davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-22
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given hat be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon and 5 o'clock in the after
noon OF the 5th day of October,
1921 commencing at the hour of 10
O'Clock. by virtue of an order of the
District Court within and for Car
bon county. Wyoming. appointing
and authorizing me to vt as Trustee
in the case of the sale of the personal
property in the case of Charles
Burkhard and {. Beard. co-partners.
doing business under the firm name
and style OF Burkhard and Beard,
Plaintiffs. vs.. The Rock Creek Pro-
ducers Oil Company. a Corporation,
defendant. 7 will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash. in view OF the property on Sec
ton SO. Township 10 North, Range
IS West of the 9Th p. NJ. in Carbon
County. Wyoming. the leasehold in
terest in Section SO Township 10
North. Range IS West of the 9th p.
NJ. and
I Standard oil Drilling Rig: 422
feet of 10 Y inch casing; 1900 feet
of l2H-inch casing: IL mile Of
water line: 2. ESQ barrel tanks; l
Cook House; 2 bunk houses, and all
other personal property situated
thereon connected with the oil drill
ing rig. with authority to adjourn
from day to day until said sale is
completed.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming, this
10th day of September A. d. 1921.
A. A. SANDERS,
Sheriff Of Carbon County, Wyo.
First Pub. Sept. 20. 1921.
Second Pub. Sept. 20. 1891.
, 1921-09-22
ATTENTION ALL
E~N-SERNIlE MEN

There are many eX-serviCe mcn in
Carbon county who are entitled to
tax exemption under law passed by
last legislature. who have not as yet
made such claim for exemption.
This matter must be attended to
at once II you desire to take advant-
age of this law, which eNempts prop
erty of ax-service men from taxation
up to $1,000 in valuation.
Any ~ex-serv!ce man who has not
yet taken advantage of this exemp-
ton and who desires to do so are re-
1uested to communicate with this
office Immediately.
W. +. DALEY.
9-lJ f County Assessor.
, 1921-09-22
NOTICE
STATE OF WNOMING)

ISIS
County of Carbon .
In District Court. Second Judicial
District.
Clara Eear. Plaintiff. VS. Ed. s.
kear. Defendant.
To Ed. s. Kear. whose residence is
unknown:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED.
That Clara kear on the 18th day of
July. 1921. filed her verifiedPetition
in the District Court Of Carbon
County. Wyoming. praying for q di-
vorce from you on the grounds OF
n~on-support.
You are required to answer or
otherwise plead to same On or before
the 1st day of October. 1921, or
Judgment will be entered against
you as prayed for in said petition.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming. this
18th day OF August. 1921.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk of Court.
L. E. ARMSTRONG,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Pub. Aug. Is. 1921.
Sixth Pub. Sept. %. 1921.
, 1921-09-22
NOTICE oE
OF

)S0.
County OF Carbon
In District Court Second Judicial
District.
Ferguson Mercantile Company
Corporation
Owe H. Peterson, Defendant
To Owe H.. Peterson, whose pres
'ent address is unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
August 25th. 1921. the Ferguson
Mercantile Company, plaintiff. filed
its Petition and Affidavit OF Attach
ment on Bond in the above entitled
Court. asking for judgment against
you IN an account of goods, wares
and merchandise sold and delivered
to you by the Plaintiff, in the sum
OF. $358.6O; That a Writ Of Attach
,ment was issued against you and GER
tain OF your personal property was
attached to Salty any judgment that
, 1921-09-22

MALE HELP WANTED-450O
Watkins men are making money sell
ing IT'S standard nationally adver-
tised products direct from manufac-
turer to farmers. Why be idle?
Here's your life chance. II you own
a team or auto. are under so and car
give bond. we start you with big
stock of goods all farmers need.
Nearby territory open. J. r. Watkins
Co. Dept. 112, Winona, MINI.
$500 pd
, 1921-09-22

may be rendered against you: you
are required to answer or otherwise
plead to said Petition on or before
the 18th day of October. 1921 or
judgment will be entered against you
and your property sold to satisfy
same.
Dated August 25th. 1921.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk of Court.
First Pub. Aug. %. 1921.
Sixth Pub, Sept. 30, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-03
ATTEMPT TO GROW
 SUGAR CANE IN CHILE

