davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-21

Set Big Hale Jars.
I Set 5h Jars
1S5hs diameter 36-iach Fishing
lars (stored at Mower House)
l Set ca Drilling Jars 3HS4h
inch, No. 3i4S
l Set Vulcan Tongs
Type a 15h Dunn Tongs
Bushing for Dunn Tongs
II. so IL " -inch Bushing
II. 51-10-inch Bushing
IL. 56-sA Inch Bushing
II. 63-6% inch Bushing
/ Type B Dunn longs
/ Type B Bush:ng Sh
/ Anvil y :
/ Jericki Jet
2 Sets Belt Clamps
/ Steel Tool Box and contents
1 Triple Casing Block and Hook
/ Bit Pulley ard Chain
1 No. 2 Barrett Swivel Wrench
] Set Chain Blocks
! Derrick Crane
2 Casing Line Clamps
l Set Shaft Clamps
. Casing Wagons
200 Fire Bricks
l Wagon Pump
9 Water Barrels
/ Slack Tub
/ Gas Regulator
/ Spudding Shoe
/ No. 81 Tool Dresser Forge
/ 3kx4H-inch Nav and Rope
Socket
L Bushing Pulley
4 Solid Center Ship Augers Is
LIZ inch
NJ . CIoI~o fEAAH
l No. 15 Sledge
l National Spudding Shoe
20 feet 2-iach Suction Hose
10 5O-Watt Electric Globes
1 Rhinelander Neverslip
/ L. II. Babbitt Ladle
l. Tool Substitute Pin 4x5 inch
II
Box 2E x3% inch z l & H
l Left Hand 4-inch Dutchman
for 5-inch Tool Wrench
] Ellvslic Flue Cleaner \
Pin Protectors fo- all Blk and
Jars
i No. Al Toledo Stock and Die
1 No. 2 Saundus Pipe Gutter
l Coil Box complete
/ Pinch Horiz. 1. B. Cluck Valve
A Bit Gauges 15 -12 y -10-S
/ Clamp 15E-inch
/ Clamp 12h-inch
1 Clamp 10-inch
1 Clamp s-inch
200 feet 1-inch Pipe
200 feet pinch Pipe
/ s-inch Casing Shoe
l Rabbit Ladle
2 12-inch Splicing Needles
J. No. IL Jockey Bar
/ Forge Handle
/ z Pemberthy Injector.
2 1H-inch Std. Brass Globe
Valves
: I-inch Std. Horiz. chec,s
Valves
i 4-inch K 10 #. Casing Pole
10 so W. lis v. Mazda lamps
All necessary pipe and fittings to
connect boiler and engine; also all
pump connections.
1 15M-inch Shoe
1 2h-inch Shoe
so feet 12-inch Casing
200 feet TO- Inch Casing
$500 feet 6k inch Casing
1 Ga inch Swan Reamer
1 Wilson Elevator
2 e-inch Bits
/ 6-inch Stem
AZ inch 32-ft. Stem
Il AZ -lnCn AlOTdn 0aHu Iuilp
L Az inch Combination Socket
5 Bunk Houses
1 Cook House
/ Range and complete Cooking
Outfit
81 feet 4%-inch' Casing
1 White Truck, 2-ton
1 Essex Touring Car, Engine
No. 3s232.
That the said j. D. Jones and
Laura E. Jones, the mortgages
above mentioned, did for a valu-
able consideration to them in hand
paid by the undersigned. sell,
transfer and assign said promissory
note in the sum of Eight Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars tSS,500) Sc
cured by said chattel mortgage in
equal and like amount to Charles
Anderson the undersigned; that
said undersigned by the purchase
of said note and said mortgage for
a valuable consideration, is now the
owner thereof and that no suit or
proceeding has been instituted at
law to cover the debt or obligations
secured by said mortgage. That
the said chastcl mortgage was filed
in the Office of the County Clerk
and Ex-Oficio Register of Deeds OF
Natrona County, Wyoming, at Cas-
per, Wyoming, on the 9TH day of
, 1921-09-21

LEGAL NOTICES.
, 1921-09-21

WYOMING ROOFING co.
General Roofing Contractors. Repair.
ing and Eecoatiny n Specially. III. y
kimbaIl. Phone 1879. Casper. Wyo.
, 1921-09-21
OFFICIAL SUPPORT Of CASPER
IRRIGATION PROJECT ASSURED
Much Encouragement Received by Earle D.. Holmes
in Bringing Matter to Attention of State and
Uncle Sam, Forum Meeting Is Told

