davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-22

the defendants in said cause; that
plaintiff be declared to be the alb
solute owner thereof. free and clear
of any and all claims Of the defend
ants, and each Of them; and that the
plaintiff be 6ecreed to be entitled
to the exclI sive possession thereof;
said lands and premises being de-
scribed as follows, to-wit; Blocks
numbered One ~, Two (2l, Three
C3), -Four ca, Five 80, Six (6l,
Seven "a, Eight Isl, Nine (e),
Ten QO). Eleven I'D, Twelve
G2). Thirteen Q3), Fourteen
(14j, Fifteen u5), Sixt N 90,
Nineteen H9), Twenty (20), Tween
Twenty-three l23), Twenty-four
(24), Twenty-Five t25(s Twenty
six (26), Twenty-seven CD, Tween
ty-eight t2sl, Twenty-nine I2sD'
Thirty (3O), Thirty-one t3D, Thir-
ty-two (32), Thirty-three lS5l'
Thirty-four (3I), Thirty-five t35l'
Thirty-six 1857, Thirty-scyen 90,
Thirty-eight 1851, Thirty-nine $3.50,
Forty (4O), Forty-one (4ll, Forty
two (42), Forty-three C43(, Forty
four (44), Forty-five (45), Forty
SIX (46D, Forty-seven (47), Forty
eight (4s) and Forty-nine l49) in
the Town Of Bessemer, Natrons
County. Wyoming. according TO the
recorded plat thereof, and being all
of the lots and blocks in said town
Of Bessemer, Wyoming.
You are further notified that the
said plaintiff alleges as grounds for
such relief so prayed for, that II
has a legal estate in and IS the abb
solute owner, in fee simple, Of all
of said real estate and property.
and has been, and is, in the actual
and exclusive possession of all there
Of, and is entitled to such posses
sion against all persons whatsoever
that defendants claim an estate and
interest therein adverse to plaintih,
but that such claims are without any
right, or color of r.gh. whatsoever,
and that defendants, and each of
them have no estate. right, title or
interest whatsoever in or to a
lands and premises.
You are further notified that on
the Sth day Of June, A. d. 1921,
upon application being made there
for according to law, the n Court
made an order, directing said ac-
ton proceed against the unknown
heirs and devisees of said defend
ants, without naming them, and that
service by publication be had
against them by publication once
each week for six weeks, in the
, 1921-07-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Antonio K. Fell, De-
ceased, heretofore in this matter
called Anna X. Fell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
tiers of administration were on the
14th day of July, 1921, granted to
the undersigned in the above es-
tate, and all persons having claims
against the said estate r hereby
required to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers for allowance,
to the undersigned Wyoming Trust
Company of Casper, within six
months after the date of said let
tiers, or they may be precluded from
any benefit from such estate, and
il such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date of
, 1921-07-22

same ann and as by law provided
FOR nonresident defendants
You are further notified that II
YOU fail to answer said petition.
Mead or demur thereto, on or be
fore Saturday, the 18th day of
August. 1921. said petition will be
taken as rue and judgment rem
dered according to the prayer
thereof.
This 9th day of June, A. d. 1921.
(SealD HAZEL CONWELL,
Clerk of the District Court
By Gladys Ford, Deputy.
VIM. o. Wilson and Geo w. Fer
guson, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Publish June II, "a. July !, S. 10.
% % 1911
, 1921-07-22

