davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-08-27
CONTRACT FOR
GARAGE GIVEN
TO H. LARSEN

The contract for the building of
the 1852 by so loot garage on Lin
coin Way between the Presbyterian
church and the Engstrom Motor
Sales company was given to Con
tractor and Builder II. Larsen on
Monday of this week. Three bids
were submitted on the building and
all ranged very closely together,
however, that of II. Larsen was a
little yer 81 200 less than the high
est bidder.
The garage that is being built for
l.. C. Graves will be one of the finest
in this city. The plans, that were
drawn up by Architect William Du-
Bois of Cheyenne, call for large plate
glass windows in the face of the
terra Gotta front. Two large rooms,
one a supply room and the other n
large show room and n driveway
leading into the main garage will fill
the fore portion of the building and
an expensive tile floor will be laid in
the show room and a large basement
will be extended under this portion
of the garage.
For the past few weeks men have
been at work moving the three houses
on the lots to the west end of the
city. At the present time the last
Of the three houses is being moved
and the work will begin Immediately
on e%xcavating and the erection OF the
garage building.
The section where the garage Will
be built has been more or less of a
sore eye to that section of Lincoln
Way and with the erection OF the
new building one more beautiful
structure will be added to fast grow
ing Rawlins.
The bids that were opened on Mon
day evening were: +. white S24,9S0.
Harry eastman s24,619 and ii. Lar
sen S23,75S.
, 1925-08-27
RAWLINS MOTOR NOW HAS
BEAUTIFUL SHOW ROOM

The fore part OF this week the Raw
Inns Motor Company completed the
remodeling and painting OF the Of
flee in the east side OF the building
and it is o being used as a show
Dor for the company's cars. The
room has been very artistically decor
ated and makes N of the best show
rooms in the city.
The latter part OF last week a
car load of new Bucks was received
and they are now being displayed
in the room. C. A. Brimmer pur-
chased one of the new cars the fore
part OF the week.
, 1925-08-27
Daley and Hopkins
Elected to Office
State MaSOnS Meet

w. w. Daley was elected as grand
treasurer and Robert II. Hopkins
was elected as senior grand deacon
of the Grand Lodge. A. +. &c A. NJ,
of Wyoming at the session of the
lodge held in Sheridan, Wyoming. on
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week. Frank S. Knittle of Casper.
former city engineer and a member
of the Douglas Lodge of Masons, was
elected and installed grand master
to succeed ]. Ira Kirby of Buffalo, a
member of Sheridan Lodge No. S.
The other grand lodge Officers
elected and installed were:
o. o. Natwick. Wheatland lodge
No .16, Wheatland-deputy grand
master.
Marion A. Kline. Cheyenne lodge
No. /, Cheyenne-senior grand war
den.
Guy J. Gay. Pathfinder lodge, No.
AZ. Casper-junior grand warden.
Joseph NJ. L~owndes. Casper lodge
No. Is, Casper-grand secretary.
l.. l.. LETTERS. Anchor lodge No. 7.
Bunalo-junior grand deacon.
Elwood Anderson, Gillette lodge
No. 2S, Gillette-senior grand stew
ard.
Fred s. Forbes. Acacia lodge No.
IL, Cheyenne-grand lecturer.
Charles C. Mitchell. Lowell lodge
No. SO. Lovell-grand chaplain.
Alex II. McDougall. Torrington
lodge No. 80. Torrington-grand ora
tor.
John stansbury. Asher lodge No.
10. Douglas-Erand marshal.
Richard II. Repath. Acacia lodge
No. II, Cheyennc-grand librarian.
Alfred ]. Mokler. Casper lodge No.
10. Casper-grand historian.
Sumner Miller. Gate City lodge No.
%, Pine BLUFFS; Ralph Kimball. Wyo-
ming lodge No. ?. Lander: Charles
II. Townsend, Casper lodge No. 10.
Casper-trustees Masonic home fund.
a. X. Lee OF Thermolopis. past
grand master. oniciated in the in
stallation OF the newly elected oni-
Gers, lie was assisted by W. n. Dick
inson OF Lander. past grand master.
Thirteen past grand masters.
e~ighty-nine past masters. and 1913
representatives OF subordinate lodges.
besides more than a hundred visitors
attended the sessions.
F~orty-one subordinate lodges were
represented at the communication.
Sheridan and Casper having the larg-
est representation.
4 handsome case containing a
fountain pen and pencil. the gift OF
Big Horn Mountain lodge No. 80. was
presented 10 Grand Master j l. Klr-
by. Presentation was made by 4. +.
Pawl1. the first master of the lodge.
The gift vas an expression OF the
esteem In which the grand master
is held.
Ed Rogers also attended the meet
Ing from Rawlins lodge No. s.
, 1925-08-27

