davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-10
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

state OF wyoming
County of Natrona
In the District Court, Sixth Judi
cial District.
In the Matter of the Estate of
William Bryant, deceased.
Lew NJ. Gay, the administrator
of the estate of William Bryant, de-
ceased, having filed his Petition
herein praying for an order of sale
for all of the real estate of said de-
ceased for the purposes therein set
forth;
1t is therefore ordered by C. o.
Brown, Judge of the above entitled
Court, that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear
before said Court on Monday, the
10th day of january, 1929, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day
at the court room of the District
Court, Sixth Judicial District, in
and for Natrona County, Wyo-
ming, in the City of Casper, to
show cause why an order should not
be granted to the said administra-
tor to sell all of said real estate of
said deceased at private sale or as
much as may be necessary; and that
a copy of this order be published at
least four consecutive weeks in the
Casper Daily Tribune, same being a
legal newspaper, printed and pub
lished in the City of Casper, Coun-
ty of Natrona, and State of Wyo-
ming.
Done in open court this 9th day
of December, A. D. 1921.
c. o. BROWN, Judge.
Publish Dec. 10, IL. "a, 81. 1921, Jan.
7 IA 1920
, 1921-12-10

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 1O.-Butter-
Creamery. unchanged; packing. one
cent lower. 21c
Eggs-Unchanged.
Poultry-Hens, unchanged; springs,
unchanged; turkeys. 294c higher,
<o042o
, 1921-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Great Br.
tain-Demand 4.14h. cables ALAS.
France-Demand 7.S2. cables 7.s21k,
Italy-Demand 4.43is. cables 4.4i.
Belgium - Demand $50, cables
7.50h.
Germany-Demand "a. cables .54n
Holland - Demand $685., cable.
1901.
Norway-Demand 14.60.
Swsicn-Demand 24.20.
Genmark-Demand 1896.
observation-disclosures 1888.
STRAIGHTFORWARD 14.3s.
Greece-Demand All.
Argentina-Demand $500.
, 1921-12-10
RANK REsERvEs IoMER.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o.-The actual
condition of clearing house hanks and
trust companies for The week shows
that they hold S~I0.2s3.O10 reserve in
sxo,ss OF legal requirements. This is
a decrease Of s7.7O4.79O from last
week.
, 1921-12-10
CORPORATION REPORTS
LARGE EARNINGS IN FIRST WEEK
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Dec 1o.=U. s. Bureau
Of 1larkets@catte-Receipts $500;
compared with week ago: market IN
even; beef steers &c higher. fat she
stock mostly steady; low grades weak;
Gamers and cutters &c lower bulls
steady 20 lower; veal calves about
steady; stockers and feeders strong
TO CSC higher
Hos-Recelpts 6!ooo; mostly Csc
higher than Fridays average; light
lights up to 7.T7E; bulk 40 TO 100
pound average 7715d7.35; holdover
liberal; shippers took about 5000; pigs
CSC higher.
sheop-Receipts 1000; receipts to-
day mostly packers direct: compared
with week ago: fat lambs around 81
higher: fat sheep and yearlings 90 TO
FSo higher: feeder lambs s5e higher.
, 1921-12-10

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-Potatoes-Re-
ceipts, IS cars; total United States
shipments. s67; market steady; Wis
consin sacked round whites, 1850
LIS; Minnesota sacked and bulk
round whites. s1.5091.7O; Michigan
sacked russets, So; Idaho sacked ru-
rails, si.75@1.s5.
, 1921-12-10

The Turkish peasantry In Asia
Minor believe in keeping out the hea
as well as the cold. and it IS not un.
common to see In many parts OF the
country people wearing huge bear
skin coats in the midst OF summer,
with the Thermometer standing at one
hundred degrees. liNlE
, 1921-12-10

CHICAGO. Dec 1o.-Butter un-
changed.
Eggs-Unsettled; receipts. 4,153
cases; frsts. 53@54c; ordinary hrsts,
46G4sc; miscellaneous, .5Od53c; re-
f%rigerator frsts. 3s94oc.
, 1921-12-10
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o.-Former
Governor Francis Burton Harrison of
the Philippines. who is now in Spain,
cabled friends here today announcing
the engagement of his daughter Vir-
rinia Randolph Harrison. to Christian
Gross of Chicago. They will be mar
rird at Algeciras. Spain. next year.
, 1921-12-10
WALL STREET RECEIVERS FROM
RECENT ECONOMIC DEPRESSION

