davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-09
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the WYO-COL CHEMICAL COM
PANY was Incorporated in the office
Of the Secretary of State at Chey-
enne. Wyoming, at 8 o'clock A. NJ,
on the 9th day of May. A. D., 1921,
The objects Of the company are
to generally deal In all kinds OF
chemicals: to carry on the business
OF chemists, druggists. and m%anufac-
turers OF. and dealers in pharma-
ceutical, medicinal, chemical and
other preparations, articles, com
pounds, drugs and druggists sund-
ries. chemical, surgical and scien-
tific apparatus and machinery.
Its capital stock is Fifty Thousand
Dollars $3.50. OOO.) divided into 5000
shares OF the par value of Ten Dol
lars ($1O.) per share.
Its term Of existence Is fifty years.
The operations OF the company
will be carried on in the County of
Carbon, State of Wyoming. but In
the discretion Of the Board Of Direc-
tors, said business may be extended
into other counties and states.
The affairs and management OF
the company will be under the con.
troll Of three ca Directors, and
Joseph NUM-, l.. A. Avery and l.. E
Armstrong are elected a. the Direc'
tors for the first year.
The location of the principal Of
flee in this state is Rawlins, Wyo
ming. and the name OF the agent II
charge thereof Is l.. e. Armstrong
| WYO-COL CHEMICAL COMPANY
BY l.. E. Armstrong.
Attorney for the Company
$3.50.
, 1921-06-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

i. Year place to buy good 1umber,
Rood hardware, good paints and var.
niahe6, anto finish and Dry Climate
Kaasonatne.-Ovesland Lumber Com
pany.
FOR RENT-Three room house.
nicely furnished. SIS N. 18th street.
Call at Central Hotel or Phone No:
.las. 5-26-tf
sAI.E-One new three room
bungSlow with porch on Spruce 81.
One block from school, part terms.
Phone 147-M. 81 tt
FOR SALE - My comfortable
home; an attractive six room bum
Ealow. completely furnished, cement
basement, hot water heating plant,
good garage. Large corner lot, lawn
And trees. Eighth and Spruce Sts,
II. N. snively. 60 II
, 1921-06-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the
Estate Of James II. Clause. deceased.
that the undersigned administrator
thereof has filed In the office of the
Clerk of District Court OF Carbon
County Wyoming his final account
and petition for distribution OF said
estate. where anyone interested may
examine the same and file objec-
lions thereto at any time on or be-
fore August End, 1921, on which
date or as soon thereafter as the
matter may be heard, the said ad-
ministrator will, II no such objec-
lions are filed make final settlement
Of said estate.
Dated June 3, 1921.
A. F.. THODE,
Administrator
McMicken & McMicken. Attorneys.
Charge Of J.. H. Clause Estate.
60 6-23. =
, 1921-06-09

LoST-At cemetery Monday
ladies gold watch, engraved with
name and date. Finder return to
this offia. SO pd,
FOR 6ALE-Oaklaad touring car
In A Ne. I condition. Inquire OF
Harry LAID. S-1
WAstTED-salesman ID sell our
line Of household necessities in Raw
Inns. Write Grand Union Tea Co..
Denver. 6-e-9 I'd.
We carry splendid house paints
and 'the best II tl1e cheapest" Come
and Q oar stock.
5 WANTED-A woman to 20 on
ranch to do cooking and house.
work. Inquire. at this office. e-2-9
II you have callouses. bunions and
corns, consult our shop-.Phillips
Beauty Shop.
, 1921-06-09

Chasnberlain's Collie and Uarrhoea
=. Remedy
Every family should keep this
preparation at hand during the heat
OF the summer months. 1t is almost
sure to be needed. and when that
time comes, is worth many times its
cost. Buy 1t now. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
LABOR LEADERS TO HELP
NEAR EAST RELIEF WORK
Frank Morrison md Others Named Ia
National Industrial Advisory

Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American. Federation OF Labor, has
been appointed to the national indus
trl;l advisory committee of tn. Near
East Relief, and Franklin -. EooSc-
welt. Democratic candidate for Vice
President and former Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Navy. has been appoint
ed I" the board OF tTustccs i, was
announced yesterday by Oliver ]
Sands, state chairman.
In addition TO Mr. Morrison. six
other nationally known labor lead
crs were appointed to tn. advisory
committee. They are Hugh Fraync
national organizer: William Johnson
president Of The International Aysoci-
alton OF MachiniStS. john Mcfarland
president Of the International Typo
graphical Union; William Hutchinson
national president OF the Carpenters
Union; John Golden. president of the
United Textile Workers of America
and John j.. Lewis. president of the
Mine Workers OF America.
Included IN this committee ALSO al.
Charles Stc!zlc. wcll-kuown nA,hibi-
ton lecturer: Colonel John 4Pricc
Jackson. of the Philadelphia Chamber
Of Commerce. and H. +. j Porter
executive secretary of tn. National
Efficiency Society Of New YORK.
Mr. RoosevcltS new associates ON
the board OF trustees ar. Frank IA.
FOLK. former counselor OF The state
Department. AMI Dr Arson Phelps
stokes. or Vale University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
BRICKLAYERS EXPECTED
TO STRIKE THIS MORNING
Union Men Decline 10 Accept K.ducr,I
Wages offered Them by
COntrActnrN.