Government bureaus, including the chiefs of various de-
partments of the United States reclamation service, Wyo-
ming representatives at Washington, state officials headed by
Gov. Robert D. Carey, and in fact every person who has
been approached by Earle D. Holmes. chairman of the irri-
CATION committee of the Casper Chamber of Commerce. is in
, 1921-09-21
CLASSIFIED


II you have what you won't wsnt
and want what you don't haye-tise
Tribune Want Ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
NEW YORK CITY
 ROBBERS B0LD; BIG GUN FIGHT
Bandits Armed with Lead Pipes Attempt Sensational
 Robbery in Depot.
THEATRE MANAGER
 VICTIM OF ROBBERS
Man and His Bride are Held- Up in Their Homes
 Three Robbers Caught.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The cry of the "crime wave" was heard again today following the carnival night" for the robbers here.
 The most daring robbery occurred in the crowded Grand Central Sta tion when three bandits, armed with lead pipes and revolvers, tried to snatch from the cashier of the New York, New Haven X Hartford Rail- road, a satchel containing thousands of doll&rs. This attempt resulted in a pistol fight in which eighteen shots were fired and the money saved The bandits were routed but not captured.
 M. J. Michael. theatre manager, was attacked and as pistol shot grazed his cheek, he dropped $40O of $1,20O he was carrying. The as sailant escaped in automobile.
 Four men held up J. Perisatt and his bride in their home.
 Three alleged robbers have been arrested during the past 12 hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
NIP WHOLESALE
 JAIL DELIVERY
Two Bars on Window Lead ing to Outside Are Found
 Nearly Sawed Of.
SHAKE DOWN MADE
 IN THE MAIN TANK
Steel Table Knife Is Found Prisoners Questioned,
 Know Nothing.

What is believed to have been a the local Federal jail was frustrated Monday by the watchfulness of U. s. Marshal Maj. George D. Beaumont and his deputies when during an in spection of the jail they discovered two bars on a window leading to the outside that had been virtually saw ed through and needed only light tap to open the way to liberty to the inmates of the main tank room, in which nine prisoners were con- fined. The damage was immediately repaired and steps taken to see that there could be no more saving done.
 The inspection of the jail was made as q matter of precautionary routine and without any idea that there was any plot in existence for a iail break. The window over which the bars had been tempered is located directly over the bath room, situated between two toilet rooms in the rear of the main tank. A steel table knife that had been fashioned to a saw edge was found and it is thought that it was the tool with which the work had been done.
 Upon discovery of the plot Mar shal Beaumont immediately had re- moved from the tank everything which could be utilized by the pris-
 
 expects no repetition of the attempt.
 When prisoners were questioned relative to the matter. all refused to give any information as to which ones were involved in the attempt. Owing to the attitude of the prls- cners, certain privileges allowed them have been withdrawn. We have treated the inmates of the jail as we'll as possible without pamper- ing them,' said Maj. Beaumont, commenting on the affair. Tn the main tank they have kangaroo court which has been. solely used to solve matters of department, etc., and has been administered by the prisoners themselves. As long as this has not interferred with the dis cipline of the jail or the authority of the officials, it has been supported and countenanced by this office. II the men do not appreciate the con sideration that has thus been shown them. we will deal with them so as 10 insure adequate protection for he office and the safekeeping of hose confined under it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
bLACkMAIL IS
 NOW CLAIMED
 ARBUCKLE CASE
Attorneys Making Charges Subpoenaed Before Grand
 Jury = Is Denied.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-The assertion in court by Frank Domin- quez, chief counsel for Roscoe Fat ty" Arbuckle, held for the murder of Miss Virginia Rappe, that he be- lieved blackmail had been contem- plated against the movie comedian and that this was the chief motive figuring in the murder charge, was laid before the grand jury by Dis trict Attorney Brady
 Dominquez and his associate coun- sels, Charles H. Brennan, of San Francisco and Milton M. Cohen, of Los Angeles, have been subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury.
 Dominquez had accused Alfred Semnacher with conspiring with Mrs. B. M. Belmont. complaining witness against Arbuckle, to take the torn lingerie and other garments of Miss Rappes clothing to Los An geles for the alleged purpose of ex- torting money from Arbuckle.
 Semnacher appeared before the grand jury and denied any conspir- acy to extort money from Arbuckle. He announced that he would sue Dominguez for defamation of char acter.
 The grand jury took a short ad- journment without taking any ac- ton on the charges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
 SHOW CLASS
 IN CHICAGO
Evidence Is Submitted They Made Deliveries with
 Patrol Wagon.

