davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-14

for record August 18th. 1919, and
duly recorded in Book 13e OF n. r.
at Page AS in the office Of the
County Clerk and Exofficio Register
of Deeds Of Carbon County, State Of
Wyoming; and
Whereas, there is duo At the date
OF the first publication of this notice
the sum OF Eight thousand six hum
dred seventeen and $1,000 dollars
H8.617.66), being principal, taxes,
interest and attorneys fees; and
Whereas, there has been a default
in the payment of the principal and
interest secured by said mortgage.
and said mortgage contains a power
of sale which became operative upon
said default: and
Whereas. no suit or proceeding has
been instituted at law to recover the
debt remaining secured by such
mortgage. or any part thereof; and
Whereas. the premises covered by
said mortgage are described as fol-
lows:
The east half of the southwest
quarter (Eh SWA) and the south
east quarter (SEA) OF Section three
80: the north half Of the northeast
quarter (Nh NEA) of Section ten
WV, IHc Soulu eSI qudTteT VI the
southwest quarter (SWA SWA) of
Section four a.: the southeast quar-
ter Of the southeast quarter (SEK
ISEA) Of Section five 90; the north
east quarter OF the northeast quarter
(NEA NEA) OF Section eight (8);
the northwest quarter of the north
west quarter (NWA NWA) of Sec
ton nine 90, all in Township Six
teen (16) North of Range Eighty-two
(S2) West OF the Sixth Principal
Meridian in Carbon County. State Of
Wyoming: together with all water
rights for the irrigation OF said
lands and all right, title and interest
in all bitches, canals. reservoirs or
other irrigation works appurtenant
to. or used in the irrigation Of said
lands.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby
given that said mortgage will be fore
closed by a public sale of the above
described mortgaged premises, at the
front door Of the Court House in the
City Rawlins. Carbon County, State
Of Wyoming at the hour of 1000
o'clock in the forenoon on the 18th
day OF October, 1922, to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage on the
day of sale.
R. P. FULLER,
Assignee.
First Pub. Sept. 7, 1922.
Sixth pub Oct. ~ 1922 |
, 1922-09-14

and Maple. Trustee Perrett made a
motion that the petition be granted
insofar that arrangements be made
with the parties making the request.
This motion was seconded by Trustee
Johnson.
Roll Call - Trustee Larsen, Trus-
tee Perrett and Trustee johnson vot-
ing AYE"
H. E. Dunlap, Of the Park Hill
Realty Co.. came before the Board
and asked that the water main be
extended up through Block rs, at
least rs feet. Trustee Perrett made
a motion that this amount be laid.
and was seconded by Trustee Larsen.
Roll Call - Trustee Larsen. Trus,
tee Perrett and Trustee johnson vot-
ing AYE"
A. A. Weiland of the Weiland Eng
Co.. OF Denver and Pueblo, Colo,
presented plans and specifications on
proposed water supply for the City
of Rawlins. No action being taken
thereon at this time.
There being no further business
to come before the Board, at this
time. Trustee Perrett made a motion
that the meeting adjorn, subject to
the call Of the Mayor. seconded by
Trustee Larsen. So carried.
Approved:
E. A. KELL.
Mayor.
Attest: LEE I. METHUDY.
(seal.) City Clerk.
, 1922-09-14

year: the county superintendent oe
schools shall not be paid more thaA
two thousand dollars ($30oo.o e) psr
year. Tho county survo4or in each
county shall receive not to exceed
fifteen dollars ($1S.o0) per day, for
each day actually engaged in the
performance Of the duties Of his Of.
fiee.
NUMBER TWO
Authorizing . consolidation Of the
two state land boards and relating
to the establishment of the new board
and prescribing its powers.
Article XVIII. Section 8. The
Governor, Secretary Of State. State
Treasurer, State Auditor and Super
intendent Of Public Instruction shall
constitute a Board of Land Commits
sioners. which under direction OF the
Legislature rs limited by this con-
stitution. shall have direction, con
troll, leasing and disposal Of lands
Of the state granted, or which may
be hereafter granted for the support
and benefit Of public schools. subject
to the further limitations that the
sale of all lands shall be at public
auction. after such delay (not less
than the time fixed by congress) In
portions at proper intervals of time,
and at such minimum prices (not
less than the minimum fixed by CON
Gress) as to realize the largest pos
sible proceeds. And said Board, sub
ject to the limitations Of this con-
stitution and under such regulations
have the direction, control, DISPOSE
ton and car Of all lands that have
been heretofore OF may hereafter be
granted to the state.
w. E. CHAPLIN,
Secretary Of State.
First Pub. Aug. 1T, 1922.
Twelfth Pub. Nov. 2. 1922.
, 1922-09-14
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS

The following is a full. true and
correct copy of the constitutional
amendments which were proposed by
the Sixteenth Legislature Of the
State of Wyoming, and which will Be
submitted to the electors Of said
state for their adoption or rejection
at the general election to be held in
this state on the seventh day OF No.
vember, A. D. 1922, being respective
ly amendments numbered lone" and
two" received from the said Six
teenth State Legislature.
, 1922-09-14

Attest: LEE /. METHUDY,
(Seal.) City Clerk.
, 1922-09-14

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, 1922-09-14

(SEAL)
, 1922-09-14

First Pub. Sept. 7, 1922.
Sixth Pub. Oct. -. 1922.
, 1922-09-14
|STATE OF WYOMING }

County of Carbon
], Lee l. Methudy. City Clerk, in
and for said City and State aforesaid
do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a full. true and complete
copy Of the proceedings of the Board
of Trustees Of the said City of Raw
Inns at their regular meeting Septem-
Der 9Th, 1922.
In witness whereof I have here
unto subscribed my hand and af-
fixed the seal OF the said City at my
office in Rawlins. Wyo.. on this
9Th day of September. 1922.
LEE l. METHUDY,
(SEAL) City Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

HEATED garage for rent at Dwight
Apartment, 32d and Poppleton Ave.
Hanscom Park district Apply at
1anitors quarters or telephone HA. l112.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
POULTRY AND PET srocR'

shsFs IN ~ ssst II RaekiSs fFala
aatgAsFiss 10 ~ states Illustrates
n, hs4R- tsaK gll, ~, noass, L.
isE Eaa RAfo IReub4gss II LfshsEH
. oFpisslsA sAd RsA ss.lsas
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

NebraAkA Lands.
Close to
Omaha Farms

Within ~ miles Of Omaha. I have
s"ms rare bargains in good improved
farms Any farmer knows what II
means 10 he close ta bl. market town
IKE Omaha. = These farm bames are
near Herman. IN Burt aud Washington
counties Can be bought on exception
ally attractive term. Soil p the
most fertile In Nebraska. All under
cultivation. improved. and are real farm
homes In good neighborhood. Write
v, w. Hurdie, Herman Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
MEN WANTED

We can give a few
more men steady en-
ployment hauling gravel
for road improvement.
They must be reliable
and able to purchase a
motor truck by paying
a small cash payment,
balance easily paid from
earnings, besides giving
you a profitable job.
Give phone number
when possible, as quick
action is necessary to Sc
cure a good job.
Box Y-1860, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

LADIES can do Batik work at home: eN-
rsrieuee unnecessary: good nay Cali
sfarcnnons, Room 50 Douglas Biz oppo-
xita NaydsRA
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
FARM LANDS.
Council Bluffs.
California Lands.
Colorado Lands.

FoR sALR-sse ana ls9,.ers uaimpraysa
FARMS price t..t. seed terms 20 right
nsftlrsi no trade, Owner. &, a.
kedibsush, Linen, Celia.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Professions and Trades

TO ORGANIZE and manage local sales
force for firm making the fastest SELL
ing advertising speciality on the market.
Must PVT UP s5ea cash bond. Call Room
sis Hotel Fonteneile. for Information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
IN TIGHT BATTLE
Hard Luck Cost Bill Mitchell a
Game Yesterday.
CoffeyViIle Won, 4 to 8, Making
1t Three Straight.

