davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
o000c00o00cc000coco0o00
Statesmen Wanted

with sales experience, also deal
ers-men with farm experience
preferred-to sell to farmers,
ACME MINERALS-made ac-
cording to the formula worked
out at the Iowa Experimental
Station. ACME MINERALS grow
the bone and supply the miner
al elements all grains are lack
ing for swine; ACME CATTLE
MINERALS for mich COWS and
cattle; ACME PIG MEAL equal
to milk, ACME CALF MEAL
and ACME MILK FEED for
chickens.
ACME MINERAL COMPANY,
Wheaton, Ill. Dept. X.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

SOD, 3immer 3s8 116 Weft 80.
6trabe, Stem BORT, sc. 81. gel.
Tikron 1886, IN gerbinoll1g 1ete11,
6amit Sic not1penoigen DiBpoii oiittonen
9etroffen nerben fD1tne1. gear 1olde
@tdbte, bie fi6 redt3eitig n1eben, tom
11en anf Der Ionr1tee IN 8erid1t6ttz
|gun9 ge5pgen tperoen.
Ma6 etnem groben Nbi6teosfonz
CERT am II. @eptenlber TN 6eftballenz
faale in &arlSrmbe, an mel6e1n iiber
tanienb @dnger Der bon Gbormetiter
Broeblt6 geletteten 8ereine tetlneb<
men tperbe1l, tretenbie baoiiden Sdnz
ger am %. @eptenlber BON 8remen
aus bte Tabrt iiber baS Weltmeer an
nnb 1perben in BEN erfen 9agen beS
Sftober IN Seem Oorf eintreffen. DaS
beut{6e 8olf gibt ben Sdngern Die
bersli6iten @lid,ninid)e NIT anf ben
8eg llnb bofft, oab tire Miffion ei1t
tpeiterer g9ritt In benz 8eitreben Der
10 eriebnten 1le1en beutl6antertfaniz
i6en 8erbriiberung iperben m0ge.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
gaeuanfDmntfine III Stem lIn,,

Soief Dlenniser, Elm Meffe bon
George Sites, ipobnboft 9l7 @ab
@aibington 5trpbe, traf am Conn
tag aus Non8berg Bel 8tl9of Detnit,
B5bn1en bier ein. Gr 1na@te Ste
Netle bon 8renen aus NIT benz
Dampfer u0rdfi6e11t Nrtbnr" BON
Morbbeuti6en 2lDpb unb 1T bon beS
2obeS 'iiber bie quite 8erpflegung nn6
8ebanblung feiten8 Ser Ma1lnf6aft
bieies @6iffeS. 5err Blenniger bat
mdbrenD De8 Me1tfriegeS 2 Sabre i'm
@eere ge}tanben unb beri6tet iber bie
traurigen lptrtldaftli6en unb politi>
iden 8erbdltntiie, BON benen gerobe
ieine engere Seinlat 10 i6mer betroffe11
lpurbe. 2ehtere, urlpritrglt6 bel1ti6,
aing na6 5rteben8i6lnb on Ste
s3de6o @1opafei iber; In Sen 96ule11
barf nur nod 3i6ei6ti6 u1terri9tet
unb auf ben @traben MIR nod 316e=
1dif6 geiproden peroen. Dteie trau=
riaen Bultd1lbe uno grobe Nrbetts=
loligfeit in ber aIten 9eirnat Dera1tz
labten 9errn Nenntger, fein @lnd
iiber1n Weeer gu fu6en nnb Sic Neiie
au 1etnen bteftgen 8ermanbten an3uz
freten, @ir iniin{@en linn, bab eS
Tim bier gefallen unb er etne 5tpette
6etrnat in Stem nlm ftnoen 1n6ge.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
!. Mb mad &efprntatpriu1,1,

