davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-29

'S1IARY-Twelve hundred dollars Isl .2O0).
WINTED One Of the largest and most
Crearessive life insurance agencies in WASH
Iastcn wishes to employ five good salesmen on
. ssisry. of 500 per month. or more: or on
= eo0mfssion and renewal contract; prefer
,,ss mo have not been In the life insurance
busissss, bat must have ambition and en-
sr~y. We train and instruct our statesmen in
tSs srt o3 selling life insurance. and for that
sppsrtuniQ to make st least $500 the first
4sSf. Raferenees and experiences sent to us
cSs q. ear present sslssmen for the. ars:
n thst any good salesman during the yea,
srsisinG, Addrsse. giving telephone number.
EIYNyQIN-Nan With experience In selling
eieetffeai appilanees; must be cspahle Of de-
SelsoinS and handling vacuum cleaner crew.
TSo H0wsrA p. Foley Co.. 500 l2th ct. NV.
sIIVsNNH vented BY company writing life.
sceilent aAd health insurance; maximum COM
sniSaien sad fully equipped ONCE. Apply be-
SorS 10 an, after = pm, 700 Bond bldg.
SIIIsMHN-Writs for list Of lines and full
ssrsiculsFs; cam e, 800 to $40. 600 yearly: big
Ss1ssd Ier men; Inexperienced or experienced.
city or travelling. Nstional salesmeos n
AsSn., 0eHt. $50 ChlcaEo. 70.
Evening star., 1921-11-29

MEN (two) to cooperate with
me in the distribution of stock !;
the right men will earn 81. 900 between now
! and Christmas. Call Main s657 for interview.
MEN-Are You looking for better job: Get
. position q radio operator, earn an average
Of 500 per month to start with; advancement
assured: short course; easy to learn; day or
night classes. Call in person or write. Ma
tional Radio School. 1345 Penna. ave. NV.
NIGHT CLERK. Apply WiImat Hotel. 337
Evening star., 1921-11-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EXPERIENCED business woman, possessing
initistiye and executive ability, wishes con-
nection with established business might pur-
chase small interest; accustomed e contact
with persons. Of large aftairs." Address Hex
|a3-A Star once.
Evening star., 1921-11-29

GROCERY and meat, doing good business:
| owner must leave city. Address Box 303-T.
Star office 2Us
Evening star., 1921-11-29

1921 Dodge, Coupe.
Three months old; Ike new; owner geise seuti
bargain; cash or terms. Addssn 1sx xseei'T,
star once.
, 1921-06-16
LARGE PRODUCTION OF
ECLLER'S EARTH IN 1920

The production Of Fuller'T earth
in 1920, according to a statement
made public by the United States
Geological Survey, Department OF
the Interior. was 12s,487 short tons.
valued at $~2,5O6.1S9, or 1891 per
ton. These amounts represent the
largest output. the largest average
price ever recorded. The output
was 81 per cent greater than in
1919; 1t was more than three times
as great as in 1913 and nearly nine
teen times as great as in 1895, the
first year OF production. The value
in 1920 was Is per cent greater
than that in 1919, nearly sever times
as great as that in 1913, and sixty
times as great as that in 1895. The
average price per ton in 1920 in
creased only 4 per cent over that in
1919.
Fuller's earth was produced in
eight states in 1920; named in the
order OF their rank in output they
were Florida, Georgia. Texas. Ala
bama, Nevada. Arkansas, California,
and Massachusetts. Promising de-
posts of Fuller's earth have been
discovered also in Pennsylvania and
Virginia. The Southern States re-
ported 80 per cent OF the output,
Florida alone reporting about rs per
Cent of the total.
The imports of Fuller's earth,
which for many years constituted tho
entire sourse Of supply, also increas'
ed in quantity and value In 1920
During the war these imports natur'
ally decreased in quantity, and will
the cessation of hostilities they JUS
naturally increased. h imports II
1918 were about SO per cent OF thu
maximum (24,977 short tons II
l9l4): in 1920 they were II pc
cent of the maximum. During TIM
war some refiners of edible oils anC
fats-by whom the imported Fuller's
earth is probably used exclusively
were, unable to obtain a sufficien'
supply OF foreign earth and wert
unable to obtain a sufficient suppl!
of foreign earth and were compelled
to adapt domestic earth to theil
So. needs, and 1t may be that import'
~ this material will never again b'
dusf,s-
The imports of Fuller's earth Ii
1920 w~ef>~Itq.?3b short tons, valued
at 1921, 500, or $1-:U4 q ton. Thes,
amounts represent an ~Ihv~reaa> 10
80 per cent in quantity and of IT
per n in value. The verag
price at the markets Of the country
from which the material was i'm
ported decreased $2.13<a ton.
, 1921-06-16
TWO BGARGAIN-
PLANO AND PIANO PLAYER
Would ReAt Piano to Responsibae
Party and ADDay Rent to Par :
chase Price Later.

