davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-04-29
Probate Notices

WALDO IS. In Court of Probate. held at
Belfast. in vacation. on the 18th day Of April.
1920. Addie L. Carson, Administrative Of the
estate of Mary E. Staples. late of Belfast, in
said County. deceased. having presented her
first and final account of administration Of said
estate for allowance
Ordered. that notice thereof be given, three
weeks successfully. in The Republican Journal.
q newspaper published in Belfast, in said
County, that all persons interested may attend
at Probate Court. to be held at belfast. ON
the 18th day Of May next. and show cause.
ii any they have. why the said account should
not be allowed
ELLERY BOWDEN, Judge.
true copy. Attest:
CHAs. E. JOHNSON. Register.
, 1920-09-09
Picket is Chos=
en- Secretary
Succeeds Chas. b. Boyce as Secretary
OF State Board of Live Stock
Commissioners.

At n special meeting of h State
Board of Live Stock Commissioners
held II Cheyenne last Saturday. NJ. f
Picket Of Rawlms was chosen as secre
tary of that body. and he has already
taken up his new duties.
Mr.. Pickett is IA pioneer resident of
Carbon county, was for several years
sheriff and stock inspector for the
county and has had long experience in
handling cattle and sheep in this sec
tion of the state. He has always made
Il most capable and satisfactory official.
and it is ours CUES that he will prove TO
be the o competent secretary the
live stock commission has ever had.
, 1920-09-09
Jurist Is Lost
In Upper Valley
Judge Maxwell Loses Bearings While
Fishing and Wanders For Two
Days and Nights.
l~Encampment Echo.l

Last Thursday afternoon Judge Max
well. II member of the supreme bench
of Colorado. was host over on the Platte
river and was not found until Satur-
day.
He. with Il party of, fishermen from
Denver. had camped in Six Mile Gap
Two of The party went up the river and
Judge Maxwell and another member
of the party went down stream. He
became separated from his companions
and when the other three members Of
the party returned to camp they found
that Judge Maxwell was not there and,
although they started on II hunt mmed
lately, they failed 10 find him. They
notified the surrounding n~eighbOrhOOd
and Friday was spent without result.
Saturday morning Il number of cars
loaded with men went out from En-
campment and Joined in the search and
the lost man was oun Saturday after
noon near the Healey ranch by H. A.
Hunter. of the Big Creek ranch, and
Mr.. Davies, one of Judge MaxwelfS
party. lie was alive. hale IL hearty
and despite his age of seventy-Gne
years. was none the worse for his eX-
periences. having existed on service
berries and other wild fruit.
, 1920-09-09
A "B'ay-Up" Attraction.

Considerable excitement was created
IN Saratoga last Monday forenoon AT
about 10 90. when a monster aeroplane
passed over town. trau cling in a north
westerly sfirectiOn. The machine was
evidently n of the governments all
steel planes, and one of large dimen-
'siens. as all parts c0Iild he plainly seen
although it was estimated to he at an
altitude of from 5000 to 5000 feet
The driver seemed To be in a hurry To-
get somewhere, and the plane was soon
out of sight. although the motor ex-
haust could he plainly heard for SEINE
little time afterwaIA.
1t is conjectured that this machine is
me of the government machines TO be
employed in the coast-to-coast mail ser
vice, which started yesterday. but the
Cheyenne papers have contained no ac-
count Of a machine starting in this di-
rection on Monday morning.
The roar of the motor brought every
body out TO investigate and all got a
fine view of the monster steel bird
which passed squarely over the town.
Many local persons obtained their first
sight of n OF the mechanical flier4
at that time
, 1920-09-09
Mail Service
By Air Route
New and Rapid Mede of Transit In
augtTated This Week Between
Coast Cities

