davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-14
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE
ETI .nSIyRE

y Default having occurred in the con
ditions Of a certain mortgage. bear
ing date April 7th. 1920, executed
and delivered by John J. White and
Hattie E. White. husband and wife,
Mortgagors, to Leonard r. Kingman.
Mortgage, all of Carbon County,
Wyoming. which said mortgage vas
on April 10, A. D. 1920, at 9 O'Clock
in the forenoon, filed for record and
duly recorded in Book 1875 of Miss.
Rec. on page 227, in the office OF the
County Clerk of Carbon County.
Wyoming. at Rawlins. in said Coun-
ty; which said mortgage was given
to secur the payment of Nineteen
Hundred Dollars. evidence by one
% certain promissory note, bearing
date April 7th. 1920, for said sum,
, 1922-09-14

pgtleipal Beneficiary. her share far
and away exceeding that OF any 9TH
y. and the fact that any state par
tieipstes Il due In great part to the
tireless energy OF Representative
Frank w. Mondell. now floor leader
Of the House.
The sum, under the leasing law is
distributed IS follows:
Two per cent to the county in
which the, oil originates.
Thfrty-eight per cent to roads.
Ten per cent to the state univers-
ity, and
Fifty per cent to schools.
That last item alone is of supreme
importance - more than $3.50, 900
for the education this year Of the
children Of the state. Without it.
taxes would have been higher or the
measure of grade school education
materially less.
, 1922-09-14
IMMENSE OIL ROYALTIES
DUE WYOMING WILL BE A
FACTOR IN STATE BUDGET

Wyoming within the next few days
will be the richer by. S1.6oe,s09.40
In oil royalties - sum equivalent
to nearly $40 for every man, woman
aud child In the state. The signiflc-
ance Of this is magnified when 1t Is
recalled that Q division OF the worlds
wealth according to estimates, would
net che Individual less than see.
The sum cited In the foregoing
represents oil royalties due the state
for the fiscal year ended. June 80.
last, and IL $4,000 in excess OF
estimates recently pubIished. The
computed amount to be certified
shortly to the treasury for payment,
ts only 37h per cont Of royalties
paid Uncle Sam BY leasers OF govern
nsnt lands within the state. the re-
: maining TN per cent going into
the revolxtn6 fund Of the reclama-
uoA serYlce.
A lev oehss western states share
~ the royalties collectSA BY tie fed
ssal,geverAnsnt. bot Wyoming y IA
, 1922-09-14

August End. 1922, Aurelia Chaves.
your wife. filed her petition in the
District Court OF Carbon County. in
the State Of Wyoming. praying for q
divorce from you and alleging that
you have for more than n year
prior to August End. 1922, neglected
to provide for her with the common
necessaries OF life. when such neglect
was not the result Of poverty on your
part. which you could not avoid by
ordinary industry.
You are required to answer said
petition On or before October 7.
1922. or the allegations in said petit
ton will be proven and a decree OF
divorce granted plaintiff.
AURELIA CHAVEZ
Plaintiff.
BY McM1CKEN & McMICKEN. Her
Attorneys.
First Pub. Aug. IT, 1922.
Sixth Pub. Sept. 21. 1922.
, 1922-09-14
NOTICE

Is hereby given to the stockholders
of the Osberne Live Stock Co. that it's
annual meeting will be held on Sat
urday afternoon, September 18th, at
4 o'clock lat the office Of its Secre-
tary. at No. 4O5 Cedar street, for the
purpose OF electing a board of five
trustees to serve for the ensuing year,
and to transact any other business
as may lawfully come before said
meeting. A. F. THODE.
9-7-9-14 Secretary.
, 1922-09-14

ments and appurtences thereunto ap-
pertaining or belonging. Said lands
situte In the County OF Carbon and
State OF Wyoming.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming. An
gust 81, 1922.
, 1922-09-14