Music Producers and d, iu-
dulged in between cours
Those present were alsc 4tertain-
ed by several selections by the Parco
quartette and Rotarian Harry Brett
e~nstein sang a couple Of solos? Talks
were given by Rotarian w. Wilson
president of the Casper club, by Ro-
tartan DAILY, president OF the Laramie
club, by Rotarian w. p. Hays OF the
Rawlins club and by Rotarian Slade
of the Casper club. Rotarian Fred
Rendle, president of the Rawlins
club, acted as POSTMASTER and in a
pleasing talk he welcomed the visitors
to Rawlins.
Following the banquet dancing was
enjoyed until one o'clock in the morn
ing.
Meetings such as that held in Raw
Inns Tuesday evening will do much
to cement friendship among neighbor-
ing cities and the wish was expressed
by practically every person present
that many more such g~et-together
meetings be held.
, 1925-08-27

Five-Eighths Mile Special County
Open Racc-First DAY. r n n C c s
Fades. LIST: Dave West. End: Dutch
Myers. Ord. Time 1908 i-5.
one Mile Special Counties Open
Race-Second Day-Du,ch Myers.
LIST: Dave West, End; Jock Tiehenor
3rd. Time 1853 As.
Wild Cow Milking Contcst-First
Day-Bcn Roberts. lst. Doyle Stead.
end. Lyle Cottreil. ard. Second Day
Tom Carberry. LIST. Dave Camp
bell. end: Lyle cottrcll. Ord.
Moshcr store trophy won by Ben
Roberts.
Ferguson Mercantile trophy won
by Tom Garbcrry.
Boys quarter Mile Cow Pony Race
First Day-Shcrm Roper. LIST. 3.
Clayton. end: Buster Rendic. ard.
Time 81 As. Second Day Dave
West. 1st: Scott Clayton. End. Nick
F%orkovi,ch. ard. Time 81 3-5.
Hays-Hnliard trophy won by Dave
West.
Travelling Mems Race - 100 yard
danh-Bob Miller. 1st.
Groccrs a Butchers trophy won by
Bob Miller.
Wild Horse Race. First Day
Lyle Cottrcil. LIST; II. l.. Parker. end:
Jim Corstoff. ard. Second Day
Garnet buchanan. LIST: Jim corstoff
end: Lyle Parker. ard.
Ferris hotel trophy won by Garnet
Buchanan.
, 1925-08-27
GRANDSON OF
JIM BAKER IS
FATALLY SHOT

