davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-11-04

order Limiting .Tlme t. File CI.1.,.
MN .aHA Tor: Heaf3ux Thereo,-
STATE OF MINNESOTA.sC sCOIINTv m
81 Louis.--Ss. In aProbata Cnnrt
IN the Matter ;of the Estate of Emsn.
vel Sanuler, Decedent. :f.t7. -.
letters OF. administration do .hon,.
o1ir.r 9Gh tnis ~ having been sranted to
It, is ordered, Thafsthes time within
Wnlch all creditors Of stha aEnva
named decedent. may present cia ~, =
A8a'nst his: estate innthis Conrf hn
ana Ihe same hereby s,limited t., ~
months m.o from and aftersthe data hAreN
= o. ana that the: LIST d4y.of May. 1924.
ao,s. Ten o'clock a. m, sfn4, the aProbate =
EwIr n,,,,,t, rqomsE at thesCourt House 1t
same hereby IL, fixed Z nd no S nntntnS ~
as the time and; piseea fnr 4, RposLeu :.
upon the sxamina ii 4. IA i,,stn % ert ,,e
allowances OF such claims a. AZ all !. =.
presented Within tho time aforess n
, Let notice hereof be eiyen- ~ fi,
publication Of this order in;.rhs f:n -" = :"
VIZ ori1 a. provided. by law. -
dated. Ia e Duluth. MINI .Octa a, 1eec.
49, = Judge 81 fEProhate4t
'ssea1 M;an Probate Court. ST. Louis Co.
GoLDBERG 4 COHEN .Attornev. ..
Z W:.-Noy. -4.1l-1S. 1926. :. ~
STATE OF MINNESOTA. C0T=NTv- n,
ST. Louts.-ss. District Court E,o,,,
enth judicial District, a. -, :.
Josephine Brchich, - "','. .ss&&sTT'.3
= - ;. = y. Plaintiff,
frank =. ''s d6rchich, } ~, IS.
The labor world., 1922-11-04

Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. District Court, Eleventh
Judicial District.
Mulcastre Iron Company, :.
Antonio Catonzaro, Carolina. eaton
+ caro-. Tamma Fracassi. and ''also all
otner persons unknown, claiming
any right, title: estate, lien on in-
tocest In :the real estate, described
in the complaint herein, esl@~,'& :
The State Of Minnesota to the aboye
i. named defendants: ~
You, and. each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which COM
plant Is on file in the office of the
clerk Of the District Court of St.
Louis County, Minnesota, at his Of
rice IN the Court House, in the City
Of Duluth. in said County and State,
ana 70 serve 9 copy OF your answer
20 said complaint on the subscribers
az their office. No. 500 Torrey build
ing, duluth, Minnesota, within TWEEN
ty 900 days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
cay OF such service and If you fail
20 answer the satd complaint within
ane @ time aforesaid the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint herein. = +
Dated at Duluth Minnesota, this
cSth day Of October, 1922. 81. .'x,7,
(: = n =. ADAMS & JONES.
+ IA 4 s Attorneys for Plaintiff,
b. 4 $$ st9'. 500 Torrey Bldg.
,t=r 81 S% &.e5 E@- Duluth- MfnneSota
The labor world., 1922-11-04