P. M.
containing One Hundred Sixty U60)
acres. together with all bitches. wa
ter rights. improvements OF every
kind and nature a%ppertaining to said
land. with the privileges. heredita-
, 1922-09-14
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAXI
PROOF

PROOF
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne. Wyoming
August %. 1922.
I, John B. PIERCE, OF Rawlins,
Wyoming. who. on July 22nd, 1919.
made Homestead entry No. 023433.
for SEA NWA, SWA NEA. NJ
SEA. SEX SEA-. Sec. s.; sWA
|SWA. Section 4, VIZ NWA. Sec 9.
Township 27 NJ, Range SO West 9Th
Principal. Meridian, hereby give no
tice of my intention to make final
proof to establish my claim to the
land above described. before Stella
Jungquist. Clerk Of the District
Court. at Rawlins. wyoming, on the
3 9th day Of September, 1922. by two
of the following witnesses:
VIM. P. Mcintosh, of Split Rock.
Wyoming:
Art Mcintosh, of Split Rock. Wyo-
ming;
Charles Coleman. of Split Rock,
Wyoming;
Kleher H. Hadsell, Rawlins,
Wyoming.
First Pub. Aug. 81, 1922.
Fifth Pub. Sept. %, 1922.
, 1922-09-14
a. NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
To Ignacio Chavez. whose last
known residence was 26th Street
and Market Street. Denver. Colo
RADIO.
E. You are hereby notified that on
, 1922-09-14

LEONARD r. KIN0MAN.
Mortgage.
BY McMICKEN & McMICKEN. His
Attorneys.
First Pub. Aug. 81, 1899.
Sixth Pub. Oct. s. 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
GEIjldlssdl!?eQqoWb(f dlssdl!!! V kss bD Louis
 Wfa 2 Eh Joseph Vance
 sE%2XN0 yya epn International Magazine Company

opposition, Swung bodily away from the wheel, he went over the rail to the forward deck like bag of sugar Immediately Lanyard turned to the hinnaole.
 Thrnsting a hand into the opening, Lanyard groped for the adjustable magnets in their racks, and one by one removed and dropped them to the grating at the loot of the pinnacle,
 The compass ought now to be just as constant to the magnetic pole as a humming bird to one especial rose.
 Guiding himself by hand that lightly touched the rail, Lanyard re- gained his chair carefully composing himself in the position in which he had been resting when the lights went out.
 The next instant, however, he was on his feet again. A beam of light had swept across the salon skylight, coming from below, the mean of a portable electric torch
 It might have been the signal for the first piercing scream of Liane Delorme. A pistol shot with a vi- cious accent cut short the scream. After brief pause several more shots ripped in the salon.
 Then the torch-light found and upon the mouth Of the con-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

