davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27

are at Verde preparing for the ser
vices for Sunday, the last Sunday
of the month, which he always
spends with them.
Hazel Vosel is visiting in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Briggs has gone to Los An
eclcs to be with her daughter, Bes-
sic. who is very ill.
The Parent Teacher Association
will hold tho last session of the
year, on Thursday, at , p. III. Mrs.
Monkniilc, the new president, VIII
give report Of the state convcn-
tluH.
y large factory is being built at
Woodland, YoIo county, for the
manufacture OF tools used in can
Acries.
The Peterson ranch, near Santa
Rosa, has Il contract to grow 10000
pounds of hops at Is cents a pound.
, 1925-02-19
WHERE TEN COMMANDMENTS
STAR PLAYERS HAIL FROM

All the world goes to Hollywood
and Hollywood, sends her celebrities
scurrying back to their home towns
via the films.
The featured players in THE Ten
Commandments" hail from various
sections of this country. Leatrice
Joy and Robert Edeson are from
New Orleans. Richard Dix is a ma
tive of Minneapolis, James Neill was
born in Savannah, Ga. Theodore
Roberts comes from San Francisco,
while the birthplace of Nita Naldi
and Rod La ROGUE are, respective
ly, New York and Chicago. Charles
De Roche was born in Paris. Estelle
Taylor comes from Wilmington, Del.
Julia Faye is from Richmond, Va.
Clarence Burton was born in Wind
sor. Mo. Jeanne Macpherson, the
author OF the modern story. was born
in Paris, France, but spent a large
portion OF her early life in Detroit,
Mich. Lawson Butt m from
Jersey. off the French Coast, where
Lily Langtry first saw the light of
day. Edythe Chapman is from Ro-
chester, N. Y. Agnes Ayres came
from Carbondale. Ill.
See this galaxy of stars in 1.-THE
Ten Commandments" at the Strand
Theatre Monday and Tuesday, Feb.
23 and "a.
, 1925-02-19

Board has become a court OF appeal
for the farmers Of the country. Its
last most notable decision was made
at q time when the wheat growers of
the country were threatened with a
large price depression due to an in
flux of Canadian wheat. 1t then
moved under the law and provided an
increase of 12h per cent in the i'm
port duty. thus protecting the farm
ers. At different times also the Board
has given its attention to the plight
of our American cheese and butter
makers and our poultry and egg rails
ers. Indeed it has been made ap-
parent that the Tariff Commission
from now on is likely to- play an
, 1925-02-19
DEMOCRATIC "PLAY.BOYS"
NOT BEING APPLAUDED

WASHINGTON. D. C.. FEB. 1s-
The Democratic "play-boys" in Con-
gress who seized the opportunity the
other day to move for the abolition
of the Tariff Commission are already
learning that their little joke does
not meet with the approval. of the
people at large. During the last
year a rather extraordinary change
has taken place regarding the Tariff
Board, which the democrats appar-
emily had entirely forgotten when
they started their movement. The
, 1925-02-19

even more important part by means
of decisions similar to the wheat de-
cision for the protection OF the Amer
lean farmers. When q market Is 80
sensitive that the arrival In the port
of New York of q butter steamer
from Denmark with a supply hardly
sufficient for one days consumption
in New York, operates to depress the
price Of butter 2 cents q pound all
over the United States, the need OF
an authoritative Board with power to
meet such conditions is self-evident.
The blindness of democrats who for a
petty partisan victory seek to de-
stroy such an organization is once
again made plain to all.
, 1925-02-19
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Margaret Magner Of Sacra-
mento, Calf, is announcing the en-
gagement of her daughter, Ruth
Bernadetta Magner to James Edward
Heating of Cheyenne, Wyoming. Miss
Magner. a former Wyoming girl, is
secretary to the Attorney of the
Reclamation Board of the State of
California at Sacramento. Mr.. Keat-
ing is with the Union Pacific railroad
company at Cheyenne.
The wedding will take place in the
spring in California.
, 1925-02-19
Wyoming was the
Second on the List

