davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-02
RIO GRANDE FLOOD
THREATENS FARMS
Ell Paso and Juarez Perils Passed,
Though River Is Still
Rising.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, August Flood danger
of FL Paso and Juarez was declared
past by officials of both cities late
this afternoon, but with the Rio
Grande still rising farm lands below
river level in the Ell Paso Valley were
menaced.
County and reclamation crews were
put to work at a large bend in the
stream above Fabens, where water
piles up due to a small drop in the
bed, and where an area miles
square was flooded year ago.
Another danger point was San Eli
zario island" a large area of United
States farming land left on the south
side of the channel where the river
changed several years ago. A shift
in the rivers course at the island was
considered possible.
A break in the dixie below Juarez
has flooded a large area of lowland,
but there is no danger of the water
backing into the town. The dikes be-
low FL Paso have held largely because
of the break on the Mexico side which
has released pressure against the
weak points in the protective works
on the American side.
More than 5000 cubic feet of water
a second was flowing past Ell Paso
this afternoon at an average depth of
6 feet. The normal flow is small, less
than 2 feet.
Tracks on the Texas and Pacific
washed out between Van Horn and
Toyah, and between Sierra Blanca and
MonohanS were repaired and service
was resumed tonight.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
FR|ENDL|NESS HELD
MARKET PLAN KEY
Successful Farm Co-0pera-
tive Likened to big Family
of NeighborS."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. August l.
Every cooperative mark keting organ
ization, to be a success, must be a
big family of neighbors" working
for advancement not only along agri-
cultural lines but also to bring about
higher standard of country social
and cultural life.
That was the picture presented to
members of the American Institute of
Cooperation meeting today at the
University of Pennsylvania by Miss
Nerna Elsfnger, director of commu
nifty organization in the Burley Tu
bacco Growers Cooperative Associa-
ton.
We believe that an essential fac
tor must be a cooperative, which
grows out of a group -mindedness, as
opposed to the Individual" she said.
Group action must be based on
sense of common interest. common
problems and common needs, Individ-
ualiSm, which has its being in farm
ing as a mode of life, must yield to an
appreciation of joint effort. The large
cooperative, to many of it's mem
bers, presents a mind picture of
cold, mechanical, far distant office.
This must be supplanted with one of
warm, nelghborly voluntary associa-
tion."
Women and Children Aid
Miss Elsinger outlined five things
she said she had found of importance
IN the cooperative movement:
First, that there must be an or
SaniZed medium through which men,
bers of associations can come together
on community basis.
Second, that women and children
must take part
Third, that the organization must
furnish an educational background
about cooperative work
Fourth. that it must relate itself
TO an Interpretation of income into
channels of improved community life.
Fifth that it must foster and pro-
mote the qualities of good will, help
fulnesS and neighborlineSs and de-
velopment of group consciousness"
Fail To Realize Power
One of the biggest problems of the
field service work of cooperative or
Eanizations is. TO make the farmer
realize that sprices can be influenced
by cooperation just as the farmer has
power to influence the fields, Homer
II. B. Mask. director of the field serv-
ice, North Carolina Cotton Growers
Cooperative Association, told the dele
gates,
Marketing our staple farm products
today is as much group problem as
roads, schools or governments, Mr..
Mask said. When the farmer realizes
that he can influence the price of
these farm crops through the appli-
cation of certain principles and
methods it will be better days for
agriculture. .
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Police at 'Coney''
Made Nursenl0ids
By ArtfuI Mothers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, August 1.-THE latest
dodge employed by mothers in dis
posing of their children so that
they may be free to enjoy the
sights and pleasures of Coney
Island has been revealed by the
State Commission of Prisons.
1T seems to be pretty well estab.
lished," says the commissioners
report, that many women coming
to Coney Island, bringing their
children with them, purposely
abandon them, knowing they will
be taken up by the police and
kept until after they have finished
their round of pleasure, when they
call at the station and take them
home. 1t is also quite certain that
few children stray from their par
ents unless the parents are careless
or are not much concerned as to
their safety and welfare
The commission recommended
measures to curb this practice.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Week End Suit Cases, 98c

An attractive little ase12 inches
inches deep. Very
also imitation
You'll find just the right for week end swimming
fishing trips See Peoples Drug Store unusually
good value a
Evening star., 1925-08-02
AIR TRIP POPULAR.
1000 a Week Fly From England
to Paris.

