davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-05
WYOMTNG'S DEVELOPMENT
Continued from Page 1O.)

AS a National Park, it was created
by an Act of Congress. March first.
1872 and has ever since been the
wonder spot of America. Located in
the northwestern part of Wyoming.
1t contains ~2.142,72O acres, making
it the largest National Park yet ded-
icated to the endowment and benefi,
OF the people. II derives it's name
from the Yellowstone River due to
the yellow which is so conspicuous
IN IN" varied colors of the walls OF
the gorgeous canyon. The first
white man to see the wonders of the
Yellowstone National Park was John
Golfer. who had been with Lewis and
Clark across the continent in 1901
1905, after a miraculous ESCAPE
from the Indians. When he returned
10 St. ouis, after an absence of six
years. the people there thought h"
had beer atone too long and woulE
no believe ell The marvellous thing
OF which h" spoke. as having seen.
such as spoutiug Fcysers, mud lakes
and hot and cold later within a +, "
feet of zach other. The Yellowstone
Park contains more geySerS than ar,
to be found i. the rest of the World
together. Ii has innumerable boil
lHS springs, whose steam mlnglcS
with the clouds. Its fishing water
are uneXcelled. 1t has anyon OF
sublimity, II of which presents a
spectacle of broken color, unequaled.
1t has petriied forests with trunks
standing. and many glaciers. 1t has
many wild animals, which have
to fear man. In short. it is
he Nations Greatest Playground
an ideal summed school OF nature
study. The educational advantages
re unlimited and the unprecedented
ravel to the Park this year speaks
for a place of recreation. II
s hoped that President Harding will
'e able to go to the Park this e
-922, at which time elaborate cere-
Monies will be held commemorative
IS discovery and creation fifty years
90
, 1922-01-05
NOTICE OF SALE
OF SCHOOL LANDS

Notice is hereby given that pu~-
suant to law and at the order Of the
State Board OF School Land Commits
sloners. the Commissioner of Public
Lands will, on THE Sth day OF Febru-
airy, A. D.. 1922, at 1000 O'Clock
A. NJ, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of hawlins, County
of Carbon, State of Wyoming, offer
FOR sale at public auction and sell to
the highest bidder the following de-
scribed lands:
All Section Sixteen G6) Township
Sixteen l6) North. Range Eighty
four (S4) West of the Sixth PRINCIPAL
Meridian, containing Gao acres, more
or less. GA. p. 3344 A. r. McMicken.D
The appraised value Of the surface
right of each parcel of said lands is
$500 per acre, and the said lands
will no be sold for less than y OF
the appraised valuation and not less
than $1l.25 per acre.
The said lands will be sold subject
to the term and condition thai the
purchaser, or purchasers, thereof
upon receiving title shall ~rcconvey to
the State of Wyoming all mining and
mineral rights in and to said lands,
including the right to prospect for.
mine and remove any and all miner
ais and Goa from said lands.
The highest bidder is the bidder
who offers to pay the highest price
per acre and to reconvey to the State
all minerals and coal existing or
found to exist in the land, together
with the right to prospect for same.
The said lands will be sold upon the
following terms: Not less than 10
per cent OF the purchase price to be
paid in cash at the time of sale, and
the balance in not to exceed eighteen
equal annual payments with interest
thereon at the rate of 4 per cen per
annum, provided that all such pur-
chase price may be paid at the time
Of sale, or subsequently at the
option of the purchasers.
The cost Of this advertisement
must be paid by the purchasers OF
the lands. Any improvements on
the lands must be purchased by the
purchasers OF the lands, either by
private agreement with the owner or
at the appraised value fixed under
the authority of the Board.
The said lands will be sold subject
to all legally established or granted
rights of way under the laws OF the
State of Wyoming or reserved to the
United States and subject to any
vested and accrued rights of any
ditch company, or any person owning
any ditch OF bitches, on or passing
through any part Of said lands and
subject to the right Of the proprietor
OF any vein or lode to extract and
; remove his ore therefrom. should
: the same be found to penetrate o.
I intersect the premises hereby grant
ed. as provided by law.
( The Board reserves the right tt
I reject any and all bids offered a
' the said sale.
r In Witness Whereof, We have
} hereunto set u hands and caused
to be affixed the Seal Of the BoarC
this 10Th day Of December, A. D.
r 1921.
, (SeaD ROBERT D. CAREY,
Il President. State Board of Schoo
Land Commissioners.
A. BAKER.
Commissioner OF Public Lands
Secretary.
First Pub. January 5. 1922.
Fourth Pub. January &c, 1929.
, 1922-01-05

