davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-30
TELLS SECRET
Of GOOD HEALTH
Seventy Year Old Woman was
An Invalid for Eight Yearsr
Restored By TanIae

-aniac is the right medicine for
old folks. too. and II is all that Ike ~
tie going" sald Mrs Nancy +.
Graves. OF 1922 Wet T',s't'h street
Los Angeles. Mrs. Graves Is row .
years Of age. and is beloved by ali
who kndN her. Two years ago she
moved from Denver. Colo. where she
had lived for many years. to Los
Angeles, her present home.
For eight years, she continued.
Il was in awful health and vas really
an invalid, for l didn't have enough
strength to get about. l had no appe-
tite at all. vas terribly neryaus, and
just gave up all idea OF trying TO do
anything.
When / arrived in Los Angeles.
two years ago my son was taking
Tanlac and got me to try 1t, and
have bcen taking the medicine ever
since. ! had been told 1 had heart
trouble, but Tanlac has completely
rid me OF all such worry. I eat and
sleep ever so much better, and am
81 much stronger that / can get
around n even help with the house
work. l don't feel nervous now, in
fact a say that I'm unusually well.
1 take pleasure in telling Others Of
the wonderful good Tanlac has done
me, n III praise the medicine the
longest day I live"
Tanlac is sold in Casper by Casper
Pharmacy and leading druggists.-
Adv.
, 1921-06-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby gwen that at a
special meeting of the stockholders
Of The Leader, a Wyoming cor
poration, legally called and held at
the office of William o. Wilson,
Townsend Building, Casper, Wyo-
ming, on May 10, 1921, at 10
O'Clock a. m, lat which meeting
| stockholders presenting and owning
more than two-thirds of the capt.
tai stock of said company issued
and outstanding were present, by
legal resolution unanimously
adopted, said company was ordered
dissolved, said company having
ceased to do business, all corporate
debts having been paid, all corpo-
rate liabilities discharged and the
corporate assets and property dis
tributed among me persons entitled
thereto. The statutory trustees fol-
creditors and stockholders are Eliz-
abeth A.. Zuttermeister, Charles
,Anda, Margaret Anda and Gertrude
,Mohatt.
Dated this 10th day of May, A.
d. 1921.
ELIZABETH zUTTERMEIsTER,
President.
e(SeaD CHARLES ANDA,
Secretary.
Publish June l. s. Is, %. 20, July
g., 1921.
WOW.
, 1921-06-30
CONSTRUCTION WORKS.
SUSPENDED, WORKERS LAID Off
Continued from Page II

conditions in the east are being re.
adjusted and plants are beginning to
function at normal capacity. Tribute
should be paid the Midwest and Stand.
ard plants here for the sacrifices they
have endured 4 -nldnuain employment,
for hundreds of workmen until condi
lions in other. parts OF the country
normalized so that they could be alb.
sorbed in employment without causing
to much hardship on the individual
or his family.
The only logical thing to do" ac.
cording TO the statement Of Mr.. Eli,
son, lis not to further add TO tho
ourdensome conditions a the refined
market, but to accept a readjustment
which must eventually come.
81 see no better baromente,. Of con.
ditions in the oil gume.' he said. than
the mid-continent field where mush.
room refineries sprang up by the scd-e
during the wnr. They outbid the
established companies to get crude
oil. paying from rs to rs cents a bar.
rel premium above the posted price in
the fields, They could pay those prices
and make money because there was
a big demand for every by.pruiluct
and because fuel oil brought from
$500 TO $3.50 a barrel.
Now these plants and many big re,
f~incries in the country have shut down
because they cannot operate profit,
ably. II II were possible to operate
with a demand fdr the products. they
could obtain crude oil at the posted
field price They have no use for oil,
however. which they cannot sell.
with Europe cut off from the
American market because Of lack o.
credit, and China. the greatest kerr
, 1921-06-30
WOUND fatal
TO MISS GRIER