WASHINGTON. FEB. 10. The
reclamation fund was enriched by
$2O5,051 through receipts, including
fees and commissions from the sale
OF public lands, during the quarter
ending December 31,.the Department
OF the Interior has announced. Cali
fornia contributed $57,890, and next
were Wyoming, ~$25,766; Colorado,
$~20,871;; Montana ~$19,144; and
New Mexico $17,372. Eleven other
states contributed smaller sums.
, 1925-02-19

A card received the first of the
week by Rawlins friends of Billy
Mills states that he is now in Salt
Lake City, after having spent some
time in San Francisco and other
points on the Pacific coast. Billy
sends regards to his many Rawlins
friends.
, 1925-02-19
EYE STRAIN? THIS HELPS

For strained eyes try simple cam
phor. hydrastis. witchhazel, etc.. as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One
small bottle helps any a s weak,
strained or sore eyes. 1t will surprise
you. aluminium eye cup free.-Ren-
dies Drug Store, Miller Block. Ad.
, 1925-02-19

Mrs. Raymond Barber had as her
guests last Tuesday evening. Mrs. w.
NJ. LETTERS OF Cheyenne. Mrs. A. NJ.
Barber OF Cheyenne. Mrs. McCrew of
1t. Steele. Mrs. Beattie of Pine Ridge
Mrs. Beyers OF Powell and Mrs. Doug
las Preston OF Rock Springs. These
ladies were out on a lark 80 to speak.
having come up from Cheyenne In
Mr.. Jencrs private car and Mrs. Bar
Der furnished n continuation OF their
good time by an evening at auction.
topped Off with "A dutch lunch. The
town guests wore the Mcsdam.s.
Wren. Brimmer. Rendlc. Measures.
Hansen. Mayer. McCabe. Cullen. Ryan
, 1925-02-19

The lucky Freshmen are displaying
their cOlors this week in the Assem-
bly, room of the high school because
that class, taken together, sold the
most tickets for the basketball game
last Friday. A large flag and pen
nants are their meal of decoration.
, 1925-02-19
General Sherman Dead

The following is the official state
ment of the scenes at the death bed
of Gen. Sherman and the arrange
ments for the funeral given out by
Lieut. Fitch:
Gen. Sherman lay in bed from Fri
day morning until he died today
without speaking a word. He made
an attempt to do so several times,
but was unable to utter a sound
other han a hoarse gasp. He APP
parently recognized those about him
by a look of the eye. His tongue was
swollen and his jaws still some time
before the end.
Signs of death were noticed half an
hour before he died. in the icy cold
ness of his finger tips. This GOODNESS
gradually extended to his hands and
arms. He was unconscious for the
last two hours he was alive. AT his
bedside were his son P. T. Sherman,
his daughters, Rachel and Lizzie,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Fitch, Lieut.. Ander-
son Thackara, Senator John Sherman
DR.. Alexander and Gen. Ewing. His
two daughters remained kneeling,
II at each side of his bed, during
the last hours of the life of their
father. No priest or clergyman was
present, neither were any called.
Death came so quietly that those at
the bedside did not realize the Gen
eral IA dead until Dr.. Alexander
said: "All is over."
, 1925-02-19

Here are the names of a few who
have had an attack of the la grippe
or mountain fever during the past
week; Jacob Verne. C. McDaniels.
Chas, Johnson, 4. l.. Cannon. DR.. Ma
ghee, Jr.. Jesse McMillen, Miss Alice
Sullivan, Mrs. Della Roach, Miss
Fannie Sullivan. Mrs. Thode and a
score Of others.
, 1925-02-19

Workmen are engaged in fitting
up the interior of the store room in
the Osborne building which will be
occupied by the Golden Rule Store.
The Golden Rule expect to open this
store about the middle of next month.
, 1925-02-19

The high school will have another
good game tomorrow evening with
the University Prep. team.
, 1925-02-19