mortgage 81 cny part thereof. noN,a
that by virtue OF the power, of sale
contained in said nortSagesA md pur-
and provided he said mo oftgHge Will
be foreclosed by .aleaof ne props
mortga &c, the title to Which said
property Pro hs, H;.t been Fss!.te ess4 under
concerning the hesregiAtratioh bf land
and title thereto and which aaid land
and property Is described as follows.
TO- wit: Lot, numbered Nine 90 in
Block numbered Thirty -four t34),
County, M!hns.ota, accefdias to the
recorded plat thereof ,on file and Of
record in the office Of; this Registrar
Of Titles in and for. ssaid ssSt. Louis
County. Minnesota, which said sale
wiii I'll. Be made by the @ Sheriff Of f.; 81:
In the County Court House, In the
City Of Duluth. Minnesota, on Monday
the 18th day Of November. 1922. at
ten o'clock u. the forenoon Of said
day. at public auction, 70 the highest
bidder DER for ss cash. to SAID DEBT and nd
the MORTGAGE, together with m at
torney fee Of Twenty-Five dollars,
provided for in said mortgage. in case
OF foreclosure thereof. and the dis
OuFSeIHenLS allOWeu Qy A&". SuUJSCt
to redemption at any time within. one
year from tho date Of such foreclosure
sale. -. ,,"@s +. ;3.S tx. .@ -
Dated at Duluth, MINI, Sept. 2sth,
WALTER GRAMS.
THOS. J. McKEON,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
SIT Torfey Bldg, Duluth, MINI,
Il. W.. Sept. 80, Oct. 7-14-2l-2s, Nov.
The labor world., 1922-11-04

The pc thway to. power lies Through
ser1ico. Isl. sJS Fl az
The labor world., 1922-11-04

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
st. Louls.-ss. District Court, I
enth Judicial District. :
Vera Laukkonen, -.,,f-
The labor world., 1922-11-04
order of Hearing ON Petition for
License to Sell; Lnnd.

L. W.. Oct. 2s, Nov. 4, 1922.
The labor world., 1922-11-04
IS ATURDAY, 4 u No MEMBER v u Is22. ~.

service Of this notice upon you to-
gether with the costs az said service
the said contract will be cancelled
be cancelled and Terminated. 49, "'''
BUHL INYESTMENT COMPANY,
y5$ By John g. a. Crosby.
=&e&T irf Fl ' -: .3::it President.
=. James G. Vivian, : !.
e - ~ n y. 7 y. r5se Secretary.
706 Alworth Bldg. Duluth, Mimi
l.. w.. Nov. 4-11-1S, 1922, 'tt, u-.s-
The labor world., 1922-11-04

w. S. TELFORD, Attorney
l.. W., Nov. 4-11-18, 1922. a
The labor world., 1922-11-04

(Official Seal of County Auditory
L. w.. Oct. 21-2S, Nov. 4, 1922.
The labor world., 1922-11-04

=. w ., ~. S1C1Os 4VV. =, ISIL.
Order to Examine Final AccGunt. Etc.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY, OF
st. Louis, ss.-In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Fanny
Stockman, decedent.
Stockman as representative of the
above named decedent, together with
his final account Of the administra-
tion. Of said estate. having been filed
In this court, representing. among
other things. that he has fully ad-
ministered said estate, and praying
that said final account of said ad-
, 1922-06-22
SOUTH ENTRANCE
To YELLOWSTONE
REGULAR MOTOR RUS SERVICE To Be
ESTABLISHED FROM LANDER VIA
TW0.GWO.TEE PASS

Superintendent Fisk. of the Lam
der-Yellowstone company was in
Rawlins Monday on business con-
nected with the initiation of automo-
bile bus service between the terminus
of the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road at Lander and the new south
entrance to the Yellowstone wonder
land. Mr.. Fisk was en- route to Den
YER from which place he will return
in a few days with five new White
buses, which will be taken to Lander
and put on the regular run between
there and the Yellowstone via Two
gwotee pass.
These brand new buses will be on
exhibition at the Rawlins garage next
Monday evening. where they may be
seen by any prospective patron of the
new line to the park, which will nc
doubt be extensively used by the
people of Rawlins and vicinity.
SsThe-roadsover the FwoBwota0s Pass
will be open for park traffic OF
July / and will be in good shape BY
that time as there r now so mer
working on the road at the pass
where such work Is most needed. The
Rock Mountain Highway is also be-
Ing resigned, so that after the date
mentioned the ideal route to the ideal
entrance to Yellowstone park will be
open to eastern tourists and all 9TH
ers who desire to avail themselves Of
one of the really scenic trips in the
world.
Services given to the public by the
buses Of the Yellowstone Park
Transportation Co. out of Lander,
connecting with the c. & N. W.. will
be the same as that now given from
the Burlington at Cody, with motor
buses running or regular schedule.
, 1922-06-22
TREATMENT GIVEN
BOLD, BAD BANDIT BROWN
IL DEPIORED BIZ SHERIFF

