davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

nuns oune. Hauser tSl. Miller. Gallo
way t2,. Walker. Wood Error<-wsmby.
O'Neill. Tvo-base hits-Chle, wsmby. NIL
Ter. Guisto. Hsuser. Three base hits
Hauser. Galloway. Home run-walker
Sacrifice hits-welch. walker. DYKES
Young, o'Seill. Bases On halls-on Hasfy
5: OF Uhle, /; OF Bagby. 1. Struck out
BY Hasty, ?: by Uhle. 4; by Bssby. L.
Pitching rscord-on Uhle, IL hits. 8 run.
in innings: on Bsrby. hits. . runs 10
innings. Umpires-Moriarity and Owens
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

Totals. 80 7t2s 1o Totals. so 8 n Is
'Batted for oeschser in ninth.
fStatz hit by own batted ball; out.
fBatted for stueiand In seventh.
Score BY innings:
Boston. OIL 90 o o.
Chicago. .............. DO o o o 1 eex TT
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
=: SandIot Notes =:
Today's Series Schedule.
Junior Class.
Senior Oiass

Section A-st. Teresa vs.. st. Peters, at
Seventeenth and d streets southeast, 5:15
p. m.
Junior Class.
Section A-Epiphany vs.. Crescent. Sixth
and B streets northwest, 5:l5 p. m; stanton
VS.. Potomac, at Washington Barracks, 5:15
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

Totals. 30 ia i2 Totals. % % 10
xBatted for Dauss in eighth.
rBatted for Bush in eighth.
Detroit ............ 900 900 e1o-l
New YORK ........ 001 4g1 l0I-T
Runs-Clark. Dugsn t2D, Ruth. Ward t2,, 4,
Scott. Bush. Two-ba.e hits-Bash, Ciark,
Sacrifice hits-witt. Scott. Pipp. saerine.
hy-Pipp. Stolen sba.e-McMilian. Struck
out-By Bush. I: Jones. !: Moore. 1. Bases
on balis-On Bush. 3: Dauss. s: Moore. 1.
Double plays-ward TO Scott tn Pipp. Cobb
TO Cntshaw. Passed ball-RassIer Hits-
New York. 9; Detroit. g. Umpires-Dine
on Dauss. in innings Left on bases
View York. Q: Detroit. s. Umpirss-Dineen
and Hildebrand
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
Southern Rwy, Z.
Grace, 2.

Runs-wessels (2l. Bernhardt. Kirkland
2l. Ball, Becker. Goodrich. Hardy. Errors
-welch, scrivner t2b. Healy. Hardy t2l.
Two-base hits-Ball. Hutchison. Three base
hits-Bernhardt. Kirkland. Home run
Becker. Stolen bases-CampbelI. CAN'T
Hardy. Bases on balls-OH Bernhardt, 4:
on Matthews. Q, Struck out--By Bernhardt.
I; by Matthews 4. Double pIays-wessels
TO Hutchison: Hardy TO Homan; CAN'T to
Campbell to Hardy to 0'Neill. Umpires-
Wood and Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

'Batted for Pieinich In ninth.
tBatted for Francis I'm ninth.
Score by fnningsi
Two-bsse hits-Williams, shanks.
Ihree-base hits-GosifB. Charity.
Home run-Rice. stolen bases
Harris CD. Double piay-Tohfn to
FosterB MeMnnus to Sislert Judge 10
Peck to JudEe; Harris TO Peek to
Judge. Left on bases--washinrton
~ st. Loufs, .. Base ON balls-O6
MegrsdK. 81 Davis. 5. HIT by psteher-
ny Davis tshanksp. by MsEriage
fAeNanusb Struck out-By Davis, 2.
winning psteher- Davis. Lesfng
pitcher - Mogrfdge. Umpfres -
Guthrte end Cennslly- Tfne sf
gnDe ~
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

Totals. s2 ST II Totals. az INN
sGrounded out for Caveney in seventh.
fGrounded out for Couch In eighth.
Score by inninss. ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

