davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-12

no you wake up in the morn
- ing eager for the new day.
looking forward to its work and
play keenlY with anticipation
or is your feeling just. Here's
another dayi"
Successful mon and women. peo-
pie who have succeeded IN the larg-
est meaning of the word. are eager
for life. Stop and think - that's
true. isn't it? The successes IN life
enjoy life.
But here rs something you may
not know !. the difference between
success and failure is often the con-
ditIon of your blood. Vitality -
your energy depends upon your
blood Condition. Rich. full lives need
rich. red, enerGy-bullding blood
The Washington times., 1925-03-12

composed of members of Alnas
Temple, the local mystic shrine
body, at the weekly luncheon at
1870 o'clock tomorrow in the May
flower Hotel.
John J. p. Mullane, president Of
the club. has arranged program
~ short speeches ny prominent
members. music and entertainment
features. Preparations have been
made for more than 200 shriners
and guests.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12

United States. announced IN New
York today the promotion OF WI
liam r. Barrett, head of the sal
walton Army in the District OF Co
lumbia and Virginia from major 70
brigadier. The new rank is efIec-
tive Immediately.
Brigadier Barrett, who came mere
RECENTLY from North Carolina, sue
ceeded Brigadier william Crawford.
who retired because of i'll health.
The Salvation Army's $4,000
drive April / to IL will be direct
ed by Adjutant Ernest e. Holz, sec.
rotary of the Washington division OF
the army.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12

phere to the programs as they go
The Washington times., 1925-03-12

operation with the Smithsonian In
stitution.
1915 p. m.-Dance music by the
Vincent Lopez Hotel MayfloWer Or.
chestra, broadcast from the Hotel
MayfloWORD
The Washington times., 1925-03-12

phere to the programs as they go
on the air.
Warnings Pennsylvanians. that
orchestra which has received a
warmer reception here than any
orchestra which ever came to
Washington is going to broadcast
program Of music Saturday even
ing. as part of a. special program
being broadcast over WRC by the
Crandall Theaters OF washington.
Other features will be an organ
recital by Otto F. Beck on the
TivoH Theater grand organ and
recitaIs by Fred East and other
Washington solofsts.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12

tacion,'' Momento Musical Next
cano" (EsperOn).
10 D. n.-"rhe Work of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey in Saw.
ing Life and Property at Sea-" by
Colonel E. LastAg I0Ra& N 60.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
D. C. HEAD OF SALVATION
ARMY MADE BRlGADIER

Commander Evangeline Booth. in
charge of the salvation Army In the
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
ALMAs TEMPLE HOST
70 VISITING sHRINERs

Shrine dignitaries and visitors
from other shrine temples will be
the guests of the Caravan Cluo,
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
Simple Home Treatment
For Swollen Veins
use Moone's EmeraId OiI.

If you or any relative or friend
Is worried because of varicosc
veins. or lunches, the best advice
that anyone in this world can give
IL to get a prescription that many
physicians are, now prescribing.
Ask Peoples Drug Stores for an
original two-ounce bottle of Elmer
AID Oil 0ull strength and apply
night and morning to the swollen,
enlarged veins. Soon you will no.
tice that they are growing smaller
and the treatment should be con.
ffnued until the veins are of nor
NAL size. Emerald Oil is a power
ful, yet harmless germicide and re-
suits are guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
MDONE'S EMERALD OIL

