davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-11
May Fete Postponed

The Annual May Fete and School
Exhibit. which was to be held May
g.. has been postponed until May IL.
on account Of the illness Of Miss
Noonan. In connection with the
May Fete. an O%peretta. will be Civ
en-. called The American Girl" in
which a good many Of the High
School girls will participate. Re-
member the date. MAY IL. 1922.
, 1922-05-11
You Know Who This Is

els that blush tinge over there on
the horizon a mountain ranger"
asked a stranger in Rawlins, point
ing towards Elk Mountain.
Nav" replied 1.-The old woman"
namely. Virgil, very disgustedly.
There amt W. a hill within six
hundred miles Of here. The new golf
course lays about where you're
pointin', though"
, 1922-05-11

turned the novel little sheep over ito
DR.. A. G. Hamilton for examination.
Multi-Legged Heifer
While We are speaking of freaks
we must not omit mention OF a five
legged heifer belonging to Doc Kitch-
ings which he recently brought in
from the ranch and is now keeping
in town. The surplus leg grows out
from the top of the shoulders and
, 1922-05-11

Ghr following articles have beer
taken from the May issue OF 1.-THE
Exhaust" the Itawlins High School
paper. and show The interesting mat
ter that the High School students
publish.)
, 1922-05-11
Local Items

Miss Noonan has been i'll the
past week. We all hope she will be
with us again soon. 4.
Jessie and Leonta spent a very en-
joyable morning in the office
, 1922-05-11

hangs down 10 m side and is alto
gether useless. The animal, which is
two years old, is perfectly healthy
and is apparently like any other of
its kind except in the matter of hav-
ing n more leg than she knows
what to do with.
, 1922-05-11

Subscribe for the RawI1ns nepuh.
lican. $3.50 per year in advance. +
, 1922-10-19
NOTICE

or Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Wyo-Col Chemical Company for the
PurpoS" GS increasing the Capital
Stock of Said Company From Fifty
Thousand to One Hundred Fifty
Thousand Dollars.
The stockholders of The Wyo-Col
Chemical Company, a Wyoming Cor
pOration, are hereby notified that an
application in writing has been made
to me as the president of said Com
pany by Ii n of a majority of
the shares of the capital stock of
said Company to call n meeting of
the stockholders Of said Company for
the purpose Of increasing the capital
stock of said Company from Fifty
Thousand to One Hundred Fifty
Thousand Dollars. Therefore, in
pursuance of said application and of
the authority vested in me by law as
president of said Company a meet
ing of the stockholders of said The
Wyo-Col Chemical Company is here
by called for the 18th day of No
vember. A. D. 1922, to be held at the
office OF said Company in the City
of Rawlins, Wyoming, at the hour of
10 o'clock a. m, such meeting to be
for the purpose, as above stated, of
~iuCItdSlHS lue capital SIOUX Ol Sdlu
Company from Fifty Thousand to
One Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars.
Voting at said meeting can be
either in person or by proxy.
Notice is further given that in
order for said capital stock to be in
creased. as above set out. the law re-
quiri9s that the stockholders shall ap-
pear at said meeting, in person or by
proxy, in number representing not
less than two-thirds of all the shares
of stock lawfully issued and out
standing by said Corporation.
This notice will be published for
, 1922-10-19
NOTICE or INCORPORATION

me N'''hIN'hS I~etroieu,a ON
pahS was III tne ounce
VI lne 1e'lo'!lS % otdte' ~SheSchne'
w pniiiS o'Ioc~ p; m Oh the
IN ""E W O'tUoGr, ~. - l'z@.
me "pJec'S Oh Tue coihpahE are 10
,",a't' I.aS'' sen anu ul"Po,e OIL
1'i',' Su'po q 10 CONAN on .
'"mN'' H'' P'P' ,''''9 l"l On 10 !A"iNp''
"r'lln"rly" or elsewhere as may seem
na'ir"o''I 10 cree rcIihcI',.; 10
"l',.', ~ '''lu,'S OF OF anu 10 10
','n "'nI '.''N "|1 anu th,nH IN "lH
.'"'", '"' E'S'' rs 'uiIH 70 an
, 1922-10-19

