davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-30
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE.

Default having been made in the
conditions of a certain real estate
mortgage, dated the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1918. made. executed and de-
livered by j. T. Haskell, widower,
to Henry A. johnson, which said
real estate mortgage was signed and
subscribed by j. T. Haskell and
which was recorded in the office of
the County Clerk and ex-Officio
Register of Deeds in and for Ma
trona County, Wyoming, on the
18th day of May, 1918, at $50
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day
and duly recorded in Book II of
Mortgage Deed Records at Page 1874
thereof, and on which said real es-
tate mortgage there is now due and
unpaid ut the first publication of
this notice the sum of $10.115.54,
together with interest thereon from
the said 7th day of February, 1918,
and $1,000 attorneys fees, all of
which to be paid as stipulated in
said mortgage; and whereas no suit
or proceeding has been instituted
at law to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part there
of, and whereas it is provided in
said mortgage that in cast default
shall be made in the payment of the
said principal sum of money in
said real estate mortgage secured.
or in the payment of any interest
thereon, or any part of such prin-
cipal or interest as above provided.
in the space of thirty days after the
saia5 shall by the terms thereof be-
come due and payable, that then
and in that event the whole sum
hereby secured to be paid with the
interest thereon shall at the option
, 1921-05-30

neys' fees hereinhefore specified
and all costs and expenses allowed
by law, which said premises to be
sold as aforesaid are described in
said mortgage substantially as fol
lows. to-wit.
81 sen: sk swh Sec. 1;
81 SEk 81 SWh Sec. 2; NWH
NWA Sec. IL; Lot 4, Sec Is, all
in T. IS n. Of R. SO W. of 9th
p. NJ.
M Swx Nwx SEX Sec. 5;
NEA Sc x SEX SWk; SWL
SEA- Lot z, Sec. 6, T. So N. r
50 W. of 9Th P. NJ
SCI SEk Sec. 10; sen NwA
See. 90; SWH SEX Sec 81, T. 35
N, r. 81 W. of 9th P. NJ.
LEE MARTIN,
Sheriff of Natrona County,
Wyoming.
COBB & COBB,
Attorneys for Mortgages.
Publish May so. June s. 10. 20. 20.
July 5. 1921
, 1921-05-30

RESOLUTION REPEATING MO-
TON AUTHORIZING MAYOR
To CALL A SPECIAL ELECTION
ON JUNE Z FOR THE PURPOSE
OF SUBMITTING TO THE yOT-
Frs OF THE CITY OF CASPER
THE PROPOSITION WHETHER
OR NOT THEY DESIRE A MAN
AGER FORM OF GOVERNMENT.
Whereas, on the 22nd day of
April, A. ID. 1921, the City Council
passed a certain motion authoriz-
ing the Mayor TO call a special cleo
ton on June z for the purpose of
submitting to the voters of the City
of Casper the question as to whether
or not they desire a manager form
of government, and
Whereas, the City Council are of
the opinion that there is a grave
question as to the legality of the
act authorizing n city manager form
of government, and
Whereas, the question of the le-
gality is at the present time up be-
fore the Supreme Court of the
State of Wyoming, and
Whereas, should the Supreme
Court of the State of Wyoming de-
clare such act unconstitutional il
would put the City to a great deal
of useless and unnecessary expense.
Now therefore, be 1t resolved by
The Mayor and City Council that a
certain motion passed on the 22nd
day of April, A. d. 1921, authoriz-
, 1921-05-30
INDUSTRIAL and FINANCIAL
SITUA IN STILL IMPROVING

tons retarded by prolonged cool
weather. Deterioration of wheat re-
sulting from winter freeze. low lem
pefatures and heavy rains. but gov
reports show May 1 condi-
tons "a per cent above May 1 con-
dition last year.
Wheat receipts at markets 1876 per
cent above receipts n year ago and
considerable foreign buying.
Improved activity in nour milling.
Supply OF cattle and hogs at mar
kets slightly less and sheep 10 per
cent more than one ear ago. Meat
packing improved by resumption of
foreign buying and broadening of
market abroad. Large buying of
hides indication improvement in the
shoe industry.
Crude oil production increased in
spite of efforts TO curtail the output
by holding down development opera
tons.
Slightly increased activity in zinc
and a mining; increased ore prices.
Cyrtailed production at Colorado
metal mines. causing a slowing OF
operation at smelters, but more activ.
ity in mines where gold and silver
rredominate.
Improvement in coal mining opera
tions checked by lack OF market de
mand.
Sugar beet acreage contracted 81
per cent less than last
Increased activity in building. per
mits 20 per cent larger but estimated
cost OF construction 33 per cent below
the corresponding month last year.
, 1921-05-30
THE FRANTz CORPORATION.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING.
800 First National Bank BID