Union brick lay.rs Of Richmond Will
strike this morning IL contractor.
attempt 10 place into effect the new
prices fixed by the Brick Contract 1rs
Association. which calls for S7i-
cents an hour instead Of the pres
cat fixed scale. Sl2j an hour. MON
bors Of the union declared yesterday
The fixed waCc-sca'c has been in cr-
feet for some months. and the union
has twice recently volunturiiv refused
10 rrdUC. the scale
Both members OF the union and of
iCcrs OF the contractors association
stat. that they have not changed
thoir attitude. The contractors re-
Gently decided to declare an "open
shop and "a maximum scale of 81 l. .
cents AN hour. beginning today. Will"
they stated that thcY did no, know
what cffcc; this action would have.
vet they believed many m.!nhcrs OF
the brick lav"r@' union not in fun
sympatnv with IN" action of tn" body
in refusing - reduce the warc-ScIlc.
Contractors a,d contracting firms
employing abou, a. per cent of liz"
hricklaycrs in Richmond. compos. ;h.,
contractors association. Labor lead :
"rs were not willing last night to
venture - guess aS 10 what action
other unions employed in buiIdine
work would take in connection With
the attitude OF the brick maSonS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
TARIFF BILLS IMMEDIATE
FUTURE IS UNCERTAIN
Is Again Shrugged Into II Legislative
Jam With Its Burden OF SEN
ate Amendments.
FoRDNEY TO VISIT HARDING
President Elect Will BE Urged 10
Lend Support in Preparation OF
Second Measure, Which Is to BE
Introduced Soon.
IBy Associated i'rcss.l

NASltlNiTDN, Feb. lT.-rhc Ford
h"N emergency tariff bill. with its
burden Of Senate amendments. got
back to the House today only Ia get
Sharscd ia II Legislative jam leaving
IT'S Immediate future uncertain.
soon after Chairman i5ordn.y. of
'h" ways and Means Committee. had
started for 81. Augustine. Fla. 10
consult Prcsidcnt- Elect Harding about
putting through "a secondhand emery
c"'g thriif as 81 stop-pap measure
"''lhE Chairman Green sought to
complete the House forniaIitios OF
""h"lhs the first hill To conferences
obtaining recognition Just before tn.
iirnHc adjourned. Repre- > cntativ
't'rh asked the House to disagree
win IN" S"nnt.. amendments and tina;
u conference committee be named
Representatives Trcadway. Republic
can. Mass, failed TO pivc III. ncccs-
sary una nimoms consent. aud hasty
conferences followed. Mr.. Green
sought 10 get the Masaachusct,s MON
Dor 10 withhold objection. Failing il
mat. Mr.. Green enlisted tie support
OF REPRESENTATIVE Mondcu. EcpubH-
can ilooT leader. who also attempted
t" "ntangle the situation. hu, moth
Ing came OF it,
KIN IL Left overnight
The Fordncy bin was thus left over
hIEht with three probabilities. all de-
r"ndinI uron mnncuvcrs by Republic
"an leaders. 1t may be sent to con-
i"r"nc" by vote of tn" House. re-
i'fr"d again to tho Ways and Means
'pmmitt"". or an attempt may b.
mad" to hav" ~" House concur i'm tho
Senate amendments.
Nj T;eadway declared he had op-
posed the bin as member Of tn.
Ways and Means Committee. andI add
"a:
IT was bad then. 1t is a lo, wors,
now Win all Of those amendments
tuckoi on"
MIR Treadway was said by several.
members TO have expressed to House
leaders . fear that IN" President
might sign That bin and &c, tn.
whoi" Republican party In "A hole"
lie also was said to have told the
leaders that hs regarded statements
OF senator Underwood minority lead
err tina, the President would veto tho
mcasur. as pure bait" explaining
mat had Tho president Intended Veto
Ing the bin such inspired" state
mcn;s would not have been mad.
As Io' the second emergency meas
ur", which. II approved by Mr.. Hard
ing, ~ 10 l.. rushed through IN" az
ira session ahead uf all other Log ls-
lailon. Republican leaders were APP
pnrcutly in accord /; is proposed
10 mako 8, comparable TO a prrma :
rcnt inrlG hiil IN scope and effect,
aud H. rates. according To tn" pro-
cram. viii %" based On Information
gathered IN In" hearings Just con
olud"f
VIII IrSe HnrdiuE'> support.
Tia" rr.sidcnt-clcct Will hc urged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

