davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-09-10
NATURALIZATION
OF FOREIGNERS
ON FRIDAY NEXT

Judge V. j. Tidball will arrive In
this city tomorrow for the hearing of
10 applicants for naturalization that
are now on file at the Clerk of Court
office. Naturalization day is indeed
a red letter day in the lives Of those
who have %journeyed to our shores
and IL is with great interest and en-
thusiasm that citizens of America
welcome these foreigners as citizens
of this country.
The following names are on file
for the securing of naturalization pa
pers: Antonios Joan kostifakis.
known as Tony Costifos. present ad-
dress Rawlins. born in Greece and
made application for citizenship
March IA, 1924: Henry Dresch. ad-
dress Rawlins. born in Germany.
made application July "a. 1924: Jo-
SIT Magelis. Hanna, Greece. July 90,
1924: John Mclnnes. Rawlins. Scot
land. January 10. 1926: Mrs. Lois
Peterson. Rawlins. Omaha, Nebraska.
January 81. 1926: Emanuel Mangus
Edlund. known as Mandy Edlund.
Hanna. Sweden. March 10. 1925:
Emanuel Nick Trilirakis. Hanna.
Greece, March 10. 1925: Margaret
Chadwick, Hanna, England, March
Is. 1925; Emanuel Galanakis. known
ms Mike Galanakce. Hanna. Greece.
March II. 1925: oskai Kandoiin.
Hanna. Finland. March 10. 1926:
petrus Walford Nordqulst. Hanna.
Sweden. March 10. 1925: Knut T..
Wallgron, Hanna, Sweden, November
10. 1925; william Murray MacKay,
Rnwlins. Scotland. March 10, 1925;
Iiildur Marin ~Johnnason, Rnwlins.
Sweden. March 10. 1925: Harold Sol
Rawllns. Norway. March 10.
Giorgio Constantine TalaFan-
is. Rawllns. Greece. March II. 1925:
John olof siorgren. Rawiins. Sweden.
March IL. 1925: Chone ftiin. known
as Morris itkin. Rawlina. Russia.
March 10. 1925; Paolo Dome. known
Paul Dome. Rawlins. Italy. May
Z. 1925.
, 1925-09-10
Miss Hartt to Enter
Spelling Contest at =
Wyoming State Fair

Miss Marie HART. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. X. HART, will leave this
city on Tuesday of next week for
Douglas where she will enter the
state spelling contest that will be
held during the time of the Wyom-
ing State Fair. Miss HART is the
champion speller of Carbon county
and she Is entering the contest as
the representative of this county.
The state fair Will open on Tues
day next and the spelling contest.
which is between all the champions
OF the counties In the state. will be
held on Thursday of mex week.
All OF the residents OF this county
are backing Miss HART to the limit
and she has the best wishes of all
for success and honor. II IS the
hope Of her many friends that she
may return home the latter part OF
the week with first place safely
tucked away for the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. X. HART, Mrs.
Spregg and Miss Helen Irving are
making the trip with Miss HART to
Douglas.
, 1925-09-10
JAS. POTTS TO
ATTEND MEETING
IN COLORADO

Customers of Mornings electric,
telephone and gas companies will
have direct representation at the an
nual meeting of utility n.en of the
Rocky Mountain territory at Glen
wood Springs. Colo, Sept. IA to II.
Officials OF the Rocky Mountain Gas
Company, the Rawlins Electric Light
and Fuel company, the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph com
pany, and other public service men
who have been named as delegates,
were among the originators of the
idea Of having public representation
at the convention.
The greater part of the four-day
meeting viii be devoted more to- mat
tiers concerning the customer side OF
the business than to company prob
lens. The Rocky Mountain Commit
tee on Public Utility Information
states: This topics to be discussed
include methods of providing the
hes. of service for patrons, with the
least cause for complaint; how to
giTe rates that are as low as the
cost of rendering service will permit,
and how to avoid controversies. which
are expensive for customer as well
80 WA If'hs
A number of the customer-dele-
gates viii be present in a dual capac-
ity; first, privately - as telephone,
electric or IS service users: secoad,
as representatives of the rest IF the
public ly reason of thar connection
vicl Chambers of commerce, civic
clubs, educational institutions. news
papers and public offices. Because
of the customer-representation ar
rangement made by the utility men,
the convention, which will also be
attended by Colorado and New Mex
leo utility operators, is attracting
wide attention.
Many prominent men from outside
the industry will speak. They in
clude Congressman Il. O.. Leather
wood of Utah; David S. Hill. presi-
dent, state University of New Mexi-
co; Chancellor Heber r. Harper, Uni
yersity of Denver; DR.. Charles A.
Lory, president Colorado Agricultural
College; l.. Ward Bannister. presi-
dent Denver Chamber of Commerce
and Henry Swift Ives. widely known
insurance expert, Chicago.
, 1925-09-10
Auto Companies Have
Applied for Papers
of Incorporation