Another four-room house. These
rooms n very large. however, and IN
addition there is a good sized back
porch enclosed. This house is NOT
carelessiy built. but was built by a
man from the old school Of thorough-
ness and he built u for his home. The
house has water. lights, gas. and sinIs
drain. On the back is a good rarnre-
The Lofts level and the house newly
painted. 1t will take $500 down and
fIb per month to buy it. Location is
good.
, 1921-07-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby gwen that the
partnership heretofore subsisting
between A. L HorSch and Carl Ny
gard, known as 1.-THE Service
Cleaners" and Neutrality-suspicious.
on the business of general clothes
cleaning and pressing, at Casper,
Wyoming, under the style or firm
, 1921-07-22

of Horsch and Nygaard. "The Ser-
ice Cleaners." has been dissolved by
mutual consent as from the 18th
day of July, 1921. All debts due
TO and owing by the said late firm
will be received and paid respect
lively by A. l. Horseh who viii con-
tinue to carry on the said business
under. the style of THE Service
Cleaners" A. L. Horsch, Proprietor.
Dated the 18th day of July,
1921.
A. 4. HORScE-
CARL NYGAARD.
Publish July 20. Fl. -. 1891.
, 1921-07-22

said letters. they will be forever
barred.
Dated July 81, 1921.
WYOMING TRUST COMPANY OF
CASPER,
Administrator.
Publish July -. 20. Aug. 5. II. 1891.
, 1921-07-22

Princess Bibesco. formerly Miss
Elizabeth Asquith, daughter of the
English statesman, and now the wife
of the Roumanian minister in Wash
ington. has signed a, contract with an
American magazine to write short
stories
, 1921-07-22
YOU
SHOULD
READ


On Jackson street we have a very
clever little home. -Four rooms and
bath. modern except heat It has a
cement cellar. All furniture eouip-
ment. cooking utensils. etc, go and II
Is very well equipped. exactly ready 10
start housekeeping. This hcme can
be bought with $500 down and $50
per month 1t is worth looking into al
once.
, 1921-07-22
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that the
partnership between the under
signed, T. ]. Crilly and Hugh R.
Smith, engaged in the conduct of a
general automobile business under
the name of Smith Motor Sales
Company, was dissolved by mutual
agreement of the said parties, on
July 16, 1921.
The business conducted by the
said firm will be continued under
the same name by Hugh R. Smith.
All bills and accounts owing to
the said firm for goods sold or serv-
ices rendered prior to the 18th day
of July. 1921, should be paid to T.
j. Crilly, and all accounts owed by
the said firm and incurred prior to
the said 18th day of July, 1921,
should be presented to the said T.
]. Crilly and will be paid by him
promptly upon presentation.
T. J.. CHILLY.
HUGH r. SMITH.
Publish July FL. ~. %. rs. rs. 81.
20. 1921.
, 1921-07-22
FOR RENT-RO0Ms

BOARD AND RooM-Board. IS per
week. Rooms in a new built house.
including bath. from 81 up Lunches
Put up. 35c- Our motto. our Moneys
Worth at All Times. Call at 3l2
West First street. 7-204t'
, 1921-07-22

4 few days & we advertised Z.
real home in a good location for
$500 The sane home today we are
offering you for 81. 500-an actual sav-
ing OF $500 And the house is NOT a
"thrown-together'' affair. II is weii
built. -Four rooms and pantry; water
and light; gas in the street: house Is
new; plastered, and indeed. well built
1900 down and $50 per month.
, 1921-07-22

OR RENT-Room in basement for
light housekeeping. suitable for two
s25 West Thirteenth street, Phone
212-J. 7-22-3t
, 1921-07-22
Classified Ads
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Two modern. furnished
rooms. adjoining bath. for three or
four young men. Phone s6s-M. 3sS
South Park 7-22-5t-
, 1921-07-22

FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen,
Meals supplied 6 door. Reason
able. Apply 1114 S. Ash. Phone 23sM
7-20-3t-
, 1921-07-22

FOR RENT-Room. close in. modern
home, suitable for ladies' or gentle
men: rate $50: will give board u de
sired. 137 South Grant Phone
525-w.i 1-21-st'
, 1921-07-22

FOR RENT-Large modern bedroom
for one or two gentlemen. SIS. IA.
South David st. Phone 46sW :close
in. 71s-dh
, 1921-07-22

FOR RENT-wen ventilated fur
ntshed bedroom, adjoining bath:
for two gentlemen; also. nice cool
basement room 43i East Fifth.
Phone sew. 7-2o-4t
, 1921-07-22

FOR RENT-Stricty modern sleep
ing room. adjoining bath. 800 South
David T-22-zt
, 1921-07-22

FOR RENT-Clean furnished Don
for three her close in; three blocks
from restaurant 131 North Beech
street. 7-19-3t
, 1921-07-22

-subscribe for The Tribune
, 1921-07-22
The Western Realty Co.

