davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
In the District Court, Sixth Ju-
dicial District in and for Natrona
County, Wyoming.
Inez Temple,
Ellsworth v. Temple,
Defendant.
To Ellsworth V. Temple whose
last known place of residence and
postoffice address a Williston,
N. D.:
Take notice that Inez Temple
has filed a petition against you in
the above named Court, the object
and prayer of which is for a d.
vorce a vinculo matrimoni on the
ground that you have failed and
neglected to provide her with the
common necessities of life for more
than one year last past prior to the
filing of this petition.
You are further notified that you
are required to answer said petit
ton on or before the 9th day of
August, 1921, or the allegations of
the petition will be taken as true
and judgment rendered accord
ingly.
Witness the hand and seal of this
Court this 23rd day of June, A. D..
1921.
(Seal) HAZEL CoNwELL,
Clerk of the District Court,
Natrona County, Wyoming.
Publish June %. July 2. .. 1e. ID
30, Aug. 6. 1921.
, 1921-07-03

FOR RENT-Furufshed room. 1 n pri-
rate home. Shower bath. Call
after s D. M Tof South David street
tSide entrancc) 7-s-lts
, 1921-07-03

BOARD AND RooM-Reasonabie
rent Best home cooking and moo
ern conveniences, fen1minufe walk TO
both rerreries- 1880 West 18th St
s-.7-st
, 1921-07-03

FOR RErT-Boarc and room. in
modern home, close TO refinery. for
four gentlemen SCI South Walnut
I-i-2t
, 1921-07-03
Classified Ads

OxoSo4x1
FOR RENT-R00MS
FOR REST-Two furnished rooms
also. n furnished room on back Of
wood. corner West 1sthr and Cotton
wood lit
BOARD AND RooM-Reasonabie
ern conveniencess ten-minute walk TO
both r~cfireries- 1880 West ifth St
e-s-st
FOR REST-rwo basement house
keeping rooms; located on Glad
stone St@Tfverviev"-northeast
OF Albin's CROSBY Apply p ).
s-i-tf
FOR REST-Funished room. in pri-
vate homo shower bath. Call
after s p M Tof South David street
tSide entrancc) 7-s-lt.
FOR REST-Boare and room. in
modern home, close TO refinery. for
four gentlemen So South Wainrs
.l--t
FOR RENT-CloseIn. nice Furnished
room for two men, z25 South
Park. near Second ST. Phone sTs-R-
s-2s-tf
FOR REST-rwo front bedrooms
with bath; for gentlemen only; close
in: reasonable. SIS West T~eIlowstoue.
Phone 5s2-J. 7-.-it'
FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom in
modern home; for men or women.
1871 South Grant. Phone 5e5-w.
FOR RENT-smau room, suitable for
one man: modern: one block from
business district. private entrance. 81
a week las n. Durbin. s-27-etdh
FOR RENT-Strictly modern sleep
ingroom. adjoining bath; gentlemen
preferred e2o South David. 7-2-2t
FOR RENT-Large sieepingroom, ad-
Joining bath; gentlemen only. 34s s.
kimball. Phone 1853. T-2+tf
FOR RENT-Two nice cool sleeping
rooms. IS per week: phone 6sS-M.
252 North Jefferson. fiat
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. close
in; reasonable. SIS East Yellow
stone 7-e-2ts
FOR RENT-Front bedroom. aatoin-
ing bath; in modern home. 1o32 s.
Ash. 7-..1ts
FOR RENT1Two large dry basement
rooms, SIG per month. North Center
and L. 7-e-Its
FOR RENT-One modern sleeping
room on pavement. 1921 South
.tu
WANTED-Four boarders md room
, 1921-07-03

SPECIAL NO. 2.
a dandy building site in southwest
Casper, on Twelfth street. Just what
you want exactly. and say. only $500
easy first payment, and monthly
payments. This is on the corner, too.
, 1921-07-03
FOR RENT-R0OMs

FOR REST-Two furnished rooms.
also. one furnished room on back Of
lot near refinery 1870 South Cotton
wood. corner West 18th and Cotton
wood T-e-1ts
, 1921-07-03

FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom in
modern home; for men or women.
1871 South Grant. Phone 525-w.
1-1-3ts
, 1921-07-03

FOR RENT-Two nice cool sleeping
rooms, IS per week: phone 6ss-M.
252 North Jefferson. 7-1-2t
, 1921-07-03