Many of the high school students
enjoyed the social which was given
in their hall on Thursday evening.
, 1925-02-19

the Misses Anna Miller, Mythia Mill
er, Garnet Craig, Ava McInturff,
Ferne McInturff, Elizabeth McCabe.
Sadie Keefe, Eva Brown and the hos
tess.
, 1925-02-19
Ten Years Ago

At the rate which the patrons of
the Rawlins post office signed up for
the delivery during the past week it
Will be at least two years before
the delivery can be started. Only a
couple of m were added to the
list during the past seven days,
steadily growing.
, 1925-02-19

According to the Black Diamond
there are now 769 miners employed
in Carbon county. OF this $50 are
at Dana, 300 at Carbon and $40 at
Hanna. The last mentioned camp Is
increasing the fastest and bids fair
to take the lead. Coal mining is fast
becoming an important industry in
this county.
, 1925-02-19

Mrs. James Measures is in Den
yer this week where she attended
the funeral of Mrs. E. Kruger.
, 1925-02-19

The new management of the U. P.
has taken the private cars from the
division superintendent. They will
hereafter do their travelling ON reg
ular trains.
, 1925-02-19

L. E. Vivion this week received
four crates of fine Plymouth Rock
chickens from Nebraska.
, 1925-02-19

The democratic god S. Grover
Cleveland-has just come out and
declared himself against the free
coinage bill which passed the senate,
and now the free coinage democrats
who are Cleveland admirers are pre-
pairing to flop. Some of them die
hard and wonder why in HI he
didn't keep mum or the subject. But
they'll all follow in the wake of
Grover and We'll hear but little more
about free and unlimited coinage Of
silver from our good democratic
brethren.
, 1925-02-19

A fine eight pound baby girl was
born to MI. and Mrs. Anthony Strait
ton on Saturday of last week.
, 1925-02-19

Alget Hall went up to Wamsutter
last Sunday where he visited his
brother, returning to Rawlins the
same night.
, 1925-02-19

Maude Kelley spent last Saturday
visiting with friends in FIT. Steele,
, 1925-02-19

Due to the efforts of Sheriff Rivera
and Prosecuting Attorney Roster,
Rawlins is in a fair way toward the
practical elimination of dope in
the city. A wholesale cleaning is in
progress and there appears to be a
mighty fine chance for the elimina-
tion of this evil. We sincerely hope
and believe that our county officers
will, before they have finished, made
it so that in the future Rawlins and
other carbon county towns will prac-
;ically be free from the Illegal sale
of all kinds of drugs.
, 1925-02-19

Business on the road is picking up
and the extra engine men are getting
pretty steady work.
, 1925-02-19

j. A. Monroe is to succeed F. B
Whitney as general freight agent OF
the U. p. system.
, 1925-02-19

R. Fl. Hopkins of this city was the
first of the week appointed by Gov
ernor kendrick as one of the mem
bers of the State Board of Sheep
Commissioners. Carbon county stock
men are very we'll pleased with this
appointment.
, 1925-02-19

Engineer Ryan's engine, the 1O47
is undergoing some slight repairs.
, 1925-02-19

The Rawlins high school athletic
association held their first meeting
on Monday morning at 11:15. One
amendment to the constitution was
proposed and other business matters
were discussed. A special meeting
was called on Tuesday afternoon by
the president in order to complete
such work as was necessary.
, 1925-02-19

The old stage lines grow fewer
yearly. BY the recent extension OF
the Union Pacific, the old trail from
Cheyenne, north to Douglas and the
Black Hills country is now occupied
by well equipped trains. This new
line makes easy of access the rich
mineral lands of Wyoming. Fast
trains, good service and low rates
are featured.
, 1925-02-19

Miss Christine Anderson was the
small hostess al a delightful slumber
party in honor of her birthday last
Saturday evening. The guests were
, 1925-02-19