F. NJ. zIMMERs. Pres. a Gen. Mgr.
Suite 511. OIL Exchange Building
, 1921-07-22

AND BOARD-In modern
= home; also. three-room unfurnished
modern apartment. gas range. S22
East Third street. Phone s75R.
, 1921-07-22

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms. within two minutes walk OF
the courthouse. SIS a month and
lights ]. c. MacInnis. 247 BIC st.
, 1921-07-22

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. day ~
week; free baths to roomers; also,
two working mems patching rooms.
$50 per month. Grand Rooms. 245
West b street. 1-1sl5t'
, 1921-07-22

FOR RENT-very desirable, large
front room. adjoining bath. for two
men. 21s West Eighth. Phone 1852
7-22-3t
, 1921-07-22

BOARD AND ROOM in modern home.
near refinery, reasonable Phone
1867. 7-22-ats
, 1921-07-22

FOR RENT-very large front room.
suitable for two. 725 East Second.
Phone $751;. 7.22-fts
, 1921-07-22

BEDROOM with private bath: gen.
uemen preferred Corner Grant
and Milton. 454. 7-20-5t.
, 1921-07-22

FOR RENT-completely furnished
large airy bedroom in modern
home. adjoining bath 124 South
Beech. f-z1-zt
, 1921-07-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-Young working lady to
share apartment with lady and lit
tie girl. 713 East Second. 7-21-2ts
, 1921-07-10

thousands OF dollars-is today one OF
the richest men among motion pic
ture exhibitors in America. With the
million he obtained from 1.-THE Birth
of a Nation" he acquired control of
a big theatre in Los Angeles, seating
$500 people, and out of it has made
a second fortune.
Mr.. Griffith. like the late Charles
Frohman. cares nothing at all for
money-except in so far as 1t Is nee
essary for him to have it in order
to make new pictures. How great a
part of his share of the profits of
The Birth of a Nation" went into
the filming of Intolerance" l don't
suppose even he himself knows. Blu.
Intolerance" was unquestionably
the most expensive picture ever made
and. %unhappily. was never a very
great financial
1 dwell at length on the subject
of Mr.. Griffith because I am very
sure that when the day m for a
history OF the beginnings of the art
to be written 1t will be his name that
will occupy first place in the list of
film pioneers. And besides. there Is
the element of heartfelt gratitude in
volved. II it had not been for David
Wark Grifiths I am very sure 1
never had had the courage TO
, 1921-07-10

She hated the tawdry baroness of the movie studio!
The lights, the warmth Of the audience. all that goes to make
the stage of the spoken drama human, tusged at her lonesome little
heart.
Then David wahk Griffith took the slim slip of a 15yesr-oId
girl into his confidence
Pressed with a thousand cares, the pioneer of the movies sensed
her contempt, but he also sensed the power Of wonderful success
that was dormant in this young girl who was little more than a child
and, too, before all other interests came the love of his art.
Mary Piekford tells in this instalment of her life story how she
was urged on against her own viii to become a star.
, 1921-07-10

