davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-09

sion against all persons whatsoever
thar defendants claim an estate and
interest therein adverse to plaintiff,
but that such claims arc without any
right. or color of r,gh. whatsoever,
and that defendants, and each OF
them have no estate, right, title or
interest whatsoever in or TO said
lands and premises.
You are further notified that on
the sth day Of June, A D 1921,
upon application being made there
for according to law, che said Court
made an order, directing said ac-
tion proceed against the unknown
heirs and devisees of said defend
ants. without mining them, and that
service by publication be had
against them by publication once
each week for six weeks, in the
same manner and as by law provided
for nonresident defendants.
You are further notified that If
YOU fail to answer said petition,
plead or demur thereto, on or be
fore Saturday, the 18th day OF
August, 1921. said petition viii be
as true and judgment rem
dercd according 10 the prayer
thereof.
This 9th day Of June, A, D. 1921.
fSenD HAZEL CONWELL.
Clerk Of the District Court
By Gladys Ford, Deputy.
VIM. o. Wilson and Geo. W. Fer
guson. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Publish June Il, -. July l. S. 10,
%. 20. 1921.
, 1921-07-09

nD in the City Of Casper tfor-
merly Town of Casper, in the
County Of Natrona, in the State Of
Wyoming. as said lot and block 7
laid down and described on the
plat Of the town (now city) of
CASPER, and additions thereto, OF
record in the office of the county
clerk and ex-officio register OF deeds
of said county of Natrona, in said
state Of WyJminy, in said City Of
Casper, Wyoming; together with
ell buildings and improvements
thereon.
The sale will be made at public
auction TO the highest bidder on a
credit Of one year, payable in
twelve equal calendar monthly in
staliments. with interest OF each Of
said installments from their date
until paid. at the rate of Sc per
annum, payable at the maturity of
each Of said installments, evidenced
, 1921-07-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that at 4
special meeting of the stockholders
Of Casper Land and Investment
Company, a Wyoming corporation,
legally called and held at the Of
flee Of William o. Wilson, Town
send Building, Casper, Wyoming,
on May 81, 1921, at 10 o'clock n m,
Il which meeting stockholders rep
resenting and owning more than
.wo-thirds OF the capital stock OF
said company issued and outstand-
ing were present, by legal resolu-
lion unanimously adopted, said
company was ordered dissolved,
said company having ceased to do
business, all corporate debts hav-
1g been paid, all corporate assets
nd property distributed among the
persons entitled thereto. The statu-
tory trustees for creditors and
stockholders are W. A. Blackmore,
Minnie A. Blackmore, P. ]. O'Con-
nor and NJ. B. O'Connor.
Dated this 27th day Of May, 4. D.
1921.
(Seal) W. A. BLACKMoRE,
President.
p. j. O'CoNNOR,
Secretary.
Publish June 10. Il. "a. July /. S.
10. 1891.
, 1921-07-09

by the twelve notes of the pur-
chaser. for the purchase money.
with a mortgage from the pur-
chaser on the said real estate to
secure the payment of the said
notes. at the south front door of
the courthouse. in the city of Cas-
per. in said county of Natrona and
State of Wyoming. between the
hours of Q o'clock in the morning
and the setting of the sun on the
same day. to-wit: At 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, on July 16, A. d.
1921. such sale being subject TO
confirmation by the court.
Dated this cath day of June, A.
ID. 1921.
ELvIRA A. SAWYER,
Administrative of the Estate
of Frank II. Sawyer, Deceased.
William o. Wilson, Attorney for
Estate.
publish June "a. July 1. s. IS. 1921.
, 1921-07-09
SPECIAL No. 20.

home. say nom $4,000 to 5000, 10.
Gated IN Eleventh street. not very
Tar from Center-five large rooms.
and bath upstairs; oak floors; hot air
furnace; gas Installed: paved streets
and any other convenience you want:
W. finished rooms in the basement,
which rem for $40 per month. and in
the basement you'n find furnace and
iaundryroom and garage.
This is all extra fine. Now. then,
are you interested in such a lovely
homer
, 1921-07-09
KEEP
5NIILTN'
THRU
SPECIAL No. 20.