FOR REST-Two front bedrooms
with bath; for gentlemen only; close
IN: reasonable. SIS West Tellowstoue.
Phone 5s2-J. 7-s-fts
, 1921-07-03

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. close.
In; reasonable. SIG East Yellow
stone. 7-s-2ts
, 1921-07-03

FOR RENT-Front bedroom, adjoin-
ing bath; in modern home. 1883 S.
Ash. 7-..1ts
, 1921-07-03

FOR REST-Small room. suitable for
one man: modern: one block from
business district: private entrance 81
a week las n. Durbin. 6-27-etdh
, 1921-07-03

FOR RENT-Strictly modern sleep
ingroom. adjoining bath; gentlemen
preferred e2o South David. 7-2-2t
, 1921-07-03

FOR RENT@CIoseIn. nice furnished
room for two men, z15 South
Park. near Second ST. Phone STIR
s-3s-tf
, 1921-07-03

FOR RENT-Large sieepingroom, ad.
Joining bath: gentlemen only 34s s.
Phone 1853. T-2-tf
, 1921-07-03

FOR RENr-rwo large dry basement
rooms, SIG per month. North Center
and L. 7-s-lts
, 1921-07-03

FOR RENT-One modern sleeping
ROOM on pavement. 1921 South
Elm. Tilt
, 1921-07-03

Cylinders Reground Oversize
Pistons. Piston Pins and Rings.
CASPER CYLINDER GRINDING CO.
Phone 1850. Fifth & Center.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16

Freezing Weather Cannot Stop
Buick Oil Circulation
Oil pumps in automobiles sometimes freeze up
in very cold weather.
The Buick oil pump is so designed that, should
the pump gears be held immovable through
freezing, the shaft revolves within the gear. The
heat thus Generated thaws out the frozen parts,
restoring gear action and oil flow to normal.
Only ON Buick will you find this feature.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-19
FIGHT ON BOOZE CAUSE OF H.
sos ARRESTS BY L. S.
Fines and Taxes are S22,571,639.

Washington, d. C.-With 1866
persons arrested for violations of the
yolstad law, penalties and taxes of
s22y ,639 have been collected by
the internal revenue department, it
was learned Thursday.
These figures from Commissioner
Williams were made public when
Representative Wood, Indiana, intro
duced an appropriation bill in the
house.
Revenue agents have destroyed g.
839 illicit distilleries, 1906 illicit
stills, 1878 still worms, 93,745 gal
Ions of spirits, 40,116 fermenters, q
1902 gallons of fermented mash,
1850 gallons of wine and cider,
l22, 865 gallons of spirits were seized
but not destroyed.
Paul F. Meyers, assistant commits
sioner of internal revenue, has said
to congressman officially that the bu-
reau would need about 100000 for
the next fiscal year for prohibition
enforcement. Members of congress
insist that with the deficiency, to be
taken care of, the amount would ex-
coed 100000.
Mr.. Meyers called the enforcement
"the toughest job any men ever went
up against" as the worst crooks in
the country" are trying to beat the
law.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-19
FINED HIM ANYWAY.
Grocer, Whose Scales Give Over
weight, Fined S1.00 in NUM-
cipal Court.

Waterloo Courier: Scales and
measures in possession of merchants,
whether in use or not, must be ac-
curate and the merchant whose scale
gives a customer more than he buys
is just as guilty of a violation of the
weights and measures law as if it
registered under weight.
A retail merchant was assessed a
fine of 81 and costs in Judge Court
rights court for carelessness in the
accuracy of his scales, altho the evil
dence showed his computing scales
was giving the customer an extra
ounce on every two pounds weighed.
A kerosene automatic pump measur-
ing device was found to run short
four ounces on a single gallon, but
run over when four gallons We're
measured.
In connection with the oil pump
the interesting information was
brought out by the inspector of
weights and measures, who prosecut-
ed the case, that practically all of
the household kerosene and gasoline
cans were short of capacity speci-
fed. The groceryman had said he
did not suspect his pumping device
was "off" because the cans he filled
generally ran over.
In imposing the minimum fine, the
judge said he had no option in the
matter as the law was explicit and
rigid. "See that your scales and
measures are accurate" he advised
giving neither more or less than the
exact weight or measure called for."'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-19
What VIII Be Done With Post
masters in Iowa.