Sheriff Joe Marquis heaved a deep
sigh Monday morning. He had been
blue all day Sunday and, in fact.
ever since the thrilling capture of
Fred Brown. "Omaha's Chain Ban
dit" according to the Casper Tri-
bune.
why couldn't his a have been
stuck just a few miles farther on?"
he asked. Then he could have been
taken In Natrona county. and the
fame Of the Natrona county law
would have gone far and wide"
Sheriff Marquis and a number of
deputies spent all day Friday and
part OF Saturday in the search for
the maniac. The fact that he was
taken so near the boundary of this
county made returning home a bit.
ter cup to drink.
But then" said the sheriff
somebody had to get him. He's ir
jail. and that's the main thing. Wei
get the next one"
, 1922-06-22
BANDITS STOLEN CAR
BELONGED TO A FORMER
RESIDENT OF RAWLINS

During the brief soiourn of Fred
Brown. as he Is at present best known
In gu rmidst. most of which was
spent in the penitentiary hospital.
one Of the chief objects of interest In
connection with the final act Of the
Wild West drama which was staged
Jointly by Medicine Bow and Raw
Inns, was the battle SCARED Nash
automobile which Brown admitted
having stolen from a garage In Chey-
enne and which he was driving at the
time Of his capture.
This car was the property OF
Frank Christofferson. son OF the
we'll known Union Pacific engineer.
who came to claim his a Sunday.
The owner had as passengers on his
return to Cheyenne Sheriff Geo. J.
Carroll and Law Enforcement Officer
A. 8. Roach. While the car. which
showed seven different marks made
by as many steel-iacketed bullets
stood in front of the Pen 1t was the
object of much curiosity on tho n'rt
of those who were keeping closely
in touch with the accounts of the ex-
citing man-hunt in which the Nash
had been an innocent victim.
, 1922-06-22
MRS. BURNETT ASSISTED

The list Of the members of the
posse that effected the capture of
Omaha bandit. as given in the news
story on Page l.. Of this issue. Is
complete and correct according to
Sheriff A. A Sanders. AS is usual
in times of great excitement there
was some confusion and also a de-
sire on the part of some to claim I'M
due credit, but The Republican de-
sires to give each his just dues.
Mrs. John Burnett. whose discov-
cry and recognition of the outlaw.
was OF such valuable assistance. will
undoubtedly be urged by her friends
to demand a portion of the reward,
according to the Sheriff. who says
that she Is clearly entitled to share
in 1t. Mrs. Burnett lives on a ranch
In the Little Medicine country and
recognized Brown and telephoned to
Deputy Sheriff c. E. Cooper at Med
icine Bow. with the result that the
trail was at once taken up and the
CAPTURE effected.
, 1922-06-22

city has been surveyed and plated,
the dirt has commenced to fly.
Nothing remains but to arrang a
fitting and appropriate celebration
for the day that natural gas is turned
into the city mains. which should be
planned on a scale commensurate
with the real significance of the
event.
The work of ~relaying the pipe line
from the Bair camp in Lost Soldier
field to the loading racks at Fort
Steele will be completed this week.
The 4-inch pipe originally laid has
recently been taken up by the own
ers. the Illinois Pipe Line company.
and 6-inch substituted for the en-
tire distance. Next Sunday oil will
be turned into the new line, which
engineers say should have a maxi
mum capacity of 10000 barrels
daily. AS compared to a 4-inch line
la 6-inch pipe has more than twice
the ares ca pacity and in addition has
only half the FRACTIONAL resistance.
The Bair OIL company is now said
to have an actual production OF close
to 1000 barrels in the Lost Soldier
field. in spite of the fact that pro-
duction has been held back by lack
of tankage and transportation facil-
tiles. The company is now drilling
on three wells. two OF which test
"outside" acreage. that Is. the we'll
sites are located at least a quarter
mile from the nearest production.
The output OF this company may
therefore in the very near future be
expected to run between $500 and
1000 barrels. probably more, which
with production offered by other
companies will keep the enlarged
pipe line busy. President O'Neill, Of
the Illinois Pipe Line company,
whose headquarters are in New York
City. has been in the city during the
week.
Rawlins oil fields, where in some
cases the natural gas Is 30 rich in
gasoline hat there is danger Of fill
, 1922-06-22