@arolb Treeman, l9 Sabre oft,
1n6 @tome Mc& &tllop, 2l Sabre alt,
erfldrten ii9 letten DonnerStag boz
Rt1ter S. 80. 0lien i'm Dtitrtft
@eri@t beS DiebitablS Der Dr. @tridz
fer bon @leepp @pe geb0rt9en 6orb
@e6an Gar i6ulbig unb murben bon
Nt6ter gu elmer !Saftftrafe auf unbez
iti1nnlte 3eit IN Der @trafanitalt IN
ct. Glonb pcrurteilt. @ie 1ptr be-
/ It's fiir5lt6 bert6teten, gab Treeman
anfdn9li@ ietnen Namen NIT Nobert
@n1itb an unb dnberte ibn bann ipdz
ter in Sarolb 6reeman. @ein &um<
pan nan11te ft6 erlt 6omarb SalDor-
ion 1nb blteb babet, obglei@ er ipdter
Sugab, 6ab e8 ii6 UNI etnen angenontz
menen 9famen banbele. S6lteblt6
entl6lob er ii6 iebo6, ietnen ri6ttgen
Ma1nen an5ugeben, melder, tpte oben
genan11t, @tome Wc&tllop, lautet.
@ie ipur6en 9eitern na6 ct. @louo
itberfIbrt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
I giifiDnsfeit ii Nianfatp.

Counting, IL. 5eptember, feiert 0ie
lutb. ynnlanuelS s@eneinbe 1T Man=
fato, (Bq1tor q. Nderu1anrl) ibr
idbrlideg OPifltonsfeit, Der6n1oen NIT
,syubelfeier Der @n,tobalf alfo1feren5. Ser
l@otfesbi6nr beginnt gorrnliitttt ttddggS l1r
10 sllbr,1 nit bentfaet n1,b engli5der
grebiet. Drofeilor Mm. Moerfez
eller, 2ebrer Der erieniiden @praz
|6e am Goncorbia College 81 @t.
|Ba1l, tpirb bie Geitprebteten bdltten.
Nm Gadulittag nm 2:30 1T @ottesz
|bien5t ii bentider 9prade, nobei1
|Yaftor s.. s. Trttfe aus st. Clair
preoigen ipirb. SIN Nbenb9ottes.
|bienT lpirb Daitor @erbarb 9dnli6t
aus Blue Garth in ber 2aI,beSipra6e
Iprebigen. Die 6rauer tDerben I'M
Grbgei6pb Der &irde Giien ierpieren.
lSebernlann 1T ber5lid 81 Der Gsiey
leingelaoen. .ss.ss q
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

- 8. 80. Serr from, tpel6er Bis
BET sine Tarm IN Der 9edbe BON ct.
8eter beutrtidaftete, bat bieie an
GbaS. Marquette bon &aiota ber=
pa6tet unb iptro G11be oieier @o9e
na6 @leepp @pe itberiiebeln, um fetz
nen1 Bater bel Der 8etptrt19aftung
ser 9etnfar1n bebtlflt6 5n iein. 9err
Serrfrom mar bte lekte11 BRET Sabre
in Oibama 1omnibip anldlitg,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
saSttn @nre11nerl nm lSntt on.

SttD 5prenger BON Gottonz
mood madt ft6 bereit, NIT iet11er Taz
11ltlte mad ether Garm In Der 9fdbe bon
T1er9uS Sails i'm Sttertail Gonntp
nbersuiiebeln. d ST. beabfihtigt, I'M
gefdbr am /. Sftober letnen often
@obniis 81 Derlaifen nnb bdH am 20.
bS. Mts. eine anftton auf ietne1
|Sarrn ab.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
N}ajor @faenoer a1s
11i@t lbuloig erfldrt

Surp >,pn IL @eiddftsleuten ipridt
ibn fret. Stanb unter Der Mn=
flage Jriebensrihter @pgen gez
id,iaaen 81 baben. Wadte GEL
tenb, oak @err 9Dgen beleibigenz
be lusoriide gegen i'm gebrand)t
babe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
Mn @rpfgel6tpprene iibermieien.

