davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Man From Arctic Delayed.

EDMONTON. Alberta. April S.
The first mail from tho arctic rcri1us
since the ylo1u uf navigation ust
GN reached Edmonton today The
mail cumcs from posta as far north
as Fort McphCrsOu aud was brought
in by relays Of dog teams belonging
fp tho Northern Trading company.
Mail from several whaling ships I'm
tho arctic vns included.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Lou Tollegen. the eminent young
actor-managcr. who Monday night
viii present himself and his own
company IN splendid revival of his
great American success Blind
Youth at convention hail, Is sup
ported by such remarkable cast
that the abundance % opportunity
for clear forcoful and effective act-
ing makes his clcdn-cut, truc-tO-tNpc
portrayal OF the central character.
stand out all the more yividly. HIS
ability to enact the emotions uf man
Is little short or marvellous for every
moment he makes the character
fairly live and breathe with life
Blind Youth" Is the comedy
drama by Tollcgen aud willard
Mack. which enjoyed such long and
prosperous runs In Ncw York, Bos-
ton and Chicago.
In Tclleecn's present company
will be found such well known play
ors as Helen Graycc, Isabel Alden,
Dorothy Bcardslcy, Georgia Prem
tice, Florence BEL, Russell Clark,
Russell Davis and Hugh Banks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

hope" said the financicr TO the little
boy. when the child nodded his head
In the affirmative Rockefeller said
repruvingly:
you shouldn't have"
lie gave The yuungs.cr ono Of his
dimes. As the boy moved to put the
coin into his pocket, the finanCicr
said with mock solicititudc:
Now, you're sure you haven't got
hotel there
81 have not" said the hoy, indig-
rantly.
"No? Well that's fine" said
Rockefeller. pattiug his head.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
saturday: Judsou bragg 81. and
Mario stuart. is, Of Tulsa. NJ u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
John D., MIDAS,
IS OFTEN BROKE
Financial Giant Seldom
Carries Even a Moder-
ate Roll of Bills
NEW DIMES HIS HOBBY
p.,ses Them Out to Children
and Some Grown-ups, But
His Tips Are Small

.>.ts. This n the third and last of
cf stories ON Rockefeller by Miss
,,.t.st Morris. international News Serv-
.. currearoudcutJ
... ,ttt.puEp MORRIS
, 1922-04-20

Subscribe to The Rawlins Repub-
lican, $3.50 per year in advance.
, 1922-04-20
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE At CHEYENNE,
WYOMING
April 3, ID2!
Mineral Application No. O322D2

Notice is hereby given that in rur-
suance of Chapter VI. Of Title XXNII.
OF the Revised Statutes of the United
States. Charles NJ. Bowen, whose
postoffice address is Rawlins. Coun-
ty of Carbon. State of Wyoming. as
attorney-ih-fact of A. D'Heur, !. T..
Bryner, Robert Hays Smith. John
Barneson. J. ID. Grant, John ID. Nc
Kee. and A. l.. We'll. and W. l.. Nc
Lame. whose %postoffice address is
Rawlins, County of Carbon. State %
Wyoming. as Special Administrator
Of the Estate of p. T. Morgan, also
known as Percy r. Morgan, deceased,
have this day made application to tn.
Government of the United States for
a patent for the Denver No. 6 Placer
Mining Claim. being the Southwest
quarter of Section s.. Township -
North. Range Sc. West Sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian, in the County of Car
bon. State of Wyoming. containing
according to the official survey Of
the Government of tho United States,
100 acres. wholly placer
That motto" of location of said
claim is recorded in the office If the
County Recorder of the County of
Carbon. Stat" of Wyoming. in Book
146. Page 500. Of the Miscellaneous
Records of said County.
That the adjoining claimants on
the North. East, South and w :: az"
the claimants herein holding said
lands under permit from the Govern
ment of the United States under the
Act of Congress approved February
25. 1920.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
-.--I a. .. " - f--,
, 1922-04-20

