardman and Aileen Prin-
gle. The former is cast as an in
nocent girl with whom Dryers
idealistic half is in love, and Miss
Pringle portrays a sophisticated,
voluptuous woman who stirs the
poets more material instinct.
The large supporting cast includes
William Haines, Philo Mccullough,
Jacquelin Gadsdon, Betty Francisco,
Kate Lester, Kate Price, Lincoln
Stedman and others.
Vidor filmed Hume's novel from
an adaptation by Douglas Doty, as
a special production on the Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer production for the
year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

members of the brotherhood in the
cities, towns and communities of our
land.
We all recall the time when team
sters and drivers worked as many
hours as employers might designate,
when their wages were low and when
their conditions of employment were
intolerable and in many instances in
human. The individual worth of the
teamster or the chauffeur made no
difference nor did it make any i'm
preston upon even the most humane
employers. Their hours of labor and
conditions of employment were regu-
lated by that memorable law of sup
ply and demand.
1t was only when the individual
workers engaged in this very impor-
tant occupation began to realize and
understand the helplessness of their
position that they organized and
through their organization began to
ask for and secure higher wages,
more reasonable hours and tolerabie
conditions of employment.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

"Any man who claims to be Pro
gressive, who claims to stand for re
forms and progress, ought to be will
ing to pay the price. If not, then h
is a weaEling." Representative Der
ger of Wisconsin, in discussing Pro
gressives' part in the last campaign
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
NAGEL WORKS IN
TWO PICTURES AT ONCE

Conrad Nagel was a much sought
after young man at the Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer studios during the MAX
ing of Monta Bells production "The
Snob," now showing at the Weir
Theatre.
Conrad worked simultaneously in
two pictures, and divided his atten-
ton between the two. A good por-
ton of his day was spent in changing
clothes.
The other part was in $50 This
Is Marriage" under the direction of
Hobart Henley. Before starting work
in these two, Nagel had just finished
the leading male role in Married
FIirts."
1.-THE Snob" was adapted by Monta
Bell from Helen R. Martins novel.
Others in the cast include Norma
Shearer, John Gilbert, Phpllis Haver
and Hedda Hopper.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
Head Stuffed
By Catarrh Use
A Healing Cream

If your nostrils are clogged, your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, APP
ply little pure, antiseptic, germ de-
stroying cream into your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage,
soothing inflamed, swollen mem
branes and you get instant relief.
How good it feels. Your nostrils
are open. Your head is clear. No
more hawking, snGffling, dryness or
struggling for breath. Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up.
Relief is sure.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

Four workers killed by dynamite
explosion at camp of Southern Cali
fornia Edison Company in the Ser
ras.
Germany delays assent on Wash
ington agreement for international g.
hour working day.
Italy announces she has no idea of
repaGisGing war debt to United
States.
OF the 1900 foster parents in San
Francisco, according to Miss FELTON,,
80 per cent are trade unionists.
Twenty alleged Communists arrest
ed in Athens, Greece.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

velopment, made possible through
reasonable postal charges. Senator
Edge of New Jersey, in speaking on
postal rates and employees salaries.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

"Let us not cripple the parcel post
service Of this country. There was a
long and tedious fight before we could
write into the law provisions estab
fishing the Parcel Post System. 1t is
working well; it is bringing benefits
to those living on the rural routes
and at the small post Offices of the
country. It is carrying some relief
to the consumers of America through
the elimination Of the middleman.
Let us do nothing by our action here
that will destroy or injure the sys-
m."-Senator Harrison of Miss
issippi, in talking on bill to raise pos
tai workers pay.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

The international Brotherhood Of
Transfers, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and
Helpers of America is one of the in
ternational unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. 1t
is a very important part of the great
organized labor forces of our land.
Its members have learned through ex-
perience that great benefits can be
secured through organization and
through affiliation with the American
labor movement. Under the direction
of its wise and capable officers and
through the loyalty and devotion of its
membership it has raised the stand
ards Of life and living among the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

"a moments reflection will dis
close that few men are always reg
ular' or never independent, and in
that fact rests the safety of our con-
stitutional government and of the Re-
public. Representative Frear Of
Wisconsin in speaking on PARTY Reg
ularity."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
Sense Of Congress

."The stock Of the Southern Rail
way, which operates through the
South, sold for about $25 IL months
ago, and now it is somewhere in the
eighties. The stock of the Atlantic
Coast line sold for about $76, and now
it is from $3.50 to $155, and this is
true of most of the railroads. do
not think they are really being i'm
poverished, and l think it is time
they should give some relief to the
agriculturists of the country Rep
resentative Byrnes of South Carolina,
in commenting on railroad freight
rates.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

81 do not believe in high postal
rates. believe that more can be ac-
cOmplished for the country, generally
speaking, by giving the people low
rates of postage on all classes of
matter-on parcel post, on newspap-
ers, magazines, periodicals, even on
first-class matter, developing, as it
does, the business Of the country. /
believe we could well afford to meet
deficits in the Post Office depart
ment through other forms + taxation
because Of the great encouragement,
the great contribution to business de-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