CHICAGO. Ill.,, Sept 27.-Evi- dence that bootleggers delivered whiskey to customers in the Grand Crossing Precinct in patrol wagons is today in the hands of the Fed eral authorities. It is further an nounced that an extra charge of $500 case was charged for the use of the wagon and uniformed po- lice escort, the Federal authorities declare.
 The Federal officials have ques- toned scores of policemen and citi- gents Investigating the statements of Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorris that fully half of the 5000 men on the police force were bootlegging.
 Six men have been arrested.
 District Attorney Charles Cline said today no more arrests would be made until he had time to deter mine if the government had real case"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
Grand Army Encampment
 On Today in Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 27- Regimental brigade reunions occu- pied. the time of the Grand Army En- campment today Commander-in- Chief William Ketcham, of Indian. apolis, opened the first business ses- sion with an address to the mem bers. He said he realized the mem bers of the organization were grow ing old and that the business ses- sions could not be of long duration
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
LABOR OBJECTS TO LOW WAGES
Massachusetts Labor Director Testi6es Before Unem-
 ployment Session.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Roswell F Phelps. Director of Labor Statis- tics in Massachusetts, appeared to- day as the first witness before the committee on unemployment. Phelps testified that the aversion of labor at accepting work at reduced wages was the cause of much of the present unemployment
 Harry D. Jacobs, president of the Ex-Service Mems Employment Blu reau of New York, said 75,000 unem- ployed in that city were exsoldiers. He said he believed the establish ment of vocational schools as pro- posed by the government would solve the problem as there is always work for the skilled service men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
CLAIMS LETTER
 OF: GARDNER IS
 HOAX; REASONS
McNeil Penitentiary Warden Says No Man Could Accom-
 plish What Is Reported.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 27.-War- den Thomas Maloney, of McNeil Island Penitentiary declared that the purported letter from Roy Gardner received by the San Francisco Bull letin. is a fake MalOney declared that it. would be impossible for any man to swim from McNeil Island to Fox Island, which is two miles dis tance, through the cold water and with the swift tidal currents.
 The letter received by the San Francisco newspaper from the mail train bandit, gave in detail his es- cape from McNeil Island Peniten- tiary, his reaching the mainland by swimming to Fox Island and then finding employment milking cows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
PEACE TREATIES NOT CONSIDERED
 AS PARTY ISSUE 4f4i3..
Democratic Senators Hold Conference-Issues Said
 to Be Sharply Drawn. 4.

WASHINGTON, Sept. '27. = The Democratic Senators, in confer ence here this afternoon. decided that the new peace treaties were not matters for party action. The in- dividual Democrats will be left to follow their own inclinations in the vote taken on ratification or the treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary
 The Democrats are said to have been widely divided but with the majority fayoring ratification.
 A conference will be held Thurs ia when the questions of the reser- eations will be discu 'sed
 IL is understood that Senators Underwood and Hitchcock led the discussions fayoring ratification oh he treaties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
Railroad Officials Are
 Arrested; Is Test Case

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-President H. F. Bryan and three other officials of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad were arrested today on charges of violating the election laws. This is test case and has cen brought on complaint of 26 em- poyes who allege they were refused twO hours off to vote at the June lection and when they took the tirle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
Two New Seattle Banks
 Take Over Defunct Bank

SEATTLE Sept 27.-The con nit tee of state bankers today an nounced plans for the establishment of two banks to purchase the assets and take over the liabilities of the defunct Scandinavian-American Bank of Seattle.
 The members of the state bank depositors' guaranty fund haze al ready pledged Sl.250 900 capital for the new banks. The plan is to pay the smaller depostors having $10o or less, in full. and the others 60 per cent. The remainder of the amount due the larger depositors will be paid as soon as assets have been realized
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
Biz Jail Break Is
 Rolled in Juneau
CHARGE MADE AMERICANS FURNISHING
 ARMS AND AMMUNITION TO SUBJECTS
 OF BRITISH EMPIRE; BELFAST RIOTS

NEW YORK, Sept. P. - George Gordon Rorke, a graduate of George town University, has been arrested on a charge of conspiracy to 'furn- ish subjects of the British Empire, in Ireland, with arms and ammuni- ton for use against the British Elm pire. Also to instruct these subjects of the British Empire in the use of weapons"
 Rorke was released on bail of $3,OOO for appearance in the Fed eral Court
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
"Job for Jobless" Situation Taken Up with Harding

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.- Urbain Ledoux took his job for jobless" campaign to the White House today ;. asking President Harding as the first step toward social rehabilita- tion to make public the names of all those doubling thei1 wealth by war profiteering.
 President Harding said 1t would be impossible to make public such figures.
 Ledoux was given an atten- tive hearing according. to re- ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
DISC0vERER OF
 PAY ON WILBUR
 SELLS INTEREST
Half Interest in Discovery Claim in New District
 Brings $l5,000.
Special to The Empire.)