panionway. Against that glare, a
 burly figure was instantaneously re- lieved. running up to the deck. AS
 it gained the topmost step a final re. | port sounded in the salon and the
 figure checked. revolved slowly on a
 heel, tottered and plunged ehadfore- most down the steps again.
 A moment later the lights came
 on, and Lanyard went below | His bewildered gaze discovered first | Liane Delorme Her fingers were clawng her cheeks, her eyes widely
 dilate with horror and fright, her
 mouth was agape, and from it issued,
 as by some mechanical impulse, shriek upon hollow shriek.
 On the opposite side of the salon
 Monk lay with purple face and pro- trudng evebals, far gone toward death through strangulation. Phi
 mutt, on his knees, was removing a silk handkerchief that had been twisted about that scrawny throat At the foot of the companionway steps, Popinot no phantom but the veritable Apache himself, was writh- ing and heaving convulsively: and even as Lanyard looked, the huge
 body of the creature lifted from the floor in one last, heroic spasm, then collapsed. and moved no more
 Viewing this hideous tableau. ap-
 preciating what it meant-that Popi- not, forearmed with advice from a
 trusted quarter, had stationed him fself outside the door to Monks state room, to waylay and garotte the man whom he expected to emerge there from laden with the plunder of Monks safe-Lanyard appreciated further that he had done Mir. Mussey a great wrong.
 For he had all the time believed that the chief engineer was laying trap for him on behalf of his ancient shipmate Captain Whitaker Mony. Lanyard stepped across the dead bulk of the Apache and planted him. self souarely in front of the woman, Seizing her forearms with his two hands, he used force to drag them down to the level of her waist, and purposely made his grasp so strong that his fingers sank deep into the soft flesh.
 There!" he said--'that's over, Liane. The beast is done for. Now forget him-and realize the debt you owe good Monsieur Phinuit.'
 With a grin. that gentleman looked up from his efforts to revive Captain Monk.
 I'm a shy, retiring violet he stated somewhat superluousy, but if the world will kindly lend it's ears, I'll inform it coyly that was some shootin'. Have a look will you, Lan- yard, like a good fellow. and make
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Continued From Our Last Issue-
 Tt would seem safe to assume am the man gossip says I am" Ian yard said cautiously.
 Then to begin at the be ginning" whispered Mussey in the darkness. @ I've known Whit If anybody had ever told me Whit Monk would do pal dirt, I'd we punched his head and thought no more about 1t, But now D, D"
 In the darkness that disembodied voice took Up it stale anew.
 T and you are both in the same boat in a manner of speaking. We're both on the outside-shut outlook Ing in"
 You propose, then. an alliance?'
 That's the answer I know you can get that tin safe of Whit's open, when you feel like 1t. get the jewels and all. but what show do you stand to get away with them? That is, unless you've got somebody working in with you on board the ship. See
 The mutter sank into husky whisper
 Well. go to it. make your plans, consult with me, get everything fixed, lift the loot; I'll stand by, fix up everything sos your work will go through slick. see that you don't get hurt, stow the jewels where they won't be found; and when it's all over we'll split ffty-ffty. What do you say?"
 Extremely ingenious monsieur"
 "It'll have to be pulled off tomor- row night or not at all,' the mutter urge1 with an eager accent.
 My thought, precisely. Now to do what I will have to do, l must have ten minutes of absolute dark ness. Car that be arranged?"
 Absolute darkness?" The mutter had rising infection of dubiety "why, by nightfal we ought to be off Block Island in traffic as heavy as on Fifth Avenue. Isn't there some other way?"
 Not with lights to hamper my operations But if some temporary accident were to put the dynamos out of ommission-fgure to your self what would happen"
 "The engines would have to be slowed down until oil lamps could be substituted for the pinnacle, mast head, and side-lights, also for the en- zine room"
 And there would be excitement l and confusion. eh? Everybody would l make for the deck, even the captain would leave his cabin unguarded long enough !. q get you"-with a sigh. Its | wrong all wrong. but-well, l sup pose it's got to be done"
 Lanyard treated himself to smile of triumph, there in the darkness.
 CHAPTER XXI.
 The Trap Is Sprung.
 On their last night. heavy fog settled down to aid the work of Lan- yard and his volunteer assistant, Mir | Mussey At 10:30 D. m. every light | went out.
 MT. Mussev had no. failed to k5ep his pact of treachery.
 Lanyard was out of his chair before the first call of excited remonstrance rang out on deck--to be echoed in | clamor
 And in that time of Stygian gloom violence was done swiftly, surely, l and without mercy; with pity, yes. and with regret. lanyard was sorry | for the man at the wheeS But what was to be done could not be done in | any other way
 The fellow offered barely show of
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

