davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-28

Department of the Interior, l. S
Land Office at Cheyenne. Wyoming
June 80. 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given thai
Susannah Angwin. of Hanna. Wyo.
ming. who on May IL, 1918, and
Dec. %. 1920, made Homestead en-,
try No. 0225O9 INT S. II. Additional
Homestead No. O27l29. for Lot |
and the NEA Of NWA Sec. IS. Twp
%, range 81. West. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice of inten.
ton to make final proof, t o establish
claim to the land above described
before Stella Jungquist, Clerk. OF tho
District Court, at Rawlins, Wyoming
ON the 18th day Of August. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Angwin. of Hanna, Wyo.
ming; Charles Miller. of Hanna
Wyoming; Tom Miller. Of Hanna
Wyoming; Wesley kenison, OF
Hanna, Wyoming.
WILL REID,
Register
First Pub. July 7, 1921.
Fifth Pub. August 4. 1921 .
, 1921-07-28
OTTO TO

In the Matter Of the Estate of
Hannah Allison, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors of said deceased, that on the
goth day OF April. A. d. 1920, John
Allison of Hanna, Wyoming. was
duly appointed administrator Of said
estate by the District Court of said
county Of Carbon. Wyoming.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance to said admins
traitor within six months from date
hereof to said administrator within
six months from date hereof, or they
may be barred from any interest in
said estate, and il same are not
presented within M year from date,
they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 9th day Of July. 1921.
JOHN ALLISON,
Administrator
A. ]. ROSTER, Attorney.
First Pub. July IA, 1921.
Third Pub. July 2S, 1921.
, 1921-07-28
WYOMING WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Caspor-Sixteen new producers in
state during June with total produces
Ton of 14lu barrels daily.
faSper-OhiO Oil Co. cuts down
run from Rock Creek field fifty per
cent.
G!enrock-Brick plant with daily
capacity of $4,000 starts op~erations.
tasper-l63 building permits
were issued in June with total value
Of SlS6.2OO.
Casper-Wostern States Oil o.
Land Co, No. . well in Soap Creek
field comes in with production o.
800 barrels daily.
Riverton-Annual tie drive starts,
100000 ties will be brought down
Big Wind river to this place.
Laramie-New icing plant OF
Fruit Growers Express completed. -
capable of icing ia new cars at one
time.
Cody-275,OOO pounds wool sell
here for 20 cents per pound.
Casper-Midwest Refining Co. to
accept only $4,000 barrels daily
from Salt Greek field. being about
40 per cent OF production.
Daily oil production in state for
week ending July End, declined 10.-
$40 barrels from previous week.
Rawlins-Emery Oil Co.. test well
to be drilled t. $500 feet.
Casper-Twenty-seven building
permits totaling $4,000 issued here
in first nine days Of this month.
Basin-Wyoming Gas Co. lets cor
tract for gas pipe line from Buffal0
Basin field to his place.
Rock Springs-Park Hotel to havo
80 room addition.
Casper-Six test wells drilling IN
Rcd Desert field.
Observation-Disclosures in livestock
prices cuts valuation of Laramie
county 100000.
observation-disclosures syndicate 70
develop asbestos deposits on large
scale.
Cheyenne-Authority received ~
Union Pacific officials here to employ
1000 additional maintenance of way
men on the main line between Chey-
enne and Ogden. Utah. An ordea
increasing the working force in thu
CHEYENNE shops also received.
Reclamation service grants staea
right to use surplus water from te<
North Platte River to reclaim 2zbs'
900 acres
SbSpSi-hS hSASNA ~
start second test we'll here.
Glenrock - Wyoming-Illinofs Co
has 100 barrel we'll in the Lost Sol
der field.
Cheyenne-Syndicate formed q
drill test wells in Shirley .
South west Wyoming.
Casper-June bank clearings her'
totaled s5.434,3S6, an increase Q
$5O9,93 over May.
Casper-Community CorporatfOl
organized to solve housing problem
purchase 500 acres for homesites q
I cost of $15O,0O0.
Casper-Apartment house rent
| reduced 20 per cent.
Rawlins-Rawlins National bAnl
l increases surplus $4,000.
? Union Pacific Coal Company raise
price of coal 25 cents per ton.
e Lusk-Midwest Refining Co
l brings in its first flowing we'll In Ell
;. basin field, making $50 barrels pc
day.
n nemmerer-New county OF Sub
lette to be formed in Wyoming.
Observation-Disclosures to be built d
d woolgrowers is plan under way.
Cokeville to have camping groun
for tourists. =.
Work begun on state highway bs
tween Pinedale and Eden.
Laramie-Brooklyn Lake road {
d be open to tourist travel at earl
Il date.
o Laramie to have one of Il fines
$ store and office buildings in tn
G state.
United States sugar consumptfo
g in the last six months said to be 4
: pounds per capita, or fully up to MOI
NAL. &
, 1921-07-28
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

