davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
BY isRlELKLEIN

GTAEDAHDIZATION boa headlight
y design and uniformity Of head
light laws will bring shout safer night
driving on tho cOuuiry'H highway
Illuminating engineers are trying
10 como 90 some agreement on ,hs
problem u lighting The road from the
car and ~ eliminating headlight
glare. 80 that tho states themselves
may agree on universal code based
on the findings ~ the engineers.
A. yet. however. the matter u
headlight designs 70 Filli a problem.
State Authorities. a. well 40 the en-
Finssra. are convinced that head.
lights must be- firm and conslatent in
design and la the amount u light
they throw
But the existing laws Of the -
states show how much NJ variance
the authorities are on the installation
and Use ~ lighfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

startling, dramatic demonstration Of Cadillac SUI
premacy-an added link in its % years of world
success.
Some men, some institutions, some products, some
achievements stand out so far above their con-
temporaries that words merely stress the obvious
Here the facts speak for themseves-and the inn
port of the message is that the new Cadillac 90
degree Eight is the greatest Cadillac ever built
and as such, without peer in all the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Engineers Would Haze
Standardized HEADLIGHTS
Seek Type of Light Which VIII Eliminate
Glare; State Laws at Variance

a prescribed dlstsrice ana even ID,
color
White a. mo standard c1lor. yet
some states permit the use u amber
headlights or any tint except red.
hpst states agree on tho time head
lights should ~ lighted but they're
equally as lax on the type Of equip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
FEW STATE
LAWS AGREE

The state regulations vary on the
length Of effective beam required
from a headlight, on itH height from
The ground. ii8 intensity. no size a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
TAIL LIGHTS MAY
BE GREEN or YELLOW

The same lack n uniformity covers
the control u Tail lights and other
colored lights one state doesn't per-
NIT any colored lights in front Of
cars while another scta the ian
against red lights only.
In the rear. tail lights may BE- red
or yellow IN Texas. Or they may BE-
green, Instead Of red, in Wyoming.
THur the frsrffrr a. gs,af--H 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

lemma before the lighting engineers
settle upon their own code for the
proper construction and use Of head.
lights. 30 that states may base their
code upon u.
Tho Illuminating Engineering 20
city IL making this one Of The most
important Of is research studies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Only a Cadillac 9O-Degree Eight
Can PERI orn1 Like This

Think Of it-3,127 miles in SO hours and IA min
utes-four months average driving concentrated
into four days and Ia minutes
This wonderful time was made-not a result of
breakneck driving; not at the price of nerve
wracking strain by record-seekers but in com
Portable business trip across the continent by two
business men driving legally, but steadily.
If Cadillac be required to prove its utter stamina
dependabity and tremendous power, here is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
RADICAL DESIGN
OF CARS COMING

developments In motor chr manufae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

View York now has 437.525 motor
vehicles. There are 5s5.7A4 licensed
opsratofs and chauffeurs.
, 1925-02-12
EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY NOW
AT C.. OF G,

l.. NJ. ~Bonnewell, secretary and
manager of the Rawlins Chamber of
Commerce, states that the Chamber
is handling an employment agency,
free of charge, and it is requested
that If there are any persons who
have positions open who want them
filled, those persons should list their
names with Mr.. Bonnewell, Phone
191. Also persons wishing employ
ment should send in their names to
the office room of the Chamber.
The employment agency which has
been handled by Mrs. w. F.. WEIGH
and Mrs. G. Merrell has been turned
yer to the Chamber of Commerce
and in the future the persons who
have secured help from this old
agency should apply to the Chamber
of Commerce. The agency is oper-
ating at the present time.
For several years, practically since
1918, Mrs. WEIGH and Mrs. Merrell
have been conducting the agency alb
solutely free of charge and they have
accomplished great results during
their time in this work. Very few
persons in Rawlins realize the condi-
tions that exist and have existed
along this line in Rawlins. On the
average of five and six calls a day
were made to the old agency, includ-
ing calls from Bags, Dixon, Sara
toga and the many other towns in
Carbon county. However, in that
the Chamber of Commerce feels that
it is an organization of the city and
one of service and inasmuch as Mrs.
Merrell and Mrs. WEIGH have their
time occupied in other work, it was
thought advisable to conduct the en-
ployment agency from the Chamber
of Commerce DON and under that
organizations supervision.
, 1925-02-12
COUNTY CENSUS
WILL BE TAKEN
BY ASSESSORS

