davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-05

We have n fine brand of Sliced
Peaches in gallon ans. $1.00 per gal
lon.-The Paulson Well Store.
, 1921-05-05

II. b. Igo, manager of the Saratoga
Alfalfa Farms * Cattle Company's
ranches. left the last of the week for
Des Moines. Ia, for IA few days stay
on a mission of business.
, 1921-05-05

Miss Frances Pennock went to En-
campment last Friday for a few days
visit with the home folks. She return
ed here ON Tuesday mornings train.
, 1921-05-05

'Neverleke' auto curtain windows,
the best ever. Have us put our IL
tains in shape for real comfort
Whitney's Saddle Shop.
, 1921-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Willford and
Frank L.. Jones of Cow Greek spent
Tuesday in Saratoga on business.
, 1921-05-05

See "Humoresque'. II picture that
brings n IuIsp to the throat and a smile
to the lips At the Lyric Theater,
/ June 3rd and 18th.
, 1921-05-05

Hon. l.. G.. Davis is up from Denver
this week, looking after his property
interests in the valley.
, 1921-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Len Huston We're down
from their home on Cow Greek Tues
day afternoon.
, 1921-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f.. Ames moved last
Sunday to the Brush Creek ranger sta
ton. where they will spend the sum
mer.
, 1921-05-05

Don't forget Thomas Meighan in
Civilian Clothes, at the Lyric, May
Goth and DIST.
, 1921-05-05

FOR SALE.-One safe in good con
dition, one office desk, seven or eight
glass showcases. For terms, etc, ad-
dress Mrs. Gustave Jensen, Saratoga
SURETY bonds are better in every
case than personal bonds. If in need
Of a bond, see NJ. b. McKillip.
, 1921-05-05

A. c. Want, VIM. Turnbull and G.
ID. Terwilliger shipped n carload of
Hereford bulls today to Rawlins pur-
chaSers.
, 1921-05-05

John Il. Thompson came in last
evening from his ranch on Brush
Greek.
, 1921-05-05

Joe Tichenor was up from Walcott
Sunday to play ball with the local
bachelors team against the married
men.
, 1921-05-05

c. D.. Terwilliger is IA business visi
tor in town today from his ranch home
OF Cow Greek.
, 1921-05-05

Glass Rear-curtain Lights in sets of
3, for Ford tops. $3.50 per set.-Whit-
ney's Saddle Shop.
, 1921-05-05

w. Il. Hays spent a couple of days
in Rawlins the fore part of the week,
returning home last evening.
, 1921-05-05

John Allen was a visitor in town
from Pass Creek Tuesday.
, 1921-05-05

]. A. Schoonjans is up from DenyeI
this week on a business errand.
, 1921-05-05

Miss Marion McPhail returned home
last Friday from Wisconsin. where she
had spent the past several months.
, 1921-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Willford returned
to Encampment last Friday for al in
definite stay.
, 1921-05-05

"Humoresque", vibrant with the
melody of life and love, at the Lyric,
june Bird and 18th.
, 1921-05-05

c. w. Scott spent "A few days in Lar
annie and Cheyenne this week on bust
ness.
, 1921-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ii. \. Hunter came
down from the Big Creek ranch Tues
day.
, 1921-05-05

Don't forget Thomas Meighan in
"Civilian Clothes, at the Lyric, May
10Th and 21st.
, 1921-05-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE.-One 4
year-old. Holstein bulls. S. Wood,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1921-05-05

WANTED.-Ranch work, by man
with family; foreman or other work.
State terms, References if desired
E.. G. Burnside, Laramie, Wyo . 414f
, 1921-05-05

Have you read the want ads?
, 1921-05-05
Report of the condition of
Stock Growers State Bank

