davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-07-02

noted hat the food purchasing power
of workers is about half of what it
is in London. Philadelphia is not a
highly organized city; neither is Of
tawa, Canada-but the conditions of
the working people in those cities
are far ahead of the more highly or
ganized places. Figures for Russia
are not given. 1t is a pity. In Rus
STA everybody is organized. The work
ing people are so highly organized
there that il they strike they are
taken out and shot by order OF the
union of communists. Organization
is a pretty good thing but sometimes
there is 90 much of it.-Manufac-
turers News, Chicago.
, 1925-07-02
GOOD PAY FOR SOUND IDEAS

There has been a great deal of talk
about how to get electricity to the
farmer, how to bring about the de-
velopment of superpower systems,
giant power, the greatest utilization
of our hydro-electric and
the building of steam electric plants
at the mouths of our coal mines.
Much of the talk regarding these
subjects has been for political effect.
AS a matter of fact. the electric
power industry has gone ahead on
its own initiative to accomplish all
of the things mentioned.
In order to encourage the widest
discussion of these subjects, however
and bring out every possible idea
regarding fast accomplishments of
the electric industry and future pos
sibilities, Bonbright e Company, In
c~orporated, 25 Nassau St, New York,
and the American Superpower Cor
ooration, New York, have Jointly Of
tered an aggregate of $4,000 in
prizes for the best articles summar-
izing progress of the electric indus
try from 1920 to 1880. The articles
Will thus be five year reviews and
tive-year forecasts. The prices vary
in amounts from SO, 900 in one lump
to as low as $100, and in the aggre-
gate, total "a separate awards. There
are no strings attached but all papers
must be received by Bonbright &
Company on or before May Is, 1925.
Here is a real incentive offered
to bring out the best thought of the
nation selative to the electric power
industry.
, 1925-07-02
BETTER AND BETTER

THE slogan Better and Better
which recently appeared on poster
boards and in magazines and news-
papers everywhere, following close
ly the announcement of the purchase
OF Dodge Brothers by Dillon, Read
a CO., has aroused renewed COM
ment regarding one of the outstand-
Ing policies OF Dodge Brothers. Inc.
according to Mr.. Carhart of the
Smiley Motor Co, local Dodge Bros.
dealer.
Constant Improvement of a basic
design has been the established pol
ley of Dodge Brothers ever since their
first car was offered to the public"
he said, and will continue to be I'M
der the @ ownership.
Registration figures for last year
show clearly the wide recognition
which has been accorded this sound
policy. Totals for the United States
show that Dodge Brothers made a
gain OF 25T. against a loss OF II
percent sustained by the industry as
a whole. This year. week after week.
all sales for corresponding periods OF
previous years have been excelled by
as large an amount.
H"'HA "bAoitopll' pustIH touhy VII
derstand how much better It is for
the engineering and experimental de-
partments at the factory to concen-
trnte their thoughts and efforts on the
bctterment of a we'll tried basic de-
sign rather than on the development
OF next years model.
1T Is also evident that the devel-
opmcnt OF new designs. the expert
mental work or a new model and
tho making OF the dies and special
tools and machines necessary for the
production OF radically different
chassis Ia very costly. This expense.
which In modern volume production
OF motor cars may easily run into
the millions OF dollars. H.. OF course.
paid for In the final analysis by tho
car buyer. The great saving made
by Dodge Brothers. Inc. ms n result
OF this policy Ia faithfully returned
TO the buyer In the form OF greater
value In the car.
Furthermore the car does NOT SUI
Tor the high depreciation which In
vnriably follows tho announcement
OF n new annual model and the own
er's feeling that his car presents q
last years appearance
During ten years there has been
n constant betterment and refine
mcnt OF Dodge Brothers chassis de-
tails. Improvement In ease OF pei
alton. riding comfort and appearance
have been made without any radical
change In the we'll tried, dependable
chassis"
, 1925-07-02
]. SCHNEIDER
ARRESTED ON
LIQUOR CHARGE

John A.. Schneider, who lives on a
ranch about % miles north of Hanna,
was arrested by Sheriff Austin, two
federal prohibition officers, Frank
Lyden, Union Pacific special agent,
and e. r. Watson, on Tuesday of
this week on a charge of possession
of intoxicating liquors. The officers
report that they found a small still
on the ranch and confiscated about
a gallon of liquor.
Schneider was brought to Rawlins
and placed in the county pail. His
hearing will be held in the near
future.
, 1925-07-02
VISITING SHRINERS LEFT
$4,000, 900 IN Los ANGELES