It's a coy little home; It Is. indeed.
Stucco finish and handily
-four rooms and BATH equipped WITH
toilet but not tub. There Is a cement
basement and with the home goes Al
furniture. dishes. ~silverware. bedding
cooking utensils. otc- In other words
step right in and be at home. Ali for
81. 500. and $500 will make first paw.
ment- 1t Is good
, 1921-07-09
SPECIAL NO. "a.

Two houses on a nice lot for $4,000
That buys both of them They have
just been built and painted nicely
East house a two good rooms ana
will rent for $35 per month. They
are really well buft. and will make an
extraordinary Investment Located in
Mills addition. where such homes arc
very popular. and OF the right kind
and size. Call US and wen take YOU
out.
, 1921-07-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
State of Wyoming

state OF wyoming
)ss.
County of Natrona }
In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District.
In the matter of the Estate of
Frank H. Sawyer, deceased.
Under authority of an order of
sale granted by the District Court
of the Sixth Judicial District, sit
ting in and for the County of Ma
trona, in the State of Wyoming,
entered on June 20, 1921, l will
sell at public auction the following
described real estate, situated in
the City of Casper, County of Ma
trona, in the State of Wyoming,
to-wit:
Lot Four l4l in Block Fourteen
, 1921-07-09
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT-RooMS

FOR RENT-One room suitable for
two men. can batch. light and fuel
furnished: close to refinery s3i South
Walnut. Phone 1f74-W. Call after
4 p. m 1871
, 1921-07-09
NOTICE

London omnibuses on a recent holi.
day carried more than 5000. 900 pas,
sengers.
, 1921-07-09
GRINDING

Cylinders Reground Oversize
Pistons, Piston Pins and Rings.
CASPER CYLINDER GRINDING CO.
Phone 1850. Fifth 4 Center.
, 1921-07-09

FOR KEST-Rooms. day or week.
transients, 81 and up Special per-
manent rates. Hotel Kenyon. one
block west OF court house. Phone
992-M. 7S-n
, 1921-07-09

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping.
room. suitable for two men; with.
or without board 1874 East F ST;
reasonable rent. 7S-3t'
, 1921-07-09

FOR RENT-Two basement house.
keeping rooms, located on Glad
stone St-Riverview"-northeas
OF Albin's Grocery. Apply +. ]. Bush.
7-I-tf
, 1921-07-09

FOR RENT-Modern bedroom adjoin-
ing bath; suitable for one or two
gentlemen. Close in. 100 South
Ash. Phone 1544-w. 7-S-2t
, 1921-07-09

FOR RENT-Two furnished bed
rooms: 81 n So per week. Call
at $40 Kirk st. 7-54t
, 1921-07-09

FOR RENT-one basement sleeping
room, with bath. 1884 South Beech.
Phone 20e,J 7-6-ti
, 1921-07-09

FOR RENT-Clean, cool basement
to n man. Phone 15oe-M.
7-6-dh
, 1921-07-09

ROOM AND BoARD-Four minutes
walk from each refinery: private
family. 81 per week 1155 South
Cottonwood 7.I4t'
, 1921-07-09

BOARD AND ROOM; home cooking;
reasonable. 225 North Grant st.
7-s-3t.
, 1921-07-09

FOR RENT-Nice basement bed
room. suitable for two men. s15 S.
Ash. Phone 679-M. 6-2e-tf
, 1921-07-09
GAS FITTING

WESTERN HEAT & GAS co.
Steam and Hot Water Heat
Gas Fitting and Appliances
1856 Pear ST. Phone I259R
, 1921-07-09
FOR SALE Ch Trade

FOR rRADE-Stock in Casper bust
ness concern. paying 25 per cent
for good lot. small home or
e-2o-tf
, 1921-07-09
HAT CLEANERS