At Saratoga, in the State of Wyoming,
at the close of business on the 2Sth day
of April, 1921
RESOURCES.
, 1921-05-05
SHORT STORIES

eesseesessea
4 4 SHORT STORIES :
John Allen was a visitor In town
from Pass Creek Tuesday.
]. A. Schoonjans is up from Denver
this week on a business errand.
c. w. Scott spent n few days in Lar
annie and Cheyenne this week on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Willford returned
to Encampment last Friday for an in
definite stay.
Don't forget Thomas Meighan in
"Civilian Clothes, at the Lyric, May
10th and 21st.
w. =. Hays spent a couple of days
in Rawlins the fore part of the week.
returning home last evening.
Glass Rear-curtain Lights in sets of
3, for Ford tops. $3.50 per set.-Whit-
ney's Saddle Shop.
Miss Marion McPhail returned home
last Friday from Wisconsin, where she
had spent the past several months.
Joe Tichenor was up from Walcott
Sunday to play ball with the local
bachelors team against the married
men.
a. c. Want, VIM. Turnbull and G.
ID. Terwilliger shipped n carload of
Hereford bulls today to Rawlins pur-
chasers,
See "HumoreSque", II picture that
brings a luIAp to the throat and a smile
to the lips At the Lyric Theater,
June 3rd and 18th.
''Neverleke' auto curtain windows
the best ever. Have us put your cur
tains in shape for real comfort
Whitney's Saddle Shop.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
HIRSHFIELD HEARS
ABOUT LEO'S SCOWS
Accounts Commissioner Starts
Inquiry as His Move in
Dispute.
2 BOATS CALLED ROTTEN
Examiner Testifies TO Rebuff
in Offices of Department Of
Street Cleaning.

Two old dumping scows purchased
for $4,000 each by the Street Cleaning
Department while John p. Leo was
Commissioners were rotten in spots, un-
seaworthy and worth very little, accord
ing TO testimony yesterday before David
Hirshfield, Commissioner of Accounts.
This inquiry started by Hirshfeld was
an unexpected move in the fight be-
tween him and Leo. The latter resigned
from the Street Cleaning Department
two weeks ago and in hot letter to
Mayor Hylan complained of the inva-
sion OF his department by the Commits
sioner Of Accounts examiners. Hirsh-
field answered that Leo was afraid of
an honest investigation. whereupon Leo
began criminal action against Hirshfeld
for giving out false information. 1t was
Hirshfields move yesterday.
Thomas A. Brady. examiner in the
Office of the Commissioner OF Accounts.
said permission to get information in the
Street Cleaning Department was denied
to him. The books were closed and he
was referred to Leo, who demanded to
know why the information was wanted.
Brady said:
When L saw Commissioner Leo he
said I suppose it is about those two
Eastman bumpers we bought I will
show up this damned Commissioner of
Accounts This was the first time in
eighteen years | had not been allowed
to get information l. went after. l did
not tell Leo what / wanted, but he re-
ferred several times to the two bumpers
and cursed the Commissioner of Ac-
counts UP hill and down dale"
John II. Thode, master mechanic of
the Street Cleaning Department Gustav
Nilsson. superintendent at the Olsen Iron
Works in Brooklyn, who was in charge
OF repairs on the scows and Joseph Sor-
rento. a carpenter in the Street Cleaning
Department, testified to the unseaworthy
condition Of the scows and agreed it
would cost several thousand dollars to
put them in shape.
Alfred A. Taylor, the new Commits
sioner of Street Cleaning. said that as
deputy he had been in charge of equip
ment in the department when Leo was
Commissioner, but that the latter made
no mention OF the purchase of these
two scows until after the deal was
made.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
FRESHMEN'S DINNER
BROKEN UP BY SOPHS
Fight in Which Chairs and
Tables Were Used, Inter
rupts the Soup Course.
PIANO PARTS AS WEAPONS
50, 900 Worth of Damage Done
Before New York 'U' Students
End Battle in Newark.