The Service Auto Supply company
and the Engstrom Motor Sales on
July 23rd applied for Incorporation
papers and II II expected that In the
near future the papers VIII have been
duly recorded and returned. The
company Will be known as the Eng
Htrom Motor company.
r. G, EngEtrom. who was manager
Of the Service Auto supply company.
Will manage tho now company and +.
a. Davis, who was sales manager OF
the Engltrom Motor Sales Company.
will act IN the same capacity for the
new firm. As In the past the COM
pany will handle the Nash sales aud
service. auto top repairing, vulcan
ling. tires and accessories.
John EnEHtrom Us president OF the
Eurstr0m Motor company and j. G..
Tweed ~ vice president.
, 1925-09-10
IiDBALL HELD
j IN THIS
CITY TUESDAY

Hon. V. j. Tidball, judge OF the
second judicial district court, and
court stenographer Fred c. Lebhart,
arrived in this city on Monday even
ing and Judge Tidball held court all
day Tuesday. Five criminal cases
were heard, five divorces were grant
ed and several other civil matters
were disposed of by the judge.
In the matter of the State of
Wyoming VS.. Jack Reynolds and O.
c. Lewis, who were charged with
larceny as bailee. the boys who were
20 years old, entered a plea of
guilty and were sentenced to serve
n term in the Wyoming Industrial
Institute at Worland. Several weeks
& these two boys took two horses
from Elk Mountain and rode them
to Hanna where they were picked
up by the officers.
In the matter of the State of wy
oming VS. Oll'e Warren and Smith
Jones. who were charged with rob
berry, Warren entered a plea of guilty
10 he charge while Jones entered
a plea of not guilty. Warren was
sentenced to serve not less than two
years and not more than three years
III INT hNdlt pthlttllidlgs JONES was
bound over to the next term of court.
II VIII he remembered these two
negroes, SO it is reported. held up
a Mexican = few weeks 10 west of
Medicine Bow and relieved him of
his money and watch.
In the cases the State Of Wyoming
VS.. Charles Tanner, d. s. Parsons
and Oscar Grooman, who were charg-
cd with Illegal possession of intoxi-
eating liquors, each Of the three men
entered pleas OF guilty to the charges.
Tanner was fined $3.50, Parsons was
fined $500 and Gr0oman was fined
S225. The men were released when
they paid their fines.
Judge Tidball will be In Rawlins
again tomorrow and will hear 10 APP
plications for naturalization.
, 1925-09-10
HANNA RESIDENTS
ARE IN l TODAY

Several prominent Hanna residents
arrived in Rawlins this morning and
expect to remain in the city until
after the naturalization hearings to-
morrow. Among those who arrived
In the city this morning are Alex
Greenwood. Joe Jackson. Chas.
Miller. Sam Crawshaw and Joe Lu-
cas-.
Approximately 80 Hannaites will
be in Rawlins omorrow for the hear
ings. either as applicants for final
naturalization papers or as witnesses
for the applicants.
, 1925-09-10
DENVER BUS LINE
PICKS WYOMING'S
GOOD HIGHWAYS

