davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-02
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT


In the United States Land Office in
and for the District OF Cheyenne.
state of Wyoming:
/. $ Land Omice. January IA,
1899.
N0tic" is hereby given that in pur-
@UanCo of tn" Act of Congress, APP
proved May 10th. 1872. G.. Ray
Ferris, whose post office address Is
RawlInS. County of Carbon. State OF
Wyoming. for and on behalf of kret-
nj Development Company. a corpora
non organized under the laws of. and
doing business in the state OF Wyo-
ming. has made application for a
patent for the following described
oil and gas placer mining claim.
situate in the Rawlins unorganized
Mining District. County of Carbon.
State of Wyoming. described as fol-
lows, to-Wit:
kr"tni no. ) Oil and gas placer
mining claim. according to location
MOTTO" thereof recorded on the i4th
dHv of January. \. y. 1918 in Book
iH2 of Mining Records Al page 81
rf tn" records in III" oIics Of tn
County Clerk and Ex-officio Register
of Deeds in said County Of Carbon
and State of Wyoming. b"inr 100
2rres Of land. and embracing The fol
lowing: Tn" Northeast Quarter OF
Section twenty-five (2I) Township
Twrnt?-SiN t2GN North Range
"~i%hty-scvcn tSD West of thu 9Th T..
NJ. containing one hundred and sixty
, llGb) acres moro" or loss. in Accord
an"r with the approved and official
Government survey of said lands
Serial J321l0.
There are no claims or locations
adverse to or in conflict with the
foregoing claim.
Date of posting on claim, January
4th. 1922.
G.. RAY FERRIS.
For and on behalf of KRETNI DE-
NELOPMEET COMPANY.
Posted in land office this 14th
day of January. 1922.
MART +. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First Pub. Jan. 10. 1922.
Ninth Pub. March 16, 1929.
, 1922-02-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Rawlins Christian Science Society
is a branch OF The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ Scientist,
in Boston. Mass.
All services are held in the
Masonic Temple. as follows:
Sunday School. 9:45 a. NJ.
Lesson Sermon. Sunday, IL A. NJ
"Wednesday evening testimon!
meeting at s o'clock.
Reading Room open ThurshaF'
from . to 4 p. NJ. .
The public is invited to attend al
services and to make use OF IN
reading room. l
, 1922-02-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE ON EXECUTION
THE STATE OF WYOMING)
County Of Carbon
IN THE DISTRICT COURT


IN THE DISTRICT COURT
By virtue Of an execution issued
out of the District Court OF Carbon
County. Wyoming. on the 2Sth day Of
December, 1921. and delivered to
me, upon a Judgment entered in said
District Court on the 9Th day Of
March. 1921. in favor of H. o. Gran
berg, and against the Pluto Gold &
Copper Mining Company, a Corpora
ton. Defendant. for the sum of
~$1143.3O. l have levied. upon the fol-
lowing described property of the De-
PENDANT. Pluto Gold & Copper Mining
Company. to-wit: Bell Flower.
Double Eagle. Night Hawk and AG-
vantage lode mining claims. being
Survey No. 297, General Land Office
No. 43310, containing 82.644 acres,
and consisting of a part Of Sections
l and ~, Township IA North. Range
, 1922-02-02
FRANCE MEMORIAL PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH

Robert NJ. Hood. Minister.
We cordially invite the public to
u Sunday services which are as
follows:
Sunday school 1000 A. NJ.
Preaching. 1900 A. NJ.
Junior Christian Endeavor. 3 P. NJ.
Y. P. S. c. E. 6:45 P. NJ.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
COY. M'RAE IS SOLICITED 10
 FIGHT KHAN
Arkansas Chief Executive Receives Many Tele- grams-No Response
 to the Requests.

