davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-24
FORMER FOREST OFFICIAL
q. REVlSITS FORMER SCENES

Louis E. Coughlin OF the Medicine
Bow National Forest is happy be-
cause of the receipt by him of a tele-
gram from Frank B. Notestein, For
est Examiner on. the Medicine Bow
Forest in 1857, indicating that
Mr.. Notestein will arrive soon for a
visit to his old haunts on the Lara
ME Plains and the Medicine Bow
Forest. Mr.. Notestein, who is an
expert g%eologist, resigned from the
Forest Service several years ago to
enter the employ of one Of the large
oil companies and for the past two
years has been working in Egypt.
During the term Of their work to-
gether on the Medicine Bow Forest
Mr.. Notestein and MI. Coughlin be-
came firm friends aid recall many
Sundays and holidays pleasantly
spent in "geologizing" on the Lara
mic Plains. Mr.. Coughlin points out
that the Lure of the Laramie
Plains" brings EN- back from Africa.
Asia and Australia.
, 1922-08-24

Itions arrived at after reading an an,
nouncement Of the Post Office De
partment.
Our postal service continues te
grow. T~hirty-five new first-clasl
post offices were added during the
last fiscal year. bringing the total
number Of this grade up to 834, &C.
cording to First Assistant Post
master General Bartlett. This has
increased to payroll by $4,000. We
now have five first class postmasters
drawing $4,000; Sc receiving So
900; 10 receiving $4,000; FL re-
ceiving $4,000; 26 receiving $4,000;
SO receiving $500; ~ receiving
$500; 81 receiving $1,000; 50
receiving $500; 70 receiving So
500; 101 receiving $3,4OO; l16 re-
ceiving $500. and 1853 receiving
$1,000.
There have been SLIT superanuat-
ed employees of the postal service who
have taken advantage of the Civil
Service Retirement Act of August 20,
1920. Those who have reached re-
tirement age, but have elected to re-
main In harness, number, 1872. I'm
der the previous administration Mr..
Burleson ruled that all employees
should be retired on reaching re-
tirement age, regardless of their con-
tinued efficiency OF desire to remain
in the service. But under this ad-
mi~nistration II an employee has
reached the retirement age and is
still good for a couple more years of
efficient service he ia continued in
the service.
, 1922-08-24

title and interest and estate Of the
said David A. Olson at the time of his
death any interest said estate has BY
operation OF law or otherwise, &C
quired in addition thereto. in and to
all those certain lots OF land with
the buildings and improvements
thereon situate in Rawlins. County
OF Carbon, and State Of Wyoming,
to-wit: Lots Twelve I2). Thirteen
t13) and Fourteen 90 in Block
Five CD in Third Hillside Addition to
Rawlins. wyoming. according t o the
official plat of said addition on file
and OF record in the County Clerks
office OF Carbon County. Wyoming.
That said lots are subject to a Trust
Deed to the Carbon County Build
ing Association for the sum OF $3.50,
and the stock in said association will
also be sold to the purchaser OF said
on the date OF the sale of said
real estate. the purchaser Of said lots
to the payment OF the OBJ
legations to said Building Associa-
ton.
Dated July 81, 1922.
H.. H. NELSON.
Administrator of said Estate.
By McMICKEN & McMICKEN, Estate
Attorneys.
First Pub, July 81, 1922.
Sixth Pub. August 81. 1922.
, 1922-08-24

By EVAN JONES,
Deputy Sheriff.
BRIMMER & BRIMMER. Attorneys.
First Pub. July 9th, 1922.
Seventh Pub. Sept. 18th, 1922.
, 1922-08-24

for a hundred miles around will be
here. All the flivver drivers are
tuning NJ their Lixxies for the Ford
race.
And II you have a good horse, a
pretty fast Ford, a long beard or a
pretty girl; II you think you are a
champion horseshoe pitcher or a
bronc rider - why the fields open.
No entrance fee will be charged for
any event and the prizes are all big
'uns.
"A big dance on the maple floors
of the Craig Armory each night. Two
orchestras will play - continuous
dancing. Two dance floors and two
orchestras for n admission. You
tell 'em shimmy. you're on the in
side"
, 1922-08-24
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice Is Hereby Given to All
Whom This May Concern. thu: sealed
bids will be received by the board
Of Trustees OF the City Of Rawlins.
Wyoming. on or before the 2Gth day
Of August. A. D. 1922, at eight 49,
o'clock p. m. for the construction of
a sewer therein. as follows
The bidder TO furnish and pay for,
all pipe, materials and for all exca.
walton, lying and back-filling. com.
plete, to-wit:
10000 feet of IL inch pipe.
1882 feet Of 10 inch pipe.
1900 feet Of 8 inch pipe.
1924 feet Of 6 inch pipe.
All pipe to be first grade vitrified
pipe, together with thirty-two (32)
, 1922-08-24