The first auto bus to be SEN out
over n new route from Donyor to Los
Angeles passed through the city
Tuesday night. arriving here about
midnight and departing about sun
rise Wednesday morning. The new
ear carried % through passengers
and II IA said that the schedule will
be maintained regularly through tho
wintor. provided tho roads are not
blocked by exceptional snowfall.
a company has recently been or
ganized in Denver which announces
that large passenger busnoa will
hereafter be run from there to far
distant points. including Kansas City,
Louis. Chicago and Los Angeles.
II In n noteworthy fact hat the lat
tor point should be found more ac-
cessibla through Wyoming than by
way OF the famous Colorado roads OF
which we hear 80 much. All roads
lead TO and through Wyoming.
, 1925-09-10

action in Rawlins, at which time mon
ey was not plentiful and customers
far fewer than at present. During the
25 years, now drawing to a close, Mr..
Mosher's well written announcements
have invariably appeared in The Re-
publican and he attributes a large
part Of his success to a discreet and
judicious use Of newspaper advertis-
ing space.
PC,3onaI G'imTscs
Mr.. Meier was married IN Raw
Inns il 1904 20 Miss Doris Larron.
Besides Mr., and Mrs. ftoshc" the fam
lily comprises four children. Albert,
the eldest, is a promising attorney,
practi, l. l'w in Lor Angeles, Helen,
who vas graduated from the Rawlins
High school with the class Of 1924
and who is this year a sophomore at
Leland Stanford university; Sarah,
aged 13 and Frances, aged IL. The
home life of the Moshers has beeq
ideal, both of the parents being lie
voted to each other and to the chill
dren.
For several years Mr.. Mosher's
health has not been of the best and
ha- been a source of considerable anx-
iety 20 his family and to his many
friends. This has been due without
a doubt to his constant devotion to
his business and is the cause of his
severing business connections q this
time and removing to California for
the winter. The enforced withdrawal
from active business connections has
been the cause of the most poignant
regret on his part. II is with diff
Guilty that he can reconcile himself to
parting with the mercantile establish
e which has been a part OF his
daily life for so many years, and to
leaving, even for a few months, the
scene of his arduous labors and sig
nal triumphs.
The departure of Nj. and Mrs.
Mosher and their daughters to spend
the winter In the milder climate of
California will be the occasion for
sincere regret on the part of a wide
circle of devoted friends.
They will be accompanied to their
temporary home by the heartfelt good
wishes of all and their return to Raw
Inns will be looked forward to with
pleasure. The Republican unites with
hundreds of others in the hope that.
now freed from business cares and
worries, Mr.. Mosher may regain his
health and vigor and come back to
the enjoyment OF. many years Of we'll
deserved rest and material prosperity.
, 1925-09-10
WELL BALANCED
PROGRAM LIONS
LUNCH THURSDAY

The members and guests of the To-
cal Lions Club were treated to an
unusually well balanced and enter
taining program in connection with
the regular weekly luncheon at the
Ferris last Thursday. Cub II. II.
Nelson was in the goodfellow chair.
and II was his thought to have the
eight clauses in the Lions Code OF
Ethics discussed by as many speak
ers. each speaker commenting brief
ly on the clause assigned him.
In view OF the limited time avail
able for the program. each talk was
necessarily brief and TO the point,
and the talks were invariably in
structive and entertaining.
The Rev. Law was n luncheon
guest, and at the close OF the pro-
gram made n of his usual excel
lent talks, summarizing many OF the
points mentioned by the preceding
speakers, and tracing their o~ririna-
ton to fundamental christian prin-
ciples as laid down in the Bible.
Through the courtesy OF II. ID.
Ehlers, also a guest at the lunch
con. n trio OF colored music makers
was present and entertained the club
with select jazz numbers which were
obviously TO the liking OF those pres
ent.
President c. a. Brlmmer appointed
"A program committee to serve during
the ensuing three months. the com
mittoe being composed OF Cubs Nell
son. Froling and Mccoy. and 1t has
been intimated by these Cubs that
.N.a a4.-FfL.. ...,HN a " -
, 1925-09-10
Mrs. Theo Kazmerchak
Purchases Art Shop