The acroplane mail service which
was inaugnrated yesterday merning be.
tween New York and San Francisco is
expected to reduce the transit time of
a letter between the tive TERMINALS from
81 to 81 hours in the winter, and "a in
n~omce1nents. When night flying is III
stituted, the tTanscontinental trip will
be further reduced to Is hours.
Metal monoplanes with a cruising ra-
dius of 10 hours at 90 miles IN hour
will be operated between New York and
Omaha with a single stop for gas, in
Chicago. DE H~avilapd Four planes.
speeding at 81 miles an honr with
four hours fuel will be used between
Omaha and San Francisco. Gas sta
tons are approximately 2oo miles
apart
Ia addition to cutting the mail time
between the Atlantic and the Pacific
coast cities in less than half, the ans
continental service will effect savings
in time ranging from a half 10 a full
business day for all Intermediate cities
and zones 1t is estimated that ZACH day
il will advance $50 pounds Of lev York
mail AZ hours and a thousand pounds
"a hours into San Francisco, II vice
versa.
The post office hopes to obtain the
highest efficiency by using the air and
rail service as compliments TO each
other.
which leaves New FORK at $40 p. IN.
too early to move the great bulk OF the
west coast mail.
Through air mail. 1000 leftover let
tiers which would be delayed twenty
four hours. will be delivered to train
No 80 Mt Chicago. The following norm
ing air planes will take letters which
have arrived in Chicago on later trains
and deliver them TO train No 30. at
Cheyenne. This will save another "A
hours.
A similar system will be applied to
local mail all along the thousands of
miles of trans-continental route. leading
through Cleveland, North Platte. Chey-
enne. Rock Springs, Salt Lake City. FL
ko and Reno.
With the establishment of the new
service. the United States military for
ces have at their disposal probably the
greatest system of regularly maintained
landing fields and facilities in the
world, a system that will enable the
movement of air fleets from ocean to
ocean
, 1920-09-09

been detained by reason Of the incle-
ment weather delaying The hay harvest
and other work ON the ranches.
Superintendent Gilbcrt has diStrib-
uted the work among the teaching
corps rs follows: First and second
grades. Mrs. r. r. Riggs: third and
fourth, Mrs j. II. Campbell fifth and
sixth. Miss Regina Jensen, and seventh
and eighth grades Miss Olive Comins.
The high chool grades viii he handled
by Mr.. Gilbert himself.
The new superintendent is planning
TO systematic the school work more
thoroughly than has been done in past
years and the outlook for a successful
schoad year Il nos promising.
, 1920-09-09

f. :. Pierce, supervisor of the Med
icine Bow Forest. who has been made
forest inspector for the Big Horn and
other forests in this state and Montana.
has gone to Sheridan to begin his new
duties, expecting to be away from his
headquarters for several weeks. This
inspection work is an addition to his
duties as supervisor of the local forest.
Ii is reported by Laramie papers that
Mr.. Pierce has been offered n still
more important position with the for
estry department in Washington, and
that ne may conclude to accept and
MAKE his headquarters at the national
capital.
, 1920-09-09

i'll order that casing could he placed
and ii cave-in prevented.
Casing is i'll this hole down about
feet and there is almost 700 feet
of open hole below the present casing.
Reports from the field are TO effect
that since drilling has been suspended
oil has raised in the hole for almost
1000 feet.
Casing is being run just as rapidly
as possible and If is believed that IA
test of this new well ON section . can
he made within the next week or 50.
"Oil men who have visited this well
are confident that the well will test out
as good if not better than the q. =.
well on section IL. This &. p. well
tests out between 800 and 200 barrels
per day.
"One of the most pleasing features of
this Sand Hills strike is the fact that
practically all the stock is being held
by local people. the company having
been organized by RawlinS people and
having Rawlins people aS its officers.
This company started its first well
on section 81 hut was compelled To
abandon il some time since on account
of a bun hole. Work has been going
on continuously on the well on sec
ton 8 and for the past couple of weeks
Manager Define has been confident that
he would encounter oil soon.
The bringing in Of this well proves
a large area in the Ferris field and
neal that pipe lines and ~refineries
are certain to be constructed"
, 1920-09-09
Hills Co.
Strikes Oil
Gets a, Well at Depth of 3100 Feet in
Ferris Field. - Well Now Being
Cased anil Drilling Suspended

\ number of Platte Valley people are
Stockholders i'll the Sand Hills Oil
Company. which has been working for
many months past i'll the territory
north of RawlinS. and ii has been good
news to them To learn that the Com
pany has mt last brought in ii well,
and one which various oil men are
~prophesyins TO he a good one. Con-
corning the finding of oil by this COM
pany, last weeks Rawlins Republican
said
.'1ye many Rawlins stockholders i'll
the Sand Hills Oil Company We're very
much pleased Monday when word was
received in this city hat a well had
beep struck at a depth of 300 feet.
The drill penetrated the oil sands but
a few feet when the ell began TO rise
in ghe hole. .
Drilling was suspended Immediately
, 1920-09-09
Camp and Outing Needs

Our line of Ladies' and Gents Furnishings
is as large as any in the state. Rubber Boots
for Ladies, Men or Children. Also a fine line of
Leather Shoes and Riding Boots, and a full as
sortment of camping equipment-Tarps. Tents.
Wagon, Covers, Quilts and Blankets. If you are
going camping look these over.
See our line of Fishing Tackle-we will tell
you what they are biting.
Saratoga COmQGICiQI Co.
, 1920-09-09
Mcpherson is Democratic
State Committeeman.