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 27.-Harry Pat terson, well known Livengood mining man, has bought out Tom Verdi's in terest in the claim on which pay was recently discovered on Wilbur Creek according to wire received here from Al Cosett, merchant of Brooks MT. Patterson is reported to have paid Verdi $15.00O for his share.
 Mir. Coslett wired:
 Pay has been found on Wilbur Creek by Tom Verdi and Floyd Brown, the pans going as high as $3. The gold is coarse, and appear to be well washed
 Opinions differ as to the origin oi the gold-some believe it to be of the Tolovana channel, while others think that it came down Wilbur Greek The discovery is at the mouth of the creek, or about 1,500 feet up Wilbur The ground runs from four to It feet to bedrock.
 Harry Patterson has bought oul Verdis interest in the discover claim. at consideration of $l5,090 Stampeders have banned out over two ounces on the Verdi & Brown claim, but this is the only place where prospects have so far beer found"
 Hudson Gives Details
 N. k. Hudson, one of the Origina discoverers of pay on Livengooo Creek. arriving in Fairbanks. ha. given additional details relative tf the Wilbur Creek region and the dis covery. Verdi X Brown, he said, hat
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
Demurrer of Tribune of
 Chicago Under Advisement

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Judge Fisher has taken under advisement the de- murrer of the Chicago Tribune to the $10.00O,0 GOO libel suit brought by the City of Chicago against the news paper. Judge Fisher indicated he would make a decision within 10 days.
 The demurrer of the Tribune was based on constitutional rights of the freedom of the press. The city brought the suit claiming that the articles in the Tribune, charging careless handling of the city's fi- nances had made it hard for the city to dispose of municipal bonds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
Two American Mining
 Men Killed by Mexican

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27-The American vice-consul at Chihuahua has reported to the State Depart ment that a Mexican killed H. C. Smith, of Oklahoma, and F.. B. Li- singbury. of Los Angeles. American mining men, at Dolores. Mexico. No details have been received. The gov ernor of Chihuahua has despatched detachment of rurales ia pursui. of the assailant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
DENIES GUILT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. - Guy Mason, attorney for George Rorke, arrested in New York on charge of furnishing arms to British sub jects in Ireland. completely denied authorities had the wrong man. By this the authorities believe there has been a ring and is ring which is furnishing aid to Ireland from Am erica.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
Philippine Constabulary
 In Fight with Moro Band

MANILA, Sept 27.-A fight be- tween a detachment of the Philip pine constabulary and band of Moros at Penang resulted in the death of a Philippine lieutenant and two members of the Moro band Ac- tording to the advices one lieutenant aN several enlisted men and one Moo were wounded in the fight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
Forgery Is Now Charged
 In Mahoney Murder Case

SEATTLE, Sept 27.-Hand writins 2 experts in the trial of James E. Ma honey for the murder of his aged wife, Mrs. Kate Mahoney. testified today that documents purporting tt have been signed by Mrs. Mahoncy giving her husband power of attpr ney to conduct her affairs. were for geries. The state expects to com plete it's case this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
New Trial Is Denied
 Woman; Life Sentence

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 27.-The Ap- pellate Court today denied the mo ion for new trial of Mrs. Louise l.. Pette. She was convicted of the murder of Jacob Charles Denton. wealthy mining man. in June. 1920. The woman was sentenced to life i'm prisonment
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
War Against
 Russians Feared By Internationale

RIGA, Sept. 27.---The Third Jnternationale has sent q wire less appeal to workmen to block shipments of arms and ann munition to Poland. Esthonia, Letvia and Finland. The Third Internationale charges that Po- land and Rumania are prepar- ing to make war against Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
RIOTS IN BELFAST.

BELFAST, Sept. 27.-An OFdeT prohibiting the assembly of three or more persons in Nav Tonards Road district where rioting has been in progress for two nights was issued today. Last night and today the military is holding the riot zone with fixed bayonets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
Locks Bank Clerk in
 Vault; Bandit Escapes

SALEM. Ore. Sept. 27.-A bandit this morning robbed the State Bank at Jefferson, Oregon. of $3.3OO and escaped after locking the clerk in the vault.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
Six Negroes Brought
 Nearer to the Callows

LITTLE, ROCK, Ark. Sept. 27- Habeas corpus proceedings brought in behalf of six Elaine. Arkansas. negroes sentenced to death for mur
 years ago, were dismissed by the Federal District Court today. The attorneys for the defense gave no. tice of appeal to the Supreme Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
Members of Ku Kux
 Kan Barred on Juries