Starting the first of X week,
w. f. Daley, assessor of Carbon coun-
ty, with the aid of several assistants,
will start taking the census of the
county. BY law it is required that
census be taken in the year 1925
and every tenth year thereafter by
the assessor and his deputies at the
time Of making the assessment of
property.
In this census information on the
name of the head of Zach family
and all members therein. the color,
nationality. age, occupations and res
idence must be taken. This infor-
nation must be turned in to the
Secretary of State on or before the
month of July. In turn the Secretary
of State must have all the informa-
ton available before the first Mon
day of September and shall publish
such in pamphlet form.
Carbon county will be divided into
districts and 1t is estimated that it
will take about eight deputies to COM
plete the work. Ii is believed that
the city of Rawlins will compose one
district.
, 1925-02-12

Senator Butler in introducing this
amendment felt hat liberal recogni-
ton as far as possible should be given
to newspapers and magazines of this
character. The principle which ex-
empts church, fraternal and school
property from taxation, Senator But
Ter believes, should be extended to
these publications. The Senate by
a vote of 81 to 23 sustained his sug-
gestion. 1t was a graceful act, yet
without this move on his part it is
plain a great injustice would have
been done to a large body of our
people, for as was said ON the floor
of the Senate:
These organizations represent in
terests that lie at the very foundation
of our civilization, of our progress
and development as a people. They
are engaged in work that is o con-
Quoted for private profit, u that is
pursued in the interest OF humanity,
and in the interest of a higher civil
i~zation. They do not represent gain
full occupation. They represent char
ity. They represent benevolence.
Although the Senate Bill has been
held up in the House due to a par
~liamentary technicality there is no
doubt if enacted 1t will contain the
Butler amendment.
, 1925-02-12
ONE WAY ENTERTAINING
RESIDENTS OF RAWLINS

Rawlins has at least one broad
casting station and the reports are
that a large number of persons in
the Hillside addition enjoyed the con-
certs several days last week.
The invention, it might be called,
was made by John Larsen when he
run a wire from his our tube neu-
trodyne radio set t o the loud speaker
which he placed on a pole in his yard.
The residents for many blocks
around listened in on the concerts
and n party reported as having
heard several numbers of the pro-
gram at the Robertson's ranch, To-
Gated about two and a half miles
south n east of this city. Larsen
has a Western Electric power ampli-
fer, thus helping to give a loud vol
ume to the concerts.
AS would be expected. however, a
number of persons were very well
pleased with the programs and the
privilege of hearing them, but there
was the usual "knocker" who report
ed to the city marshal that the broad
casting was creating 2 disturbance in
that section of town.
, 1925-02-12
DATE CHANGED
ON AMERICAN
LEGION SHOW

The date OF the show within the
Law" that will be put on by the
American Legion, Albany County
Fred Duncan Post No. %, has been
changed from March 14th to March
18th, in order not to interfere with
the annual basketball tournament
which will be held in Laramie from
March 8 to 13.
The Albany county Post will pre-
sent the show in Laramie on,iMarch
3rd and will then ONE to Rawlins
where it will be given in the Strand
Theatre on Saturday evening, March
18th.
The reports from Laramie are to
the effect that the cast, composed of
Is persons, is already working on the
play and it is coming along in fine
style. Also in the troupe there is a
quartet hat may give several Sc
lections in Rawlins.
Fred Duncan Post is asking for a
matinee in addition to the regular
evening performance. and the request
will be granted if the cast can ar
range to leave for this city on a
morning train.
The change of the date of the
show will be a big advantage to not
only the Legion but to the many
residents of the city who usually go
to Laramie to take in the tourna-
ment. 1t is expected that one of the
largest crowds hat has attended a
show in some time in Rawlins will
attend the Legion show on March Z.
, 1925-02-12
TRADE BALANCE SHEET
F.. FOR 1924 NOW CLOSED

WASHINGTON, D. c., FEB. s.
Uncle Sam closed his trade balance
sheet for 1924 with about n bill
lion on the right side of the ledger.
1t will be recalled during the last
campaign that the third party speak
ers and the free trade Democrats pre-
dicted universal disaster as a result
of the existing tariff law. They an
nounced from that stump that our
exports would dwindle to naught, but
the Department OF Commerce in fig
ures just made public states that the
exports reached the amazing total of
$4,590,146,S73 while the imports
amounted to $3,61O,552,566 The
export total for 1928 was s4,167,-
493,SOS and imports for that year
, 1925-02-12
P. X. Wrigley Been
Elected President
Chewing Gum Corp.