sure our little friend over here isn't playing 'possum on us'
 Lanyard adopted the sensible sug- gestion of Phinuit. To his complete satisfaction no hutter of life was to be detected in that barrel-like chest.
 So this was the source of MT. Mus. sey's exact understanding of the bust. ness.
 As 10 the question of how the Apache had been smuggled aboard, and when Lanyard never learned the truth.
 Lanyard entertained for a moment a vivid imaginary picture of the scene in the salon when Phinuit had surprised the Apache in the act of strangling Monk.
 One saw the garroter creeping from his hiding place in the cabin of the chief engineer; stationing him. self at the door to Monks quarters, with that deadly handkerchief of his trade. ready for the throat of the Lone Wolf when he should emerge with the spells of the captains safe in his hands.
 Then one saw Monk, alarmed by the sudden failure of the lights hurrying out to return to the bridge, the pantherish spring upon the vic- tim's back, the swift. dextrous noos- | ing of the handkerchief about his windpipe, the merciless tightening of it-all abruptly illuminated by the white glare of Phinuit's electric | torch. l Monk, stretched out upon a leather couch in his sitting room, leveled eye brows of suspicion at Lanyard. From the salon came sounds of shuffling feet and mumbling voices as seamen carried away all that was mortal of Monsieur Popinot Between roars of the fog signal, six bells vibrated on the air Phinuit | looked brightly to Lanyard.
 'Ar-har." he murmured-'the fatal hour."
 Lanyard gave him a gracious smile
 In attenuated accents Captain Monk inquired:
 What say. Phin?"
 "The dear man promised to turn in his answer to our unself1sh little proposition at six bells tonight and not later.''
 Lanyard slowly inclined his head: T regret I must bet to be excused"
 A look of fury convulsed Liane's face Phinuit, too was glaring, no longer a humorist. Monks mouth was working and his eyebrows had got out of hand altogether.
 Tt Is my considered judgment that I would be fool to associate myself with people of low grade of intel ligence wanting even enough to hold fast that which they have thieved."
 Come through" Phihuit advised in a dangerous voice. Just what do | you mean?"
 T mean that you, knowing l have but one object. to wit, the recovery of the jewels of Madame de Montalais, have not had sufficient wit to prevent my securing those jewels under your very noses"
 You mean to say you've stolen them?"
 Lanyard nodded They are at present in my possession-f that con fesses an act of theft
 Monk laughed discordantly Then say you're a liar, Monsieur the Lone Wolf. as we'll as a fool." His fist smote the desk again. The Montalais jewels are here"
 Liane Delorme said abruptly in choking voice. "Open the safe, please. Captain Monk.
 Monk swung open the safe door seized the metal dispatch box by the handle. and set it upon the desk with a bang.
 Lanyard gave no sign, but his heart sank. He had exhausted his last re- source to gain time, he was now at his wits end. Only his star could save him now.
 (Continued in Our Next Issue.- II
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
Miss Doris Dewey's School of Dancing

Will Open Tues, Oct. at p. m.
 in Grotto Hall, Fox's Theater
 Building. West Main St.
 Aesthetic, Interpretative, Classi- cal and Ballroom will be taught
 Miss Dewey has studied with Chalif Russian School of New York, Miss Baylis of New York University and two years at the Vestoff Serova Russian School. Miss Dewey assisted Madame Ser ova when she taught at the State Teachers Convention, held fn Hartford recently. Further infor- nation, address my pianist Mrs. F. R. Suprenant, 146 Fairview St Phone 1828-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Sweden has an area Of 17o,lf6 square miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
Helm IS FORCED TO
QUIT HIS WORK
FOR 6 MONTHS
Rheumatism Had Construc-
ton Engineer Down, But
Tanlac Put Him Back on
the Job in Fine Shape, He
Declares.