800 First National Bank Bldg.
Denver. Colo, May ., 1921.
To the Stockholders Of the Frantz
Corporation
Notice is hereby given to the
stockholders of The Frantz Corpora
ton, that the annual meeting OF
said stockholders will be held at
1928 Oil Exchange Building, Cas-
per, Wyoming, at 3 o'clock p. m,
Wednesday. June 1, 1921, for the
purpose of electing a new Board Of
Directors, and transacting such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting. The stock
transfer books will be closed for the
purpose of said meeting at the end
Of business, Thursday. May IL.
1921. and viii be ~re-opened after
the conclusion of said meeting, and
all adjournments thereof.
EDWARD NJ. FREEMAN,
Secretary.
Publish May "a. 20. &c. u. Is. 30.
1921.
, 1921-05-30

ing the Mayor to call a special elec-
ton for the purpose of submitting
to tke voters Of the City of Casper
the question SIS to whether or not
they desire a manager form Of gov
eminent, be and the same is hereby
repealed and annulled-
Passed and approved this 24th
day of May, A. ID. 1921
W. w. KEEFE,
President Of the Council.
Attest: ASA F. SLOANE,
City Clerk.
Publish May 80. 1891
, 1921-05-30
Salt Water Well
Turns to Crude
In or Kentuck'

A peculiar case Of a we'll which
started to deliver salt water and
later turned out a good oil pro-
Queer Is reported from western Ken
lucky. on the PuEh farm in Simp-
son county. Good indications hav-
ing been found while drilling. the
well was put on the pump. but dur
ing the first few hours produced
nothing but salt water. Then a
email amount OF oil was evident. and
latest reports indicate a 2Oo-barrel
pumper. This was n shallow we'll,
drilling to SIS feet: Il is thought that
this opens up a new producing area
In thai district
, 1921-05-30

by the City Council to such license
and shall distinctly show the mum
Der and character Of the exhibitions
permitted, including all sideshows
and also the maximum prices au-
thorized to be charged the public
for admission into each and for
seats therein, IL seats are sold.
Whereas. an emergency exists and
such is hereby declared to be the
case. therefore, this ordinance shall
be in full force and effect from and
after the date of its passage.
Passed, adopted and approved
this 24th day of May, A D. 1921
W. W. KEEFE,
President of the Council.
Attest: ASA F. SLOANE,
City Clerk.
Publish May 30. 1921.
, 1921-05-30

cents. with few buyers. This drop
the price of the so-cailed by-prod-
ucts really accounts for the relatively
high price OF gasoline. The r%efiners
has to count on gasoline for the major
part of his revenue, and the price of
the volatile products has to help carry
the loss on the other refinery output
which is in lesser demand
An indication 90 .he sxtent Of the
decline in fuel oil Is tiss fact that II is
now entering into competition with
tina cheapest Of fuels, natural gas.
Oklahoma gas distributors find II nee
essary to curtaii runs Of natural gas.
some Of their customers having in
stalled fuei oil burning equipment
to take advantage of 5o-cent fuel oil.
That fuel oil will again approach its
former figure is a ~foregone conciu-
sion, but the present price shows suf-
ficient economy over natural gas to
warrant a change even for an indie
terminate period
, 1921-05-30
NO. 22o-A.