Ti.
90 npan' ".h hnoMh
h;s hnmo "no mas maui
= "o"'e mere Tor several years n
Lii na,iSe VI me snake RIVER
Iost Uoana,saw . an LIEU Saspei
an ' Weunesuay hlsh.' .he Kiiiihs pc
~ i"!s.ery' not "holly
$50 ny 70 ." .ine VI gong TO
Me a,'noush in.es''satioh wnich
L. 'osuu.,eu ny Tue ponce
us'". % Do'h ci',es nave Clear
on, up some oi .ne uark spo.s IN n
,ha "hr Ieau'ns up 10
$3.50, G ~ni'n no"e'e, nave not
,uI'eu III the arrest VI 'he perpre-
u. u 'i,nhe'
y n"'~n 'has Tue ueceaseu ieit
~ ms WIZ anu Two small
IT, "st -nonuay morhlhs' oriv-
,huWs -. W .aspe,' "here ne !ett
DIS. ans a the nome o I MIS-
Eso. s'e,' MIS-. george ~,
oiv'' ht..ie nus peen ascertaiheu
as 20 ms movements or associations
1911 ,iLnc wnIen inter'eneo pc
s"v u ms af'i.ai anu carry Wednes-
uay e,e"ins' Mhon ne drove MS car
.iol' 'he proNe resiuehce' Less than
wv houis iater snots were heard,
"poh i",es.ls"'ion were iouhu
" ""'. .oH"e Hoin " private sarase'
.osa.'o J." IN ai'ey some distance
away.
"nen the ponce arrived they found
.ne pouy OF NeschAe crumpied up be-
n.nu the uoor OF TINS garage. his
49, ',u',nins IL 90 eaiiore revolver
~ nau peen enp,ieu IN what the
v'iue"Ve snow must nave oeen n
100 "a'tIe' Ior mere were many
r wv noies IN tne waits Oh u room
W we.e iouhu 10 nave LOGGED In
"'s'"he pVus, one IN tue abdomen
""u oae N 'he Ieit sue.
oen''ereu auout the room We're ne
,Mech % hhu 20 pihts OF ilquor.
oe''."s pf'-""r uranus put DelieVed
70 oe postwar moohshihe win ogu
'apeis. ihe ln'es,'sa.ors are or the
op.nIon mat tne murdered man was
.aNe" ny sutpr,Se ny hl-Jackers
,nu' nc smptieu ms gun Mt nus nee
ms "ssni,ants a,tcr pcihg srot down.
nppalen.is an sno,s were iired WITH
~ w, room INC uoor OF which was
u'oscu put MOI locked by the gun
, 1925-08-27

Mr.. H. H. Meyer, who has been
principal of the Kemmerer High
School for the past six years. arrived
in Rawlins the latter part of last
week and has taken up his new du-
ties as principal OF the Rawlins High
school. MIR. Meyer is assisting Supt.
Bruton in making necessary prepare
lions for the opening of the schools
here next Monday.
Mr.. Meyer and his mother are liv-
ing at the Lynch Apartments.
, 1925-08-27
RAWLINS ELK DIES IN
LOS ANGELES THIS WEEK

Word was received In Rnwlins this
week from the Secretary OF the Los
Angeles - =. o. Elka lodge OF the
death OF Dennis J. Seals. member Of
II. T.. o. n. No 500. who died in that
city the fore part OF this week. No
arrangements have been made as yet
relative TO the funeral. but Il IL like
~ that his remains will be sent to his
old home In Cheyenne for intormcnt.
, 1925-08-27
BABY DAUGHTER born

Rawiins friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Tierney are rejoicing with the
young couple In the birth OF n line
baby daughter born at the Mercy
hospital in Denver on Monday OF this
week. The reports are that mother
and baby are getting along Inc.
, 1925-08-27
ROTARY MEET
Held IN RAWLINS TUESDAY
casper and LARAMIE ROTARY CLUBS ENTERTAINED
BY MWLlNS CLUB WITH DINNER DANCE
EF9 AND BANQUET AT The FERRIS

The first Inter-City Rotary Meeting ever held in Wyoming
IN which more than two cities have participated was that held
in Rawlins Tuesday evening last when members of the Lara
ME and Casper clubs met with the Rawlins club
Approximately IS Rotarians and Rotaryanns from Cas-
per and Laramie met at the Ferris Hotel at eight o'clock
Tuesday evening with the Rawlns Rotarians and Rotaryanns.
An excellent dinner was served by the hotel -Snagement
Throughout the dinner music was furnished byN DarcO
, 1925-08-27
son BORN TO MiILEi,s