Neither executive will nor the
edict of courts can usurp the. popular
will as expressed by the peoples con-
gress without violating both the spir-
it and letter of democracy. The Fed
eral Constitution is explicit and plain
on that vital subject. Represents
tive Sherwood of Ohio, in talking on
Fifty Years Ago and Now"
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

18th and P. Day Pharmacy.
18th and U, ], S. Clemence.
J4th and W sts., Eagle Pharmacy.
2e0l Georgia ave-. John q. Riggs Pharmacy.
291s 14th NV. Coliinower Art and Gift Co.
4i01 14th, Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
34th and Buchanan. Hohberger's Pharmacy.
18th and Colorado ave, 0'Donnell's Pharmacy.
Holmead and Otis place, Holmead Pharmacy
and News Shop.
1855 Columbia road. Hutcher's Cigar Store.
Wardman Park Pharmacy.
2l62 California St, Morgan Rros,
ID and Mass. ave. Phillips Pharmacy.
list and SITS, Duncan's Pharmacy.
7tts and X, Goldenberg's (time clerks desk)
9Th and o SITS, Associated Drug Stores.
18th and r. I. ave-. j. French Simpson.
11th and NJ SITS. L, H. Forster,s Pharmacy.
Vt. ave, 18th and SITS, Howley Phar
9th and SITS, McGuire's Pharmacy.
Gu. ave. and Rock Greek Church road. Rock
Greek Pharmacy.
Ca ave. and Upshur St. Colody & Bialek.
55o3 Ga. ave-, Monck's Pharmacy.
5al6 Ga. ave. Brghtwood Pharmacy.
1901 l. ST. Morse Pharmacy.
Dupont Circle, Dupont Pharmacy
18th and Fla. ave, Pearson's Pharmacy
Fla. ave. and LIST St. E. A. Gaylor Son;
1922 Pa. ave, ]. Louis Krick.
2lst and G sts.. Qutgley PhaEnacy
5626 Conn. ave-. Chevy Chase Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb ST., Cleveland
Park Pharmacy
4so5 Wisconsin ave. Wisconsin Ave Phar.
Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
osth and P SITS. Pride's Pharmacy.
1904 VI st, O'Donnell's Pharmacy.
341l NJ st. NV, Moskey's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and o. Donohues Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
4th and II SITS, Home Drug Company.
9o7 ii St, Garrens Music Store.
9TH St and Md. ave. Louis r. Bradley.
18th st. and Md. ave. LoUis Sacks.
North Cap. and l. Kenealy Pharmacy.
326 East Capitol St, Pauls Pharmacy.
East Capitol and Sth sts., Belouss' Pharmacy.
18th and East Cap. Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
Goth ST. and L. !. ave. Collins Pharmacy
Woodbridge.
$500 18th St, Mayos Pharmacy-Brookland
SOUTHEAST.
Sd and Pa ave, O'Donnell's Drug Store.
Sth and !, F. =. Weller's Pharmacy.
11th and Pa. ave, Fealy's Pharmacy.
14th and Pa. ave, Smysers Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave-, Anacostia. Healy's Drug
Store.
SOUTHWEST.
eth and ID sts., Lantz Bros.
AZ and i SITS, Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents a word

REAL ESTATE ADS
words TO the line, 3-line minimum, at line
rate. follows:
time zoe per line.
times, Ice per line.
3 times, 1sc per line.
times, lie per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be at The Star office OF The Star
branch offices by IL pm. the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situa tons
Advertisements under the above classifca-
tions will be accepted at The Star office, 11th
st. and Pa. ave. until $50 am. day of issue.
All advertisements for The Sunday Star must
he received@ at The Star office by $50 pm.
SATURDAY. or at any Of The Star branch offices
by 4:30 pm. Saturday
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad-
yertsements from transient advertisers
Evening star., 1925-02-07
HELP MALE
(COntinued.)
SAL FSM AN

II you are willing to work We will keep you
brsy with live leads for the new Chevrolet.
Phone West 7S0 and ask for Mr.. Samelson.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
WANTED-AGENTS

SIS WEEK. Man or woman wanted with
ambition and industry. to distribute Raw
leghs Household Products to seady users.
Several hne openings in nearby cities and
towns. We train and help you so you can
make M to 500 week or more. No
perience necessary. Pleasant, profitable. dig
nfed work. Write today. W. T. Rawleigh
Co. Dent DC oh3. Freennrt Ill.
Evening star., 1925-02-07

CADILLAC LIMO. SO, slightly used; Al
condition mechanically, new paint. excellent
ures: priced right for quick sale. Terms II
Desired Can be seen at Palace Garage iil6
2Oth 81. n. Phone Main aIIR sc
Evening star., 1925-02-07

looks like new; has Pixies Peak motor in ex-
eeiient condition. and has new cord tires
VIII give any demonstration. VIII take your
car in trade Only SITS. will arrange easy
terms. 1912 14th st. NV. or phone Potion &C
Evening star., 1925-02-07

CHANDLER SPORT TOURING, late model:
almost new; been driven by owner Party
taking up Just the unpaid notes 1888: I year
to pay for II; trade your car IN Peck's Ca
rage. .2l2l l4th NV. Open all night &C.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs

BUICK SKIES OBJ. checked over and re-
painted: will take your car in trade II it il
10 good condition Peck's Garage, 2I21 14th