hereunto set our hands and caused
TO be affixed the Seal of the Board
this 18th day of December, A. D..
1921.
tScal) ROBERT d. CAREY.
President, State Board of School
Land Commissioners.
A. BAKER.
Commissioner of Public Lands,
Secretary.
First Pub. January 5. 1922.
Fourth Pub. January 90. 1929.
, 1922-01-05
NOTICE OF SALE
OF SCHOOL LANDS

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to law and at the order of the
State Board of School Land Commits
%sioners, the Commissioner Of Public
Lands will, on the Sth day of Febru-
airy. A. D., 1922. at 1000 O'Clock
A. NJ, at the front door of the Court
House in the City OF Rawlins, County
OF Carbon, State Of Wyoming, offer
for sale at public auction and sell to
the highest bidder the following de-
scribed lands:
West Half Northwest quarter
tWkNWA) Section Sixteen IG),
Township Fourteen I4) North,
Range Eighty-two (S2) West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, containing
80 acres, more or less.
The appraised value of the surface
right of each parcel of said lands is
$500 per acre and the said lands
will not be sold for less than y of
the appraised valuation and not less
than $3.50 per acre.
East Half Northwest Quarter
(Ek NWA), East Half (Ek) Sec
ton Sixteen (16), Township Four
teen 90 North. Range Eighty-two
tS2o West of the Sixth Principal
Meridian containing 400 acres, more
~ AS''S' ~. 80 w.. ~. DOlI-
aker.)
The appraised value of the surface
right Of each parcel of said lands is
1898 1/3 per acre. and the said
lands will not be sold for less than
y Of the appraised valuation and
not less than $1,000 per acre.
The said lands will be sold subject
to the term and condition that the,
purchaser. Or purchasers. thereof
upon receiving title shall to
the State of Wyoming all mining and
mineral rights in and to said lands,
including the right to prospect for.
mine and remove any and all miner |
ais and coal from said lands.
III" highest bidder is the bidder
WHO offers to pay the highest price
per acre and to reconvoy to the State
all minerals and Goa existing or
found to exist in the land, together
With the right to prospect for same. |
The said lands will be sold upon the
terms: Not less than 10
per cent of the purchase price to be
oaid in cash at the time of sale, and
he balance in not to exceed eighteen
'qual annual payments with interest
hereOn at the rate of 4 per cent per
Innum, provided that all such pur-
price may be paid at the time
sale, or subsequently at the
ption Of the purchasers.
The cost of this advertisement ,
lust be paid by the purchasers of +
lands. Any improvements on q
he lands must be purchased by the 6
urchasers Of the lands, either by .
agreement with the owner or :
t the appraised value fixed under ,
lie authority of the Board. !
h said lands will be sold subject ;
} all legally established or granted i,
.ghts of way under the laws of the i,
tate of Wyoming Or reserved to the i
nited States and subject to any ,
ested and accrued rights of any .
Itch company, or n person owning
ny ditch or witches, on ar passing
trough any part Of said lands and !,
to the right Of the proprietor y
any vein or lode to extract and a
,move his ore therefrom, should Il
le same be found to penetrate or
.tersect the premises hereby grant
as provided by law.
The Board reserves the right 20 T
'ject my and all bids offered at c.
le said sale. Il
In Witness Whereof, We have c
, 1922-01-05