Mr.. and Mrs Peter Miller are the
proud parents " a fine seven pound
baby son born at 1880 on Tuesday
morning of this week. As would be
expected Pete was all puned up and
was passing out the cigars OF Tues
day. however the couple are to be
congratulated on the arrival OF this
handsome young fellow.
, 1925-08-27
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND
RAWLINS' GREAT R0DE0
SPECTATORS WITNESS one OF BEST SHOWS EVER
given IN CARBON COUNTY. RODE0 Big SUCCESS
AS entertainment And FINANCIAL VENTURE

Rawlins' great show, the Fourth Annual Rodeo celebra-
ton, has come and gone but with the passing of this years
rodeo it seems as though the whole county is thoroughly salts
fed, for the entertainment, barring a few slips, was one of
the best that has ever been given in Carbon county. AS AN
entertainment it stands out with the best in the country and
as a financial venture it was a complete success. The crowd
was drawn from every section of the county and the prizes
We're very evenly distributed to all sections as will be seen
, 1925-08-27
MRS. PICKETT GOES TO BOSTON

W frlenuS Oh MTs' vi. f.
Pickett OF Cheyenne are In receipt
of word to the effect that Mrs. Pick
EFT left Cheyenne last week for Bos-
ton, Mass. where she has accepted
a position with the National Wool
Exchange.
Mrs. Pickett made the trip over
land In her car and was accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. c. Il.
Aver OF Denver, who will make her
home with her daughter.
Mrs. Pickett's many friends In
Rawlins extend CONGRATULATIONS and
best wishes for her continued
, 1925-08-27

grandstand and the present time is
not too soon to get going on the met
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01

making official returns or when re-
CURED by legal process, any data, me-
morandum or other information con-
corning which voter or voters have
voted, concerning which voter or vo-
tiers have not voted, concerning for
whom any voter or voters have vot-
ed, concerning for whom any voter
or voters have not voted, or concern
ing how many votes have been polled
for any candidate shall be guilty Of
a misdemeanor and on conviction pun
ished as prescribed in section 1905 of
the Penal Code of 1910.
Sec. IA. Any manager, clerk or
officer or other person upon whom a
duty is imposed by this act who in
tentionally and wilfully neglects or
fails to perform the same, where no
violation is specifically defined, shall
be guilty of a msdemeanor and on
conviction punished as prescribed in
section 1905 of the Penal Code of 1910.
Sec. Is. Nothing in this act con-
tanned shall be construed or alter or
change the requirements of law as to
the registration of voters now or here
after to be enforced under the laws
of this state.
Any time after the law has been in
operation for as long as six years it
shall cease and become imperative
upon the recommendation of two con-
secutive grand juries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01

betcal order as to candidates for the
same office, said ballots to be number
ed consecutively and bound together
in blocks or pads, in such manner that
each ballot may be detached and re-
moved separately. Each ballot shall
have attached at the top thereof a
sheet, which may be easily detached,
with blank space for the name of
the voter, and printed thereon letter
OF the alphabet or some other desig-
nation and a number, and the same
designation and number shall be
printed on the ballots used at the va
rlous polling places, so that the bal
lots at no two polling places, in the
same county, shall bear the same des-
ignation, and so that all the ballots
shall be so arranged that the printed
designation and number on the stub
and on the ballot shall appear on the
reverse side of the ballot, so that the
voter after he has prepared his bal
lot may fold the same and, after fold
ing, the manager may examine and
compare the number and designation
on the sheet bearing the name of the
particular voter without exposing, in
specting or disclosing the face of the
ballot itself
On the ballot itself shall be printed
such words as will enable the voter to
express his choice, such as "vote for
one" vote for two" and the like;
and the voter or elector shall erase,
mark out or cancel the name or names
nf fba candidate NonI,Io&ae
whom he does not wish to vote. If at
any time the proper authorities OF
any political party shall submit to the
members of such party any matter or
question to be voted upon said au-
thorities shall also have printed on
said ballots the necessary language to
guide the voter in the expression OF
his desire as to any such matter or
question.
All candidates for nomination for
state and county Offices, including
members of the general assembly, in
primary elections which are called and
held by any political party shall quail
fly as such candidates in accordance
with the rules of the party calling the
primary not later than thirty days
previous to the holding of such pri-
mary, and the committee or other par
ty authority or such party shall not
fix any other or different time limit
for qualification; provided, however
that this provision shall not apply to
special primary elections to fill vacan-
cieS.
GIVE NOTICE OF CANDIDACY
Sec. 3. In all elections other than
primary elections held under the aus
pieces OF a political party it shall be
the duty of the Ordinary to provide
and furnish at the expense of the coun-
ty, and case of purely municipal cleo
tons, at the expense of the municipal
ity, official ballots for all such cleo
tons printed thereon, in separate col
umns, designating the names OF the
political party to which they belong
and also the names of any other can
didates for the offices to be filled al
said election; and in case OF election
for president and vice president Of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
Adoption by the Grand Jury
Of the Australian Ballot
Law Revolutionizes the
Method of Holding Elec-
tons. Machinery Compli-
Gated and Expensive.

