davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-03-10
LEGAL QUESTION RAISED.

The Cheyenne Leader last week
printed il lengthy article concerning
Governor Carey's action in what it
calls reforming of the Legislative act
authorizing the purchase by the state
of the no springs property at Saratoga,
by the changing of the wording in one
place from "one-tenth" to 'one-six-
teenth.' This change was made by
the Governor in the section providing
for a tax levy on "one-tenth mill dur
ing the years 1921 and 1922 to pro
vide funds for completing payment for
the property and for improvements dur
ing the two years mentioned. When
This bill came up for his consideration
h Governor changed the wording to
"one-sixteenth' mill, on the grounds
that II s~iXteenth-mill levy would provide
sufficient funds to carry out the wishes
of the Legislature.
Basing its estimate on 1920 valua-
lions, the Leader figures out that the
one-sixteenth-min levy would provide
, 1921-03-10
To Vote on Road Bonds.
Utoutinued from First Pager


on the d day OF May, 1871, a special
election, which shall be conducted in
the manner n form prescribed by the
laws OF the State OF wyoming IN which
general elections are c~ondnctei' at
Whch tlme there snail be submitted TO
the qualifled electors OF the STATE OF
wyoming the Following question:
snail the State OF wyoming create
80 u th" .m,ou 81. the isuairue VI
and Improvement of nuhlic roads and
issue its coupon interest-bearing bonds
IN. the sum or one million eight hrndre
haDds nv ha lii, cd y ~ h,~nu,
Bonds and IA be of the denomination of
five hundred dollars (S500.00,) one
thousand dollars ~tS1.O00.OO), five thou
san dollars tSo.OoO!oo, ANA ten thou-
san dollars t~Slo.ooo.oo) respectively,
que ana payaDle twenty i2ol years
aIter the date thereon ana redeerlaDle
, 1921-03-10
the necessary $4,000 to complete the

the necessary $4,000 to complete the
purchase Of the property and leave a
balance of approximately $4,000 for
improvements and development, while
the on"e-tenth-mill levy as provided in
the bill, would yield enough to cover
the last two payments and leave an i'm
provement fund of between $4,000 and
$4,000.
In concluding its article, the Leader
says:
Whether the question of the execu-
tive's authority to change the levy pro-
vided by the legislature will be raised
in such as to call for deter
mination by the supreme court of
whether the governor has, or has not,
exceeded the constitutional authority
of his office, is purely a matter of sur
mise. The precedent established by the
governors action, however. is bound
to attract widespread attention -ind
may be the basis for future executive
action making necessary AZ call upon
the supreme court to define the limita-
tions of the executive authority of the
governor in regard to legislation
, 1921-03-10
HIS PRINCIPLES SOUND.

Wyoming people have known for
years, not only that Congressman Mon
dell is n coming man but tina he has
arrived. He has succeeded as floor
leader III the house. 1t is believed
that he could have been "A member of
President Harding's cabinet. and he has
just been reelected unanimously as
leader of the majopity. The Tribune
ed man in Congress on the public land
question. He has become an able par
humanitarian and what is more i'm
portant to the people his principles
and morals are sound-Cheyenne Tri-
bune.
, 1921-03-10

fairness and with efficiency. He was
accorded by the entire legislature the
position as .leader-not only in name
but in IA as well.
The high esteem and regard in which
Mr.. Daley is held throughout the state
can be shown in no way better than
from the fact hat from every county
in the state comes a universal demand
that he be n candidate for governor of
the state of Wyoming.
We ssure our readers that in feeling
proud of u native son. w. w. Daley,
we are joined by practically every
resident of the state with whom he
has come in contact.
, 1921-03-10
HON. w. w. DALEY.
CRawlins Republican,


The. people of Carbon County have
loved, honored and respected W. w.
Daley for many years past. but no one
can realize just how big Il man he
really is unless they were present at
the last Legislature and followed his
work through the session.
Among the many big men who were
members of the Sixteenth Legislature,
Hon. W. w. Daley stood out as the
real leader-a man absolutely fair, al
ways considerate of others, and a man
whose Judgment could always be de
pended upon.
As President of the Senate there have
been none who have excelled w. W.
Daley and few who have equalled
him He presided with dignity, with
, 1921-03-10
Builds Rainbow Bank.