For the third time within recent
years Rawlins has during the past
week been the center Of nationwide
interest by reason of the fact that
an extraordinary and spectacular
criminal has been hunted down and
brought to Justice within a few miles
Of the city. As The Republican went
to press last week It was known that
Brown, the Omaha desperate, who
had craftily evaded The police of an
entire state. was moving westward,
and p~reparations were then under
way to capture him II he attempted
to pass through Carbon county.
Late Friday night word was re-
seeived by the Sheriff's office that the
much-wanted ma had been sighted
bw ranchers who suspected his ident-
ity, in the Little Medicine section
north Of the town Of Medicine Bow.
A posse vas Immediately assembled,
which, when tally organ1zad,cpp
sisted 81 6Hsf4H a. a. sanders, 81
Carbon county; r. n. Kiefer, deputy
warden Of the stats penitentiary; w.
J. McCloMent, Of tho Union Pacific;
]. A.. wade, OF thesstate law enforce
menti apartment; c. e.. Cooper. dep
uty sheriff. There were also four
civilian members Of the posse. Gus
Fleisehli. Of Rawlfns; e. o. Broth
ers, Of Rock Rivet: Charles West and
r. Kronberg, Of Medicine Bow, and
Carl Myers of Rock River.
:. Bandit Sighted
Proceeding northward from Medi-
cine Bow, at / q. m, In two aatomo-
biles. the posse came In sight of
Browns automobile at 4:4b. The
. vas stuck in . shallow irrigation
ditch and the man vas not IN sight
at first. Knowing that he was
armed, the posse kept at 0 safe dis
lance, and called upon him to come
out. Boon he WAS een on the OPP
polite side OF the car and q few
shots. were fired 1na&A1 air. He was
then seen crawling thfo16h the sage
brush In the direction OF . clump Of
boulders and again the posse fired and
called upon him to surrender. Wher
, 1922-06-22
SARATOGA Is PLANNING
THREE-DAY CELEBRATION
= OF THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

The people OF the thriving town
r planning q great celebration of
the glorious Fourth this year. which
will be held under the general d.
rection of American Legion Post No.
"a. The festivities will in reality oc-
cupy three days. beginning Sunday,
the end, and eliminating with an ap-
propriate observance Of the Fourth
on Tuesday, which will. Of course. be
the big day.
On Sunday there will be a ball
game and on Monday a boxing match,
another ball game and grand ball.
Tuesdays program includes horse
and foot races, rooster pull. roping
contest and broncho riding. The
day will wind up with another dance.
The program in full is published in
another column of this issue Of The
Republican.
, 1922-06-22

woods, consisting Of 1900 bags ap-
proximately 100000 pounds, will be
offered at public sale at Cokeville
Friday and Saturday. June 30th, and
July LIST. 1922. Offers to be made
under sealed bids subject to approval
and acceptance by local committee.
The Wool Market
i. A. Hill. wool expert, connected
with the University OF Yvomtng. has
the following to say on this subject:
At the sales in Australia since the
first of the month prices are strong.
with q tendency to advance. Woods
held in bond in Boston are being re-
exported BY their owners. This
confidence in the London sales
which open next Tuesday, the 18th.
Another factor which makes for
strength is the new recent high level
OF British exchange. This advance
that has taken place within the last
two weeks is equivalent to about
one-half cent a grease pound on aver
age wyoming woods.
The Boston market Is reported
quiet but firm, which means that
advances above the present levels are
being resisted and that some Of the
dealers are wondering II 1t would be
altogether to their disadvantage to
stage a slight temporary slump to
scare out some OF the more stubborn
growers. Meanwhile the dealers
seem to be having no trouble in turn
ing over their recent contracts OF
mixed clips OF half and three-eights
blood wool Of medium length at
|$1.25 q clean pound. At this basis
most Wyoming clips should bring 81
to 80 cents at the ranch.
, 1922-06-22