DIR. MARSHALL c. KEITH.
Office Phone 30 Residence 16i.
Private Hospifal-61e South Durbin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
Bad News for Those
With Relatives at
the Insane Asylum

A last the people of this state have something
tangible upon which to proceed in determining
the of the neglect brutality and mismanagement
at the states insane asylums.
In the remarkably candid and forceful letter which
appears on this page today, X. c. Peiffert, an at
tendant in the SedroWooley asylum paints terrible
picture Of conditions there.
Judging by his letter, Peffert is conscientious.
overworked, underpaid, honest empoye. The letter
was written not to attack but to defend the institution
and for that reason it is all the more powerful.
II written not by disgruntled ex-patient with
a g-udge-possibly somewhat distorted-against the
a$ylum, but by apparently clear-headed man who
strives to make his statements conservative pos
sbe in the hope that the institution may be set in the
right light
Read Peiffers letter and Judge for yourself con-
ditions are they should be at Sedro- -Wooley.
ONE ATTENDANT, HE SAYS, is REQUIRED TO
LOOK AFTER 80 TO 100 PATIENTS This OBJ
viously, Is an impossible task.
No wonder patients neglected; no wonder, when
they plead for necessities, they oftenmes curtIy
and bluntly ignored by the overworked attendants
THE ATTENDANTS ARE WARM-HEARTED AND
HUMANS. THEY TRY, SAYS PEIFFERT TO KEEP
THE INSANE PEOPLE FROM ATTACKING ONE
ANOTHER, BUT HE ADMITS THAT SOMETIMES
THEY FAIL This will be bad news for those who
have relatives there.
Far be it from The Star to blame the attendants
If Peifferts statements true as they seem to be-
No. the indictment must fan on the shoulders Of
Others higher up, either those who have held the
asyIums down to a too-l0w appropriation or to the
asylum supesntendents for pursuing niggardly policy
Of economy In order to make a record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
Editor The Star:

Editor The Star:
have always admired the spirit
OF fairness OF your paper and be
cause of this I wish you would print
what an cmpioye OF the Northern
State hospital has to say about the
real conditions. feed and treatment
Of patients.
The hospital and its employees
have been OF late severely criticized
and we have been painted in the
blackest colors and as a consequence
a good many people are inclined TO
think OF us as tho most heartless
and nbysmal brutes.
II your policy Is fairness and Jus
ucc to ALL" then give us chance TO
tell the public our side.
I am night attendant on Ward I.
the male medical ward. where all
the sick patients are transferred
whenever their condition demands
special medical care and treatment.
Before I came to this ward. ! was
on other words and have had all the
opportunity in the world to see what
Is going on.
wonder n any Of those men
and women who wrote us up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
PACKERS
Fighting.
lJNIONS!.
Four Of the Biggest
Firms in Nation
Order Open Shop
Plan in Plants
RY CARL YICTOR LITTLE

~ &&ss&4f - W. =. .<~s
CHICAGO. Sept fs.-"open shop"
was established today By four cf the
nations largest packers.
Officials OF tho International
Butchers union wero notified by the
packers that in the future only the
employees and not union officials
would be dealt with
NEW SHOP
PLAN STARTED
The agreement under which Fed
eraI Judge SaIuuci Aischuicr acted
as arbitrator In disputes between
packers and union employees expired
today and In Its place the "Ameri-
can shop representation" plan was
established
Ths packers announced that more
than % per ccnt OF their $4,000 en-
ployes IN the country have voted In
favor Of the plan In all the large
packing concerns the companies
have formed their employees into or
ganlzations. representatives. OF which
treat with company officials In mat
ters OF the working conditions and
wages.
The packers who have thrown
their companies into open shops are
Armour 4 Co.. Swift a Co. Wilson
4 Co. and the cudahy Packing com
pany. No announcement has been
made By Morris q Co.. Of shop rep
rcsentation plan.
With the announcement Of the
open shop Gang the statement that
there would be no immediate read
justment OF wages or working condt
tons. both OF which remain the
Turn to Page 5. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
MAY take BACK
VETS BONUSES
Star Staff Special.