A monument TO the persistence OF
the pioneer spirit Is a bank building
in northern South Dakota. a unique
structure. ITS owners are sure. 1t is
made entirely of rock from the fields
and prairies roundabout. But the
startling part Of the story is that the
work of preparing these stones was
done by one mason. unassisfed. For
almost a year he toiled. splitting the
glacial boulders with iron wedges to
reveal their rich color-pink. red. pur-
pie. brown. yellow and gray.
, 1921-03-10
Hard Times.

'Eideplv married men have a pretty
hard time of il. Their wives care for
them no longer. and pretty girls ac-
tually despise them
The speaker was George AIDE. He
went on
an the lounge of a fashionable res
taurant | overheard m night a low
voiced conversation between an elderly
married man and his wife.
"'Bill.' the wife Kissed. I don't like
the way you looked at that girl in the
outrageous yellow gown
"'Well.'. said Bill savagely. she
didn't. either"
, 1921-03-10
THE PROPHET OF GOOD TIMES.

The prophet of good times is the consistent adj
vertiser. He is the apostle of optimism. He spreads
the gospel of good cheer and nails the flag of pros
perity to the masthead of business when timid pilots
are heading for port. He may trim sail and adjust
ballast, but, depend upon it, he points the old craft
into the teeth of the black cloud of depression, while
other are running before the wind, bound straight
for the rocks.
And ninety-nine times out of a hundred he rides
through the storm to clear weather. and plain sailing,
while the less skillful, less resourceful skipper is
shooting up rockets for the lifebuoy.
Eighty-four per cent of the firms which went un-
der in business last year, according to figures COM
piled by Bradstreets, were nOn-advertlsers. This
tells the tale.
The progressive merchant is the man who tells the
people about his product and then sells it on honor.
He backs up his message with goods and service
that satisfy. He cultivates above everything else the
confidence and good will which are his best assets.
Once he shows that he can be believed, that he does
as ne advertises, no business depression can affect
his success. He has won a place in the esteem of the
public, which stands him in good stead when econom-
lie conditions threaten trouble.
Advertising needs no brief today. 1t proved
itself during the war. Intelligently written and in
diligently directed publicity put over" the Liberty
loans, the draft, the Red Cross appeals and countless
drives.
The merchant who crawls into his shell when
business drops off; the shopkeeper who tries to hi
bernate like the bear, during the winter of his discon-
tent, are anachronisms. They belong to another age
of business and finance. They are out of step with
the times. They have failed to learn the lesson of
sound publicity.
The present economic conditions call for consist
ent advertising. If suspicious have been aroused on
the part of the public, only by speaking t~ruthfully
and Systematically through the great publicity agen-
cies of the day, the newspapers, can these suspicious
be allayed and confidence restored by business men
IN general. The ~jamboree of the last few years is
over and most people are settling down to hard work
now, confident in the future. They are willing to
spend their money when they know that it brings.
100 per cent in value. The experience of the great
est commercial leaders and the wisest publicity ex-
perts of the nation shows that consistent advertising
is the chief element in bringing about this sound
basis of relationship between the man with some
thing to sell and the man with the money to SPEND
Denver Times.
, 1921-03-10

Netice is Hereby given That on the
18th day ~ June. 1902. Mrs. Kate
Barnes of Saratoga. Wyoming. became
the purchaser by tax sale on said date.
by the Treasurer of Carbon County.
State of Wyoming. of Lots 81 and ~.
In Block 3. in Riverside Addition to
the Town of Saratoga, Carbon County.
Wyoming. for delinquentltaxes assessed
against said property in the sum of
S2.95. That said property was assess
ed in the name of Emeline Moore.
That Certificate of purchase was duly
issued to the said Mrs. Kate Barnes.
That more than three full years have
elapsed since the date of said sale, and
that said property has not been re-
deemed.
Notice is hereby given that on the
2Sth day of March. 1921. the under
signed will make application to the
Treasurer Of Carbon County, Wyoming,
for Il deed TO said property.
Dated this Sth day of March. 1921.
MRS. KATE BARNES.
BLOB Applicant.
, 1921-03-10

Miss Mamie Brown came up from
Cheyenne last Thursday and is assist
ing in the Encampment State Bank.
, 1921-03-10

y Harry Neiswender was down from
his ranch in the hills Saturday, trading
and Swapping yarns"
, 1921-03-10