Hon. Fred H. Blum. member of
the supreme court and a candidate
for election, was in Rawlins for a
dav or two the latter part of the
week and while here renewed old ac-
quaintances and formed many new
ones. Judge Blume was appointed
TO the supreme bench in April 1921
to fill a vacancy caused bv the death
Of Judge c. E. Blydenburgh, who was
appointed a member OF hal body
from Rawlins in 1917.
Judge Blume came to wyoming in
1894 from Iowa and located at Sheri-
dan, which has baen his home eve
since. He is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Iowa. tnd was admitted to
the bar in that ttate and practiced
law there for fiX& years before COM
ing to this ~state.F During this period
he was county attorney of Audubon
county.
Since taking up his residence in
Wyoming the Judge has served in
many importantS official capacities
prior to his elevation to the supreme
bench. He was city attorney OF
Sheridan and a member of the lowN'
house of the state legislature In 1907
ard in 1909-11 Represented his con
stituents in the state senate. He
was also chairman Mthe Republican
state convention in 1920, when, presi
Dental electors. which were to cas-
their votes for. President Harding
were chosen. -'.
Judge Blume is a candidate fol
election for the full term Of eight
years and has already received the
enthusiastic endorsement of several
Of the county bar associations In the
state.
, 1922-06-22

Brown had reached a point quite
close to the rocks, which he hoped
would provide a natural fort, he rose
to his feet with a pistol in each hand.
and as he faced the posse for the first
time he was brought down by the
bullet. which proved his undoing.
The bandit did not fire a shot. but
after his capture 1t vas found that
two shells in his gun showed evil
dence of an attempt to discharge
them, but there was some defect in
his gun which prevented this.
Taken to Medicine Bow.
Brown was found to have been
drilled through by the steel jacketed
bullet and bleeding profusely. He
was placed in n of the cars and
taken to Medicine Bow, where DR.. R,
Sell dressed his wounds and ar
were made to bring him
Sheriff Gus Hysrb. OF Nebraxkas WHO
had been in Wyoming hunting
Brown for nearly a week and who
had gone on to Green River. met the
posse at Medicine Bow and took
charge Of the prisoner, the remainder
of the party returned to Rawlins In
their automobiles and the Sheriff
brought In the Nash which had been
stolen In Cheyenne.
At Medicine Baw a new avenu OF
inquiry into the past of the prisoner
of many names was, opened by the
Identification of him as Ernest
Busch, who had herded sheep in
that vicinity several years ago for
Frank walker. The fact that this Ia
his true name was later admitted by
the Omaha bandit, and explains his
presence in the Little Medicine coun-
try. with which he is familiar, and
where he hoped to hide until the
search for him Quieted down.
Arrival at Rawiins
The train bearing Brown w0s met
at the local depot by the hospital
AMBULANCE and many members OF the
posse who had arrived in Rawlins
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1922-06-22
DANCE AT MEDICINE BOW LODGE

Another enjoyable hop will be
held at Medicine Bow Lodge on Sat
urday July LIST, and Rawlinsites and
others all over the county are cor
daily invited to attesd and enjoy the
evening and spend Sunday among the
pines at the Lodge.
Saratoga plans a celebration OF
the End, 3rd and 4th, and no better
way could be devised to spend a few
days vacation than to attend the
dance at the Lodge and the celebra-
ton at Saratoga. where every
arrangement has been made for the
comfort and convenience of their
guests.
, 1922-06-22