LONDON, August CP).-Flying to
the continent has become more popu-
lar than ever this Summer. it being
estimated that l of every 10 Ameri-
can visitors to England either makes
the air journey to Paris or at least
endeavors to get a seat in one of the
croSS-channel planes.
More than a thousand passengers a
week have been carried lately from
the air station at Croydon to Paris.
many reservations being made weeks
in advance. 1t is said that so appli-
cations a day are being turned down
because of lack of accommodation
on the planes.
Twenty planes operated by Brit
ish company make the trip every day,
every available machine having been
put into service to cope with the holi-
day rush. which began early in July.
A French company also is doing ca
pacity business in assisting travellers
TO avoid the rough channel crossing
by water. One day recently a party
of 60 Americans flew to Paris, ac-
commodations on special planes hav
ing been made weeks beforehand.
Canada has more than 100000
radio receiving sets.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Listerine
The Safe Antiseptic

Use Listerine every day - it
keeps the gums healthy and pre-
serves the teeth. Also recon-
mended for halitosis. Listerine
prevents infections from sores and
cuts and promotes their rapid
healing.
81 Sise, Special 69c
Evening star., 1925-08-02
T1UiStur. 0{
n Unique Toy for the Kiddies

An indestructible toy that will give the
kiddies many hours of enjoyment. 1t may
be twisted into many different shapes land
there's laugh in each twist) hence the
name 'Twistum.' Take one home tonight
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Vatican Official Dies.

ROME, August l P).-The Rev.
Alberto Lepidi, master Of the apostolic
palace. is dead at the Vatican. The
Pope is profoundly srieved as this is
the first deaf hof a Vatican official to
occur during the present pontificate.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Canada has more than 900
radio receiving sets.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

will complete of finest quality goods
Truss Department, Store No 9TH and Streets NV
Discard old and while these low
prices effective.
Elastic Scrotal Truss (single) $375
Boston Model Elastic Truss (double) .......s5 $500
Boston Model Elastic Truss (singLe) .s2.75
NeiU York Elastic Truss (doubLe) S4O0
Ne,u York Elastic Truss (sngIe) gIe)..............s2 $500
DR.. Pierces Truss double
Thread Ankets each 5000
Thread Knee Caps, each.
Thread Garter Stockings each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Silk Ankles each $3.50
Silk Leggings each $3.50
Silk Garter Stockings, each .s4.OO
TRUSS DEPT, Store No. 2-7th and E SITS. nv
Evening star., 1925-08-02

WondertuI Taiues in This
CLOse-Out Sale of
Choice Cigars
Store No. 2 Only
9Th and E. SITS. NV,

Short lots and discontinued brands of choice quail
y cigars have been gathered from our VARIOUS stores
Streets. NV, Prices have been greatly reduced in
order quickly dispose of cigars listed below. Each
cigar guaranteed he sound and In perfect con
dtion your money cheerfully refunded. Besides
the cigars mentioned there many other nationally
advertised brands included in this saeauantties are
in order get your pick of the wonderful bargain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
1880 Bungalow

s-room bungalow. with bath. elcc-
trio lights. etc. ? lots level;
good garden soil fine view; To-
Gated in best residence district OF
growing suburbs Price $3.50.
terms. 500 cash and t2s per
month Sec owner, a0i Mutual
Life building, First aud ic@lor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Cheap New
10 Level

acres bottom land. north OF Seattle;
trout creek on place: near rail-
road and broadway. Price only
si50: terms $50 down and - per
month See owner at eos Third
ave. for days only.
rs OR so acres. Yakima valley. un-
der Sunnyside canal: ready for
crop; no improvements: miles
from good town. Small payment
balance 3 years Frank Hayes,
l. r. 5bb, Hobart. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
3 SUBURBAN REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE

mo uARGAiN- Nearly an acre On
paved street With city cony~n-
fences. Nhter light. telephone.
mail delivery one block from
and overlooking Victory way
where the building vpiopmrHt
VIII amaze sou Minister auto
ride north 81 city limits Price
only 1891 Terms 80 saHu SIS
10 90 dayE Hail mile from Lake
Nnshin st0n $50 Walker build
ina. Corner 81 Second ave and
tfUIVNFHffr - ffhTra ~ IgfaufHy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
Dandy Poultry Ranch

5 acres aud home Loan soil.
nearly ali cleared. y acres Ia
choice bearing orchard b-room
bungalows. fireplace. new and
modern poultry house FOR 500
hena Nun-reaident owner will
sell for $500 and easy terms
This - a good huy. See Tulloch.
lois Third ave, Ell isi-a16b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
~ BERRY AND POULTRY
EARNS For SALE