Al, elections in Terrell county in
.ha future will be quite different from
.hoee of the past Two successive
Grand iuries having recommended its
odoption of Australian ballot sys-
tom will prevail hereafter. The change
means a revolution in the holding Of
elections. and for the information Of
&c readers The Dawson News prints
below the law as passed by the Geor-
gia legislature:
Section /. That from and after JAN
rarv |, 1924, whenever any election
whether general, special or primary
state. county, municipal, city, town OF
village, or any election to determine
INV matter or question which is oil
nav be referred to the vote of the peo-
ole of the state, of county or OF q
ritv town or village or any election
NJ any kind or character is to be held
i shall be the duty of the Ordinary
nj each county at the expense OF the
county,. or in a case Of a purely mu-
niCipal eleCtlOll d. thC CAPOHoO VI tllS
municipality, to provide at each poll
ing place a private room or rooms
booth or booths, or an enclosure OF
enclosures, with such compartments
therein as may be necessary to &C
commodate the persons qualified tc
vote at such polling places, and shall
furnish each compartment with shell
or table for the convenience of the
electors in the preparation OF thell
ballots; each booth or compartment
shall be so arranged that it will be
moossible for one elector at a shell
or table in one compartment, or any
one else. to see an elector at a shell
or table in another compartment il
the act of making his ballot. Each
. voting shelf or table shall be kept sup
d oGed with conveniences for marking
the ballots. No person or persons
other than the voter himself, while oc-
cupving the booth or while in the i'm
mediate act of voting shall come with
in ten feet of said booth or booths
while said polls are open. This section
shall not apply to any of the officers
in charge of holding said election.
NEW KIND OF BALLOTS.
Sec. 2. In all primary elections il
shall be the duty of the county, oil
Z cty executive committee, or other
I party authority of the political party
z holding the primary election, to pro-
vide official ballots for all such cleo
tons, with the names of all candi-
dates, who have properly qualified in
4 accordance with the rules of such par
3 ty. printed thereon; such names to be
arranged upon said ballots in alpha
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
EMPLOY 1870 TEACHERS OF
AGRICULTURE IN GEORGIA

The state board of vocational edu-
cation is cooperating with the public
schools of the state in paying the sal
aries of 1870 teachers of vocational ag-
riculture. Seventy of these teachers are
giving instruction in the high schools,
"a in the ten district A. and M.
schools, and SO in the negro schools.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01