$4,000 per acre, and the said lands
will not be sold for less than q OF
the appraised valuation and not less
than $500 per acre.
The said lands will be sold subject
to the term and condition that the
purchaser. or purchasers. thereof
upon receiving title shall reconvey
to the State of Wyoming all mining
and mineral rights in and to said
lands, including the right to prospect
for. mine and remove any and all
minerals and coal from said lands.
The highest bidder is the bidder
who offers to pay the highest price
per acre n to reconvey to the State
all minerals and coal existing or
found to exist in the land. together
with the right to prospect for same.
Northwest quarter Northwest
quarter tNWA NWA) Section Fiji
teen I5). Southeast quarter South
west quarter (SEA SWA) Section
Ten l0), Township Fourteen 90
North. Range E%ighty-nine $3.50 West
OF the Sixth Principal Meridian. con-
tanning so acres, more or less. APP
plication for selection and sale No.
2610 by the Rambler Sheep Com
pany.
The appraised value of the surface
right of each parcel of said land is
$13.33 l/3 per acre, and the said
lands will not be sold for less than
y of the appraised valuation and not
less than $1,000 per acre.
The said lands will be sold subject
to the term and condition that the
purchaser, or purchasers, thereof
upon receiving title shall reconvey to
the State Of Wyoming all mining and
mineral rights in and to said lands.
with the exception of the Goa rights
which have been reserved to the
United States, including the right to
prospect for. mine and remove any
and all minerals, except coal, from
said lands.
The highest bidder is the bidder
who offers to pay the highest price
per acre and to reconvey to the State
all minerals. except coal, existing or
found to exist in the land, together
with the right to prospect for same.
The said lands will be sold upon the
following terms: Not less than 10
per cent Of the purchase price to be
paid in cash at the time of sale, and
the balance in not to exceed eighteen
equal annual payments with interest
thereon at the rate Of 4 per cent per
annum. provided hat all such pur-
chase pricemay be paid at the time
of sale, or subsequently at the
option of the purchasers.
The cost of this advertisement
must be paid by the purchasers of
the lands. Any improvements on
the lands must be purchased by the
purchasers of the lands, either by
prS11fn n~~o1r-o-k ,ri%5 %L- -.
at the appraised value fixed under
the authority of the Board.
The said lands will be sold suhiec,
, 1922-01-05
NOTICE OF SALE
OF SCHOOL LANDS

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to law and at the order Of the
State Board of School Land Commits
sjoners, the Commissioner OF Public
Lands will. on the 8th day Of Febru-
AIRY, A. D., 1922. at 1000 o'clock
A.. NJ, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Rawlins. County
OF Carbon, State OF Wyoming, offer
, 1922-01-05

HENSTITCHlNG AND PICOTING
On IL factory machinc; all work guar
antecd and quick service. Mrs. f. l..
kinslcy, Laramie. Wyo. 1922 1.19pl
, 1922-01-05

I'VE have sold 1000 bottles OF
Tanlac and have never had a single
complaint.'-Jacobs' Pharmacy, At
lanta, Ga. Sold by Wyoming Drug
Co, o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
CIOWns Furnish
Fun For Riddles

"Teach us, o Harlequin, how 70
dance!"
Five hundred kiddies at the
Orpheum theater Tuesday afternoon
longed to dance-to pirouette, to curt
sey, and to express in motion their
complete joy of living. They did dane e,
too, after fashion, twisting on the
very tip ends of their toes, and let
ing the light of supreme youth cavort
in their eyes. The Orpheum manage
ment yesterday gave their annual
Christmas matinee to the city's poor
children. Poor? Oh, how little the
world computes the wealth Of laugh
ter.
Laughter came readily at the antics
of the five chalkfaced comedians, and
their one black-faced brother, who
sobbed out their joys and sorrows on
their six saxophones. Outside the
merriment that the jazz tones Of the
saxophones, and the antics of the
clowns created, there was real music
to be enjoyed, including some selec-
tions from the harmonies of grand
opera. These selections sent the kid
dies into transports of glee, for har-
mony is one of the elements of beau
ty which is the secret of childhood.
The Brown Brothers Six furnished
nearly a half hours entertainment,
both upon their saxophones and upon
other instruments. One number in
particular, a stunt selection on trom-
bone and piano, played simultaneously
by the soloist.
Beside the saxophone harlequins, the
children enjoyed the comic picture,
"Sure-Fire Flint" in which Johnny
Hines, one of the best comedians on
the screen, won their laughter and APP
plause for his shadow stunts. Alto
gether, the afternoon was breath of
genuine Christmas cheer to the scores
of kiddies who seldom have the OPP
portunity of enjoying similar enter
tainments throughout the year. 1t
provided for them fortune of care
free fun, which they will radiate for
days to come.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
WilmOt Woman
is Dead Today
Mrs. William Frank Albrecht, Aged
II, Died This Morning at Home
in Village of Wilmot.