at the time Of his bid, a certified
check payable to the City Of Raw
Inns, for ten per cen IO%) OF his
bid. for the faithful performance
OF his contract. in the event his bid
is accepted.
The Board OF Trustees OF the City
OF Rawlins. reserves the right to re-
ject my and all bids made.
By order of the Board Of Trustees,
dated the End day Of August, A.. D.
1922.
LEE I. METHUDY,
City Clerk Of the City of Rawlins,
Wyoming.
First Pub. August 10, 1922.
Third Pub. August "a, 1922.
, 1922-08-24

man holes. All pipe as aforesaid,
excavating. laying and back-filling as
aforesaid, to be done in a workman
like manner to be approved by the
City Engineer and said Board Of
Trustees OF the City Of Rawlins, all
as more fully appears. reference
hereto made and made a part Of this
notice. as per plans and specifica-
tions thereof. on file with the City
Clerk OF the City of Rawlins.
Wyoming.
When bid is accepted. the con-
tractor to enter into an agreement
with the City Of Rawlins, for the
faithful performance and fulfill
ment Of his bid. Bidder to present
, 1922-08-24
HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER
THE BFST ADVERTISING
MEDIUM OF THEM ALL

It's pretty hard to convince a Buff
falo merchant that he had better
drop his money down in the we'll than
to pass 1t over to q fly-by-night ad-
yertising solicitor, the smooth guy
Ewho drops in with a publicity scheme
that isn't worth q minute Of time or
a cent Of money. It takes some peo-
pie . good while to learn that the
same money spent in a newspaper
would bring infinitely better returns.
This country is filled to the brim
with smooth young men who do
nothing but think up publicity
schemes. Once they have framed a
catchy n they beat it to the smaller
towns to "unload' on the merchant
who believes that any kind of adver-
Using is good advertising, and who
thinks that novelties and time cards
and stock booklets with his name up
on them are actually business getters.
These young mon don't ply their
trade % much In the larger cities,
club or q board Of trade ruling
seek to dispose Of. But in towns
where every merchant has to think
out his own plan Of advertistn9, and
where he hasn't tried to understand
the injide workings Of these fly-by-
night schemes. the waste of good
Money goes right on. And the fun
nSest part OF II 10 that the merchant
who bites usually pays cash IN adj
vance and takes the smooth young
strangers word for It that he 10 20
fSr - get more than his moneys
worth.
We src strong for every kind Of
advertising that will pay the man
who adyertiSss, but We detest fakes.
Ihat'S Why NJ spend . good deal OF
dime r~ogretting that some merchants
can't . which successful merchants
long ago learned - that OF all forms
Of advertising known 10 man - moth
fng has yet bsen found % good az
spaee n the home paper. 80 Buffalo
Bulletin.
, 1922-08-24
BALFOUR URGES
"A CLEAN Slate"
GREAT BRIrAE3 FoxY EARL Has
DoUBE PURPOSE IN ABvoCAT.,
ING DEBT CANCELLATION