About 165 members of the freshman
beginning 10 splash into the soup course
in their annual dinner last night in
Kruegers Auditorium. IS Belmont ave-
nue., Newark when 100 members of the
sophomore class headed by their class
president, John +. Smith, began swarm
ing into the room by way of the doors,
windows and fire escapes. The fresh
man class president, Charles r. Blake
promptly smashed young Mr. Smith
with a plateful Of soup and Mr.. Smith
threw a chair at Mr.. Blake, which
missed the latter and careered devastat-
ingly among the decorative stelns set
on the nantel around the room.
That ended the private part Of the
fight. the amenities which allot the first
exchange OF blows to the class presidents
having been observed. The fighting be-
came general and promiseuous and be-
fore order had been restored and the
world was itself again the freshmen and
tho sophomores had damaged the fittings
and furnishings of the dining room to
the extent of more than $4,000, which
some one will have to pay. Freshmen
about TO eat their soup gave 1t in a
wholehearted manner to the sopoho-
mores and the sophomores gave the
iTtsnHcn DldCh eyes ana git chairs.
Halt a dozen of the sophomores tried
to pick up a grand piano that was in
the room and throw 1t at the freshman
president. They failed, but they took
the piano apart and hurled it piece by
niece, and the freshmen threw it right
back at them. Every dish in the dining
room was broken. the tables were over
turned. taken apart and hurled around
and about. and the collection of stems.
which took fifty years to get together
and for which an offer of 81 900 was re-
Gently refused. is not a collection any
longer. Most of them were smashed.
and those that were not were carried
away as souvenirs of the battle. After
the fight the sophomores marched from
the room and returned to New York,
leaving committee TO adjust certain
financial matters with the management
OF the restaurant
This was done 50 successfully that the
owners of the place did not throw the
surviving freshmen out, but gave them
another dining room. in which they fin
ished their dinner in peace. But they
ate with their fingers, because the sopho-
rnores had carried off all the knives and
forks. Apparently they also carried off
Profs. Edward Wolfe and Herman
Pride, guests OF honor at the dinner,
because they were not seen again after
the sophomores had gone.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
SWEAR ]. A. HOWELL
WAS N. Y. RESIDENT
Witnesses Aid Widow i'm Her
Fight for Estate Under
First Will.
WOMAN CLAIMS BULK
Mrs. Maloff's Case Hinges on
Proving He Made Home
in New Jersey.

Mrs. Alice Maloff of Bogota. n. j., who
began fight for the estate of James A.
Howell in the Surrogate's Court early
last month on the ground a will executed
in 1879 which left Howell's entire estate
to his widow was rendered void by a
later will in which Howell left everything
he had to her was put in the position Of
defendant yesterday when Surrogate
Foley listened to the testimony of seven
persons who had known Howell for
years. They testified he had called him
self resident of the State during all the
time they knew him.
The question of Howell's residence
will have an important bearing on the
distribution OF his estate, for Mrs. Maloff
has filed in New Jersey the will by
which she hopes to benefit During the
last ten years, while Howell's wife be-
ieved he was travelling on business, he
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
CALL CITY INSPECTORS
IN THEATRE COLLAPSE

District Attorney Lewis's investigation
into the cause of the collapse of the new
American Theatre at 779 Bedford ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. in which seven workmen
lost their lives. turned yesterday to the
Building Department. the inspectors of
which supervise construction work.
Mr.. Lewis said last night he had re-
quested Albert i. kleinert, Superin-
tendent of Buildings in brooklyn, to
send him all original reports made by
inspectors concerning the building. He
asked also the names of all inspectors
who had viewed it as part of their work
and record of the times they had gone
there. Mr.. Lewis said he expected to
have the data In his office to-day and
would begin a study of them at once.
Meanwhile he has asked the police to
continue to guard the wreckage and per-
nit no one near it,
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

