davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
STATE OF WYOMING)

County of Laramie
In District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Mary +. Roberts, Deceased.
To all persons interested In said
Estate; Notice is hereby given, that
Friday. the 21st day OF October.
1921 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, OF said
day, at the Court Room of said
Court. in the County of Carbon has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the VIII of said Mary E.
Roberts, deceased. and for hearing
the application of Fred A. Roberts.
for the issuance to him Of Letters
Parliamentary, when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated October /, 1921.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk.
First Pub. Oct. 6, 1891.
Third Pub. Oct. 20, 1921.
, 1921-10-06
WORD FROM
WASHINGTON
SlllDOt SWampe1

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-(Special
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sen. Reed
Smoot made public his four-ply tax
measure which is so simple that a
child IA understand it. he has been
absolutely deluged with correspond
cnce indorsing his bill. Fol- some
days he had his office force work
ing overtime trying to answer the
letters. but recently he was Com
PEELED to forego the task as it was
humanity impossible to acknowledge
the vast accumulation OF mail which
he found on his desk each morning.
Letters praising his tax bill are be-
ing received from every section Of
the country and from all parties. 1t
is Senator Shoots intention to press
his substitute tax measure to a vote
and Judging from the support he is
receiving from the country at large
it is more than probable thai II the
bill is not accepted In its entirety, at
least some Of the salient points CT 1t
will be enacted into law. Naturally
the stronger the popular support OF
the Smoot substitute the greater will
be his leverage in securing its
adoption in whole or in part.
, 1921-10-06

Big shipment of Tanlac just re-
ceived. Wyoming Drug Co., local
agents. 1915 1t
TanIac. that wonderful medicine,
sold in Rawlins by Wyoming Drug
Co. 10-5 1t
Just received a large shipment Of
the wonderful remedy, Tanlac. This
is the great medicine you have been
hearing SO much about. The remedy
that's made such a wonderful repu-
tation and which has accomplished
such remarkable results all vel the
United States and Canada. Get
your bottle now at Wyoming Drug
Co. ... 10-5 1t
, 1921-10-06

how you'll take to
a pipe and PA!

Before you're a day older
you want to let the idea slip
under your hat that this
is the open season to start
something with a joy'us
jimmy pipe ind some
Prince Albert!
Because, a pipe packed
with Prince Albert satisfies
a man as he was never salts
fed before-and keeps him
satisfied! And, you can
prove It'll Why-P. AS
flavor and fragrance and
GOODNESS and it, freedom
, 1921-10-06
How Better Than Pills?

The question has been asked; In
what way are Chamberlain's Tab
let's superior to the ordinary cathar-
tic and liver pills? Our answer Is.
they are easier and more pleasant to
take and their effect is so gentle
that n hardly realizes that it is
produced by a medicine. Then they
not only move the bowels but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen
the digestion.
, 1921-10-06
Government Coordination.

The committee that has been at
work outlining a plan for a shift
ing of many government bureaus
among the different departments has
reached its conclusions and the plan
is now in the hands of President
Harding. 1t is understood that the
re-grouping of Federal activities
will result in the saving Of hundreds
of thousands Of dollars as we'll as
bring marked increase Of efficiency.
, 1921-10-06

A man will talk for hours about
the short comings Of his neighbor,
and then get as mad as a hornet IL
the neighbor let's out a single chirp
about him.
, 1921-10-06
Lets Contracts Now

Employers n employees are a
unit in the conviction that now is
the time to let contracts for con
struction work. A great many men
are out of employment, the weather
for some weeks to come will be the
best for out-of-dOor work. and the
soil has a minimum of moisture and
is In the best possible condition for
foundation laying. States r re-
ported to have at hand an aggregate
fund OF $3.50. 900, 600 for road con-
struction purposes. and no better
time than the present can be found
for putting thai money to work.
Private capital. too. that has beer
set aside for building purposes
should hesitate no longer. but en-
gage at once in the work at hand.
, 1921-10-06
A Good Physic.

When you want . physic that is
mild and gentle in effect. easy to
take and certain to act, take Chamb-
erlain's Tablets. They are excellent.
, 1921-10-06

The more you lose your temper.
the less you have to lose.
, 1921-10-06

from bite a1d pa-ca (cut
out by our exclus. We pat
ented process) are a reve-
lation to the man WHO never
could get acquainted with q.
pipel p. A. has made 1
pipe . thing Of joy to four
men where one was smoked
beforel
Ever roll up q cigarette
with Prince Albert? Nan,
mar you'vs got q
party coming your wayl
Talk about . cigarette
smoke; We tell you it's 4
peachi
, 1921-10-06

Many q man spoils . good Joke by
furnishing his " applause.
, 1921-10-06

Even q wise man may feel foolish
at times. Haven't you found It so?
, 1921-10-06
u. s, on the Job.