A Washington dispatch says that
many inquiries concerning the course
OF the new administration toward
postmasters continue to come from
Iowa In the same connection there
are large numbers of applications for
appointment as Postmasters.
IL is learned that there has been
great deal of discussion in Iowa
delegation circles as to whether the
1917 civil service order for first, sec
ond and third class postmasters
ought to be reScinded b. President
Harding. 1t has also been discussed
in the postmaster committee.
Strong opposition exists in the
Iowa delegation and in the postofice
committee to throwing the postoffices
wide open to the spoils system. Some
at ss.st Of the house members do not
want N IS saddled with the respon-
sIbility OF recommending postoffice
appointments, regarding this as a
source of no political benefit.
1t is understood, too, that Senator
Cummins is opposed 20 any blanket
repeal of the order and inclines to
& ~ view that it should be modified
20 as TO require a genuine civil ser
wee test and not repealed.
That democratic postmasters will
be allowed to serve out their terms
IN cases where they are efficient is
stated by prominent republicans Of
the postoffice committee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-19
For a State Cement Plant.

Edward Wood, the veteran contrac-
tor of independence, makes sug-
gestion that is worthy consideration
He suggests that the boards of sup
ervisors in every county in the state
make an appeal to the state legis-
lature to adopt a plan of having a
state cement plant, from which all
counties may get cement for road
and bridge work at cost. He says
everybody is interested in good roads
and this would be one way of getting
that material at a reasonable rate
At the present figure cement is pro-
hibitive in price. How about Mr.
Woods suggestion?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-19
SCHOOLS TO TEACH GOOD CITI
ZENSHfP.
To Train Young Iowans in Whole
some Living.


A course in American citizenship
for the schools of Iowa. prepared by
p. T. McClenahan, state superintend'
ent, and a subcommittee, in COM
pliance with an act of the Thirty
eighth general assembly, has just
been completed 1t will be printed in
Bulletin form as soon as possible and
will be distributed to all schools in
Che state.
The act of the last legislature
provided that citizenship should
be taught in the first eight grades
Of every private and public school.
a brief outline was prepared for
immediate use. The committee that
has been working on the complete
course includes Charles II. Meyer
bolz of Cedar Falls, George S. Dick
Of Des Moines, j. J. Mcconnell of
Cedar Rapids, Mrs. A. H. Hoffman
OF Des Moines, and W. H. Powell Of
Otturwa.
The unusual feature Of the course
Is the vast number Of Subjects which
It includes under the S1hielt q oiti-
zenShip. Beginning WITH lAs fezcE-
ing q good rEluers and hyC5s-st
hahlts in the ylr1mz1y grades, Il PRIV
gressss through 6sraita6 s-uttiHs &
safety FIRST hahits, nrrHuIzHf -s,,-
rea4Scr,, history N RdIEaClm., uu,il;
he2E-E- uvn planning, iEHaIlzES1y'lI.c
the community, puniiE flHmIst7 IuEul-
grafton amt the grpvrtr ~ different
types o. government
J. addition u nutimmg tiH rnu-s4
OF study, complete iizJF o. ralaran-ss
are given. Use o. the nulbatIr Il uu
intended to ne comnuiSo-- mr. my
Suggestive, in spite ID It EnneErs-
7ess.
In the preface o. tina rnura i-
purposes have been nutinHL '7.I-
pills in town should barunf aruuaIrr
ed with the activileE o. policemen.
flremen, postmen, st-sst NatsRIia-z.
garbage collectors, etc
For those in rural cur-r1Illlr-ls.s
there should be a knowledge II
roads, Fairgrounds, calf clubs, =s.ai
corn, game laws, taxes. cggy-s. cz-1-
nunity morals, preventiou q =
ease among people as well As Ez--
animals" The greatest difficulty O.
the committee was that OF deciding
what properly is included in either
ship, the preface states, and the
policy adopted was TO include every
thing which had a bearing or whole
some living.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-19
Dire Poverty in Charles City.

Mrs. Weikle of the Red Cross is
being kept pretty busy these days
looking after families who are in
need of help. Today she made ar
engagements to supply groceries TO a
family with seven children who had
not a thing to eat in the house. The
father is husking corn but seems
unable to get what little money is
due him at this time. His wife has
offered to do anything she can at hel
home, washing, ironing, mending, etc
Mrs. Weikle states that this is but
one of about thirty families who are
in the same shape.-Charles City
Press.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-19
It's A Rare Bird.

