davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-06-18
MEXICANS
ARRAIGNED in
POLICE COURT

Mexico at Its best was represented
on Tuesday evening OF this week
when four Mexicans were arraigned
before Police Justice Corbridge on
charges that had to do with liquor
A man who gave his name as Thos.
Lopez was hailed into court on n
Iharge OF visiting an inmate Of a dis
orderly house in this city. After
several minutes of explaining his
connection with the affair he was
fined $50 and So costs. He is be-
ing held In the city jail until the fine
IS paid.
A sum OF s52 was paid by John
Tsena when II was found that he was
guilty OF the charge OF selling, bar
tering and furnishing TO one Thomas
Lopez intoxicating liquors within the
city OF Rawlins for beverage pur-
poses. Eugene Garcia also paid his
hne OF SIS and SO costs. the charge
against this man being the selling,
bartering and furnishing intoxicating
liquors. Ramon Trahil. who was ar
raigncd on n charge OF appearing
cation. was found guilty and was
fined S12 and 81 costs. He was re-
leased when he paid his fine.
On Wednesday evening ]. j. Selvn
appeared before the Police Justice
the charge against him being the
appearance In Rawlins In n state OF
intoxication. lie was Ancd $40 and
81 costs. but upon his failure TO pay
the fine he Ia being held In the city
tail.
, 1925-06-18

governor. Many other important
matters were discussed and disposed
of.
A prize was offered to the club
members travelling the greatest num-
Der of miles per total member. Chey-
enne was given this prize and the
Rawlins Club was given third place.
Most of the representatives left
Riverton on Sunday morning for
their respective homes. The Rawlins
members returned to this city ON
Sunday evening, tired but having had
a great time and trip.
The members and their wives who
attended the convention are: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. +. Froling, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bible, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hadsell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kleber Hadsell, Mr. and
Mrs. C.. w. Street. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Hunt, John Bangs, c. c. Cox, F.
a. Davis, w. F. Daley, r. G. Eng
strom, j. A. Hobbs, Paul Leimbach.
II. II. Nelson, Dave Rusk, Edward
Smyth and Gail Finley.
, 1925-06-18
COMMISSIONERS
RAISED VALUES
ON PROPERTIES

The County Commissioners. sitting
ms n Board OF Equalization. COM
pleted their examination OF the tax
rolls Saturday last and notices OF
changes In valuations have been mail
ed to those property owners who, In
the opinion OF the commissioners,
were not assessed sufficiently high
by County Assessor Daley.
Altogether between 65 and 20
raises In valuation were made by the
commissioners. The raises ranged
from SIS TO $1,000.
The Commissioners will meet
again on Monday next as n grievance
Board at which time any person who
feels that he has been assessed too
high. will he permitted to appear
and present his reasons for 40 feeling.
, 1925-06-18
Rawlins Baseball
Team Beat Saratoga
On Sunday 10 to Z

A baseball Team REPRESENTING the
city Of RAwiins made = trip to Sara
toga IN Sunday last and crossed bats
with the Saratoga town team. Raw
Inns came out on the long end OF
the score. IL to T..
The reports Of the game state that
the RAwllns boys took the lead early
In the Eams and held that lead
thfoughoat the nine inntags. J.
Q. kifbaFn pitched and JoAn 'Hukkaia
eaught for the Rawitns team.
Considsrabls rain fell while the
game Wa being played tAss Il was
80 - fast ~ it would have besn had
the playsrs he'd . good day on which
TO play. A GOOD sised crowd turn.
- out 70 ~ the game.
, 1925-06-18
HALEY HOTEL REMOpELED

Mrs. Ida Bailey OF the Bailey hotel
located opposite the post office. n
adding a large sun parlor TO tho hotel
modelling n number OF rooms. She
will be able TO accommodate many
more of her friends and acquaint-
ances as well as transients at very
reasonable rates.
, 1925-06-18
CONVENTION At
R|VERT0N GREAT EVENT
WYOMING-M0NTAA LIONS CONVENTION JUNE 1918
AT RVERT0N one BEST EVER HELD In
STATE. BILLINGS GETS 1926 MEET

The Annual District Convention of the International
of Lions Clubs, comprising members from Wyo-
ming and Montana, held one Of the most successful, poppy and
interesting meets at Riverton, Wyoming, on June 18th and
18th that has ever been held in this state. Rawlins and Billings
Montana, clubs were contenders for the 1926 convention and
the local Lions made a great showing and attempt
to get the meet the northern section of the state voted with
Montana and Billings was selected for the 1926 convention.
, 1925-06-18
Eastern Star Dance
on Thursday Evening
Last Well Attended

A good sized crowd attended the
Eastern Star dance which was given
In the Masonic hall on Thursday ve-
ming last. The dance was open to
the public and many dance lovers In
this city awaited themselves OF the
opportunity Of dancing to the music
OF the Parco Music Producers. the
orchestra that was engaged to play
for the dance.
, 1925-06-18
BOB LAFOLLETTE
DIED THIS P. N.