Great Britain and France are con-
tinuing their negotiations with Rus
STA regarding the extension Of Brit
ish and French relief to the Russian
famine suffers. The United States
is the only country on the job in
Russia and all relief work is becOm-
ing identified with American effort.
There is more than a suspicion that
Great Britain and France are being
stirred to take action because they
see their chances fading for future
commercial exploitation Of Russia.
, 1921-10-06
Bursom Took 20 Out of 20.

The victory OF Senator H. o. Bur-
sum-. of New Mexico. is answer suf-
ficient Il those who insisted that the
Republican party had grown out of
favor after six months Of control.
Bursum won by between eight and
nine thousand and the indications
are that the State, which for some
time has been debatable ground po-
litically. can be depended upon to
cast a Republican vote SO long as
the party Keeps up its present record
OF accomplishment.
In the election OF Bursum the
women Of New Mexico played a con-
spicuous part and due credit should
he given to Mrs. A. B. Stroup and
Mrs. O'Bryan of that State. the lat
ter addressing her audiences in
those localities where that was the
dominant tongue. Outsiders who
helped in the cause were Miss AIDE
laide Thurston, of Duluth, MIMI;
Miss Betsy Edwards. OF S~helbyyille.
Ind: Mrs. Frank Dodson, of Des
Moines. Iowa. and Mrs. D. McCarter
of Topeka. Kansas.
The Hanna Democrats also sum-
moned outside aid. Mr.. William
Gibbs McAdoo was one of the politi-
cal sharps who played Cassius to Mr..
Hanna, but was unable to save him
from sinking. OF the 20 counties
comprising the State, Bursum car
ried no less than 90. 1t was a noble
victory and one calculated to put
heart In the Republican party and
to strengthen its adherence to Its
-oltoy ~ r0nufrNcf1viam #
, 1921-10-06
Shipping Board Seeks Open Market

The Shipping Board announces
that hereafter labor will be sought
In the open market whenever mem
bers of labor organizations fail to
live up to the terms Of their en-
ployment contracts. At New Or
leans recently union men refused to
load cotton bales because they had
previously been handled by non
union men in a warehouse. Timber
was also rejected because it had
been in a raft looked after by non
union men. Orders YER Immediately
received from Washington to seek
labor where it could be found. APP
%parently the policy Of former years
to yield to the every demand or or
ganized labor has been abandoned.
, 1921-10-06

Philadelphia North American
Grover Bergdoll's flight into Switz
erland may merely mean he is get
ting ready for the next war by en-
listing in the Swiss navy.
FRONT PAGE
, 1921-10-06
Clean as New

Garments intrusted to our care for Cleaning are re-
turned to you as clean as new.
And they really look like new too, as you will be pleased
to notice after you give us a trial.
And we are equipped to give you prompt and salts
factory service at all times.
We fully guarantee our work to be satisfactory in
every way and as a further protection we carry in
surance on your clothing when in our possession
Phone 131 and we will call for an ddeliver your work.
Rug Cleaning Department-Hats Cleaned and Blocked
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22
HOOVER WILL
HEAD DELEGATES
UNEMPLOYMENT DELEGATES
ARE NAMED BY PRESIDENT
HARDING.
MANY ACCEPT CALL |.
LEADERS OF INDUSTRIAL, LABOR
AND FINANCIAL CIRCLES OF
v. s. ON LIST.
twssleru Newspaper Union Nexs Service, ,

