davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-20

HOME OFFERINGS WORTHY OF CoNsID-
GRAFTON.
Modern Groom ana bath house. hardwood
floor. h;,w;h.. front and back porches: on
station Price, "a $50; only $3.50 cash. bal
once $40 monthly. including interest;
large rooms: modern in every respect: locat
ed in Arlington on large corner lot Just
S6s25: Must be sold before November l..
Owner transferred. Terms and monthly pay
ment can be arranged to suit good parties.
Alexandra-In an exceptionally good loca-
tion---we have new modern brick house.
containing q rooms. tile bath. h.-w h. hard
wood floor in /. & d. rooms. Front porch,
yard front and back. Price, $3.50: ST. .25O
cash balance like rent.
We believe you will be agreeably surprised
after seeing what we Offering for the
money.
you. Phone Alex. 322.
pssi,orl psHifDER at Ra;ht1AEKE,Bo0,TH, NIB S0Rfy
, 1925-05-14
DACKACHE Is A WARNING!
Rawlins Folks are Learning How tc
Heed 1t.

Are you miserable with an aching
back? Do you get up lame and stiff;
drag through the day feeling tired,
weak and depressed? Then you
should help your kidneys. Backache
is often the first sign Of failing kid
neys. Urinary troubles quickly fol-
low. Neglected, there's danger of
gravel, dropsy or fatal Bright's dis
ease. Don't wait for serious kidney
sickness! Use Doan's Pills, a stimu-
liant diuretic to the kidneys, before
it is too late. This Rawlins resident
tells an experience:
Mrs. S. C, Kolsen, 2O9 E. Buffalo
ST., says: "My back was lame and
sore and sharp pains through my kid
neys came on suddenly when l
stopped. My kidneys acted irregu-
larly and another bad symptom
had was dizziness. Everything ap-
peared black before me. i bought
one box of Doan's Pills at Rendle's
Drug Store and they cured me-"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Kolsen had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ADV.
, 1925-05-14
Ten Years Ago

The School Board at their recent
meeting reelected as teachers for
the ensuing year the following ap-
plicants: Miss Jones, first grade east
school, Miss Doyle, second grade east
school, Mrs. Barnes, first grade west
school, Miss Whelan, second grade
west school, Miss Joyce. third grade,
Miss Irving, fifth grade, Miss Nc
Quinn, fifth grade, Miss Baker, four
tn grade, Miss Ames, sixth grade,
Miss Carter, department teacher,
Miss Kruger was reelected as prin-
cipal of the high school and Mr..
Mitchell as the commercial teacher.
superintendent Shreves, Mr.. Ellef-
son and Miss Peterson did not re-
apply. Several of the grade teachers
also did not apply for the ensuing
year. The Board is making arrange
ments to fill all vacancies as soon as
possible.
, 1925-05-14

in the Ferguson Mercantile Company
Wamsutter store. AS soon as sup
plies arrive the system will be in
stalled in the Quinn and Black
place of business in that town.
, 1925-05-14

Mrs. j. H. Withers left Rawlins
Wednesday evening for Omaha, Neb.
After a short visit there with .rela-
tives she will proceed to Evanston,
Illinois, for an indefinite stay with
her son, Burleigh.
, 1925-05-14

Miss Flora Jones left on Monday
morning for Rock Springs where she
will make her residence for the
present. having secured a large class
in music there.
, 1925-05-14

Another car load of Fords has
been received by the agents France
and Sundin. All these cars have
been spoken for and another car load
is expected to arrive Monday.
, 1925-05-14

Mrs. J. NJ. Rumsey and Miss Jennie
Ramsey left the latter part of last
week for New York where they will
stay until after the graduation of
Miss Jean Rumsey from Vassar coll
in June.
, 1925-05-14

as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Startzell. Mrs. Winburn was form
erly Miss Evelyn Hilands of this
city and has hosts of friends in Raw
Inns.
, 1925-05-14

The Wednesday Auction Bridge
club met with Mrs. Julius Mayer this
week. Mrs. John Mahoney and her
sister, Mrs. jeremiah Mahoney of
Casper were guests of the club.
, 1925-05-14
DELCO. SYSTEM INSTALLED
FERGUSON WAMSUTTER STORE

Jack Martinez, of the Martinez
Electric last week completed the in
stalling of a Delco Lighting system
, 1925-05-14

