davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
LIGHTING PLANTS
HEMSTITCHING
New and Second Hand Dealers

v. sTRoBLE, dealer in new and SEQ
ond hand goods Cash PAID for
second hand goods. Cheapest place
to buy household goods, 2fs Il. CouFs
Phone 271-W.
, 1921-06-16
ERPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Serial Number OD0d66

Cheyenne. Wyoming, May IS. 1921
Notice is hereby given that tho
Standard Royalty Corporation whiss
post office address Is Casper, Wyo-
ming. has applied for an oil and gas
permit and lease under Section Nine
teen (19) of the Act Of February IS.
1920. public No. 1869, for the
Northwest Quarter of Section eleven,
Township Is North. Range - West,
the Southeast Quarter OF Section l.
Township rs North, Range 80 West,
the Southwest Quarter Of Section 6.
Township rs North. Range 50 West,
the Northwest Quarter Of Section 6.
Township Is North, Range SO West.
the Northwest Quarter Of Section 81.
Township rs North. Range SO West.
the Southwest Qparter of Section 80.
Township 2 6North, Range SO West.
the Northwest Quarter OF Section 80,
Township &c North. Range SO West.
the Northeast Quarter OF Section IS.
Township 26 North, Range SO West.
the Northwest Quarter of Section 81,
Township 20 North. Range SO West.
the Southeast Quarter of Section IS.
Township rs North. Range SO West.
OF the Sixth Principal Meridian. in
Carbon county. State Of Wyo-
ming.
Any and all persons having ad-
verse claims to said lard are hereby
notified hat a full statement. under
oath. Of such claim, should be filed
in this office together with an ap-
plfcation showing superior right to
q permit or lease under said act or in
lieu Of such application. a showing
of a valid existing. adverse or o n
flicting claim to the land or the
minerals therein under the public
land laws. on or before June 27.
1921, otherwise such claim may be
disregarded in granting the permit
or lease applied for.
WILL REID,
Register.
First Publication May 10. 1921.
Last publication June Is. 1921.
, 1921-06-16

the fall. The civic organizations OF
Laramie. Rawlins. Casper. Kaycee
and Sheridan will be asked to get
behind the project as it will greatly
shorten the route from Denver to the
National Yellowstone Park allowing
tourists to enter via the southern
entrance.
A committee from the Casper
Chamber OF Commerce. representa-
tives OF several OF the more import
ant oil companies and Rawlins and
Laramie business men inspected the
new route making the trip Saturday
and Sunday. remaining v night at
the camp OF the Producers and Re-
timers Corporation at the Ferris
field. In the party were the follow
ing: Sam Cornell and c. II. Bow
man. member and engineer respec-
tive OF the State Highway Commits
sion; r. J. Veitch. Natrona County
Commissioner; J. B. Cleary and E.
W. Davis. engineer and superintend-
ent Of the transportation department
OF the Midwest Refining Co. respec-
lively: Ira G. Wetherill and J.. II.
Mcmahon OF the National Supply Co:
r. E. Wertl. superintendent OF oper-
atoms for the Producers and Rein
ers Corporation: Roy Tripett. head
OF the transportation department for
the same company; NJ. Hardie. sup
erintendent of the southern division
for the same company and r. l..
Pattinson. oil and gas producer OF
Chatham. Ont.
, 1921-06-16