Piggly wiggly and Old Dutch
Market clash at Union League Park
Sunday morning at 1920 o'clock
Hyburner. Beck. Nixon. Linkins.
Cook. Thomas. Jones. Mason and w.
Linkins will represent Old Dutch.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

Totals. IS 10 c7 q otaIs. 50 "a o
'Bstted for Bagby In ninth.
Score By innings:
Cleveland. .......... oooooloo-l
Pniladelphia 90 o3l 2x-s
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

Score by inninHs:
, 1922-12-20

In q certain action wherein ON the
Dist day OF August. 1922. Frank Fee
as Plaintiff recovered a Judgment
against Robert H. Wiper as defendant
in the sum of $s02.05 together with
costs of said action taxed at the sum
of $37.4s / have levied upon the real
estate described in said Judgment be-
Ing located in the Townsite of Powell,
Park County, Wyoming. and more par
ticularly known and described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest In
and to lots S. 6. z. 8. 9. 10, IL, IL and
12. In Block A in the Townsite of
Powell, Park county. Wyoming.
Now therefore. Notice IL given that
on the 22nd day Of December, 1922,
at the hour OF 2 o'clock P. M. on said
day I will offer for sale the said above
described real estate, at the Court
House OF said County. at public ven
due to the highest and best bidder.
Appraiser yafus $4,000.
@. a. DAVIS,
Sheriff Of Park County, Wyoming.
J. H. Van Horn,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication November Is. 1922.
Last publication December 20, 1922.
, 1922-12-20
COLD DRINKS ON HOT DAYS
Belief That They Were Highly Dan
gerous 10 Not as Generally
Held as Formerly.

Medical men have their folklore, az
have the People at large. Mistaken
Ideas. sanctioned by time. die hard,
even among so-called men of science.
In h differentiation Of diseases and
the sorting Of use and effects 1t 10
little wonder that there should have
arisen confusion Of ideas that to \
degree still persist.
Their is a general belief that It n
highly dangerous to drink cold water
In warm weather when we are very
warm, and in a much recommended
book on dIetetics Of the present CEN
fury the warning against this prac-
tee Is down in black and white.
II we trace this teaching to its
origin, we ind that the fatalities that
occurred from this practice always
happened when the temperature Of
the air was IS degrees or upward. The
symptoms described are those of sun
stroke or heat exhaustion. and the
clinicians Of the day had confused, or
rather not yet differentiated, the ef-
fects Of heat suppression and the very
different experience Of giving the In
terror Of the stomach a cold bath.
So strong was the belief that the
taking of q cold drink, and not the
inability to get rid Of heat, was the
Of those pathological ~catastro-
Plies Of hot We. ther that in one of our
largest cities q censcry since the hui
name society placed printed posters
on the public pumps. warning the hot
and thirsty to pause before ,tmbibing
and hold the cup In the hands until
some Of the dangerous cold was ex-
tracted from the water. Very differ
ent ron what a humane society might
be doing in this day.-New York Medi-
cal Journal.
, 1922-12-20
BASS ALWAYS A WAaDERER
Fish Has No Special Abode, but Seeks
Places Where Food 10 the
Most Plentiful

The bass, both largo and small
mouthed. is a roamer. He Is always
looking for the place where the most
food is. and Is fond Of variety. You
can fish for him night or day. as he Is
24hour feeder. but early morning
and late afternoon are the surest times
to get him right.
BE Is an active rogue, and continu-
ally rising from the bottom to the
surface, at times jumping above the
water In pursuit Of food. He changes
his home and feeding ground as the
season passes. In the spring he Is
found in shallow water In streams and
rivers. below rapids and rifles. and as
the water warns up he moves { o deep
pools sheltered By logs, weeds OF
lodges. During the summer. he mi
crates to greater depths. where the
water 10 cool.
Tho same IL true OF the lake bass.
In the spring he frequents tho shall
low places, but later he goes int the
weeds and lily pads. The smali-mouth
bass favors stony bars or shoals vary
ing In depth from 2 to 40 or 90 feet,
while the large-mouth prefers weeds
and muddy bottoms
, 1922-12-20
eHERiFF's GALE
fo~s 74s)