An ordinance amending and re-
enacting Section Four OF Ordinance
No. AGA of the City of Casper.
Be it ordained by The Mayor and
Council Of the City Of Casper. Wyo-
iaing:
Ordinance No. AGA be amended
and re-enacted to read as follows:
SECTION 4. The license pro-
vided for in this ordinance shall not
be issued by he City Clerk until
approval shall have first been given
, 1921-05-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISTRIBU ZION OF ESTATE
State Of Wyoming }

)ss.
County Of Natrona
In the District Court Of the Sixth
Judicial District.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Eunice NJ. Morgan, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and other persons inter
ested in the above entitled estate,
that on April 80, 1921, the under
signed Administrator filed his final
report and petition for distribution
of said estate with the Clerk of the
above entitled court, where any one
interested may examine said report
and petition and file objections
thereto at any time on or before
July 1, 1921, that is, within thirty
days after the last publication Of
this notice on May 80. 1921, and If
no objections are filed the Admin
istrator will make final settlement
of said estate on July 2, 1921, or
as soon thereafter as the matter
may be heard by the court
Dated thif 30th day of April,
1921.
GUY T. MORGAN,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Eunicc NJ. Morgan. Deceased.
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
Attorney for Estate.
Publish May 2a.isr22 7a=ia2i.
wow
, 1921-05-30
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
most CRUDE PRODUCTS sLASHE6'

Price declines in the oil industry have affected products
of petroleum as well as crude oil. While the price of gaso-
line has not been cut to the same degree as the product from
the well, other by-products have suffered severe reductions.
Kerosene is going begging around A or 5 cents a gallon, and
, 1921-05-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE.
State of Wyoming

)ss.
County of Natrona
In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Florence A. Hamlin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and other persons interested in
the above entitled estate, that on
April 80, 1921, the undersigned Ad-
ministratrix filed her final report
and petition for distribution of said
estate, with the Clerk of the above
entitled court, where anyone nter
ested may examine said report and
petition and file objections thereto
at any true on or before July /.
1921, that is, within thirty DAYS aft.
er tn, last Publication of this no.,
tice on May 80, 1921, and if no OBJ
jections are filed the Admipistra,
trix will make final settlement Of
said estate on July 2, 1921, or as
soon thereafter as the matter NAV
be heard by the Court.
1921. 0' Jay Oh april
GERTRUDE A. DUHLING,
Administrative of the Estate Of
Florence A. Hamlin, Deceased.
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
Attorney for Estate.
Publish May 2. .. 1e. %. 80. 1921.
(W.o.W.)
Earth procured from certain mine,
in Colorado has been found excellent
for exterminating beetles
, 1921-05-30

Read Tho Tribune Classified Ads
, 1921-05-30

FOR RENT-Furnished room In mod
crn home: board II desired. suitable
for four gentlemen 55s South Oak
street 5-2s-tf
, 1921-05-30

Tribune ClassineS Ads
Bring Results
, 1921-05-30
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENl-RooMs

FOR RENTING partly furnished
rooms. either for housekeeping or
sleeping: suitable for men TO batch.
6-26-tf-
, 1921-05-30
FOR SIBERIAN ESTATE

FOR SALE-By owner, two corner
lots on West Twelfth street. $500
SIS South Spruce street. Phone
l414R 5-ls-tf
, 1921-05-30

FOR RENT-Bedroom adjoining bath.
modern home. suitable for two ladies'
al South Lincoln Phone 1654R-
5-e7-5t
, 1921-05-30

Earth procured from certain mines
IN Colorado has been found excellent
for discriminating beetles
, 1921-05-30

DIR. MARSHALL c. KEITH.
Office Phone 30. Residence l6i.
Private Hospital-61e South Durbin.
, 1921-05-30

FOR RENr-one large u~nfurnished
basement room. suitable for light
housekeeping z25 South KimbalL
Phone i221W. 5-i9-tf
, 1921-05-30

FOR RENT-cozy room. adjoining
bath AL EAST Fifth street 5-2s-2t'
wANTED-Boarders- 7l2 st Mary's.
North Casper 5-2f-tf
, 1921-05-30

FOR RENT-Modern sIeepingroom;
gentlemen preferred. 53s South
Grant street. 5-2o-tf
, 1921-05-30