"Tanlac put me back on the job
after everything else had failed, 8"
said NJ. NJ. Helm. 200 Oakley ST..
Evansville. Ind. construction ergi-
neer and popular Ffraternal order
man.
For six months l never knew what
10 was TO be free from pain My
right side was affected with rheu-
matism. my right arm persisted
away and my fingers We're so cramp-
ed I couldn't hold a thing. The
pain was so bad in my neck and
shoulders I couldn't look up without
agony. I never knew what sound
sleep was / hadn't been able to
work for six months and had 10 give
up my position.
"A friend suggested Tanlac and
tried IT. Now 1 am completely well.
My rheumatism is gone and my
right arm is actually back to its nor
NAL size and use. I am at work ev-
cry day and / don't hesitate 10 rec
ommend Tanlac for anybody suffer
ing from rheumatism.
Tanlac Is sold in South Bend by
the Central drug store and by all
good druggists. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
u. S. TO KEEP SECRET
SERVICE UNDER PLAN

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
secret service will be retained as a
unit ~ the treasury department UNI
der the reorganization plan OF the
government. il was announced today
at the treasury
Tentative decision has been reach
ed 70 place prohibition enforcement
in the department OF justice These
and other reorga nization matters
VIII be finally determined By the
president and his cabinet AT a meet
ing early next week While agree
ment has been made and there shall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

Chao Chieh because Of his ruthless
cruelty.
The rebellion In the Ho-Nan
province had its foundation n tne
superstltious beliefs Of the Chinese
Gen. Chao Chieh sitting. on me
throne OF China. He was 90 assfst
the stars by aiding Chang Tso LIu
defeat WI Pei Fu II developed
that Chang. the Manchurlan wzc
lord. had bribed the necromanc-r.
Chao Chieh was slow in starting
his insurrection In the Ho-%an
province and WI Pei Flu defeated
Charz and sent his seventh division.
made up largely OF Christians 70
restore order az Cheng Chow. where
Chao Chieh had begun his rebellion
characteristtcally by numbering the
inhabitants by thousands.
When you say clgars-say Dutch
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
DAUGHERTY RULE
OPENS MOVE FOR
CAMPAIGN LIMIT
Attorney Generals Letter on
Court Ruling Pleases
Democrats.


WASHINGTON. Al'| ti pc ~
.ermittent political shipping ina. mas
9een carried q"
senate Toy me pael A-i
-ooa> 20 ~ -. "a .,c-
|eai .-,.,.. 49,.
.--..-l. 49,, -.
~ over 'le
La'si.+ 49,. -.
-.,..--...... ,.--,-.
&C. -. 49,. -.rs
$1,000.
-l..i....-.- T.. orac
,-r-s 49,. -...
49, +--,-,-s.. ave r-a-i, ina e-a+-7g
$500 a.t. ,of..f.,t
~.
e. ,-.--o-.-. carved ,o+fce TO-
a. ..'' 49, 49, 90
'liii'l'
- --..'.- e.-.-
oo"' -''
-1.'.is -. I, . -
N'ues .
Every suen CANDIDATE lsehttoI-
iai) shall include therein state
ment or every promise or piea-
b made hy him. or ny any one dof
him. relative TO the appointment
OF recommendation Tor appointmen.
or any person 70 any position oil
trust hpHoI OF PROM --'i'i :"
county state or nation or any IN
any private or corporate employ
ment' etc" with names oates an"
places
II also PROVIDES tnat cam palsh eA-
pendltures shouid oe iIillIeu 10
maximum OF $1,000
sen. POM Fehe resolution u no"
buried IN the rules committee 81
which Sen Curtis is chairman and
the democrats are pianhlIls 20 wait
reasoHaole tlihe lot IT'S oe-Lls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
TEN THOUSAND IN
CITY ARE KILLED
Christian General in China
Quells Uprising After Ter
rible Massacre.