on.-Announcement of rho
hilihes of thirty-fve men. and ,hrce
women VII" have accepted President
iiaraiilss invitation to participate in i,
Iatl"iiill unemployment conference
mere has been made by Secretary
Hoover.
Ihe list includes Secretaries Iooy-
er anu Davis, Julius Barnes OF Duluth.
Alinn.: Samuel Gompers, Charles NJ.
Schwab and John l.. Lewis of M. min.
workers. The women are Ida Tnrbell
or New York. Mary Van Kleeck of
New YORK. connected with the Russell
Sage foundation. and Elizabeth Christ
man or Chicago. an officer of The Ma
tionhl W"man'S Trade Union League.
Mr. Hoover has been appointed
Chairman of the conference. which. Ii
vas sud, would NJ once dissolve itself
nto special committees for The farInu-
ntion of plans. These committees, he
asserted, would no doubt seek co-oper-
alton from other representatives of lu-
Dor, employers and civic bodies.
I'm naming members of the confer
ence," Mr.. Iluover said. "it has been
the desire of the President to secure
geographic representation and hive re-
gard to the different clements who are
interested and can be helpful In the
problem without any attempt at pro-
portioiIal numbers or particular
.rnSps. Those of experience in those
Industries where there is the Iurgest
degree of Unemployment have been
called on in larger proportion than
from trades where there Is less unem-
ployment. II was impossible to include
representation of the whole of some
fifty trade groups in the conference
and hold its size within workable lin
It's"
The conference, Mr.. Hoover cOntin-
ued. was expected to get to work
quickly, so that the administration
might be prepared to combat mem-
ployment before winter. The Presi-
dents invitations, he said, stated that
"the conference Is called to inquire In
to the volume of unemployment, to adj
wise upon emergency measures that
can be properly taken by employers, To-
cal authorities and civic bodies and to
consider measures as would tend to
give impulse TO The recovery Of busi-
ness and commerce to normal"
In arriving at policy for providing
employment. however. Mr.. Hoover
said, the conference would avoid any
charity arrangements.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22
Attempt to kldnap Evelyn Nssbit.

New York.-Evelyn Nessit, former
ly Mrs. Harry X. Thaw, caused the
arrest of four men here on charges of
disOrderly conduct. She complained
that they entered tire hallway outside
her apartment and rhat one seized her
ing remark. The complainant said
she knew none of the men. At the
station house. Miss Nesbit said that
the mem fled in a taxicab when she
ran to the street yelling Fire I" and
calling for the police.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22
TiIden Wins Tennis Title.

Philadelphia, Pa.-William r. TIL
den II. of this city Is again national
tennis champion. He won the 1921
title by defeating Wallace +. Johnson,
also of this city, G-1, G3, 6 l, in the
championship singles tournament of
the United States Lawn Tennis AssO-
citation in forty-lhree minutes, said to
he Il record The speed and accuracy
of Tildens service and return strokes
so daZZled and smothrred johnson
that the latter was placed in such Il
defensive position That he never ap-
penred To have Il fighting chance.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22
Mrs. Stokes Wins Separation.

New Yodk-The sensational legal
battle between W. T.. ID. Stokes. cupi-
.talist, and his pretty young wife, Mrs.
Helen ElwOOd Stokes, ended in the
Supreme Court when Justice Edward
X. Finch denied the suit of the mil
iiOnaire for divorce and granted
Mrs. Stokes All interlOcutOry decree of
separation on her cO,ntersuit. Mrs.
Stokes right to custody of the child
rem is confirmed by the decision.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22
Six Killed A. Railway Opens.

Christianin. NOrway.-The opening
Of the new DOvre railway In Chris
tiunia province was marked by the
wrccking ut midnight of the train
carrying guests while returning from
TrOndhjem. Six persons were killed
and many injured. King HaukOn and
Crown Prince Olnvn went to TrOnd-
hjem on the train, bur decided to re-
main over night.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22
|THE WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
/. .s,EF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR.
EIeN COUNTRIES.
m LATE DISPATCHES
no,Nos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE ACE.
WESTERN

western N.u,p.p.r Union New. serics.)
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22
RAILWAYS Refuse Rate Cut.

Observation-Disclosures east of the Mis-
siSSppi river have declined to join
with the trHnScontinentnl lines In rc-
duced rates recently announced for
transportation of carload shipments of
vegetables and certain fruits from the
Pacific coast, the Transconiinental
Freight Bureau has announced here.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22
Discriminating.

At church lawn social. at which
most of the candies consisted of home
made fudge given by the Indies Of the
church, little miss was having diff
ticulty in selecting the fifth penny's
worth of candy to complete her pur-
chase. The saleslady, wishing to help
her to decide, inquired if she would
like some "Of this nice, white fudge"
The little girl gave one look at 1t, and
said: ugh. no, ! believe my mamma
made that
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22

Cats, unlike politicians. give voice
to the most decided utterances while
on the fence.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder metli-
cine.
1t is physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Ro has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
u.edicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
Gow<ver, If you wish first to test thia
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention tdis paper Advertisement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-22

Principles of acoustics are sound
doctrines.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-06
NOtiC0tOth0PubIiC