The people who talk about return
ing to common sense forget that
common sense never has been any
too ommon.-Charleston News and
Courier.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-19
HOSPITAL FUND s2191.25
Fine Sum Collected for DEBORAH
Hospital Last Week
$500 of the Amount Collected by
Ladies of Civic Club

The committee appointed by the
Commercial Club last week to solic-
it funds for the DEBORAH hospital,
collected a fine sum, and it was done
easily, too, as practically everybody
approached responded generously,
and the sum OF $2191.25 was collect
ed, and $500 of this amount was col
lected by the ladies of the Civic Club.
Below will be found list of the
names of the contributors:
Collected by Commercial Club.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-19
Have a Few of Our Own.

A British scientist says the first
birds on earth were queer creatures,
but, at that, probably had nothing
on some modern "birds. Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-19

Is Mr.. Vanderlip Interested.
The star Betelgesuese in Ohio has
a diameter of 260,000, 900 miles.
Sounds like a concession in Kamch-
atka-New York Evening Post.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-19

In this hour of adversely be not
without hope, for crystal rain falls
from black clouds.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
Masked Bandits Kill } Memphis
 Peace Officers
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre]

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 10.-Police and sheriff's deputies of half a dozen Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee counties were searching for mem bers of bandit band whose attempt to secure payroll here today result ed in the death of three policemen and the wounding of five other men. Those killed were Vincent Lucarina, police lieutenant; Polk A. Carraway, a patrolman, and Howard l.. Gamble, a special officer in the employ of the Ford company here.
 Carraw way and Gamble were killed when the masked bandits drove alongside the car in which they were guarding Edward McHenry, clerk in charge of the payroll and demanded the money and then opened fire. Me Henry jumped from the car with the money, about 5000, and escaped the fire which killed the two men. AL though he stumbled. he made the doorway of the Ford plant with the money.
 Lieutenant Lucarina was killed a few minutes later when the car in which he was starting in a chase of the bandits was mistaken for the other car and was riddled with bull lets. It was explained that the cars were of the same make and that the police car did not stop when signaled. The other men injured were riding in this car.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
[AST MINUTE NfWS

REBEL LEADER CAPTURED Valdez the has been captured
 
 soldiers wounded in the 
 CONFEDERATE CONGRESSMAN DIES Martin, believed the confederate of died illness months
 HONOR FOR UNKNOWN HERO WASHINGTON authorizing president to confer the
  Arlington natonai PORTLAND 1o-Remeu Guterez of Pueblo was ise
  night after the had won all the money m house who shooting escaped
 DENVER MOoNsHINE PLANT  os whisky making a the Williams TweI prohibition
 SMALL BOYS Aug.1 man clean public Dr. Cameron National Association of choPodists here
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
CITE ARIZONA
 EASTERN ROAD FUR CON TEMP I
Corporation Commission Issues Citation As Result Of Tri-Weekly Service Inaugurated On Winkel- r1an-Florence Line

The Arizona Eastern tri-weekly schedule on the Winkelman line went into effect yesterday but inasmuch as yesterday was one of the days when the train was to go out under the new schedule the change from this end was not noticeable. But whether the proposed schedule will De maintained until after a hearing by the corporation commission was missioner Betts, the only member of the commission now in the city, yes terday afternoon issued citation for contempt against the company for disregarding the order of the com- mission of the previous day docketing the case for a hearing at a time not then set.
 The citation was served by Chief Clerk Stanley Williamson of the com- mission on Chief Clerk Shelton Mc- Mckenzie of the railway company. Superintendent c l.. Woodcock of the railway company was telephoned last night and asked if the schedule would be maintained. He said it was already in effect When he was told of the issuance of the citation he said that that was the first he had heard of it. He could not, therefore. speak further until he had seen the order.
 The following is a copy of the commissioners preliminary order and citation for contempt:
 Tho Citation
 1t appearing that the Arizona East ern Railroad company, through its general manager, did, on Aug. 6, 1921, file with tais commission an applica- tion for permisslon to make certain changes in it's passenger train service, among other things requesting that 1t be permitted to discontinue its pres ent daily service between Phoenix and winkelman, and substituting in lieu thereof a mixed train on an every other day schedule, and
 It appearing that this commission gave notice of the receipt of such ap- plication to the patrons of said Ari- zona Eastern Railroad company af Florence, Hayder and Winkelman and
 It appearing further that protests against the proposed action were filed by the citizens of these three towns in which requests were made that they be given an opportunity to be heard before final action in the mat ter, and
 Ii appearing further that on receipt Of S21d protests tnis aGptiituisS4oil t.' notify the said Arizona Eastern Rail road company that it Could not grant said application until after a forma hearing at which the patrons of the line would be gwen an opportunity to be heard. and
 It appearing further that in uttel disregard of the commissions order: the said Arizona Eastern Railroae company has established the pro posed curtailed service between Phoe- nix and Winkelman and in so doing (Continued on Page p
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
[Republican A. P. Leased wirel