SHANGHAI. May 11-Ten tnou-
sand inhabitants of Cheng Chow,
city in The Ho-Nan province. were
slaughtered by troops of Chao
Chieh in two DAYS lighting. berore
the insurrection against WI Pei Flu
was crushed. according 10 advices
from Kai Feng Flu.
a Christian general, Feng Tub
Slang commanding the seventh ui-
vision of Wu's great central army,
quelled the uprising and executed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
RULER
For WYOMING CITY

COkENILLE Wyo-. May ia
"pettiroat" government viii rule
Cokeville during the next year Mrs
Ethel Stouer was elected mayor in
Yesterdays election. and Mrs. J -
Nohlines and Airs. Richard Roberts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

be set up in the department Of jus
tice a bureau coordinalng all crime
detection is was declared
that the secret service Is regarded as
entirely distinct iu IT'S functions Of
guarding the pre- dent and ~ pre-
venting coun terfe.tns OF money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

were chosen as members OF the
town council TIE women were
elected over two meme tickets. with
Improvement in l)cal moral condi-
tons as the chief issue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
To Push Newbcrry Issue

SPEAKING OF CIGARS.
when you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters b-G
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
ELSIE SALISBURY
FACES TRIAL
FOR MURDER

Montevideo, Mimi, Nov. 27-7Elsic
Salisbury came back to Montcvideo
today to stand trial for the Staying
Of Oscar Erickson, a railroad ac-
countant in the Office where she was
a stenographer.
She came in quietly, accompanied
by her counsel, and kept in compar-
ativc scclnsion today as plans went
went forward for her appearance in
district court here tomorrow, at tho
expiration of her bail period.
Miss Salisbury, who has been out
on $4,000 bail since early in July,
has resied in Minneapolis recently,
preparing herself for the ordeal Of
battling against life sentence in
the state pcnitentiary.~
: County Attorney A. E. Kief Of
Chippewa county, announced today
that upon her appearance before Judge
G. E. Quale tomorrow he would move
for trial December 4. The defense,
it is understood, has sought even
longer delay, but the attitude it will
take tomorrow was not disclosed.
When Miss Salisbury appears in
court tomorrow, her bailsmen will be
released, and she will be remanded
to the custody Of the county sheriff
to await trial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
FIVE BODIES
ARE FOUND
IN NFI]R|ERUlNS

Bristol, Tenn, Nov. 27.-Autho orr
ties continued their investigation.
Ben Burchfield, Al, will be brought
here late today from tie Blountsville
Jail and given hearing on the
charge of murder in connection with
the finding Of five charred bodies.
believed to, have been slain and the
house in which they were in set afirc
here early yesterday.
Relatives of James w. Smith, 80,
a grocer, his wife, their two-year-old
daughter, Mrs. Define Burckfield.
wife of the man being held, and their
sor, Charles, IS, were today making
final funeral arrangements for the
slain, whose bodies were found by
firemen after flames had been extin-
guished in the Smith home. Officers
say they evidently had been beaten
to death with an axe and the house
set afice to hide any ,trace of the
crime
While the police claimed when they
captured Burchfield blood stains
were found on his shirt and trous-
ors. he denied any connection with
the alleged crime.
According to the police, Burchfield
and his wife were separated. They
say he is alleged to(have made
threats to her after ascertaining
that she contemplated getting a di-
'vofce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
TWO WELLSC0.
MEN URGEDF0R
JUDGE PLACE
Fred Janonius of Fessenden
Considered Likely
Candidate

Fred Jansonius, county judg. Of
Wells county, is being strongly urg-
ed for the post Of district judge of
the Fourth district to fill the va
cancy caused by the election Of Judge
W. L.Nuessle to the supreme bench,
and Mr.. Jansonius is regarded here
as one of the most likely candidates.
Attorneys of Wells county, with
the. exception of Aloyius Wartner of
Harvey, also a candidate for the
place, signed petition asking Gov
ernor .Nestos to appoint Jansonius,
according to information here. Coun-
ty officials Of Wells county ana
others also signed similar petitions.
Mr.. Jansonius is former classmate
and friend Of Governor Ncstos.
Attorneys of Bismarck mentioned
for the position include c. L. Young,
E. B. Hyland and ]. A. Hyland. John
Williams of Washburn Also has been
mentioned in this connection.