All dog are hereby notified
TINT dog licenses for 1921 are now
due and must be paid Immediately.
Apply to City Marshal ut CITY Hall
for licenses.
FRED HILLENBRNND,
S-28-H Marshal.
, 1921-07-28
NOTICE

The regular teachers examination
will be held in Rawlins, July %. %
and 80. Those who wish to take
these examinations please notify the
County Superintendent's office at
once.
HELEN A. IRVING,
7-1-28 County Supt
, 1921-07-28

Beware Of the fellow who is over
solicitous of your welfare. He prob
ably wants to sell you a gold brick.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
INFANT MORTALITY ON
INCREASE IN TEXAS

Austin, Tex, Feb. 11.-lnfant
mortality is on the increase in
Texas, despite the fact that the
country as a whole is said to have
Q low rating among other countries
of the world, in caring for moth
ers and infants, according to DR..
Manton M. Carrick, state health
officer.
Dr.. Carrick said that there are
too many short collins sold in Tex
as and that he will inaugurate
campaign to lower the sale Of
short collins. He has recently
adopted the following as the Texas
child creed;
every child has the inalienable
right to be born free from disease,
free from deformity and with pure
blood in its veins and arteries.
Every child has the inalienable
right to be loved; to have it's indi-
viduality respected; to be trained
wisely in mind, body and soul; to
be protected from disease, evil in
fluence and evil persons and to
have fair chance in life,-in a
word, to be brought up in the fear
and admonition of the Lord"
Figures for Texas show that
there were 3,977 deaths from dis
eases of infancy during 1920, as
compared with 1892 deaths in
1919. -..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
PLEA MADE FOR
ELIMINATION OF
THE MIDDLEMEN
Organization of the ConSum,
erS for the Purpose OF
Buying in Wholesale Lots
Is Plan of Baker.

Cleveland, o., Feb, ia pea
for the organization of consumers
with the object in view of pur-
chasing in wholesale lots from the
farmers direct, was made here TO-
day by Herbert F. Baker, of Michi-
gan, in an address before the All
American Cooperative congress.
There are no up to date figures
on the extent of direct trading be-
tween farm producers and city con-
sumers," Mr.. Baker said, 1T is
. clear, however, that such direct
trading, eliminating the long series
of middlemen, brokers, consignors,
and reconsignors, between the orig
inal producer Of potatoes and oth-
er vegetables milk. etc, and the
city consumer is the most immedl-
ate and direct method of securing
a better price to the farmer for ms
uroducts, while saving the consum .
er a material proportion of what
he pays for farm products.
"In 1914, according to a bulletin
issued by the United States depart
lnent of agriculture, there were
1.706 cooperative creameries and
cheese factories distributed among
thirty nine states, but with two
thirds of the number located IN
. the three states of Minnesota, Iowa
and Wisconsin. There were 81
fruit associations representing for
fy-two states. Since that time there
has been a rapid increase in mos,
of these producers cooperative
associations, while many cooper
alive milling plants have been es'
tablished, and potato, general veg
etable and other cooperative eX'
changes have been organized.
"A very large proportion OF al
these farm producers coOperative'
are ready now, or will be IN
short time to send products in ear
load lots or in larger quantities dl
rectly to consumers organization
in cities, if these consumers or
PLANTATIONS have the machiner,
necessary for the financial end o
the transaction, and for local dis
tribution. This is -emlnenti
the task to which the labor organ
iZations and farmers cooperative
should devote themselves immedi
ately. Such direct trading betWee
the farm producers and city con
. sumers will put millions of dollar
additional into the farmers poch
cts and save an equal amount
the city consumer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
RELIEF FROM FAMINE,
IN CHINA IS SEEN BY
AMERICAN AT PEKING