NEW YORK, Dec: 1o.-Wall Street is gradually recover
ing from the general economic depression of the past two
years and signs point to a liberal distribution of bonuses and
gratuties at Christmas.
During the boom period of the world war, holiday gifts
by financial institutions, brokerage houses and exchanges
, 1921-12-10

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S Bldg.
1.6.tf
, 1921-12-10

DENVER, Dec 1o,-cattls - Re
CARTS none. steady to 25o higher FOR
week: beef steers. s5G6.45; COWS md
helfe-s. s3.5oG5.1o; calves, ssRs-50:
bulls. s2Q5; stockers and feeders.
s4-so6s-
Hogs - Receipts. 800; 15o 10 Csc
higher. top. 81; bulk. ss-.5G5.75.
sheep-Reoeipts 5000; lambs. ss.75
e1o: owes. s5.oo94; feeder lambs,
F.759S.5o.
, 1921-12-10
Silver.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Foreign bar
silver. 65Kc; Mexican dollars. soc.
, 1921-12-10
NOTICE.

Lost pair Of ladies' tortoise shell
glasses. Finder please call 1870. Mrs.
Parker. 12-1O-1t'
, 1921-12-10
Closing Quotations.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-03-02
LOYALTY

1t is an old saying that an ounce
of loyalty is worth pound of brains.
Whether or not this is true, / do
not know; but / do know that most
successful employers feel that way.
Hence, be loyal. Cultivate loyalty.
Stick by the ladder by which you
climb up. Never kick it down.
Don't gossip about your employer
or any of his associates. Say moth
ing that you would be unwilling to
have him hear. He will forgive you
for making mistakes, but he will not
forgive disloyalty. Loyalty bears
the same relation to successful or
ganization that mortar bears to a
brick building.
Most men have secured their pres
emit position of trust and power by
being loyal to their employers. Most
employers select men for promotion
not according to their education,
alertness or so-called ability, but ac-
cording to whether or not they like
these men. Now the basis of friend
ship is loyalty.
Loyalty can be developed or lost
like any other trait. You can train
yourself to say and do only loyal
things, or you can become careless
and Indifferent about what you say.
BY all means, don't try to ride two
horses at the same time. Cut out all
Office politics. Trust your employer
absolutely or else resign and go else
where.-United States Bulletin.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-03-02
Tired OF New Charter

st. Johns people, who have been
conducting the affairs Of their mu-
nicipality for several years past un-
der a charter similar in many re-
spects to the charter adopted at the
last election in this city and under
the provisions of which this city will
hold its first election on next Monday
have already grown weary of the
new state Of affairs-that is, q num-
Der Of people sufficient to have the
matter Of going back to the old AL
dermanic form Of government sub
mitted to the electors, have grown
tired of it and in petition which
they signed, have placed the matter
before the voters at the next cleo
ton.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-03-02
See "Get Out And Get Under" at
the Empress, Wed. and Thurs. March
8 and 10.
catarrh Cannot Be Cured
PAGE THREE

b LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a. they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh II . local disease, greatly influ-
snced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
cATARRH MEDICINE viii cure catarrh.
It u taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Ia composed OF some of the best tonics
known, combined with some OF the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
OF the Ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is what produces such won
derful results in catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo. O.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-03-02
Cooks Corners Resident Dead

William Bonner, aged 70 years, an
old time resident and farmer who has
lived near Cooks Corners for many
years, died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs Fred Benton, Sunday, Feb
ruary 2, following an illness of about
a years duration. For more than AZ
years he had resided on farm south
west of the city and later near Cooks
Corners and was an honest, true
friend and neighbor, well liked by all
who met him. He came to this state
from Ohio, having been an immigrant
to this country from Germany, where
he lived at place called North Time.
He was married to Christina Geiger
on October A, 1869. To this union
two sons and three daughters were
born. One of the boys died in in
fancy and daughter died when elev-
en- years old. Surviving are his son,
Charles Bonner, of Keene; Mrs. Fred
Benton, of Otisco and Miss Emma
Bonner, of California and his wife,
Mrs. Christina Bonner, who lives with
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Benton.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-03-02