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Judge Davis barred members of the Ku Wlux Klan from juries in his court under certain conditions. This came up this forenoon when a negro woman began suit against the city of Chi cago for damages as a result of the death of her husband in a race rio, here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
Four School Children
 Electrocuted on Car

KINcTTON, Mass. Sept. 27.- Four school children were electro cuted here this morning cnroute to school when trolley pole fell on a car breaking the fed wire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27

their lives on the submarine which sank last night.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept 27.- The submarine Re, attached to the Pacific Fleet, anchored in the outer harbor at San Pedro sank last night at 10:30 o'clock according to re- ports.
 The disaster is said to have been caused by water rushing through an open torpedo tube.
 An electrician named s. Pauls- berg is believed to have been blown from the sinking craft by an ex- plosion
 J. Dreffen, seamen, imprisoned aboard the craft and an unknown man are believed to have perish ed.
 Divers are today working along side the boat endeavoring to fix hawsers iH an effort to raise it to the surtaee.4 "a n
 Nava. efficers say it would have been possible for anyone inside the boat to have escaped to the air tight 84
 Admiral Eberle, commander Df the Pacific Fleet. is expected to arrive this afternoon and take charge of the rescue work and to begin an in- vestigation as to the cause of the sinking
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
Anti-Beer Measure Is
 Switched Of in Senate

WASHINGTON. Sept. IT. The anti-beer bill has again been side tracked in the Senate. giving way 10 the tax revision measure and the peace treaties
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
California Has Shocks; Dishes Do the Shimmy

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. Sept. 27.-A slight earthquake was felt here last night and also at Ontario, twenty miles west of here. Dishes rattled in the No damage is reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
UNDERSEA BOAT
 SINKS DURING
 NtCHT;M MYSTERY
Disaster Believed to Have Been Caused by Water
 Rushing Into Tube.
THREE MEN BELIEVED
 TO HAVE LOST LIVES
Divers Are Working Today on Craft in Effort to Raise
 Her to Surface.

SAN PEDRO, Sept. 2I.-Rear Ad mral Herman Stickney officially an nounced this afternoon that only two men, Dreffen and PauIsberg, lost their lives on the submarine which sank last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27

(Continued on Page Two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
GOSHEN Man SUES
FOR $4,000 LIBEL
Municipal Utility Head Acts
Against Men Who Fight
Him Before Commission.

GOSHEN. Ind. July 1s.-In the
circuit court here Guy ". Dausman.
gay attorney as counsel for Joseph
III. Stewart, superintendent Of the
Goshen municipal water light and
heat plant. has filed suit against
Willard L. and Vern A Stephenson.
or Goshen. formerly Of South Bend.
and Harland Hostetter. OF this city,
demanding $4,000 damages on
charges OF libel
All OF the defendants are identified
with the Rock Run Mills Of Goshen.
Filing Of the suit is the outcome OF
a fight waged against Stewart by the
Stephensons and Hostetter The
action is based on an allegation
that the defendants about June ?
last circulated a petition asking for
the removal Of Stewart and that thu
petition set forth that Stewart was
inefficient and incompetent"
About two years ago Stewart
came 10 Goshen from Tinin, o., and
became superintendent of the water
l.ght and heat plant. He has been
very active in the fight between Co
shen city and the Hawks Electric
Co, OF this city. now pending before
the Indiana Public Service commits
sion Stewart is defended by the
city administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
WEEDS AT DRATHBBD
TO PLEASE MOTHER
Woman Dies With Smile a.
She Sees Daughter Given
IN Wedlock.

KALAMAZOO Mich. July IS
Airs Minnie Clark. washerwcman.
who contracted blood poison from a
pin prick on her thumb died with q
smile on her pain-dlstor features
because while the last darkness was
gathering around her bed in a Kali
smazoo hospital she saw her unpro-
tected daughter. Lillian. glren into
the legal custody ~ her fance.
The daughter. a thin slip OF girl.
is years old. lay sOb0ing on her
mothers deathoed when the ply
stefan advised the suffering woman
- prepare for the end only few
hoGrs away knowing she was TO
La!e. the mother summoned the giri's
Nnce 20 the hospital and asked
That the ceremony the young couple
,were planning for next winter. be
held at once. so she might be present
as a witness Of their happiness.
In fifteen minutes a minister caH-
Cd an "a license was rushed over from
the county clerks Office and with no
witnesses but the fast-sinking wo-
IMAM and one OF two nurses, the
hushed marriage service was held.
Two hours later 8Irs Clark was
dead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

\ Chinese play 500 years old was
recently performed il English IN
London