Senator Robt. VI. LaFollette died
at Washington, D.. c. at 1879 this
afternoon. Death was due to heart
failure.
Senator LaFollette has been in
poor health for some time past but
his death this afternoon was very
unexpected.
, 1925-06-18
Annual school Election

All the Citizens OF Rawlins, who
are Interested In the Public Schools.
are urged to be present Monday night
at the high school auditorium, for
the election of two members OF the
school board. The Woman's club OF
Rawlins. IN hoping TO place n woman
TO mi one OF the two vacancies. With
few exceptions every school board
in the state contains one or more
members.
, 1925-06-18
anthony JORDAN DIfD
SUDDENLY FRIDAY LAST
RESIDENT OF RAWLINS FOR over so YEARS Died
SUDDENLY AT HIS Home In this CITY ON
FRIDAY EVENING OF LAST week

Anthony Jordan, y years old, Familiarity known by prac-
tcally all CT the residents of this city as candy Jordan, died
at his home in this city at 9:2O on Friday evening last from
stomach trouble. The funeral services were conducted from
the Caholic church on Tuesday morning and interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery. Father Schellinger conducted
the services.
The death of Andy Jordan came as a terrible shock to the
relatives and friends for he had been in good health, with a
, 1925-06-18
COMMISSIONER
OF B ILL

Frank Clark, Wyoming Labor Com
missioner. was taken to the hospital
at Cheyenne last night in a very
critical condition. Reports from
Cheyenne are to the effect that Mr..
Clark is very low this afternoon and
grave fears are entertained for his
recovery.
, 1925-06-18
AMUNDSEN HAS
RETURNED

NEW YORK, JUNE 1S.-The New
York Newspaper Alliance this after
noon announces that Road Amund-
ZEN, explorer, has returned to his
base at Spitzbergar from HIS north
pole flight. No additional Informal
tion is as yet available.
, 1925-06-18
l4tsuION MEETING At
CITY HALL TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting OF
the msmbsrs Of Fred Duncan Post
No. ~, American Legion. will b.
held at the City Hall this evening.
There are masy matters Of Import
ance to come up at this meeting and
Commander Moss 10 very anxious
that there b . good turn out Of
members.
, 1925-06-18