VALPARAISO, March 8 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-1Sugar cane growing is to be attempted in northern Chile, Experiments are now in progress un- der the direction of a Spanish ex- pert, and work soon is to be started on canals to irrigate the land recent Iy purchased by a sugar company of Tacna.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-03
SEND NO AMBASSADOR
 TILL MEXICO RECOGNIZED

MEXICO CITY, March (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Mexico will appoint until recognition is rendered by the American government. A statement to this effect was made recently by the foreign office.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-03

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-03

The Daily Times Job Plant Is well equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-03

The January number of the Path finder" monthly publication de- voted to the interests of the Pio- neers of Alaska and development of the territory, has been received by the Alaska bureau library and is on file for reference. The issue includes descriptive article on the Richard son highway, the Katalla and Yaka- taga oil fields, together with special articles and information on indus tries and business outlook for the coming season.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-03

The exodus from Alaska which be- gan in 1917 has evidently stopped, show figures compiled by the U. S. customs office covering traffic be- tween Alaska and ports of the United States and foreign countries. re- ceiyed by the Alaska bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. In 1917, the year the World war began, depart ures from the territory exceeded the arrivals by 4,229. In 1918 more peo- pie left Alaska than arrived, this making a net loss for the two years of nearly 13,00O people. However, in 1919, the situation began to change, as there were 371 more ar rivals than departures. In 1920, the report shows, arrivals outnumbered the departures by IT, the figures be- ing 26,170 arrivals and 26,153 depart lures. The arrivals and departures of 1920 Outnumbered those of 1919 by about 4,0O0 In compiling these figures of arrivals and departures the customs house officials did not take round-trip passengers into ac- count. There were more than 4,OO0 of these.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-03
NEWSY LETTER
 FROM SEATTLE
 ABOUT ALASKA

SEATTLE, March Especial to the Times) ).-Alaskas rise to fame as an empire boosting metropolitan features is accentuated by glowing reports received by the Alaska bu- reau of the Chamber of Commerce from Cordova. This city claims the opening of a new cabaret last week which gives Cordova "the unique dis tinction of being the only town of it's size probably in the world that can boast so large and beautifully appointed place of this character. The advices say: Certainly there is nothing in Seattle today to compare with it, and we modestly admit that our sister towns are envying Cor dova the possession of what will soon be known throughout the length of the Alaskan coast as the home of good music and all that is best in the way of entertainment"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
WOuld-Be Burglars
Get Candy and Gum

eve took nine packages of gum and
six caramel bars, but we split them
even after we got away"
This was the admission made by one
of the three Candy Kids" Clemens
Pawlukanis, Nello Camponeschi and H.
Haubrick, aged Is, and II years re-
spectively, when they were hailed into
police court this afternoon and charged
with having burglarized the George
Wavro grocery store at 765 Albert
street between 1880 and $3.50 Sunday
evening.
Entrance to the store was made by a
rear door, the key to which had been
lost for some time. 1t was found this
morning by eleven-year-old Joe Let
trick, who turned it over to the police.
According to the story told by the
boys to Secretary of Police Meissner,
Pawlukanis and Camponeschi entered
the store while Haubrick was left on
the lookout. They came back with the
candy and gum, which was split three
ways at once, giving each of the young
burglars three packages of gum and
two caramel bars for his first "job."
Tt is probable that the boys will es-
cape sentence but will be placed on
parole under the care of probation Off
cialS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
Run Over by Auto;
Bad Scalp Wound
Littl Evalina Nett is the Victim of a
Painful bat Lucky Accident
Sunday Afternoon.

To have been run over by an auto
mobile and to have escaped with no
more serious injury than bad scalp
wound, was the lurid but lucky expert
ence which came to nine year old Eva
lima Nett of 758 Charles street late
Sunday afternoon. According to the
story told at the police station by Miss
Florence Bohrs~>who was driving the
car, and substantiated by the child's
father at st. GATHERINGS hospital, the
little girl ran directly in front of the
automobile as it was coming at mod
crate speed around the corner. Miss
Bohr, who lives at 1867 Elizabeth street
stopped her car as soon as possible,
hurried the injured child to the hos
pital, and Immediately reported the
accident to police headquarters. At
st. GATHERINGS hospital twenty stitches
were required to close the wound in
the girls head. Today she is resting
easily with no signs of further injury
or more serious developments from
what might have been a fatal accident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
Vaughn Disappears
From Polo Grounds
Kenoshan With Chicago Cubs Drops
Out of Life After Being
Knocked From Box.