spent much of his time in a house In
Bogota, which. according TO affidavits
which have been filed by the widow. he
built for Mrs. Maloff.
Howell is supposed to have left sub
stantial estate because in 1905 he sold
a creamery he had in Goshen, N. Y. to
the Borden milk interests for 1925. 900.
His widow says she has been able to find
only $4,000 worth of the property she
supposed he owned. Howell fell dead
outside Trinity Church on October 8.
Three of the witnesses heard yesterday
were from Goshen. and each said he had
known Howell for forty years and that
Howell always called himself a resident
OF New York. The three other witnesses
were men with whom he had business
dealings In this city.
If Surrogate Foley decides Howell was
g. resident of New York his widow will
attack the will offered by Mrs. Maloff on
the ground 1t was obtained by undue
influence,
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

rUI ~vYY &pWW NXI|AHHIYN w WNNI A--
W 564 5665oe FIFTH AVE. ~ Ar 4o- STREET
NEW
Several Hundred Tailor Made and Rich Trimmed Suits
go in to Removal Sales today at Less Than Half
Worth.
Plain Tailored Effects Of handsome materials to be worn with ones
Fms.
Tailored Effects with Fur Collars with Fur Collars and Cuffs
Fur Trimmed Suits with all manner of Fur Embellishments
Costume Suis-Richy Embroidered and Fur Trimmed
We is " ond Suits inn
mnyd he palmer rnsa for rwrm the nenE
We desire to close them promptly
at 45-'65-95-125t TO s195
Made to sell at from sS5 to $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
M'MANUS HELD FOR HEARING.
street Cleaner Accused of Com
piicity In Attack on Woman.

Philip McManus of $50 Sixth avenue,
Brooklyn, representative of the Street
Cleaners Union. whose arrest several
weeks ago led to the suspension of
Michael Laura as Deputy Street Clean
ing Commissioner was held for a hear
ing tomorrow in the Fifth Avenue
Court yesterday. lie was accused Of
completely in an attempted attack upon
Mrs. Lydia Robbins of Col Park avenue,
Brooklyn, in hallway at $50 Sixth ave-
nue. early yesterday morning.
Mrs Robbins told the police that Nc
Manus. whom sha identified as one of
her assailants, and two other men had
dragged her into the hallway and beaten
her. Patrolman Jeremiah Campbell of
the Fifth avenue station said he caught
McManus running up the stairs from
the hallway.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
QUEENS OBJECTS TO GARBAGE,

Objection to further garbage dumping
in Queens was announced yesterday by
Jabez E. Cunningham. executive secre-
tary of the Community Councils Of New
York. with the statement that fight
will be made to prevent the renewal Of
the city and the Brooklyn Ash Removal
Company. The citizens Of Queens, Mr.
Cunningham said. are determined that
Brooklyn garbage must be dumped else
where than in Queens.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
MEYER RESUMES TUESDAY.

The Meyer legislative investigating
committee will start on the last lap of
its work on Tuesday when it will re-
sumo public hearings to get further
facts TO turn over to the charter revi-
sion commission and as the basis for
recommendations which the Meyer com
mittee will make to that body.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
CRISFIELD HAS
PLENTY OF WATER

CRIsFIELD, Md.-The lack Of
city water, which has troubled Girls
field for several years. has been ov-
ercome by the installation OF two
motor driven centrifugal pumps To-
Gated In the two plants of the Con
sumers' Ice Company All Of the
surplus water from the artesian wells
OF the company Will be pumped d.
rectly into the mains OF the town.
This together with tho former sup
ply will give ample water at all
times for extinguishing fires and for
domestic and business purposes.
The new pumps have a capacity OF
13O.000 gallons every "a hours.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
MARRIED In PLANE
AT ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITT-The wedding
ceremony OF villain Henry Brown
of a2o Venango street Philadelphia
and Miss Esteile Rose Wagner, or
s63g North Eleventh street Phila-
delphia, was performed here In a
seaplane by the Rev. Forrest p.
Dagger, rector Of St Pauis Protestant
Episcopal Church, alse OF Philadel-
phla.
The bridegroom formerly was
member OF sousa's band and the
bride Is organlst in enc OF the Ouak-
er City churches Following the
ceremony, the bride and groom sail
ed aloft for a short honeymoon with
Lieut.. A. Livingston Allen, formerly
of the British Air Service. as the
pilot ef the bridal plane.
The original plans called for their
being married I'm midair, but the sea-
craft that had been designated for
the ceremony was found to be out Of
order. Net until the close OF the
wedding did the working plane ar
rive. and I'm this the couple sailed to-
ward the skies.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
MAYOR STOPS SHOW;
GIRLS TRY TO KISS HIM