little push Of encouragement TO get
them over a rough spot and keep
them going in the right direction.
there could be quite an amount OF
testimony in this respect II it we're
fair to the Rotarians and the boys.
but a hint in this case In better than
the details.
II 1t Is anything about Casper
boys. anything for their good. for
their real advancement, anything
that will contribute to their happi-
ness. mention it and you have the at
tention Of a Rotarian at once.
The ROtarians are the keepers of
the boys. Their idea is to train
them. encourage them. guide them on
the way to good citizenship, and
there can be no higher ideal or more
worthy ambition in a group of men
who have an organization and meet
ostensibly just to sing and eat.
, 1922-10-19
PRESIDENT EDGERTON
o. KS TARIFF

Washington. Oct. 10 Especial
Correspondence -"There is strong
likelihood that we have witnessed the
last general political revision Of the
tariff" declares John f. Edgerton.
president Of the National Association
OF Manufacturers. "Whatever diff
ference Of opinion may arise with re-
spect to rates and schedules in the
tariff act OF 1922, its administrative
provisions represent a great con-
structive advance. Within a stand
ard established by the Congress, the
chief executive, upon the Unjust rates
within SO per cent limits. to %equaliZe
costs of production in our copeti-
ton with foreign producers. If the
validity Of the legal principle is sus-
tanned, as I have no doubt it will be.
and the administrative experiment is
successful. as l believe It must be,
the occasion for general political re-
visions of tariff rates is passed.
If Mr.. Edgerton's prediction comes
true, the Republican party will be
entitled to the thanks of his organ
izati0n for the constructive legisla-
ton recorded in the administrative
provisions of the new tariff law. II
his prediction should fail it will be
n failure due to the restoration tC
rover of the Democratic party
which would promptly to undo
all that the Republicans have done
i'll this direction and once moro
burden the country with low duties
and tariff rigidity. The a~dministra-
tive features which Mr.. Edgertor
praises were the ones which received
the most violent condemnation by the
Democrats. The Republicans freely
acknowledged they were experiment
al. and if they succeed they will mark
the party now in power.
, 1922-10-19
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT
ROTARANS IN CASPER

Under the caption Telling On Ro-
tariuns," the Casper Tribune has the
following TO say about the Rotary
club in hat city. all or any part of
which certainly could be said with
equal truth about the Rawlins Ro-
t~arians, or OF any other Rotary club
anywhere:
While the Rotarians sing and eat
today at their weekly sOngfest or
eatfCSt. whichever it is. we will re-
veal y thing or two about them. Not
about their ritual, but about their
sccret'work. They think. no doubt.
to close the public eye. by a great
clatter of dishes and loud bursts of
song. but hat does not deceive. They
do a lot of good, where good counts.
And that is the fine thing about
them. They are not letting the out
side world know much about their
good works: in fact. the right hand
is given no information about what
h left hand is doing. They aim at
the boys. young boys, boys who show
promise Of making something Of
themselves. boys who need just that
, 1922-10-19

cine Bow, Carbon County. Wyoming.
The same being situate on the west
Forty .(40) feet of Lot Seven (7)
and Eight (8) in Block Three (3) in
said Medicine Bow, Carbon County,
Wyoming, in front of the said Brown
G Brown building, situate on said
Lots as aforesaid, and at which said
sale the said mortgage. D. F. Chand-
Ter. reserves the right to bid for
himself.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming. this
10Th day Of October. A. D. 1922.
D. F. CHANDLER,
Mortgagee.
BY McMICKEN & McMICKEN, his
attorneys.
First Pub. Oct. 10, 1922.
Third Pub. Nov. 2. 1922.
, 1922-10-19
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CLOSE
ESTATE