WAN-ED-One roomer at 1911 south
Cottonwood; refinery man preferred.
5-30-tts
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-24

was very frank. He took eognizance of the fact that his decision to make Harry M Daugherty his attorney general had aroused criticism.
 "I may say that this opposition has only seemed to strengthen my pur- pose to appoint Mir. Daugherty," Mir. Harding said "I believe in Harry Daugherty. l think he will make a great attorney geenral You can put that in your papers in black type and box it if you wish.'
 Mir. Harding said he might have an- otber announcement to make during the week. Arrival this morning of Meyer Bloomfield, labor and indus trial expert of Boston, led to the ru- nor that he is being considered for secretary of labor. He gave it as his opinion that MT. Harding should go outside union labor circles for this appointment
 Considerations which are guiding Mir. Harding's in making his selec- tions, he said, are three fold. First is the desire to serve on the part of the candidate, the ability to serve the people. The next is the popular con- ception of this man and how he would appeal to the people. Third is the political complexion. Mir. Harding repeated that he intended to have a
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-24
HOWAT TRIES OUT INDUSTRIAL LAW
And When the Coal Mine Leader Has Done So He Finds Himself and Five Followers Headed for
 Kansas Jail

Pittsburg, Kas. Feb. l6- Alexander Howatt, president of the Kansas min ers' union, was found guilty of con tempt of court and sentenced to one year in jail by Judge Andrew J. Cur ran of the Crawford county district court this afternoon.
 With Howat were found guilty his five co-defendantts in the contempt proceedings, all officers of the Kansas union. They are August Dorchy, vice president Willard Titus, John Elem ing, James McIlwrath and Earl Max well, executive board members. All were sentenced to jail.
 The calling of strike in two mines in violation of an injunction caused the contempt proceedings. The strike resulted from a controversy between the miners union and mine owners over the age of a young miner named Mishmash. The question of his age affected his rate of pay.
 All of the defendants were sen tenceu to year in jail and to pay the costs.
 The injunction was issued last Sep tember by Judge Curran forbidding union officials from calling a strike It was sought by the state in the en- forcement of the industrial court law Howat and three other officials, one of them being Dorchey, now are at lib- erty on bond, while another case is awaiting hearing in the United States Supreme court. They were sent to jail last spring when they refused to obey the order of Judge Curran to ap- pear before the industrial counrt and testify. They were in jail several days before they gave bond.
 Joe Bierbrodt, George Chipps, and w. l.. Hasson, officers of a Croweburg local union, tried this morning for contempt of court, were found not guilty by Judge Curran.
 The local union officers were charged by the state with fining two union members who appealed case to the industrial court. The union has a pro- vision for a fine in such cases. Judge Curran held it was no proved that the two union members had been fined
 Judge Curran began pleading the de- cision at 3:34 o'clock. In it he said the Mackie strike was called for the purpose of evading the industrial court law.
 Howat and the other defendants, the judge said, had violated the injunction and all were guilty of contempt of court.
 Have the defendants any reason to state why they should not be sen fenced ?" Judge Curran asked.
 "Yes," Brennan spoke up. 'The decision does not answer the ques- tions the defense submitted.
 "Overruled," Judge Curran said, and he then began to pronounce sentence,
 Judge Curran overruled motion for a new trial made by the defense and instructed c. A. Burnett, county at torney, to make out commitments for the officials. The defense filed notice of an appeal.
 Bonds were fixed by Judge Curran at S2,000 each. F. H. Gallery, defense counsel, said it would take 24 hours to get bond Judge Curran released the officials upon their own recogniz- ance until tomorrow afternoon.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-24
DIR. COCHRAN HANDICAPPED.
Prosecution Unable to Corroborate Charges Against Mena Physician.

Failure of the prosecution to corro- borate charges made against Dr. c. Cochran resulted in his vindication in Justice s. H. Smiths court Saturday. After hearing the evidence Justice Smith promptly dismissed the charge of obtaining money under false pre- tenses against Dr. Cochran. The tes- timony was offered to show that B. T.. Stubbs of Brick, Ok, had been de- frauded when he exchanged residence property in Mena for lein note against land in Scott county, the note having been proven worthless. It was claimed that Dr. Cochran, while acting as Stubbs' agent, had recom- mended the trade, which was between w. M. Patrick and Stubbs. The Ok lahoma man claimed to have received letter from Dr. Cochran advising him the deal was a good investment, but when the case came to trial Mir. Stubbs was unable to produce the let ter in question. claiming to have lost it. On the contrary, Dr. Cochran showed where he had advised Stubbs to investigate for himself.
 Justice Smith held the evidence was not strong enough to warrant holding the Mena man to the grand jury and dismissed the case against him. Dr. Cochran was represented in the hear ing by Attorney J. B. McDonough of Fort Smith.
 KANSAS MINERS ARE
 ssrue .~s
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-24