YORK, PA-Mayor Hugentugler
personally stopped a burlesquo show
in this city after two scanuly clad
chorus girls tried to kiss him.
"This barroom stun has to be
stopped" declared the Mayor while
struggling TO get away from the
brightly painted sirens His orders
were promptly obeyed.
Several night ago Police Sergeant
stevens. who had been sent to the
same theatre 20 see that the show
was kept clean. was kissed by one OF
the chorus girls and he reported the
matter to the Mayor. The city
executive decided today TO invesu-
gate IN person.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

pany the mission, says the Yladi
vostok correspondent Of the kokusal
News Agency.
Boris Skvirsky. who In expected to
be designated to lead the mission, Is
a former exile In Siberia, who es-
capped to Australia He has a
brother In New York.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
MISSION TO AMERICA
Is AIM OF SIBERIA

TOK1O-The Far Eastern Repub-
lie Of Siberia desires permission TO
send a special mission to the United
States to discuss a resumption OF
trade with Siberia on the understand
Ing that no Bolshevhxi shall accom-
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
75c Quart
GLUTEN FLOUR

There is quite a demand for
Gluten Flour and in Farwell and
Rhine's 40 per cent Gluten Flour
we believe is found the ideal
diabetic flour.
S1.50 Five-Pound Bag
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Itching, Irritating Skin
worst Forms Of skin Trouble Quickly
Relieved by inexpensive Treatment.

keHeNoO ny AhtAfehrAfN @h's-s'N's
II you suffer with any skin trouble and
thoNtching seem unbearable, 40 not MINK
vou have 10 use some greasy. unpleasant
ointment to get relief. Try Hokara-
a pure and pleasant antiseptic cream
guaranteed 70 contain no grease and has
cleansing ingredients which vanish Into
the marred skin 10 do their healing ana
does not stay on the skin only TO look
bad and soil linen.
Hnkara's power to relieve quickly any
Irritation Of the skin and make 1t soft,
white and beautiful might be called mir
nculOus.
Minor skin troubles such as pimples,
black heads, acne, BARRIERS Itch, etc, seem
70 disappear magicaly aud Hokan with
It's potent healing qualities. Is sue
cessful treatment In ending chronic skin
diseases like salt rheum or eczema. It
h possible for anyone 60 try Hokara and
be convinced OF its merit-simply be-
cause ~ B. Danforth. druggist, is sell
ing q liberal sized Jar for only 35c. IL IL
sold ON a guarantee OF satisfaction or
money back.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
CHOCOLATES

Our own make seem to he
making a name for themselves
already. Selected fruits and nuts
and as good blend of chocolate
coating as can be made. Try a
pound.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
3 Cakes PaImoIive Free
WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF sfOO OR OVER IN THE
TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT

GOODS DEPARTMENT
completely stocked with
Besides that three specials
to the
Houbgant Ideal Cologne sample size zoe; VSntnes Temple
a
75c Best Silver Aluminium Glass
Pollsher,
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
SALMON
45c Large Can
zoe Small Can
/ Can Free With Dozen
PEANUT OIL

is easily equal to olive oil and
when the price is taken into con-
sideration makes quite a saving
over olive oil. Makes a smooth,
rich salad oil with the oily taste.
Very reasonable at
TEr Ouarf
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

arOre's Il the Only Genuine
laxative BROMO QUINtNE tablets. Tbs
Grst and original Cold and Grip Tab
let (Be sure you get BROMO). soc.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