James Hippo" Vaughn, who Is a ma
tive Of Kenosha and hurler for the
Chicago Cubs now playing the Giants
in New York has disappeared, leaving
no trace of his whereabouts. He left
the Polo Grounds Saturday afternoon
Immediately after he had been lam
basted for two home runs by Snyder
and Douglas and since that time he has
not reported at the Martinique Hotel
where the team is stopping, Neither
has he reported at the Polo Grounds.
Jim has been pursued by a jinx all
season and has been in a disturbed
state of mind from which the players
have failed to arouse him. Manager
Evers said tonight that Vaughn upon
his return will be suspended and sent
back to Chicago. However, every Cub
follower is genuinely disturbed about
the big pitchers disappearance.
Vaughn lived in Kenosha last win
ter and broke into the limelight when
his wife sued him for a divorce The
case created quite a stir as Vaughn
had given her thousands of dollars
worth of diamonds which he requested
her to return. She refused and came
to Kenosha to live with her father,
Vaughn came to Kenosha and in a
quarrel with his father-in-law, Harry
De Bold, was stabbed. Subsequently.
Vaughn recovered and effected re-
Cancellation with his wife.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
CHURCH MEMBERS
MEET CONDITIONS
Pensioners Ready to Accept Archbish-
op Messmer's Terms First
Services Next Sunday.

The interdict, placed on The Holy
Rosary church last spring as a result
of difficulties with the Rev. Peter
Perardi, will probably be raised in time
to allow services next Sunday morning,
according to announcements made this
afternoon by Attorney Walter NJ
Burke, local agent for Archbishop
Sebastian G. Messmer, now visiting the
Vatican in Rome.
The refractory parishioners, it is
said, have expressed a willingness to
comply with the stipulations made by
the prelate in order that their fellow
church members in Little Italy may not
longer be denied the benefits of the
holy sacraments.
We hope to have the whole matter
cleared up by Sunday" was Attorney
Burke's official statement.
When questioned further about the
arrangements which had been made,
he refused OF say whether or not any
change in pastors had been planned or
who would conduct the services next
Sunday morning. He did say, however,
that the members of the congregation
had agreed Go accept the archbishop
disposition of the case.
The Rev. FIR. Perardi has made no
public pronouncement upon the re-
opening of the church but it is believed
that he will do so within the next two
days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
FRANCE ANXIOUS
FOR DISARMAMENT
Paris Welcomes President Hardings
Invitation for Farley Looking
Toward Work. Peace.

Paris.--Oficial comment on President
Harding's initiative for conference on
the limitation OF ornaments is with
held pending receipt Of official invita-
ton, bat unofficial opinions gathered in
official circles are to the effect that
France certainly will accept the invi-
tation if one is received, The attitude
of the French government, however, is
said to be unchanged since it was set
forth in the assembly Of the League
of Nations last December by Leon
Bourgeois. France, it is explained, is
ready and would be glad to reduce her
ornaments and save the heavy expense
involved as she can conveniently do so.
"A decision on the question must de-
pend upon absolute surety from the
east. Inquiries in official circles dis
closed the impression that such secur-
ity has not yet been obtained. The up
per Silesian troubles and the nation
alist reaction in certain parts of the
country are cited as indications that
the time has not yet come when. France
can~safeiy weaken herself in the face
of Germany. French opinion. is par
tieulatly exercised over the continued
agitation by the German troops who
remain in Upper Siiesia after the sevac-
uation by the German forces under
General Won Hoefer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
YOUNG CRUSADERS
TAKE new YORK
Impressive Professional Led by Will
liam ]. Bryan Moves Down
Fifth Avenue.
(By Associated Press Leased wirel