CHEYENNE. June 2s.-xIiss Mar.
garet Grier, 23-year-0d daughter OF
William s. Gner. a wealthy lumber.
man OF Cheyenne. died today as a re.
suit OF injuries sustained June Q. last,
when h was shot by Samuel A. Tn,
derwood. - years Of age, a former
admirer- Both were former students
OF the University of Denver and were
prominent socially in Cheyenne
Miss CEer was walking a--e with
Lieut. A. H Conard. 18th cavalry. u
5. A, when n shuoting occurred
Apparently crazed with jealousy. Tn
derwood sprang from n shadow aftel
the pair had passed and opened fire
After wounding the girl, Underwood
turned the revolver upon himself and
died later In a hospital.
, 1921-06-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
ANTWERP SALT CREEK OIL
SYNDICATE.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to written request signed by
the owners of a majority of all of
the stock of the Antwerp Salt Creek
on Syndicate. a Wyoming, cor
poration, issued and outstanding. a
meeting of the stockholders there:
of will be held at the office of said
company, Rooms II and IS, Town
send Building, Casper, Wyoming,
on July is, 1921, at 10 O'Clock a.
M, for the purpose of considering
g proposition to dissolve said cor
poration, all of the debts Of the
said corporation having been fully
Dated Casper. wyoming, June
Is, 1921.
President.
Publish June Is. %. 20, July 6. 10,
1921.
@.o.wl
, 1921-06-30
Air Service To
Be Cut DOUn

CHEYENNE, Wye. June 2s-Re-
duction OF the transconunentaI air
mail service from four divisions 10
three. effective July l. was an.
nounced last night by A L. Dunphy.
superintendent OF the Chcago-Rock
Springs. Wyo.. division. The new dl.
visions will be: New York; Chicago.
Chicago-Rock Springs. Rock Springs
San Francisco Salt Lake and Cleve.
land will be eliminated as division
points. he said. The central division
will be approximately HOO miles air
line and the others each 300 milea.
, 1921-06-30
NOT
EEKIN CHEAP CRUDE.

Indicative hat the reductions in the
price OF crude oil is not a move on
the part OF the big companies to force
a cheap market. the effort of the Mid.
w,,st Refining company to force on.
orators in the Salt Creek field to store
their oil in the ground untfl more IA.
vorable conditions return is cunciu.
sive.
Last Saturday the Midwest an,
nounced that II would take only %, 0oo
barrels daily from the Salt Greek field.
That was n decrease &c about IS OF
40 per cent in the purchasing ca9a,
city.
With the Midwest still taking this
much oil from Salt Creek, Casper is in
n much more favorable condltiqi than
many other cities in the country. be.
cause the plant will operate on tina,
capacity at least. That total is also
as much as the Midwest ever handled
before eight months ago.
Compare Casper's condition with
such cities as Butte and Anaconda,
MOTT, and Deadwood and Lead in
South Dakota. Casper will feel the
readjustment. but II win eac as a
step to permit this city to get into
ther readjustments in salaries fol-
things OF the future. and without in
juring the town temporarily.
1t will be but u matter Of a few
months. the prospect being that i'm
provements will be noticeable about
the first Of the ear or until condi
tons are normal in the oil industry
In the meantime with a lowered cos
of living here IL is probable that fur
ther readjustments in salaries To-
, 1921-06-30
u.is policy to give the men on its pay.
roll as long a berth as possible.
STANDARD LAY-OFF
WILL BE GRADUAL.