United States the names of the can
didates for such Offices may be added
with the electors and party designa-
ton; provided, however, it shall not
be the duty of said officers to place
the names of any candidates on said
official ballots unless notice of theil
candidacy shall be given in the fol
lowing manner, to wit: All candidates
for national and state offices, or the
proper authorities of the political par
ty nominating them, shall file notice
of their candidacy, giving their names
and the offices for which they are
candidates, with the secretary of state,
at least thirty days prior to the regu-
lar election, except in cases where a
second primary election is necessary
the names of such candidates shall be
filed with the secretary of state just
as soon as possible after the determi-
nation of the result of the said pri-
mary. All candidates for district and
county offices, either by themselves
or by the proper authorities of the
party nominating them, shall file no
tice of their candidacy with the Ordi-
nary of the county at least fifteen days
before the regular election, and all
candidates for municipal offices shall
file notice of their candidacy, by
themselves or by the proper authori-
ties of the party nominating them
with the mayor or other chief execu-
| tive officer of the municipality al
least fifteen days before the regular
election. In the event of the resigna-
ton or death of any nominee OF any
political party prior to the regular
election at which the name of said
nominee is to appear on the ofhcia
ballot, said vacancy in nomination
shall be filed in such manner as may
be determined by the proper authori-
ties of such party.
Said officers shall also have printed
on said ballots such necessary Ian
guage for the voters to express their
desires as to any question or matter
which is or may be submitted to the
people at any such election.
HOW VOTING IS DONE.
Sec. 4. Only one voter shall be al
| lowed in a compartment of a room
| or DOOM OF eHClOSuIt, dl lllllC dAu
Immediately upon entering the booth
or compartment the voter must pro-
cure a ballot from the managers, i'm
mediately prepare, vote the same and
retire 1t shall be the duty of the man
ayers before handing ballot to the
voter to ascertain that he is duly reg
istered and qualified under the law tc
cast a vote, then write the name Of
the voter on the sheet of the ticket OF
ballot and after the voter has pre-
pared the ballot and before depositine
the same in the ballot box it shall be
the duty of the manager to see that
the ticket attempted to be voted bears
the same letter or designation and the
same number as the sheet on which
appears the name of the identical vo-
ter, and it shall be unlawful for any
manager or clerk to receive or count
any ticket or ballot except in con
formity with these regulations, ant
any voter attempting to vote any 9th
er ticket or ballot, knowingly or will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
SHERMAN WANTS BACK.
ANOTHER SOUTHERN
GAME FOR GRANGE;
GUARANTEE $78,5O0

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. A.
Red" Grange and his galaxy Of grid
iron warriors will appear in a game
here ON January :, according to an
nouncement today from G. O'Brien,
graduate Of the University of Mime
sofa, who has leased Fairfield Sta
dunn for the classic.
O'Brien said that Oranges team
would be pitted against team to be
composed of stars and ex-stars from
university gridirons of the South.
In connection with this announce
ment, it also was learned today that
Oranges manager is endeavoring to Sc
cure a game at Fort Myers. Fla, for
December is, having advised that city
that he would bring his team there for
guarantee of $7S.5O0, the same he
will get here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04

Minister Out
For Other Sports

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. A.
R)-The Rev. Charles III. Ur-
ban, one Of the few ordained
ministers in the country playing
collegiate football, if not the only
one, has decided to turn his at
tention TO other sports, now that
the gridiron season is over. He
has reported for the freshman
wrestling team at the University
Of Pennsylvania and Coach Ser.
vais said today that he expected
to develop him into . star
heavyweight.
Mr.. Urban is six feet, one inch
in height and weighs 1872 pounds.
He is pastor Of the Grace Evan
gelical church here and is the
father Of two children, q girl
eight years old and boy OF
four. He played at tackle on the
freshman football team at Penn
sylvania this season and plans
to try for the varsity next fall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
FAN SUES PIRATES;
DIDN'T GET TICKETS

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 4.-R)-
IL. /. Miller, an attorney, today
brought suit against the Pittsburg
Athletic company, operating the local
National League baseball club to re
cover $500 damages us a result of his
failure to get tickets for the world
series games between Pittsburs and
Washington.
Miller alleges in his suit that, after
his check for seats was accepted and
cleared through the bank, he was
notified that there were no seats avail
able. Having made arrangements to
attend the games, he set forth that
he had to go out and buy tickets from
spectators and that he paid $50 each
instead of the REGULAR price Of $3.50.