Rawlins Journal At "A meeting Of the
democratic committee held at the city
han last Saturday night. which was
an organization meeting of the new
committee that will have charge of the
coming campaign in Carbon county.
John Mcpherson, the former chairman
of the county committee, was given the
honor of representing the county de-
mocracy at the state convention and
was made state committeeman in es-
TEEN of his faithful services as county
chairman.
, 1920-09-09
Prices of Admission.

The attention of all is directed to the fact that
an error was made in the published admission prices.
The bills and window cards stated that an admission
fee of $100 would be charged for automobiles, and
this charge has been eliminated. Grand stand seats
were advertised at rs cents extra, when in fact rs
cents will admit adults to both grounds and grand
stand. The general gate admission for adults will
be so cents, and children under fifteen years, %
cents; grand stand admission, 25 cents. The gate
admission will be 25 cents extra for persons occupy
ing seats in automobiles, but no charge for the car
itself.
, 1920-09-09
INVITED
To Spend Friday and Saturday of Next Week in
Saratoga.-Two Days of Racing, Wild West
Sports and Other Track Amusements.

No champions of the world are billed for per-
formances at Saratoga's little celebration on Friday
and Saturday of next week it may not be attended
by many national celebrities of more or less savory
reputation, and thieves, thugs and hold-ups will be
conspicuous by their absence, but, regardless of
these handicaps there will be two days of sport that
will be well worth seeing, and everybody is invited
and urged to come. There will be races and con-
tests of the most Interesting kind, with liberal prizes
offered to the winners; there will be just as vicious
buckers as are found at the big frontier shows, and
just as good riders, giving just as interesting exhibit
tons; there will be a good, all-round frontier show,
lacking only the dust, the crowds and other discom-
forts, and the pickpockets and hold-ups, to put it on
a par with the big shows of the kind in this country.
The fair grounds are being smoothed and pol
ished, the buildings given all needed repairs and ev-
%erything put in shape for the ~two-days programs.
All will be in readiness next Friday morning for a
good, clean show which it will be worth your time
and trouble to come and see.
Come to Saratoga for a comfortable and enjoy
able time on the 18th and 18th. No pains will be
spared to make your visit an interesting and enjoy
able one.
Prizes for the Track Events.
, 1920-09-09
Schools In Session.

The Saratoga schools opened on Tues
day morning with a good enrolment in
nearly all the grades. Many more pu-
pills will be starting in a little later,
however. us MAN. families who had
planned to move in for the winter have
, 1920-09-09

Miss Edith 'Mitwalsky left tine first
of the week for Cheyenne. where she
will attend the convent of the Holy
ChEd Jesus during the coming winter.
, 1920-09-09
THE FRUIT SEASON

Is now at its best. Small fruits, especially ber-
ries of all kinds, are scarce. Leave us your or
der and we will procure it for you if it is on the
market. Plums, Peaches, Pears, ApricOts, Crab
Apples and Wild Plums are just coming in. We
can. get the best by securing your order now.
We have everything in the line of Fruit Jars,
Tops, Rubbers, Jelly Glasses, Parawax-any-
thing you need for canning or preserving fruit.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-01
Newbros Jterpicide

quickly overcomcs unslghtli-
noss and gives the hair that snap,
Hfe and vigor. without which the
most abundant trcsscs appear
dowdv and unbccoming.
Alta very small cost you can
tone up and bcal'ify your hair
eradicate your dandruf and I'M
prove your appearance to a mark
cd degree
Every bottle Of Herpicide is
guaranteed to give the results
claimed for .t or purchase price
win bcrofundod ny your dealer.
~, Herpicide Tan Soap for
washing your har Gives efcel-
lsut results and very beneiici'A
o. .aer hWrud scalp
t.f OIL. tnrs .la ial q .afnplo
0.r u. nar' address;
ff.rHIUl I.lt 4tt n.frHit ~ 8 A.
said o. Dri7 o.. a Department Stores.
Applications a. ire batter Barber Shops
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-01
Nature Gives Beautiful Hair
The Care Is Yours.