Na6oe1n bie 3eugen fir ben @taat
perb6rt iporben lparen, ltnb Der Ser
teibiger fei11 @egenbe eneiS S1naterta1 porz
legte, e1lti6ieb Griebensri6ter Sogen
bab ge1lug is3el1BniB bnrbanben 1ei, UNI
Sen Jdn an bic f@robgei6morenen al1
iiberipeiien. @r orbnete bies an unb
iette bic 96be .ber 5u 5ablerbe11 Biirqz
j6aft auf $500 feit. n,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
&aotilbe Ginger allf
Mll1erif as gpltr1tee

@iibbentides Nadnner= Quartet pDn
aipD1f @dngern fDmmt. @ieber=
bplt preisgefrDnter, berbDrragen=
ser @eiangsfDrper eibt erftes
&pn5ert am 8. Dftpber IN Gar
negie 9al in Stem 0prf unter
2eitung bes GbDrmeiiters @ein5
irpebli4.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
sdlatmeiifer eritattet 8eri4t.
!, eEreh Tnrfnf1, Elm eyiner nl18

s5reb Darfotp, ein 5dger olls
ct. Deter idob 9onntag letster $50
6e etnen groben Climber Woff III Der
3gldbe bon 2afe Gmilp. OaS Tier
muroe BON iei11en SagbDnnbel1 9ez
Iioqb. GS 9ibtsi11 bteien 6erbft aalS=
nabn1Smeiie piele N6He IN bomiger
@eqeno nno bte8 1T Der 5tueite, Der tn
Inerbalb einer @o9e erlegt lpurbe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
@roteit ger Glter1t
5eitigt Grfolge
l1eber 80 Glter11 prpteitirer1 gegerl
&erleamng beS s. 1trb 6. @rabeS
ppm Gmeripn S6ulgebaube.
Werbett erbDrt. Sdakmeiiter er=
itattet 8eri1t. S6raber ipieoer
alS gruant Officer ernannt.

Sn Ser am DtenStag letter Wo6e
abqebaltenen regelmdbtgen @tbnng
be8 @6u1rateS eri6tenen nngefdbr so
@ltern, bie Drotef fiibrten 9esen bie
geplante Ber'egnng Ser 5. nnb 6.
@rabe bon benl @1nerlDn 56nlgez
bdube nnb bic Bertetlnng Der 96Hler
ibie1er @rabe nod hen @a{bin9tor1 lnb
2incofn @6ntgebdnbe1t Ser S6nf=
rat batte bie1e Me1tberung III Nusz
| iidt eenommen, UNI bie &laiien fir
1ainoerbegabte &i1ber einfiibren 81
fDnnen. +
Ser @6ulrat beeriinbete biefe Ser
dnoerung ferner bamtt, bab eS not
tpenbig iei, bieie &lalien 5n{ammen 5n
baben, nno 3par In einem central ge=
legenen @6n1g 1gebdnbe, ba bie &inoer,
sic bieie &lalien beiu6en, BON alien
9eilen Der Stabt fommen. Ote
Gla1en >pirben anber6en ote NuSitat=
tungen Der Gmerionl6ule baben, Io=
bab feine lpeiteren AuSlagen fiir Nenz
an{6affunge11 ertlteben tpiiroen. Wiir=
SEN Ste 5. nnb 6. @rabe BON benz
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS perlegt >peroe11,
io miirben Sic &tnoer, bie on Der Hapne
nnb garben @trabe ober iolde, Ste on
Ser 5umn1tt Nperue tpobne11, ge=
apunqen merben, entmeber bte 2ineoln
56ule, ODER bte @aibin8ton 99ule
31 be1u6en.
Gltern lesem 8rpteit Elm.
Sen Gltern geftel aber bteie nene
Gtnridtung, bur@ nel6e tire &tnber
eiuen 5petz biS 0reimal ldngere11
@dulmeQ al8 friiber batten, onr6anS
nidf un6 iie erl6ienen benn tn 6er ge<
nannten @itung in grober Nn5abl,
UNI Broteit gesen bte geplante gfeue=
rung 3u erDeben.
g{ad ldngerer 8eipre6urg oteler
gngelegenbett ltellte eS IT'D berauS,
lbaR bas @n1erlon 96ulge ebd1be nod
iiber geniigenb Ndun1lt6f 6feiten perfii9t,
| lum aud Sic betreffellben 5. nno 6.
@nQbe sort nnterbringen 81 f0nnen,
uno ser s@6ulrat bei6lob baralfbtn,
ieinen frhber eefabten 8ei4lub rid
adnqtq au MAIDEN un0 bte 5. n11o 6.
@rabe I'm @rnerion @6ulge ebduoe gu
belailen. Dabur6 >niro oann anerz
btnoS Sic @initelnn8 ei1er tpettere11
|9ebrfraft nottpenotg.
$. S. 59raoer tpltroe 'fpteoerllm
|ol8 s gruant<8eantter NIT etnem Sab
resgebalt Don $75 angeltellt,
sdbatmeiiter eritattet 8eridt.
@6atnreifer $. S. Raabe be
ridtete. iiber einen Raiienbeitano bon
Sl7.5O2 AM 5. 9eptember. 9etne
IBiirqldaft In @6be BON $5O, 900 tpurz
loe gntgebeiben. 3tpet >peitere Blrgs
f{haften In @efamtbetrage BON $2'O,z
600 bon Ser TarmerS g MerAantf
I@tafe Ba1f, tpel6e bonn S9ulbiitrih
ials Depoiitori1m Der Sdulgeloer be-
lttn1n1t tpurbe, tpnroen eberfallS gut.
sebeiben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