A check valve has been put in the
water main at the junction of the
city and company pipes. The city
tanks n pumped full, or partially
so, during the night. and the check
valve doesn't allow the water to run
back. consequently the pressure Is
greater and water has been more
plentiful during the past week.
, 1925-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Winburn of Fillmore
Wyoming. spent the first of the weel
, 1925-05-14

Engineer Jas Allphin and wife
were visiting in Denver this week.
, 1925-05-14

Barney Jensen, a II armed man,
is serving a six months sentence in
the county Jail. He became sore at
the Boomerang saloon and heaved a
rock through N of the big front
windows. Judge Waeckerlin gave
him six months to think the matter
over.
, 1925-05-14

Engineer Gusloff is enjoying quite
a rest while his engine is in the
shop undergoing an o~yerhauling.
, 1925-05-14

w. A. Mckay expects to leave on
Sunday night for Denver where he
will get a new Hudson Six auto
mobile. "Scotty" states, however,
that under no consideration would
he part with his "Sheney Packard"
, 1925-05-14

acres OF rlGn agrlcultufaI lands VIII
be put unuer cultivation in every
county in the state to meet the de
mands of the mining camps.
--
Green River is to become a city,
the board of county commissioners
ahead and incorporate.
-"
Mrs. Louis Schalk is spending the
week visiting friends in Rock
Springs.
~
State Auditor c. w. Burdick came
up from Cheyenne Sunday and went
out to- his ranch on the Platte.
~
Some good work is being done on
the west end of Cedar street. 1t is
in a way that makes it present a
much better appearance.
~
AT the annual meeting of Vigilance
the following officers were elected:
Foreman, n. T. Rankin; LIST assist
ant foreman, w S. Dow; End assist
ant, II. E. Ball; secretary, II. b.
henderson; treasurer, A. F.. Thode;
delegates to department meeting II.
q. Ball, w. S. Dow, N. 7. Rankin,
Fl, b. Henderson, II. b. Fetz. The
company will give its fifth annual
ball at h court house on Friday
evening, May 29th.
~
The school board have engaged
the following teachers for next year:
Prof. Rollman, Mrs. Rollman, Miss
Zoe kirk. Miss l.. Davis and Miss
May Faurote. When it became
known that two of the teachers who
We're in the schools the past year
had not secured the position again,
but it is understood that the board
acted for the best interest of the
school and showed no favoritism.
|~
s.. McMillen, the veteran grocer,
has had the interior OF his establish
ment greatly improved in appearance
by the application of a coat of paint.
~
, 1925-05-14

Sidney Dillon will make a trip over
the railroad in the near future.
, 1925-05-14

After many years Of delay Wyom-
inE's mineral wealth has been re-
coEnized by the world. Today the
great newspapers of the country are
talking about the wealth of our
mines and capital and energy are on
the way to the state to insure the
development of our gold, silver, cop
per. oil. coal and iron. The facts
have been late in reaching the world,
but II is better late than never and
we can now look forward to wonder
full growth in the next two OIL three
years. Towns and cities will spring
up as II by magic and thousands Of
, 1925-05-14

The biggest success of all the UNI
dertaking in school this year was the
Junior Bazaar which took place at
the school house last Friday even
ing. The decorations were most ar
tistically put up, the first of the hall
being decorated in red and white or
the high school colors. In the assem-
bly, room where the minstrel took
place the Juniors colors red and
black were displayed and the Seniors
decorated their portion of the hall
and the candy booth in their colors,
orange and black. The tea garden
could not have been more prettily
decorated and it was very inviting.
Those of the Junior Bazaar were
most pleased to see the large crowd
that attended and the pest part of
it all was that everyone seemed to
enjoy the evening. The minstrel
show took exceedingly well and no
one forgot to smile especially when
Mumps, alias Sam Kelly and Mr..
Brown, alias Louis Kruger perform
ed for them.
, 1925-05-14

Paul Pilon was in this city from
Saratoga ON Monday.
, 1925-05-14

Lieutenant Steever vas in the city
Tuesday of this week making ar
rangements for the big wall scaling
contest and the Red Cross drill which
will be put on at the Masonic Tenn
pie tomorrow evening by the Rawlins
high school pupils.
, 1925-05-14