dropped u per cent each: fuel. light
ing materials. metals and chemicals.
per cent; miscellaneous com,nodi-
ties including articles like Iubr!-
eating oil rubber, soap and Iacndry
sthich. fell off l-3 per cent,
Commodities taken individuaIiv
showed decreases Tor lSS and in
crcases 70" only 81. Prices OF seven
ty-eiEht commodities failed TO show
any change.
Clothing prices In January were
reported 80 per cont below those OF
January. 1920; cloths and clothing
80 per cent and farm products NOR.
than ~ per cent.
All commiditics were found oS,
per cent lower than I'm ,anunAv l,oG-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
would increase revenue for the treas

would increase revenue for the treas
ury
Committee members we're said 10
FEAR that probably nine months would
be required 10 get permanent tariff
through Congress. ana tina, import
ors would take advantage. OF the time
10 pill" up surplus stocks. The pro-
posed bil, according TO the program.
VIII carry protective provisions for
the importers which. In event per
mun.nt rates are lower. would allow
tho Treasury To rebate Importers the
iif' rcnce in amounts paid and as
seased under permanent tariff on the
same coHslgnm.nts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

Tia" rr"sidcnt-"lect VIII u. urged
20 iend his support TO the prcpara-
tlon. on the ground that checking
OF the imports through an additional
tariff would permit revival OF Amcri-
can Industries. now complaining OF
heavy importat!ons, and that i, also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
POLICE ARE LOOKING FOR
AUTO CONTAINING WHISKY
hcidsNiIlr Officer Wo.rds One N,u
"""h he and Companions Resist
trrtSt-AII Esc.,nc

SPECIAL 70 IN" Times dispatch.
bANN LILLE Va. Feb. i1.-rh" po-
Ice Were asked today To wntcb "a,
an automobile containing liquor with
Il wounded man in IT. following am
ARRAY which took place ycstcrday
evening in s"idsviilc y. &.
j. W. Jackson. chief OF Police of
me town. learning that the car had
liuuor IN II. sicnallcd the driver T.
S'op. IL" slowed up and jackson
lcap"d on tn" running board unS,,
which tn" driver put on speed. and
ch"itS were made t. throw him of:
nN the four men in the machine III.
chief finally drew his revolver and
tired point blank at on. man. tut
b." lost his grip and fell hcallonr!
Icing badly bruised ami shaken.
No trace Of the car has been found
here,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
DEPARTMENT REPORT SHOWS
"A SIX PER CENT DROP IN
WHOLESALE PRICES IN MONTH
Decline of Thrly-Iivc Per Cent Shown Since Peak of
High Prices in May-NIany Conmodi-
ties Are Lower

WASlIINGTON. Feb. .l7.-Levcl OF
Wholesale prices declined an average
OF l-3 per cent during January.
the Labor Department announced TO
day. making a decline of 81 per cen,
s'hcc the peak Of high prices In May.
The bureaus average is based on
prices OF "2I commodities.
House furnishings led all other
groups Of commodities in the decline.
They dropped Is per cent during De-
cemhor.
I'uirdins materials 5lumpcd 10 pc.
cent.
Siumps ia other groups OF com
Mndit!cs were given "a follows:
Fam products. food and clothing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

The American Farmers T.abor.rs'
savings Bank. of Tarmvillo. was
Granted a charter yesterday by the
Bhkcr - named rs president: aud !
X. Augustus as secretary. who viii
y. W. Lancaster. ). ~ Wiley ana "
tors. The capita. Stoci. il uIac..J .,t
10000. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
1o nuils $4,000. 1904 Mn,on,. Temple

NEW ORLEANS. Feb l1-Final
sanction for 81 $4,000 ,oOG. eighteen
story Masonic Temple for New or
leans, was given at the concluding
session today OF the Grand Lodge or
Louisiana, Free and Accepted Masons
II II Balm, OF Shreveport. was elect
cd most worShipful grand master.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
i'hrn,crS"lnp compul>or. In Russia