Mr.. Andrus does not expect that at
the end OF the construction program
that there will be a necessity fdr .
blanket iay-off. believing that the nor
NAL labor turnover. averaging be
tween 20 and 30 designations a day.
will lake care of the reductions dur
ing the coming month.
In this connection statistics were
cited to show that during the month
of April IS per cent 6 the men leav.
ing the employ of the company left
on their own accord, ascribing in gen
eral. busiress cason a. being re
sponsible. In May. the percentage
was 76 per cent and in June, figures
to date indicate. will be no higher
than either OF the foregoing months.
Mdst of the men leaving the com
pany are leaving Casper for other
points. This IS a remedial condition
thai will reflect direct benefit to Cas-
per.
With a payroll of between 1000 and
1900 at the present time, between 600
and 700 men will be effected by the
lay-off at the Midwest, according TO
the statement df r. S. Ellison. vice
president OF the company.
The principal reason for the stop
page of the construction program.
according to the statements OF Mr.,
Ellison. is market conditions which
the company is facing. There is no
demand for refined products other
than gasoline. and eve gasoline in
storage is increasing in volume. De-
mand for kerosene, water white. n
lubricants is practically at a minii
mum.
To Continue TO manufacture these
products in excess OF the market dc
mard would not be consistent with
good business and would only lead 10
tremendous losses from evapu1tion
and natural depreciation and might
result in another disaster such as &C.
CURED here with the burning of seven
tanks belonging to the Midwest.
HARVEST FIELDS
TO ABSORB WORKERS.
The lay-off at the Midwest now
comes at a fairly favorable time be-
cause the harvest fields are opening
up to absorb the worker. industrial
, 1921-06-30
BRIDGE WORK is SAFE.

JACKSON. Wyo.. June 29-Despite
the liberation of an immense now of
water from Jackson's Lake reservoir
of the reclamation service into the
Snake river the jetties built into the
river here in connection with the con-
struction of a new state-county bridge
are holding and It is not believed the
necessity for running water down the
river to irrigated Idaho lands will in
terfere seriously with he bridge
work.
, 1921-06-30

Refusal to adnnit a onelegged over.
seas veteran to tire =-yiuming tank
At a New Jersey amusement place re.
Gently aroused the indignation of a
crowd Of amusementseekers. who de
handed the veterans admission. Com
mander Z. II. DeIany. a retired naval
officer. was present when the crippled
Solder was gruffly turned away BY
the u~cket-sener. DeLany appealed to
the manager OF the park and the lat,
ter explained that n clause In the
insurance contract against accidents
made 1t impossfbhe to admit any leg
less or armless person to the tank.
DeLany believes the Insurance con.
tracts OF amusement parks should be
changed 70 give crippled soldiers free
access.
, 1921-06-30

seno using nation in the world. at the
end of its credit. these two avenues
haso been closed to the American re.
finer. Another great source which is
clogged is the farmer. With supplies
which he cannot sell. he is meeting a
real readjustment. This year. instead
OF using a tractor. he is using horse
flesh, because he has plenty of cheap
food. And after all the farmer is the
criterion OF prosperity and in Amer.
lea. he Is not -prosperous now"
, 1921-06-30
intercollegiate
: Tennis Results

PHILADELPHIA. June ~. b.
Fenno OF Harvard. went into the
semi-finals in the intercollegiate ten.
mis- championships on the courts of
the Merton Cricket club at Haverford
today by defeating James Davies of
Leland Stanford. Cal. so. e-b.
p. Neer Of Leland Stanford de.
foatcd Z. W. Feilbelman of Harvard,
60. 6-S. n another fourthround match.
match.
, 1921-06-30

J.. $50 strong. IN the Baltimore Erks.
near a unere in number. are sched-
uied 10 arrive here July 6 in special
trains to be guests OF the local lodge
for Governors day at the coxboy r.
union when Governor NIechem = 10
make an address The eastern EIks
have notified + santa Fe railway
officials OF their plans to stop OF On
route TO the Los Angeles convenrioa.
Some natives Of the Saha-a desert
' expressed amazemeut when they
heard that water falls from the skies
, 1921-06-30

utes. but hurled his opponent over his
head and fioored him sauareiy. After
the victory. the masked marvel" sent
his wrestling partner to meet Manos
The legionnalre threw him with even
less difficulty.
, 1921-06-30
.ELKS INVADE
NEW MEXICO