Rev. G.. c. Marst0n. who has accept
Presbyterian church. came up from
Saratoga Tuesday and spent the after
loon and night here getting acquainted.
, 1921-03-10

Mrs. T.. II. Parkison returned Tues
day from Ithica, New York, where she
has e visiting a couple of weeks
with her son. EIoyt, who is attending
Cornell university.
, 1921-03-10

w. NJ. Englehart and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Z. Anderson We're Saratoga visit
ors Saturday afternoon going down to
attend the railroad meeting.
, 1921-03-10

Indian creek. Ed. will take charge of
the Parkinson ranch on Beaver creek
shortly and is making preparations to
move his family onto same.
, 1921-03-10

c. l.. Tanner has rented ethe Plum
mer House and is this week cleaning up
aud getting it in shape to open to the
public.
, 1921-03-10

II. Siebers, Al ]. Anderson. Chas I.
Fait and J. W. kennicott are serving as
jurors in the district court at RawlAS
this week.
, 1921-03-10

c. l.. Gamer has rented ethe Plum
mer House and is this week cleaning up
aud getting it in shape to open to the
public.
w. NJ. Englehart and Mr.. and Mrs.
James f.. Anderson We're Saratoga visit
ors Saturday afternoon going down to
attend the railroad meeting.
Philip F1ohr was in town last Friday
and Saturday making final arrange
ments to move this week from the
Ralph Platt ranch on Beaver creek to
his desert claim north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Toothaker re-
turned Saturday from II few weeks
visit in Cheyenne and Fort. Collins.
They We're met here by their son. Will
bur. and went on out to their ranch
that afternoon.
f.. II. Parkinson received the sad in
telligence last Friday of the death Of
his brother. VIII Parkinson. which oc-
Cured at Glenwood Springs. Colorado.
Mr.. Parkison left Immediately for Glen
wood Springs.
Ralph Plat of TT. Lupton. colorado.
spent the latter part of last week in-En-
cmpment. looking after his ranch prop
erty on Beaver creek. which. while
, 1921-03-10

Ed Newman was in own Saturday
and Sunday, from the Cotton rnc OF
, 1921-03-10

Mrs. J. c. Rankin left last week for
Rawlins to join Mr.. Rankin. who is
experimenting II coal mine near that
, 1921-03-10

Philip F1ohr was in town last Friday
and Saturday making final arrange
ments to move this week from the
Ralph Platt ranch on Beaver creek to
his desert claim north of town.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04
ABEL HOSMER1o
WILL ESTABLISHED
IN PROBATE COURT
Nephew Cut Off With 81
Will Probably Contest
the Ruling

At a hearing before Judge Wal
ter W. Wesley in Probate Court
Monday the will of the late Abel
Hosmer of st. Johnsbury was read
approved and duly established and
John F. Puffer was anpointeG
special administrator of the estate.
The administrators named by
MI. Hosmer in his will were Les
ter d. Stiles of st. Johnsbu1y Cen
ter and Marshall Montgomery OF
st. Johnsbury. Both of these
men have died since the will was
executed.
Everett Hosmcr Bridgman of
Hardwick, the son of Mr.. Hos
mer's sister, and his nearest Of
kin, was left 81 according to the
terms of the will. He was repres-
sent at the hearing by Messrs
Shields and Conant and will prob
ably contest the probate of the
will by bringing suit in County
court to appeal from the finding
Of the probate court.
The other relatives interested in
the disposition Of the estate We're
represented at the hearing bv
Harry Blodgett and James &.
Campbell.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04
MAKES DARING
ESCAPE FROM
COUNTY JAIL
Bernard Smith Disap.
pears in Broad Day
light

A thorough search was being
conducted today for the apprehen-
sion of Bernard Smith, arrested
for Illegally transporting intoxica-
ting liquors, who escaped from the
Caledonia County Jail shortly after
noon on Monday and who has not
been seen or heard of since that
time. Authorities of various towns
between here and the Canadian
border have been notified : of
Smiths seuccessful getaway so
they may be on the lookout. for
him. Sheriff Worthen and his Sep
uties were also busy looking for
the man. - - ~
Smith demonstrated that he is
possessed of much nerve wnen
he deliberately walked out Of the
he deliberately walked out of the
Jail in broad daylight and with
Sheriff Worthen only short dis
tance away. Smith requested per
mission to put in a telephone call,
1t is said, and his request was
granted. The prisoner was usher
ed into the sheriff's Office, where
Continued on page thrce)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04
STATE ROADS
DISCUSSED BY
{. A. MENTZNER
Urges 500 Miles of Hard
Surfaced Trunk
Lines