Earl Balfour was not at all frank
in his address to the other allied ma
lions ON the subject Of cancellation
OF debts" says the Republican Pub
licity Association. His suggestion
that debts be cancelled all around,
or, as newspaper headliners have
been pleased to express it., that the
slate be wiped Clean leaves the i'm
preston that he was proposing for
the United States nothing different
from what he proposed for Great
Britain. France. Belgium or any
other nation.
"The fact is. however. that the
circumstances are not identical.
Great Britain is not only a creditor
but q debtor. The United States is
q creditor only. If Great Britain
should cancel 81 of u~ncollectable
debt due her and In return therefor
have the United States concel 81 of
collectable debt due from Great
Britain to this country, Great Britain
would be 10 much the gamer. This
country, IN the other hand, has no
creditor which 1t could also ask to
cancel an obligation. This 'vipinE
the slate clean would, therefore,
mean that all other nations would be
relieved of their obligations while
the American people would be left
to tax themselves to raise the $11,-
100000 to pay the obligations issued
in the form of Liberty Bonds as a
means OF raising the money which we
loaned to Great Britain and the 9TH
er allied nations.
when all Of the parties to trans
actions occupy the position Of both
debtor and creditor, the striking Of
balance is a convenient and an en-
tirely just method of settling ac-
counts. II Jones owes Smith and
Smith owes Johnson and johnson
owes Jones, the circle of Indebtedness
can be liquidated by each Of them
~cancelling an equal amount of debt.
But II each creditor did not also owe
collation. would very clearly leave
the first creditor loser.
"It Is a notable circumstance that
a large number Of prominent news
papers, most Of them advocates of
the league o.. nations and closely in
sympathy with the international
bankers. have presented to their
readers Earl Balfour's suggestion
concerning the mutual cancellation
Of debts but have failed at the same
time to call the attention Of their
readers to the fact that the United
States 10 not q debtor and, therefore,
not in a position to share in the
benefits of the cancellation scheme.
A newspaper that will thus unfair
ly present a case to the disadvantage
Of its wi country and It's own read
ers lays itself open to suspicion Of
being under the control Of foreign
influences. Whether this control be
due to foreign ownership or merely
to q sympathetic interest in the vel
fare Of foreign countries makes lit
tie difference to the American read
er. The citizen Of the United States
who pays his good money for an
American newspaper has a right to
the assurance that the paper he re-
ceives will at least not give him in
formation that deceives him to his
own injury
, 1922-08-24
NOTICE OF sHERIFF"s SALE

By virtue Of an execution issued
out OF the District Court of Carbon
County. Wyoming, dated the 29th
day Of June. A. D. 1922, in a certain
action wherein C. 8. Thomas is
plaintiff and Susie Mangan is de.
PENDANT, I have on the 9Th day OF
July, 1929. levied upon the follow.
ing described property. to-wit:
Lot No. One % in Block No.
Four 60 in the Town of Elmo in
the County Of Carbon, State OF
Wyoming, as the said lot and block
are laid down. plated and described
for record in the office OF the Coun-
ty Clerk and Ex-Officio Register of
Deeds Of Carbon County, Wyoming.
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday. the 9th day Of September,
1922. at II o'clock a. m, at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of Rawlins, Carbon County,
Wyoming, l will sell all OF the right,
title and interest of the said Susie
Mangan in and to the above de-
property at public auction
for cash to the highest bidder, to
said execution and costs.
Dated this 21st day Of July, A. D.
1929.
A. A. SANDERS.
, Sheriff.
By EVAN JONES,
Deputy Sheriff.
BR1MMER & BRIMMER, Attorneys.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-05

in point is that of the man in Penn
sylvania sentenced to life imprison-
ment, and after he had served 81
years it was discovered that another
man, and not he, had committed the
murder for which he was punished.
A pardon, of course, followed. (2)
When the public welfare requires it.
Sometimes it may be that committing
a sentence or even a pardon may
benefit the public more than a rigid
execution of the law. A case in
point, in my judgment, is that of the
notorious murderer, John Brown, who
with l6 white men and four negroes
invaded Virginia in 1859 for the pur-
pose of killing all, cd and young,
male and female, who opposed him
in his mad attempt thus to free the
slaves. His party killed 18 negroes,
including the faithful watchman who
would not join him, and seven white
men and wounded nine others. Fer
nando Wood and others urged Gov
emor Wise to commute the death
sentence of Brown and his fellow
prisoners to life Imprisonment as a
matter of public policy and Of safety
to the South but Wise was not wise
enough to do so. Brown was no or
binary murderer. He began his inva-
sion with reading the Bible and with
prayer, as if God would bless him
in violating in this outrageous way
the law of God and Of man. Doubt
less the South paid bitterly for not
needing Woods advice, for while
"John Browns body lies mouldering
in the ground his soul goes marching
on" in the cruelties practised by Sher-
man, Sheridan, Hunter and others
whose ruthless deeds disgraced the
name of the United States, and en-
couraged Germany in her ruthlessness
during the World War. A governor
has no right to pardon for money,
or to construct a political machine,
or merely for PHYS sake. 1t was
charged against Governor Malcolm
Patterson that he pardoned over 900
convicts in Tennessee to strengthen
himself politically.
AS a reward for volunteer services
in a yellow fever epidemic, his friends
made DR.. Luke Blackburn governor
of Kentucky. A friend remarked to
me before he was nominated that "he
would turn all the rascals out of the
penitentiary." The record as | re-
member it now is that he pardoned
more than 1000 convicts. However,
kindly a law-abiding citizen may feel
personally towards men like Patterson
and Blackburn he can but regret see
ing them betray trust as they did,
and thus injure their state.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-05
GREAT FRATERNAL
TEMPLES PROJECTED
Washington Brotherhood Organization
Plan Large Building
Program.
Capital News Service)