Mrs. William Frank Albrecht, aged
II years, long resident of the village
of Wilmot, died at her home there
just after one o'clock this morning aft
er long illness from asthma and
pleurisy. She had been critically i'll
for several days and death was not
unexpected.
The deceased had taken an active
part in the life of the community for
many years and her death comes as a
severe loss to the village. She is sur
vived by her husband, Frank Albrecht
two sons, Frank and Fred Albrecht
and three daughters, Mrs. John Has
selman, Mrs. Matt Hahn, and Mrs
Chris Eller, all of Kenosha or Keno
sha county.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the
Evangelical Lutheran church at Will
mot, the Reverend Mr.. Jedele, pastor
of the church officiating.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
Egyptian Students
Coming to the us.

Carlo, Egypt - Thirty-three. Egyp~
ton students have been selected by
the minister of communication to be
sent abroad to complete their technical
studies. Ten of them will go 20 the
United States.
These young men will stpdy ekeslat-
est developments in manufacsuFingpro-
cesses. Following an agreemen& be-
tween the American department. of
commerce and the Egyptian governs
ment, one of them will be ASSIGNED
for two years training, to the Eoeorab-
tive department of some American, rail
road. Another will spend two years
studying internal combustion engines.
It has been arranged that a third will
pass four years apprenticeship in the
naval shipbuilding yards, and another
will spend two years in the telephone
service. The other six will spend
three years in automobile factories. All
the expenses incurred by these stu.
dents will be met by the Egyptian gov.
eminent. It is felt here that this BRO
gram viii aid in bringing about closer
economic and industrial relations be-
tween Egypt and the United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
Pineapples Replace
Sugar as Chief Crop

Honolulu, T. H. The possibility
that pineapples shortly may challenge
the ancient supremacy of sugar cane
as Hawaii's premier crop is seen in the
announcement that the islands gross
income this year from pineapples will
be about $22,000,00O, as compared with
the sugar crop value of $51,500000.
New acreage and improved methods in
cultivation are expected to increase the
pineapple production by at least fifty
and perhaps 100 per cent within a
few years.
The production of canned pineap-
pies this year Appropriated 100000
cases, which sold at an average price
of S4.25 a case The acreage is es-
timated at $4,000, which will be in
creased next year because the pack
ers have been unable to supply The de-
mand
Chief among the improvements in
cultivating methods is the utilization
of the newly discovered paper mulch
mig process which has increased pro-
duction on certain lands by between
% and 80 per cent in experiments
conducted this year. Use of the paper
mulch also reduced production costs
because it decreased the necessary
manual cultivation considerably, &C
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
Mrs. Nora O'Malley
Died on Friday
Mrs. Nora O'Malley, Wife of Owen
O'Malley Died Friday Afternoon
at Home on Third Street.

Mrs. Nora O'Malley, long resident
of Kenosha, died Friday afternoon
at the home at 271 Third street after
a long illness from a complication
of diseases.
Mrs. O'Malley was native of Ire
land but she had made her home in
Kenosha for the past twenty-five years.
She was widely known and the an
nouncement of her death comes as a
Christmas sorrow in many homes in
the city.
She had been active in church and
charitable work and was a member
of St. James Court of the Catholic
Order of Foresters.
Mrs. O'Malley is survived by her
husband and five step-children. The
funeral services will be held at St.
James church at half past nine o'clock
Tuesday morning with interment at the
family plot at St. James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
BRIDGE AND COTILLION.
Miss Jeanette Horlick and Zalmon
G.. Simmons Jr. Are Guests of Honor.