Mrs. Louis Schalk is spending the
week visiting friends in Rock
Springs.
, 1925-05-14

State Auditor c. w. Burdick came
up from Cheyenne Sunday and went
out to- his ranch on the Platte.
, 1925-05-14

Green River is to become a city,
the board of county commissioners
having given her privilege to go
ahead and incorporate.
, 1925-05-14

A. McMicken, Bill Dryer. John
Baker, Con Ryan Jr. and Otto Hum
berger returned yesterday from the
Jack creek country where they have
been fishing for several days. They
state that owing to the low water
this spring the fishing is extremely
poor both in the river and in the
creeks. The fish are at the heads
of the streams spawning but in a
few more weeks the fishing will be
better.
, 1925-05-14

That Bonanza oil spring has got
to be a regular gusher of late. Re
Gently a young man in town went to
it and gathered nearly ..lree gallons
of the green fluid for domestic use.
on his return he stopped in front
of the drug store to chat with two
prospectOrs who were on their way
to the Bald mountain mines. Don't
you wish said a bystander, that
you could find gold as easily as oil
is found about here?'' you bet l
do" replied one of the p@rospectors,
I'D soon have more mines than l
would know how to handle. In pros
pecting this winter in the BASIN he
continued. Il found Is oil springs
every one of them flowing gallons
of good green oil very freely. This
country is full of it,"
, 1925-05-14

Squads number One and number
Six returned from Cheyenne on sun
day evening where they had taken
part in the Cheyenne Military show.
Misfortune was their lot on this trip
it seemed and they did not. conse-
quently, do so well. Squad One made
some very good runs but the boys
were all tired and they did not last
long. They were entertained at the
home of Governor Kendrick for din
ner and visited the Fort and all re-
port a very good time,
, 1925-05-14
NEWS OF
TEiIRTY-FOUR YEARS AG0--1S91
Taken from The Republican of that date.
Compare the RaacIins Storied in these old
items acih oar city and county of today

acres OF rich agricultural lands will
De put unuer cultivation in every
county in the state to meet the de
mands of the mining camps.
, 1925-05-14

Mrs. Humphreys and Miss Edna
Humphreys were visitors in this city
last Thursday night and attended the
play "A modern Eve"
, 1925-05-14

Some good work is being done on
the west end of Cedar street. 1t is
being graded down and leveled off
in a way that makes it present a
much better appearance.
, 1925-05-14

Michel Rubner this week sold a
Maxwell "a to- l. r. Baker and a
Buick roadster to A. j. Roster.
, 1925-05-14

The Saratoga Tyre came to hand
last week enlarged to a seven-column
folio and otherwise improved. The
Tyre is none too large for the bust
ness It has. 1t is doing splendid
work Ior Carbon county and the
upper Platte country. The Misses
Huntington are to be congratulated
for the manner in which the Tyre
has been conducted since they took
charge.
, 1925-05-14

Some gigantic irrigation enter
prises are under Roadway in Carbon
county this spring. The Platte river
and its tributaries furnish plenty
of water for irrigation purposes and
it now looks as though it would be
utilized in the near future.
, 1925-05-14

S. McMillen, the veteran grocer,
has had the interior of his establish
ment greatly improved in appearance
by the application of a coat of paint.
, 1925-05-14

President Harrison will reach
home this week. His trip has been
a success and democratic editors have
racked their brains in vain to find
fault or pick flaws in the many
speeches he has delivered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
TOGONFER ON
PRINT SCHOOL
Typothetae Officials viii Be
Here June IL.

Plans through which it may be
arranged to keep the school Of
printing Of the United Typothetae Of
America, now part Of Technical
High School, in Indianapolis may be
reached at a meeting June IL.
Executive officers of the typoth-
etae will attend the schools COM
mencement on that date, according
to A. M. Glosbrenner, who spoke at
a conference Of school board mem
bers and representatives of the
Chamber Of Commerce late Thurs
day
Glossbrenner reviewed the early
struggle Of the school and it's recent
success, with more room for expan-
sion needed. The Typothetae will
move the school from Indianapolis
unless better quarters are obtained,
II is understood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Park Board Hopes to Prove
Charges Against Cusack
Company.

