davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-26
DRY DIRECTOR
USES SERMONS
IN BOOZE WAR
Pulpit Talks Featured
In Frisco Churches
Show Results.
BY L. c. OWEN.
Copyright. 1925. Consolidated Press
Association1


Association1
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ga
series Of Sunday sermons being
preached from the pulpits OF several
big San Francisco churches by Cap
tain Charles Gon. new federal pro.
hibition director for northern Call
fornia and Nevada. can hardly be
classed. as dissemination Of the
Holy Word"
Neither. in a strict sense OF
phrase. can they be termed pulpit
orntions, being confined. as they are,
largely TO bootlegging and bootleg
gers, instead OF Biblical topics.
Whatever their classification. how.
ever. they are putting a considerable
crimp into the hitherto almost UNI
trammelled Joys Of San Francisco's
most ardent ''scofflaws".
The effectiveness OF Captain COTS
m is being reflected here just
now in two directions. On one
hand. the prices of imported varieties
of forbidden hooch have jumped SIS
and S25 per case. the prevailing San
Francisco quotations being SIS c. 1. a.
leash in advance). On the other
hand. consumption Of home-distilled
liquor. 'Jackass,' as it has long
been termed here because of the
fo%rcefulness OF its kick. has fallen
off so per cent.
The cooperation OF persons who,
a few months back, did not care
, 1925-02-26

hospital, but this ! could not do on
account of my family. So / went to a
friend of mine and told her what the
doctor had told me and she said, Now
do as l tell you. Try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound as l have
done. 1t helped me- So | started talk
ing the Vegetable Compound and l no.
ticed after the first few bottles that I
felt considerably better. After taking
3 or 10 bottles | got over my fainting
spells. Everybody who sees me now
notices the great improvement in NV
health. / am gaining in weight and
strength and am feeling fine. Eat well
and sleep good nights. Mrs. MARY
WlLHELmY, 300 Duke Street, st. Paul,
Minnesota.
, 1925-02-26

NEW YoRK.-Saul Singer. who
came here from Sebastopol in 1900
and went to work in a sweat shop.
has assumed his duties as vice presI.
dent OF the Bank Of the United
States. He will be further honored
m March "a when capital and labor
will join in giving him a dinner In
recognition OF his service in promot-
ing better relations between gar
ment workers and employers.
, 1925-02-26
Riding a girder is not a job for a
nervous man.

DUT no one is nervous by choice.
II There is a way that you may
SO strengthen your body that the
v system will be cushioned
on sound muscles and flesh. But
this condition will not come about
unless you have rich red-blood-
cells. Red-blood-cells are the most
important thing in all the world
to each of us. More red-blood-
cells! Thst's what you need when
your nerves give way and you can
not control yourself.
SIS. will prove to you its
why" and How" reason. Since
1926 SIS. has helped thousands.
Because SIS. does build blood
power. it builds you up when you
are rundown, clears the system
of blood impurities; routs So
called skin disorders-and stops
rheumatism, too.
This is why SIS. is accepted as
the greatest of all blood purifiers,
blood builders and system strength
eners. Start taking S.S.S. today.
Its medicinal ingredients are pure
ly vegetable. Your nerves will be.
come stronger, you will have NOR,
energy, vitality and vigor and q
more up and going appearance.
a s. s. s. Is sold at all rood drus
stores in two sizes. The largcs
ARgN Dize 10 more economical.
, 1925-02-26

no appetite, could
not sleep at night,
and looked like a
corpse. / have six
children five boys
and one girl) and
did not get any
strength after my
last b ably wa 5
born. | was get
ting worse and
thinner %veryday
The doctor said /
had tn Co IN fho
, 1925-02-26
Classified Rates

Two cents per word or ten n
per line.
NO AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS.
Five average words used as a
basis of estimating a line.
BLACkFACE CAP HEADLINE
will be charged the space Of two
lines.
All charged advertising will be
booked "se. lines" irrespective of
the number Of words.
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention will be given all
ads received over the TELEPHONE,
but we cannot guarantee accuracy.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED
AID ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune will
not be responsible for more than
one Incorrect Insertion OF any adj
vertisement ordered for more than
one time, Errors not the fault Of
the advertiser which clearly lessen
the real value of the advertisement
will be rectified only by publication
without extra charge within FIVE
days after insertion. No republica-
ton VIII be made when the error
does not materially affect the sense
or purpose OF the advertisement.
CLOSING HOUR.
Want Ads to be classified properly
must be in the Casper Daily Tribune
office before 10. Want Ads received
after 10 to 12 a. m. win be inserted
under the head TOO Late to
Classify"
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE
MENTS.
Must he accompanied by cash or
check in full payment of the same.
Note the foregoing Instructions
about counting the words and the
rate per word for the Casper DAILY
, 1925-02-26