To All Heirs and Others Interested In
the Estate of Andrew . Nygaard,
Deceased:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned EXecutrix of said estate
has filed her final account and petit
ton for distribution of said estate
with the Clerk Of the District Court
Of Carbon County, Wyoming, where
any person interested in said estate
may examine said account and petit
ton and file objections thereto, if
any, at any time within thirty days
after the goth day of October, 1922,
and if no such objections are filled
she will make final settlement Of said
estate on November 20lh, 1879, or aS
soon thereafter - he matter may be
heard.
MENA fLHLEN CASlNET,
EXecutrix of the Estate Of Andrew
Nygaard, Deceased.
First Pub. Sept. %, 1922.
Fourth Pub. Oct. 10. 1929.
, 1922-10-19
MINERAL APPLICATION
No. O33027

In the United States Land Office at
Cheyenne. Wyoming, October 8.
1922.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of Chapter VI. of Title
xXXII of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, Charles NJ. Bowen,
whose postoffice address is Rawlins,
County of Carbon. State of Wyoming,
as Attorney-in-fact of A. D'Heur, |.
l.. Bryner Robert Hays Smith, John
Barneson, ]. D. Grant, John ID. Nc
kee and A. l.. We'll, and w. L. Nc
Lame, whose %postoffice address is
Rawlins, County of Carbon, State of
Wyoming, as Special Administrator
of the estate of P. T. Morgan. also
known as Percy T. Morgan, deceased,
, 1922-10-19
FORECLOSURE OF CHATTEL
MORTGAGE

Whereas, on March IS, A. D. 1921,
John E. McGill and Pearl McGill, his
wife, of Carbon County, Wyoming,
made, executed and delivered to D. F..
Chandler, of Laramie County, in the
State Of Wyoming, a certain chattel
mortgage in the sum OF Twenty-Five
hundred E:5OO.O0) dollars to Sc
cure the payment Of n ~ certain
promissory note in writing, bearing
date March 16. 1921, and due two
(2) years after said date, with inter-
est thereon at eight 1921 per cent
per annum from date until paid.
The said promissory note being pay
able to the order OF D. F. Chandler;
and,
Whereas, said chattel mortgage
was duly filed and recorded in the
office Of the County Clerk and Ex-
officio Register of Deeds of the
County of Carbon. in the State Of
Wyoming. on the 21st day Of Sep
TENDER. A. d. 1921, and duly re-
corded in Book 1874 on Page SOB of
said records, at the hour of 8 o'clock
a. M, and,
Whereas. the condition of said
chattel mortgage has pee broken in
this that the interest on said prom
lSSolN VI ID DbSL uhS Al +.
and said mortgage deed containing
a provision for the sale of the mort
gage property on default of the pay
ment of any part of the principal or
interest;
Whereby. said default in the
payment of said interest the said
power of the sale has become opera
tive and said mOrtgagor not having
sold or disposed of said promissory
note OF, mortgage and still being the
owner and ~pOssnssor thereof. and nc
suit or proceeding having been in
stitutcd at law to cCove the said
debt then remaining secured by such
mortgage and the amount upon said
debt being the sum OF ~$271S.32, and,
Whereas, by reason of the prem
ises the said mortgage has declared
the entire debt now due and pay.
able. which said debt at the time OF
the first publication of this notice is
the sum of S271S.32.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given hat | will on Saturday, No
Fvembcr 4, A. D. 1922, at the town of
Medicine Bow, in the County Of Car
bon and State of Wyoming. at the
hour of 2 O'Clock p. NJ, Of said day.
offer for sale at public auction and
sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash to pay said mortgagor Indebted
ness. principal and interest. and the
costs and charges Of caring for said
property, each and all of the follow
ing described property. to-wit: all
furniture, fixtures. stock Of goods,
grocery. meats. vegetables and all
other market produces and mer-
chandlse of every nature and de-
scription located in a certain build
ing owned by Brown & Brown, and
known u the Brown building or
Brown 4 Brown building, IN Nedi-
, 1922-10-19