pay therefore upon the completion
thereof, which was on to-wit. July 3,
1921. said work and labor consisting
of hauling lumber and building a
road from defendants mine at Ram
sey, Carbon County. Wyoming. to
the railroad at said town OF Ramsey.
That Writ OF Attachment has been
heretofore issued in said cause and
your property attached Hereunder.
to-wit, one IL H. P. boiler, one
steam hoist. one thousand feet of
steel cable. sig hundred feet of 20 lib.
railing, one Weighing scale. one en-
CINE and boiler house, n cool stove,
bunk house, one wooden water
tank. one-half carload Of 2 inch lum-
Der. including platform.
That uLsless you file In said cause,
in said court, mi xisr or other plead
ings on or before the eth day of
May, 1899, the certain allegations
OF said petition will be taken as true
as against you and judgment entered
and rendered accordingly and your
property so attached sold to satisfy
said judgment.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming. this
21st day of March. 1922.
JOHN J. ROBERTSON.
Danforth & Kavanagh. Attorneys
for Plaintiff 4O1 Colo. Bldg, Dem
yer. Colo.
First Pub. April 6, 1922.
Sixth Pub. May IL, 1922.
, 1922-04-20
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL DiS-
TItIiT MEETING, MAY I. 1872.

Th" annual meeting Of th" legal
vote of School District No. >. of
Carbon County. Wyoming. viii u"
held at the High School Assembly
Roonl. lta Wins. Wyoming. on Nom
day. the LIST day of May. 1922, Il; 8
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
electing Two Trustees; and for the
purpose Of considering and acting
upon the proposition of voting and
appropriating the sum of sos, 900. 90
for school purposes. and which said
appropriation shall requir" an i'll
creased levy of five mills on The
valuation excess of go mills:
provided. that in no year shrll the
levy exceed SR mills on
the dollar of valuations: and for the
transaction OF such other basin" as
may lawfully come before it.
j. w. WISDA.
District Clerk.
, 1922-04-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. L. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
March "a, 1922. Notice is hereby
given that Mary Elizabeth Phillips.
OF Alcova. Wyoming. who. on May
10th, 1918. made Original Home
stead entry, No. 0l6O61. for Sc 4
NEA, NEA SEK, Sec. 2. Ny SWA
Sc 4, SWA, SWA SELL. Sec. 1;
VIZ NE1I, Section 12. Township ~
N, Range "a West. Sixth Principal
Meridian has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make final proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Stella J%ungquist. Clerk of the
District Court. at Rawlins. Wyoming
on the 9Th day of May, 1922. Claim,
ant ame as witnesses: w. J, Phil,
lips. Of Alcova, Wyoming; Ernes,
c. Fritchey. of Alcova, Wyoming: La
Verne Phillips, of A1cova. Wyoming;
d. G. Mccain. of Alcova. Wyoming
MART. T. CHRISTENSEN. Register
First publication. March 80. 1922
Last publication, April 81, 1922.
, 1922-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate OF Caro-
line Eckman. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that le tiers
teStamcntary were on the oath day
of March 1922. granted to tho m
dcrsigned in the above estate. and
all persons having claims against aid
estate are hereby required to eyNibit
them with necessary vouchers for n
lowance 10 the undersigned executor
within six months after the da'" of
said letters, or they may be precluIed
from any benefit from said r''e.
and if said claims be not exhibited
within n year from date of s7ii let
iers they will be forever barred.
Dated at Rawlins. WyO.. this Jth
day of April. 1922.
JOHN STRANDBERG.
ExCcGtCr.
y, Il. Greenfield. Attorney.
First Pub. April 6. 1872.
Third Pub. April 90. 1922.
, 1922-04-20
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT CHEYENNE,
WYOMING
April ), 1922
Mineral Application No. O3:ssO3