I'HTEOGTIAD. Fcb. l1-Noin9u.
sorry playgoing Is the latest order o;
tho day here The Sovic; government
has I.crc"h that "a fine. payable In
fooh ratlonG. ig TO hc Inflicted on all
persons who. after official invitation,
omit to go u the th"at"r TO enjoy
series Of Comrnuuiet plays which are
now being produced. says tho Boil
shayist no" spapcr Eabo,chI Golos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
Icnring ON Overhead ,,riayr

Corporation Commissioners r.o.
ward and adams lrft last night for
Martinsvi!lc. whcr" they viii have
y nearing in the matter Of changing
,h' location OF N overhead bridge Of
n" norfolk ar Western Railroad M
that place. Burton Mi-y". engineer
OF ne department accompanied the
comm ssioncrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
Ncuniiirh of I.nrccny Ghnrrr.

Maud" Moor" and Charlotte Smith.
CHARGED with larceny OF certain wear
ing apparel. were acquitted by IA jury
ia liustiugs court yesterday after
noon. "JuhEs" Hendricks, charged
with having "a stan in his possession.
was found guilty by jury. given
one month in jail ana fined $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
washington srhooI. mesumc Gcrmnp

WASitlN,iTON, Feb. 1.-THE study
pf German, barred from the schools
OF Washington in 1917 through ac-
ton of Congress. vii! bc r.sum Il
next year. The board OF cIuclti,n
today announced IL had approved.
.,.T-Lo.l." 10 80 used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

Groves - the Only Grru!-,-
TtrXafiv" PROMO oUININt. tablets
The first aud original cold and Grin
Tablet. BE sure YOU get BROMO
:iGc.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
Coolidge Returns Home.

NORTHNMPTON. MASS.. Feb. IL
President Eject Coolidge and
Mrs. Coolidge returned TO their nome
here last night after their vacation
in Ash.villc. y. c. and VIII remain
until shortly before inauguration day.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08

te At times could hardly husewok medicine from the doctor ut did not help Pkham Vegetable Compound advertised with results do housework commend medicine friends and publish testimonial A. R. Fayette, Ohio An Illinois relates her experiences "I female
 
 
 
 of Pnkham Vegetable healthy health 6lO W. Walnut Bloomington appeal who struggle daily tasks just such the almost beyond belief Dsyn they slave their homes for their families beside the daily often clothes selves and for their children work their gardens all the while blues and troubles which the foundation of life until there inevitable If would only profit by the of these three and ree for such conditions them suffering and unhapes There hardly nghbhood hamlet in the United States health by this famous medicine Therefore negbor will find
 
  and medicine hasbeen restoring suffering health and strength Lydia D. Pinkham's Private Ailments Pecu- to The Lydia E Pnkham Medicine Massachusetts,
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
U. 5. TROOPS TO
 FIGHTING ZONE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TAKES ACTION IN WEST VIRGINIA
 STRIKE TROUBLE.

Washington. - Federal troops from four camps, numbering approximately several thousand men, were ordered to West Virginia to enforce the deci sion of the federal government to re store order in the coal fields. Orders for the movement of the troops were issued by Major General Harboard, as sistant chief of staff, on recommends tion of Brigadier General Bandnoltz representative of the war department in the disturbed area.
 Army officers directing and observ ing the movement, pointed to it as full ly iustifying the declaration made sev eral days ago by Secretary Weeks thai should action by the federal govern ment in West Virginia be decided on it would be no "child's play
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
NEWS WILL BE GIVEN
 BY RADIO TELEPHONE
5TUPEHDoUS UNDERTAKING Is ANNOUNCED BY POSTMASTER
 GENERAL HAYS.

Washington. = Postmaster Genera Hays has announced the authorization of the government on the develop ment of stupendous undertaking in the realm of radio telephony.
 The project is the dissemination of weather, market reports and other government information, news of the day and other matters of interest to offices and homes throughout the country by the radio telephone.
 Involved in the undertaking is the big question of the control of radio telegraphy and telephony by the, gov ernment to which President Harding soon is to direct the attention of Con gross as a result of study of the problem by an interdepartmenta board.
 Some of the radio companies have asserted exclusive proprietary rights in certain wave lengths of ether em ployed in transmission. The result would be to debar other companies and the government from using such wave lengths. One suggestion con sidered by the interdepartmental board is that the government should assume control of the ether and allo cate the radio concerns the various wave lengths employed of which there are about 150.
 The system of disseminating gov ernment information by radio tele phony has been worked out for MT Hays by J. c. Edgerton of the Post office Department, w. A. Wheeler oi the Department of Agriculture and R. B. Howell of Omaha, an authority on wireless. MT. Hays said that MT Howell is sailing for Europe on Sat urday to conduct an investigation fo1 the government at his own expense of the operation of radio telephone system in Berlin and of telephone newspaper" ill Budapest.
 MT. Howell is Republican national committeeman from Nebraska and re ported to be a prospective candidate for the Senate to succeed Senator Hitchcock
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
U. s. OFFICIALS BELIEVE WAR WILL BE RESUMED IF THE
 TROOPS LEAVE.
GOVERNOR MAKES THREATS
Governor Morgan Is Publishing Broad. cast the Punishment To Be Meted Out To the h.
 lnsurrector5.