Members of the city park board
are holding several pictures in the
hope of proving the Thomas Gu
sack Company built new billboards
behind old ones when court in
junction provided authority for
repairs.
The signs were located at Thirty
Eighth st. and College Ave.
Behind a Champion Spark Plug
advertisement shown in one pho
tograph may be seen the letters,
ON" which Newton J. Mcguire,
park board attorney, says proves
that new board bearing the same
advertisement. was constructed in
effort to perpetuate billboards on
boulevards. The law provides
that no sign shall be located with
in 500 feet Of parks and boulevards.
Another photograph, Mcguire
pointed out, shows a fully equipped
board behind the old one, with
lights and all equipment, ready to
take the place of the old sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
TOO MUCH RED TAPE
Washington Robin Gets Tangled Up
in String.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Even
robins get tangled up in the red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
CITY DECLARES
NEW CAMPAIGN
ON BILLB0ARDS
Park Board Aroused Over
Action of Sign Com
pany.

City campaign against billboards
was in progress today.
Systematically and carefully the
park board shall rid Indianapolis of
the sign boards of the Thomas Gu
sack Company, located on city prop
erty," Emsley w. Johnson. board
member, moved at the meeting
Thursday. His motion carried with
a bang.
Then came another salvo from the
Johnson battery in the form Of a
motion that 1.-THE board shall in the
future grant no permission to re-
build. renew or erect new signs to
the Thomas ,Cusack Company"
How 1t Started
The battle opened when a letter
from John Mack, investigator for
the board, was read in which it was
stated that :; sign at Thirty Eighth
st. and College Ave, for which a re-
pair permit had been requested by
the company already had been
placed in condition. Mack's letter
also stated that the company was
using one hundred feet of park board
property on the west side Of North
western Ave. between Twenty
Third and Twenty-Fourth SITS.
rs the Cusack Company en-
powered to exercise squatter SOW
ereignty? Are we to be restrained
by court injunction from preventing
hem from using our property"
These heavy volleys came from
Charles A. Bookwalter, park board
president.
Order Legal Steps
The board directed Newton ].
means to invalidate the injunction
rhich r.ochrnina The hnnrd f..r-- -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

tape" at Washington. A robin tried
to pick up a long piece Of red string,
which 1t intended to use for its nest.
One of its feet became entangled in
the string, which then caught on q
limb. Someone called the fire de-
partment to rescue the bird which
was hanging head downward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

Occasionally one is still sold. but 1t
is to some hapless laggard OF weak
spirit who couldn't make up his mind
until the vogue was passing, It was
said.
you'll find q lot of fellows like
that" one clerk said. "They wait
to buy a style after it is going out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
FOR POSTERITY

PHILLIPSBURG, Maine, June 5.
-Seventy.five years ago s. II. Rog-
ers spelled his name on a grassy
hillside by sprinkling wood ashes.
His name is still there and 1t is said
only twice since then have asnes
been placed over the letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Mems Garb New
Like Joseph's
CoIors of Famous Coat
RivaIed by Gay Male
Attire.

It's a long road that has no
turns.
Ever since the days when Sir
Walter Raleigh and others Of
kindred spirit paraded in purple
pants and green hats mere man
has longed to wear gay colors.
Unfortunately, said gay colors for
mems wear-and women's. too
went out of style when good King
Charles ran afoul of the Puritan
and his ak. Somber grays and
dull blacks and brown became the
rage.
Women Different
Women, being naturally more
stubborn and harder to control,
just naturally gravitated back to
gay, loud colors, but man from
that day to this has been a slave
of his blacks. browns and grays.
Now the male of the sex, who
has had to confine his craving for
noisy colors. the more passion
ate green's, pinks and oranges, to
marching in a loud parade, is
running amuck as far as color
schemes are concerned.
Hat bands. ties, shirts. sox and
even garters are plenty loud
enough to satisfy the most barbar-
ic instinct, Il casual round of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

moving Cusack signs from parks
and boulevards.
Billboards OF. all other companies
were removed under a law that pro-
hibits signs within 500 feet OF parks
and boulevards, but the Cusack
Company, without notification Of
date of hearing, according to park
board members, obtained an injunc-
ton prohibiting removal OF the com.
panys billboards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Our entire stock of
MEMS WATCHES

Windsors has always been head
quarters for mems high-grade
watches. Every watch is guaran-
teed for It's accuracy, dependability
and win give lasting satisfaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
haberdashery shops showed this
week.
Riot Of Color