P. X. Wrigley has been elected
president Of the VIM. Wrigley Jr.
Co., the $90,0OO,OOO chewing gum
corporation.
P. X. is Just past thirty and one
of the youngest presidents of a large
manufacturing concern in the United
States.
He started his business career by
putting Wrigleyts on the map in
Australia and has been vice-presi-
dent of the American Company since
1915, except for two years in the
United States Naval Aviation Service
during the war.
His father, VIM. Wrigley Jr., now
becomes chairman of the board OF
directors.
, 1925-02-12

this Rawlins residents experience:
w Edwards, lit w. Buffalo ST.,
says: MY kidneys acted too frequent
ly and I had to get up at night to
pass the secretions. My back was
sore and stiff and when l stopped, 1
had a catch in the small Of it and I
could hardly straighten. Doan's
Pills, from the Wyoming Drug Co.,
cured me of the attack"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Edwards had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ADV.
, 1925-02-12

we're valued at $3,7s2,O65,s63. So
it will be seer that imports decreased
while our exports have gained in
value. Our largest foreign purchaser
last year was Great Britain who took
1882, O34,5O9 while imports from
that country amounted to only $780,
476,9O2. Our exports to Germany
were valued at $44O,537,797 and i'm
ports totaled $139,257,900. France
took 1921, 663,972, while we import
ed from that country $14~7,636,972-
, 1925-02-12
WOMAN'S CLUB DANCE
FRIDAY, MUCH ENJOYED

The Woman's Club dance which
was given at the Masonic Temple on
Friday night OF last week was a very
successful affair and was enjoyed by
all who attended. \ fair sized crowd
turned out to the dance and thoro-
ughly enjoyed the music OF the Parco
Music Producers. During the even
ing punch was served.
\ nice little sum was realized to-
ward the paying for OF the piano pur-
chased by the club a short time back
, 1925-02-12
US. COLLEGES
MAKE Big GAIN
IN ENROLMENT

PHILADELPHIA, PA, FEB. T.
Following a diminished rate of in
crease in 1923-24, attendance at
American colleges and universities
has this year risen in percentage ap-
preaching postwar gains, according
to an article in the School and So
ciety, prepared by Raymond Walters,
dean of Swarthmore college. Dean
Walters has received reports from
$50 institutions.
The 1924-25 increase over 1923-24
in full time regular students in 14S
institutions which reported both last
year and this, is SIS per cent; the
advance of 1924 over 1929 in
1874 of these institutions was 3 per
cent.
In numerical rank, the University
of California and Columbia university
are again leaders. California's en-
rollment, including both Berkeley
and Los Angeles divisions, is first
in number of regular full time stu
dents, of whom there are 1850.
Columbia has 1921. In grand total
enrolment, comprising 1924 sum-
mer school and part time students,
as well as full time regular students,
Columbia leads the country with &c.
WI s~luuenlS, ana Cdll1Ornla is next
with 24,112.
University OF Illinois Holds Third
position
The University Of Illinois, with
10,0S9 students, stands third in full
time regular enrolment, and the Uni
versity of Minnesota is fourth with
9,417.
Third II fourth places in grand
total pnrOllmpnt are hold hv NaW
York university with 1876 resident
students and by the College of the
City of New York with 1916.
The University of Michigan and
Ohio State university are fifth and
sixth in regular full time enrolment
with 1855 and 1857 students, re-
spectively. Fifth and sixth places in
grand total enrolment go to the
University of Pennsylvania with 49,
2S5 resident students and to the
University of Minnesota, which has
1913.
The full time regular enrolment
of the remainder of the twenty-five
largest universities is as follows:
Wisconsin, 7,643; Pennsylvania.
1896; Harvard. 7,O35: New York
university. $3.50; Nebraska, 5,7T7;
University of Washington $3.50:
Fordham, 5,433; Cornell, 5,232;
State University of Iowa. 5.227:
Texas, 5,191; Syracuse, 5,132; Chi
cago, 1883: Pittsburgh, ASA; Yale
4,731; Boston, 4,O32: Northwestern
4173; Oklahoma, 3,SS2; Kansas, g.
S3S: Missouri $500.
smith College Leads in Women
Students.
The grand total enrolment of the
twenty-five largest universities not
already referred to is as follows:
Chicago, 12,015; Illinois. 11,513;
Wisconsin, 1922; Michigan. 1860
Ohio State, 10,547; Boston. 9.S72;
Pittsburgh 9.40S; Northwestern, s.
S64; Nebraska, S,237; Cornell, 1902
Texas. 7,241; University of Washing
ton, 1925; Harvard, S.059; State
University of Iowa, $685.; Southern
California, 6,46O; Cincinnati, SAP;
Syracuse. 6.299; Fordham, 6,233;
Colorado. 5.69S.
The five largest exclusively wom-
ems colleges are reported as follows:
Smith, 2,O23: Wellesley, 1883;
Vassar, 1,150; Goucher. 1912; Mt.
Holyoke. 772.
, 1925-02-12
J. CUMMINGS MOVED
TO ROCK SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunning left
this city the fort part of the week
for Rock Springs where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Gun
ming has been made district foreman
of the Union Pacific shops at hat
place.
The many Rawlins friends of the
couple sincerely regret their moving
from this city, however, they leave
with the best wishes of all
who know them.
, 1925-02-12
GET AT THE U s
Many Rawlins Folks Are Showing
How to Avoid Needless Suffering