star Staff special.
TACOMA. Sept f5.--Aftorncy Cen
eraI l.. J.. Thomson will ask the state
supreme court 10 review the Max
Maxlmillian bonus case in the hope
OF having the court change or ampli-
fy It's deciron. The court held that
he was not eligible to receive a bonus
from the state because he was In the
service when war was declared.
April 8. 1917.
Hundreds Of veterans whose cases
are similar to Maximillians have al
ready been paid bonuses. and II the
supreme court adhered TO It's ruling.
efforts may be made to have them
return the money.
Strictly construed. tho decision
means that the State National
Guardsmen. members of the old Sec
ond Washington infantry. Naval
Militia and Coast Artillery will not
receive bonuses because they we're
In service when the war declaration
was made. according to Deputy state
Auditor Tweedie.
Tweedie said the only persons
plainly eligible 20 receive bonuses
are those who enlisted or were draft.
ed after April 6. 1917.
III that is tho interpretation .
Tweedic added. Il suppose some ef-
fort will be made to get back the
bonus money already paid to men
not eligible to receive IL, but / don't
know how IL can be done"
James ID. White OF Tacoma. a reg
ular army man, was turned down
Wednesday by Tweedie. white had
been furloughed TO the reserves In
December, 1915. and was recalled to
service in May. 1917. He went over
seas with the 63rd artillery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
HATS OFF TO sANTMYER!
AS SCHOOL DIRECTOR HE MADE A MIS-
TAKE AND FRANKLY ADMITS 1T!

Hats off TO w. J. Santmyer. public official big
enough to admit making error
As member Of the board of education, Mr.. SAINT
myer voted for the imposition Of tuition fees in the
Seattle high schools. He did it. he says thru a mis-
understanding of the questions involved. He Is man
enough to say publicly that he was mistaken and
will do what he to remedy the blunder. His atti-
tude is refrcshingly different from the insistence of
the typical office-holder that he do no wrong.
The levying of tuition fees In the high schools Is
dangerously false public policy. The Star strongly
suspects 1t is Illegal well; that issue is to be de-
termincd in the courts. At least II Is unAmcrican
and unjust. II the courts do not knock il out the
school board must ITSELF else the public at
the first opportunity will find a school board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
PATIENTS NEGLECTED
ATTENDANT ADMITS!
One Guard Expected to Look After
100 Patients, Impossible Task

realize what IL means for three
or four men 10 take care Of about
ITO insane patients? The con-
slant watching and untiring ef.
fort Il requires to keep peace In
the family and prevent them
from hurting each other and
themselves:
Perhaps some or your readers
have had experience Of single
case In their own homes, when
ono OF their family became in
sane and when Il took very often
the united efforts OF all other
members Of tho family 10 caro-
for this ono case.
Let them consider just what II
means for one man to take caro-
Of about e5 patients and then
give credit where credit is due.
The night attendants have TO TAX,
care and look out for from 80 to III
patients per man. and how many o
those who read this are there VIII,
would like to be alone In a building
with a hundred insane men?
None OF the patients is locked vi
In rooms with the exception Of the re
CTurn to Page 8, ColuWn 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
fATTY'S
LIf { IS
IENACE'|)
-
Relative Of Dead
Girl Threatens O.
Kill Arbuclklc ~
Death Revenge