NYATURE strives to give every
Nwoman an abundance Of beau
tifulhair. bJt the care and pre-
ser~aton of this precious gift Is
....... ...1 .,ffrs alone.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-01

saturday Mas 1920
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
Paid Fifty and Costs.

Three pike of average size cost
Rupert Mucha. formerly of Tom.
aha wk, the neat sum of fiity-6ve
simOleons and trimmings in mu.
nicipal court the other dav. Mu.
cha was caught spearing FISH out
of season at Big ST German
dam BY Warden Oberholtzer on
Wednesday. Mucha it is said
intends buying farm land in the
town of Pennington near the
Eliasons.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28

The Pineo farm eleven miles
west OF Eagle River was sold to
Geo. II. Jackson and John Bode
last week This place is better
known as the Lakeside resort,
conducted for wears on Little St.
Sermaiu lake by James Peddy-
coart. IL is understood that Mr..
Bode will take charge and estab-
lish furnished summer cottages
for tourists this summer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28

going to hook a bass in violation
uf the 1919 laws. You will not
hook pickerel or pike in such
places. Until July l. YOU must
do your fishing in deep water
ConseTvationist.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
PAID ADS.
Gardener Wanted.

Middle aged man wanted to
care for resort gardens; good sal
airy to right man. Apply at the
News office for information or
write Maple Grove Resort,
Phelps, Wis. John Lobischer.
Owner. 2S-3t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
.,TFs WHEN TO FISH
,,;on Commission
III, Sports When to Do 1t
"a What to Do.

fishermen should cut out
s,r,viag dates OF the oPvn-
800 and line fishing in
-.i- .or 1920 and paste
.-the av book OF on the
-l.E-v.8 that they may be
far rs.errsd 10:
r.r.r. ans variety. Nav l.
80 bass. large and small
-I-4IaIso known as green
~oss bass. yellow bass,
- bass and OswegO bass, }
i~r other variety, June l.
p.--mber especially that fish
- Memorial Day. heretofore
.,,r5 will be illegal this
- rs the season for all FISH ex-
y. trout and black bass does
=, sDen until June ]. Also note
.l,tthe fishing for black bass.
- includes many bass given
r.,T Games. does not legally
.---srse until July 1. This ex-
..-.irr was made because 1t has
- demonstrated that black
-. have not finished spawning
-s1-e of the colder lakes before
,l,t date. so when you take
rrgr tackle 0u June /, keep out
sltbe bavs. sloughs and shallow
-lsrs where the bass spawn
leo out OF the place where you
lave been accustomed to 90 on
Nav %. to cast for bass land
atch them Oft the spawning
bs5sl You surely know that if
YOU hsh in such places you are
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28

A. E. Ferguson and mother ar
rived in Eagle River Monday and
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. III. Love on Kathan lake.
Mr.. Ferguson will establish him
self here, intending to purchase a
farm near the city.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
Hold Bake Sale.

The Earnest Workers will hold
a bake sale Saturday afternoon,
May 1st, at the Rest Room.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
Girl Wanted.

For general homework, about
first OF May; modern house, no
children and no washing; work
is easy; good wages. Address L.
w. B. care News Office. 21-3t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
HAY and Oats for Sale.

Apply to Alfred Anderson on
old Borkowski farm northeast of
Eagle River. 2S-1t"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
Ram Lost,

Estrayed from the Suits Us
farm southwest of town. a prize
ram with heavy horns. Reward
for his return. Mrs &C. McCul.
Tough, phone $50. 212t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
Horses Wanted.

One team of horses wanted;
hrst-class condition; age seven to
ten; must weigh 2sO0 to 5000.
Hackley- Phelps Bonnell Compa-
ny, Phelps, Wis. 2S-1t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
Bull for Sale.