Little Rock, Nov. Following the apparently concerted action of Governor Allen of Kansas and Gov eInor Parker of Louisiana in their action against the Ku KluX Klan, Governor McRae was yesterday in vited to join in nationwide cam pagn for the extermination of the order. Telegrams were received by him from the New York Tribune and the Independent News Service ask ing him if he would cooperate with Gov. Parker in his movement for the suppression of the Kan. Up to the present time the Governor has not replied to the inquiries and has not indicated that he would do so. No charges are being made of out rages of any character committed other hand the newspapers have been filled with accounts of charita
 ble acts and cooperation with the law in many communities of the state. The membership of the Klan is profound secret, known appar- ently only to the members them selves. It is impossible to ascertain the strength of the organization in the state. but well authenticated .rumors are that there are not fewer than 30,000 distributed among all the counties It is said that one of the strongest Klans in the state is located at Little Rock and that its membership includes men who are prominent in public life as well as in Adustrial ana commercial lpursuits.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
LABOR COUNCIL. OFFERS REWARD.
 FOR B0MBERS.
Session Conducted in Which the Subject Was Dis cussed - Reward
 Money in Bank.

The trades council composed of representatives from each of the various labor organizations of the city, conducted session last eve ming in the McHaney building at the corner of West Court and Sec ond streets. and one of the features of the occasion was discussion and condemnation of the two recent bombing outrages that occurred in the city, when a blast damaged the Walker boarding house at West Main and Second streets, and another oc- cured at the home of J. T. Cochran of South Sixth.
 The council unanimously adopted a resolution offering a reward Of S100 for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons guilty of com hitting the outrages. The money was authorized to be placed in the bank subject to check and will be prompt ly awarded upon conviction of the
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

price received by producers for their turkeys has increased more than 100 per cent,
 Thc average price Teceived for turkeys during the four months October to January, 1915-i6, was 15 cents a pound, The average price received during the corresponding period in 1920-21 was 32 cents a pound
 In 1900 figures compiled by the Census Bureau showed 6,594,695 turkeys on farms in the United States. while in 1910 there were only 3,6S3, ,70S, and in 1920 there were S,62a023.
 The difficulties of raising tur- keys are described by the Agricul- ture Department in these words;
 Hard to Raise
 It is common knowledge that tur- keys are not easily handled, for by nature they are wanderers.
 Turkeys are also seriously af' flicted by a disease known as black head which has caused heavy losses and in some instances the business has been given up entirely for this reason.
 "These cases of loss, together with the frequent ravages of wilC animals, including dogs and rats have tended to discourage develop mont of the industry. ! Discussing the turkey industry i, more detail, tho Department says
 Tt is very difficult to ship tur keys alive to the market, since tn, shrinkago is very heavy. Ordinar fly turkeys do not eat very mucl when confined, and therefore the! arc usually killed and dressed To cally and then shipped to market packed in barrels or boxes. Turkey like chickens, may be either scalde' for dry picked. but the dry pickel birds are preferred in most markets
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
MR, HYLAN OF
 NEW YORK IN
 FIGHT ON KHAN
The Mayor Declares That He Intends to Run Every Ku Klux Out
 of That City.
(By The Unlied 1'ress.)

New York City, Nov. a. Like the governor of Kansas. the mayor of New York is undertaking what is believed will be huge undertaking He has announced his intention of running every member of the invisible empire out of that city.
 War on the Ku Klux Klan by New York police until every Klansman is driven from the city of New York was ordered today by Mayor John <. Hylan.
 Despite an order received here by Commissioner Enright in a telegram from French Lick Springs and communicated to various branches of the police force here, public headquarters of the Ku Klux Kan were open ed at the Hotel Hermitage. Rev. Oscar Haywood, an evan- gelist, is in charge of the head quarters and declared he would go to jail if necessary, but that the Klan headquarters would re- main open and recruiting of memberships in the order would continue.
 The announcement from the Mayor of New York is in line with the concerted effort being made in many parts of the na- tion to stem the tide of the Klan's growth. According to some sources of information, the mysterious order is grow ing very rapidly, gaining un- usual strength in the North, it is said.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
"DEAD SERGEANT
 VERY MUCH ALIVE
Ex-Service Man Won't Stay Put" Though He Has
 U. 5. Grave Number.