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. H.
SECRETARY Harry Kelly. Of ~
gTnn1 Jury which lnGlcte6 BoooDo
Arbuclkle for mAnalaughtR. ~
dAy recnlvsd . lsttsT theU1enn1g
ArbuckIe's 1ffe
The Ietter onme wh1o ~
R1nA Smy ~ assemh11ng -
nanlD S0nnl retun. q IL 49,
ment 4 veted 1Sesdny niG1k
II wfl say here M ~ ~
cannot cheat ne" the lettGe -
II win shoot him down 4 h b ~
LAT act q my lifc."
Tho writer. Kelly said. claimoo -
be = ncar-relative Of Virginia RapDoI
whose life Arbuckle u alleged TO haSo
taken
The letter had been mailed oIocnn1
delivery from Sacramento.
Formal return Of the mansIauehtog
Indictment against Arboc1klo Woo
made before Superior Judge - =.
ShortAll BY the county grand jury
shortly before noon today.
The indictment had been voto6
Tuesday night
Bail on the manslaughter in6lce-
ment was set At $4,000 bonds e
$1,000 each and the case was assign-
ed to the court Of Superior JudGo
Louderhach.
Attorpeys for Arbuckle announce1
they v'tre ready TO furnish either Ii
bail or bonds. Acceptance Of n
guarantee for Arbuckle's appearanco,
however. could not be made by u
court until District Attorney Brady
indicates that disposition he VIII
make Of the first degree murder
charge still standing against The
comedian
Brady indicated that he would mot
announce his decision until Arbuckle
Is brought into the police court to-
morrow morning in connection with
the first degree murder charge.
Brady strongly intimated that he
might decide to press the murder
case and drop the manslaughter
charges which would mean that
Arbucklc could not be admitted to
bail.
Arbuklc was not In court when
the indictment was returned.
Names or many well-known movie
actors and actresses are likely to Be
Turn 70 Last Page. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
|Grandmaat28;.
Grandpa Is 22;
All Doing Well

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 15.--How
does IL feel to be a grandmother
at the age OF 2s7
Let Mrs. Ethel Poulnot, cham
pIon little grandmother. speak for
herself:
Most certainly am proud.
When my daughters little baby
girl was born, II was the happiest
moment of my life.
Race suicide? Not In my fam
lily. I have always been lover
Of big families. I have three
other children myself. And when
our little grandchild camc--well.
/ guess I Just felt like any other
new grandmother would feel"
Mrs. Poulnot was married the
first time when she was 13. Her
daughter, Mrs. Francis McCul-
lough, and mother OF the grand.
child. Ia only IS.
Five days before the baby ar
rived Mrs. Pouinot was married
TO Her second husband, making
him grandfather, BY marriage,
Gra} }bdma and Grandpa Poulnot
beII1He that the honor they share
Is record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15

UNITED STATES PENITEN.
TIARY, Mcneil Island. Sept. Is.
Two shots rang out at I = m
near Gcrtxudr. Al dsybrrak
hood spots found on bushes near
the shore indicated for tho ftrst
time today that Roy Gardner OF
his phantom had bccn wounded
Two cowboys. Char,es and Blake
Murbarrar. brothers. tossed their
sombrcros aside and started crawl.
Ing thru the brush on the blood trail.
Warden Thomas Maloacy said to-
day he discrcdited stories that Gard
ner has been seen on the mainland.
Thcse stories. no said. may be the
work Of some confcdcrate or friend
OF Gardncr's who IL attempting to
mislcad the man hunters and cause
them to relax their vigilance.
r. l.. Griffin. released prisoner.
said today he believed the escape was
framed FAR In advance. Griffin re.
called that Gardner was seen to wave
HIS hand TO a passing launch Just be-
fore the break. that the launch had
returned. PASSED the pcnitentiary an
hour later and had made for the
mainland.
Tho hunting season opened today.
The islands are covered with hunters
and shooting can be heard In all di.
rccuons. Autumn weather has set in
The leaves are turning vermilion,
yellow and rusct. adding a touch Of
color to the man hunt
MCNEIL ISLAND. Sept H.
Nettled by failure OF his continued
efforts ~ rccapturc Roy Gardner,
escaped convict mail bandit Warden
Thomas Maloney. OF the u. 8.
prison here. today planned to adopt
rev tactics In the manhunt.
Iawardus Bogart, wounded In his
attempt TO get away with Gardner.
is now past convalescence and up
and around"
He has not BEEN told that Gardner
escaped nor that the third convict
in the Labor day break" Everett
Impyn. was killed by the same
rifle fire that wounded himself.
Maloney now plans TO put Bogart
thru the "third degree" to sweat
Turn "a Last Page, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15