Are You Keeping Up
with THE TIMES?
, 1925-09-10
Back From

United States Marshal Rankin and
United States Attorney, B. F. Fow-
Ter, have returned from a trip to
Yellowstone Park. The officers were
called to the park to investigate a
case of mysterious thieving, that had
been going on in one of the hotels,
Mrs. Morris, of Philadelphia, and Mr..
Armour, of New York who have been
staying at the Mammoth Hot Springs
hotel, lost a considerable amount of
money and some jewelry. Mrs. Morris
valued her stolen jewelry at $3.50
and Mr.. Armour lost a 500 bill.
The officers SUSPECTED a porter
m Benson as the thief and upon
searching his room they found the
missing jewelry and money. Benson
is only nineteen years old and claims
to have been lead into The thieving
by an elder companion. His home
is in Minneapolis and this is his first
years work in the park. The prison
er was brought to Cheyenne and will
remain in the Laramie county Jail
until time for his trial at the No
vember term of court. The Marshal
appointed a deputy to act for the
u government on this case. Messrs.
Sab, and Fowler give some very
ia.nrostro Information about the
~I%ationaI rorx There has been
great A.. =. ohnu ~ 'rndred
an average q.
visitors each day, or J." eotal OF w.
600 or $4,000 people. C~'uping OUT
is in high favor and it is a Gelieht-
full place for that, as there is pleh'y
If wood. water and grass, There
are about o7.5 buffaio i. tho oafk
and plenty of other game and bears
are SO plentiful and tame tina some
of the old grizzlies come to the hotels
10 eat the scraps.
OF course, no one Is allowed to kill
the game, altho often after the tour
list season is over, men slip in from
Montana and kill the buffalo. The
only person allowed to kill the game
is employed by the Smithsonian In
stitute. He catches bear, buffalo and
other game for the Institute. but be-
ore he cc.u ship them he must sub
mi, a report which must be signed
by the superintendent of the park.
The roads entering the park are fine
and as smooth as n street. They
are built by the government and kept
up in excellent shape. The trip had
to be made by way of Butte, Mont,
and it Is of general opinion that Wy
oming senators should introduce a
into the park from the Wy
oming side. for as 1t is at present,
is doing all the business that
our state should have, T.
, 1925-09-10

The Rawlins public schools open
ed Tuesday with an enrolment prac-
tically equal to last year. The grades
below the high school have almost a
full enrolment although the high
school itself is still below last year.
However, many of the students have
been unable to reach town from the
ranches and will not enter school be-
fore next week. The following
teachers have charge of the various
grades this year:C. L. Martin, Ivan
Mitchell. Carl Lahrman, Misses Flora
Kruger, Mary Olsen, Ethel Berdley,
Carter, Cecilia Whsian, Joyce, Emma
, 1925-09-10

Miss Zita Doherty left for Elk
Mountain last Monday where she
mas accepted the position as principal
of the Elk Mountain school for the
coming year.
, 1925-09-10

Besides the three residences that
were mentioned last week as going
to be built in Rawlins, p. l.. Smith
and f. II. Tunnicliff are each going
to build new homes. Mr.. Smiths
new house will be located on capital
hill just west of Mayor Rasmussen's
home and Mr.. Tunnicliff Will build
west OF J.. c. Dyer's residence. 1t Is
, 1925-09-10

Several horsemen met Tuesday
evening for the purpose of discussing
the matter Of forming a trotting as
ISOLATION for Rawlins. They decided
II was the proper thing to do and,
therefore a meeting will be held In
the hose house next Monday night
to perfect the organization. All To-
cal horsemen interested should make
1t a point to be present at this meet
ing.
, 1925-09-10

Rumor Is current about that Newt
Rankin Is taking lessons in vocal
music so that he may be eligible to
Join the Presbyterian choir. Upon
hearing this bit of gossip, the report
err for this paper started out to see
II 1t were true. He found Mr.. Ran
kin out in the barn yard practising
a solo and the horses all huddled in
one corner thembling with fear.
, 1925-09-10

Roy Painter, who has been work
ing in the First National Bank for
the past few weeks, left on Saturday
night for Caldwell. Ida, where he
was married on Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Painter will return to Topeka,
Kansas, where Roy is a senior in the
Washburn College Law School.
, 1925-09-10