Purchase d Car.
Clifford Dickinson came Tuesday
from Arizona. He was caught in tn.
floods around Pueblo and was oblig-
ed to go all the way around to
Witchita. Kansas in order to get
here.
Jim Tenant was a business Wis
itor from his ranch Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Wagkaaa en-
tcrtained Miss Olive Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Quo Frederick at dinner On
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Wesa OF Minnesota is
visiting her parents MI. and Mrs.
era wford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickup are re-
joicing over the birth OF a son.
Miss Mildred Hale Of Omaha will
arrive Friday to spend the summer
with Miss Olive williams. together
they will go to Greeley where they
will attend summer school. later they
will come back to Hanna.
Miss Mary Johnson left the end
Of the week for Vermont, where she
will reside In the future. Miss John
sons parents left several months ago
but Mary stayed here in order t o
finish the school term.
Word nj from Miss Mary Con-
nell that she Is still marooned in
Denver. the roads to the ranch being
impossible.
Frank Glasgow spent Sunday in
Medicine Bow.
The Hanna team came home from
Medicine Bow victorious Sunday.
Among the list of dead in the
Pueblo flood was a shoemaker
whose name was given as Alex
Clark. who lived here a few years
ago. and when he left here he went
to Pueblo. 1t Is not known whether
1t Is the same man or not.
Henry. Mitchell returned Tuesday
from Arizona where he has been
spending the winter. He drove up
from Los Animas to Denver with his
sister and her husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Bennett. The BENEFITS remain
ed In Denver where they will visit
Mr.. Benefits parents and they will
leave there about the first OF July
for Hanna. They will spend the re-
mainder OF the summer on the Dana
Meadows ranch visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
ChaB. Mitchell.
, 1921-06-16
CASPER PLANNING ROAD

The following article from the
Wyoming Oil World. published at
Casper. will prove of interest to
readers OF The Republican;
Oil companies operating in the
Lost Soldier. Mahoney Dome and
Ferris districts. nearly midway be-
tween Casper and Rawlins. will be
greatly benefited by a proposed
highway cutoff via the Buzzard
ranch and Ferris field. By opening
q new road from a point this side
Independence Rock through to the
east OF the Ferris development. it
will shorten the distance between
Casper and RaNwlins 40 miles and the
distance between the oil fields 35
miles.
To make the new route feasible. it
will be necessary to surface about
IL miles over the Sand Hills near
Ferris field with shale and widen
the present trail for short distances
where 1t passes some of the higher
hills. The costs will be compare
lively light as the material for the
improvements is right on hand and
will require only short hauls. 1t
will also be necessary TO build a
bridge over Sand Creek. Engineers
for the State Highway Commission
and the Midwest Refining Co. place
the total cost of improvement at
$4,000.
Work will be started Immediately
on the improvement. 1t is antici-
pated, and in the meantime a fund OF
several thousand dollars will be
raised by popular subscription to re-
pair the present highway at Whiskey
Gap and complete the grading
through the Soda lakes. This will
afford present relief as 1t IL not K
pected that the new road will be
ready for heavy traffic before late In
, 1921-06-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
The State OF WyomingI
County Of Carbon
In Dfstrict Court

County OF Carbon
In District Court
Second Judicial District
Robert T. Wood. Plaintiff. VS..
Saratoga Real Estate & Improve
ment Company. ". F. Steinmetz.
William F.. SteinmetZ. his heirs.
and assigns. whose real names
are unknown. Saratoga Ae-
ria (Aerie) No. 1l3, OF the Fra
ternal Order OF Eagles. Defend
ants.
To the Saratoga Real Estate & I'M
provement Company. w. F. Steinmetz
William F. Steinmetz. his heirs and
assigns, whose real names are un-
known. Saratoga Aeria. (Aerie) No.
113, Of the Fraternal Order of Eag-
les:-
You are hereby notified that on
the 18th day Of May. 1891. Robert
T. Wood filed a petition in the Dis
trict Court of Carbon County. Wyom-
ing. praying for Judgment against
you and each OF you: that the title
and possession to the South so feet
Of Lots l and the South 80 feet OF
the EN- Of Lot 2. in Block :. Hugus
L Ch~Attertou's LIST Addition to the
Town Of Saratoga. In Carbon County,
Wyoming. together with the right Of
way rel the West 10 feet OF the
North 40 fest OF the EN- OF Lot 2.
In Block :. In said Hugus q Chatter
tons 1st Addition to the town Of
Seratoga. - the same 10 laid down
plated and described and OF record
IN the office Of the County Clerk and
Ex-ORieio Register OF Deeds In Car
bon County. wyoming. b qaieted In
him and that the Plaintiff b do
ciarod the owner Of satd property
in fec. and that the elo0d thereon
b removed ana Inst Plaintiff ~
granted 01oA ether And further -
10 mese = the promieas-
Ualoas you answer o. otherwise
plead - said Psdtoa - Or bseore
the Sth DAY OF July, 1891. 1a1gnsee
will b rsadsrsd asaibse you seeofd"
Ing 70 AW.
Dated tAb 18th ~ sf Nay. 1881
SCALA JUAgQ0aee.
Ctork q Court.
L. =. AsRssrosg. ~
Attorney t-1S-s-1S
, 1921-06-16