whereas, by virtue OF an execution
issued by the Clerk of the District
Court Of Park County. Wyoming. in
q certain action wherein Frank Feo
as Plaintiff recovered Q judgment
against Robert n. wiper ss defendant
on the 22nd day OF December, 1890, for
tho cum OF s5Ba.s4 together with costs
of said action taxed at the sum OF
sas.y5. I have levied upon the real
estate hereinafter described. said
real estate having been attached In
said action. being situate In tho Town
site Of Powell. Park County, Wyom-
Ing, and more particularly known and
described as follows, to-wtt: An undi-
vided ono-half interest in and to Lots
s, Q. q. 8. .. 10. II, ID and IS In Block
~ IN the Townsite Of Powell. Park
County. wyoming.
Now therefore, Notice "a given that
on the 31nd day Of December. A D.
1893, at 3 o'clock r. N. on said day
at the Court House Of Aatd County !
viii offer for sale the above describ-
ed real estate at public vendue to the
highest and best bidder.
Appraised value, 10000.
q A. DAVIS,
]. b. Van Hoxn, Sheriff Of Park
Attorney TOR rqainti9. County.
wyoming.
First publication November IL. 1929.
Last qualification Decsnber 20. 1892.
, 1922-12-20

make three a proof. to establish
claim to the land above described,
before D. L. Darr. United States Com
missioner, at Basin, Wyoming, on the
18th day Of January, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses
A. M. Tanner, John Mcintosh, Rud-
olph Bahr, and Oscar E. Noble, all of
Burlington. Wyoming.
Irving w. Wright
. Register
, 1922-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
o. 8. Land Office at Lander. wyo-
ming.
December s.is22
Notice is hereby given that William
W. Meeker. Of Beaver. Wyoming. who
on September !, 1917, made homo
stead cntry No 0sB1S. for B5hSWA
Lots "a and &c. Section ~. rownship
SEN , Range e7w, eth Principal hert
dian has sfied NOTES AZ intention W
, 1922-12-20
Notice to White Lunch
Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to all
who claim to be creditors Of the
White Lnnoh Restaurant that unless
your claim has been filed with the
Undersigned Trustee and allowed by
her that same must be filed on or be
fore the 10th day OF December, 1922,
or disbursement will be made Of all
funds In the Trustees hands without
making any payment to you
Dated November 2s. 1899.
BLANCHE GoKu.
Ernest J. GopperG Trustee
Cody, Wyoming,
Attorney Tor Trutue.
Nov. zD-Daa. q ~
, 1922-12-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE ON mortgage
FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS. on the fifteenth day
Of November A. d. 1917, David Park
er and Emma Parker, husband and
wife, as mortgagors, made, executed
and delivered to MIME B.. Holland,
as mortgage, a mortgage deed upon
the lands hereinafter described, to
secure the payment Of their certain
promissory note Of even date there
with, in the sum of Two Thousand
and No 100 Dollars. due on or before
November 18th. 1922, bearing interest
at the rate Of z per cent per annum,
payable annually, and defaulting in
Gerest and principal. at the rate Of
eight per cent per annum until paid,
and,
WHEREAS. default has been made
in the conditions contained in said
mortgage deed. whereby the power
come operative and in full force and
effect, In that the nortgagors have
failed to pay the principal and in
terest of said promissory note, secur.
ed by said mortgage deed and have
permitted the property to be sold for
taxes at Public sale by the County
and that said Mortgage Deed contains
a power of sale authorizing the sale
Of said premises. In default of the
payment of the principal and interest
OF said note or the taxes ON said pro-
perty.
That no suit or proceeding at law
has been instituted to collect the
debt remaining secured by said mort
gage.
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That the Sheriff
Of Park County. Wyoming. will off,r
for sale at Public vendue, at the
front door Of the Court House, locst
ed at Cody. In Park County, Wyoming
on Saturday the 9th day of January
A. D. 1928. al the hour of two o'clock
in the afternoon Of said day. the real
estate described in said mortgage.
to-wit;
The North half Of the northeast
quarter and the northeast quarter of
the northwest quarter Of Section
twenty eight (2s) and the southwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter and
the southeast quarter of the south
west quarter of Section Twenty-one,
CD. All in Township Fifty Seven
t57) North, Range One Hundred and
Two (102) West Of the 9Th Principal
Meridian In Park County, Wyoming
conta ping Two Hundred ecf.s nccor!
ding to the Government Survey.
Also 1874 Gu. It. per second Of time
of the waters OF Little Rock, a tri-
butary Of Clarks Fork, (dats OF
appropriation Sept. is. 1900. Gen
Priority main Stream as shown OF
record in the Office of the State
Engineer Of the State of Wyoming.
and In the Office of the County
Clerk Of Park County, wyoming. and
all bitches and other water rights,
for irrigation, stock or domestic pur-
poses to which said premises are
entitled.
The amount claimed to be due on
said note an mortgage at the date OF
this notice is as follows: Principal
$4,000. 90. interest sso3.s1, Attorneys
fee $4,000, total $2.s3s. 81. due on
mortgage.
Dated this 18th day of December
1922.
fnnie B. Holland, M~ortgageeM
VIM. L. Simpson,
Attorney for mortgagee-
Dec 13-20-27-1922, Jan s-17-24
1928
, 1922-12-20
PUBLIC NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
hereafter I will not be Responsible for
any debts or liabilities contracted for
any purpose by my wife, ANNA
MEIER, whether in her name or
mine, or otherwise.
All persona furnishing her with
goods, monies. or credit viii do 30
at their own risk.
Dated, Cody, Wyoming December
18th. 1929. J. NJ Meier
, 1922-12-20
Putting Her at Eass.