Would Rent Piano to Responsibae
Party and AIDay Rent to Par
chase Pfice Later.
II you love music and would like
to get q high grade instrument ut .
snap. and ON terms that will make
the buying easy. write at once for
full particulars about a famous make
OF piano and q playerpiano which We
are holding near Rawlins.
Both instruments have handsome
modern cases. They have been used
Just q little, but are GUARANTEED
AS GOOD AS NEW. You can buy
either at q price away below that of
Eastern factories or the unknown In
struments Of the mail order houses.
A piano or q playerpiano from
Knight ampbeu's. with Knight
Campbell's craftsman quality back
| of 1t, has greater artistic value. great
er survival value and a higher trade
In value. Beside this. 1t also car
ries KNIGHT-CAMPBELL'S MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE AND Elk.
CHANGE PRIVILEGE.
Such snaps are quickly taken =
WRITE TODAY.
THE KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC
The Knight.C Campbell Music Go.
Largest in the West.
5-26-6-16 Denver. Colo
, 1921-06-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TINE APPOINTED FOR PROV.
ING WILL ETC.
State OF Wyoming.

County of Carbon
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter Of the Estate OF Amos
T. Shank. deceased.
To all persons interested in said
Nstate: Notice ID hereby given, that
Monday. the goth day Of June, 1891,
at the Court Room Of said Court, In
the County Of Carbon has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
proving the VIII Of said Amos T.
shank, deceased, and for hearing the
application Of Minnie ]. Shank for
the issuance to her Of Letters Tesla
mentary, when and where any per-
son Interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated May 20. 1921.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk,
N. r. Greenfield. Attorney.
First Publication May 26, 1891.
Fourth Publication June Is, 1921.
, 1921-06-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice IL hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested In the
NatAte % James II. CLAUS, 0oceAsed.
that the underlined administrator
thereof has filed in the office OF the
Clerk of District Court OF Carbon
County Wyoming his anal account
and petition for Distributes OF said
estate. where anyone interested may
examine the same and file objet-
tons thereto ut any time on or be-
fore August End, 1924. ON which
date or ~ soon thereafter ~ the
matter may be heard, the said nd
ministrator VIII, II NO such ebtec.
lions are filed make iinsl settlement
Of said estate.
Dated June o. 1891.
A. r. THODE,
Administratof
McMicxsn & MeMicken. Attorneyp.
Charge Of J. Fl. Clause Estate.
s-9 6-23.
kornormrnn Hnu wUR RAWV mi
, 1921-06-16
SUMMARY OF WYOMING
GAME LAWS OF 1021.1022
Omen Season

Open Season
Elk, September 18th to November
18th, inclusive.
Mountain Sheep, September 18th
to November 18th.
Deer, September 18th to October
18th. inclusive.
\ Moose and Antelope may not be
killed until 1925.
Especial permits allowed.)
S%age-hens. Sage-chickens. August
, 1921-06-16