four successive weeks prior to the
date Of said meeting In The RAwlins
Republican, . weekly newspaper pub
lished in said City Of >Rawlins, Wyom-
ing. and . copy herAef mailed to
each Of the stockholders Of said
Company, a shown by the books Of
said Company at least fifteen days
prior to said meeting.
l.. A. AVERY,
President Of the Wyo-Col Chemical
Company, Corporation.
First Pub. October 10, 1922.
Fourth Pub. Nov. 9 1922.
, 1922-10-19

have this day made application to
the Governnent Of the United States
for q patent Tor the Denver 30 Placer
Mining Claim, being the Southwest
quarter of Section Nine (S), Town
ship twenty-five (3S) North, Range
Eighty-six $3.50 West. Sixth Principal
Meridian. In the County of Carbon.
State Of Wyoming, containing. ac-
cording to the official survey of the
Government Of the United States, $50
acres, wholly placer.
That notices of the location Of said
claim Is recorded in the office Of the
, 1922-10-19
WYOMING INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS

Campbell county claims third larg-
est coal deposits in world.
State dairy cattle are virtually
free from tuberculosis.
Good progress being made on new
road through Big Horn canon.
Many cars sheep shipped from state
daily.
Sugar beet growers of Big Horn
basin get better tonnage to acre due
to making practical use of instruc-
tiOns by Great Western Sugar Com
pany.
Lowell suger factory starts seasons
campaign.
Rivcrton starts construction of
new creamery building.
Laramie reports large mount
business handled by Colorado. Wyom-
ing and Eastern railroad.
Gillotte.-Homestakc Coal Co. has
large force at work, many buildings
will be constructed.
Observation-Disclosures Tie & Lum-
her company starts construction OF
brick building.
Casper clothiNr firm to build
tho. story building.
Niy'rroN. - Preliminary SOrk
s'ar II g~asoltr" a~b'orDtton plant.
t'oril"n- district To harvest 40. 600
''H l"Nf bu'lE.
2lnd r and Hud Oh to be supplied
Et'u ua.Vrrl G1+ Icy Ortuhor 18th;
cot Of in .'l'.r ion estimated at about
r.-... Il ro rr.ld through t"lc-
rh,rr' Iu' from sheridan to New
o. rl. 5H 1Jg2 ~ cost of approNt-
Iil' y f-00. n0H 'u h. considered by
1r~Uu'.'l S;..rs Telegraph a T,le-
pIIun" co.
Ia"amic Work on Pope Springs
water WORKS progressing slti+fact-
orily.
wyoming receives s1.5OG,577 UNI
der terms Of federal oil land leasing
act. Represents 37h pcr cent Of
bonuses, rents and royalties paid T..
s. by ~lnas"rs of government lands
within state.
Cheyenne now has population of
about 10000.
Laramie. - Highway Department
plans 10 rc-snrfacc bad stretch OF
road on Lincoln Highway cast of
here.
Upton. - Producers & Refinres
Corporation starting test 5 miles
northwest of here.
Chcyenne.-Preliminary cOnstruc-
ton begun on magnificent new
cathedral.
Buffalo. - Eighty-four cans East
ern brook and native trout planted in
principal Johnson county streams.
Laramie.-AxeI Palmer building
sells for S42.nn0.
Rock River.-DrilliEg on Rock
River Oil Syndicate's land to start
soon.
Shcridan.-Slicing OF beets n the
sugar II at Holly Sugar Co. now on
with anticipation of largest and long
est sugar campaigns yet held.
I.aramie.-Shipment of ties from
Union Pacific ~tie-treating plant re-
sumed.
Casper. - $500 900 contract to
build 30 miles pipe line from Bolton
Creek to Casper let.
kcmmorcr enjoyed its first big pay
day Sept. %, since April l last: SEQ
600 distributed between employees of
three large coal companies operating
in his district.
CAspcr.-ImprOvements going on
in Casper at present to cost near
$500, 900.
Goshen Hole country to have rural
mail delivery route GO miles in
length.
, 1922-10-19