A recent issue of the Los Angeles
Evening Express estimates that at
least 100000 was spent by Shrin-
ers who attended the Imperial Coun-
Gil session in Los Angeles.
In this connection the Evening Elk
press says:
Los Angeles benefited in untold
ways by the Shriners convention.
The fact that AL Malaikah spent
approximately 100000 for enter
tainment of the 200, 900 visitors stag
gered the ordinary layman, but
Figures revealed today that the
visitors spent about $40, 600, 900 in
Los Angeles during the five days
they were here.
The exact figures of the cost OF
the entertainment have not been COM
puted by Morley H. Flint, direct
or general of the convention, but
it was stated hat the 100000 mark
would be fairly close. Street decor.
atoms alone cost 100000.
All of the money put out was paid
back through admissions to see the
events in the Coliseum.
1t was estimated that the Shrin.
ers spent $40 a day each, which
would represent an outlay of ST..
100000 daily.
The Biltmore Hotel management
reported hat 5000 checks, totaline
$33S,0O0, were cashed by that insti.
tuition alone. And not one check
was returned, which is a record in
itself.
The Rosslyn housed the largest
number of visitors, with a total OF
1885; the Biltmore had 100 guests,
the Alexandria and Cecil 1000 each
and the Clark 900.
, 1925-07-02
PAY OF AMERICAN WORKERS

The international Labor Office n,
Geneva. Switzerland. shows that
workers in America are earning abou,
twice as much In food purchasing
power as workers In London.
Taking London AZ 100. index num-
bers OF some other cities are as fol-
lows: Philadelphia, 2i<; Ottawa.
173: Amsterdam. SO; Berlin. 81.
Brussels. SO: Milan. 40: Lisbon. az.
Paris. "a: Rome. 40: vienna. ~.
The British working men are much
more strongly organized than In any
other country with the possible sx-
ceptiOn Of Germany. where II will b.
, 1925-07-02
GzHERED FROM
MRE AND THERE"

Andy Dahl was a Rawlins visitor
from his home in Saratoga on Tues
day of this week.
Dave West was in Rawlins from his
ranch near Elk Mountain on Tues
day and yesterday.
John Wick of Elk Mountain, who
has been doing assessing work in the
Elk Mountain section, came to Raw
Inns on Tuesday and turned in his
schedules, He returned to his home
the same day.
j. NJ. Alden and son of the Alden
Reinholt ranch were city visitors on
Tuesday.
Z. w. Reader of the Snake river
section stopped Off in this city for
a short time on Tuesday. He was
euroute from his home on the river
10 Laramie.
Alfred Wickstrom, contractor of
Laramie, was in Rawlins on Tues
day.
\ marriage license was issued to
Miss Mary Helen Paulson and Lloyd
Allen. residents of Saratoga, by
County Clerk Buchanan on Monday
of this week.
Mrs. Steven Dobranski and daugh-
ter Ruth, who spent about ten days
visiting in Denver at the home of Mrs.
c. \. Ketchum, returned to this city
on Monday evening. Mrs. Ketchum
is a former resident of Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Williamson
expect to leave this evening for Dem
yer whore they will spend the week
end They are making the trip by
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. McGraw and
family left this city on Sunday for
forman, North Dakota. where they
will spend about two weeks visiting.
Miss. X. Kraft expects to leave
tomorrow for Denver where she will
visit for a short time and will then
20 to Greeley. Colo. where she will
take a six weeks course in the Teach
ers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Krause. who ar
rived In Rawlins from their home In
Wisconsin last week, departed on
Monday for the Yellowstone Nation
al park. Mr.. and Mrs. Krause expect
to tour the park and will then 20
TO California where they will make
their future home. While in his
city Mr.. and Mrs. Krause were guests
at the A. j. Roster home. Mrs. Krause
and MIR. Roster being sister and
brother.
a. T.. Barton. painter and contract
or In this city. will leave tomorrow
evening for Laramie where he Will
attend TO business. He expects to
return to Rawlins Sunday evening.
Mrs. c. Il. Jensen. who has been
In Denver for the past week with
her son Jimmie Jensen. returned to
Rawlins last Saturday evening.
Jimmie underwent a major operation
In Denver last week and at the pres
ent time is recovering rapidly.
Miss Thclmn Carroll expects 20
lenye tomorrow for California where
she VIII spend n couple OF weeks
visiting.
Miss Ella Wahlberg OF Salt Lake
CITY, who has been spending the past
three weeks visiting nj the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sjolln. left on
Saturday evening last for her home
again.
, 1925-07-02
CAMP GROUNDS
PRAISED BY OLD
TIME RESIDENT