LIST to August 18th. inclusive.
Grouse may not be killed until
1928.
Monaghan Pheasants or Quail
may not be killed lawfully in this
state until 1925.
Snipe. Sandpipers, Flowers. Tat
lers, Willets. Curlews, Godwits,
Avocets. Coots. Mud-hens, Ducks and
Geese. September 18th to December
9th inclusive.
Fish, April LIST to November 30th.
inclusive.
Bag Limits
One elk. n matured male noun
tain sheep, and n deer with horns
each season;
Not more than Is game girds In
, any one day: not more than four OF
which may be sage-hens or sage
chickens;
Not more than 80 fish in posses
sion at any one time or more thar
Is pounds of fish;
Special permits for Bull Moose
Bear and Antelope may be secured
at discretion Of the Commission.
Cost of Licenses and Permits Al
, 1921-06-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RAWLHgs
REPUBLICAN, ease PER YEAR.
, 1921-06-16
Kahn Quality Tailoring
Insures Comfort and
Economy

wool fabrics, authoritative design, and quality hand
tailoring. with . price you are willing 10 baya Due to
the great volume ia which they ara produced. Kahn
MadeIto-Meagp&1 Clothes are no more e3p1nGfvo than.
the better sort q Asedy-tpwMr e3dkAee. But MhAt &
dhference' II thA1afSfacion and comfort.
No matter whsfSsh goes the Kahn tailored man "a
joys the conscteAsneas o. bsin9 fauiHessI atired.g He
Is always ct east. III = utterly immune 10 criticism.
The world knows he 10 right
This hAs given tbs buysr confidence 81 Kahn quality,
which, In turn has bred su1eMs for tAD Kahn tnONtt1-s
ton md mads w tn WORTH fArgsst prpdn6N1s@ ftne
allQr1d-tosm1asnr cokA1S g #e 8s
70 hHNeaRhs datA1 cpm&n1tt this mA; q Is yy c1r
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
COLLYER'S COMMENT
on the Sport of Kings
by BERT E. C0LLYER

DR.. Clark.
Yea bo, and a bucket of blood.
OF all the. sweet patoots slipped
over by the column since the OPEN
ing of. Bowie. here is the xxx spe-
claf. Now I. have. the most recent
works-Sof this bird prior to being
shipped from .Redbank. MI. They
came to me with the loquacious re-
mark-whateverihe that is-"read
'em and weep" Go to the cleaners
with the DOC" and then sit pretty.
Mock Orange and The Archer for
what is left
For the opening dash 1 am send
ing Resist. Now this good. con-
sistent platter just seemed to need
that last effort to put her on edge.
In the event; that the going turns
muddy. you then might take the
string on the old. ,kale sack and
sink the ship. Ye WekkNm. Medusa
and Lady Granite follow in the or
der named. (, a.
Mary Head should show smart
Improvement over that last race.
She was OF hone too wen and expe-
rienced q bit of bad racing luck.
American Maid, II. she can be relied
upon to race to morning trial.
should prove the contendex David
Craig, the 30o-mile fend, b taken
to beat the; good Benevolent. The
latter was whispered about over
might ~ q ..comnission'' horse.
Now IN j view Of the, fact. that
nothing talks quite so loudly a.
dough It n1isht be wsH to keep this
IN ml4o,s 1s,f siess & - -, s. s,ss
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09

storm of dissension when the
Jockey Club ordered all clubs not to
recognize him as agent for ]. X.
L. Ross. Eventually he was rec
ognized by the Maryland commits
sion, which y considered a victory
for that body.
'Tis expected that when a sue
cessor to Kennedy Is appointed he
will vote for the sovereignty of the
commission. That would mean II
Will issue licenses to those whom Il
considers worthy and would not
consult the Jockey club for appro-
baton. There is hardly any doubt
that Hedwell will receive a train
er's license, and Shilling will be
given permission to ride in Mary
land. This in itself will probably
create trouble. for the Jockey Club
would certainly suspend any rider
or trainer who took part in any
race shilling rode.
Bitter Fight Looms.
The situation has created greet
excitement in racing circles. for II
1" "--''v believed that IL the Mary
land State Commission made a di-
rect issue with the Jockey Club a
real war would start. Both figure
they are right. which means the bat
tie would be bitter. The horsemen
are hoping the clouds will disap-
pear. otherwise 10 y'ill put dlem all
in a very precarious position.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
MERRlMAN, WHITE
COME THROUGH In
PINEHURST EVENT.
Adair Fails on Short Hits
Give White A and 8
Victory.