To many residents of this stranger was citizen
here amongst you befOreI look back days was
business here with have always made my
pndabe merchandise the possible prcesand now that
am back amongst again want inform my old pros
pecve Onesthat shall always try do you
the way Of price and you always depend MAX
ing good any promise make.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
kn

/ II ~ i u i =, / ,
. -msnl tie will
n ~ | WISE ONES TO the BARGAIN .
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
LOCAL

wv. n. IIfbbs q Co. Htkbs HflE.
henbers Washtsgtsa sseek
ExehssEe-.
eAi~xs-
AFTER CALL
Wsshingtes Gas 81. $500 st u.
WssefnEtea ny pfd. Of 80.
Capital Tsetisa, u 4k.
A'eeS. can iasa- sh % par esst
yoUpx
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Breadstuf Movements

NEW YORK. June She following
shows the movement Of breadstufs st New
York today in bushels of rrsin and barrels
Of nour:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29

ton; gluten feed. S34 ton: hominy
feed (white). $3.50 ton; dried beet
pulp, $3.50 ton; No. white corn,
TIC bu: No. 2 yellow corn "a bu:
No. white corn. 76c bu; No. )
yellow corn, 73c bu; No. 2 white
oats, Acc bu: No. white oats, 45c
bushel.
The following commodities may
be obtained from local dealers in
carlots. basis cash payment. al
prices quoted:
No. timothy (western) hay
$4,000 ton: No. 2 timothy (WesternJ
hay, $22.50, ton; No. 1 clover mixed
$22.50 ton; spring wheat bran. $751; q
ton: winter wheat bran. s2S.75 ton,
standard niddlings. s2325 ton;
-four middlings, S27.00 ton;
cottonseed meal t36 per cent?. $37
ton; gluten feed. s34.5o ton; hominy
feed (white). S32.50 ton. Flour -
Soft winter straight u4o lbs. jute)
$500 to IT'S per bbl; hard winter
straight GAO lbs. jute), sS.25 to SIS
per bbl: fancy spring patent (fam-
lily brandt, sS.25 to 500 per bbl; No
2 white corn, 7sc per bu (bags
extra); No. 2 yellow corn. 76c per
bu. (bags extra); No. 8 white corn,
7Sc per bu (bags extra}; No.
yellow corn, 75c bu (bags extra)
No. white oats, fSc per bu tbags
extra); No: 5 white oats. ~ per bu
(bags extra).
Jobbers' prices in ton lot, or more,
terms cash at dealers, warehouses
range mostly from 81 to 81: per
ton over. local market prices on
hay and from s2'tp So per ton on
feed.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Interest in
coffee contracts was extremely pas
sive much OF the time today. espe-
cially on the buying side. Hence il
required but little selling pressure
to send prices some Is to IL points
lower. The market was a decidedly
empty affair. and IL was stated that
equally small buying orders would
have caused a similar upturn- The
selling pressure evidently came
from those who had bought yester-
day because of various rumors re-
garding possible oficial regulation
OF the crop movement in Brazil.
Their eagerness TO sell out today
was ascribed to the disappointing
action of primary markets in the
face of our strength yesterday and
the rumors alluded TO above The
latter seemed TO have little infuen nee
in Brazil, as Rio closed only SO reis
higher, and Santos so reis higher to
rs reis lower. The latter market
was unchanged to 100 reis higher
this morning, this announcement
causing a brief show of steadiness
in our market. Rio exchange on
London was unchanged at ND. and
the dollar rate 25 reis higher
Cost and freight offers were fairly
numerous but without important
change, including genuine bourbon
is Is at 10c. genuine BOURBON new
crop Is at 1oc, new crop IS Is at
10000, well-described Is at e2Sc.
and part bourbon Is SIS at s.75c. Vic
toria Is SIS are offered to New Or
leans at SC.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Building Permits