GET your plumbing done now. r.
Brammer will give you a square
deal. Special attention given to gas
piping and repair work. All work
guaranteed. Phone 209eJ.
, 1925-02-26
SERVICES OFFERED


DELIVERED to your door fresh
every day; lawn making and team
work a speciality. Murphy Bros, 416
Holly. Phone 1o96R or 69sM.
, 1925-02-26
For sale-Hou.ehold Goods

FOR SALE-One. kitchen cabinet.
one ice box. two complete beds,
rug, N dining room table. n
kitchen table. 1853 S. Beech. Phone
2265.
, 1925-02-26
FoR RENT-RooMs

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room;
close to town and refinery; suitable
for two men. 535 W. Yellowstone.
, 1925-02-26

Miami Beach, Fla, has become one
OF the greatest polo centers in the
country during the winter months
and each year c re- an increasing
large number of high class players
taking part in the tournaments. I'm.
der the sponsorship of Carl G. Fish.
er. the game in that section has de-
veloped rapidly. Polo was first play.
ed in Miahii in the winter of 1919.
1920. two fields having been built on
what was once a mangrove swamp.
since that time there has been a
rapid development both in number of
players an quality Of play. -Four
fields have been built to take the
place OF the original two.
, 1925-02-26

FOR RENT-Modern room, next to
bath; very reasonable 800 s.
Lincoln.
, 1925-02-26

FOR RENT-Close in, large and at
tractive modern room in private
home; reasonable. Phone l956w.
122 N. Kimball.
, 1925-02-26

Louisiana, by a mob after being ar
rested by a deputy sheriff. accord
ing to a report reached here from
the sheriff of Bosier Parish.
, 1925-02-26
HELP ~WANTED-MALE

wANTED-Men. women and chill
dren's ~haircutting. 40 cents. Hair
cutting specialists. 116 E.. Second.
MEN-Our barber course equips you
for an Independent career. Write
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. 1929
18th. Denver.
, 1925-02-26
MRS.. WILHELMY
SAVED BYFRIEND
Doctor Advised Operation
Friend Said Try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound First

st. Paul, MINI. -'T was all run.
down from overwork and WORRY. had
, 1925-02-26

WANTED-Four or five-room house
in Standard subdivision; 800
down. Phone 2575W.
, 1925-02-26
SPORT BRIEFS

Ugo Frigerio, 10000 meter walking
champion of the olympic games, is
reported as determined to sail for
Italy on March 7. the dste originally
scheduled.
, 1925-02-26

FOR RENT-Good steam heated
rooms adjoining bath. 81 per
week. Room and board $40 per
week. Bis S. Beech.
, 1925-02-26
WANTED

Al AUTO mechanic, soc per hour,
work guaranteed. Hays, 7o5 N,
Kimball.
, 1925-02-26
WANTED

WANTED-s1, 200 for three years at
8 per cent IN $50. 900 security.
Box B-54, Tribune.
, 1925-02-26
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Fifty good draft horses,
harness, wagons. also twenty-five
good Holstein mixers. l.. E. Blanch,
ard. Phone 2014M.
FOR SALE-Jersey cows. fresh.
Phone 2903.
, 1925-02-26
FOR RENT-OFFICEs

FOR RENT-Very desirable, well
lighted suite of office rooms in
DAILY Bldg. Phone 1914.
, 1925-02-26
For Rent-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Three.room apartment,
modern. furnished or u~nfurnished;
bus every 10 minutes; greatly re-
duced rent. Apply Apt. 3. 1915 e.
Second.
, 1925-02-26
WANTED TO BUY

MEMS discarded clothing and shoes.
Phone 132sR- The Bargain Store.
216 w. First.
, 1925-02-26

New Yorls-Charley O'CopneII, Of
Cleveland. outpointed Joe Dundee,
Baltimore lightweight. in the light.
weight elimination tournament.
, 1925-02-26

DRENNAN. ME Gas STOVE Man

FOR SALE-Household goods OF
seven rooms. Sli S. Beech.
, 1925-02-26

FOR SALE - Dodge Commercial,
good condition. $3.50. Phone 7s1J.
Ga CY.
, 1925-02-26