,PINEHURsTr n. c.. April b.
Brilliant golf. at times bordering
on the sensational. featured play In
the semifnais of the united North
and south amateur golf champion
ship today, this applying both to
the championship play Itself and to
the consultations in the champion
ship division. B., p. Merriman, of
waterbury, Conn. and Frank w.
Dyer. Of Upper Montclair. supplied
the fireworks in match ranking
in excitement. and tense interest
with some Of the greatest matches
which have been played in the past
at Pinehurst.
The quality Of tho golf may best
be Judged from the, fact that Mer-
riman had an approximate n
at long seventh, where he drove
into the woods and picked up. He
was put down for Z. which is not
treating him leniently. seeing twice
this week he has been practically
I'D 10 Ine kTcCh ih L"u SlOlos DytA
himself was around in 72, Of which
he used up 30 strokes on the out
ward half. then enthused the gaf-
lery by cutting, down a big lead
by coming home in 80. Except for
the fast pace and exceptional shots
or puts by Merriman the outward
journey provided little in the way
Of excitement except that Merriman
1Aa Ha
railroad tracks, recovering to the
seconc hole where he drove to the
railroad tracks recovery tn the dis
distant green, sank the putt and got
birdie 8. He sank a putt from
the edge of the fourth green four
and duplicated at the sixth for 2.
His drive into the woods cost him
the seventh but he won the eighth
giving him IS.
But Dyer refused to die: he
staged a grand recovery. beginning
with the tenth. never going above 1
for any hole of the inward half.
The tenth and twelfth were his In
that figure and in the fifteenth. 212
yards, he electrified the gallery by
running down an approach OF thir-
ty-five yards for 2, Merriman
making a great try for a half on q
short also as long.
Running a 15-foot putt alone
saved Merriman the loss Of the six
teenth. making him dormie. and he
had to run down another long one
to halve the seventeenth in 3, after
Dyer had sunk a longer one for
that figure. That gave Merriman
the match by and 1.
Perry Adair. who tied with Merri-
man for the low cross in the quali-
tying rounds and lost in the play.
drew another blank when he tackled
Gardiner White. but himself was to
blame for his 4 and defeat. He
utterly lost the faculty for laying
the short shots dead around the
green's, taking advantage Of the
openings which White gave him or
sinking the puts which So often
go down on Pinehurst greens.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
CORNELL TO PLAY
AT HILLTOP TODAY
G. U. Hopes to Avenge Defeat
At Hands of Ithacans
Last Year.

Georgetown University ~i!l try to
avenge one of last years defeats
when they hook up with Cornell at
the Hilltop today at 3 o'clock. The
Ithacans took Virginia into camp
Thursday. in their first game of the
year. and should give OReillys
charges plenty of trouble before to-
days game is over.
With a four-dsy rest, the Hill
toppers should be primed for todays
contest. O'Reilly. dissatisfied with
the showing of his infield in the
past two games. has been putting
the boys through their PAGES dur
ing the past week, and they should
uncork a much improved brand Of
ball against Cornell. The Hilltop
pers are strong in every depart
ment except the infield. but gaps at
short and second must be plugged
il they are TO make a record COM
parable with last seasons. Rey-
nolds is due TO work in todsys
clash.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
PLAN TO BOYCOTT
BLACK SOY TEAM

CHICAGO. April s.-The proposed
Independent baseball team. now in
course of organization. and which
is to. include several members of
the former White Sox players un-
der indictment for the world series
scandal, will fnd a chilly reception
IL 1t attempts to book games with
local and Middle Western semi-pr
teams.
This attitude was made clear by
interviews with managers of all the
big semi-pro teams here and in
other cities in this territory. They
all asserted that they would have
no dealings of any nature with the
BLACK SoX" organization and pre-
dicted that the outlaws would be
unable to get a park in which 10
play. The outlaws had wired to
several cities around Chicago-in-
cluding. milwaukee,, Decatur. Ke-
nosha. etc.-asking for dates. but
in each case their overtures were
rejected.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
IS NAMED
ON VA. G.. A. A. BOARD