20 on IN films, but very soon would
have wandered back TO the spoken
dramatic have become perhaps Just
n OF many near-successes behind
the footiights.
Tempted u. Run Away.
Even as * was. there were many
occasions when the temptation to
nee from the unattractive studio and
the nerve-racking click of the camera
back to the warm lights and re-
sponsive audiences OF the theatre
was almost Irresistible.
Those were the times when NJ.
Grifhth would prove his possession
Of a psychic intuition which now. az
/ look back on It it. was little short
of miraculous.
He would take me TO one side and
talk gently and kindly to me. ex-
, 1921-07-10

planning how foolish It would be for
me to desert the new art in which he
was positive l would win great sue
cess-if only I had the patience to
stick to 1t.
And when he would sense my con-
tempt for the tawdriness OF the thing
the flimsy scenery. the cheap cos
tunes. the general poverty of every
body connected with 1.-The movies
he would very patiently show me how
a similar state of affairs had existed
in the spoken drama a very few years
earlier.
1t was from him / got my first
knowledge of the English theatre in
S~hakespeare's time-and 1 shall
never forget how f%orcefuily he
pointed the moral-asking me simply
IL 1 thought the magnifcence of
Midsummer Nights Dream" or the
beauty of Romeo and Juliet de
pended on lavishness of scenery or
gorgeousness of wardrobe.
For a busy man, beset by a hun
bred pressing cares, to take the time
to instill courage and common sense
a slip of 15-year-old girl. is, In
my mind. a matter that justifes the
feeling 1 have for him today feel
ing which is only feebly expressed
when 1 say he has my uhbounded
, 1921-07-10

As l walked to the street car. al
most absent-mindedly I tore the
transfer into bits and threw II away.
Had | questioned myself 1 should
have known why l did it. 1 did IL for
tract.
That reason was my having come
10 know a very great man-the little
man with the piercing eyes whose
contract.
Griffith! ~
My original dislike OF "the
movies" was not quickly dissipated.
Considering the state of affairs that
existed in those days in the then in
Iant industry, it is not strange that
/ should have felt the legitimate
theatre was infinitely superior.
In Mr.. GriGith's at tbe
old Telegraph studio the actor who
owned a dress suit was a yeritabIe
god among men-and by the mere
possession of such p~rincely attire
Won the right to play leading rolesl
The appearance at the studio of a
girl with a new hat, however chean.
caused a sensation
The billions OF profits that since
nave rained down into the laus of
motion picture producers were as vet
nndreamed of. Motion pictures in
nose days were shown in dingy little
makeshift theatres called "Nickel-
oalans'-with a nickel the maximum
ADMISSION price chargeable.
II was not at all like what I had
come TO know in the real theatre
under Mr.. Belasco's tutelage. And
YET the genius Of the little man who
, 1921-07-10

compare him with Mr.. Belaseo. They
were utterly different.
Yet here was the second man in nv
ne about whom / ~instinctively- felt
that kind of ~forcefuI purpose of
which / could gladly become a part
on whom TO lean and with whom
10 go up and up and up to great
heisnt-in a new realm of art that
one day the world would accept as a
lasting, noble form OF expression!
Why She Tore Up The Transfer.
And so finally that first interview
came to an end.
All l had had in my hand when, I
went into that old building was Tie
transfer. When I walked out into
TIE street ! had a years contract
calling for me to appear in leading
roles in motion pictures.
II meant not going back 10 Mr.
Belasco in the fall!
1t meant saying goodbye 10 tho
theatre for a whole year,
IL meant, at least, an information
% what 1t had been my set purpose
TO become-in the spoken drama
Perhaps-and 1 had fully realized
the possibility before signing h
contract-it meant that v again
would the stage receive me, cbean-
ened Gas the folk of the stage would
surely consider it, as I should he.
come by a year in the movies"
Yet l had done it, And II hadn't
been because of the salary-only sos
a week more than l should have had
from Mr.. Belasco. No. 1t wasn't The
salary. In those days the differences
between salaries in the theatre and
great as later. 81
, 1921-07-10