Last Friday at the Il. A. c. rooms
the fast Cheyenne high school basket
ball team defeated In a most decisive
manner the Rawlins high school team
by a score of 81 to 81.
, 1925-02-19

Yesterday afternoon DR.. Barber as
sisted by DR.. Maghee operated upon
a man by the name of Groutage who
came up from Hanna. The operation
was entirely successful and the man
is improving.
, 1925-02-19

Mr., and Mrs. l.. f. Vlvion enter
tanned a number OF their friends on
Monday evening at Five Hundred.
There were 80 guests present and the
first prizes were Won by Mrs. James
Cullen and Mr.. Olaf Johnson. A de-
licious supper was served later by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Frank
Cunning and Miss Arlisse Dow.
, 1925-02-19

1t is rumored that the engines now
in service on the 7th district will be
sent to the 8th and 9th and the
hogs" that are nov being used on
those districts will be sent back
here. The boys are not much pleas
ed at the proposed change.
, 1925-02-19

Rawlins citizens are on the move
and do not propose to be left in the
shuttle in the boom the state will
receive during the present year. The
action taken by the city council re-
garding water works is probably the
most important, by all means, receive
encouragement from every man, wo-
man and child in the city. Above all
things Rawlins must have a good
supply of water and she should have
it at the earliest moment possible.
The future welfare of the city de-
ponds upon it.
, 1925-02-19

Miss Cora Cantlin will entertain
a few of her friends at the residence
of her aunt. Mrs. Foster, this even
ing.
, 1925-02-19

Miss Josephine Kirk OF the Rawlins
high school has recently organized
her folk dancing which was so sue
cesstul last year and many OF the
teachers are awaiting themselves of
this opportunity to secure excellent
physical training. These classes are
held at the High School Athletic hall
on Saturday evenings.
, 1925-02-19

Jas. Irving met with a painful &C
cident Wednesday which will lay him
up about a week. While at work
with a chisel the tool slipped and cut
quite a cash in his right arm at the
juncture of the hand and wrist.
, 1925-02-19

The regular session OF the p. f. o.
will be held on Saturday afternoon
at the home of Miss Frances Smith,
, 1925-02-19

Mayor Rasmussen spent three or
four days of the past week in Sara
tOga.
, 1925-02-19
NEWS OF
THIRTY -FOUR YEARS AG0-1890
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the Rawlins storied IN these old
items wiM our city and county of today

believed that the parties are resi-
dents of Rawlins and the actions of
certain ones are being watched pref
ty closely by the authorities, and a
suspicious movement may cause some
arrests and exposures that will not
be very pleasant. 1t is doubtless the
same outfit who stole the lady's coat
at the Danish Brotherhood's ball.
, 1925-02-19

John Mahoney is building a fine
large sheep corral and sheds at his
ranch ear Ferris Mountain. Wher
completed these sheds and corrals
will be among the finest in the coun-
try.
, 1925-02-19

Smiley, Hadsell, Schalk and Gardner.
The first and BOBBY prize was carried
off by Mrs. James Measures and Mrs.
James Cullen respectively. The ladies
returned to Cheyenne on Wednesday.
, 1925-02-19

Mrs. Pete Olsen returned las,
night from Ogden, Utah, where she
has been the past three weeks in the
hope that the change would benefit
her health.
, 1925-02-19

Mrs. Patrick Sullivan is visiting
In Rawlins. a guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney.
, 1925-02-19

E. Mosher returned to Rawlins
yesterday morning from New York
where he has been visiting for the
past couple of weeks. Mr.. Mosher
has a brother and his father residing
in New York.
, 1925-02-19

Burglars paid a second visit TO
the store of NJ. l.. Buchanan. the
Magnet. on Sunday night. An en-
trance vas effected through one of
the rear windows as before. The
party, whoever II was. apparently
was frightened away before he found
what he wanted, He had tumbled
over n pile OF clothing and appar-
entity had tried on two or three conts
but before he found one to tit. he
took French leave Of the establish
ment MIR. Buchanan says he does
not believe the fellow got away with
a single dollars worth. as he cannot
miss anything from the store. This
"a the second attempt 10 rob tho
Magnet In a short time and II viii
not be very healthy for the fellow
who makes the next attempt. II ~
, 1925-02-19