The Flag
We, as Americans, should pay JUS
tice to our flag,
Yet, some treat it as if it were
merely q rag.
We should honor it, and praise it,
every hour We live,
And to it, in time of war, we
should always give. :.
To the American flag we should
always be true,
For it won victory for the United
States and for you.
Honest Americans respect the col
ors, blue, red and white,
For they made old Germany sur
render with spite.
When the war broke out we heard
the tramping of feet,
And then the sound of the snare
drum beat.
Next came the flag bearer, holding
with pride, :,
The American flag which we shall
never hide.
1t stands for liberty and justice fol-
all,
The flag that shall never, never
fall.
Composed by Forest Haywood
age 10, 80 grade student.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-03-02
Former Local Resident Died In Ionia

Il OTmer LOCdI NeSiQeHt Dicu HI lOuid
Mrs. Bertha Pickard, widow of the
late Victor Pickard, former residents
of this city, died at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Breckon, in Ionia,
Thursday night at 1870 o'clock at
the age of Sc years, following an i'll
ness of some months duration. Fu-
neral services were held Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock at the Breckon
home. Victoria Rebekah lodge of this
city, of which she was a member, at
tended in a body. The remains were
taken to Lake City, passing thru this
city on the first train on Monday
morning. They were inferred beside
those of her husband who died sew
eral years ago. Six children survive,
Marshal, of Haymarsh; Mrs. James
Hill, Of Sheridan; Mrs. Jessie Trimble
of Peoria, ILL.,; Harold Pickard, of
Cadillac and Bruce and Norah Pick
ard of this city. A brother, Riley
Minor, of st. Thomas, Ontario and a
sister, Miss Nina Minor, of this city
also survive. Mrs. Pickard lived in
this city for many years occupying
the Belding farm in the northeast
part of the city for long time. She
and her husband were prominent in
Odd Fellow and Rebekah circles while
here and her many friends will be
panied to learn of her passing, even
though her death was expected for
some time past.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-03-02
POETIC EFFUSIONS ARE
SURE SIGNS OF SPRING

Spring is near at hand. Yes'm we
know it by the two poetic effusions
which we herewith publish as proof.
Poetry is always the surest sign of
spring and poetic outbursts among
the school boys are the surest of
the sure.
Here you are:
"Old Glory"
Old Glory, Old Glory forever,
Old Glory, for you and for me;
Old Glory, Old Glory forever,
It stands always for liberty.
Old Glory, Old Glory forever,
Our grand red, white and blue;
and blue;
Old Glory, Old Glory forever,
Will always protect me and you.
Old Glory, Old Glory forever,
Old Glory for one and for all;
Old Glory, Old Glory forever,
To it the wounded will crawl.
Old Glory, Old Glory forever,
The flag that is ever true;
Old Glory, Old Glory forever,
The red, the white and the blue.
Old Glory, Old Glory forever,
Protector of the family all;
Old Glory, Old Glory forever,
Who would not answer it's call?
Old Glory, Old Glory forever,
The flag without flaw;
Old Glory, Old Glory forever,
Hurrah! hurrah! hurrahi
Composed by Glen Dale Foss,
8-2 grade student in memory of
Washington's birthday anniversary.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-03-02
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors, factory comrades and all
others for the words Of sympathy and
acts of kindness extended us during
the sickness and at the death and
funeral of our father.
William Barton,
A. j. Barton.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-03-02
Card OF Thanks

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
and also the good people of Cooks
ance extended during the illness and
death and at the funeral Of our hus-
band, and father, VIM. Bonner.
Mrs. William Bonner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bonner
Emma Bonner.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-03-02
And There BE others. Too.

"Ahm dooly thankful" said Rsstus
Johnsing. dat de good Lord amt en-.
forcing de law now as he wonst done
agin dat man Ananias."
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05
RELEASE IS CONDITIONAL