ran Sobn Yallfon l1lb T66z
|terden Charlotte bon ct. Halll aDetz
len 3u @ait bel ben Gltern eriteren,
l,Serrn n1o Trau SulinS &raule.
, 1922-08-17
LINCOLN HIGHWAY BULLETIN

The semi-monthly bulletin Of the
Lincoln Highway Association, issued
from Headquarters. gives details of
the condition Of the Main Street OF
the Nation from coast to coast. Three
divisions that take the traveller across
the state of Wyoming are given here,
in order that we may e our roads
as others in the east see them.
Division Fifteen - Sidney, Nebr.,
to Laramie. Wyo.. 1877 miles. Elk
cellent gravel road all the way with
excep.ion OF rough section Just west
Sidney.
Division Sixteen - Laramie tC
Rock Springs. 23S miles.
Laramie to Walcott. 1902 miles. ex.
cellent; Walcott to Rawlins, "a
miles. under construction; rough
being graded, but p%assable; Rawlins
to Wamsutter. AZ miles. good: VAN
suffer to Rock Springs. 70 miles
fair except rough stretch east OF
Thayer Junction.
Division Seventeen-Rock Springs
to Echo. Utah. $50 miles.
Rock Springs to Green River, II
miles. excellent: generally good tc
Lyman. 81 miles; Lyman to Evans
ton. Al miles. fair to good: Evans
/ ton to Echo. Utah, good.
, 1922-08-17
VIRGIN WOOL

The shoddy manufacturers make
the point that there is not enough
virgin wool produced in the United
States to make the clothing needed
therefore the use Of shoddy should be
encouraged. 1t is a fact that the
annual wool consumption of the
country Is estimated at 500, 900 200
pounds. and the domestic production
Is probably not more than half this.
There Is no definite name OF
knowing how much shoddy is used.
The foreign wool used at present is
probably about equal in volume to
that sheared from American sheep.
The figures as to production and con-
sumption may appear to make a
pr!ma facie case for the shOddy
manufacturers and the free traders,
but they would be more convincing
IL the consumer obtained his manu-
featured woolens at q reasonable
price. It must be remembered. too,
that the present production of Amer
lean wool is not o%ne-fourth what 1t
might easily be II sheep growing
were a consistently profitable in
dustry. II only virgin wool were
wool came yer the las the farm
ers OF America could easily supply
all the raw product needed, and at a
reasonable price. greatly increasing
their own prosperity and that Of the
country. 1t is our belief that en-
enlargement of the American sheep
industry would be Of benefit to all
citizens.-Farm Life.
, 1922-08-17
DO YOU REMEMBER