Approximately 800 Lions attended
the meet and all but one or two of
the clubs of the two states were rep
resented. Riverton proved that it
ranked with the best of the cities
in the state as a convention city and
all the guests speak in the highest
terms of its hospitality. Every visit
or was AIKEN care of, some of them
being placed in private homes when
the hotel accommodations were filed.
A splendid program was arranged
for the members and as a thing of
local interest the Parco orchestra
and Parco quartette. who made the
trip with the local club, made a de-
cided hit whenever and wherever
they appeared.
The representatives of the Laramie
club arrived in Rawlins on Thursday
morning and were guests Of the local
club at the noon luncheon on Thurs
day. The representatives from the
Laramie and the local club, having
as their guests the Parco orchestra
and quartette, left this city on Thurs
day afternoon for Lander where they
remained overnight. On Thursday
night at Lander these two clubs join
ed the Rock Springs representatives
and were guests of the Lander club.
A delightful dance was given that
evening and all report a great time
in that city.
On Friday morning all journeyed
to Riyerton where the convention
took place. The program of the CON
vention was as follows:
june 12-Wyoming
S~:00-10:45 a. M
pa-sa.aaNEL - = -. - -..--4.
Teton hotel.
1900 n. NJ
Opening of convention, Acme the
atre.
Singing America"
Invocation, Lion Willis II. Germ
any. Casper.
Patriotic Address, Lion Thos. NJ.
Hyde. Basin.
Welcome Address. Mayor Walter
Warren. Riverton.
Responses: T]orringtOn. Billings,
Pine Bluffs and Wheatland.
Convention singing, led BIZ Lion
Hunt. Rawlins.
Appointment OF Credentials COM
mittee.
Noon to 1:45 p. M
Luncheon, furnished by Riverton
Lions.
200 p. NJ
Business session, Acme theatre.
Report OF Credentials committee.
Annual address OF District Cover
nor. Edward II. Ellis.
$500 p. M
Address of Melvin Jones, Chicago.
International Secretary-General.
3:3O-i:3O p. NJ
open hour.
4:3O-5: 90 p. NJ
Address. THE Handicapped Child"
Lion willis II. Germany, Casper.
5000 90 y. m
Festivities.
6:OO-9:O0 y. M
Dance. The Parco Orchestra.
june 13-Nontana
Breakfast for Club Presidents and
Secretaries.
9:15 n. IN. till Noon
Business session, Acme theatre.
Singing.
Paper. milk for the undernourish-
ed Child" Lion G. l.. Carter. sherl-
dan,
Paper. 'Tho Use OF Home Pro-
ducts" Lion II. c. Chappell. Casper.
Paper. Cooperation Through Lion
ism. Lion Frank c. Emerson, Chey-
nnc
1880 n. M
Address. DR.. VI. NJ. Nelson. Inter
national Director. Salt Lake City.
1l:1o n. M
Address. Hon. Allen S. Peck. For
est Supervisor, Denver.
l2:00-1:30 y. NJ
Luncheon period.
1880 D. M
Business session. Acme theatre.
Singing.
Address. James X. CoNon. Chey-
cnne. State Director for Vocational
education.
Address. Central Regional Board
Plan" J. 4. Lcary. Casper.
2;3o-3:30 y. M
Open hour.
400 y. M
Selection OF Convention city. 1926.
Election OF District Governor.
Reports OF Committees.
500 y. M
banquet. high school.
As some OF the business disposed
, 1925-06-18
SMALL 10Y HAD HAND
BADLY CRUSHED MONDAY

Russell Lee BugAa. the young son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. BuEns Of wAm-
suffer. had his right hand badly
crushed on Monday Of this week
when he got II caught In the cogs
Of q gasoline engine. The boy was
taken TO Rock Springs where he
Wa entered In tho Rock Springs
hospital.
, 1925-06-18
Special Meeting

Friday night at 1880 o'clock. there
will be n special meeting OF the
Woman's club, at the Community
room. In the First National Bank
building. All members are urged TO
be present.
, 1925-06-18

Father

Who is it al the patch work
hose
And seldom 6 to picture
shows
That his girl may have fine
clothes?
It's Father!
Who is it wear last summers
hat
That his boy may make a sporty
frat
And thinks it's quite all right at
that?
It's Father!
Who is it buys the bread and
meat
And keeps the shoes on all u
feet
And then gets showed in a back
seat?
It's Father!
We've Mothers Day and Poppy
Days
And lots of other holidays,
But almost all are Labor Days,
For Father!
Get out his slippers and easy
chair
Caress and smooth his rumpled
hair
And let him know you're glad
he's there
Your Father,
Sunday wear a flower of red,
"a white one if the dear souls
dead),
And r%everently bow your head
In thanks for such
A Father!
Sunday, June 21st is
Fathers Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
MAN s PHYSICAL
FORM ALTERS
LITTLE
Huge Brain and Small-5odled
Monster of Future Theory
Secuted
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH
international News Service

LONDON. Aug. 2S.-Modern civil
xation is not changing man physical
~. and there is no basis for state
ments that the man of the future
win be a huge-brained and small
bodied monstrosity.
That is the opinion offered by
Professor Elliott Smith, head OF
the department OF anatomy at Lon
don University.
There Is absolutely no evidence
to suggest that there has been any
essential modification Of human
structure, apart from such changes
as result from the intermingling Of
races, within the last fifty CEN
turies," Professor Smith declared.
1--WE know, from the study Of fos-
sil man, that there was steady prog
ress In the early stages OF the
history Of the human family, but
it's accomplishment took a vast span
of time.
"The progress that has been If.
fected during the last fifty CEN
turtles has been due not so much to
the improvement Of structure or an
enhancement OF mans mental apti-
knowledge and experience and the
gradual elimination Of error. As q
whole, man has grown wiser and
less liable to misunderstood events.
There Is no doubt at all that this
kind Of progress has been taking
place and win continue to develop,
affecting not merely mans knowl-
edge and judgment, but also his
moral outlook.
1.-The most important changes
that are taking place In mankind
at the present time are due to the
wholesale intermixture Of peoples
OF different races and divers tradi-
lions on q much greater scale than
the world has ever known before.
The popular idea that the man
Of The future win be q big-brained
monstrosity. with feeble body. is
not justified by what we know Of
the effect OF civilized conditions of
life, which protect the small
Drained part Of the population and
promote the cultivation OF a ply
sique that has never been sur
passed in>the history Of mankind. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
NEW YORK COMMUNISTS
PICK GTTLoW FOR MAYOR