The Memphis News Scimitar ar
CUES that hard work causes rheuma-
tism and asks h a ever seen a
rheumatic tongue. Exercise is re-
garded as a pretty fair remedy for
the various troubles listed under the
general name of rheumatism.
, 1925-09-10

ers Association. Mr.. Rumsey has been
president of the association the past
year but declined reelection this
year as he feels that his own bust
ness Interests are enough to keep him
busy.
, 1925-09-10

The peach n cream social given
at the home of Mrs. J.. A. Bennett,
Tuesday evening was a decided sue
cess. both financially and as an en-
tertainment, everyone reporting a
wonderful time.
, 1925-09-10

Arthur Dennison arrived in town
from the ranch recently and will re-
main here for the school term. Art
le' has spent the entire summer at
the ranch on Mckinney creek with
only II or two appearances in the
city.
, 1925-09-10

CASTOR, Myrtle Baker, Helen Irving,
Miss McQuinn, Edna Tierney, Marie
Hansen, Christel Thode, Frances
Smith, Sutherland and Mrs. Alice
Youtsey, Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. R.
Draper.
, 1925-09-10

h city jail has been all cleaned
up and painted inside, preparatory for
winter business. At the present time
there are no boarders at the city bas-
tile but the weather is getting cool
er and Marshal Hayes expects to
soon have some guests.
, 1925-09-10

A crew of men were taken to the
Donnel headquarters on Sage creek
the first of the week. Dipping will
be started Immediately.
, 1925-09-10

Mrs. Winslow, of Evanston, is visit.
ing here with Mrs. James Measures,
Mrs. Measures will accompany Mrs.
Winslow back to Evanston for an ex-
tensive visit.
, 1925-09-10

TO be regretted that the France prop
erty is still in court as there have
Deen vel unsuccessful attempts
TO purchase this property for some
business venture.
, 1925-09-10

Jas NJ. Rumsey retured yesterday
from casper, where he attended the
annua meeting of the State Bank
, 1925-09-10

Miss Gertrude Aver of Snake River
and Miss Hunter of Fort Collins,
Colo. visited for a few days in this
city with Mrs. NJ. E. Pickett. Miss
Hunter was en- route to her home
after an extended visit with Miss
Aver at Snake River.
, 1925-09-10

Rev. t. G. c. McCalla left Satur-
day with his family for Denver where
they will make their future home,
Mr.. McCalla has accepted a call to
the pulpit of the All Saints Episcopal
church in Denver.
, 1925-09-10

John Bangs. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Ma
gor motored to Saratoga Sunday in
Johns new Ford,
, 1925-09-10

Attorney George +. Brimmer lief
on tuesday morning for Casper OF
professional duty.
, 1925-09-10

Mrs. Gail Barnes who has been
spending the summer in California
recently returned.
, 1925-09-10

The Misses Mabel and Freda Nelson
will arrive in this city the first of
the week from their home in Milo.
They VIII remain in Rawlins for the
winter and will attenu Inc ha"iihs
high school,.
, 1925-09-10

Only three members of the Raw
Inns Rifle Club took advantage OF
the ideal weather on Monday and
went out to the range. Wisda was
, 1925-09-10

Livestock Inspector NJ. +. Picket
returned Monday from a trip to the
Snake River country.
, 1925-09-10

Miss Maggie Flood has accepted a
position in c. e. Dodge's office as
typewriter and copyist.
, 1925-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olsen spen
Tuesday of this week in Saratoga at
tending the fair.
, 1925-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Deaton and
Mrs. A. T. Shank were in Rawlins
Tuesday of this week en- route to
their home in Bags after taking in
the first day of the Carbon County
Fair and Big Fish Fry at Saratoga.
, 1925-09-10

Everett Tunnicliff has been quite
i'll for the past week but is some
what improved now.
, 1925-09-10

the nigh man with a score of pol
Logan qualified as a Sharpshooter
with a score of 1876.
, 1925-09-10

Miss Lean Mathieson is assisting In
the post office this week during the
absence of the Postmaster.
, 1925-09-10