SIC OPFOHTt NIFTY Highly im-
proved poultry farm Of : hersa.
two acres cleared and fenced
Modern hOuAss five large. cheer
fui rooms with bath Five min
utes walk from general store
and gas station. Approximately
half mile from seattle Everett
one way travel wide paved high
way n0N under construction.
Genuine sacrifice price Very
easy terms This d big bar
gain, can today Ego Walker
building Second ave. and Uni
vsrsity 81 Phone FL lot-0tB2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
| Watson-Moore CompanY

Stocks Est 1907 BONDS
Al Spokane gfocl.s Bought and Sold
W INTERPRETED N a STOCK
PAYING TEN FER CENT,
WRITE Cp HHnEE us
, 1925-08-20
EllVE
TOO GREAT OVERHEAD
CAUSES PIG FAILURE

Not all who try to raise pigs make .
success Of 1t, In spite of the fact that
o persons think pigs will raise
themselves. One reason for failure
with hogs. the New York college OF
agriculture at Ithaca points out, is toe
great overhead expense. Sometimes
FOR example, too elaborate and expen
siye buildings are provided. The
buildings must be dry, free from draft
light, and well ventilated, but only ret
s0pahly warm. When a raiser goes
9Syond meeting these requirements IL
ah hog quarters, he Is piling up o.
pe4se IN which he cannot realize .
profit.
Another thing which brings up the
costs. Is buying all the feed required
and making nj use OF waste products
, 1925-08-20
morrow.


parents over the week end. returned
to Parco.
Alfred Wainio, manager of the
Sampo Coop Co.. and A Maata are
buying their winter supplies in Den.
yer. They expect to return in a few
days.
Mrs. c. D. Williamson entertained
her bridge club last Saturday after.
noon in honor of her house guests
Mrs. Robert Williamson and Miss
Leroy. Besides the guests of hon
or were Mesdames G. G. Stoddard,
Robert Milliken, Otto Frederick
Jack Cook, Joseph Maxson and Frank
Amoss.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Massey and
Miss Bertha Peterson spent the week
end with their sister. Mrs. Roy
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Sharrer left for
their home In Rock Springs after a
two weeks visit with Mrs. ]. r.
Mann.
Mrs. Hulhouse will entertain the
Tuesday Bridge club next Tuesday.
Ted Richardson of Bosler was a
business visitor in Hanna on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Williamson
were hosts at a family dinner last
Sunday as a farewell to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Williamson and Miss Leroy
of Denver. Covers were laid for
fourteen.
Andrew Passeneu is on the sick
list suffering from blood poisoning
in the left hand.
Every week seems to take away
with it a family from Hanna. This
week Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meekin
and son have left us. Mr.. Meekin
has taken such interest in the First
Aid work here that his associates
will miss him greatly. He is now
employed by the p. & r. Co. at
Parco. AT present Mr.. and Mrs.
Meekin will reside at Rawlins. They
hope to have a home at Parco in the
near future. The pest wishes OF
their many friends in Hanna will
follow them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Puro and fam.
iyl. Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Wakkuri and
family and Misses Vendla Huhala
Ellen Leivo. Suma Tammela. Ellen
White. Mayme Leino. Viola and
Amelia Waisanen were camping at
Saratoga for a few days last week.
John Augnin from Mountain View
Wyoming. is visiting his family for
a few days.
Joe Watkins was a business visitor
in town Thursday.
Olaf Meyers from Elk Mountain
was In town Wednesday and Thurs.
day attending to business.
Mrs. Fred Van Rentergher took
her youngest daughter to Cheyenne
Wednesday. where the child will be
under the carr OF a specialist for g
, 1925-08-20
Pleasure Grounds of
PonPeii Are Restored

The patricians Of old Pompeii had
most luxurious tastes. Even the com-
mon people had many Injuries. Pic
sturesqus public gardens and frescoed
sniches abounded. One of the beau
tiful gardens was entered through a
carriage pavilion, the high entrance
surmounted by a bell. Across the
threshold a court in white and gold
between two rows of pillars led to
the spacious sloping terraces, wa
tered by a drowsy brook. The twit-
ter of a thousand birds completed
the pastoral landscape. E~xcavators
have resurrected this garden. Ihe
lawns are green again, as they wtg
when Vesuvius erupted A. d. 70, A
silyery bell again peals for visitors ;
the murmuring brook wanderss IN
through new conduits, and songsters,
descendants of the birds who were
singing about Pompeii more than
1900 years ago, carol as their fore
bears did in the days before the
mighty cataclvsm.--Familv Herald.
, 1925-08-20