coffeyviIIe. Kan. Aug. 5.-The Cof-
feyvflIe Refiners made It three
straight from Topeka here yesterday
when they nosed out a victoryNin the
series. winning 4 to 3. Bill Mitchell
was the victim
The Refiners led off in the ninth
with walk to Ennis. The Coffey-
Vile manager went to third while
Benn was chasing down D passed bail
Doriand then raised a high fly to
Yendes. who in his eagerness to make
.a~feturn to the plate. dropped the BAN
and Ennis scored the winning run
The game was pitchers' battle be-
tween Mitchell and Middleton with
honors about even. Mitchell started
off well and was given fair support
Three double plays enabled him to
pull out of some tight places
Yendes Was Hitting.
A home run by Yendes gave the Wis
itors a. run in the second inning In
the fourth Benn walked but was
forced by Bockskopf Bockskopf took
second on a passed ball and scored on
singles by Yeudes ard Bross. Yendes
hit in another run in the sixth after
Strohm had hit safely and reached
second on sacrifice by Benn.
Dorland singled in the fourth, went
to second on a passed ball, took third
on an infield out and scored on a
feeders choice. Singles by Kahdot,
DorIand and McNulty, mixed IN with
a walk. scored two more Refiners in
the fifth. The Solons then put the
score in knot m the sixth but per-
mitted the Ennis men 70 win out in
the last half of the ninth.
The visitors pounded Middleton for
a total of eleven hits, while the Re-
finers obtained only nine off Mitchell,
behind the bat cost Topeka the game
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

A few DAYS ago I was asked in what
department of the game of golf I con-
sidered the greater number of mis-
takes were made in the recent open
championship.
I didn't have to think long before
stating that more puts were missed
whi6h should have been holed, and
that more bad putting form was in
evidence than one would expect from
such a field
In the conversation that followed
I was asked what 1 considered the
three main faults in putting for both
would list them in this order:
1. Being over-anxious-
2. Swaying the body.
g. Too fast back, generally the re-
suit of gripping too tightly.
Correcting Faults.
When get off in my putting start
with the ball just foot away from
the cup being sure not to grip too
tightly.
Then I move back to two feet from
the cup. try that a while, and then
get back to three and four feet away.
PFacticing putting from one and
tive feet away makes you keep your
head still, or helps NO develop that
habit, as you can see both ball and
cup without moving the head or shift
ing the eye.
Lifting the head suddenly to see
whether you have the right line is a
1t is necessary to think of hitting
the ball with the putter, not to be
thinking of the cup. 1t is always
hard to think of one thing and look
at another.
To Stop Swaying.
To stop swaying the body believe
IN spreading the feet Just little mare
and then bracing with the knee.
I know there are some fine putters
who stand fairly upright. with their
feet fairly close together. Jerry Trav-
ers was one of these, but he laid the
foundation for good putting by long,
hard practice.
By this practice he made a habit OF
looking at the ball as he hit it and of
not moving the body as he let the
wrists and hands do the work. The
average golfer isn't going to practice
as Travcrs did. He needs a shorter
cut. And believe he can help out his
case by keeping his feet fairly well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
BOYS in new HOME
DOrmitOry Completed at Boysa
Industrial School Near Topeka
Major MacLean To Ask zFunds
for Another Building.

The crowded living conditions have
been slightly alleviated and improved
at the Boys Industrial school north
of Topeka, since the completion OF the
sixty-two of the younger boys. have
been occupying the new Quarters fRF
three weeks and are enjoying them.
There are approximately $50 boys In
the entire school. - reSsaE
The younger boys were placed In
the new structure on account of the
heaIthful conditions. The dormitorS
is two stories high and contains two
about ninety by fifty feet. 1t is fire.
PROOF
Divided Into Squad Rooms.
The building is divided into squad
rooms with a capacity of nine boys
each 1t is quite an Improvement o4er
the old structure, which was cont
iemned on the ground that It was uifs
safe, as it was not uncommon for
fifty boys to have to sleep in the same
room. The old quarters were razsd
by the boys themselves and a portion
of the materials were used to btftd
chicken houses andto make other ina
provements on the property. W. -
The present dormitory contains two
reading rooms two playing rooms and
two large bath rooms. The bathrooms
are equipped with showers and snod5
ern toilet facilities. There are afSd
quarters for supervisors in the new
building. -S
All furniture and furnishings foa
the dormitory, with the exception az
the iron beds, were made by the boy4
themselves. The furnishings include
rugs and carpets.
Want Another BNilding. ~, loa
The 1921 legislature appFoprihts4
$125,0 600 for the building but tl1r0
economical measures only $1OT ,o00
was expended for it. Major W. Us
MacLean, superintendent of tir9
school. hopes to secure a similar APPS
preparation from the 1923 Legislature
for q second building as less than haln
of the boys are now able to Isn5oS
modern quarters. A number OF tins
boys are now forced to use acaderfIy
building for sleeping quarters, says
Major MacLean. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05