EAST LAS VEGAS. n. NJ. June
2o.-Exalted Ruler Patrick ]. Nc
Grath and hundreds of eastern Eiks,
including both New York lodge No.
, 1921-06-30

The American Legion employment
bureau at Los Angeles obtained EN-
ployment for 1852 former soldiers and
sailors during tho month q May, This
number is about $50 less han the
jobs obtained Tor former service men
in April. but the reduction is ascribed
to the continued bad weather in May
and the marine strike.
, 1921-06-30
American Legion News Notes
''aie and National Topics of Interest to Ex,Serviee Men and
the American Legion, Which Designated the
tribune as Its Official Newspaper

jam G. Emery. the new national
commander of the American. Legion.
halls from Grand Rapids. Mich. He
fwas born-on the Fourth Of July 10
years ago His election, whichNxas By
reclamation Of the national executive
committee. took place at the national
headquarters at indianapolis. At the
same time Thomas ]. Bannigan. OF
Hartford. Conn, was elected vice
commander. succeeding Mr.. Emery,
who now fills the caused by
the death OF F. w. Galbraith, Jr.
MI. Emery is n real csta;e opera
tor He a served as president OF
the Grand Rapids real estate board
and as n OF the commissioners Of
that city. He is president II the
First Division club. His military rec
ord dates from his entrance TO the
second officers training camp at Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,. August "a, 1917. He
attended various schools in France
and wan assigned to the 18th infantry
OF the first division. He commanded
F company of this regiment in the
Montdidier Nsyon and Ainse Marine
offensives and became a major Sep
TENDER /. 1918. following the st. AIihiel
and Argonne ~offensives. He was Sc
verely wounded by shell fire October
o. and was Immediately sent to the
United States. He was DISCHARGED
from the hospital and from the army
March 81. 1919. He has been active
in the American Legion affairs ever
since.
Mr.. Bannigan. the new vice com
mander, has served rs adjutant "a the
Connecticut department-of the Amer
lean Legion three years During the
war he served as a captain. He is a
member of the. Legiop,s rational com.
mittee on RAJ risk insurance and com
~pensation.
George X. Manos, proprietor of the
Greek Candy Kitchen at Jasper, Ind.
u member of tho American Legion.
Inundated Peter Sturgis. a p-ofes.
signal wrestler. known as the masked
marvel" at Jasper recently. The
masked marvel came to town with
tho boast that no wrestler could -s;ay
with him five minute without getting
pinned" Manos, who had been coached
by members of his legion post, ac-
cepted the challenge and not only re.
NAMED with the marvel five min.
, 1921-06-30

The third annual convention of the
American Legion 6 Nevada will be
an out-ofdoors affair on the shores
OF Lake Tahoe. The tentative date is
July rs.
The body OF William s. Milton. over.
seas veteran. who was accidentally
shot and crippled at Richmond. Va.
was taken in charge by the American
Legion and shipped 10 caryvii;e. Fla
for burial. The Women's Auxiliary
contributed flowers to accompany the
body.
, 1921-06-30

General Pershing. in a recent ad.
dress at a banquet in his honor at
Lincoln. Ncb., said that ma plan for
future preparedness can be carried out
without the support of the American
Legion" The general subject OF the
toasts was national preparedness"
Among the speakers were: Chancel.
Tor Avery of the University of Ne
braska; Earl Cline. past state COM
mander Of h American Legion; Gen.
Omar Bundy. commander 4. the Sew
NTH Army corps and Robert q. Sim.
mons, department commander of the
American Legion.
, 1921-06-30

Rev. John w. liner. national chap
ain OF he American Legion. has be
gun. a six weeks speaking tdur on
which he will speak chiefly upon the
subjects of Americanization and citi
zenship. The following cities are in.
cluded in his itinerary: Nashville,
Memphis and Jackson. Tenn; Little
Rock and Pine Bluff. Ark; San An.
tonic, Austin. Dallas. Fort Worth,
Abilene. Texas; Oklahoma City; Los
Angeles; San Diego; San Francisco;
Portland. Ore: Salt Lake City: Denver;
Topeka; Kansas City, Mo, and Pa.
ducah. KY.
, 1921-06-30
HARVEST FIELDS
TO ABSORB WORKERS.