Washington, Sept. 2S.-The Grand
Lodge of the District of Columbia
has recently bought and is now financ-
ing a new Masonic Temple on what
is generally conceded to be the most
beautiful site in the nations capital,
which already has, in the house of
the temple of the Scottish Rite, the
most beautiful and majestic fraternal
building in the world.
In Detroit, Mich, the worlds larg-
est Masonic Temple, has been begun,
the cornerstone laying having been
made more impressive by the use of
the identical trowel used by George
Washington in laying the corner stone
of the capital building in Washington,
D. C. This relic was brought to De-
troit by a delegation from Washing
ton Alexandria Lodge Of Alexandria,
Va, the lodge which owns the mag
nifcent collection Of Washington Ma
sonic relics, which are to be housed
in the beautiful Masonic Memorial
Temple to be erected by the Masons
Of the United States on Shooters Hill,
between Alexandria and Washington.
The Great Council of the Improved
Order of Red Men has just approved
the project to erect a magnificent mil
lion dollor building for the uses OF
the order in the capital city.
Legislators in the house and senate,
large number of whom are members
of the Masonic and other fratemal
orders, see in these projects a spread
of universal brotherhood which will
materially aid this country in solving
some of it's more pressing problems,
it being pointed out that most OF
such organizations follow Masonic
leadship in teaching liberation OF the
other fellows idea as we'll as the
higher patriotism which. puts the
good of the country at large above
that of the individual.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-05
PARDONING GOD AND
PARDONING GOVERNOR.
(By Rev. w. l. Sinnott.)

(By Rev. w. /. Slnnott.)
the recent statewide campaign
kingstree one of the speakers Sc
ely censured a minister who
ached the pardoning grace of God,
yet did not approve of a gov
lr using the pardoning power to
fly the will of the people as eX-
|sed in their laws and the sentences
their courts which condemned
(ninals to the electric chair, the
hitentiary or the chain gang. A
insure of this kind is a censure
on every minister who breaches
vine forgiveness, and yet favors
e execution of the criminal laws
at the people have made through
heir legislature. Rev. Baxter Nc
endon also published a letter, which,
1 understand it right, values a
|overnor, chiefly, because by the use
the pardoning power he nullifies
he law that he is sworn to execute
oI not a speech and letter OF this
nd imply an entire misconception
the relations of God to His king
dm and of a governor to his state !
Now that the smoke Of battle has
been lifted may we not with profit,
calmly look at this matter.
The infinite and eternal God as
Creator and Sovereign in His king
dom does not hold an office of trust
nor of responsibility, and He is lin
tied only by His nature of righteous
ness, justice and holiness. He par
dons CD only after full satisfaction
for sin has been made to His ethereal
nature that is expressed in lava
satisfaction that was made by Him
who 'bare our sins in His own body
on the tree" "who suffered for sins,
the just for the unjust" (2) No
doubt sinners can claim pardons ex-
cept those who comply with the terms
repentance and faith. (3)None are
ever pardoned, whether fallen angels
or children of Adam, that as individ-
uals have been tried by the Judge,
Jesus Christ, and by Him sentenced
to hell, Gods penitentiary.
Unlike God the governors hold a
position of trust and responsibility,
and the pardoning power is a trust,
betrayal of which deserves the
disapproval of all the people. on
two conditions a governor is justified
in using the parloning power: O
When there IS miscarriage of JUS
tice in convicting the wrong person,
or in some cases, probably, when the
sentence proves too severe. A case
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-05

The Duke of York is the patron of
a boys camp at New Romney. Half
+ of the boys are apprentices and young
operatives in mills, mines and work.
shops and half are from the public
schools of England.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-05

. A New York physician reports a
perfect case of negro who has turn
ed completely white in the past three
years. This, uncommon disease rare
ly covers the entire body, but appears
usually in spots. 1t is not annoy
ing to the patient, nor is it contagious
or infectious.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-05