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 1o.-Mra. Henry Miller of Phoenix today was elected the first president of the state womens auxiliary of the American Legion. Her election followed a strenuous contest between delegates from Phoenix, Tucson and Prescott over the division of offices in the new organization.
 Other officers elected were as fol- lows:
 Vice -President-Mrs. s. H. Bowyer of Tucson.
 Secretary-Mrs. D. A. Little of Florence.
 Treasurer-Mrs. Frank Lunn of Globe.
 Chaplain-Mrs. Elizabeth Temple Of Kingman.
 Historian-Mrs. E. J. Ristedt oi Globe.
 The membership of the executive committee was divided according te districts. One member was elected from each of the three districts northern, southern and central. Tn members are Mrs. Frank Curtis O. Flagstaff, Mrs. E. T. Southworth O Prescott, and Mrs. B. w. Freuden- | thai of Stafford.
 Delegates to the national conven, tion of the auxiliary were named a! | follows: Mrs. Percy Dubois of King | man, Mrs. Allan Love of Prescott Mrs. H. A. Linesby of Oatman, Mrs 1 Garrett of Yuma, and Mrs. Franci 1 A Morse of Flagstaff.
 The auxiliary selected Douglas a | its next meeting place, a s did als ! the American Legion of Arizona. Tn conventions will be held the thir . week in September next year.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
RUSS FAMINE BEYOND CHARITY
 AMERICANS IN RENAL SOVIET COOPERATION NEEEED
Hoover May Not Complete Relief
 Plan For Months
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WTre1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Secre- tary Hooyer's plans for famine relief in Russia have as yet been outlined only in general form, officials said today in commenting upon dispatches from Paris stating that Ambassador Harvey had agreed to present the plans to the allied supreme council. It may be months, they added, be- fore final details of the methods to be employed are worked out.
 Actual drafting of the plans, 1t was stated, must await the conclu- sion of the negotiations at Riga be- tween Walter Lyman Brown. Euro pean director of the American relief administration, and the soviet au- factory agreement, officials declared, administration agents would be sent into Russia to determine the areas program to adopt in providing for food distribution.
 Whether the American relief work will be conducted from north Russia or the south yet remains to be de- termined. it was said, as this prob lem is complicated by the question of railroad facilities.
 Food supplies gathered by the so- viet authorities also must be taken into consideration, it was asserted Stocks of supplies are known to have been collected by the Russian au- thorities. officials explained. but their whereabouts are uncertain, though il is believed some food has been stored in Moscow and Petrograd.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-11
DUANE BIRD NEW LEGION HEAD
 < * NEXT CONVENTION IN DOUGLAS
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre1


 PRESCOTT. Ariz, Aug. 10.-Duane Bird of Nogales was elected state commander of the American Legion at the closing session of the Legion's convention here today. Douglas was chosen as the meeting place for the next convention.
 Other officers elected were:
 Vice Commander-Perry Ling of Jerome.
 Historian-B. H Mills of Nogales Sergeant at -Arms-J. E. Flanagan of Holbrook.
 Members of Executive Committee -G. V. Hays of Wilcox. V. P. Lucas of Oatman, and F. G. Sarver of Su- perior-
 Delegates to the national conven- fion in Kansas City, beginning Oc- fober 31. were named as follows: Bill Brooks of Chandler, Adolph Bader of Flagstaff, Lyle Abbott of Prescott, R Adams of Eingman, Jack Red- y1ond of Bisbee, J. C. Haynes Of TUG son R. w. Freudenthal of Stafford, and F. K. Steiner of Whipple bar racks, Prescott Mir Bird, the new state command
 ,,-as graduated from the Univer- s;tv of Michigan in 1915. He has been practising law in Nogaies about s;x wears. He is 27 years old and IS rbe son of Allen T. Bird, retired pup tisber- MT. Bird is a native of Arl- zona and Is married.
 vice Commander Ling also is 1a- five Arizonian and is an attorney al The convention adjourned sine die e. noon but the delegates remained here for an entertainment program .,.fv affernoon This evening the or ssrers of the Legion were guests O Colonel and Mrs Robert H StanleN =, Whipple barracks at a receptl0I for governor and Mrs. Thomas E Campbell.