The new Penwell school building
under construction at Thirteenth street
and Boswell avenue. will be COM
pleted about January 1 if weather
conditions continue favorable, says E.
L. Beers of the firm of L. K-<Bowers &
Son, contractors. The structure will
be enclosed about October Is Work
on the walls is nearing the third floor
and they will soon be completed.
The building is to be a three-story
fireproof structure with all the con-
ventences of the most modern schools
The first floor will contain the gym
nasium, kindergarten, domestic art
and domestic science rooms The Sec
ond floor will be made up of class
rooms and the auditorium and the
third floor will contain class rooms
and the balcoay of the auditorium
The gymnasium will be ~ by SIS
feet There is no balcony but ample
room is provided for spectators seats
on the first floor. There are locker
rooms and showers in connection with
the gymnasium The auditorium has
the same dimensions as the gymna-
SUM. 1t is cut thru two floors and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
PASTOR RAN IT
Threshing Crew Did More Work
for Less Money, Also.
System Is Explained by the
"Threshfpg Parson of Illinois,"
tBy The Associated, Press.3

Stanford, Ill, Aug. 5.-A preacher
who took hold of a threshing crew,
managed it, kept books. acted as time
keeper and man of all work about the
job, has given farmers in this section
of the state an example of system and
cooperative effort in the usual hap
hazard business of threshing.
He. operated his crew at the low
cost of 20 cents a minute. 1888
The preacher-manager is the Rev.
N. B. Crabtree, who has a church
southeast of Stanford. Under the
Rev. Mr.. Crabtree's direction. a ring,
of Farmers was organized to cooper
ate in threshing the grain of the
neighborhood.
agement this year the ring saved three
days, time by watching the corners
One method by which he saved time
was by dividing the crew into relays
for dinner. one group going to dinner
while the other group kept the ma
chine going. In this way each man
was given a full hour for dinner and
the machine was not idle more than
half an hour. The boarding house
scramble for the first table also was
eliminated since there was always
room for each group at one sitting.
1t also was the Rev. Mr.. era btree's
job to keep an eye on the feeder to
see that no grain was wasted He
also cleaned up unQer the IeedeE
whenever a job was finished, placed
feed and hay handy for the horses,
arranged with the women as to, the
exact time for dinners and, according
to the farmers concerned, made him
self useful in many other ways be-
sides as general manager.
The order in which the fields were
to be threshed and the approximate
amount of labor each man was to fur
nish- were determined at preliminary
meeting. On the basis of the labor
cost the previous year the bass of
pay was decided at SO day for each
man, $3.50 a day for a man and a
team, rs cents a. head for horse feed
and "a cents for each mans dinner.
The Rev Mr.. Crabtree's records
showed the labor, meals and fodder
supplied to and by each farmer, and
whether he was debtor or creditor of
the ring. At the end of the threshing
season the ring met in the school
house, and on the blackboard the Rev.
Mr.. Crabtree explained every item of
expense. Every farmer had his check
book with him and a settlement was
made on the spot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
TAGGING THE BASES

The Giants expressed them selves out of
first place when they got an even break
with the Cubs, 3 to 2 and 2 to I. The two
refugees from Boston. McQuiIlan and Scott,
the latter pitching the Giants winning
game were on deck.
When is a homer not a homer? Powell,
Of the Braves, can tell you. He hit in
the ninth inning against Adams and the
Pirates, but Main stopped proceedings and
the game reverted to the eighth inning,
everything else being declared void Adams
thus gets credit for a to decision, aItho
Christenbury and Holke hit safely after
POwells ill fated -cIout.
The Tigers ran their string up to eight
straight by taking another out of the non
stop Red SoX, to O.
The Dodgers lost their ball game in the
ninth. two run rally against Reuther
pulled the game out for the Reds, 6 to 5.
The Senator'S made 1t three in a row
when Zacharey stopped the White Sox, 3
to 2 Nary, Sox runner, passed first
base>until the ninth.
The Cards marched into first again by
the margin of a few points by gaining a
conventional victory over the Pills 9, to Z
Leslie. Mokan and Williams hit home runs
off Sherdell, Williams getting his eigh-
tenth of the season. 1t was like the eighth
amendment Nothing ever came of it.
Mr.. George Herman Ruth smacked homer
No. 10 during the Yankees Z to victory
over the Indians. Ruth's fielding also
The Browns kept pace with the Yanks by
turning back the Athletics. Score to A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
CHICAGO TO RIDE AGAIN.
Monday Morning slated To See Settle
ment of WaIlIout.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Chicago's army of
workers hoped jitneys or walked to
work for the last time in the street
car strike today.
Monday morning at 4 o'clock serv-
ice on both street cars and elevated
trains will be resumed under a COM
promise settlement which provides for
a 10 Cent an hour wage reductions.
The men retain. the right to overtime
after eight hours and all other work.
ing conditions.
hour for the first three months. IS
cents for the next nine and 80 cents.
thereafter. The new scale will be IS,
IS and 10 cents an hour, which is 10
ceRts an hour more than the COM
panies' proposed cut in wages.
Tomorrow there will be a referen-
dunn of traction employees to approve
the settlement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
Building Up Your Game
RY LANES M RARNEs
BY JAMES NJ. BARNES
Former Open Golf Champion of the U. S.
Copyright 1922. New York Tribune Inc)-