,1iAaAe clAia. q any portio. thu.
81. are hereby Notified mai unS Ste-
their adverse claims are div I tm*
according to Law. and the reen,,t NEG
,tAsreAnder. within the tima ,ons
scribsd by law. with the Register pre- .,
the United States Land O9fice OF
Cheyenne. State Of Wyoming that al
VIII BIO barred by virtue of tha nes
visions Of said Statutes. pro-
MART T. CHIsTENsEN
rfr.t p,h o.. Register.
Ninth Pub. Nov. ~, 1922.
, 1922-10-19
LEGAL NOTICE
To Thomas Frank Lapin, whose resi-

dence is unknown.
You are hereby notified that on
October 18th. 1922, Frances Lapin
began an action for divorce against
you by filing her petition in the Dis
trict Court of Carbon County. Wyom-
ing. The object and prayer of said
petition is for divorce on the ground
that you wilfully deserted plaintiff
for more than one year, and for the
care and custody of the minor child
born of said marriage.
You are notified that if you fail to
answer said petition on or before No
vember IS, A. D. 1922, proof in sup
port Of said petition will be made
and a decree rendered accordingly.
FRANCES LAPIN.
Plaintiff.
By McMICKEN & McMICKEN, her
attorneys.
First Pub. Oct. 10. 1922.
Sixth Pub. Nov. 23. 1922.
, 1922-10-19

'Coanty 0Re0eAse Ct tie County q
Carries. 0tats Of Wyoming. n. Book
i4e. Page S11 Of the Niscsllaasous
Reeordo Of aid County.
That adjoining claimants are, On
the North and West, the claimants
herein, holding said lands under
permit from the Government OF the
United States under the Act Of Feb
ruary IS. 1890. on the South. the
State of Wyoming, and on tho East.
by the Sand Hills OIL Company.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the said Denver 20 Placer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
WHY WRINGLEY'S STAYS IN
 THE MOUTHS OF AMERICA

William Wringley, Jr., the suc- cessful chewing gum magnate, talk ing with a smoking car audience the other day, was telling the others how much year the chicle people invest ed in advertising.
 But MT. Wringley, you've spent millions of dollars and created a spendid demand now; everybody talks about and chews Spearmint. Your demand is steady and growing. Isn't it a waste to continue spending so many hundred thousanl dollars a cear in publicity? one of his au- dience asked.
 The Spearmint king thought a mo- ment and then replied
 My friend, if were to stop adver- Using. it would be just like taking the engine off this train. It would slow down and after little while stop.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

So live that when you come to die your death notice won't appear among the town improvement notices.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
CARIBOU GET MIXED UP
 WITH TELEGRAPH LINE

The line went down at SiXtymile this morning and when Guy Swine hart, the energetic operator at Ogil- vie, went out to see cmTWy cmf vie, went out on the line to see what was the matter he found that bunch of caribou had get tangled up in the wires, and one of the animals was fast to a pole on the Sixtymile side of the river Guy got things strengthened out as quickly as possible, and the wire was in busi- ness again by noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
MAKES MOVIE PICTURE NOW
Roger Sullivan, Former Engineer, Dis, abled in World War, Successful
 Tn Camera Work.

The fact that he was an engineer before the war may help him to un- derstand the mechanism of a motion picture camera, but the knowledge of proper lighting effects and other things incident to the successful pro duction of motion pictures had to be learned by Roger Sullivan, after he was seriously disabled in the World war.
 Sullivan was wounded while operat- ing with the United Naval forces in France. After the war. young Sulli- van found that his injuries were such that he could not successfully "carrA on" as an engineer. Under the super. vision of the |. s. Veterans bureau he entered school of photography in New York and has completed Il course in motion picture making and "still' photography
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
GERMAN CROOK DUPES TANKS
Unconfirmed Report Is That Escaped Prisoner Donned Belgian Unl-
 form and Obtained Money.