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Benjamin
Gitlow. now at liberty under bail
pending disposition Of his appeal to
the United States Supreme Court
from conviction by all Of the lesser
courts on q charge of criminal an
archy for articles he published in
the Revolutionary. Age IN 1919, has
been nominated for mayor by the
Workers (Communist) party.
As running mates were named
Charles Krumbeim, for president Of
the board of aldermen, and w.
Weikstone, for controller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
JERSEY CITY LAD VICTIM
or CRUEL PLAYMATES

JERSEY CITY, Aug. Is. - Eller.
son Petty, eleven. was the victim
Of cruel playmates. Ellerson was
standing on roller skates with
beer bottle under each arm when
a truck went by.
On the back OF the truck were
three unidentified boys. One Of
them threw O. homemade lariat
with expert hand. The moose
caught Ellerson and he was
dragged twenty feet, cut and bleed
ing from several wounds caused
by the broken bottles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
IMPRISONED FOR 10 YEARS
ON WIFE.s FALSE CHARGE

NAPLES, Aug. 25.-The deathbed
repentance Of q wife who perjured
herself to send her husband to
prison has resulted in the release
Of Giacomo Martucchi after ten
years imprisonment.
In 1115 Signora Martucchi ac-
cused her husband Of having killed
child by q former marriage and
Martuccli was convicted. When
dying, however, the wife repented
and revealed that the child was
killed accidentally by falling from a
window. instead Of being thrown out
as she had testified at her husbands
trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
WEARS COLLAR BUTTON
IS YEARS; STILL GOOD

MIDDLETON. Conn.,, Aug. 25.--
How old is your collar butttonf
This lie the question visitors at the
village store in New Canaan are
asking each other in these days.
A. woodson thought he had es-
tablished a new high record when
ne announced he had worn the
same collar button for fifty years.
George Hoffman has q collar but
ton which he had used continuous.
ly fifty-five years. Hoffman says
he also wears q boiled" shirt pur-
chased In 1870. Next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
PEPPER IN HI SPAJAMAS
BRINGS SEQUEL IN ARREST

FLUSHING. N. Y, Aug. 20. =
Maybe 1t was the aftermath of tho
pepper. Anyway. George II. Wag-
ner, OF Flushing, son OF John Wag-
ner. former sheriff OF Queens
county, was arrested after Selling
his fve-year-old son while the
child was out walking with his
mother, from whom Wagner has
been legally separated.
Then IL was recalled that In the
separation suit Wagner had
charged that, to irritate him, his
wife had aprinkled red pepper into
his pajamas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
MAN AND WIFE KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

6UNBURY, Pa, Aug. 25.-Two
were killed and two others seriously
hurt when an auto and street car col
lided. A heavy fog overhanging
the river prevented the driver from
seeing the approaching trolley.
The dead are John *. Moeschlin,
aged thirty, Sunbury attorney, and
his wife, aged twenty-eight. Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Rockefeller, the
former the driver of the car, were
injured and are patients in the Mary
NJ. Packer Hospital here.
Moeschlin was a graduate of the
Syracuse University, prominent in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
TAILORING VALUES

71HE tailoring values thatwe in position to offer
the public Of Washington are made possible by us
being direct buyers and importers Of thehighest grade
woolens Innings and silks from the best mills in the
world eliminating the middlemans profit, also operat-
ing our own workrooms under scientific methods This
combination permits us to offer the public hand-taor
edto-order clothes of the highest type of excellence
yet not high priced
conceded fact that the high cost of living is
largely caused by the middlemans profit Eliminate
the niddeman, whether he be readyto-wear clothing
manufacturer or wooden jobber and at the high
cost of living in all clothing necessities of life will take
a tumble,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25

0FTENTIMES one is misled in buying merchandise
~ priced seemingly cheap. This is poor economy
and mental satisfaction only the lasting qualities
of such merchandise are short lived After all is said
and DONE it is the actual legitimate value that counts
and anchors the customer permanently to the store
where he knows that he will receive values such as he
cannot obtain elsewhere for anything like the price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
HAITIAN CONSUL PAYS FINE.
m RUM IMPORTING CASE