Washington, Feb, 11.--Rellef
from the famine rayaging ten mil
lion Chinese is foreseen by Juiean
Arnold, American commercial at
tache at Pekin He says in cable
gram received today by the de-
partment of commerce that present
plans for checking the famine, TO-
gother with the mild winter should
do much to alleviate suffering IN
the inland provinces.
Mr.. Arnold gives great credit 70
the American Red Cross which IS
feeding 1900 daily and says plans
being made for the dredging OF
grand canal, and for other Chinese
public work will prevent pauper-
izing the people of the inland dis
tricts. He adds that in some dis
tricts isolated from the famine
areas. there is already an actual
surplus Of food and that plans to
take this overland to the starving
millions are rapidly being carried
ont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
VILLISTAS FEEL THEY
WILL WIN FREEDOM;
EXPRESS CONFIDENCE
Continued from Page one.)

had attacked the little
town.
Mariana Jimenez, an intelligent
man and a fluent talker. acted as
spokesman for a small group seat
ed in the center Of the car. 1--WE
are almost all married men, he
said, with families. We are ranch
men and agriculturists, We were
forced at the point of the gun to
accompany the villa forces, and
those who did not go willingly often
saw their houses destroyed and
their families abused. Many mon
were shot for disobedience by
Villa"
'In Strange Country"
THE trip across the mountains
by forced marches brought us to
a border which we did not know
When asked why they had not
done tho natural thing and Tired
their guns the men stated that they
were not taking part in the combat
but had fled when the army retired
after the raid, and had been taken
400 miles from the border by the
Pcrshing forces upon information
of their enemies
BurCiaga expressed satisfaction
with the new trial as he was sure
their innocence would be establish
ed. When questioned as to whether
they had received or would receive
aid from the Obregon government
they seemed to be uncertain, one
saying that A. h. Renehan hao
been employed, they believed. tC
defend them. and another saying
he did not know who would be sem
to them and that no lawyer from
Oregon had interviewed them.
1--WE are living in hopes of tht
outcome" they said, 1--WE are in
nocent Of attacking the Unitet
States. We can prove by letters
that we were forced into villas
army, letters from Chihuahua
They were silent when asked
how they could prove that the!
they had net received their WOUNDS
fighting in the raid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
LESS THAN 1000 WORDS .,.
IN INAUGURAL ADDRESS

Chicago, Feb. 11,-While Sena-
tor Harding's Inauguration as pres
ident of the United States is de-
signed to follow arrangements OF
Abraham I.incoln's inaugural, there
are features of 1861 that tortu-
nate1v will be missing in 1921.
Instead of veterans of north ana
south marching side by side as
they will next month, the only NH
itary forces in the inaugural pa
rade of 1861 were the sappers ana
miners. The rest of the United
States troops in the capital We're
stationed in different parts or the
citv to provide against emergen-
cies AS the nation lowered on the
brinI; of civil war, the great tear
of the authorities was that effort
would be made to Interfere Win
the ceremonies.
If President Harding fellows
Iincoln's first inaugural address in
compass, he will do it in less than
4 600 words. In that space Lincoln
made his plea for the union ana
declared his intention to MAINTAIN
it.
-Four years later Lincoln SCI
ond inaugural was overshadoWed
by the procession Of victories. me
crowds were smaller than those in
81. Veterans marched in the pa
rade and there was a brilliant ar
raw of officers in the city. a much
commented feature of the parade
was a battalion of cOlored troops
and colored lodge OF Masons,
| Philadelphia was represented by
several fire companies with en-
| gines and two hose companies.
Lincoln's second inaugural adj
dress was done in a thousand
words, but the following part of j
is still echoing in American
thought as pertinent to the worlds
affairs of today:
with malice toward none, witt
charity for all, with firmness in the
| right, as God gives us to see tn,
right, let us strive to finish thu
work we are in, to bind up the ma
tons wounds, and care for hin
who shall have borne the battle
and for his widow and orphans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
is NAMED ASSISTANT
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF
TEXAS AT AGE OF "a
CBy The Associated Press.l