Republican cabinet and said he thought the American people expected the Republicans to run the govern ment.
 "There must be thousands of good men in the country available of cab met positions, if they are known" he said.
 Discussing a talk, he said, today with A. Averill Hartman and B. M H. Robinson of the American Ship ping and Commerce Association, MT Harding said he did not think the government should go into the ship ping business altho he wants q great merchant marine built up. He said that it had been proposed to him tc create ministry of transportation with marine and railroad bureaus tc take over this whole situation anc create new cabinet job. While this was we'll worth thinking over. he said he was not seriously considering it at present, as Congress was not ready for it.
 "There is a growing sentiment. firsl voiced by r N. Hurley" he said sthat fhe SninninV board sciiailie Ii of doubtful utility"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-24
BRITISH INDIES ID J. s. FOR DEBT
Senate to Hear Plan That Would Cancel Loan to Britain-Debt May uncollectable. Anyway, So Is-
 lands Would Be Salvage.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The proposal that the United States puchase from Great Britain the British West Indies for 4,277 million dollars, the amount of the American war loan to England, is to be discussed in the Senate this week.
 Senator Reed of Missouri, has in- troduced resolution providing that the executive be requested to ascer- tain from the London government whether Great Britain is willing to consider the cession of the islands to the United States. and he stated to- night that he would address the Sen ate on the measure within few days.
 The resolution says nothing about forgiving the British debt to the American government, but this is ex- aetly what Senator Reed had in mind in proposing that England be sound ed on the question of parting with the islands. If the suggestion should bear fruit, England would cede to the United States the six archipelagoes off the South Atlantic coast of this country and the United States would cancel the British indebtedness.
 Payment of Allied Debts Doubtful.
 The question as it now presents it. self is one of arranging for some salv- age from what may become a total loss to the United States. Whether America will be repaid in full or even in large part for the loans to the allies totalling nearly 10 billion dollars is a matter which is being debated at home and abroad No interest has been paid on the loans, even by Great Britain, for nearly two years. Nego- tiations for the refunding of the bor- rowings over long period are in pro gross and the principal allies are ac- lively urging the cancellation of all the international war loans as a means of quickly restoring the credit of European nations.
 Great Britain itself has taken the leadership in the movement for can cellation of the loans, having sounded the United States definitely on the proposition. tho unsuccessfully up to date. It is conceived that England will renew the representations under the Harding administration and it is also conceived that developments in dli diio tNtnA00iJ hAeiS force the cancellation of the debt. Would Give II. s. Something at Least.
 In such a contingency the cession to the United States of the British and French islands on this side of the Att lantic would constitute salvage and a consideration for the cancellation of the allied debt.
 Senator Reed will tell the Senate that the application of the principle of the Monroe Doctrine and strategic considerations make it desirable that all the islands lying off the American coast should be under American con- trol. The West Indian possessions of several European nations not only flank the American coast but com mand the approaches to the Panama Canal.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-24
WILSON ATTACKED FOR PUT
 TING BAN ON DEB'S LETTERS

Chicago, Feb. 22.-A statement de- nouncing the Department of Justice and President Wilson because Eugene Debs, now in the Atlanta federal pris- on, had been denied his writing and visiting privileges was issued by so- cialist party headquarters today. The statement presumes that the order, which "extends even to his weekly let ter to his wife" was issued at the in- stance of the president.
 "The socialist party takes this op- portunity proudly to proclaim that it stands with Debs and for him." the statement said, that it is it's greatest joy to number within it's ranks the Lincoln of the twentieth century, the one character in modern history that comes closest to the all-forgiving rebel of Nazarath.
 "The socialist party proclaims it's solidarity with the man who speaks his mind and the minds of the voice. less millions in time of hatred and travail"