New York City.-Thousands of Chris
tian Endeavorers from all parts of the
world swept down Fifth avenue today
singing martial hymns in a great
Christian citizenship parade. The
marchers, numbering more than 10000
young men and women, many wearing
brilliant costumes, flying banners and
flags and singing all the way, presented
one of the most unique spectacles ever
witessed here. There were more than
score of floats, IL of which depicted
scenes or episodes from Buyan's "Pil-
grims Progress" Nearly a dozen
bands playing Onward Christian Sol
diers" and other martial hymns head
ed the various delegations while Homer
Rodeheaver, former Billy Sunday choir
leader, pranced up and down the line
with his famous slip horn. The thou
sands thronging the line of march to
Ce3tral Park were given an added
thrill in the costumes of the state
delegations. Besides their brilliant
uniforms, they all carried American
flags, the only flag allowed in the pa
rade. The marching columns were
headed by DR.. Francis E. Clark, presi-
dent of the Worlds Christian Endeavor
Society; William Jennings Bryan, and
other officials. The parade ended with
citizenship demonstration in Central
Park where Mr.. Bryan delivered a
memorial address on the Christian En-
deavorers who served in the war
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
Pioneer KenOshan
Dies Here Sunday
Mrs. WilheImina Frederick HASTEN
Dies at Age of rs at Home of Her
Daughter Sunday Morning.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Frederick hasten
one of the oldest pioneers in the city
of Kenosha, succumbed Sunday morn.
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs
William Haase, $50 Rowland avenue
following long illness Ola complica-
ton of diseases coupled with the in
frmities of old age.
The deceased was born in Germany
December 4, 1874, and emigrated to
America at young age, coming direct
ly to Kenosha where she was married
and has made her home all of her life.
Mrs. Hasten was a member of the Ger
man Methodist church since its organ
ization in Kenosha and until recently
had been one of its most active mem
bers. The news of her death came as
a sad blow to her many friends in Ke-
nosha.
She is surveyed by three sons and
two daughters, Charles W., and Otto
Hasten of Kenosha, and Herman Kas'
ten of Union Grove, Mrs. DR.. B. F,
Cihlar of Chicago and Mrs. William
Haase of Kenosha. The funeral serv-
ices will be held from the-home CT a
daughter, Mrs. William Haase, at $50
Rowland avenue, at 200 o'clock and
from the German Methodist church at
2:3O Tuesday afternoon. Interment
will be at the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
DIDN'T PAY TO
BE NEIGHBORLY
Bernardo Tries to BE De-
cent" and Gets Beat
Up" by Speccas.
GIVES UP TRIP HOME

"Best regards to brothers and sis
tiers, sent by this boob" is the message
that two west side men are charged
with having written in the book of
Enrico Bernardo, Kenosha Italian, who
had planned to leave Kenosha late on
Saturday afternoon for visit at the
old home in Italy. Bernardo did not
leave and when the steamer sails from
New York for the shores of Italy there
will be one vacant place in it, as Ber-
nardo is determined to remain behind
and contest being called a "boob." In
the meantime Dan and Herman Specca.
both widely known on the west side of
the city, are under arrest charged with
making an assault on Bernardo. It is
alleged that they assaulted him with
Broomsticks and that he was so badly
hurt that he was forced to call for the
services of surgeon who put two
stitches into a wound in his face.
Just Wanted to be Decent.
Bernardo just wanted to be neigh
borly. He came from the same sec
ton of Italy as the Specca boys and
when he was saying his Good bye" in
Kenosha on Saturday just before he
was to take the train to New York. he
went over to the store owned by the
Specca boys and told them that he was
going home and was willing to take a
message back to the old folks. Ber-
nardo does not read English and he
told the police that the Specca boys
knew it. In order to properly carry
back the messages he had pretty lit
tie book in which the Kenosha men
were asked to write the message.
Bernardo filled with the anticipation
of the visit at "home" just naturally
thought that the relatives of the other
Italians in Kenosha would like to, have
Ia message from their relatives in
their own hand writing. 1t was this
adding of the personal touch" that
brought the trouble.
Poor Boob" Gets RiIed.
The Specca boys did not show any
discourtesy to Bernardo at the time
the messages were written. They put
them in the book all right and Ber-
nardo left with a smile to go to the
next house for a message. 1t happen
ed that the next man could read and
when Bernardo handed him the book
a wide smile played over his face.
$50 they call you boob" was the
comment of the friend of Bernardo as
he read over what had been written
in the book. Bernardo did not wait
any longer, but hurried back to the
Specca place and came out with split
lip. He declared later that the steamer
could sail as soon and as far as it
wanted to, but that he was going to
stay in Kenosha and sue the Specca
brothers. 1t was said, however, that he
might catch the steamer later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
Mrs. FOran, Freed,
Leaves Jail Today