There's nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability to
properly control the kidney secre-
tions. Night and day alike, the SUI
ferer is tormented and what with the
burning and %scalding, the attendant
headache and dizziness,
life is indeed a burden. Doan's Pills
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys
have brought peace and comfort
to many Rawlins people. Profit by
, 1925-02-12
PENDING POSTAL BILL
MEETING WITH APPROVAL

WASHINGTON, FEB. H. The
action of Senator Butler of Massa-
chusetts in amending the postal bill
so as to provide a low mailing rate
for religious. ~fraternal, labor. educa-
tional and similar publications issu-
ed by organizations devoted to these
several lines of activity has met with
universal approval.
, 1925-02-12
*. C's. WILL GIVE SMOKER

The local knights of Columbus are
planning on a smoker hat will be
given in the North Star Hall on
Monday evening, February 18th.
Extensive plans are being made to
have a real entertainment which will
include boxing bouts, singing, smokes
and other forms of amusement. The
smoker is being given for the mem
bers and a few invited guests.
, 1925-02-12
MEXICAN BECAME CRAZY
TRIED EAT RAZOR BLADE

TORR1NGTON, WYO. FEB. s.
A Mexican who had gone violently
crazy was taken into custody by the
officers yesterday, the fellow seem
ing obsessed with the idea that he
must kill himself. He became violent
when placed in a cell. and undertook
to swallow a safety razor blade.
Sheriff oliver Colyer will take him
to Evanston.
, 1925-02-12
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED

The fore part of last week a build
ing permit was issued to Dave Mic
holas to construct a residence on lots
Is and 16, block 10 in the Merrell
addition. This house will be a
frame buildings, 20 by 80 feet, and
it is estimated that it will be com
pleted in about so days and will cost
about $1,000.
, 1925-02-12
STATE DIRECTOR SPECIAL
CLASS WORK CITY VISITOR

Miss Beatrice Mcleod. State Di-
rector of Special Glass Work, arrived
in Rawlins last Thursday and visit
ed the special class in the Rawlins
public school, Miss Mcleod left
the following morning for McFad-
den. Wyoming.
, 1925-02-12

Miss Georgina Rendle anne up to
Rawlins last Friday from Laramie
where she is attending the univer-
sity of wyoming. She spent the
week end visiting in this city.
, 1925-02-12

Mrs. Roy Cowdin of Saratoga made
a short visit to this city the latter
part of last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09
ANNUAL MEETING ASKOV
COW TESTING ASSN

The Askov Cow Testing Asso-
citation will have its annual meet
ing in the town hall on April IL,
at 2 p. m. All old members are
requested to be present as well
as those that wish to become
members for the next testing
year who are also welcome. Come
all you men that have cows and
join the Askov Cow Testing As
ISOLATION and find out if your
cows are boarding you or if you
are boarding your cows. Every
body welcome.-C. Flint. Sec'y.
88w32-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09

Ferndale Nursery wants your
orders for root, garden and
flower seed. Mail them now.
Garden and flower seed will come
by mail prepaid in a few days.
We don't keep it on hand here.
Pay when convenient or June
LIST. Mail your orders today. For
cash with order discount 5%o.-
Ludwig Mosbak. 52w31-3t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09
APPRECIATION

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the good will
shown us by friends and neigh
bors in SO kindly remembering us
on our silver wedding anniver-
sary and in many other ways
making the day a memorable one.
Thanks also for the presents but
most of all for the friendly
spirit shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Christensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09
ASKOV