Multi-millionaires are becoming
too much of a multiplicity in this
country. We will have to use great
Ter discretion In this rapid accumu-
lation of wealth. or there will be no
poor men left to do the work.
The easiest thing in this world to
make is a promise. and 1t Is often
the hardest to fulfill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
PROBE DEEPER
MAJORS DEATH
Further Arrests Expected in
CrOnkhite Case.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-A new investi-
CATION of the death Of Maj. Alexander P.
Cronkhite and subsequent arrests has
been ordered by Attorney General Daugh-
erty at the request Of United States
Senator Calder, 1t was announced here
today by counsel for former Capt. Robert
Rosenbluth charged with instlgating
the killing Of Cronkhite.
According to Johan J. Goldstein, at
torney for Rosenbluth, the situation has
a parallel in the famous Dreyfuss case
In France.
The lawyer contends that Government
investigators have attempted to influence
witnesses and censor statements favor.
able to Rosenbluth in order to strengthen
the case aaGinst him.
Major Cronkhite, who was a son OF
Brig. Gen. Adelbert Crokhite. was killed
while at target practice at Camp Lewis,
Wash. Oct %. 1918. Sergt. Roland p.
Pothier, arrested in Proyidence( r. l.,
March IS by Department Of Justice
agents. has made Ave separate confess
sions that he murdered Cronkhite, &C
cording to Prosecutor J. W. Sheldon OF
Tascoma, Wash, t. whom the case has
been referred by the Government. In
the last tot these it was said he claimed
Rosenbluth induced him to kill Cronk-
hite. Rosenbluth, who has made a com
plete denial of Pothier's charges, is at
liberty here on $4,000 bail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
RCBTSON'S REMARKS
BRING SUPPORT

Editor the Times: The writer wishes
to assure r. l. Robson that his remarks
at the Marion Club were very pertinent
and timely.
Some time ago Mr.. Noel, 1 believe 1t
was, referred to the gas deal as "Gtench
in the nostrils" of the citizens but moth
ing further was said in the press at that
time.
Why does not Mr.. Robson take the bull
by the horns and inquire as to activities
OF n certain banker in the deal. Ask
how his son-in law. and associates ac-
CURED the Majestic building, which was
the property Of the Indianapolis Gas
Company. Ask what salary another SON
in-law is getting for representing the
Domhoff & Joyce Company Of Cincinnati,
who have the very profitable contract for
dispOsing of the coke. Ask for a state
ment of how much certain Eastern" in
terests made on the increase in value
Of the indianapolis Gas Company stock
Ordinary citizens are just finding out
that their taxes for 1920 were double
those of 1919 and some of them are des-
perately angry. If Mr. Robson will keep
on with his economy campaign he will
get the nomination and be elected.
ANTI GRAFT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
FORMER HOOSIER
ROTARY SPEAKER
BOwlers Roll Tonight in Wire
Tourney.