was destined to become the greatest
or all motion picture producers made
1t impossible for anyone associated
with him to be discouraged by the
~undeDiable sordidness of the situa-
ton. For Mr.. Grifnth was able to
inspire US all with a conviction that
one day the art we were SO feebly
bringing into being would come to
be recognized as a worthy sister Of
the spoken drama-to be accepted
seriously as an art.
As l look back on those DAYS and
picture in my minds eye the crudi-
ties of what we did then for transia-
ton onto the screen I realize Just
why MI. Griffith was able to inspire
US as he did. 1t was because he him
self had the gift OF going further in
the development of the art than any
other man who since has figured In
producing pictures.
And yet today there are many men
the motion picture producers
movles'-are vastly bigger than Mr.,
Grifith's. And this, in spite of the
TACT that some of the biggest
making films ever produced were
conceived directed and exploited by
Mr.. Griffith.
Take THE Birth of a Nation" for
example. I'M not in a position to
state definitely the exact total this
picture has earned, but / under
$4,000 900.
or this amount more than $1,000
uVu went to a man III Los Angeles to
whom Mr.. Griffith had to 90 after
MS own funds were exhausted for
enough to complete the picture. This
man-who advanced only n few
, 1921-07-10

MARY, eve intended to make a living out of the movies.
In fact she politely told David Wark Griffith that she DID "
have a very high opinion of moving pictures.
She intended to merely work for them during the mme mo""H
and then 60 back to the legitimate stage.
But fate ruled otherwise.
Mary was made" but she did not realize il then
In her personally dictated story to Hayden Talbot, she els ot
the rough and ready state of affairs that existed In the studios In "'
carly DAYS of the infant industry.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-22
Advice.

Don't try to sail on the sea of matri-
money until you have raised the wind
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-22
"Ruckinn the Tinern

"Bucking the Tiger" is. a bit Of
American slang meaning to gamble.
or, more literally. TO play against the
house or "bank' in a gambling den,
where the player has no chance to
win. 1t is probably derived from Chi
nese idolatry, the Detroit News states.
A favOrite figure among the Chinese
gods of chance is a tiger standing on
his hind legs and grasping a large
cash (piece Of money! in his mouth
or his paws.
The name of the beast is His Elk
cellency, the Grasping Cash Tiger"
and this Understanding title is some
times written ON piece Of paper
which is placed on the gambling table
between TWO stacks of mock money.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-22
wild elephants Against HOrsemen.

Wild Elephants Against Horsemen.
In Burmah wild elephants are pit
ted against horSemen and elephant rid
ers. and often rout their trained rela-
lives by the reckless fury OF their at
tacks. The "cOrnae" has to stick TO
his seat. while his hutti quirts and
eareens around like an exploding loco
motive or encounters his adversary
with the force OF a catapult. Fight
ing elephants guard their trunks by
doubling them up like a clinched fist,
while using their heads like battering
rams or they stand shoulder TO Shout
der, after the manner of the fighting
boars. and after a prelude of side
long pushes. suddenly hew away at
each other with their tusks. During
the process OF the duel the hutti seems
TO forget or ignore his rider but if he
has received a fatal wound the
cOrnacs have to jump off and run for
their lives, experience having shown
that wounded elephants generally ex-
pire in a paroxysm of rage.-Detroit
News.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-22
Tattooino Is Ancient Art.

TattOOing. that very apparent means
of prOclaiming ones love for the briny
deep, is an ancient form of adOrnment,
and in ancient times most honorable.
The Polynesians are known to have
been adopts in the art, and from that
time 10 this there have always been
people who have been attracted TO
this form Of beauty.
These decorations have taken all
sorts of forms, from the plain black
and white work 10 that in the most
variegated cOlOrinGs. 10 say nothing
of the method Of cash" tatOoing
which consists OF cutting deep gashes
in the desired design, filling them with
clay and then letting them remain as
a sort of cameo Oh the flesh.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-22
GOethe's Superb Faust.