The first of the week a deal was
completed between Mrs. Theo Kaz-
morchll and Mrs. f. f. Froling of
the Rnwiius Art & Gift Shop where
by Mrs. Kazmerchak purchases the
entire merchandise and stock and
leased the building now occupied by
this business.
Mrs. Froling has enjoyed 4 won-
derfully successful business in Raw
Inns since the opening OF the shop
in the summer of 1928. In the or
ganizatiOn of the business Mrs. Frol-
ing was associated with Miss Helen
McMicken. but shortly before the
death of Miss McMicken had pur-
chased the latter's interest and for
the past two years has conducted the
shop alone. Early this year Mrs.
Kuymcrchak Joined Mrs. Froling.
bringing into the shop a full limo OF
millinery, she has become thoroughly
familiar with the business and has
made a large circle Of friends who
viii accord her the same generous
patronage Mrs. Froling has enjoyed
In the past.
Mrs. Frollng will not engage in
business again but will spend her
time at home, where she will how
continue her hemstitching and
button business.
While Mrs. F~rolinE's many friends
regret her retirement from business
they will be glad to welcome Mrs.
Kazmerchak to the same position In
successful business circles Mrs. Fro
ling has always held.
, 1925-09-10
RAWLINS REPUBLICAN,, RAWLNS, WYOMING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
ROtarians Discuss
Park Extension at
Tuesdays Luncheon

The program at Tuesdays Ro-
tary luncheon was devoted to a
thorough discussion of the proposed
extension of Yellowstone National
Park. Among those who discussed
this matter were Rotarians L. w.
Dinsmore, N. r. Greenfield, E. A. Kell
and w. W. Daley.
The Club took no action in con
nection with this proposed extension
at the meeting Tuesday because of
the fact that Supt. II. NJ. Albright
of Yellowstone Park will be in Raw
Inns within the near future and will
talk to the Rotarians regarding the
extension.
Rotarian l.. Il. Armstrong presided
at the meeting Tuesday.
, 1925-09-10
BOUGHT NEW HOME

Prominent among the real estate
transfers of the week is the sale of
the Eli Mosher home. at IT'S West
Maple. to George A. Bible. cashier
of the First National bank.
This home. which IL one OF the
most beautiful and commodious in
the city. will be occupied at once by
the Bible family. The transfer OF
the building and spacious grounds
also included the furniture and in
terror fittings.
As soon as the present home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bible Is vacated Il will
be occupied by MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
II. Couzens, who will become resi-
dents through the purchase Of the T..
Mosher company.
, 1925-09-10
Moose Organizers
Are In This City

John w. Miller of Glenrock. dis
trict supervisor for the l.. o. o. NJ.
and j. w. Fisher OF Casper. assistant
district supervisor. are in Rawlins
this week looking after interests OF
the Moose lodge.
Mr.. Miller and MIR. Fisher have
been at Laramie during the past week
attending the state meeting OF the
Wyoming Legion OF the l.. o. o. NJ.
These gentlemen state that plans
are being made in Rawllns for n big
drive which Will bring many new
members into the Moose lodge and
make the lodge In this city one OF the
strongest In the state.
The Moose order tx m OF the bost
In the United States and through It's
care OF orphans rs making n name
for itself throughout the world.
, 1925-09-10
KAWLINS WOMAN CELEBRATED
BIRTHDAY YESTERDAY EVE.

Mrs. a. o. Koontz celebrated her
birthday yesterday when 30 friends
made merry at the Koontz home until
the wee hours Of morning. Mrs.
Koontz "a the recipient Of many
beautiful birthday gifts. Dinner was
served at eight O'Clock, the table be-
lng beautifully decorated Following
the dinner cards and dancing was
INDUCED In until midnight.
, 1925-09-10
kENiMERER BOYS VISIT
PRINCIPAL ~. ~. MOVER

Otto Angelo. Albert Zichcr and I'd
Hlcher. an Of Kemmcrcr, drove to
Rnwlins Saturday evening last and
spent Sunday and Monday In this
ny aB the guests OF Prinipal H. H.
Meyer and hia mother.
Upon the return OF these gentle
men 10 Kcmmoror Monday evening
Mr. Meyer accompanied them aH FAR
ns Rock Springs. returning TO Rnwllns
on No. is that night.
, 1925-09-10
F. MOSHER DISPOSES IF
INTEREST IN MEMS STORE