Rotarlan Robert ]. Alley, Bangor.
Maine president of the University of
Maine and formerly Indiana State super
intendent of public instruction. will
speak on Rotary and Education" at the
weekly luncheon Of the Indianapolis Ro
tary Club tomorrow at the Claypool
Hotel
Tomorrow evening will be Rotary
night" at the John Heron Art Insti-
tute. when Rotarian Harold Haven Brown
will especially open the galleries to Ro-
TRANS, their families and intimate friends.
Besides the many and varied attractions
In its permanent collection, special ex-
hibitions for the current month have been
installed.
Tonight is to be big night in Rotary
bowling, for at the Capitol alleys the
international Rotary bowling tournament
will be held-at least the local end Of it
for 1t is what might be termed tele
graph tournament, each Rotary Club
participating in bowling in its home city
and then wiring results to Chicago.
The Indianapolis Rotary Club will be
represented ia the tournament by NJ. +.
Clark, Charles W. Field, Harry c. Kahlo.
Ferd l.. MUIR and Wilbur II. Reitzell-
the five high men in the indianapolis
Rotary Bowling League for this season.
Inc indianapolis cruz won tue inter
national tournament IN 1917.
The Rotary Club OF Oakland, Cal, was
the winner last year, and so the tourna-
ment this year is being held under the
direction of the Oakland club.
There "a a trophy cup for the winning
team, and medals for the members Of the
winning team and for the high >individ-
uai players In single and three game
totals
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18

tickets in the downtown district, and so
many stopped to replenish their supplies
that cars were lined up for blocks. on
Washington street a solid line extended
from Alabama street to Illinois street
at o'clock.
The question of whether conductors
can charge G cents fare when a passenger
tenders money to pay for 81 worth of
tickets at the Scent rate was put TO him
over the telephone by a number OF citi-
zens. Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby
said.
"A man has n right to buy tickets and
If the conductor does not have them when
the passenger offers money to pay for
them then he is privileged to ride for 8
cents" Mr.. Ashby said he ruled.
on top of the news that street car fare
in indianapolis has been raised TO o
cents, comes the word that cut of 4
cents an hour has been made in the wages
of car washers and car Sweepers at all
barns. This cut went into effect Sunday
and according to some of the men affect
ed they were given no advance notice,
no bulletins were posted at any barns,
and the first they knew Of IL was when
they were told Sunday morning by the
barn foreman. lheSe men nave Deen
drawing 81 cents an hour and under the
new schedule they will draw 30 cents. As
a general rule they work ten hours a
day.
When asked about the reduction Mr..
Todd said: at will affect only a few
persons, probably not more than twenty
five or thirty at the most. l am not GER
tain just when the reduction went into
force. but think it was yesterday some
time"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
5 HELD UNDER
HEAVY BONDS
Men Suspected of Taking Part
in HOld-ups.

While detectives conduct an investiga-
ton. five men are being held under s1O,-
600 bonds, which they have been unable
70 obtain. in the belief that they were
Implicated in series of hold-ups in In
dianapolis and other cities.
The men. arrested by Detectives Fos-
sati and Roche and Patrolman Gaughan,
gave their names as Joseph Miller, alias
Joseph Margolis. living at the Grand Ho-
tel; Paul Naples. alias Dutch" %, 702
North Illinois street; Walter Brock, 80,
SO7 North Capitol avenue; Walter Walk
err. 90 Cincinnati, and Tom Peters, %,
1902 East Washington street.
The police say that three OF the men
confessed that they attempted to hold
up and rob Ralph Temperly. 1l6 East
Palmer street on Feb. 10. Temperly, who
IS stock buyer, had 5000 in his posses
sion when the men attempted to rob him,
but when he showed fight they fed IN an
automobile.
The police say that Maple, Brack and
Miller will be reslated today on the
charge of conspiracy to rob. The three
men have been identified by Temperly.
There are also three young men under
arrest who were bound over to the grand
Jury last week charged with grand
larceny and robbery who were idenu-
fed as the men who held up and robbed
the standard Grocery Company AT
Eighteenth and MontcRlm streets and
the gasoline filling station at Maple
Road boulevard and Ruckle street. How
ever, employees OF other filling stations
that were robbed failed to identify the
men.
Detectives say the five new hold-up
suspects will be viewed today by filling
stations attaches Detectives say they
believe the filling station robberies were
not all committed by one gang.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
PARTY GOWNS
MADE IN JTFFY
MOdiste VIII Impart Secret of
Styles.