We were being entertained at din
ner at the home OF q friend who had
prepared q most deiectable meal
Her dessert had failed and she had
substituted pruns whip for which she
made apology
T'saia: Where IL nothins we IKE
better-vhenever I haven't much to
eat for q meal l serve prune whip and
BUR family think they had q hne din
nar.s-Chicago tribune
, 1922-12-20

VIM L. Simpson,
Attorney for Contestant
Date Of First publication Nov. 20. 1892.
Date of Second publication Dec. 9, 1892
Date oi Third publication Dec. Is. 1929
Date OF Fourth publication Dec. 20. 1922
, 1922-12-20
Heroic Measures.

Heroic
You and your husband 60 away
every summer. don't you'll"
Yes. but l dislike doing it,
Then why DO you gof-
IT have ia haye Tom live In q stuffy
hotel for q few weeks every year to
make him appreciate the way ! keep
house"-Boston Transcript
, 1922-12-20
NOTICE OF

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office.
Lander, Wyoming,
November 20, 1922.
To any and all heirs of George H.
Slater, deceased; Frances Young,
Seattle. Washington; Emily E. Brit
ton, F~renchtovn, N. J.; Ella E. Nc
Cornell, New York City, N. Y;
Cora B. Bodine. Harrington, N. J.;
Margaret M. Druley. Attica, In
diana; Ida NJ. Leedy, Brownsville,
Fla Lester Rittenhouse. New York
City, N. Y; Jeanette Probasco.
Clinton, N. J.; William T. Boron.
Administrator. Cody, Wyoming, and
Paul R. Greever, Cody, Wyoming,
attorney for the Estate of George
H. Slater. deceased, Contestees.
You are hereby notified that Lor-
raine Martin who gives Cody. Wyom-
ing as her postoffice address. did on
November 21st. 1922, file in this Of
fee her duly corroborated application
to contest and secure the cancellation
of your homestead entry, Serial No.
08756 made July Q, 1920, for the
SWA NWA, VIZ SwK. Sec. 4; 81
NEA, SEA, Eh SWA, Lot IL, Sec.
8, NEA NWA, NJ NEA. Sec. s.
NwA NWA. Section 9, Township 81
North, Range 104 West, 9Th Principal
Meridian, and as grounds for her con-
test she alleges that "entryman died
intestate on May 31st, 1921. leaving
as nonresident heirs. Frances Young.
Seattle. Wash; Emily q. Britton.
Frenchtown. N. J.; Ella e McCon-
nell. New York City. N. Y; Cora B.
Bodine, Harrington, N. j.; Margaret
NJ. Druley. Attica. Indiana; Ida NJ.
Leedy. Brownsville, Fla: Lester Rit-
tenhouse. New York City. N. T.;
Jeanette Probasco, Clinton, N. j.:
William T. Boron, Cody, Wyom.
ing, Administrator, and Paul R.
Greever. Cody. Wyoming, Attorney
for tae Heirs, all of said heirs being
over 81 years old, and that there are
no other heirs and no minor heirs.
THAT the entryman did not reside
on the land; cultivate 1t. or s It for
grazing live stock during his lifetime.
That the entryman was not married,
and the heirs Of the deceased entry
man did not cultivate the land or use
it for grazing live stock after the en-.
tryman's death; that the entryman
and the heirs wholly abandoned said
land from and after the date Of the
entry. and that the failure of the en-
tryman or his heirs, to meet the re
Quirements Of the homestead laws as
above charged was not due to their
employment In the military or naval
forces of the United States"