Milwaukee.-Mrs. Edith Foran was
released from the county Jail today,
freed of charges of being an accessory
to the murder of Joseph Wamser, for
whom her husband is awaiting trial
charged with first degree murder.
Judge George Page in district court
bound Thomas Foran, the husband.
over to the municipal court. Bond Of
$500 was given and Foran returned
to work to await trial probably in Sep
TENDER. The district attorneys office,
through Arthur H. Bartlett, fought vain
ly to hold Mrs. Foran as an accessory
because of the confessed falsehoods
regarding robbery of the Foran home
and her having seen a man at her win
dow. 1t was the latter declaration
which caused Foran to run from his
home and shoot Wamser, who was
passing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
Japs Are Wanting
New Gold Standard
Merchants Are Against Plan of Japan
to Enforce a New Gold
Standard.
(By Associated Pregs)

Tokio.-Oppositio both by Japanese
and Chinese merchants at Dairen to
Japan's attempt to set up the gold
standard in the Kwantung leased ter
ritory as a substitute for the Chinese
silver standard is leading subject of
discussion in Japan.
The The conservative Jill Shimpo
thinks that if the adoption of a gold
standard can facilitate and increase
transactions, it should be carried out,
however strong the opposition to it
may be, But if, on the other hand,
the proposal is calculated to depress
and interfere with transactions, it
should be opposed. From this point
of view, the newspaper thinks, it seems
that there is reason for the present
opposition. 1t is Chinese who buy in
the interior districts the staple prod
ucts of Manchuria and Mongolia and
bring them to the Dairen market.
They buy on the silver basis and
when Dairen transactions are based on
a silver basis, as at present, they are
free from the danger Of changes in the
parity of gold and silver. If gold
standard is adopted they may desert
the Dairen market in favor TO Vladi-
vostok or Hardin. Moreover. changes
in the parity of gold and silver may
make it impossible for some Chinese
to execute contracts. Under the exist
ing system the risk of change in the
parity of gold and silver is borne chief
ly by Japanese exporters who are not
only capable of bearing it, but> can
shift the burden to others with the,
result that there is no serious obstacle
to transactions.
The Jill urges the government to
make clear to the public it's reasons for
wishing to impose the gold standard
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
LURE OF CONCERTINA
LANDS Joe" IN JAIL
Fake-HOld- Up Fails to Hold Water When Stolen
Accordion Is Found in Attic of
Smiths Home.
CONFESSES AFTER AN HOUR IN CELL
Chief LOgan's "Once Over VIKINGS Admission of Theft
From Music-Lover Who Turned Trickster
To Obtain Valued Concertina.

Here is a story of concertina, a
= hold-up and thirty-fve cents and there
must be added to it the arrest of Joe
Smith on a charge of larceny by trick.
Joe is in jail, the thirty-hve cents is
in the keeping of the police officers and
the concertina, envy for which caused
Joe to go wrong has been turned back
to it's rightful owner, John Maselunas,
who resides at $50 Grand avenue.
The story relates to the fact that
Joe Smith wanted the concertina so
badly that he faxed up a story of
hold-up in order to get possession of
the musical instrument. The story
of the fake hold-up is not in the realm
of conjecture as Smith admitted the
whole story to the police following his
arrest and Incarceration on Saturday
night.
Concertina a Real One.
The eoncertina which belonged to
Maselunas, was a real one, one which
bore the stamp made in Germany
and it had been made before the Ger
mans thought that they could make
war on the world better than they
could make musical instruments. Mas
elunas told the police that it was high
ly priced and worth three hundred dol
lars in in American money.
On July 8, Joe Smith heard the con-
certina. He was charmed and he de-
cided that he must have it. He nego-
tiated the loan of the instrument from
Maselunas and went away happy.
The possession for day caused Joe
to want permanent possession and he
got his thinking cap busy. When
Maselunas demanded the return of the
instrument Smith told him he had been
held up and robbed and that the con-
certina was a part of the loot of the
hoId-up man. He conhded that in addi-
tion he had lost thirty dollars in mon
ey. Maselunas hurried to the police
office and told the officers that he be-
leved Smith was dallying with the
truth and seeking to get away with
the concertina.
Then Smith Makes Report.
The owner of the musical instru-
ment had just left the police Office
when Smith arrived.
Il was held up at the corner of Grand
avenue and Middle street and they took
my concertna and thirty dollars in
money" Smith told the police. He said
that the hold-up men we're not without
consideration and that when they
counted the money and found he had