AeADcA NHoACAJ SAASfS N@@NV~~- e@A@N
week.
Riot OF Color
mot in all my ten years of selling
this line have seen before
such a riot of color" said one
haberdasher. Men from to 80 are
wearing decorations easy to see a
block away"
Ties on exhibit are loud. One Of
the mildest might have been cut
from one of the old-fashioned turkey
red and white table clothes that for
merly adorned dining room tables In
a typical Hoosier farm house.
Diagonal stripes are good, too. at
this writing.
ColOred Collars
Most of the shops have ordered
their fall wear. Fewer white collars
will be worn than for a long time,
proprietors said, as the colored collar
will be in fashion.
Flaming red ties of solid color
are now out Of style 1t seemed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
PRoFITEERS IN BERLIN
Hotel Rates Jump to IS and SIS a
Day-Iunch S150.

BERLIN, June 5.-Hotel rates In
Berlin have Jumped. Rooms range
from SIS to $25 a day, with the cheap
est luncheons about $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

Missile Can Be Made to Chase
PiIOtIess Plane.
LONDON, June 5.-To~ counter
act the pilotless airplane, an aerial
torepdo has been invented. 1t is
claimed that the torpedo could be
made to pursue and destroy the
pilotless airplane through wireless
control
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
LONGEST AIR LINE
5OO-NIiIe Route Is followed by
Planes.

MELBOURNE, Australia, June 8.
The longest passenger airline in
the world is between Perth and
Derby, a distance of 1900 miles.
Weekly trips are made, with stops
at six cities.
Evening star., 1925-08-15

pendable securities to protect the citi.
zen from criminals, outlaws, maraud
ers, robbers. There are laws forbid.
ding such crimes, but they are faulty
and when they are broken and the
violators are caught slight sentences
are imposed. Criminals are exalted and
heroized. This man Chap was per.
mitted on his trial for murder to fill
the stage as an heroic figure, and
much sympathy was expressed for him
by sentimentalists. He was lauded
as master mind, a superman, a gal.
liant adventurer whose bouts against
the law were likened to the exploits
Of knights OF romance.
Shorter shrift for crooks Of all de.
grees, especially for murdersrs; shorter
trials and briefer periods Of delay in
execution fewer appeals, less naudlin
sympathy for slayers, a stouter spirit
on the part Of Jurors and judges; in
short. change of viewpoint so that
those who take human life will be
regarded as beasts of prey, to be elm
mated for society's sake-these are
needed today in this enlightened land,
supposedly a land of law and order,
actually a land of crime and inse-
curity.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
Venice Menaced With Motors.

Venice, the city of the sea, has for
several centuries been the mecca of
tourists attracted by its singular situ-
alton, its water thoroughfares, it's
quaint and beautiful architecture, its
picturesqueness, it's art, its gondola
transport. Ever since Coryat hiked
across Europe and back to England,
and then wrote quantity about the
bride Of the Adriatic," it has been
increasingly popular with sightseers.
But in recent times Venice has been
slipping from its attractive isolation
and it's distinctive individuality. The
establishment of small steamers or
"vaporettos" on the Grand Canal was
the first step. Then more lately came
the introduction of small motor boats.
competing with the slower but char.
acteristic gondolas. The humping of
these water pests has disturbed the
Evening star., 1925-08-15
Our Crime-Ruled Land.

From a condemned cell at Hartford
Conn.,, Gerald Chapman, convicted of
murder and sentenced to death, has
by his influence, If not by his specific
command to fellow criminal, wreaked
deadly vengeance upon the man whom
be regarded as his betrayer Chap
man, notorious Jail breaker, and
finally wanted for homicide committed
in Connecticut, was caught on a farm
near Muncie, Ind, through the testi.
mony Of Ben Hance, with whom he
had been living for several months.
After his arrest he was heard to vow
that he would be avenged. Yesterday
Hance and his wife were slain in the
road near their home. Before dying
Hance gave the names of his assail-
ants, one OF whom has been arrested
and the other is still at large. The
fugitive Is known as one of Chap
mans comrades in crime, and is him.
self wanted for homicide.
This is the year 1925, supposedly a
time OF civilization and public order
Actually 1t Is a time Of disorder and
crime even greater than five centuries
20 in any land. Life Is held more
cheaply than in days when govern
ment was weak. There are no de.