Christopher AIarlOwe, an English
dramatic poet of the Sixteenth cen
fury. was the first TO use the old leg
end OF Faustus, and he deals rather
gently with the character of Mephis-
topheles, making him sadder and
more dlgnifed than he appears In
Goethe's drama. 1t was the German
poet who placed that demOnIacal be-
ing before the world for all time, who
created that sneering, sardonic indi-
vidual, powerful and eXacting, who
makes Faust sign their contract with
blood; brimful OF vanity, anxious to
show his power by the magic creation
OF wine drawn from wooden table,
enjoying life as man, yet retaining
all his diabOlical characteristics.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-22
GENIUSES IN POOR kBODES
Many of the Worlds Great Men
Have Been Born In or Lived or
Died in Squalid Attics.

A good many great men have lived
in attics and some have died there.
Attics, says the dictionary, are places
where lumber is stored" and the
world has used them 10 store Il good
deal of its lumber in ut one time or
another. rs preachers and painters
and poets. its deep-brOwed men who
find out things, its fire-eyed men, who
will tell truths that no one wants TO
hear-theSe are the lumber that the
world hides away in its atticS. Haydn
grew up in an attic, Chatterton starved
in one. Addison and Goldsmith wrote
in garrets.
Faraday and De Quincey knew
them well. Doctor Johnson camped
cheerfully in them, sleeping SOundly
upon their trundle beds like the sturdy
old soldier of fortune that he was,
Injured 10 hardships and careless of
himself. Dickens passed his youth
among them, Morland his old age.
Hans Andersen, the fairy king,
dreamed his sweet fancieS beneath
their slipping roofs. Poor, hayward
hearted Collins leaned his head upon
their crazy tables. Benjamin Frank
lin, Savage, young Bloomfield, Bobby"
Burns. HOgarth, Watts-the roll is
endless. Ever since the habitatiOns
of man were reared two stories high
has the garnet been the nursery OF
genius.-Piusburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-22
Storm Door.

An outside door on the north or west
side of the house. unless protected by
an outside storm door. always makes
the room on which it opens uncomfort-
able in severe weather You can take
your screen door and cover it with
two thicLnesseS of burlap. tackled on
with copper racks. Hang it the same
way as the screen door and 1t makes a
good substitute for Il storm door In
spring remove the burlap and the door
is ready for summer duty.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-22
WORDS OF GERMANIc ORIGIN
Many Of Todays Most Common Ex-
Pressions Can Easily Be Traced
to the Angles"

Perhaps the saddest of English
wOrds-the word which brings up more
thoughts of grief and fear than any
other words DEATH This word
did not come To Us from the classic
lands Of Greece and Rome. It was
one Of the words Of the Germanic Deo-
pies and has been English ever since
English was. The Angles, who came
TO Britain from what is now south
eastern Schleswig, called the land that
they invaded and helped TO conquer
"Angleland" and from that word
england" ~Anslische" or word
something like it. came to be Eng
hsh-" These Angles. and all the other
Germanic peoples, had this word
death" long before the English Tan
guage was spoken, and in the earliest
English we find the word spelled
''deth" and sometimes "deeth" and no
doubt from the spelling ''deeth" we
arrived at spelling death"
skull" was another word Of our
Germanic fOrebears and II meant a
cup, howl, or drinking vessel. and from
the shape Of mans head, Us il ap-
peared long after death, the relic came
to be called skull because its form
suggested Skull Il "skOle." or a
"skal," or drinking vessel. We often
read of northern barbarianS who
drank out of skulls" but il does not
necessarily follow that they drank out
Of the skulls of the dead men, but
merely from their household skulls,
"skols," or ''skals." which were their
bowls or cups of wood or stone
Kansas City Star.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-22
Dainties for the Invalid.

The most appetizing way to pre-
pare oranges for the invalid is TO peel
the orange, then slice it in thin
rounds. being careful not to break it ;
then lay these thin circles OF the yell
low. juicy fruit on a glass plate. You
have no idea how inviting 1t looks, es-
pecIally II you dust it lightly with pull
verified sugar.
In making cocoa for the sick room,
If you use three-fOurths OF a teaspoon
ful OF matted milk to every teaspoon
ful Of cocoa you Will find you have
discovered a new drink. 1t is much
more nutritious and has a rich creamy
taste that is truly delicious.