s2e4-To Morrison, garage, SIS
81 NV, lot S17, So 56S.
S2O5-To NJ Yeshek. addition, 2411
Nichols ave Sc, lot %, so 5TS9.
S2O6-To G. E DeVayhan, garage.
120 Todd pl ne, lot SO7, So 3533..
s2O1-To r W Bliss, excavation.
r 81 near Soth, lots 1910, 29-1l, So
2I55-21566.
Sz10-To P F Taylor, garage $40
Whittie st, lot 5, so 297O.
$211-To Z Boswell, 623 Delaware
ave.sw, lot AZ. So 5s6.
S212 To NJ B Swanson, house
3752 Joslyn st NV. lot 3S, 50 1875,
S213-To H p Haddleson, house,
s75f.Jocelyn NV. lot 81. 50 1878.
Sz14-To Durfer, Knox & Gray
Coz house. 5So7 31st pl, lot 70, SO.
sA5-To W H Psrdoe. garage,
.5l5 Taylor st now, lot 81. 50 1928.
Ssi6-To Kenwood Corp, excava-
ton, 11O4 18th st NV, lots /, 2, 32,
sq5ahs7.
X st ne, lot %, So So7.
f222-To W L Watts, garaCe, 5O2
Kenyon st NV. lot A. SO 304S.
St23-To ] Harrison, garage, 42s
2d-st sw. lot 10. "a $50.
S224-To s Allay. garage, 100 d
st NV, lot SO, So 573. .,
Ssz5-To N r Harper. apartment,
1910. IL, II. 16 Wisconsin ave, lot
So3, 50 17S3.
s226-To II F Harper, garage,
432e-26 Wisconsin ave. lot sos. SO
S227-To Klahen, garage, 21os
18th st NV, lot 5, so 203.
S230-To F. Rabak, garage. 29I3
18th st ne. lot sos. SO 401S.
S2S2 To H Pomtener. store, 0 F
st NV. lot s02. SO 626.
szS3-To J r Dixon. garaGe, 1884
Q ST NV, lot s12. so 241.
s2S6-To &c Yost. garage. Goth
and 5 dakota ave Sc. lot 165-3S, 50.
4343.
S237-To ] E and r Shepherd,
porch. 1s12 G st Sc. lot as, 50. 1881
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
STOCKS DISPLAY
UNCERTAIN TREND
IN QUIET SESSION
Rails Strong on Basis of
Hopes for Prompt Set
tlement.
CALL MONEY RISES
Advance of 5hqo Reflects Ap-
preaching Maturities and }
Early Requirements
CALL MONEY RISES

with trading on a quiet basis. the
stock market displayed a somewhat
uncertain tendency throusheut the
greater part Of the day. Rails were
consistently strong on the basis Of
hopes for . prompt settlement by the
government Of the roadr claims and
toward me close moved rsins
amounting TO about l. point Steel
and equipment stoaks were synpa-
thetically nrm and advanced from
20 . pointa Gains predomtnated
over the rest of the industrial list.
many OF them amounting to q point
or two Call money opened At per
cent and was raised to 81 during
the noon hour, the change renectins
approaching m.turfties and end ef
the month Requirements
Exek..ee-
with a settlement finally reached
in the British coal strike. steriinE's
di%rIay. Of strength was less than
might have been expected. Open,
ing 1 cent up at ss.7sK, the quota
tInn slipped back u Of q cent IN the
Z
day was u below the best OF yes
terday. From these circumstances
IL might be inferred that the event
had been discounted II should be
borne in mind. however. that com
petent observers have insisted all
along that while the immediate ef-
feet Of a settlement might be favor
able to the pound sterling. its in
nuence over a period OF q month or
two would be a depressing one
Paradoxical as this point OF view
may seem IL is, nevertheless. well
founded. since settlement OF the
strike will result in increased buy
ing of imported raw materials. the
benefits from the conversion and ex-
port OF which will not be felt until
a considerably later date Such a
result is the more likely at this time
Of the year. when heavy seasonal
purchasing Of American materials
is TO be expected.
Trading in sterling. however. was
light both here and in London. ana
the whole exchange market yas. in
fact. dull. Francs moved SYM
pathy with sterling and gtined 2
points at S.o51 cents. lire recovered
part Of yesterdays loss at I-ssia
cents. and marks we're quoted .
points higher at las cents Polish
marks continue TO be a feature for
weakness. while IL was reported that
/ Portuguese interests are selling
Brazilian milreis in this market at
prices considerably below current
quotations.
Conn o<tf1NN-
Fine weather active cutting Of the
new crop. and DISAPPEARANCE OF cash
premiums resulted in a sharp break
in wheat futures. July fell to si.lsk.
and even after rsllying x OF a cent
was So cents below the previous
close. September meanwhile Iost
sk cents At sl.l7h. Corn also ex-
perienced a severe loss, the futures
being on approximately 4 cents. and
the July option selling for 5sh
cents.
Cotton on the other hand. recorded
further and considerable gains on
the British strike settlement July
went as high as ll.73 cents and at
later price OF ll62 cents stsl
showed a gain OF es points. Trad
ing was not heavy, but the strike
settlement assuredly puts a better
face on the situation since IL is to
revival Of European demand that our
cotton growers must lcpk for sub
stantial relief.