apart and by bracing the body with
the left leg. I have always done
this, and if you watch Walter Hagen,
a fine putter, you will find that he
Bracing the body with the left knee
or leg is something after the manner
of a mechanical device.
1t makes it hard to sway, even if
you have the tendency to do so. 1t
keeps the body firmly in its place,
and if the body is held firmly where
the temptation to sway forward is
checked, it is easier to concentrate
on hitting the ball and to let the blade
of the putter go on through.
I believe that most of the shorter
puts are missed because the golfer
grips too tightly and so starts the
back swing in too much, of q hurry.
after missing one or two three-foot
puts, hurry their back swings
through over-anxiety, where they
were gripping the putter shaft about
grip firmly is all right, and. above all,
there should be no sign of any
hurried movement on the back swing.
The golfer who is swinging back even
" and steadily without any hurry is
pretty sure to hit the ball firmly and
to keep a much better line. should
say that putting was 40 per cent
physical and 60 per cent mental. The
menLal pIopoElOu may De sven BrSdI-
er. So it is evident from this that
one must practice on the mental side
as well as on the physical There
is no good in trying various stances
and grips and positions If you lift the
eye. sway the body-or hurry the back
swing. have never seen fine put
tiers who had queer ways of standing
and OF gripping. but they kept their
heads and bodies still and hit the ball
firmly along the line they had picked
out.
anxious. Every one figures they
ought to hole every two and thhee
foot putt. Sometimes they don't.
And after missing one or two conf
ore should make a point Of gripping
just a little softer and of slowing
down the back swing to kill the tend
ency to hit too quickly and to make
hurried jab>at the ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

bishop, a land dealer a statistician,
a club woman and five lawyers, one
of them an author as well.
Topeka's List.
The complete list of Topekans, and
their professions as given in the vol
unae, is as follows:
Allen, Henry j., governor.
Allen, Stephen H. judge.
Burch, Rousseau A., Judge. -
Capper. Arthur, U. S. senator.
Coburn, Foster D., ex-seeretary, board of
GOnneiley. WI. E.. author.
Dawson, John s., Judge.
Doster, Frank, lawyer.
Fisk, Daniel NJ, college professor
Frost, John E., land dealer.
Gleed, James, W, lawyer;
H 1gE6a Thomas Eaanasd W. teScneT of law
Johnston, L Lgsy B. club s,I woman
Lerrigo. Charles a., physician.
Lindsay, William g., physician
Ma aSam Frank p, newspaper man
Martin, Charles l., soldier.
Mason, Henry F. judge
McCarter. Margaret Hill, author.
McEachron, Duncan L. college vice presi-
McNeal, Thomas A., editor
McVey, William K, physician.
Mchler. Jacob c., secretary board Of agri-
Morehouse, George p, lawyer, writer.
Morrow. Marco, publisher:
Odell, Frank G., statistician.
Porter, Silas W., Judge. ..a-.
Reid. Albert T.. newspaper, publisher.
Sheldon. Charles NJ. clergyman.
West, Judson s., judge.
Wise, James, bishop.
Womer, Farley p, college president.
Wooster, Lorraine. E., educator.
1t might be noted that with refer
ence to Topeka particularly, and also
to other cities in Kansas, the pri-
maries held Tuesday of this week, re-
suited in the changing of several
cIassifications, owing to retirement
from official position"