The lay-off at the Midwest now
comes at a fairly favorable time be
cause the harvest fields are opening
up to absorb the worker. industrial
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
The list OF eligibles Tor the kIngs
County Handicap and their weights are:
Track Notes ana Gossip.

The local tracks were not in condi-
ton for fast work yesterday morning
and gallops and canters we're In order.
II was cold, too. and some of the trainers
confined the work of their charges TO
gallops under the shed.
Tom Healey and his string belonging
to r. T. Wilson returned to Belmont
Park from Havre de Grace yesterday.
Some of them were coughing. but the
veteran trainer expects TO have them m
shape for the Jamaica meeting.
Fred Taral. the once famous jockey
and later n leading trainer in Germany.
is not back in Germany. as IL was gem
orally supposed by horsemen. lie has a
smail stable OF horses and is quartered
at Aqueduct. Il haven't any great
horses like Man o War" he said yester-
day, ''but | have some winners in my
string. Several OF them are ready for
the races and I'm going to start them at
jamaica"
Walter Jennings, the veteran trainer.
who had charge OF A. X. Macomber's
American stable for several years.
reached here yesterday from California.
He il In fine condition physically, but
says he IS not going to train any horses.
II simply couldn't keep away from the
pame." he said. II like TO be around
the thoroughbreds and as there ~ no
racing in California had to come here
to see them"
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Riddle. Joseph
n. Wldencr, August Belmont, John san
ford. Walter J. Salmon. Harry Payne
Whitney and Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whit
ney are going to Kentucky to witness
the Derby at Churchill Downs next Sat
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle left Phila-
delphia Sunday. On their way they viii
stop or at Lexington TO inspect their
super horse Man o. War. which Is at
Miss Elizabeth Daingerfield's stud farm
There are more than 200 horses
stabbed at Jamaica, and twice that num-
Der will be there before tomorrow night
Walter Edwards, the racing secretary.
said yesterday that he was compelled to
turn away at least n score Of horsemen
who wanted to stable at his course.
Word reached Belmont Park yester.
day that Tom O'Brien's Pluribus had
been declared out Of the Derby. The
colt injured his right foreleg In his
initial start at Lexington last week.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

First Race-sl 900; claiming; three-year-
oids and upward. ak furlongs: sSure, 95
sF'rlvol. 81; yellow Blossom, 81 Phlanderer.
1o2; Tom Norris. .105 Huen. 1ot: Cremona.
Nephew. 11S: squeeler. 113; Harry Burgoyne.
IFS. Also eligible Missed the Time, 10S:
Bally Chen. or; Sam Reh. 1Is; 'Arrow
Point, 11G Lafoudre, 1i5; Portiight, 1l3.
Second Race-si 600; claiming: three-year-
olds and upward: one and sixteenth mile:
III: Harvest King, fi3; Sandy H., 1i5.
Third Race--s1 900; claiming; three-year-
o1ds and upward: one and sixteenth mlie
eLazy Lou, 10S: Aph, los: Merchant, H.;
Sea Urchin. liz; 'Lively, Ia: Gourmond'
ia.
rcdsburg; three year-old fllies; six fnrlonGs /;
Golden Dreams, 1906 Day Lily, los; Mary
l;affney fos; Lady Madcap, los; Apnie
Dear, lie; Pongee. 115. Bit of White, ll3;
Bettlna, 11s.
Fifth Race-Idle Hour Stakes; So 600 added;
three-year-oidt; colts and geldings; four fur
longs. tFetter Still, III; tBt of Black, IL !;
lucknow. f22; tLlewellyn, l22: sCasey, IL I.
SReIab. i22: Lord Allen, 122.
fE. Bradley entry.
III. @. and C. II. Keene entry.
So. L. Baker entry.
Sixth Race-The Spring Station; $1,000
allowance: three year-olds and upward. mile
io6 Planet, 10s Balance Wheel, 1O9; Ben
Valet. l09. John S. Reardon, 1l2
Seventh Race-sf 900; claiming: thres-year-
olds and upward; mile. #TawaseDtha. 81
sThe Engiishman, o. Interioper. 81; Brown
BiiI, i02; Slmonite, i0T. "Link Boy. liz
MalvolIo. 112; McAdoo, liz; Win
weather CLOUDY; track fast.
sApprcntice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
TICKETS FOR ZIG FIGHT.