You are. therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed. and your said entry will
be cancelled without further right to
be heard either before this Office or
on appeal, IL you fail to file In this
office within twenty days after the
fourth publication Of this notice. as
shown below. your answer. under
oath, specifically responding to these
allegations of contest, together with
due proof that you have served a COPY
of your answer on the said contest
ant either In person or by registered
mail
You should state IN your answer
the name Of the p~ostoffice to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you
(Signed)
IRVING w. WRIGHT.
Register.
q. b. sCHwooB.
, 1922-12-20
Punohed IIma clock.

did the sar-major 60 this way. sen
tryY' Il don't know. corporal" .weIl,
keep FOUR eyes open. What do you
think you're here forT' Here forf
Two periships hours r-Calcutta
Loofsr-on-
, 1922-12-20

~iceiaaders Lsnu LIVED.
The people Of Iceland are unusually
long-lived, living to an average Of
sixty-one year.
, 1922-12-20
sneRipr.s GALE

wAsress. By vtrtns II an order Of
sais icsaea ~ tAs Cis<k II ne Do
ecss Csws - Yse& osuzssx. WyelszA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-16
Prehistoric Animals.

The director Of the Buenos Aires geological
gardens believes that plesosaurian monster
is still living in lake in the Audes mountains
of Patagonia. He has received reports that the
animal has been seen and efforts will be made
to verify these reports by scientific expeditions
to this little known region of South America
Government scientists are a little skeptical
Such animals vanished from the earth eight to
ten million years ago scientists assert and all
we know of such creatures comes from the re-
mains found deep in the earth and reconstructed
from the bones and imprints they left on mud
In many instances the mud solidifed and left
a clear outline of these monsters A friend of
the South American scientist says he discovered
the fallen weeds and grass near the lake. indi-
eating the track of an animal of enormous
weight. Later in the middle of the lake this
man animal with a tremendous neck
like that OF swan and the movements in the
water indicated that the body was shaped like
that of a crocodile
1t has not been so many years ago that the
bison covered the western plains by the untold
thousands. Perhaps there are families in Rock
Island who possess buffalo robes or coats made
from the skins of these animals, and there are
many now living who are able to recall when
passenger trains were held up while thousands
Vi the pedstS "dnuereo across tne tracks IN that
country then known as the great American des-
ert. The buffalo would have been extinct long
ago if it had not been for government inter
vention. 1t would be strange indeed if a small
colony of these prehistoric animals should be
found in Patagonia. Various scientific expedi-
lions have made many rich finds of animals that
roamed the earth in ages past, and while the
story may not be true no doubt there will be
someone who will set out to verify the strange
report.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-16
Giving Retailers Square Deal.