Rawlins is becoming well and fav-
orably known throughout the west
because of the wonderful new camp
grounds which we have in this city.
Every day people who use these
grounds make a special point to tell
the Secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce that Rawlins has grounds as
good as any in the country.
The first of the week The Repub-
lican received the following letter
from John N. Andrews, an old-time
resident of RawTins, in which he
speaks in the highest terms of our
grounds:
Tacoma, Wash, June 25, 1925
Mr.. r. H. Alcorn,
Editor Rawlins Republican,
Rawlins, Wyo.
Dear friend:-
Sorry that l did not get to see
you while in Rawlins but l certainly
did enjoy my short visit there, anC
feel proud to say that Rawlins ha'
one of the incest camp grounds thai
we visited along the line and we
camped at most of them between
Denver and Seattle.
After leaving Rawlins we went t.
Lander, then to Thermopolis, intend
ing to go through the Park, but W.
were too early as the Park was no
open, so we had to double back tt
Lander, then over to Rock Springs
! certainly don't want any more sucl
roads as we hit between Lander ant
Rock Springs. We all wished tina
we had doubled clear back to Rawlini
and taken the Lincoln Highway from
there on West. The highways wer,
all fine but keep away from the shor
cuts. We had a dandy trip ant
thoroughly enjoyed it.
1t is cry warm here at presen'
and business is a little quiet but they
are looking for things to pick up soon
Give u kindest regards to al
our friends and address our paper tc
JOHN N. ANDREWS,
Fern Hills Station,
Tacoma, Wash
, 1925-07-02

Alfred E. Merrill of Parco, was suf-
ficiently recovered to return to Parco
on Tuesday. He was entered in the
hospital on June 21st and given
medical treatment for a bullet wound
in his back and shoulder.
Miss c. Eastman, nurse at the hos
pital, left Rawlins Tuesday evening
for about a months vacation. Miss
Eastman will visit relatives and
friends in Evanston and Ogden, Utah,
and will then go to California where
she will spend a short time.
, 1925-07-02

was able to- leave the hospital on
Friday.
Miss Nina Sparks, waitress at the
Union Pacific Eating Club, who was
admitted to the hospital on June
18th and underwent a major opera
ton, was able to return to her home
on Tuesday of this week.
Herbert Peters, State street, Raw
Inns, was discharged on Friday last.
He was entered in the hospital on
June 10Th and underwent a minor
operation.
, 1925-07-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Joe Delhaute of Saratoga was en-
tered in the Memorial hospital on
Wednesday of last week for medical
treatment. He was discharged ON the
following Saturday, much improved.
John Walker, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer France, underwent
, 1925-07-02
W. S. p. TEAM WALLOPED
THE RAWLINS NINE

In a poorly played baseball game
at the rodeo field on Sunday after
noon last the Wyoming State Peni-
Tertiary baseball team walked on the
Rawlins baseball nine with a score
of "a to s.. A fair sized crowd turn
ed to see the game.
, 1925-07-02

Mrs. A. G. Logsdon of Rock Springs
arrived in Rawlins on Tuesday and
will spend several days here visiting
friends. While in this city she is
the guest of Mrs. Walter FELTON,.
, 1925-07-02

jim Shannon of Laramie was a
Rawlins visitor on Tuesday of this
week.
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
VS. KN3HN MOCKBbI.

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
OnERyHbl PAeTPATNlN 5O.
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po2Horo MarHaTa Iylb4a pacTpaTlI-
III 50.000.000 GoI. H3 B%BepeHHoro
HX II|0LeqeHIIO HMyllJeCTBa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
yCblnAaET CHOW MEPTBbI.