the Union Pacific railroad had
one passenger" and one 'emigraut'
train each way daily?
the Railroad House advertised
itself as "the only hotel in RawIins''
and promised guests that the table
would be supplied with all the
market affords?
&C. Fisher & Co. conducted the
brewery just north of town?
the girls wore banks" hat COW
cred their forehads clear to their
eyebrows?
-Foote & Dillon ran "a passenger
n express line" from Rawlins to
White River?
you filled the coal oil lanns. Gaze
fully trimmed the wick and cnrlad
tapers of paper to be used in Lighting
the lamp?
your mother warned you to he
careful lest the coal oil lamp tip
over, explode and set fire to the
house?
You lighted a candle and carried
1t upstairs to go to bed by. accom-
panied by the warning not to let the
candle grease drop on your clothes?
your grandmother had her own
candle mould and made candles for
the household?
only a few families took ice and it
was kept in a tub. wrapped in a piece
OF blanket, or in a homemade ice
box?
how glad you were when your
light was done by electricity and your
cooking by gas?
, 1922-08-17
CAIL FOR MEETING OF THE RE.
PUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL
E0MMITTEE

Call is hereby made for a meet
ing OF the Republican County Cen
trail Committee Of the County OF
Carbon. consisting of the Precinct
Committeeman from the several Pre-
cilcts duly elected at the Primaries
held on the 22nd day Of August, A.
D. 1922. such meeting to be held at
the Court House. City of Rawlins, on
the End day of September, A. D.
1922, at 2 p. m. o'clock, for the pur-
pose OF electing a State Committee
man, Chairman. Secretary and other
officers OF the County Committee,
Filling whatever vacancies may occur
upon the ticket or among the Pre-
cinct Committeeman. and t%ransacting
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
WIN. A. MCKAY,
Chairman Outging Republican Coun-
ty Central Committee. S-17-31
, 1922-08-17
ONE MORE MILESTONE

With the present issue of The Re-
publican rounds n more milestone,
and enters without pause upon the
thirty-th;rd year of its life Journey.
Neve did a birthday find it's cele-
brant more hale and hearty. more
free from the ills Of the flesh and
the spirit, and more filled with zest
and enterprise for the years ahead.
A newspaper can be only as strong as
its clintele. The Republican, as an
Integral part Of a virile and thriving
community. cannot help but share
in the vigor and enterprise Of the
populace it serves And it plans to
celebrate this natal day. as we'll as
the entire year ahead. by working
just a bit harder to improve that
service. to approach more nearly its
ideals Of what a newspaper should be
"a clean. comprehensive and read
able survey of the world in large and
small, a vehicle for the best thought
Of the community. and a sincere in
fluence for healthy progress in
municipal lfe.-Laramie Republican.
, 1922-08-17
NON-PARTIsAN CANDIDATE
DECLINES TO MAKE RACE

The Democratic gubernatorial stu
alton has been complicated during
the past week by the voluntary with
drawal of Frank c. Mcdowell, Of
Lander, from the race for the doubt
full honor OF being the nominee Of the
Democratic-Non Partisan cohorts for
governor.
Mr.. Mcdowell in an open letter
asks his friends and supporters in
"our progressive movement to get
behind and boost his former rival.
Geo. f. Kinder. This makes a
curious mix-up all around for Nc
Dowell's name will appear on the
official ballot as the time for re-
moving names had expired when he
voluntarily effaced himself.
, 1922-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. 8.
Land Office ut Cheyenne. Wyom-
ing, August IL, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that James
Walsh, Of Hanna, Wyoming, who; on
May I. 1921, made S~tock-raising ad-
ditional homestead entry, No. 026590.
for SEX MEX, Ell sen, VIZ, Sec
ton 10. Township - NJ, Range 81
W., 9Th P. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year final
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before Stella Jung
Quist. Clerk of the District Court, at
.Rawlins, Wyoming, on the 9th day
Of September, 1892.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joe Watkins, of Difficulty, Wyom-
ing.
Charles siltamaki, Of Difficulty.
Wyoming.
Benjamin watkins, of Hanna,
Wyoming.
Charles Brooks, of Hanna, Wyom-
ing.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First Pub. August II, 1922.
Fifth Pub. September IA, 1922.
, 1922-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE


TO Ignacio Chavez, whose last
known residence was 26th Street
and Market Street, Denver, Colo
RADIO.
You are hereby notified that on
August End. 1922, Aurelia Chavez,
your wife. filed her petition in the
District Court of Carbon County, in
the State Of Wyoming. praying for a
divorce from you and alleging that
you have for more than one 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 z,
1922, or the allegations in said petit
ton will be proven and a decree OF
divorce granted plaintiff.
AURELIA CHAVEZ
Plaintiff,
BY McM1CKEN G McMICKEN, Her
Attorneys.
First Pub. Aug. II. 1922.
Sixth Pub. Sept. Fl, 1922.
, 1922-08-17
WHATS THE MATTER?"
'WHAT'S THE MATTER?"
"WHAT'S THE MATTER?'

Int week after the conclusion Of
The Hadsell w. s. p. = Hanna base
h'H game an unofficial communica-
ron was made to the manager OF the
HCmmerer baseball team, in which
that obese individual was asked II
his tossers would not like to come
do"n 70 Rawlins and trv conclusions
with the Hadsells. The western
Wyoming aggregation, having beaten
cutie an array of second-rate teams
and been trimmed to a FRAGILE by
'okeville. is evidently not looking
for a real contender, for up to this
Tine no answer has been received
to the courteous note OF inquiry sent
from here.
PNsinnss "a practically suspend
I'D Saturday and men gathered in
"nots about the city discussing in
pushed voices the failure to hear
o Kemmerer. The situation fin
ally became Sc tense that a mass
meeting was called Sunday which
packed the hall to suffocation. Many
solutions OF the strange neglect OF
the Kemmerer manager to reply were
offered and debated. but without
coming to any satisfactory explana.
ton.
One speaker suggested that the
team in question had failed to notice
Us for the reason that the Ra Wins
writer had failed to enclose a 2-cent
stamp for reply and hat it prob
ably REQUIRED a special meeting OF
the execution committee to au-
thor!ze the expenditure as it ia sus-
pec'ed that the Champs" are Hoov-
e~iztng in every way and saving un
to tuv = new ball for next season. A
r"s"'nt'on was adnnted severely CEN
surfing this writer for his negligence
in not enclosing return postage and
the secretary Of the meeting was in
strncted to forward a pair of two
centers. with directions for use.
Another speaker insisted that the
manager was vexed because the note
was not written on violet-scented
derkle-edge and still another main
tained that the manager could not
write and that his secretary was
probably on his vacation. This ILL
natured accusation was hotlv re-
Sented bv a former resident of Kem-
merer who happened to be present
and who had seen Buck Wright.
And in the meantime a missive
from the manager is awaited with
bated breath. All that Is known for
sure Is that the letter from Rawlins
was submitted to a penny-a-line space
writer for a newsless newspaper.
who is about as FUNNY as the rear
wheel Of a hearse. with instructions
} %incubate some Barbary Coast.
fiscal agent humor. This fellow
went his best but by a thinlv-rei1ed
"crack" only succeeded in once moro
proving himself an insufferahle cal.
He did manage. however, nv a super
human effort To aprear iutelli1ent.
to inject something about a mythical
$500 side purse" If the "chamns"
feel lucky they may make this $500.
Again thanking you for Your PROMPT
and cordial reply, we remain. sincere
ly yours.
, 1922-08-17
COKEVIILE REGISTER
SUSPENDS PUBLICATION