few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole and daugh-
ter passed through Hanna one day
last week on their way to Rawlins,
where they will reside permanently.
DR.. and Mrs. Finch and family re.
turned Monday evening from Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Margaret Hill and sons. Rob-
ert and Darwin. left Monday night for
Ogden to visit her sister, Mrs. Oscar
Peterson.
Miss Gwendolyn Doggett Of Raw
Inns, who has been visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Robert Milliken, left for her
home last Wednesday, accompanied
by Mrs. Milliken and son. Mrs. Mil
likin will be the house guest OF Mrs.
A. N. Doggett during Rodeo
Monday as usual was reception day
among the merchants of Hanna for
the travelling statesmen. Among the
callers were Messrs. McGrew. Roop.
Dwyer, Nelson and Graves.
Mrs. Hugh Kenny entertained a
foursome at luncheon and bridge
last Tuesday. Those enjoying the
hospitality were Mesdames Sidney
Morgan, William Jones and William
Nelson.
This week marks the anniversary
Of the death of Mrs. Jane Finch. nj
of the old time residents of Carbon
county ard Hanna. With a grateful
remembrance OF the loving care OF
which they were the recipients dur
ing her lifetime, her children here
wish once more to express their graft
tude to her memory, which they will
always hold in deepest reverence.
, 1925-08-20

Some farmers seem to think hogs
san be prOfitably raised without pas
ture. In some cases perhaps they can
but the farmer who attempts pork pro
duction without sufficient pasturaRe
such as alfalfa. red and sweet clover.
dwarf-essex rape, or fall wheat, sufH-
cient to allow an acre for every twelve
to eighteen pigs, Is setting himself .
handicap against the farmer who does
have adequate pasture.
Cnsanltary quarters likewise have
a part in throwing the balance to the
wrong side of the ledger. Uncleanli-
ness Is likely to lice, cholera,
worms, and rheumatism.
Failure to study market demands,
and hen feeding and breeding to meet
these demands, are also listed as rea-
Sons for lack of success with swine.
Again, a "know 1t all" attitude has
caused many a farmer to refuse to
take advantage of information regard
Ing the requirements of hogs.
, 1925-08-20
Long. at His Last

Oliver Hale Page, at the age of
lightweight, is the Oldest shoemaker
in Calais, if not in all Maine, who
is actively engaged in the business
Of shoe cobbling and repairs. He
can be seen every day at his shop
near his home, where he pegs away
with hammer and awl. He was born
in Andover, Mass, in 1887, the son
Of a shoemaker and the oldest of
eight children.
, 1925-08-20


ana family ieit Mohua ior d e"o
weeks vacation in Utah.
Gust Sturholm OF ROCK springs ls
spehoins a ie" uaSs III f1anna VII
Of Denver was
the mousse guest OF MT ,aha MIS- u
D.. Williamson over the week end.
MISS mae jackson, "pho mas peen
taking the Beauty course at Cas-
per, returned nome Iast week.
Mr.. and MRS: Johh erooman any
Mr.. and MIS- X Groorsah Oh Meoi,
cone Bow were n guesls OIL MT. anu
Mrs. j. II. 1rooma iast weunesuas
Sidney morgan came IN rom na
tlesnake last dhesd lor hedlcal
attention, having sunered d SEVERE
cut near one OF ms eyes .
The work on the forest service
road over h snowy range 10 hrook-
iyn Lake mas drawn from Jul
munity FOR several weeks Messis'
Robert Millik1n. Ihomas rininler,
Larry Cummings, Aiec Aaui.s ahu
Tom Meekin.
Mr.. ana MIS- MacA ~ 49,
amy ol ..eD' 80 NJ ond
Vlsltihe mas. hussei 80 49,
MIS- JOIN oiaiN 'eN
iast Iuesuay. ,.. w,,,;o msor
vi. Wv .noI,na Iapov and
anu SOL MISS 49, 49,
A~lekahuer Linuses, go NJ
visiIlhs lev uass ~ Mondav FOR
T.. ~ Williamson iei' "'n""' ~,
'heii oin pIhor loo b,ve
Mr. anu MIS-. hlona'u a.ot.d nv
,Io'eu NJ Nv ou'i,h wbo
WI. anu Mis. f,o,nan s'nao
ha1e taheh ~ Nasn pna;nass trim
Ihomas Love nhaue d "us'Ae'' ZIP
10 rarco ,as. ns" .ro
Mr.. ana MIS-: herl woouM ~ -.
vlsi'ths .neii a.i' '"N
Or, ioi 1890 Dale N.h,
Naiu ,n " nir,' v;si,iny
spen. d ie" uaSs IL fi"nn"
reiatises ,.,ou .ha2S.or v,rL-
NooeI. f,raee ~ aSh "ntaI
,ns $500
us. VIII an ~ $500 'y ~. Loot, Fri,
WIS .;.tt ~ s;s,ar -, Kimhali
uay 'S - homo
NeoI, pe''1e rs. H
az t'oi'on' l,
MT. ana Mrs. Wlii'am Johnson ano
family down from farco TO
spend the week END win Mr. ana
Mrs. oscar Annala.
MIS-, Eueene CorIlsan unu Sun
o feiiahce are fsisitins MI. anu
Alfred foliar1 LOT a Few weeks.
MRS. Jack Lee was Tue lucky wiz
neI OF the peautliui .insl scaIt La,-
ned py the fythiah sisters last Moi
DAY evening.
MIS-. mn, wnD mas Deeh
vls'tins ner sis.er, Mls m'ti Ta
SCI at ran re'urnsu nome last
inursoay. - -.
mrs. pen Cook en.er'a'neu ias'
Meahesaay "a. d pI'use nuncheon'
rink anu "hi.e "e'e tne so'.s
, 1925-08-20
Microscopic Engraving