FOR SALE-1924 Oakland Coupe,
driven only 5000 miles. like new,
car cost S1.795, will sacrifice or trade
COR light a See this Oakland for
its a bargain. Call 1s60w. ask for
Mr.. Young.
, 1925-04-09
ALIENS AND GAME PRESERVATION

Among the interesting measures enacted by the Eighteen
til legislature and approved by Governor Ross is House III,
which provides that Every person, not being a citizen of the
United States, who shall own, possess, wear or carry any dirk,
pistol, shotgun, rifle, or other firearm, bowie knife, dagger
or any other dangerous or deadly weapon, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor.'' Violation of the act, it is provided
shall be punishable by fine of not less than $25 nor more
than 500, or Imprisonment in the county Jail not more than
six months, or both such fine and Imprisonment.
House III is not, as 1T may appear at first glance to be, a
measure designed to prohibit aliens in Wyoming the posses
sion of weapons which might be used against the State or the
greater government of which the State is a part, but is a game
conservation law. Wholesale destruction of game animals
and birds has been perpetrated by aliens employed along rail
roads, IN coal mining camps and elsewhere, and this it has
been found impossible to prevent by efforts at enforcement
of the game law. House III was designated, therefore, to
approach the problem of prevention from an angle different
than that provided by the game law. 1t is predicated upon
the theory that an alien, if he does not possess a gun, can not
use a gun to violate the game law, and that if any gun found
in possession of an alien may be confiscated, and the possessor
may be penahzed for possession, there will be a correspond
ing-a very great-saving of game animals and game birds
from wanton and illegal slaughter.
Wyoming formerly had a similar statute. 1t was repeal
ed for some reason not at this moment recalled to mind. 1t
will be interesting to observe how practicable the new 'anti-
alien gum statute will be found to be.
Aliens domiciled in the state, many of whom doubtless
are imbued with the ''sportsman's'' spirit, will resent the en-
actment and enforcement of the enactment. There is for them
a plainly open way to avoid the restrictions of this law. 1t
is through naturalization, through taking advantage of the
high privilege of becoming citizens. Cheyenne Tribune
, 1925-04-09
NOTICE OF FILING FINAL AC-
COUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION.

In the Matter Of the Estate of
George Leander Nesbitt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors and others interested in said es-
tate that Mrs. Jessie Corpening, the
execrutrix of said estate. did on the
23rd day of March, A. D., 1925, file
her Final Account and Petition for
Distribution OF said estate with the
Clerk OF the District Court OF Car
bon County. Wyoming. where anyone
interested may examine said Account
and Petition and file objections there
to at any time within thirty days
after the last publication of this
notice; the last publication OF this
notice will be on the 10th day of
April, A. D.. 1925, and such objec-
tions may be filed, as aforesaid, on
or before the 9Th day of May. A. D.,
1925. and, IL no such objections are
filed on or before said date last men,
toned. the executrix will make final
settlement OF said estate on said date,
or as soon thereafter as the matter
may be heard.
Dated this card day of March. A..
D., 1925.
JESSIE CORPENING,
A.. j. Roster. Executrix.
Attorney.
First publication March 20, 1928.
Fourth publication April 16. 1925.
, 1925-04-09
CHILD WELFARE
CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD 18TH

The State Board Of Health, through
Its Division Of Maternity, Infancy,
and Child Hygiene, cooperating with
local physicians, dentists, and Chap
ter A of the p. E. O. Sisterhood
will hold their fifth monthly Health
on Thursday afternoon,
April 18th, from three to five O'Clock
in the South Ward school building.
Mothers are invited to bring their
children who are under six years of
age. The child will be weighed and
measured and will receive a thorough
physical and dental examination. II
conditions are found requiring treat
ment the mother will be advised to
consult her family physician or dem
fist.
Please do not bring children with
new colds or those who have been ex-
posed to contagious diseases.
The child will be more comfort
able il a small blanket is brought.
, 1925-04-09
BABY N A.
DARKNELL DIED
ON MONDAY EVE.