The editor and publisher Of the
'Cokeville Register sung a Swan
Song in his issue of last week.
wherein he announces suspension of
that altogether creditable little news
paper. that has had hard shedding
for several years. He states that 1t
Is now up to the owner Of the plant,
a stock company. to decide and to
arrange for the continuance Of the
paper. II 1t Is to continue.
The retiring editor took over the
Register about a year ago, and has
shown marked ability in the profess
sion. 1t Is r%egrettable that the pa
per cannot be continued, but lack Of
support in the face Of pigh operating
costs is a problem that Is being con-
tronted by many newspapers at this
lime. Over 1000 newspapers have
been suspended In the country field
during the past two years.
, 1922-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u. 8.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing. August 15, 1922.
Notice 10 hereby given that Benja-
min watkins, Of Hanna, Wyoming,
who. on April 20. 1921, made Stock.
raising additional homestead entry
Serial No. 026591, for WI SEA
Section 80, Township "a NJ, Range
81 W., 9Th P. Meridian, has filed no.
tice Of intention to make three year
final proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before Stella
Jungquist, Clerk of the District
Court, at Rawlins, Wyoming, on the
9th day OF September, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joe Watkins, of Difficulty, Wyom.
ing.
Charles Siltamaki, of Difficulty
Wyoming.
James Walsh. of Hanna, Wyoming
Charles Brooks. of Hanna, Wyom.
ing.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register
First Pub. Aug. IT, 1922.
Fifth Pub. Sept. IA, 1922.
, 1922-08-17

FOR RENT At shelton. Neb.:
Feed yard. fully equipped for 2.GOG
lambs. ground space for 1000 more;
located in bend OF rig>r II. projected on
allsides except south by wintlbreak
OF trees: 900 yards to stockyards:
plenty OF alfalfa and corr: equipped
with scales. buMk-house. 5000
bushel granary; yard fenced tight
Tor 500 cattle: will rent yard, or
or will furnish yard and feed lambs
on commission basis. Write O. H,
, 1922-08-17
JERSEY COWS FOR sALE

offer the best Jersey herd in Car
bon county for sale, consisting Of 10
head Of matured high grade cows,
o milking; 1 registered cow (be
fresh In November); 2 bred heifers
and 2 young heifers: also the finest
Jersey bull in the state. 21 months
old. a direct descendant Of the Hood
Farm stock. No better stock can
be found anywhere. bought them
for my own use. but other business
compels me to dispose of them. Come
and see them or write JAMES R.
LITTLE, Encampment, Wyo. 1t-pd
, 1922-08-17
r. f. ROGERS INJURED

R. E. Rogers. an employee Of H,
Larsen was seriously injured just at
quitting time, when a board was
hurled violently from the planer,
striking him in the abdomen and
rupturing several intestine.
The injured man was rushed to the
hospital, where DR.. Barber attended
him and Drs. Barber and Kell op-
Grated. sewing up the intestines. The
operation was very successful and
Mr.. Rogers Is now convalescfng
nicely.
, 1922-08-17
THAT ENDORSEMENT AGAIN

Democratic fetch and carry news-
papers Of this state are trying to ex-
olain why our junior senator accepted
the endorsement OF the Non-Partisan
League. Republicans cheerfully adj
NIT that John BIS crumbling struct-
ure needs b%olistering. II 10 evident
that in his eagerness to strengthen
his underpining he has weakened his
cause and has driven . wedge Of dis
, 1922-08-17
SOCIETY
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller.
Phone 1SO.W.

Mrs. Hawthorne Lamb and Miss
Ruth Glazier, who are visitors in
the city, shared honors at a pretty 4
O'Clock tea presided over by Mrs.
Carl Aman in her home last Friday
afternoon. A basket Of pink roses
graced the center OF the tea-table
and a single rose marked each
guests place. Covers were laid for
Mesdames Tom Sun, George Smith,
OF Buffalo. Wo.. Charles Miller, M.
l.. Reed. Will F. Daley. w. r.
Stookey. Pearl Miller. and the guests
of honor, Mrs. Lamb and Miss
Glazier.
, 1922-08-17

The jolly Four Card Club was en-
tertained last Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. Frank Johnston. Those who
played were Mesdames Louis Schalk,
j. E. Osborne. Chas. Miller, and the
hostess. Mrs. Schalk and Mrs. Mil
Ter made the high score.
, 1922-08-17

Mrs. R. e. G.. Huntington had the
misfortune to fall and dislocate her
shoulder yesterday, but ia improving
under the care Of q physician.
, 1922-08-17

Mrs. J. C. Martinez and Miss Jose.
phine Phelan are spending this week
in Thermopolis. Wyo.