Berlin, April 4.-The Baden govern ment's order releasing Carl Neuf and Franz Zimmer, the American detectives who were imprisoned for attempting to arrest Grover C. Bergdoll the Ameri- can draft evader, and his chaffeur. Eugene tIke) Stecher, on German soil, contained the phrase; The release k made upon the supposition that the young woman shot in the hand will be suitably compensatd by the Americans, and that the two German-Americans, Rergdoll and Stecher. will remain in moccupied German territory and under no circumstances he molested."
 The insertion of the clause was against the advice of the central gov ernment in Berlin.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Nevada County Medical Asso, citation met with Dr. J. $. chastain at the Prescott Hospital last evning and quite an interesting meeting was held. Aside from the regular program the ministers of the town were invited as guests, and Bro Sage gave an in- terestfng talk along the lines of the common interest of the physicians and ministers. bringing out some very im- pressive and instructive lessons, in the behavior and help the educated min ister could be to both patient and phy- sician. by way of calming fear. and in- spring hope, and thereby hastening re- coyery. Bro. Sage's talk was highly complimented by all present. and it is to be hoped that we may have ocea- sions like this at frequent intervals. It tends to Tighten the burdens of the doctor in his efforts 10 combat the ills of life when we realize kindred spirits" in the minister's
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05
BRITAIN NEARING INDUSTRY CRISIS
GREAT COAL STRIKE IS DRIFT. ING INTO A DETERMINED
 STRUGGLE.

London. April 4.-Signs tonight point to the dispute between the coal miners and the government drifting in the di- rection of the nose serious industrial crisis in recent years.
 It is rumored that the government has plans under consideration which are likely still further to inflame the miners, while further emergency reg ulations will he issued in addition to orders in council giving the various governmental departments which are affected most unlimited powers to take possession of mines, lands, buildings, gas, electric and water supplies, horses, food and forage, and to requisition all kinds of transport, including tram ways and light railways, to close ports or harbors, control shipping and car. goes, fix prices of coal and prohibit or regulate the sale and supply of motor fuel.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05
w. OF STATE
 IN SESSION
GOVERNOR MRAE SPEAKS AT FAYETTEVILLE AT ANNUAL
 CONVENTION.

Blytheville, April 4.-GovernQr Me Rae this morning formally opened the annaul encampment of the WOodmen of the World of Arkansas with an ad- dress at the municipal auditorium. More than 1000 delegates are in at tendance. Practically every camp in the state being represented.
 The Woodmen Circle, the women's auxiliary of the Woodmen of the World also is holding it's annual convention here. with several hundred delegates present.
 The first days program was sort of social or getto gether affair, speech making consuming most of the day Addresses were made by Mayor l.. l.. Ward. who welcomed the choppers . Col. c. D. James, W. B. Pace, Sovereign Consul D. H. Bradshaw and the Rev. Howard Peters. All discussed various phases of woodcraft.
 United States Senator T. H. Cara way made. the principal speech at the night session. Several others, well known in the fraternity, made ad- | dresses.
 Business sessions will be opened to- morrow morning. Tomorrow night a boxing exhibition will be staged at the auditorium for the entertainment of the visiting Woodmen. This will he under the direction of the Blytheville Post of the American Legion. | Sovereign Consul Commander w. A Frazier will speak before the delegates tomorrow afternoon. Sovereign Clerk John T. Yates will make his annual re port at tomorrow afternoons session
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05
EFFORT TO WRECK A
 TRAIN IS CHARGED.

Harrison, April 4.-Charged with attempting to wreck Missouri and North Arkansas passenger train, Clarence Tyler of near St. Joe, 30 miles southeast of Harrison, in Searcy county, was arrested and placed in jail here this morning. Tyler is al- legged to have placed spike in switch at Everton, i5 miles southeast or here, last night short time before passen- ger train was due to arrive there.
 The spike was found by guards in time to prevent possible wrieck. Of ficers were notified at Harrison, and a bloodhound wa ssent to Everton. The dog Is said to have picked up trail at the switch, and to have followed it to near St. Joe, where Tyler was ap- prehended. Tyler denied that he knew anything about the spike being placed in the switch.
 He probably will be given hearing here tomorrow.-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05

The city laundry is turning out some neat work, and business is on the in- crease.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05
JAMES TO MEET
 GOV. TODAY
ROAD OFFICIALS VISIT NOT CAUSED BY ARTICLES IN THE
 NEW YORK TIMES.

Recent articles published in the New York Times concerning the road situa- ton in Arkansas did not occasion the official visit of w. F. James. assistant chief engineer of the Office of Public Roads, Washington, D. C., but to some extent expedited it, MT. James said last night. The articls had the effect, MT. James said, of leading officials of the Bureau of Roads to believe that road affairs in the state were becoming crit ical
 That legislation enacted by the re- cent legislature did not improve the road situation in Arkansas was the opinion expressed by Mir. James. My visit here" he said. twas delayed, after the New York Times Arkansas road publicity, until the time allowed for signing the bills by the governor has elapsed in order to ascertain just how tue situation had been affected he said "The change find, if any. is for ,he worse"
 Speaking of the purpose of his visit here, MT. James said: T have come
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05
May Halt TranspOrtatiOn.