Sheriff Rubie Riviera, Tom Parks,
Day Espey and DR.. Fickel left on
Tuesday morning in the Riviera car
for Saratoga where they attended the
fair.
, 1925-09-10

The Misses Mae, Alice, Esther and
N'ssie Byrnes, Alice Lackey and
o.. DDS motored to the Platte
and enjoyed h "ooniisn' pichic one
night last week, nSef steak and
baked potatoes are on. e VI the
good things they had to eat.
, 1925-09-10

Sheriff Hadsell is in the Saratoga
section this week issuing subpoenas
for jury service on the October term
OF court.
, 1925-09-10

Mrs. II. X. Bennett and Miss Gen
evieve left Wednesday morning for
Boulder, Colo, where Miss Bennett
will enter the University for the
coming term. Mrs. Bennett will re-
turn to Rawlirs in a few days.
, 1925-09-10
NEWS OF
ThlRTY-FOR YEARS AGO-l89l
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the Rawlims storied in these old
items w'th our city and county of today

Will have to be employed or one
nall of the pupils will have to at
tend school in the morning and the
other half will have to attend the
afternoon classes. This is very un.
satisfactory. If the other teacher is
employed, the term will have to be
cut down from nine months to eight
months in length. The school board
have not decided, as yet, just what
Is best to do about this.
work has been started on the cleo
trio light plant which Will be located
In the northeast section of the city,
me machinery and equipment has
been ordered and Is expected daily.
Rawlins will be a city of lights be-
fore long.
FOR some weeks several young men
of Rawlins have been meeting quite
regularly in the quiet interesting new
game of whist. Much interest has
been manifest, resulting in the de-
cision recently to hold a drive whist
party in order to ascertain who are
the best players. Mr.. Rumsey was
49, A'i thC party at Ills TeSlueHCe
on Buffalo street last Monday eve
ming. Sixteen gentlemen, more or
less, were invited and appeared
promptly at the appointed hour, nine
o CLOCK. Six games were played and
10 doubt, six more would have been
hau not one gentleman been
away. The number Of points
made by each determined who were
the winners. 1t had been previously
that the losers should pre-
ant the winue.-- with a box of the
cry best H'"aFs Gb:am.''e' ahu the
inal score was awaited with "u'"
After a close scrutiny or
he various score-cards to be SURF
hat the totals were correct it was
ound that Mr.. Rusk and Mrs. Fetz
we're the lucky ones and Mr.. Brown
nd Judge Merrill the unfortunates.
rhe air In the offices OF the former
3 now saturated with the fragrant
,dor from Havana cigars. Those
were Messrs. Craig, Gregory, !
Norton, Rumsey, Rusk, Fetz, p. L..
smith, Judge Merrill, e. l.. Brown,
Dodge, Brodt, Hadsell and Schalk. A
ieries of these evenings are planned
or the winter.
, 1925-09-10

"Mose" O'Connor, Harry Daley,
viii f. Daley, Willet Robertson,
Eugene Schalk and George Crane
spent Sunday hunting ducks at the
Eight Mile Lake.
, 1925-09-10

VIM. Daley, Sr., R. j. Daley and
wife, Mrs. George Bible, Mrs. George
Coulson and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Drimmer are in Casper this week at
tending the annual meeting OF the
Grand Chapter OF the o. E. S. and
the Masonic lodges. The Casper
papers state that the meetings this
year are exceptionally we'll attended
and a very successful session is being
held.
, 1925-09-10
Ten Years Ago
Caught i'm Water Spout