Methodist parsonage. Red Lion, this
evening.
The Misses Estena and Blanche
Sibley, OF Fourth street. sang last
evening al the reception given the
suffrRgist group. which took part In
the play America" recently pre-
sented in the Playhouse. This en-
tertainment or reception was given
by the Y. ". c. A. Miss Serena
Greene, OF this city. pianist accom-
panied them.
Miss Viola Boulden. OF Stanton,
was entertained at dinner yesterday
by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Mitchell, Of Delaware street.
Miss Gladys Maloney and Miss
Gertrude Ratiedge. State Road, were
the guests last evening OF their
school mate, Miss Elizabeth Mckay,
Delaware street.
Alexander Holiday OF this city Is
the guests OF his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Holiday Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
SHIP CREW TURN
PIRATES; SHIP SUNK

BUENOS AIRES.-The non-union
crew Of the steamship Huttaita, op-
Grated by tho Paraguayan Govern
ment between PRranR river ports,
stole on with the vessel wednesday
night and headed north toward
Brazil. according 10 advices from
Asuncion. A Paraguayan gunboat
was sent IN pursuit. Dispatches re-
ceived here late tonight reported that
the Huttalta was sunk near Coneep-
cion.
The crew OF the HuttaitR. Il was
believed. made OF with Il, intending
10 take over other river steamboat
and persuade the crews 10 Join IN
resisting the Paraguayan Govern
ments proposal TO surrender opera
ton Of the vessels 10 their owners
the Argentine Navigation Company
, 1921-03-03
WE APPRECIATE 1T.

The good work lone by the Carbon
county delegation in plotting the Sara
toga Hot Springs Reserve hill through
the state legislature should be deeply
appreciated by our every resident. for
we will all benefit in large measure
therefrom in time to come.
While ii was reported and to some
extent believed. after Mr.. Hunter had
introduced the bill, that the Rawlins
members of the delegation were either
opposed to the measure or mt least
1uke-warm in their support, 1t de
velops that Messrs. Daley and Alcorn
gave II most active support to the bill
from start to finish, and hat much
of the credit for the successful passage
of the bill through the law-making
process is due to their efforts. While
Mr.. Hunter gave his best energies to
urging the adoption of his measure.
there were times when it would have
met with sudden defeat but for the
timely and vigorous assistance given
by the Rawlins members.
The Carbon county delegation this
year was a strong one and much good
was accomplished for this section of
h state through their concerted eff
forts. Reports of prejudice ON the
part of the RawlinS men against this
portion of the county have been proven
unjust and %unfouiIded. and the legis-
lative records show that they worked
most diligently for every measur that
would bring any benefit to any portion
of the district which they represented.
, 1921-03-03
ANOTHER LINK WITH CHEYENNE
Cheyenne Citizens Add Their Praise.

Another link with our n~eighboriBg
town of Cheyenne is provided in the
following grateful and generous state
ment of a well-known resident there,
Mr.. c. A. Clark. 2417 Warren Ave-,
Cheyenne, Wyo. He says: 81 am al
ways glad to say a good word for
Doan's Kidney Pills and / never miss
n chance TO recommend them. 1 have
used Doan's off and on for years when
ever my kidneys troubled me and my
back vas weak and lame or the actio.
of my kidneys was irregular. Doan's
Kidney Pills have never failed to re-
lleve these attacks and benefit me in
every way"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Clark had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo. n. Y.-Adv.
, 1921-03-03
Report of-the Condition of
Saratoga State Bank

ut the close of business on the 21st day
of February, 1921:
, 1921-03-03

could be introduced In either the house
or senate Mt that late hour some other
means was found to be necessary. Fl
nally it was decided that an appropria-
ton of $4,000 would be added to the
Emergency Appropriation bill as an
amendment, which provided that SO,
900 should be appropriated for the use
of the State Engineer in the reclama-
tion of arid lands, carried unanimously
in both the House n Senate.
The completion of this project would
open for farming over 1,000,0OO acres
of excellent land INT would bring this
section to the forefront as a farming
country.
1t is believed that thorough investi-
CATION of this project will mean that it
will be carried through in the very ear
future.