A 44-letter word has been en-.
graved in the eye Of q needle and
SEN to the Smithsonian institution.
Washington, by Alfred McEwan. II
can be read only when magnifed
So times. McEwan calls il "a crude.
hurriedly prepared large sample OF
micro-engraving."
, 1925-08-20

Letesf reports are to the effect
that Il che french don't get the Nor
rocan var finished this month 1t
will have to be called off on account
of rain.
Chicago now averages a murder
q day and II. they. keep It op some
of these times it viii be a dead town.
, 1925-08-20

Think of the cool brain and the rare Drawn of the men
who pit their human nerve and muscle against a charging,
battling bronco! You cannot realize the ~breathless excitement
and the gripping interest t. of a Rodeo until you have seen one.
Such a thrill awaits you at the Rawlins Rodeo today and to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

An ideal range for any
home. it has an 1S-inch oven
and broiler, 4 top burners,
simmer burner and automatic
lighter. w hitc porcelain
panels in the oven broiler
door. Complete in every de
tail-and a range that makes
cooking a pleasure.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Made OF fine quality kid,
overseam and pique sewn,
with embroidered and rib
bon cuffs in turn-down and
flare style. Colors-Black,
sand, tan. brown and blonde.
in sizes 534 to 7.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04
Stoneeutters.

Ian Foley. Pres. ,ooo W
go S.esnd Wednesday at SOB n.
Goodwin Ave. u
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04
Musicians.

gM. Iesher, Pres.
r Washer, Fin. Sec. lO4 T.
Springfield, ~,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04
Railway Trainmen.

/ c. Jacobs, Pres.
\ E. Ruby, Sec, 115 f. Roper.
p.sts Second Monday night and
Fourth Sunday afternoon, Odd
Fellows Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04

The Rev. John Roach Stratton,
Nav York divine, double dares
Clarence Darrow to debate on evo-
hton. Darrow doesn't seem scared.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04

Patronize Your Friends.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04
Firemen and Enginemen.

D 7. Younglove, Pres.
H. Moore, Fin. Sec, 500 S.
Locust.
~ First and Third Thursday At
Odd Fellows Hall.
nrder of Railway Conductors.
1 G. Bash, Pres.
Ia Burke. Fin. Sec, 1904 N. Neil.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04
Rationalize the
Volstead Law

Can we Americans learn anything
from the experience of Quebec? AS
the Federal district attorney in New
York has complained, we are begin
ming to realize that our own Volstead
law can never be enforced so long as
millions Of Americans who vote "dry"
drink "wet." We are trying a social
experiment on a nation wide scale. IF
successful, this experiment will
change the personal habits of millions.
But our courts and our prosecutors
are now learning that respectable
percentage Of the American people
are not willing to have their habits
changed for them by law. What can
be done? Unless we agree to ration
alize the Volstead law, nothing can
be done except to call out the army
and the navy, and use the full power
OF the Federal Government to make
it impossible for any citizen to obtain
supply Of liquor from any source.
That is what we are beginning to do.
This may be government by consent
OF the governed" but it looks more
like war.