Purebred Holstein bull for sale;
reasonable price; 3 yrs old. See
Peter Hedeen, Conover. 212t"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28

Big Dance at Hunters
Log Cabin Resort on May
Sth. Bring your lunch.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28

Located on Dam lake; build
ings and surroundings suitable
for resort; 100 acres. Frank
Pashilk. Eagle River. IA 3t*
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28

Walter Bromley. who owns a
resort on Sand lake, one of the
Sugar Camp chain. arrived last
Thursday from Milwaukee where
he spent the winter. He will get
his resort property ready for
the opening of the season in
May. Mrs. Bromley will arrive
sometime this week from Mil
waukee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
Help Wanted.

Good woman cook. laundress
and kitchen, cottage and dining
room girls. A. Chabrison Mus
XIV Inn, Sayner. Wis. l4-3t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
Buggy for Sale,

Single buggy for sale. See w
II. Love, Kathan lake. 21-3t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28

The Villas County News-an
American newspaper. $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

65 cents. Her tax amounted to cents. She wanted to know if she would be permitted to make the payments "quar- terly." When told she could she smiled and said she guessed she would pay tt all at once, handed over four shining pennies and took her receipt. Another pa- triotic citizen-foreign-b n-born-filed a care full return showing that he had no in come subejct 10 taxation. At the bottom of his return was the following notation: ''No tax due but would like to pay some taxe and enclose $10O."
 Collector Edwards said that, under the law. he was not permitted to accept the check, but that he forwarded ; to Com missioner Roper in Washington to dispose of as he saw it. This year the income tax rate is less than last. Mir. Edwards said, the normal rate being f per cent on the first $4.0)o of net income above the exemption and s per cent on the remain- ing net Income instead of and F per cent as in 1918
 "Off-hand," said the collector. "one would hardly think that a longshoreman came within the requirements of the in- come tax law. Certainly he did not few years ago when many of them found it hard to make a living, Tn the past year or two however, many Iongsuore- men have been making from sSe00 to $500 a year.
 "The income tax also hits some mem bers of the theatrical profession pretty hard. Some of these actors, including mo- ton picture stars, perhaps make as high as $2O0 and $500 a wek for six months in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
PILGRIMS FIRST ID
 USE DEPORTATION Gov. Bradford Leaves Rec ord of How They Got Rid
 of Undesirables
By AsseeIat.a Pms,


 Boston, February 7-Deportation of 'rndesirables" is not an innovation in this country. The Pilgrim Fathers, con- Gonted with the problem of dealing win nialcontents among them, shipped the dis gruntled ones overseas. There was nc soviet ark in those days because there were not so many troublous spirits, but the fathers action against the men who sought to spread dissension was sum- mary.
 Rear Admiral Francis T. Bowles. re- signed, in describing the experiences of theA Pilgrims, quotes from Governor Bradfords story of the Plymouth colony to show how things were done in those days.
 'The reds in the Plymouth colony, D Admiral Bowles says, were represented 5by John Lilford and JoE1 Oldham, who ccnspired together both against Vs church and the government of the colony, endeavored to entice others with them, and wrote defamatory letters to the friends of the colony in England. As the governor says, both oldham and he Q-i- ford) grew very perverse, and showed a spirit of great malignancy, drawing as many into faction as they could; were they never so vile or profane, they did nourish them in their doings-'
 oldham having refused duty when called upon by Captain Standish, it was determined to place both Biford and Old ham on trial and all members of the colony were called upon to be present Liford and Oldham were convicted and the court sentenced them to be expelled from the colony. Ultimately both were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
ELEVEN

the year. They like we'll and by the ( their income tax payment is due ma out of an engagement. They are fronted with a good-sized tax wit any immediate means 1t is then them to get it.
 Last year my investigators found diamond merchants have been doing iress in this country four or five y, without paying taxes. We got after L. and increased our returns by more s1 ,000,000 Some of the actresses who Y. delinquent last year said they did pay because they could not figure just how much they were exempt cause of the cost of their gowns taxi and other iuxuries. A 50 per cent [ atty was imposed because of their ia to pay when the taxes were due.
 Income taxes" said the cole should be figured as liability jus insurance, interest on a mortgage your winters coal bill. Then when time comes for payment it will not hardship. Nearly 10000 persons were last year for failure to file returns certain stock broker made $200, 900. filed his return showing a tax of Sf He defaulted in his payment, howf and in a personal interview with me he didn't have the money A per , penalty was imposed and he hw around and got the money. His failuf' provide for the tax cost him just g,
 The Second and Third New York tricts. Mir Edwards said, raise more one-quarter of the total amount cole throughout the entire United States