HyapR, H. AK. B nO,1HIIIIIO no.
cTyIlIl0 H%ecE0IBE0 ~3aABIeHllh .
TOM. qro EaEoii-T0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sanIIMaerca 3Iecb orpa0leHhaMH,
npeIBapHTelbHo ycblIIIaa cBoH %ep-
rBH HapROTuTecEnMII c~peAcrBaNll'
On WHT.IamaeT BbIIlIlTb c HIM llpO
~rn6nIleHa''. ycBIT.laer TaEliM oopa-
soM cBOlo aeprBy II 8a6npaeT y nee
1anbrlI. HeEoTopMe Ia orpa6IeHHbX
.1loIeii 0MIH IOcraBIeHH I'M b CO.
ceaHIIe ropoIa B aDToMo0H.Ie II ram
0p0meHbT.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
MEKAy
KBAPTNPAHTAMN N 10
MOBDAlEHbuAMN

Hbp NopR. Be BpeMa Hy0-
.MIYHorO Hcc.IeIoBaHIIa B0IIp0-
ca o He.Iecoo0pa3HocTH IIpo-
IO.IHeHIIa Experimentation
HBapTTpHOro 3aKoHa MeIIy
HaX01aIHIfMIIea b rop0IcR0II
LYME EBapTIIpoHaHIIMaTe.IHMI
II lOM0BIaIeIblIaMH B03HIiE-
ia IpaKa. MIIorTM 1oMoB.1a-
Ie.IbIIaM ObI.IH cII.TbHO IIaMd-
TbT OOHa HOHa BMelIIaTe.IbcTB0
HO.IITIIIH He HOIOHH.IO R0HeII
cBa.IR2.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
.TNbEHb A3POHNAHA.

Can lYnc 06HCno, Kan. B IeHb
HepeMnpna n0rH6 .1eTqHR he.IbcO
BMecTe C IByMa llacCaHlIpaMH. BO
BpeMH B03IyIIHbTX THMHacTHqecEIX
yIIpaIHeHH1 Han T0p0IOM a9pOIl.IaH
VIAL Ha y,lllIIy, IlOXopoHIIB llOI cBo
lIMH pa3BaIIIHaMI ACKNOWLEDGEMENT b
Hem IDgeii.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
CEHCA4NOHHbE PA3O6JA4EHNa NAHC4AyH,

70 obnIepa Ell 6blA Hepe4aH
HaHNCaHHbIH KaHNTaHOM QoAN
TeKCT 3aaBAeHna, RoTopoe npe
4AaTaAM CAeHaTb or ee hMe-
HN. qTo6bI oTKAOHNTb BCaKoe
nGyOSpeHne B BbIHoBHoCTN BbI
CuNx qNHoB B TN6eAN lille
HoHAbI".
T-wa 1aHCAayH yTBepX4a-
eT. ITO poRoBoH noHeT Tile
HoH4bl'' 6blH HpoN3Be4eH BO-
HpeRM npOTeCTaM ee HOKohHo-
70 Mywa no nphRaGaHND VIZ
BamNHrToHa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
NNTANCKNN nPE3NIEHT NjIEHHNK

HNRa N 3aXBaTNTb B CB0h py-
KIN 6pa3AbI npaBAeHha.
3axBaT TIeKNHa noBe4eT X
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rpawAaHCRoh
BoNHbI B KNTae. Ty6epHaTop
npoBNHuNM qeKNaHF MoohAN-
3yer 10000 aDMMD ana Ha-
CTynAeHNa la TIeKMH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
APECTbI PA6OqNMN PA60qNX

MOCRBa. 27 ORT. - B l'OMele 90
.lblleBuEu apecTOBaIH 3 pa6OqIIX la
%pOBO3OHOTO IeIIO n%OIeccl;nX aie'le3-
HDIx IOpor. ApecToBanHbIM npeI'aB-
Aeno o6BHnenIe b pacnp0cTpalIeIIIIH
aHapXllleCEHX ,IIICTE0D.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
HEBEKECTBO CTy4EHT0B.

.yp6aHN, NaA. II3 2S ollpomeH-
HBx cTy4eHToB Hl.lnHollcEOTO yHn-
BepcIITeTa HO.I0BHHa He 3Ha,la pa
MH.InH TenepemHerO BnIIe-IIpe3HIeH-
ia CoeI. lIITaTOB. yHuBepcnTeTcKoe
H|auaIbcTB0 OTeHb O|0ecnoEOeHO 9THM
daHTOM.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
HAPA4 RHAHCMEH0B.

Pea Bank, H. 4@. IopOIcEIIe Dla
cTIl pa3pemIl,m IIapa4 H~y-ElyEc-
E%aaHITeB, b EorOpoM npHHalo wac
THO oEolo 100000 c'exaBluIXca cp
ia E%1aHcMeHoB, .%IerHOHepm OTEa3a-
lnCb HpHHaTb yqacTEIe b lIapaIe {
3aMaCIHp0BaHHbIMlI HlaHcMeHaMll.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
%3AbACTOBANN K0CTN
uINKN B OHEPE.