The production of more than g.
100000 bales of cotton was prevent
ed by the boil weevil last year.
Williams news., 1922-01-06

be revoked at any time by filing a new appointment of agent in the office of the Corporation Commission at Phoenix, Ari- Zona.
 IN WITNESS WHEROF we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 18th. day June, A. D. 1921.
 Milton F. Terrell (SEAL)
 Fred w. Mcclure (SEAL) State of Arizona, County of Coconino ss. Before me F. M. Gold, 9 Notary Public in and for Coco nino County, State of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Milton F. Terrell and Fred W. Mcclure, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instru- ment and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 28th. day of June, A. D. 1921.
 F. Nj. Gold,
 Notary Public. My commission expires May 9, 1922.
 Filed in the office of the Ari- zona Corporation Commission this 29 day of June A. D. 1921 at 1O:O0 A. M. at request of Harben and Gold whose post office address is Flagstaff, Ari- Zona.
 ARIZONA CORPO RA FIONA
 Arizona Corporation
 Commission. By D. r. JOHNSON,
 Chairman.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
UNWORTHY OF AMERICA

When the United States was
 invited to become a member of the League of Nations, the pro-
 posal was one that merited careful consideration by the American people. We were
 invited to join ALL of the nations of the world in a Con-
 gress of Nations that should
 weigh world problems, settle
 world disputes. and maintain
 world peace. In this League the voice of the smallest nation was to be heard along with the voice of the most powerful. The constitution of this assem- bly, was modelled quite closely after the plan of the United States government. It was in effect a World Republic. Par ticipation in that Organization would have been beftting to the greatest nation on the earth. Also whether the League could have succeeded in it's undertaking or whether the differences in race, language and economic aims would have prevented it's successful work ing was open to question. Was the world ready for such a league? The people of the United States decided, not. That decision having been made there was but one course for the United States to follow that of independence from world entanglements.
 Now the American people find themselves being bound by something decidedly worse than the proposed League a treaty between a few nations guaranteeing one another's po- sessions on the supposition that the four in the clique are so powerful that the balance of the world will not dare oppose them. This is altogether un- worthy of America. Thru such a treaty we may justly ex- pect the enmity of much of the remainder of the world and we have nothing to gain thru this farcial friendly agreement with territory grabbing Japan. at least. The American states l men CD at Washington have been duped.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Susie B. Taber, de- ceased. Notice is hereby giv- en by the undersigned Lillian H. Silvernail, administratrix of the Estate of Susie B.Taber, de- ceased, to the cdeditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces- sary vouchers, within four months after the first publicat- ion of this notice to the said ad- ministra trix at the office of c. P. Silvernail, at Williams, Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 LILLIAN H. SILVERNAIL Administratrix of the state of Susie B. Taber, deceased.
 Dated, Williams. this 9th day of December, A. D. 1921.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
WHAT OF 1922?

The year 1921 departed with
 no one to regret it's passing. It was a year of bank failures, mercantile failures, farm fail ures, unprecedented unemploy- ment, bank robberies, mail robberies- the marines were put on mail cars and trucks murders and lesser crimes galore. No, no one re-
 grets the passing out of the Old Year.
 But what of 1922? There are many indications that things will be better. We are one year nearer thru the period of readjustment, and that is something-ab big step forward. Unemployment could not get much worse and there is good chance that it may be decidedly better. There are fewer firms and individuals in business to- day than a year thanks to numerous failures-and there fore it stands to reason that there should be fewer failures this year despite 8 Republican congress. Abundant rains thru out the country point to better crops. Better crops, persum- ably are to be desired, altho some farmers are unable to see the benefits of raising bumper crops only to have the price knocked so low that the re- ceipts from a car of produce wont pay the freight bill, as was the case in some sections the past year It is doubtful if the railroads can figure out any bigger loss during 1922 than they did in 1921. And so, taken as a whole, it looks as tho 1922 can't be any worse and consequently we will live in hopes that it may be appre- ciably better.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
Conquering Leprosy.

Leprbsy, most dreaded di- sease, is being conquered by the chaulmOogra oil treatment. First successful at Honolulu, 1t is being tried in Japan, which has 100000 lepers.
 Dr. T. Hoyoshima, head of the medical college at Koyto, Japan, says that the treatment Is so successful that his patients within a few months lose all external evidences of the di- SeaSe.
 Lepers once were stoned and cast out. That a cure has nearly been perfected is due to medical men, mostly Ameri- cans, who braved he diease for experimentation. Do you know of greater form of heroism?