NEW YORK, Aug. %. Eugene
La Bossee, Haitian Consul to Man.
chester, N. H., paid his fine OF
$1,000 to the customs authorities
yesterday for attempting to bring in
240 bottles of liquor from Haiti
La Bossee claimed diplomatic
inrntfnity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
Welded Sixty Years

WEsTMoNT, N. =, Aug. 2S.--
Mr. and Mrs. Ephrsim A. La Bay.
are about to celebrate the sixtieth
anniversary Of their wedding. Mr..
La Bay served during the ciYil war
In the marine corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25

fraternity circles and was. manager
OF the college baseball team. Mrs.
Moeschlin was the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Weeks, Of New
York City. the former being II high
official with the Alemite Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
WORKMANSHIP AND FIT

WE OPERATE our own shops -one upstairs, the
w other at 1719 and 1721 Pennsylvania Ave, the
largest and most complete exclusive tailoring work
rooms in Washington employing men tailors under an
instructor and foreman who without peer in their
particular profession thus assuring clothes hand
tailored to the highest type Of excellence.
WE HAVE received an enormous shipment OF fine
w Woolens from the best mills in America and
Europe These wonderful Woolens sent us by the
mills to SELL and they left it to US to mark own
price on them.
WE CAN assure you that we marked the prices SO
w low that we feel sure that they will move quickly
and that we will make many customers and friends
for the FRENZY COMPANY. A wonderful oppor-
tunity for you to enjoy wearing real hghclass hand
tailored-toor Freeny suit overcoat Of superb
quality and save the middlemans profit
LII prices marked in plain figures, no extra charge
for tall or stout men,. Free valet service on all
suits bearing the Freeny Company label.
TINE quantity of these special Wooens is limited and
/ we would recommend that you take advantage Of
them early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28
Tito Schipa Buys
Nash FOur.DOOr COupe

Tito Schipa, idol of music lovers,
accompanied by Mrs. Schipa, was at
the Nash Motors factory recently to
see for himself just how automobiles
are made. incidentally the famous
opera star and his wife are now
members of the great family Of Nash
owners.
Their inspection of the Nash plant,
they described as most interesting"
both expressing wonder in the mani
1c Id operations necessary to the con-
Struction of a motor car.
1T is SO large, SO much machinery
and everything in such harmony like
an orchestra" said Mr.. Schipa as the
party passed from the grinding room
into the motor assembly depart
ment. And it is, oh SO neat and
clean, not like what you would ex
pect in factory added Mrs.
Schipa, expressing the feminine
viewpoint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schipa went to Ken
osha expressly to visit the Nash
plant. They were greeted by w. II.
Afford, vice president of The Nash
Motors Company, and lost no time
in getting out into the works" 1t
SO happens that several weeks ago
the Schipas rode with friends in a
Nash four door coupe and were 50
fav ably impressed with the car
thai they placed an order with the
factory for one of these models. The
car has been shipped to them at the
new home they are building at Day
iona, Fla.
Mr.. Schipa and his wife both ex-
pressed regret that it was not pos
sible in the limited time they had at
their disposal to visit every depart
ment in the Nash factory and the
opera star said he would like to re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

tests in the Dodge Brothers labora-
tories indicate that the motorist is
not only fooled, as a general rule.
when he pays out good money for
counterfeit parts, but that he some
times places himself in actual dan
ger.
For example, a genuine Dodge
Brothers rear axle shaft withstood
six complete turns in a twisting test,
while the best of several counter
felt shafts withstood only TX turns.
Again, a genuine steering knuckle
bolt bent almost double, without
breaking, when put under ire
mendous pressure. When the same
knuckle bolt, 1t snapped in two i'm
mediately.
such tests show very plainly that
it is dangerous to use counterfeit
parts" said James E. Mosher of the
Gardiner Motor Co.. local Dodge
Brothers Dealer. 1.-THE least that
can be said for such parts is that
they are source of endless expense
and inconvenience to the man who
is unfortunate enough to have them
in his car. The worst that can be
said is that they actually jeopardize
the safety of passengers. Every
man and woman who ever drove a
car can readily appreciate what
might happen if vital part should
give way on hazardous grade. or
in a street crowded with swiftly
moving traffic. Automobile owners
can protect themselves against such
danger and Misrepresentation by
having parts installed only by SER
vice stations approved by the fac
tory which builds their car"