II. T. Hayworth, proprietor OF the
Rawltns-Bessemer stage line, came in
with the mail from Ferris Tuesday
evening. He reported considerable
snow in the sand hills north OF town.
, 1925-02-19

The brand commissioners met on
the 18th and organized by electing
+. L. Smith chairman. They allow
ed the following brands: Mrs. Blanch
Bailey, Fort steele. ok: G. w. Hunt
or. Collins. HN: Charles Schauck,
Medicine Bow. V5; S. j. Casteele,
Collins, DE; John Rafferty,. Dana.
~ on n stem with n half circle
over IL.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

Harold Bolton has bee quite sick the
past week but IS somewhat improved.
Ned Townsend spent Sunday in BIZ
lings at the Nickesy horne.
Sheriff John Albert, of Red Lodge
was in town Monday on business.
]. Harry Wright was caller in
Red Lodge Sunday.
Tom Brown, of Billings, was in
town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Saniarisch were
in Belfry on business Friday.
James White went to Billings on
Monday.
Pat Ferry, of Red Lodge, was here
short while Saturday.
Alex Laird and Bill Tweedie return
ed from Butte Friday.
Pete Silva is spending a few days
at the home of his mother.
7 z. Frasure returned Friday form
Butte.
Mrs. Ned Townsend is visiting at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Carrie
Vickery. in Billings.
Mrs. Soulsby, Miss Jean Mcneil and
Joe Soulsby were dinner guests at
the Frank Johnson home Sunday.
Mrs. Dave HASTE is spending the
week end in Billings receiving medical
treatment.
nd 7ir ouis Sasich motored
% Ni'lirgs Thursday returning the fol-
lowing day.
Miss Margaret Curron, of Dillon,
addressed the high school Friday af-
ternoon.
Cecil CedarhoIm and William Good
were business callers in Red Lodge
Monday.
Miss Alta Gosnell, DIR. J. w. Reed
and Judge Jones were in Red Lodge
Monday on business.
Mrs. Elmer Price was shopping in
Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noble and
family and Mrs. Ed Gents have moved
into the Frasure house by the Lamport
hotel.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
Bear Creek
Items.

The local high school team went to
Fromberg Friday to meet the debat-
ing team at that place. The Fromberg
team won a unanimous decision, the
subject being, Resolved, That the
United States should join a permanent
Court of Justice. The Fromberg
team consisted of 0leta Brewington,
Robert Emmett and George O'Connor
and spoke on the negative side. The
local team was Winifred Tillman,
Leaitia Trunbull, and Gladys Reed,
they taking the affirmative side. They
were accompanied by Supt. Warner and
Miss Alta Gosnell. The judges were
Mrs c. 7. Thorolson, teacher of Eng
lish in Billings; Miss Mabel Hildeton,
English teacher in the Laurel schools;
and Attorney Jameson of Billings. The
local team returned home Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

Washington, d. C.-Inauguration
Day has come and gone-but spring
is just arriving. With spring, always
will be the thought of new clothes, in
the feminine mind
Mrs. Coolidge, First Lady of the
Land" because of her striking person
atty and great popularity, mad more
than the usual share of attention in
the proceedings on Inauguration Day.
Her breathless enthusiasm, compared
with the silence of her husband,
brought out more forcibly than
ever the contrast in their per-
sonalities. And then besides, Mrs.
Coolidge was dressed in the height of
Spring fashion, of intense interest to
every woman in that great inaugural
crowd.
The predominating tone Of Mrs,
Coolidge's Inauguration costume was
gray. Her frock Of canton crepe and
Joseena was rather long and heavily
embroidered in gray and silver. Her
coat was full length, with a collar Of
gray fox fur. Her slippers, hose and
gloves were gray. The hat was Of
gray Milan straw, small brimmed and
rather high crowned, with burnt goose
feathers clustered about the crown.
Her costume was American de-
signed and American made. Uncon-
sciously, perhaps, Mrs. Coolidge was
exploiting the movement to show what
American art in industry can accom-
plish.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