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April
Sat a meeting of the executive
board of the General Athletic Az
sociation of the University of vir-
ginia. letters were awarded the fol-
lowing members of the basketball
squad: Robert v. Hatcher. of Rich
mond. Va: Richard A. Carrington.
jr.. of Lynchburg, Va; Thomas X.
Sexton. Of Graham, Va, Isadore op-
pleman. Of Lynchburg. Va: Landon
F. Hankins, of Charlottesville, Va. /;
Alexander NJ. Mahood. of Princeton,
w. Va, and Campbell w. Newman,
of Dallas, Texas.
Prof. G. L. Carter, of the chem
istry department. was elected as
one of the faculty members of the
executive board of the G. A. A., to
serve a two-year term. The other
faculty member will be chosen in
the near future. John A. Steward,
of Chattanooga, Tenn, and Taze-
well Taylor, jr., of Norfolk, Va,
were chosen as the student MEM
oers of the board to be retained
for the ensuing year. The election
for the remaining three members
will be held the last Saturday in
April.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
BOWIE RESULTS

First Race-Misdeal. l12 CColti-
IettD. 27.OO. 1890, $50; Little
Aimee. 1l2 (Parrington), 200. $50:
Baby Vamp. liz Johnson). 4.2O.
Time. 1925. Mabel A. Muzzey.
Kitty Warmer, Mary D.. Black
Track. Fictile and The Cigarette
also ran.
second Race-Gen. Cadorna, l16
CJohnsonD, 7.7O, 400, 800; Nohant,
lol (Penmsn), $50. $50; Toreador,
LOG (Ensor). $50. Time, l:l4 l-5.
Dr. Stevenson. Mandalay. Oddly,
Navajo, Polygsmist. Little Nicco,
Streamer. Eastward Princess and
Lusmore also ran.
Third Rnce-Gen. Agramonte. los
CCoItilettD. $50. 4.s0. 40; Cheva-
lier, lO7 (EnsorD. 4.2O, $40; Gsliot,
lo2 CAllen), $50. Time, l:2s is.
RustIer. Peppery Polly. Morning
Face, Mary Head and Lady Stella
also ran.
Fourth Race Sycamore, 1lo
(Richcreek), 1870, $40, $50; King
John, 12I (Sneideman), 2l.4o, 1870;
Arrah Go On. lis CButwelD, $50.
Time, l:20 As. Panamsn, Brisk,
Anticipate Equator and Manoevre
also ran.
Fifth Race-Lad's Love, l1O (En-
sor), 40, $50, $40; Smart Guy,
los (Myers), 40, $40; Frogtown,
los, (ColtilettD, $50. Time. l:42 lis:
Fizer, Tantalus. Drummond and
Nspthslius also ran.
sixth Rsee-Mary Erb. SO CColti-
lettD, 32.50, 11.s0. 7.30; Arbitrator.
lis Gackson), $50, $50; Amino,
ll2 Dohnson), $50. Time, lisa.
Kilkenny, Hsrwood. Philistine and
Thistle Queen also ran.
Seventh Rsce-Oaklawn Belle, 102
(Allen), $50. $40. $50: Toss Up.
IS (ColtilettD, $50. 2.9o; Betsy. lO2
CBrooke), 500. Time, 1:52 is. Ben
Hampson. Tom Brooks. Swirl and
kebo also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
C0LTLETTIRIDES
.3WINNERS; S;CUBAN
GENERALS TRIUMPH
Ensor, Astride Lads Love,
Easily Takes Ben
ning's Purse.