The story is carried by Brussels newspaper of the duping of the Ameri- can army in the Rhine area by a clever German crook. The story was not confirmed by Americans at Cob lenz.
 A German prisoner of war effected his release from prison camp donned the uniform of a Belgian army major and the name of Otto Debeny, accord ing to the report. He presented forged credentials at Coblenz where he is said to have been royalty received by the American army.
 Before the assembled American troops, he pinned the metallic mill taire of Belgium on Major General Aliens breast and after getting numerous loans of considerable amounts from Major General Aliens stan, departed for PariA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
GREAT DISCOVERY IS MADE ON MCMILLAN RIVEh-THROWS
 CLOUDS OF STEAM
Dawson News !

 Engineer Burns, one of the great est mushers and prospectors who ever came into the Yukon, writes from Fraser Falls to the News of a discovery of hot springs made by himself and Jim Mcdonald, another musher of renown. The hot springs are on the McMillan river According to the letter they are mineralized and may be of great medicinal value. The l letter reads as follows
 Since my return from the Mcken- zie, myself and James Mcdonald, the stampeder and oil king, made a short prospecting trip to the McMillan wa terehed. I wish to draw your atten- tion to the wonderful discovery we made in the form of a hot spring. When the water is tested by a specialist the spring may prove to be one of the most wonderful and valu- table hot springs yet discovered in the British Empire.
 Tn my young days I had some knowledge of the noted hot springs of New Zealand, and the we'll known Helidonshaw water of South Queens land; also several mineral springs situated in Victoria, Australia
 None of these springs show any stronger indications of natures won ders than the hot springs of the Me Milan River, Yukon Territory.
 "The section around the wonder hot spring shows strong indications of volcanic action. It may prove to be volcano in slow action. with four vents
 "The temperature Of the hottest spring will run up to 159 degrees above freezing
 This water is so hot that no one can hold his hand in for five minutes. It throws off clouds of steam and va DOT The flow of hot water is great.
 'I washed the darkest dish rag ever saw around a campfire in the hot springs, aided by Sunlight soap, and with three minutes rubbing the rag came out free from grease and dirt.
 Old axe marks prove that this hot spring was known to the Indians and used by them more than 50 years ago. I noticed where the Indians had con structed small dams by placing flat rocks and dirt in a half circle In all there are four small dams. The work is very old"
 1 The"Wonder Hot Spring." is named and located by J. T. Burns and James l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

Together with James E. Pelkey. an- other disabled veteran who took the same course. Sullivan is producing a picture entitled Another Chance" The picture depicts every stage through which a disabled veteran passes from the time he leaves the hospital until he has been completely rehabiitated in some school of voca- tional training.
 The film closes with the picture of President Harding. The photograph of Sullivan shooting the President was taken by Pelkey.
 Sullivan and Pelkey spend their spare hours in the club rooms of the Washington Heights post of the Amer ican Legion in New York City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
WANTS BEST COOKIE RECIPE
American Legion Auxiliary Plans to Have Cookie Jar" for the
 Sick Ex-Soldiers.

The best, top-hole, Al cookie recipe in America is wanted by the American
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

les that mother used to bake. the hap pier It is going to make lot of sick soldiers.
 The auxiliary's plan is to establish in each hospital, where there are veterans receiving treatment, cookie Jar," which will be kept filled with a fresh supply of delectable cakes, made by auxiliary members. The plan is that of Mrs W. H. Cudworth, of Mill waukee, Wis, chairman of the hospi- tai and welfare committee. The recipe should be sent to the national auxil- iary headquarters, Indianapolis, Ind. A widely known baker will be asked to judge them and select the best.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26

The"Wonder Hot Spring. is named and located by J. T. Burns and Jame Mcdonald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
O IHE Q AMERICAN
 LEGION (Copy for This Department Supplied by the American Legion News Sarytce)

(Copy for This Department Supplied by
 the American Legion News Service)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-26
SELLS FOX FARM FOR S2S,O0O

Dr. Thomas A. Haxby has sold his fox farm which is located on Green island, about twenty miles from La Touche. The purchase price is report ed to be in the neighborhood of s2S,000. The purchasers are all Cordoya people.