corn, Notwithstanding tn @ uncertain
ties OF the seasons and the climate.
Not Possible Years Ago
Even five years ago the idea that
Montana could produce such good corn
would have been considered foolish.
Just to walk through one of these
corn exhibitions brings home a clearer
realization that Montana is a corn
state. Montana corn will be one OF
the foundation stones In our coming
prosperity. The wonderful strides made
in this direction during the last five
years seem almost unbelievable, but
as yet we have only fair start.
The time Is coming. and that before
many Of us realize 1t. when corn and
hogs will be here Gas In the Middle
Westl the backbone of our farming In.
dustry.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

Joseena, designed and produced in
America, is one Of the very newest
fabrics. 1t has been described as a
cross between duvetyn and kasha.
Noted designers, both here and abroad
however, describe it differently--as
feeling like a feather, draping like
silk, looking like younT volvet, and
with the ability to take ten years off
the woman who wears it.
Moonstone, the color in which Mrs.
Coolidge wore the fabric, was evolved
from the famous Tiffany Jewel col
lection. Its beautiful silver gray tone
required repeated experiments before
it could be reproduced in cashmere
fabric.
Other colors reproduced from the
jewel collection include such precious
and semi-precious stones as Aquama-
rine, Amber Amethyst, Topaz and
Saphirine. The reproduction of these
colors represent an effort to evolve
distinctly new shades of American
origin as a compliment to the new
school of fabric design represented by
Joseena.
Mrs. Dawes, wife of the vice-presi-
dent, was second in interest only to
Mrs. Coolidge. Her costume was a
blue begaline suit, with hat to match.
When asked what shade of blue it was,
Mrs. Dawes replied:
Its blue-not navy-not midnight
just blue"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

Montana Development Association Cites Custer and
Yellowstone Shows Demonstration Of States
AdaptabiIty to Corn Growing

We cannot expect new settlers with
new capital to come to Montana unless
we can offer them definite opportunA-
ties whereby they can considerably
better themselves. Telling them in
general terms of Montana's wonderful
opportunities may Interest them to
some extent, but In order TO get them
TO break present ties and to take Il
decisive step to become Il permanent
citizen Of Montana. we must show them
III no uncertain way where they are
going to make decisive gain.
Iowa and Nebraska farmers have
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

have found that they must reduce the
cost Of production.
The corn shows recently held In
Custer County and Yellowstone County
demonstrate beyond the question of 4
doubt that Montana can raise inereas-
ingly large quantities. Of good corn
The Association Is convinced that the
quantity and quality of the corn ex-
hibited is of tremendous Importance In
getting people both here and outside
the state to realize that we have de-
veloped varieties which are well
adapted to the state and which will
produce good Yields of high quality
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque enter
tanned Sunday at dinner party com
plimentary to their son, Norvell, it be-
ing his twelfth birthday. The table
was beautifully decorated in st. Pat
ricks c lors and the center of the table
was sdaraed with large cake with
twelve candles Covers were laid for
William Babcock Del Forney, James
Ill. h,ia'a Van,
: ie s aaiets, n
&C Bas's 4e and az fiar guo t.
The afternoon was spent playing
qa ~. Ar Sou gaad lreae car
81 TIE re Is Ga aaaiis.al e
T. e re4.....ea- fl.e III ......-.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

Miss Edith Graham stole quietly
away last week and surprised her
many friends here by becoming the
bride of Walter Baker, of Billings.
They are spending several days at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Blower after which they
will leave for Seattle where they ex-
pect to make their future home. Mrs.
Baker was popular among the younger
set and was Senior in the local high
school. Her many friends extend con-
gratulations.