Baby Homer Arnold Darknell, four
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Homer S. Darknell of 1905 West
Cedar street, died at five o'clock on
Monday evening from intestinal in
%fluenza. The funeral was held on
Tuesday afternoon from Martins
Home Mortuary and interment was
made in the Rawlins cemetery. The
Rev. w. ]. Law conducted the SER
vices.
The small baby had been sick
only a few days before its death, the
doctor being in attendance only
three days prior to death. During
the few days of baby Darknell's sick
ness it ran a high fever and suffered
considerably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darknell have lived
in Rawlins for some time, Mr.. Dark
nell being employed as a mechanic
in Parco. The baby son was the only
boy in a family of five children. He
was born in this city four months
and ~ days ago
The loss Of the baby son is ex-
tremely felt by the bereaved parents
and they have the sincere sympathies
Of their many Rawlins friends in the
loss OF Homer Arnold Darknell.
, 1925-04-09

period has virtually doubled; it is increasing at this time and
millage sufficient to raise through taxation an amount equal
o the expenses OF State government which must be met by
taxation. And it will continue to exist until there is imposed
a special levy to raise the money necessary to pay it off and
thereby relieve the State permanent funds of the general fund
overdraft which they are carrying at the penalty of heavy and
loss OF interest income to the state.
The Eighteenth legislature, intelligently confronting this
situation and seeking to correct it, enacted House 27 to give
levy Of one-quarter of one mill annually to raise funds for pay
ing Oft the deficit. This levy would have raised in 1925 APP
proximately ,$125,ooo for application to reimbursement of the
permanent funds and would have raised a proportionate
amount annually thereafter until the deficit had been over
come and the States costly loss of income from permanent
funds had been stopped. The Governors veto of House 217
prevented this wise plan from becoming effective and left the
State without any system whatsoever for meeting a debt which
inevitably must be met and which logically should be met dur
ing a period when payment of it would bear lightest upon the
smaller taxpayers.
A large proportion of the State tax now is paid by pro-
ducers of petroleum. The States petroleum production may
become larger than it is at this time, but eventually it will
become smaller and will continue to decrease until the petro-
expressed in quarters informed as concerns Wyoming's oil re-
sources whether the petroleum production ever again will be
special levy to raise funds for paying off the State deficit
would have meant that a very large part of these funds would
y smaller draft upon the other taxable property of the state.
Deferment of the deficit levy, which inevitably must be made,
until a period when depletion of the states oil resources has
produced a corresponding decrease in the amount of taxes de-
rlvable from levy upon the output from these resources will
mean that a greater proportion of tax for reimbursement of the
permanent funds, for money advanced from these funds to
take up the State overdraft, must be met by taxable property
of the state other than petroleum output. The Legislature
realized and appraised this fact when it enacted House pit.
The bill was designed to meet a serious situation at a time
when it best might be met in consideration of the interests of
the smaller taxpayers. The executive veto of the deficit lew
act nullifed Legislative foresight, deprives taxpayers other
than those who pay taxes on oil production of certainty that a
De borne by the petroleum industry, and, without tightening an
obligation which inevitably they must meet, deprives all tax
payers of the benefit of interest income from permanent funds
would correspondlngly decrease the amount of support of the
now tied up in the deficit, which income, were it coming in
State government which necessarily is derived from taxation.
, 1925-04-09
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
Regular Annual City Election of tn,
City Of Rawlins.

Slty VI kSaWIluS.
NOTICE is hereby given: That on
Tuesday. the 14th day OF April, A. d.
1925. the regular Municipal City
election Of the City Of Rawlins. in the
County OF Carbon and State OF Wyo-
ming, will be held for the purpose
Of election OF the following officers
Of said City Of Rawlins. to-wit:
A Mayor for the term Of One ~
year.
A Member of the Board OF Trus-
tees for a term of Three CD years.
Said election shall be held in
places and precincts and the names
Of the judges and clerks in each of
the precincts, as appointed by the
Board OF Trustees, are as follows:
RAWLINs PRECINCT NO. L
Polls located at North Star hall.
Judges: C. Christofferson. Henry
Freese. F. W. McDermott.
Clerks: Lee /. Methudy. r. G. Eng
strom.
RAWLINS PRECINCT NO. Q
Polls located at Masonic Temple.
Judges: J.. Waeckerlin, Louis
Schalk, X. I. Turner.
Clerksi Mrs. Pearl Miller, Mrs.
Robt. J%ungquist.
RAWLINS PRECINCT NO. 3
Polls located at Danish Hall.
Judges: Chas. Glunz. Richard
Johnson, Geo. Dixon.
Clerks: Mrs. Hattie Weaver, Mrs.
Bertha Healy.
RAwLINs PRECINCT NO. A.
, 1925-04-09