Miss Jeanette HOrlick and ZaImOn
G. Simmons Jr. Are Guests of Honor.
A bridge party to fifty guests given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Simmons on
Tuesday evneing, and cotillion to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Zalmon G. Sim
mons tonight, mark the last of the
Kenosha pre-nuptial festivities for
Miss Jeanette Horlick and Zalmon
G. Simmons Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Simmons enter
tanned at their home, 469 Durkee
avenue, Tuesday evening. Season flow
ers and foliage were attractive decora-
cions. At eleven-thirty o'clock when
supper was served, there was stir
of surprise as a birthday cake made
its appearance. Curiosity was quickly
satisfied, however, with the announce
ment that the cake was in celebration
of the hosts birth anniversary, and
novelty favors were distributed
Awards for bridge were given to
Mrs. Earl McMullen and to Gilbert
Lane, and Miss Horlick and Mr.. Sim
mons were given guest gifts.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Guilbert of Saginaw,
Mich. Charles Clark, of Chicago;
Harold Bond, of Los Angeles, Calf;
Thomas Lewis, of Racine; Mr.. and Mrs
Percival Fuller, Miss Helen Horlick,
Miss Mary Jeanette Johnson, Miss
Jane Walker and Miss Lydia Fuller of
Racine, and David Foster of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. zalmon Simmons are
giving their cotillion at the Elks' club
house tonight. Preceding the party
they will give a dinner at their home,
730 Durkee avenue for members of the
bridal party: Miss Helen Horlick, of
Racine; Mrs. Grant Simmons, Mrs.
Paul Thurlow, of Boston; Mrs. Jose
phine, Sidley, of Racine; Miss Louise
Rehm, of Chicago; Miss Mary jean
nette Johnson, of Racine; Charles
Clark, of Chicago; Grant Simmons,
Lucien Lance; Harold Bond, of Los
Angeles; Gordon Guilbert, of Saginaw,
Mich, and Gordon Lewis, of Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lance also will
have dinner party for large num-
Der of the younger set, preceding
the cotillion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
CHARGES DEVICES
WITH CRUELTY.
Well Known Powers Lake
Woman Starts Action
for Divorce.
LARGE SUM INVOLVED

Charging cruelty practiced over a
long period of time Mrs. Catherine
Spetzman Devices, through her attor-
ney, George w. Taylor, began suit
in the circuit court on Thursday aft
ernoon to secure a divorce from her
husband, Robert a. Devices, who is
now living at Rivera, Fla, and who
is declared to be the half owner of a
hotel there valued at at least $4,000.
Mrs. Devices was formerly Gather.
inc Spetzman, one of the best known
women of the western part of the
county and she is widely known to Ke-
nosha people on account of the fact
that for some time she was in charge
Of one of the leading hotels on the
banks of Powers Lake. 1t is stated
in the complaint that Mr.. and Mrs.
Devices separated in May of 1922 and
it is believed that Mr.. Devices is now
in the Florida city Notice of the
suit is being given by publication.
Married in Chicago.
The complaint alleges that Mr.. and
Mrs. Devices were married in Chicago
November %, 1915, and much of their
married life was spent at Powers Lake
where according to the complaint the
couple had charge of the hotels. Mrs.
Devices declares that she advanced to
her husband $1,000 which was used for
the expenses of the wedding trip. She
charges that during the years they
were married her husband appropriat-
ed to his own use property belonging
to her to the value Of S15,80O some of
which was to have been invested for
her
Mrs. Devices charges her husband
with having too intimate friendship
with other women and she declares
that he Haunted these friendships
among their friends in such way as
to be most humiliating to her. She
charges that the cruelty of which she
complains continued over a long period
of time.
In her complaint the Powers Lake
woman asks that division of the es-I
tate be ordered by the court and thai
she be permitted to resume her maid
en- name of Catherine Spetzman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
XMAS 1--WE PARTY
AT WILLOWBROOK
Local Benefactors Give Pa
tents at SanitOrium a
Real Frolic.


Santa Claus in his yearly tour, did
not forget Willowbrook Sanatorium,
much to the delight of the patients
An immense Christmas tree was be-
decked with the tinsel and baubles
which Immediately create Christmas
spirit; the dining-room and recreation
room of the establishment were dec
Grated in Christmas colors. Even
with the tree and the prevalent Christ
mas atmosphere, the patients would
have had merry party, but there
were even more thrilling features.
Oscar Johnson, who is Willow
brooks own Santa Claus, and who has
distributed presents to the patients for
the past three years, arrived on the
scene in the motor car of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Reich, who came out to
attend the party. The Santa was com
plete even to the huge pack on his
back, filed with gifts for every one
There about ten children patients at
the sanatorium, and for these especial
ly was Santa generous. Dolls, toys,
candy, and fruits, were donated by
Mrs. George Yule, and Mrs. James
Cavanagh, to gladden. their hearts.
Thomas A. Sullivan, according to his
custom of three years standing, donat-
ed gifts from his store, to everyone in
the sanatorium, including the nursing
staff. Other gifts arrived from friends
of Willowbrook, including benefcient
offering by the former president of
Willowbrook trustees, VIM. Fisher. The
Christmas program lasted far into the
evening, and the patients voted the
best frolic they have had yet.