Making a party gown in twenty min
utes sounds vastly improbable, notwith-
standing the fact that there is very little
to said garment, but Mrs. Juditha Black
burn. modiste and lecturer, is going to
impart the secret to the women of the
city and prove it to them as well by
building one before their eyes as she
talks, in her lectures to be given in L. S.
Ayres' tearOom at o'clock tomorrow,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday after
moons.
Not only is she going to explain how
to make frOcks but she will divulge the
greatest secret of successful gown Gre
alton for the home dressmaKer, that of
making an exact cast of her figure out of
gummed tape.
Mrs. Blackburn says that women can
all make their own clothes if they only
go at it in a scientific manner and ap-
ply a bit of psychology.
The trouble with the American wom-
an in regard. to her clothes is that she
wears what some one tells her is the
style whether it is her style or not
women should study themselves and ac-
quire character and individuality in
clothes which is the true STYLE" said Mrs.
Blackburn, and she further states,
French women of culture are not ex-
IRENE; they are far more conservative in
their dressing than the American. Elk
treme short skirts are worn only by
the class Of women who frequent the
cabarets and the aristocratic French
woman will not wear a thin Georgette
crepe blouse without a wrap, on the
street, which sounds like excessive mod
esty to us in America"
Mrs. blackburn will also give a talk
and demonstration at the Y. w. c. A.
Wednesday night on individuality in
Dress"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
Al SERVICE MEN
ARE GIVEN WORK
Legion Employment Bureau
Has Other Places Open.

During the last week forty-one former
service men have been placed In positions
by the employment bureau Of the Marion
County council Of the American Legion.
according to R. c. Jenkins, service Of
fcer. Mr.. Jenkins said that fifty posi-
lions for all classes Of work are now
open.
All former service men with claims Of
any kind against the Government are
urged to get In touch with the service
department, which is located at 331
Pythian building, and their cases will
receive prompt attention. During the last
week seven claims for compensation were
adjusted through the compensation bu-
reau at Washington with delays of not
to exceed two weeks in any instance.
Last night Mr.. Jenkins addressed an
all-Americana meeting at the United
Brethren Church at Hayt street and
State avenue, which was attended by a
large number Of citizens of foreign birth.
He urged all citizens to take an active
interest In the coming primary, regard
less of party, and to make up their own
minds in their own way and vote for
candidates best qualified for the offices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
FRANCE CALLS
TROOPS TO'DUTY
1888 Glasses Ordered Out
in Preparation for Drive
Into Ruhr.

LILLE, France, April 1S.-Orders re-
calling the classes of 1918 and 1919 to
the colors were received here today. The
orders also called for the rehabilitation
of the First army corps.
The orders reported In the foregoing
dispatch were believed to be part of
Frances preparations for an advance into
the Ruhr valley if Germany fails to meet
the terms of the Versailles treaty by
May l. Marshal Foch and government
officials are known to have completed
plans Ito go into Germany as bailif to
collect her due"
PARIS, April 1S.-The French war
Department today denied it had called
the 1918 and 1919 classes to the colors.
The orders are always on file, 1t was
stated, and it was believed a report from
Lille that the classes had been called
up arose from a mistake in police head
quarters there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
BOARD CHOSEN
BY MRS. REIFFEL
Democratic Committee Chair
man Announces Advisory
Members.