SPOT
FOUND
Gardner Believed
Wounded; Third
Degree for His
Accomplice

TACOMA. S~pt. f5.--A NO
Neil Island pcnitrutiasy guard
hunting for Hoy Gardner. man
bandit t<Dk = pot Sl,ot at same
thing tl,as mads the brush move
on The west xi<je Of the Island
l~ie yesterday. Ths bulIet pa<s-
81 thru tho truusers Of GourEe
Wood~. = huckIsbcsry pIchu. assd
vpsce 4 box Of berries taaat Weeds
had snslssrpd Woods tnok tl,e
neat boat back "a the mainland
'Thesc guards will Mn earh
other or shoot resident of tlss
island II they kerp on shesting
like they arc now" said Woods
"I've had enough Of berry pick
ing while they're hunting
Gar1uer.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15

and are at liberty for one. two. five
or ten years, what's the use OF III
when they get you then they're 20.
Ing to sce that you land In the pcni.
tentiary and stay there.
Besides. you're an outlaw. Every
hand Ia against you The only way
you can earn your living In by crime.
And. whats going 10 happcn7 In
some robbery you1l kill someone
That's murder and II means death
for you.
Now. you haven't killed anyone
yet. You haven't even wounded any.
one. AS I've told you. there's a feel
Ing among people that you're not
really a bad one. II won't be there
for you after you've shot someone.
This bravado business can't last
Surrender today and there Is a good
chance that you can win n pardon in
a few years. Doesn't that sound like
straight stuff to you?
Another thing-you have a wife. a
good. true wife. She thinks II would
have been better II you had gone
on 10 the penitentiary. She says
she'll walt for you.
Smarter men than you and I have
tried TO lead life of crime and
failed.
Think II over. Roy Gardner. and
remember what Emmett Dalton tells
you--you can't get away with II!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
Girl Risks Life to
Save Baby Brother

from Nome. with her father and
mother. two brothers and sister.
Shortly after the last trip OF the
steamship Victoria. the flu broke out
In Nome and the surrounding coun-
try. More than. onehalf Of the Es-
kimo population died There were
left rs flu orphans, among them
Mary.
when a relief party entered
Mary's home they found the parents
dead and the four children huddled
together In one bed. !. The weather
was very cold. 1t was In the dead OF
winter
'Mary, then IL. and an older
brother had taken off most OF
their own clothes and wrapped
them about the two smaller chill
CTurn 10 Page 8, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15

Perhaps the most popular passen-
ger on the steamship Victoria. which
arrived In Seattle "Wednesday from
Nome, was little Mary Buck. a IL
year-old crippled Indian girl
She. at any rate. is tho only one
for whom a collection was taken on
the southward trip.
Mary. whose Indian name is Iggi-
yuk. was one OF party OF five ma
tive children on their way TO the In
dian school at Chemawa, ore. Her
story is told by Dr. James II. Condlt.
superintendent OF the Presbyterian
board OF home missions for Alaska.
-Mary's troubles began In the fall
Of 1919" said Or. Condit. "she was
living at Rocky point. nine miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
KIDNAPPED, SHE
ISN'T WANTED

TACOMA, Sept 15.--Kidnaped by
an armed bandit In daylight in the
residential section, forced into an
automobile at the point Of revolver
and driven 10 blocks. only to be re-
leased with the remark that he had
made a mistake" was the experience
OF Mrs. II. J. Bichn and baby. last
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-15
ESCAPES amid
BULLET SHOWER

Jcaping from a patrol wagon as he
was being taken from the county jail
to the stockade. shortly before noon
Thursday. Henry Mckinney. 27. dope
addict. escaped in a shower of bul.
let's. He was pursuad by several Of
ficers. who failed TO capture him.
Mckinney was with ten other prison
ers in the patrol wagon. He leaped
from the car and grappled Lee Down.
ey. deputy sheriff. who fired at him
several times. E~s