Frank Mahoney, Fred Brimmer,
Miss Constance Cullen, Miss Mary
Mahoney, Miss Smith and Miss Bar
ret left Casper last Friday for the
Shirley basin country in the Mahoney
automobile. When about 16 miles
from Casper the party was caught
In a water spout and compelled to
remain in a deserted building over
night. The next day they started out
again but owing to the heavy rain,
could scarcely move the car. When
they reached Alcova they changed
their course from the Shirley basin
and Wen out to the Mahoney ranch.
They reached the ranch on Monday
evening after being on the road for
four days and three nights. Although
the trip IA exceptionally hard the
entire party came through feeling
fine and none the worse for their trip
, 1925-06-10
OF WILD ANIMALS
CONTINUED from Page One)

long distances for water. They concealed themselves and slaughtered
these birds until they had a large gramsack crammed to the top.
When they returned to Thermopois every bird in the sack "a spoiled
as they had not taken the trouble to clean them.
So W could fill a page with such Incidents but what is the ue,e everyone
who has lived in the western country any length of time a duplicate these
stories nut of his WI knowledge and experiences.
There are a few state editors who lift their voices in protest against the
River Mountaineer champions the caue of the grizzly and the Inland Oil
Index does not hesitate to say what it thinks of the poisoning campaigns
tina areh fastening the end of the wild animals in Wyoming.
The Index, W e may sy in passing, is a newspaper for which W have
a high regard. Its editorials are sane, courageous and human. 1t is a cour-
teous and kindly sheet that must reflect the personality of some regular
Teller"
In a recent editorial upon this subject the Index says in part:
Very few hunters o. fishermen obey the game laws beyond buying
licenses. When it is open season. for n kind of game and closed on an
other, they kill n a eagerly as the other if there is 10 one t. inform on
them. The limit mean nothing to them. If there are a halt a dozen in the
party and half are empty handed, the other half kill enough to bring the
number up to the limit for the entire party.
! But greater destruction of the vanishing wild life of the West then the
combined causes mentioned is the indiscriminate scattering of poison for
the destruction ct the so-caled prairie pests including grasshoppers, jack
rabbits, ground squirrels, gophers, prairie dogs and coyotes. Poison so
placed is rapidly exterminaing VI song birds. other forms of bird life and
our game birds including sage chicken and grouse.
There are other ways of getting rid of the pests besides using poison.
remain min reasonable numbers, they will keep the ground squirrels, gophers
and prairie dogs down. Coyotes rarely kill domestic animals. They do
more good than harm. Their pehs now bring a good price and they ire a
source of income to the ranchers and hometeaders. Traps, guns and poi
o gas pumped into the dens of the rodents will eradicate them. Jack rab-
bits can be killed by community drives.
There is something about taking life Of any kind with poison that is re-
pusive to the average individual About the lowest type of humanity is
the class that resorts to poison to kill an enemy OF a dog. Killing with poi
son does not give the victim any chance for his white alley. A snake is al
ways preferable o a sneak for a snake has never pretended to be anything
else except what he is since he fooled Eve and caused Adam to lose his hap
py home along with his charming wife.
, 1925-06-10

to Cody, Wyoming; said change being
from a point in the Public Road
North Of Sage Greek on the j. w.
Chapman place and running thence to
the Corbet Bridge, agreeable to the
notes Of survey Of the State Highway
Department on file with the County
Clerk, in Park County, Wyoming said
road to be 80 feet wide, 40 feet on
each side of line above described II.
All objections thereto or claims for
damages by eason thereto must be
filed in writing with the county clerk
of said county before noon on the 18th
day of July A. D. 1925. or such road
will be established without reference
to such objections or claims for dam
ages.
1925.
JAMES W. ROUSSEAU
County Clerk
, 1925-06-10
Off Bald Ridge

Frank Brough and Ed Milbauer
and Prestley Riddle took a big bunch
Of horses in to Cody last Monday
from Sunlight.
Mon wogoman is doing some
freighting for Sic Evans they have
some real old furniture coming from
New York which is a keep sake.
Doc Manlove and II. b. Starr and
A. NJ. Walters made n trip into Cody
last Wednesday where Starr is prov
ing up on his homestead.
ID. NJ. WalteS made n call on Man
love at his cabin also on some Sheep
creek and Paint creek friends.
Dewey Riddle came out Of Sun
light helping n broken-down car Of
some Bear Creek folks that went into
the Basin, the parties were Doc ].
Wilson Reed. ID. M. and A. F. Chris
tiani and Wilbur and Ernest Reed.
, 1925-06-10
NOTICE
To Cody Electric Light Users