The largest single business line of any city
Is the retail trade. More people are engaged
In it, with the store owners and their employees
than in any other line. The public is brought
more closely in contact with it than with the
men engaged in other lines of business. In an
indirect way it is unfortunate for retail trad
ers that they the people who have to tell the
public the price it will have to pay for the
goods they offer If those prices high,
thoughtless people, like the attorney general OF
The United States. will lay the blame on the re
tail dealer. simply because be is the man they
come in contact with But the fair man will
want to have something of the conditions be-
hind the retailer. How were the wholesale
prices? What wages being paid in the in
dustry? What about freight charges? And
how are his taxes and other overhead expenses?
In these times the thoughtful man will ask, too
"Is this retailer losing money. losing some of
the profits he made during the short period of
prosperity? Has he been compelled to dis
charge reluctantly some of his valued employees
TO cut his expenses and keep his business
going?" We have all had trying time in the
last few months We in America need mutual
sympathy, fellow feeling and sincere coopera-
ton between man and man, if ever to
reach the Harding ideal OF normally. The craft
OF American commerce has been upon turbulent
and dangerous waters, but we are nearly
through the rapids But we will never get
through if some high placed official rises every
now and then and rocks the boat Our retail
dealers are our own people. They live among
us. We know them and have confidence in
them. They as straightforward and reliable
as any other class OF our business men. They
deserve square deal, and the fair-minded
American people will willingly concede it to
them. And for the sake of national welfare and
for that prosperity which has been promised
us. but which has not yet been delivered, let US
have no more of class hatreds and jealousies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-16
Managing a City.

A proposal for the city manager plan of
government was defeated this week by the vot
ers of Waterloo, Iowa. The result is attributed
chiefly to the influence of former Mayor Thomp-
son, who is popular with the workingmen and
is expected to be a candidate for mayor this
spring The central labor union opposed the
plan. The plan rejected by Waterloo pro-
posed to the Iowa legislature some years ago
by Waterloo citizens and was drawn to meet the
supposed needs of that city but Dubuque
the first city in the state TO adopt it.
The plan has worked well in Dubuque be-
cause it has been honestly and capably admin
istered. The opportunities for favoritism and
corruption quite as great under any
other plan of government. A city manager is
useful adjunct to city government unless the
mayor devotes his time to municipal affairs but
the city organized under the mayoral plan may
have a city manager if it desires. The two
essentials that the manager shall be impair
tial, fair and capable, and that he shall have
the support of his superior superors In
Dubuque these essentials have been supplied If
they were absent the plan would be d failure
because the administration would be failure.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-16

any widespread adoption Of mining methods for
conservation Of the product, the uneconomic
hauling of coal for unnecessary distances. the
duplication of handling. retailing, ETC. Empha-
sis is also placed wasteful methods Of burn
ing coal and on the wastes in human endeayor
in irregular work at the mines, in tasks i'm
posed on human labor which ought to be done
by machinery and in preventable accidents
The miners contend that these wastes could be
saved by the proper organization of the bus
mess, an organization impossible under the
competitive system. They reject emphatically
the doctrine of the syndicalists and also the
notion of a super-syndicate to own all the
mines. They frankly declare that the miners
themselves have everything to gain by entering
into an agreement with the. public and an al
lance with the technicians for good service,
but they can see only one way by which that
can be attained-by the unifcation of the in
dustry, an end made of proft-making, iuggler-
les and competition. This will seem a radical
view by many, but the consumer is beginning to
despair of any remedy short of radical ones.
This deliberate propaganda from the Pennsyl-
vania bituminous field is not of sort that can
be ignored or swept aside unceremoniously. 1t
is going to receive serious attention in quarters
where the very thought of naturalization of
the industry would have been mathematical
not so very long ago