The Burlington Free Press has
the following letter on the road
question in Vermont from Charles
A. Mentzer Of Williston, giving
some of his views on much e.
bated question:
| desire to thank you and all
others who have so warmly en-
dorsed the project outlined in my
recent letters advocating 500 miles
of trunk line state highway fol
Vermont.
If there is a handful of good
Vermonters ready to join together
to look into this project and be-
come informed as to the kind of
construction, cost and benefits to
bedcrived, believe intelligent in
formation can be given to our
taxpayers that will convince them
that the project is an economic
necessity. | also believe that our
so-called farmer legislature of 1922
can be shown that it cannot af-
ford to do anything else but pass
the necessary legislation which
will give authority to our high
was commission which will pro-
perly enable that commission to
organize and handle the detail. l
have no desire to criticise anyone
for what has been said or done
regarding our highways, but it
seems necessary to bring up some
matters with which our people are
familiar in order to show the
other side.
First to discuss or publish the
present plight of New Hampshire
is nothing more or less than throw
ing a cloud of doubt into the minds
of our people.
To the best of my knowledge
and belief there is not, at the pre-
ent time, or never has been 25
miles of modern highway con-
structed in the whole State of New
Hampshire. There are instead,
hundreds of miles of attempts to
build hard surfaced highways from
Continued on page two)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04
BOY FOUND HANGING
WITH HANDS TIED

CHICAGO, Oct. 4-Hugh Bun :
ington, 10 year old, brother OF
Samuel Burlington, IA, whose
body was found hanging in a clos
ct at his home with the hands tied
behind the back, was questioned
today by Investigators from the
states attorneys office. States
Attorney yesterday began an in
vestigation after it was revealed
that the dead youth was heir to
half of a 100000 estate left by his
father. The boys body was foun1
when the family returned home
Sunday night Police first leaned to
the theory that the lad who was an
expert at knot tying has accident
ly hanged himself while expert
mcnt expert at Police said today
they did not believe the boy could
have hanged himself.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04

ACCORDING to verdict reached by
the cororer's jury at the resumed
inquest here today. There is no
evidence as to the acutal cause of
the disaster, the verdict says.
Its verdict was rendered in the
case of Lieut.. Commander Char
les G. Little of the American Navy
which was the first to be consider
ed by the coroner's jury. A SIM
lar verdict was returned in the
other cases.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04
NEWPORT HOLDS
ITS TITLE TO
CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats Sanford, Maine,
Team BY Score of
2 to @

With big Jeff Tesreau tWirlinc
in tip-top form at Sanford, Me,
Saturday afternoon, Newport re-
affirmed and clinchcd beyond the
shadow of suspicion, her title 20
baseball Champions of New Eng
land Freddy Parents high class
outfit was decisively beaten and
whitewashed by the score Of 2 to
0 on the home grounds in the sin
gle and solitary contest that San
ford has lost there this season.
The Border City victory was one
OF the few defeats pinned upon the
classy parent contigent through
out the past season. Among the
fast teams that have battled at
Sanford and lost, were the Attic
boro, Mass. A. C's.
Ncwport's clcan-cut conquest IS
all the more sweet and homc-likc
when it is considered that four
local boys were on the trip to
Maine. Three of them participated
in the contest-kcnnison. Gilman
and Gray. Phil Rubiee sat on the
bench, prepared at any momenl
for injection into the fray. Harold
E. "Shy' kcnnison wa> the field
ing star of the contest. He turned
in spectacular contribution in
the eighth, when he retired 1
Sanford batsman at first. The
horsehide pellet was slamed back
mile a minute at Tesreau, who
had but time to defect the hit to
shortfield. Shy came racing in at
break-neck speed speared the ball
and cut it loose with one of ms
lightning throw to the initial sack.
Continued on page s.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04
THE WEATHER

Fair and cooler tonight.
Probably light frost
Wednesday fair. Cooler
in Maine.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04
EXPECT JURY IN
MCARDLE CASE TONIGHT