To Cody Electric Light Users
The town having taken over the
distribution Of electricity, it becomes
necessary to require a deposit by ev.
cry consumer. Such a plan is in force
in every city operating a plant and Is
your protection.
Present your receipt for last
months use. The amount Of your de-
posit will be determined in that way.
II your deposit is in the bank for six
months, or more, 8 per cent interest
will be paid you and the whole
amount will be refunded to you when
you discontinue using electricity.
All bills are payable at the office of
the old Light Company-"same
TOWN OF CODY.
, 1925-06-10
NOTICE OF %oRFEITURE

To j. R. Parker. You will please
take notice that I have expended dur
ing the years 1921, 1922, 1898, and 49,
"a three hundred dollars each year
as annual labor upon the Park, Cody
and Wyoming Mining claims situated
in Park County, Wyoming, said claims
are recorded in Book 81 at pages 213,
214 and 215, Book 81 of Park County,
and amendments thereto. And, if
you fail to pay the sum Of $4,000 to
the undersigned within 80 days from
the completion of this publication
your interest in said claim will be for
feited to B. Payne.
Dated this LIST day of April 1925.
B. Payne.
LIST Publication April LIST.
Last Publication June II !
, 1925-06-10

Mr.. Riddle helped them as far as the
Inn where they stopped over night
from there on he helped them down
to the Two Dot, where they got
their a fixed up. here is hoping they
have better luck next time. the rain
and bad roads was again them.
Maya. Say made a call on Mrs.
Lydia Nielsen and on Mrs. Mcknight
at the Two Dot.
Mrs. John Nielsen and Mrs. Walt
er Alexander made a trip in to Sun
light. Mrs. Alexander was out at
Nelson's for a few days. her and son
Donald.
Miss Ruth Wilcox will work for
the Snyders this summer.
Miss Florence Schulman and Bryan
Wogoman spent a few days at Mary
Says before Miss Schulman went to
Powell where she will spend a few
days at her uncles DR.. F. A. Mills,
she will go to summer school down at
Laramie, Wyoming, this year.
Dewey Riddle is doing some freigt-
ing also.
Mr.. w. o. Sanzenbacker was in
Cody last week coming out he stopped
two days at the Inn it was raining
for two or three days.
Pete Everett and Gorden Kinsley
made a call on there Bald Ridge
friends, and tha Two Dott.
John Wogoman and Slim Weimer
and Bernice Redwine made a call at
A. M. Walters last Sunday where
they stopped for dinner. From there
on they made a trip down to Paint
creek and called on the Schultze's.
Mrs. Frank Brough is a brave little
woman, she is making the mail trips
while her husband is braking out
horses for the sale in Cody.
, 1925-06-10

The issue in the Tennessee case is not merely the issue of acade-
mic freedom. 1t is the much greater issue of whether, after a CEN
fury and a quarter under the American principle that there shall be
no state religion, we shall take the first decisive step which leads
to an established church.
In this Tennessee case there is revealed at last the full signif-
icance of the movement which in these years has as its spearpoint
the Ku KluX Khan. That lawless and un-American and un-Christ-
ian brotherhood has loudly insisted that it was fighting for the pre-
servation of American institutions from religious control. 1t has
instead, is the Oregon and Tennessee law clealy show, been aim
ing to subject American institutions to control by the fundamental
list sect. Mr.. Bryan may protest as much as he likes that be is not a
member OF the Ku Kulx Khan. He is fighting with all the powers
he possesses for the fundamental object OF the Kul Klux Klan.
1t would be almost insulting to the intelligence of the reader OF
the World to point out how alien to the American tradition this re-
lg1ous aggression is. 1t was because the American people did not