Austin, Tex, Feb. ll.-N allace
Hawkins. recently appointed assist
ant attorney general of Texas,
bears the distinction of being the
youngest man to ever hold That
position. He is "a years old and
prior to his appointment for eight
months he was chief clerk in the
attorney generals office.
Mr.. Hawkins is from Winters,
Tex, and is a graduate of the law
department of the University OF
Texas, taking the degree OF bach
elor of laws from that institution
Along with his honor of being
the youngest assistant attorney
general, Mr.. Hawkins bears sim
liar honor in that he was the
Youngest member of the house OF
representative of the Texas legis-
lature, being barely q years of
age when elected. He was elected
from the district composed of Run
| nels and Coke counties.
Mr.. Hawkins resigned from the
legislature to enter the first train
ing camp at Leon Springs, when
| the United States entered the wal
Win germany ne was S'iiilil''
stoned a second lieutenant from
that camp and assigned to the
Twenty four infantry, the Negro
regiment which rioted at Houston
Tex, in 1917. Young Hawkins
joined his regiment Joined his reg
iment shortly after this riot oc.
Cured and went with the regimen
to Columbus, Ariz., where he wa'
stationed for ten months He was
then sent to the infantry schoo
of fire as instructor to the grad
luatfng classes of West Point
military academy of 1918, 1871!
1920. Those classes were gradual
ed before their time in order tc
add officers to the army.
Mr.. Hawkins was promoted Il
first lieutenant and then to Column
bus. Ga, and placed in charge o.
5000 informed alien enemies. He
was at this camp when the arms
tice was signed.
Mr.. Hawkins has not yet beer
assigned to a special department
of the attorney generals office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
s PEW
|. BEING SHOWN IN
|. CHICAGOMUSEUM
Historical Society Has a Re,
markabIe Collection OF
Relics Pertaining to Lite
of Ex-PreSident.

Chicago, H., FEB. IL W. '''''''
Lincoln is shown again as one Oh
the plain people at the Ch'caSo
Historical society this week.
To its already fine Lincoln COZ
lection, the society has ADDED OH
This anniversary, for the first time,
some remarkable bits of Lincoln
environments that give gIlmpses
Of his life. --,
Most Illuminating perhaps
among these is the pew that Lin
coin occupied, in the Presbyterian
church at Springfield, before he
left Illinois capital to go to the
White House. The rough birch
looks as If it might have been
made from the rails that he spElt
in youth. No palmer, ccmmoner
more substantial bench could De
built for a church.
The pew probably was never
painted. At any rate it shows no
sign of paint today, but stands IKE
product of the carpenter that
had gone straight to the church.
It is bench that without regard
TO looks, could be doing its duty
for several more half centuries,
Nearby is a chair that Lincoln
used while he was reading law.
II Is one of those bleak office
chairs of long ago, a sure enough
companion piece to the pew, SIM
pie. worn and still good for long
term of hard service. =,
Close at hand stands a BOOK
case made abroad for Jefferson
Davis, the president of the contea-
eracy. Rather ornately carved, II
seems quite unlike Lincoln's home
bookcase, which also is ON display
j here today. This is another of the
plaln pieces common in the day.
! and now sought after. But that
there was comfort and elegance OF
a quiet nature in the Lincoln
household may be attested by the
handsome mahogany and halrcloth
couch from Springfield.
Robert T. Lincoln, the presl'
dents only living son, pays the
Chicago Historical society WISH
from time to time. He mas. pro
nounced the best likeness OF ms
father a little known portrait tha'
! has recently come INTO po9SeSAlol
of the society and is hanging there
this Iincoln'a birthday, Tor the hrs
time. The scene is ships caplh
where Lincoln is listening to Gen
cral sherman tell of his march e
the sea. The painting is by c. +
A. Hcaly, one of the noted artists
Of the day. Robert T. Lincoln ha'
had a copy of his fathers figure
made for his home in Washington
| The bed on which Lincoll
breathed his last, together VIII
hundreds of bits intimately asso
ciated with his life, have recentl'
come into the hands of the society
These all are from the collector
of the late Charles +. Gunther' tn
Chicago candy man.
For years and years Mr. Gun
ther worked with unflagging ener
gy until he has gathered what MIS-
caroline McIlvaine, librarian o
the Chicago Historical society
terms the most remarkable privat
collection in the country relating
to American history.
Between Chicago and spring
field. Illinois has the fullest collec
ton of its greatest "faVorlte SON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
HARMONY REIGNS
At MEETING Of
BASEBALL HEADS
American League Officials
Meet at Cleveland, O.,
Amend Rules and Trans
act Other Business.