Owe Krag is helping out with
the work on the local dray line.
Helvig Christensen left last
Thursday for Grand Forks, N. D.,
to do farm work.
Holger Plesner has gone to
work for the Ferndale Nursery,
starting there last week.
The Deming and Ames families
of Sandstone, were callers at the
| C. L. Wosgaard home Sunday.
Alexander Paulsen and Peter
Heininge left last week for Dag
mar. Mont, to seek employment.
Miss Hulda Larsen who kept
house for Peter johnson, east of
town, for a short time, left last
week for Superior, Wis.
Anker.M. Simonsen had a short
sick spell Monday night and was
L
not able to go on the mail route
Tuesday. A. M. DeYoung substi-
tuted for him.
Party who mailed letter to
Hans Hansen, Stormgade Mr.. 3,
Vejle, Denmark, last week will
please call at the local post office
relative to same. -Postmaster.
Byron Olsen who was one of
the instructors at Danebod folk
high school, Tyler, the past term,
returned home last Thursday for
months vacation. He will be
instructor there again during the
summer term.
Herluf P. Rasmussen and Lars
P. Jensen drove to Duluth last
week with couple loads of ruta-
bagas which they sold direct to
consumers, and report good pri-
ces. Mr.. Jensen also went over
to Belden and bought a work
team.
Ernst M. Mailing has been con-
fined to his bed more or less the
past three weeks. Monday he
went to Duluth for a thorough
examination, returning home the
same evening. His ailment was
located and he is now improving
slowly.
Clement Sebald drove over to
St. Cloud and other points last
week looking for spring farm
work, but found that it was a
little too early. He visited for a
day at the John H. Sorensen
home in Brainerd before return
ing home.
Viggo Jensen has been engaged
as clerk in the c.. Eriksen Co.
store. He started in the first of
this week to become familiar
with the new work. N. C. Laur-
sen who has been an able man in
that place of business, has ten
dered his resignation and expects
to leave next week.
V. S. Petersen was in Pine
City Tuesday and was successful
in selling a road grading outfit
complete to the county. This
unit will be used on the state
road between Sandstone and Ker-
rick and also on a 6 mile stretch on
the Danforth road. The base for
the outfit will be at Askov and it
is expected that it. will be in
operation in few days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09

For Sale Liberty oats two
thirds, one-third Marcus wheat,
$500 per hundred pounds. This
mixture ran 20 bushels to acre
last year. Very best of Seed
John H. Cunningham, Sturgeon
Lake. 3Ow32-2t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09

For Sale John Deere disc, John
Deere riding cultivator, John
Deere spring tooth harrow, John
Deere walking pillow, IA inch,
light drag, Mccormick mower,
Mccormick rake; all in good
shape.-Einer R. Paulsen, q
miles east Of Sandstone.
38w32-2t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09

For Sale Matching Eggs, Pure
Buff Leghorns strain, good to lay
winter and summer. Setting per
Is, $1.50 to $500. Field run
$1,000 per hundred.-D. P. Lock
wood, Finlayson, Mimi.
3Ow29-4t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09

For Sale S. G. w. Leghorn day
old chix. Get our prices before
ordering elsewhere for we have
made a big reduction.-F. w.
Ziegler, Hinckley. 25w29-4t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09

Wanted Clean rags for wash
ing presses, preferably light
colors and without buttons, hooks
or eyes. Pay Zoe per pound
American Publishing Co., Askov.
25w32-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09
Man Wanted One or two good

Man Wanted One or two good
farm hands on large dairy. Must
be good mixers and experienced
with teams and machinery.
Would consider married couple
without children. Wages $50 per
month. Write or apply to VIM.
@. Penniman, Curry & White
farm, Kerrick, MINI. 5Ow32-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09

For Sale-About 25 tons No. l
tame hay on Billman farm, !
mile south of Bruno on state
road. Inquire at First State
Bank, Askov, or John Lohner.
29w3O-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09

The Askov Live Stock Shipping
Assn will ship as soon as enough
is listed for car. List with ]. P.
Sorensen or Chris Larsen, ship
per, telephone No. 81. 29w-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09

For Sale-Hatching eggs from
selected pure bred S. C. w. Leg
horn flock, SOC per setting of Is;
$500 per 10O.-Fred johnson,
Askov village. 25w32-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09

Music Lessons Mrs. Dennie
Douglas will give lessons on piano
every Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ivan Skinner in
Bruno village. 25w32-1t