Much may depend upon the attitude of the government as revealed by the debate in the House of Commons to- morrow, and Wednesday will be the critical day. deciding whether the oth- CT sections of the triple alliance" the railway men and the transport work CTS, will strike in support of the miners
 The railway men strongly favor q strike, on the ground that when the railways are taken out of Government control a similar situation may arise and unless they support the miners
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05
wOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs Lee Montgomery.
 Mrs. I. O \. Bush. persident, con aucted the devotional and business. Mrs Irene Blakely gave a talk on the work the Missionary Societies have done for Poland TheI the society wa delighted to have d beautiful solo by Mrs Moore of Pine Bluff, daughter of Rev and Mrs !. A. Sage also several piano selections.
 The wonderful report of our delegate Mrs C. M. Hirst to the Missionary conference just held at Pine Bluff, showed that she went to bring back to the society what she could of all the best that happened. We all felt that we had almost been to the meeting.
 At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Montgomery assisted by Mrs. H. F. Doris, Mrs. Ed Cantley and Mrs. CHI Buchanan served delicious salad course. The next business netting will be with Mrs. Dan Pittman.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05

simply to check over the records and method of procedure in the one hun dred or more road projects in the state to learn if federal regulations, upon which federal aid is contingent, have been compiled with. If it is found that they have not, it may become necess- ary to discontinue all federal aid"
 MT. James said that he would be here the remainder of the week, and proba. bly a part of next, conducting the in vestigation. He has no definite plan hy which he will work, he said, but will remain until all the projects have been investigated. He has had no con ference with Governor McRae.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05

now they cannot expect the miners SUD- port should they need 1t at that time.
 Moderate opinion is concentrating in favor of the suggestion offered Sunday by Alfred Bigland, coalition Unionist, that the so-called de-control bill should be rescinded and the time limit for con- trol fixed for May 30, instead of March 31, thereby giving time for discussion and arrangement of the wage question and the education of the miners to the real industrial position at home and abroad.
 John Robert Clynes and Arthur Hen- derson, the most independent of the Liberals, intend to press this sugges- tion upon the government tomorrow Gazette. e
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05

Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05
Prescott Selected for
 Organization Meeting
SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS CHAM BER OF COMMERCE TO SIT
 HERE APRIL I4, 1921.

The Southwest Arkansas Chamber of Commerce, whose temporary organiza- ton was framed at Hope. a few weeks ago, will meet in Prescott for perma- nent organization, Thursday April H.
 This city is indebted to JnO. A. Da- wis and Nat Martin, and Hon. s. s. Langley of Murfreesboro, for their eff forts that led to Prescotts selection as the place of meeting.
 A letter from MT c. A. Tunnel of Hope, to Mir. Nat Martin of this city, states that Hope is arranging to send a large delegation here on the date above named. and that also, Murfrees- boro and DeQueen will be well repre- sented at the great commercial meet ing.
 Invitation will be extended to the sev- eral different chambers of commerce to meet with us April II, and we can assure the visitors a royal and gener- ous welcome during their sojourn in our city. This will he a most import ant gathering of business men and farmers. whose main object is to en= courage community work and co-opera- ,, ton, boosting this section of the state under the flag of good fellowship for the betterment of conditions in the great southwest.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-05
RAMON PICTURES ARE BARRED

Little Rock. Ark.-That Clara Smith Hamon moving pictures will not be shown in Arkansas theatres controlled by members of the Arkansas Exhibit ors' League was made certain by ac- ton of the league at its regular quar- terly meeting yesterday at the Hotel Marion The association condemned the sensational character of the pro posed pictures, it is said, and pledged themselves to bar them and others of similar nature.
 c. A. Lick of Fort Smith, president of the association. directed the meet ing. About 10 members from all parts of the state were present Among the subjects of discussion was the question of retrenchment to meet the present conditions prevailing in every line of business. Mr. Lick said. The league will try to bring pressure to bar to cut down price charged for the use of films
 The moving picture owner is hamper ed in any retrenchment policy by the fact that contracts are made many months in advance, Mr Lick said, and the films shown now represent invest ments made at a time when eXtraordl- narily high prices prevailed.
 The state league is a branch of the National Exhibitors League of Ameri- pq