Cleveland. O., Feb. 1l.-Com-
plete harmony marked the annual
meeting of the American league
here today. all of the clubs being
represented except New York.
The American league owners
voted down the rule recommended
by the new national baseball coun-
Gil that % per cent of the clubs
share of receipts in city post-season
series be paid into the league treas
ury and adopted a rule that Is per
cent go 20 the funds of the new
commission, instead Of 10 per cent
as formerly.
The rule governing sending of
first year players to the minor
leagues was amended to make the
number unlimited, such first year
men, however, cannot be selected
or drafted players. Formerly the
limit was four. The limit also was
removed from the number of play
ers to farm out. the previous limit
being eight.
Another rule appended permits
players who have been in the major
| leagues for ten consecutive seasons,
to demand an unconditional release
after waVers have been served on
him. Under the former rule club
could claim him within ten days
after the waiver period.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
CHIHUAHUA GOVERNOR
TRAVELS IN AIRPLANE

Ell Paso. Tex, Feb. Hoover
nor Ignacio Enriquez of Chihua-
hua, who has been visiting in
Juarez for the past week, left this
afternoon in a United states army
airplane from the aviation field at
Fort Bliss, for his home in Chihua-
hua City, it was announced at
headquarters of the first surveil-
lance group Another United states
army airplane accompanied the
machine the governor left in as
an escort.
Brig. Gen. Robert i. Howse,
commander of Fort Bliss, rendered
the use of the machine to the gov
ernor at a luncheon given here in
honor of the Mexican governor,
which he accepted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12

to do all which may achieve ana
cherish a just and lasting peace
a mong ourselves and with all ma
on this great day the presidents
tbmcbt, as the thought of the ma
tjon. was with its generals. me
treat news on the day that LIN
coin was inaugurated the second
lime was that General sherman
had captured General Early oc-,
rnDying charlottesville, Va, and
was last heard from at Staunton n
where nine years before, q war
nresident to be, Woodrow wilson
was born.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
Keep Your Blood Pure
Nature Will DO the Rest

out the system. and keeping the
blood supply pure and robust,
For this purpose, no remedy can
equal S. S. S., the fine old blood
purifier that has been in constant
use for more than fifty years. Be-
ing made from'the roots and herbs
of the forests, it is purely vegc-
table, and contains no mineral sub
stance.
Get Il bottle of S. S. S. at your
drugstore today, and note how
promptly it builds UP the appetite
and gives new strength and vitality.
Write for free literature and med
zeal advice to Chief Medical Advis-
er $50 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta,
CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
VICE PRESIDENT MAY
GET SALARY INCREASE
TO $4,000 ANNUALLY

Washington, Feb. IA salary
increase OF $4,000 q year--froom
$500 to SIS, 00O-was voted for
Vice President Coolidge today by
the senate, which at the same time
reduced his already small patron
age roll by striking out provision
for a private telegraph operator at
$500 year.
Elimination of the provision for
telegraph operator was made at
the request of Vice President Mar.
shall, who said the vice president
had no need for a private operator.
lie urged and the senate accepted
an amendment providing for pri-
vate messenger Cor the vice presi-
dent at $1,000 q year instead of a
rage at S6G0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
A SCHOOL BOY LOVE
AFFAIR IS BACK OF
A BLACKMAIL SCARE

Ogden, Utah. Feb. IA school
boy love affair was found to be
back of a blackmail scare at River
dale. a farming community near
here, according to Sheriff Richard
Pinoock, who today questioned
Tom Tito. Is years of age.
The boy is said 10 have confessed
that he wrote three threatening let
ters demanding $1,000 from l., b,
Bingham, whose young daughter
had looked coldly on Toms atten-
tons.
Attention was directed to Tito
because one letter casually set forth
that Tom Tito is the best fighter
in Riverdale, but nobody knows it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
OREGON TAKES STEPS
TO AID WAR VETERANS

Salem, Greg Feb ! The Ore
gon house of representatives today
passed, bill providing a bonus TO
oregon ex-service men of SIS a
month for each month served in
the world war. The bill also pro-
yides an alternative of farm or
home loans, not exceeding $4,000.
II passed by the senate and APP
proved by the governor it would
be submitted to the people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12

Did you know that ninety per
cent of all human ailments depend
upon the condition Of your blood?
"a Nature gives her warnings in va
srious unmistakable ways, so that
when the appetite fails, and you
+. become weak and listless and
general rundown condition seems
to take possession of the whole
body, it is an unfailing sign that
impurities will steadily accumulate
until your general health will be
saseriously affected. You should
recognize the importance. there
fore, OF very promptly cleansing