CBy international News Service.)
 Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 25.-Knock- ed out by the concuss:oa of shell that killed every other man about him, reported dead, disinterred and rebured, even awarded a grave number and a government death cer- tificate, Sergeant John J. Ryan, U. s. A., bobhed up here today very much alive.
 Erroneous reports of deaths were not infrequent in the days of the World war, but to nave the govern ment still insist, four years after ward, that one is still dead and that ones body is turning into dust in Grave No, 12S in Cemetery L. 232, in the Argonne, is a case prob ably without parallel, Ryan believes.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
INDUSTRIAL
 LAW PLANNED
 FOR KANSAS
Governor-Elect Davis ln- tends to SuppIant Law of Governor Allen; To
 Placate Labor Rows.
By DOUGLAS TINSLEY, International News Service Staff
 a11t


 Correspondent.
 Kansas City, Kan, Nov. 25.-The eyes of the industrial world will turn westward next January and focus on Topeka, where the Kansas Legislature will decide whether Gov ernor Henry J. Aliens industrial court law, designed to settle all disputes between labor and capital, shall live or die.
 On the outcome of the battle on the floor of the assembly will de- pend the future existence of the law, called by it's opponents the "idealism of dreamer" and by it's advocates the solution of industria. differences.
 Jonathan NJ. Davis, Democrat. 5elf-styled dirt farmer" and Gov ernor-elect of Kansas, will seek to carry out his prediction promises to have the law repealed. Governor Allen, although he will be out of of flee, is expected to throw the entire weight of his influence against wiping his fayorite hobby from the statute books.
 "Ono of my first acts as the Chief Executive of Kansas will be to advocate the repeal of the Kan sas Industrial Court law and to sub- stitute q less expensive and more effective weapon for settling indus trial disputes" Davis has declared. Whether Davls, the lone Demo- cratic star in Armament of Re Ipublicanism. will be able to control enough votes to secure the repeal l of the law is doubted by the poli- ticians. Nevertheless, Davis, elected on platform piedging himself to repeal the law which brought him the almost solid support of labor i'll the state, will try. Flushed with victory by d substantial plurality in Gn ordinarily rock-ribbed Republi- can state on a day when the entire remainder of the Republican state ticket was elected and attributing his success in no small measure to his stand in opposition to the Indus trial Court law, Davis fight to se- cure it's repeal is expected to be spectacular.
 While Davis opposition to the Industrial Court law has been con sistent and intense--and to this he credits in great measure his elec- Republicans claim that it played only q small part in his cleo tion. .E q
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
Claims Masked Men
 Forced Him to Wed

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov 24.- Alleging he had been forced by masked men to wed, a young mer- chant filed suit in district court yesterday for annulment of his mar riage last Saturday night to an 1S- year-old girl.
 His petition says the marriage ceremony was performed in the river bottoms and that he was threatened with death if he did not live with the girl He says he was seized at his place of business by a mob and carried to the scene of the wedding, where the girl and other masked men waited.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
Children Want
 Modern School

Dallas. Texas, Nov 24.-The "lit~ tie red school house" has had it's day.
 Children no longer want to go to that kind of school according to A. F. Mcdonald, county superin- tendent of education.
 The modern, up-to-date school is much more pleasing to the children and the teachers as well, he said. Teachers are easier to secure for a modern school and the class of work done by them is better than that done in the old frame build ings which had no advantages or improvements.
 "The old fashioned school house, the subject of many poems and songs for years, is losing it's lus- tre,' Mcdonald declared.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
). R. Gramling
 Suffers a Loss
(rrom rriday's rally)

Last night about ten o'clock J. R. Granting, who resides about two miles from Stanford, lost his barn, valued at $l,500.00 and 600 bush els of corn, twenty tons Of hay, ten CT twelve double sets of harness, farming implements. Insurance to the amount of $1,200.00 was car ried. Origin of the fire is unknown. MT. Granting had almost completcl gathering his corn crop and hay crop also.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

You may look in vain for Earl Sande in Who's Who,' but his name is household word among racing en- thuSiaSts the country over. Also he makes more money in q year than most of those who are listed. It's the old story of the man who can do one particular thing superlatively well Probably common consent among American race goers will put Sande at the head of the jockeys for the 1922 season.
 Sande'rdes for the powerful Ran cocas stable; so he has good horses to ride And good horses make good riders'-Which is q turf adage as old as racing. But Sande has so often brought poor horse home in front of better ones that he stands out as the jockey of the year-and perhaps of his time in this country.
 Sande is master in the saddle. From the time he is lifted to the sad dle until the race is over Sande is
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
Bonar Law, Britain's Prime Minister
Andrew Bonar Law