Mrs. Martin L. Reiffel, chairman of the
woman's Democratic committee Of In
dianapoiis, made public today the list of
women named as members of her advisory
board Mrs. Reiffel asks that all Demo
cratic women of the city unite their
forces in the present campaign in an eff
fort to bring about community better
ment and for civic uplift. Meetings of
women will be called within a short time
and complete city organization will be
effected.
The names of members of the advisory
board follow:
Mrs. Tom Taggart, Mrs. Gertrude Nc
, Hugh, Mrs. Michael Shea, Mrs. Clarence
Weir, Mrs. Louis Coleman, Mrs. w. H.
Bobbitt, Mrs. Hazel OConnor, Miss Mar
garet OMara, Mrs. D. A. Davis, Mrs. a
X. Parker, Mrs. w. f. Kissell, Mrs. Mary
McGee, Mrs. J. W. Keeling, Mrs. E.
Barry, Mrs. Lena Goodspeed, Miss Han
nah Noone, Mrs. Oscar Meister, Mrs
Robert st. Clair, Mrs. J. NJ. Dalrymple,
Mrs. William OConler, Mrs. Frank
F1shback, Mrs. L. R. Hurst, Mrs. Ed
STICKY, Mrs. E. Stuckmeyer, Mrs. W. O..
Picken, Mrs. NJ. E. Ryan Mrs. Charles
FOwkner, Mrs. Aquilla Jones, Mrs. E.
Inman, Mrs. Merica Hoagland, Mrs. s..
Rauh, Mrs. Ben Meyer, Mrs. John Hol-
lett, Mrs. William Barton, Mrs. Charles
Cox, Mrs. W. r. Mckee, Mrs. John R.
Wilson, Mrs. William Fogarty, Grace
Julian Clarke, Mrs. Demarchus Brown,
Mrs. Bernard Korbley, Mrs. A. s. Nelly,
Mrs. Garnet Kerbey, Mrs. Louis Bruck,
| Miss Catherine Sexton, Mrs. William Nc
CLAIM, Mrs. Adolph Emhart, Mrs. Kin
Hubbard, Mrs. Hayden Buchanan, Mrs.
Tom Wright, Mrs. John Patrick, Miss
May Reisner, Mrs L. B. Chambers, Mrs.
Dick Miller, Mrs. William B. Blodgget,
Mrs. Ed Grennen, Mrs. L. B. Mckenzie,
Mrs. Bert Gadd, Mrs. 8. Klinneyer, Mrs.
Sadie Rashig, Mrs. Charles SaIlee, Mrs.
Charles Greathouse, Mrs. Joseph Bell,
Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mrs. George
Feeney, Mrs. Evans Woollen, Mrs. L..
| Ogle, Mrs. H. G. Blume, Mrs. Perry Blue,
Mrs. Adolph Seidensticker, Mrs. W. s..
Johnson, Mrs. John Holman, Mrs W.
H. Coleman, Mrs. Frank Ross, Mrs. Henry
/ Span, Mrs. Albert Salem, Mrs. L. E..
| Slack, Mrs. Robert Springsteen, Mrs.
Charles Remster. Mrs. Samuel Ralston,
Mrs. Edgar Perkins, Mrs. w. n. Losh,
Mrs. John Stigel, Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs.
| Frank WoOling, Mrs. c. L. Broich, Mrs.
Tom Carey, Mrs. Charles Verde, Mrs
Charles Shortridge, Mrs. Isle Cross,
Mrs. Estella Topmiller Mrs. Minnie
Wienke, Mrs. Winfels Scott Robbins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18

anybetter. read aboutyour medicine
in the Primitive Baptist paper and
decided to try it. / have used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills
for about seven months and now !
am able to do my work. / shall never
forget your medicine and you may
publish this if you want to as it is
true. Mrs. J. F. HURsEY, Star, NC.
Here is another woman who adds
her testimony to the many whose let
tiers we have already published, prov
ing that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound often restores health
to suffering women even after they
have gone so far that an operation is
deemed advisable. Therefore 1t will
surely pay any woman who suffers
from such ailments to try it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
COUNCIL WILL
THRASH OUT zap

LONDON, April 1S.-The questions
raised by the recent note of the United
States Government on the Island Of zap
are of such Importance that the whole
matter will be referred to the allied su-
preme council early in May, it was Of
icially stated today.
1t is learned from a reliable source that
an effort will be made TO postpone the
final decision as to a joint or identical
allied reply to the American note until
June, when Premier Lloyd George is
expected to confer with representatives
of the British dom3nions on the question
of renewing the Anglo Japanese treaty.