A commercial transaction Of much more than passing
interest took place during the past week, having been con-
summated yesterday, by the terms of which the controlling
interest in the haberdashery business of e. Mosher, Inc. pass
ed out of the hands of the founder and principal owner, Eli
Mosher, and was taken over by Arthur R. Couzens and j. III.
Jacobucci.
The sale of the business involves no change of policy or
of management, as being incorporated, the stock in the cor
, 1925-09-10
MEXICAN BABY DIED

Raymond lnHcnno. small son OF Mr..
md Mrs Joe Luhcuno. who died af
the family home on Thursday night
last, was buried In the Catholic cen
tory on Saturday morning The fun
ornl services were held from IN" Rpa.
mushon Undertaking Parlors md
Father schcllingcr conducted the
service.
, 1925-09-10

Paul Lcimbach and 7. c. PARKS
were the representatives Of u. 7.
o. E1ks No. 60g. who attended the
state meeting OF the lodge In Casper
on Saturday Of last week Exalted
Rulcr Parks and Secretary Lcimbaeh
left this city on Saturday morning
and returned to Rnwlins Sunday
morning.
loo ~Jncobucci of Green River was
n Rawiins business visitor for \ COZ
plc of days this week. Hc arrived
in this city Tuesday evening and ro-
turned 10 his home last evening
Mr., and Mrs. G. Anderson and MI
md Mrs, Ferguson OF Laramie were
Dnwiins visitors on Monday OF this
week.
, 1925-09-10
STATE ENGINEER WAS
CITY VISITOR MONDAY

Frank T. Emerson, state cnEin-
Ger, stopped on IN Rawiins on Mon
day evening OF this week. Mr.. En-
orBon "A on route from the Jack
son Lake country TO bis home In
Cheyenne. The many RawlinH
friends Of MIR. Emerson were glad
10 sec him In this city again.
, 1925-09-10
FINANCIAL SECRETARY FOR
CATHEDRAL HOME IN HNWIINS

MrH t0rHo, n%nnncInl Hccroinry Tor
the Cathedral Home for Children a.
Laramie. IN In the city this week In
tho interests of the homo.
Mrs CorAe. assisted by several To-
cal women. IN making arrangements
for the putting on OF the annual Tag
bay" saturday next.
, 1925-09-10

a cuIvori In being placed on Tho
tvoBt ridc OF Seventh and Spruce
street this week. Tho work waa
started yesterday and II IN expected
pbat II VIII be completed within a
couple OF days. At the present time
Spruce street between Eighth snd
Seventh streets IN closed.
, 1925-09-10
SIDEWALKS BEING LAID

Joe Buck. contractor. the latter
part of last week began laying a
concrete sidewalk along the east side
OF the Presbyterian church, The
steps and the inside OF tho building
are being remodelod and painted.
, 1925-09-10

Mlna Mary wolfkoil Of Greeley.
Colorado. was a visitor In this city
on saturday last. Miss Wolfkeil was
On route from her home to Dixon.
, 1925-02-03
DOZEN ARRESTS
MADE DAILY BY
CASPER POLICE

A dozen arrests a day was the av-
erage established by the police de-
partment during January. according
TO figures issued today which show
the total for the month to be s74.
In police court Judge John A.
Murray made assessment amount.
ing in aggregate o s3.5s5 and of
this sum s2.ses.60 was collected.
II one prisoner were to serve a
sentence made up OF all the SEN
fences handed out by Judge Murray
in January. he would have to re-
main behind the bars for exactly
1000 days.
Classification of the arrests re.
veals causes listed as follows:
DRINKS, Al; traffic violators. 152i
yiolators OF drug ordinances. ii; for
illegal possession OF liquor. Is;
speeders. II; for disturbance. Z; for
carrying concealed weapons, 4
drunken drivers, .; held for investi-
cation. u; for assault. 3; held for
county. ?; suspicious characters. 81;
held for county clinic. IL; robbery.
s; for illegal cohabitation. L.; for
soliciting. s: for violation OF quar-
antine. /: held for federal officers.
5; for defrauding. /; inmates of dis
orderly houses. 6; beggars. l; reck'
less drivers, l; for resisting arrest.
1; held for authorities in other cities,
/; operators OF houses OF i'll famc, .;
proprietors OF gambling houses, l;
for indecent exposure, /.
, 1925-02-03
MILLINERY AND ART
STORE OF SWANSON
SISTERS IS MOVED