Andrew Bonar Law (portralt herewith who has succeeded DaVlo Lloyd George as premier of Great Britain, divides the attention of Eng lish-speaking peoples with his prede- cessor. Incidentally Law is the hrst Canadian-born premier; he was born in 1858 in New Brunswick He was at one time an ''iron merchant Tn Glasgow.
 Law is an excellent parliamentari- an. He plays the game keenly, but according to the rules of it. As d Scot, he clips his words, clean ana short, and has the somewhat perllous habit in these days of depending, as far as he dare, on memory alone TOT his speeches. On the whole, for Il speaker without notes, his lndlscfe tions have been curiously few.
 During the war he suffered several terrible bereavements and Worked himself almost to death, whence arose blood pressure, so sudden that 1t was been more seriously stricken. Amid file there was nothing diplomatic about
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

Here is an up-to-date portrait oi William Rufus Day who has resigned his position as associate justice of the United States Supreme court to be able to devote his entire time to his duties as umpire on the American German war claims commission. His action will have the effect of placing him upon the retired list of the court on full pay.
 Associate Justice Day was born in Ohio in 1Sl9, the son of chief justice of that state. He is a Uni versity of Michigan graduate and re- ceived the degree of IL. D. from that institution and the college of the city of New York lie was introduced to national life by President Mckinley, who brought him to Washington in 1897 as assistant secretary of state. He soon succeeded to the post of see retary of state, serving between John Sherman and John Hay, but in few months resigned to become chairman
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
HENDERSON
 TRAGEDY IN
 ANEIY PHASE
1t is Now Declared That Prejudice on Part of Workers Had Nothing
 to do With Poisoning.
CBy The United Press )

Lancaster, Ohio, Nov. 24.- Mother irrational from i'll health killed herself, husband and four children, according to the be- lief expressed today by police as they probed the Henderson family poisoning mystery.
 Additional evidence in the hands of the officials tends to show that the fatal poison was not placed in the food by out siders. This statement was made this afternoon by Prosecu- tor Chas. Radcliff.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un- healthy color, which indicates poor blood. and as rule. therc i5 Ilorc C. lesS stomach disturbance
 GROVbo lASIEL4SS clill TONIC Liven regularly for two CT three weeks will enrich tho blood. i'm prove the d':ssIion, end get aS Generai Strength
 ening Tonic to tho whclc syeter:. Nature will then throw off CT dspel tho wcrnle end the Child will DC !n perfect s9lta fleasan. 10 take e0c per bottle.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
Chinch Bug Fight
 Is On In Kansas
(By The United Press.)

Manhattan, Kans., NOV. 24.- Kansas counties have united to fight chinch bug.
 Fence rows and road sides will be burned ill an effort to exter- minate the destructive insects while they are hibernating. Leaders have been chosen to superylse the burn ing la each cuanty. Thss have i'll
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

realize the
 
  towards which the e'e $ moving, With increasing rapidity
  payment Tor he and until the izedna of her.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

HaNlng pondered on that WltAout arriving at satisfactory conclusion, consider, if you please, this
 Tho United States Department of Agriculture informs usand off cially too--that the American tur- key crop is decreasing at an alarm ingly rapid rate.
 III fact, the number of turkeys produced in the United States dur ing the last 20. years has decreased approximately 50 per cent, and-
 Prices Going Up.
 During the last six years the
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