Charleston, ". Va. = Uucle Sam has control of West Virginia now but what's he going to do it?
 This highly complicated puzzle con fronts the federal government today Military authorities here are search ing for a solution, but at the same time they are preparing the settle down to a protracted job of policing
 The government at Washington doesn't want to maintain it's troop here forever. Yet. the moment they are withdrawn, hostilities are almost certain to break out with renewed in. tensity. The federal government doesn't like the expense of keeping 2,000 regulars in West Virginia to bol ster up a state government that can not cope with it's own problems. but at the same time it doubts the wisdom of recalling them as long as the present relationship between the miners and their employers remains.
 Already Governor Morgan is pub fishing broadcast the punishment which will be meted cut to the insur rectors, particularly their leaders, ty the state and county authorities. He issued statement in which he prom ised relentless prosecution of the miners who took up arms against | constituted authorities in West Vir ginia. Again he made speech to = Dostoffice clerks in which he lament ed the fact that the state had been "too lenient in permitting the radical, the Bolshevik and the Communist to come amongst Us to scatter the pois. Jonous doctrines that recently resulted in an instruction of persons whose minds were poisoned by insidious pro- paganda."
 It goes without saying that the in surgent miners are not going to sub. init tamely to the state and county authorities when an effort is made to carry out the policy enunciated by the governor They are known to have kept a goodly supply of rifles and am intuition, even while they were peace fully yielding to the federal troops, and the moment an effort is made by the state authorities to place them under arrest, with long Imprisonment and hanging facing them, they are ex- tremely likely to kick over the pres ent peaceful and tranquil status.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
Act, or you'll react.
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in healthy condition, they may cause the other or gans to become diseased
 Pain in the back, headache, loss of ann bition, nervousness, are often times symp- toms of kidney trouble.
 Don't delay starting treatment Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root, physicians pre- scription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Get medium or large size bottle inn mediately from any drug store.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.-Advertiseme
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
-o,,p MASKED MEN LOOT MAIL EAR ON K. c. S. ROAD NEAR
 TEXARkANA.
BANDITS ATTACK TRslNNEN
rirAnan Forced to Uncouple Mail Car and Run to the Outskirts of Tex arkana, the Car Being Loot
 ed En Route.

Tevarkana, Ark.-Four masked men hold ID the Kansas City Southern pas. genger train No. 2 between Bloomburg, Tex. and Texarkana, and footed the mail car of all valuables
 Neither the express car nor the messenger coaches was entered.
 F. Woodson, engineer, Of Shreye. port was knocked over the head with tbe butt end of a gun. His scalp was cut in several places, but his injuries are not serious.
 E. Moss. negro porter of Shreve. port, was shot in both legs.
 Postal authorities decline to make any estimate of the loot, merely say. ing that everything of value in the car was taken.
 The train left Shreveport at $50 D. m., being due in Texarkana at 9:20 ?. m.
 About mile north of Bloomburg the bandits entered the cab of the engine and commanded the engineer to proceed to the bridge across the Sulphur river, where the stop was made with all but the engine and the mail car on the bridge.
 Two mail clerks in the car resisted the command of the bandits to open the car, whereupon a small gas bomb was thrown through the transom The gas compelled the clerks to open the door. Meanwhile Engineer Woodson had been knocked out and the porter shot
 Fireman B. T. Ryan of Shreveport was forced to uncoupIe the mail car after which the bandits took one oi the clerks to the engine cab two ban dits remaining in the car with the other clerks. A run was then made tc the outskirts of Texarkana, the cal being footed en route.
 After the bandits left the car the engineer, at their command went back to the Sulphur river bridge for the remainder of the train before com ing in to report the robbery
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
Baby Makes Long Climb.

Hattiesburg, Miss What is be- lieyed to be a worlds record for high climbing for babies was achieved re- gently at Basin, near here, when Will liam David Farley, aged 20 months, climbed unassisted to the roof of a two-story school building and thence to the ridge pole, where he remained, un- able to get down, until found by his father, Neil T. Fairley, a wellknown farmer of that section.