Having moved from il3 East First
street 10 100 South Center street.
Swanson sisters. dealers in high
grade millinery and art neediework.
have now an excellent location. their
e place adjoining the Mednick
store.
During the several years the
swanson sisters have been in bus.
ness IN Casper they have establish
cd a reputation FOR handling only
tho best and tho most fashionable
millinery I'm exclusive models. al the
same time catering TO discriminating
patronage with charming accessor-
les OF feminine attire.
Two large show windows afford
the establishment exceptional dis
play space and give the passing pub
lie al opportunity to become &C.
quainted with the goods dealt in.
Naedlework OF a kind that is seldom
may be purchased from Swan
son sisters whose long experience
In their work makes certain satisfac.
ton FOR customers.
, 1925-02-03
Irish LECTURE and MUSIC TO
BE Featured BY CASPER ELKS
AS Welfare WORK Benefit

A lecture by the Rev. A Z. Cooke
pastor OF the First Congregational
church and former platform lecturer.
and musical entertainment by the
Apollo club will be featured Tues
day. February 10. by the Casper
Elks as a benefit for their welfare
fund Announcement of the program
was made today by a committee re
Gently appointed t o handle the af-
fair.
The Rev. Cooke will have as his
subject. ireland. the Land OF Wits
and Beauty a lecture which has
won him high communication from
coast to coast. 1t deals with ireland
itself. with its people and its folk
lore. all OF which are known to the
speaker through intimate acquaint-
ance made possible by years Of resi-
dence there. Tho Rev. Cooke earn.
cd the title OF Popular Irish Lectur-
or" in numerous appearances before
Canadian audiences. and hat fact
that Casper people MAJ look forward
to IN intellectual treat Is Indicated
by the many words OF praise he re
ceived.
, 1925-02-03
WHEELER CASE
EVIDENCE GOES
To GRAND JURY
Indictment in District
of Columbia Court
To Be Sought

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Evidence
on which the department of Justice
has announced its purpose TO bring
new proceedings here in the case OF
Senator Wheeler. OF Montana. was
laid before a special grand jury to-
day In the District of Columbia su.
preme court.
Assistant Attorney General Dono-
van with John T. Pratt. the special
prosecutor assigned 20 the $ took
into the Jury chambers quantities
OF documentary matters including
maps and diagrams. The Wheeler
case has revolved about Montana oil
lands.
J.. s. swenson. a postofflce inspec-
tor and r NJ. Houston. a special
agent OF the department OF justice
bureau OF investigation were among
those who entered the jury room.
Inspector Boyer. OF tho department
of interior land investigating ser
vice. was one Of those in tho court
room.
Mr.. Donovan refused to discuss
the evidence 20 be presented.
None OF tho witnesses on hand
early was called at the senate inves-
tigation into the circumstances sur.
rounding the original indictment
brought against Senator Wheeler in
Montana last Spring.
, 1925-02-03

to spend until the latter part of the
week.
c.. n. Brandenberg Of Snyder IS
visiting in Casper for several days.
H.. C. Patterson is in the city on
business this week from New York.
H. B. Dougaard of Bucknum is
here today.
William Ryan of Denver is tran
sacting business affairs In Casper
for several days this week.
Thomas Boyland has returned
from Salt Creek where he spent sew
erai days.
Michael Thompson is Visiting with
his parents in Omaha for the week.
Harry c. Miller Is visiting with
friends here today from his home.
stead near salt Creek.
j. a. LuJan anu L. f. COOK, de-
partment heads at the Golden Rule
have returned from a three weeks
buying trip spent at the eastern
markets.
H. R. Waldo. secretary OF the Ma
trona Power company Of Salt Lake
city and II. B. Peters. consulting
engineer for the same company are
in the city for a few days and are
guests at the Henning.
C. B. Smith was an arrival this
morning from Denver.
F. L. Wariaumont Is in the city
for q few days from Cheyenne.
J. W. Austin of Denver. formerly
with the Peerless Automobile COM