BOWIE. Nd, April Sit was a
great day for Cuban generals at
Bowie. Two of them won. Also
1t was an active day for the halter
men. The program. with the ex-
ception of the feature Benning
purse. was given over TO the
platers and several likely recruits.
and among them were the objects
u the halter mems attack. Colti-
Ietti rode three winners.
Willie Shields shipped General
Cadorna. a vicar-old maiden. over
to parade in the second event.
About everyone from the Capital
City came to wager on him. The
General Justified the trust imposed
by charging on Nohant. the favor
lite. another hot tip. from the Col.
Phil Chinn stable. in the stretch
run. Sam Louis captured the Cen
eral for his string by bombard'Lg
through secretary's claim box
General Agramonte proved the
most competent sort of a winner In
the third, a seven furlong event.
There were two highly favored bel
ligerents in the race-Rustler and
Peppery Polly-who started an in
surrection of their own at the bar
rier. When IL rose General Agra
monte was away very poorly. but
he overcame that handicap and
galloped home an easy winner at
the end. S. A. Clopton, recognizing
the Generals worth. visited the
secretary. and Louis was compelled
to surrender him for $3.50.
Buddy Ensor broke up the feature
Benning purse astride Lads Love
when he anticipated the start and
took a two length running lead be-
fore the field had gotten under way.
After that he rated the gelding on
the lead for the mile journey and
scored a galloping victory. Smart
Guy, who had always been his
closest attendant, had no difficulty
taking second honors from Frog
town. TantaIus finished fourth af-
ter having moved up stoutly round
.ng the nrst turn in the second
where the weight told and he weak
ened. Coltiletti rode his third win
ner when he kicked the lightly
weighted Mary Erb home in ad-
vance of the veteran Arbitrator. Al
mino and four others of the cheap
est field Of the meeting. Mary DOM
mated the situation throughout the
mile and a sixteenth running.
Misdeal beat the gate in the open
er and won easily. Sycamore won
his second race of the meeting over
field of good sprinters and was
claimed by Gusher Bill Rowe.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09

The leading .objectors in Mary
land contend that their board OF
control should issue licenses to any
rider or trainer as they see Mt.
This would. surely bring about
split In racing circles, for the
Jockey Club Is adamant on this
rule and would not recognize any
rider or trainer 1t suspended. no
matter whether they received IL
cense from any. commission. Tis
on this question that the break Is
apt to come.
shilIing Case Again.
Kennedy was one who hrmly be-
Iieved, that the Jockey Clubs rul-
ings should be recognized for the
benefit of the sport. He eontended
their actions should be followed.
and II was for this reason he and
Chairman oliver voted to allow the
Jockey Club the privilege Of issu-
ing the many licenses. This stand
was resented by many" and brought
about the accusation that the State
commission was too humble in the
presence OF the Jockey Club.
This brings up again the efforts
made last year to reinstate Carroll
Shilling. which brought about a
loud rumpus In which the Jockey
Club stand was finally sustained.
Recently H. G. Bedwell was the
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
GIANTS HOP SHAW; WIN l2-1l--NEW TURF WAR LOOMS
Kennedy's Resignation
May Precipitate Break
New York Jockey Club Again Faces Bitter
Fight with Maryland Race Commission.
81. . May Revive Shilling Case.
By ED cURLEY.

NEW YORK April 8-Joseph B.. Kennedy, Of the three
racing Maryland forwarded his
Richie for immediate acceptance The executive has
not pdd TO Kennedys be allowed step but
believed Kennedy stated that business
forced him the surprising steps
This action NAV
and the New York Jockey Club Ever since the
determined stand in Shilling folks Mary
land have spirit the controlling
They feel that appointed
press purpose conducting the that State should
bow down to any other controlling spirit p.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Washington's Leading Merchant Tai
loring Establishment Offers Reduc-
tions at the Beginning of the Spring

Right at of the when holding
prices this long established
tailored suits low S3s This news
will greeted thankfully by the Washington
contemplating the purchase of their Spring
they be thankful for is indeed unprecedented offer
organization the fact that daylight
which all personal supervision
This with the middemans profits and allows
prices which have made JOS A. Wilmer Co.
resulted in the statement The who
clothes S the best dressed man" '-..
The present stock of high grade wool every
color. Wilmer
fashionng Priced from
pufabfe that the best place Washington
Jos a Wilmer Co., Eighth and Streets
Northwrst-Adv.