Tex Rickard yesterday maze his first
statement regarding the sale of tickets
for the Dempsey Carpenter battle al
Jersey City July 2.
Il would like to call attention" said
the promoter. 20 the fact that the tax
Is included on all prices of the tickets
from $40 to $50, except the admission
card, which will cost $3.50. / have
received requests for ringside seats and
invariably the customers sent an addi-
tional So for each seat. The prices are ::
$3.50. $40. SIS. $40. s25. $50. $40 and $50
The ringside tickets. for instance. show
in printed form s45, so that the tax Of
IS brings it up to $50. and so on down
the line. II the persons who expect to
buy tickets will heed this notice a great
deal of unnecessary trouble win be
avoided"
Richard expects to open the seat sale
at Madison Square Garden the latter
part of this week. The larger priced
tickets will be sold first. The admission
tickets VIII be placed on sale the day
Of the contest
William II. TRULY, secretary OF the
New Jersey Boxing Commission, yester-
day added his voice 10 the denial of the
charge that New Jersey had joined the
National Boxing Association.
Walter II. Liginger OF Milwaukee,
president of the National Association.
had said that If New Jersey permitted
Tex Rickard to charge $50 each for
ringside seats at the Carpentier-Dmp-
sey fight in Jersey City on July next,
that State would be expelled from the
National organization.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
HANDICAPPED MAKES
EXTERMINATOR BEST
w. S. yosburgh Allots 129
Pounds for the Kings
County-Track Notes.
BY HENRY v. KING.

Walter s. vosbui-gh. the official han.
dicapper Of the Jockey Club. makes W..
S. Kilmer's Exterminator the best handi-
cap horse In the country. In his list Of
weights. announced yesterday. for the
Kings County Handicap. which will be
run at Jamaica over the one mile and u
sixteenth route next Saturday. Mr.. Vos-
burgh places Exterminator at the top of
the list with 129 pounds. One point be-
hind him is Joseph f. Widener's fast but
erratic Naturalist s. c. Hildreths Cir
rus is third on the list with 126 pounds.
and then comes J. w. McClelland's Eter-
nal which did not so to the starter last
season. He is allotted 125 pounds. Mad
Halter has been assigned 124 and On
Watch 121.
The three-year- play little part In
the race, according to Mr.. Vosburgh. for
all OF those entered are far down in the
list Jigger. bay gelding, by The Cur
ragh and Trance, owned by Lawrence
Waterbury. heads the list with lo5
pounds Il. r. wilson's kirklevinston Is
in with 103 and Ten-Lec is assigned fo0
Naturalist has tbc post OF honor in
Tie Paumonk. six furiong handicap
which win usher IN the season on Fri
day. Exterminator is not in this race
with him out, Naturalist is placed on
top with 131. Eternal is second, with
1873. and On Watch third. with l26. 1.
A. Clark's Duboyne, which won the event
last season, is fourth on the list, with
1924. He carried 115 in 1920. Wildaid Is
assigned 1913, Peter Piper. GLADIATOR
Dominique 122 each, and Lord Brighton
110