OF Information on all matter relat.
Ing to international life. They will
gather facts not only on intcrnat-
iona, trade. commercial and mill.
tary geography. diplomatic usage
and experience. but on the more
involved subjects Of racial psyschoI.
osy. effects Of artificial economic
barriers upon international amity
and the effects OF new inventions
to expedite communication.
These facta." Mr.. Younx added.
will be digcstcd. systcn,Auscd.
cross-rrfcrcnccd. analysed. and
and made accessible and int~iii9.
ibio 10 everybody who needs 70
know them. The men who do ih,s
research work will become cspcr,s
In International probloms."
Tho Paxr School. for which Mr..
Young V nskin. the support Of tho
milton. will achieve three ihinu.
as he secs II. II will develop b
science Of international relations.
II will ASCERTAIN tbs facts 20 fat
~ they can b. found OF any pAPtio.
ular problem. and Il Will producs
continually growing body o.
trimmed mon In that science avail.
able for servtes In tho fields Of ~.
ucatiou. government and buslaeaa.
ContrbutSens - The sadowmsol
fuod nay - aAleeosl % ne
Walter f11ses Pa0s osaDsa q II.
tssnAusaAl AslasSeaA IA DssaA.
vAv. issW YssA.
, 1925-04-09

CERTIFICATION

In the Matter Of the Petition Of
Frank E. Richardson to Incorporate
the Town Of Parco, Wyoming.
County Clerks Certification
State of Wyoming,
County of Carbon.
l, ]. E. Buchanan, duly elected and
qualified County Clerk of the County
OF Carbon, State of Wyoming, do
hereby certify that according to the
report of John ]. Hilpirt, Mark A.
Edwards and Emil Kruger, election
inspectors appointed according to law.
in the above entitled matter, a spec
ial election was held in the territory
intended to be embraced within the
incorporated town of Parco, County
OF Carbon, State of Wyoming, on the
31st day Of March, A. d. 1925, for
the purpose of determining IL a ma
jority of the qualified electors re-
siding within said territory were fav-
orable to the incorporation of said
town as aforesaid. and that the total
number Of qualified electors voting at
said election vas 271 and that 258
Of the ballots cast voted For In
corporation" and hal 10 of the bal
lots cast voted Against Incorpora-
tion," there being a majority OF all
the votes cast in favor Of the in
corporation of the town of Parco as
set forth in the aforesaid petition
OF Frank E. Richardson, filed with
the Board of County Commissioners
OF Carbon County. on the 10th day
of February, A. ID. 1925.
]. e BUCHANAN,
County Clerk,
(Seal) Carbon County.
State Of Wyoming.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming, this
list day OF April, A. ID. 1925.
, 1925-04-09

In Kleber FL. Hadsell as candidate for mayor and Gus
Larsen as candidate for trustee, the Republicans are present
ing to the voters two exceptionally we'll qualified men.
Both Mr.. Hadsell and Mr.. Larsen have had experience
in conducting city affairs, both men having served as
members of the city council. Their services were very salts
factory and the experience they received in this position will
prove very beneficial to the city.
Kleber II. HadselL, the candidate for mayor, pledges him
self to a business administration of city affairs, the keeping
of taxes at the lowest possible level and the strict enforcement
of the laws. His platform will be found elsewhere in this is
sue of The Republican. Mr.. Hadsell is unalterably opposed to
lax enforcement of any laws and states that if elected he will
use all the city's power to cooperate with federal, state and
county authorities in securing law enforcement.
Mr.. Larsen is a successful woolgrower and is considered
as being one of the best business men of the city. AS a mem
Der of the Board Of Trustees he will prove his worth to every
taxpayer Of the city.
, 1925-04-09

Declaring that "discasc In In
scrnational relations must be de-
~stroyed." and that the health of
h world must be Kun rmntccd BY
preventative research rather than
by the surgery OF war" Owen u.
foung. former member OF the Com
mittec Of Experts. Preparations
Commission. has issued n nation
wide appeal for $1,000 900 In be-
hnl OF the trustees Of the cndow-
mcnt fund TO be raised for the ~s-
adjustment at Johns Hopkins UNI
vcrsity Of n school of International
relations In memory OF the late
Walter Hines Page.
Speaking before the faculty and
trustees Of John Hopkins recently
~ exercises attending tho award
ing Of an honorary degree TO him,
The r~cparaiions expert snid:
1t " not enough to have
government departments Of admin.
tStrAtion. II - not enough 70 have
On industry Of foreign relations.
W. mus supply . science. n VS.
tsmattc body q thinn known, n
We desire 70 make our aspirations
ssr p~acs effective"
The Application u facts 70 N
Seobasm Will gveatiy aaalss In Ne
eosseSeo. NJ. Young insisted, and
:Asts "Ass oos scascest nav mater.
~" Uo4es thr direction q a.
eesel 0s DeeposeA pass sehsel
Aeoeeeesv workers, NJ. Yeuag
Wss<se ~ wtii create . gruat bs1y