Insistence by the people of all na- tionS that statesmen change their pO- litical and economic policies is the only means of averting an approach ing world catastrophe, Sir George Paish, English economist and former adviser to the British treasury said in an address to the thirteenth an- nual convention of the American Manu- iacturers' Export association.
 The statesmen of all nations he declared, are engaged in a com mon effort to prevent the nations from meeting their obligations to each oth- CT and thus reducing the whole world to bankruptcy. Already the policy of the statesmen of Europe is fast bring in. the strongest nations to ruin and before long the statesmen of the other nations, if permitted to do so, will bring their countries into similar condition.
 Tt is therefore of the greatest possible moment that the business men
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 24.-From the Argentine across Boring Straits into Siberia and thence to Prague, Czecho- -Slovakia, 2c,000 miles oIA foot, seems almost impossible; but 1t is being done.
 Two years ago last September vencelav Kotal, then in Saenz- pena, m Argentine city, grew homesick to see his relatives in Beatrice, near Prague lie decided to walk home.
 With over 1l,000 miles of his journey behind him, Kotal trudged into Milwaukee this week. A com panion who started out with him died of malaria fever in the tropics. Kotal himself barely escaped 1t.
 While passing through Chicago he
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

The birth rate in the United States is declining and the death rate is increasing, census reports show.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

turn appointed leaders for each school district.
 Allen county has offered s1oo in prizes to the school district burning the most miles Of road side and fences.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

had seriously stricken Amid he
 Bonar playing
 that had he continued Ill the cabhe which he did Carlton and thavebe prime minister
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

uniform and flowing whiskerS. but can Thanksgiving still be Thanksgiving with out a steaming turkey to lend lustre and distinction to the fes- tive board.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

Colorado's beet sugar crop this year is estimated to be worth $22, 000,e0o, based on 6-cent sugai.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

another such rider usually straight and he is invariably off in the first flight
 in the a
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

Tbere were 11OoO deaths from accidents in this country in the year 1920, or thirty deaths a day.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

vas joined by 0. Peska, who in- tends to make the remainder of the trip with him. Both men carry a rifle, hunting knife, cartridges, knapsack, medical supplies and food supplies,
 Leaving Milwaukee they headed straight north into the severe win ter that always grips Canada and the near-Arctic regions at this time of year.
 Once they have passed through Canada and over the ice at Boring Straits into Siberia they figure the worst of the trip will be over, and expect to have nice walk through China, India, Persia, Tur- key and so into their homeland.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

othe President Roosevelt in 1903
 lis disagreement between the co he vii llavet
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
TURKEYS TOBE
 SCARCE AGAIN
 FOR THIS YEAR
Crop Decreasing at Alarm ing Rate, Says U. 5, Department of
 Agriculture.
By II. K. Reynolds

InternationaI NeWs NVINlNV
 Correspondent
 Washington. Nov. ChFlst- mas might still be Christmas with ont smiling Saint Nick in crimson
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
"Reducing Whole World to Bankruptcy

" @
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

guilty nCrSOnS.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
WILL VOTE IN CONGRESS
TO CHANGE VOlSTEAD ACT

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Nov. 13.-
Congressman elect Richard 3. ,Isaacs
Of the Second district. today an.
nounced that he will vote for modi.
fication Of the Volstead act.
His predecessor, Congressman Wal.
ter II. Stiness, voted for the act and
it's enforcement.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
HE'LL, AFF|RMS
SCIENTIST, IS
FALSE BELIEF
Keep It Out Of You and You
Won't Get In, Says George
Shaw Cook.

Don't think about hell and there
will be none; George Shaw Cook,
lecturer Of Chicago, declared last
night at the Fourth Church Of
Christ, Scientist.
christian Science shows that the
only hell is belief in the reality Of
evil, matter, disease. and death"
the speaker sad. This hell, OBJ
viously. is not in one place more
than another. and the way to keep
out of hell is to keep hell out of
him-out of his thinking"
Thousands OF persons have ap.
preached the transition known as
death, doubling whether they would
reach heaven and In positive fear
that they would go to hell, he de.
clared.
This doubt and fear were due
to the belief that both heaven and
hell are places to which one may
go after passing through the ex.
perience called DEATH" he con.
tinued.
Christian Science teaches that
the experience Of death Is only a
moment of extreme fear and that
one does not necessarily become
less material or more spiritual by
passing through that experience.
Even after that he will have to
20 on working out his salvatio
until, through education and en-.
lightenment, he is gradually freed
from the illusions Of matter and
evil"