CLEVELAND, O. Oct. A.
Examination of Prospective Jurors
to try Miss Marion McArdlc for
the first degree murder of Daniel
kaber, her step-father, was re-
sumed today with prospects of
completion by night fall. Five, men
and five women were tentatively
seated when court opened. The 30
year old girl was confident she
would be acquitted.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04
LLOYD-GEORGE TO TALK
ON EMPLOYMENT

LONDON, Oct. 4-Prime Min
ister Lloyd George planned to
leave Gariloch today with his
health improved. Although his
physicians have forbidden him to
address public meetings Mr.. Lloyd
George is so impressed with the
urgency of his unemployment sit
uation that he has decided to lay
before the public without delay
information of public conferences
he held over the last weekend
with financial, commercial and in
dustrial experts.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04

Continued on page thrce)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04

Continued on page s.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04
Cause of Accident That Brought Loss of
Is American Lives Will Never Be Known
Opening and One O'clock
Stock Quotations

Elmer H. Bright & Co., Is State
Street, Boston, members of the
New York and Boston stock ex-
changes, furnish the opening and /
o'clock quotations of the principal
stocks on the New York and Bos-
ton markets.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04
SHACKLETON,S SHIP
TROUBLE OFF COAST

LISBON, Portugal, Oct. 4-Tho
steamer Que,t .SyinG on board
Sir Ernest Shackleton and his An
arctic expedition has been placed
in a difficult position off Cape
Baroca west Of here. He has ask
ed that help be sent.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04
DISASTER TO GIANT AIRSt1lP IS MYSTERY
READ THE CALEDONIAN-REC FOR +
COMPLETE STORY OF WORLDS SERIES

Arrangements have been made by the Gale
donan-Record to receive complete telephone
service on the Worlds Series, all Of the games
of which are to be played in New York City.
This newspaper will receive the story Of the
game play by play, inning by inning, direct from
the field and will publish detailed story of each
game.
The games are scheduled to start at
o'clock Eastern standard time, and in all proba
glllar edition Should this not be possible an ex-
ira will be issued
The Caledonian- Record bulletin board will
carry the score, inning by inning, of the game
for those fans who wish to follow the game as it
progresses.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-04
Official Verdict of Coroner's Jury
Says No Evidence AS To Cause
of Catastrophe
(By the Associated PreSsl

HULL, Eng, Oct 1.-The catastrophe to the
giant airship ZR-2 over the lumbar River on Aug
ust "A, in which more than 40 persons including Is
Americans lost their lives, was due to accident
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24
Marriage of Miss
Sullivan and Mr.. Gaines

A wedding which took place in IRON
ton, Ohio. and Was not announced toi
several days was that Of Miss Mamie
Sullivan Of this place and Mr.. Walter
6. Gaines of Catlettsburg. The date o.
the wedding was June s.
The bride Is the youngest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Sullivan, for
mer residents Of this place and who
returned short time ago to Louisa e
reside. She is pretty and accomplish
ed and is very popular among hel
friends.
Mr.. Gaines is the son Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. win Gaines. who went from here
to Catlettsburg some years ago. Ht
is IN business In Catlettsburg where
they will live,
Mr. Gaines came UP from Catletts-
burg Sunday and was accompanied
home Monday by his bride. A recep-
tion at the home OF his parents was
attended by large number Of theiI
friends.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24
PARDON or BAD CRIMINAL
CAUSING a BIG STlH

Gov. Morrow has published a state
ment that ne made very serious mis-
take in pardoning man named Blair,
a professional criminal. Maurice Cal
vim, OF Covington, Republican State
Committeeman, asked for the pardon
and the Governor issued 1t Immediate
ly, without the usual presaution OF
asking the Warden OF the penitentiary
tor the mans record and history. CAL
vim drove down to the prison and took
Blair with him in an automobile to
Paris and put him on train for Gin
cinnati. He has disappeared.
Tho fact soon developed that Blair
was to be held for federal authorities.
instructions to that effect being on file
at the prison. The assistant warden
who delivered Blair to Calvin has re-
signed as the result Of criticism. He
says Blair had access to all the mon
lsy he could iise Calvin says he ask
ed for the pardon upon request Of a
friend, whose name he refuses to di-
yuige The affair is creating lot OF
talk throughout the State.