HbD NOPK. s "Me1pOnoAnTaH
Onepa lays" a~a6ac1OBaAO rs KOc-
TpMNpOBwhKoB - nOpTHbIx. y one
DBL ~H0ABHlNCb HNReT4NKH. h 0aC-
TypuNM HpNMKHYT VI ApyTHe pa0o'
we B onepe. 6Opb6a Be4eTCa ga
HpH3HaHMe NHH0Hd.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
6E3gOMHbIn H0R0HqNl CAMO
y6NNCTB0M.

Hbp NOpR. B rocTHIHHIe Alb
6epr lloEouun.l caMoy6niicTBoM 6e3-
4oMHbIii cTapHE 0HIIeHreliMeHp, bee
c%0cToaHHe HoTOpOrO aaEIIoqaIOcb b
ONION IO.1lape. 0uneHreiiMep ocTa-
Bill 3anIIcEy, h EOTOpoii roBopHT,
TTO envy, cTapnRy, Her MecTa Ha
3eM,le II qT0 OH II3BTHAeTCa 3a llpH-
uuneHHoe gro cMeprbD 6ecIloEoIlcr-
30.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
BAHEHTNHO H01yqNl IlEP-
Bile TPAKgAH. 6yMATN.

Hbp NOpK. HaBecTHuii EHHeNa-
TorpabHqecEHii apTHcT PyIoab9 Ba
,leHrHHo Ha-4Hax HoIyTII,I HepBbIe
TpaTIaHCGHe 6yMaTII. On ypOaieHeII
Hacre.I1aHerbI, HTaIuI. Fro He npH
HalH na BOeHHyw clyiG6y DO BpeMa
DoiIHM no cIa6ocTH 3peHHa'.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
BbICbIARA T%EPPOPNCTKN.

ABcTpa.1niicEHh BepXOBnBll CYL or
MeHIIT pemeHne IepBoii %HncTaHHHH,
IIpHroBOpHDmHii M%aEeIoHEy hapIIII-
uny, y6HiiIy ToIopa IIaHHHH, Il s
rOIaM rppbMbI. I-Ea HaprnqHy Bib
c,IaHa B BO.lrapHI0.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
APECTbI B BOTOMOlE.

MNHCR, 81 ORT. - B BOr0MOIb-
GROIN pallOHe 6OIblueBnEaMH IlpOH3-
BeIeHH H0Bble apecTH Cpe4H Epe-
CTbaH, yTacTHlIE0B aHTHcOBeTcE0T0
BbIcTy.lIeHIIa,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
GNnnHOMATbI "PA6OTAD".

b IIeTep6ypre B %oTIeJeHHH llpe1
craBnre.IbcTBa HapIoM4e,la ITO 3ar-
paHnqHbm IlacIlopTaM ooHapyiEeha
OpTaIln3aHIla, H3T0T0BIaBllaa II Bb-
laBaBHaro nOIIeIbHMe IIaC:l0p1a.
CToTMocTb TaEOr0 IIacI0pTa IOXO-
1IIIa 10 600-S00 py6Iei. Pack
pblraa opraHH3alJIIa pa6OTaIa B IIpC
IoIHeHllH II MecaueB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-13
MNHEPA1bI 061A4ANT
1010M

MOCRBA. PyccEHit bH3HE
ManyII.lOB oTRpbl.H, qTo MIIHe-
pa.lBI, HO1O0HO pacTeHIIaM II
;EIlB0THblM, O0.Ia1aDT II0IOM,
0IaTO1apa qeMy IIo Hpe1II0-
.I0HGIlIII0 HeK0T0pbIX yYeHbIX,
cTaHeT BO3M0HHbIM ycTpOIlcT-
30 30,IoTbIX. 0plIlbaHT0BbIX II
H.1aTIIHoBBlX bepM 1.Ia pas
MHoHeHIIa 9TIIX MIIHepa.I0B.
C0BETCRNN A3P0T1HAH
HETNT B AM
MOCKBa. B HeIaIeEoM 0y-
IyllIeM oTcWIa cOBepIIIIIT no.
let B CoeI. IIITaTbI coBeTc-
RrIl a9ponIaH C rpy3oM B Oil
,1aIeIb0Hlo.