ing the pipelines with high powered
fuel unless the gasoline Is at least
partially taken out by the drip"
process, has caused two suggestions
to be made for caring for this by
product of natural gas. One of them
IS to lay a 3-inch welded Lint along
the company's right-of-way from the
gas fields to the refineries in Casper
and another is to pipe it through a
3-inch welded line to Rawlins. from
where 1t can be shipped to market.
AS it is, the situation is being taken
care of temporarily by the erection
OF steel storage.
The Southwestern Petroleum COM
pany has moved a National rig onto
a new structure on Spring Creek.
about 4 miles north OF the old
Rarnt ranch. The site Is located on
6-2S-92, and DRILLING operations are
to begin in a short time .
Producers and Refiners Corpora
ton has decided to move its sales.
purchasing and traffic departments
from Denver to Chicago. This move
IL made in order to better centralize
its operations in the handling of its
sales and refinery products through
its marketing subsidiary. the Hawk
eve Oil Co.. which controls something
like 400 service stations located
throughout Illinois. Minnesota. Wis.,
consin. Indiana. Kentucky and Ten
nessee.
1t is announced that arrange
ments have been completed for the
publication OF the Salt Creek Journal,
an eight page. six column semi
weekly newspaper in the heart of the
great oil field by Frank NJ. O'Brien.
of the Casper Herald. The rapid
growth Of population in the Salt
C~reek-Teapot country warrants the
enterprise which will be the first
printing establishment in the field.
The date of the first publication
has not yet been determined. but 1t is
believed hat the first edition Of the
Salt Creek Journal will come off the
press the latter part of June.
, 1922-06-22
sWEETWATER STAMPEDE

There will be a two-day "stam-
pede" at Sweetwater this year July
4 and g., at which racing. bull-dogg-
ing .roping and other wild west
sports will be featured. Each even
ing will wind up with a grand ball.
The stampede WY take place at
DEVILS Gate, ne4r the Tom Sun
ranch. and the dance will be held
in the community dance hall. Those
who are in charge of the events an
nounce that there are no hotel ac-
commodatiOns for visitors but all are
requested to bring camp outfits.
, 1922-06-22
AN01HER NAN HUNT ENDS y
in CARBON COUNTY HILLS
sElsuDNL CQDss COUNTRY FLIGHT OF 0MABkS
aN BANDIT" Hailed IN Hills NORTH Of
MEDICINE bow BY WYOMING Officers

Ernest Busch, alias Fred Brown, alias Gus Grimes, better
known by the name of Brown under which name he committed q
series of crimes in Omaha and Lincoln to which, he has confessed
and suspected to have committed at least two murders recently
departed from Rawnns Tuesday morning 70 il in charge rye Of IS State
less than three days in the Wyoming Penitentiary hospital sui;
fering from the wound from a steel jacketed bullet which entered
which laid the famous Omaha Chain Bandit t.l Icy and brought %;sanb to
Of a posse of Wyoming officers, and in a section of the country
already famous as a refuge for outlaws and as the scene OF several
other desperate man hunts. Brown, although suffering from a
dangerous wound, was hurried out Of the state by the Nebraska
Officers over the earnest and emphatic protest of the Rawlins
physicians, before the ink was scarcely dry on the extradition
, 1922-06-22
WORK On
NATURAL GAS line BEGUN
before WINTER RAWLINS WILL have AMPLE SUPPLY
OF CLEAN, ECONOMICAL FUEL PIPED TO
every RESIDENCE and BUSINESS House

During the past week the work of constructing a pipe line
from the gas wells on the Mahoney Done to the city of Rawlins,
has been actually begun, thus marking another forward step in
the progress of this favored city. The Importance of this an
nouncement can hardly be overestmated by anyone who fully
realizes the possibilities of natural gas in unlimited quantities and
at a fair price. First there is the saving in initial fuel cost to be
considered, then the matter of cleanliness and convenience but
in addition to all this the inducement offered to various industries
to locate here should be considered prominently.
Cheap fuel. in inexhaustibe quantity and in convenient form
will do more to attract factories, refineries and other industries
than any other single consideration, and this, with other obvious
advantages possessed by I awlns, such as geographical location.
transportation facilities and an aggregation of civic boosters"
such as now uphold this city's banner. Rawlns is certain to be-
come an industrial center and one of the leading cities of the inter
mountain west. The survey to the field is complete. the entire