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance OF Chapter VI. Of Title
HHXII. OF the Revised Statutes OF
the United States, Charles NJ. Bowen,
whose post office address is Raw
Inns. County OF Carbon, State OF
Wyoming. as Attorney-in-fact OF A.
DHeur, l.. l.. Bryner. Robert Hays
Smith. John Barneson. j. d. Grant,
John ID. Mckee and A. l.. We'll, and
w. l.. McLaine, whose post office ad-
dress is Rawlins. County OF Carbon.
State of Wyoming. as Special Ad-
ministrator of the Estate OF p. T.
Morgan. also known as Percy T.
Morgan, deceased. have this day made
application to the Government of
the United States for a patent for the
Denver 81 Placer Mining Claim, be-
ing the Northeast quarter OF Section
II, Township IS North. Range Sc
West. Sixth Principal Meridian. in
the County of Carbon. State of
Wyoming. containing. according to
the official survey of the Govern
ment of the United States, 100 acres.
wholly placer.
That notice OF the location Of
said claim is recorded in the office
of the County Recorder of the Coun-
ty of Carbon. State of Wyoming. in
Book 146. Page ASS of the Miscel-
laneous Records of said County.
That the adjoining claimants are.
on the North. West and South. the
claimants herein, holding said lands
under Permit from the Government
of the United States. under the Act
Of February 25. 1920, and on the
East the State of Wyoming.
, 1922-04-20
rAGENH

third in the case of J. A. Bennett
Hardware Company vs.. Mae Davis,
being or a balance including costs
ana interest TO May Is. 1922. OF
sSS.G6, the both OF the judgments
last mentioned having been sold and
assigned to the Ferguson Mercantile
Company. makink d total of SS4G SO.
| Will on the said May 9Th, 1872. at
II O'Clock IA. m. in front Of the Court
House of Carbon County. at RawIins,
III said County. Wyoming. offer for
sale at public vCnduo to the highest
bidder for cash, the following de-
sCribcd real estate OF the DefenGtnt,
Ma" Davis. namely: tn. west i feet
of lot IL and all of lot II. in lock
40. of III" Union Pacific Railroad
tompany'S Fourth Addition to the
City OF Rawlins, Carbon County,.
Wyoming.
A. A. SANDERS,
Sheriff for Carbon Cnunlr.
JAMES A. BENNETT.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
First rub!i"atiOn March 80. lr12.
Sixth publication May 4. 1922.
, 1922-04-20
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF wYoM1NG)

.. G
County of Carbon
In the District Court, Second Judi
cial District.
John J Robertson, Plaintiff
r. D. McMillen. Defendant,
F. D. McMillen, defendant above
named:
Take notice that on the 9th day
of February, 1922. John J. Robert
son. plaintiff above named. COM
menced actian against you as defend
ant above named. In the above cause,
in the above court. having filed In
said cause his petition the prayer
whereof is for the recovery of the
principal sum of $259.5O with inter-
est thereon at 8 per cent per annum
from July 8. 1921, and for costs, on
account OF certain work and labor
performed by plaintiff for defendant
upon defendants express promise to
, 1922-04-20
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE SOLD

TIE STATE or WNOMINGl
County of Carbon l&s.
In District Court. Second Julirial
District.
In the Matter of Louis l.. Preston.
Deceased.
No. 1872.
NorrIc l.. France. the Adm mis-
traitor of the estate of Louis l.. Pres
ton. deceased. having filed his petit
tion herein duly verified praying for
an order of sale of certain real es-
tate Of said deccden, for the pur-
poses therein set forth. il is therefore
ordered by V. J. Tidball. Judg" OF
said Court. that all persons Interested
in said estate of said deceased. appear
before the said District Court of
Carbon County. Wyoming, on Snfur-
day. III" 9th day of May. A.. u. lH22.
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day. At the Court Room of said Dis
irici Count. in Rawlins.. Ca ION
County, Wyoming. TO show cause
why an order should not be granted
to said administrator to sell the real
estate of said deceased at pubic or
private sale AS shall be necessary;
and that a copy of this order he pun
lished at least once a week fOr cur
successive weeks. in the Rawlin~ Re
publican. a weekly newspaper printed
and published at Rawlins. in Carbon
County. Wyoming.
Dated April 18th. A. d. 1922.
tSigncd) V. J. TIDBALL.
Judge.
First Pub. April II. 1922.
Fourth Pub. May 4. 1922.
, 1922-04-20
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that tn" G DO
Oil Company filed its Articles of In
corporation in the offic" OF the Sec
rotary of the State. N cheyenne.
Wyoming. on the 1St day of April.
1922. Th" object and purpose for
which said corporation is formed is
to buy and otherwise acquire oper-
ate, improve and otherwise deal in
lands. mining claims, mining rights.
oil wells. and all interests and rights
therein and to engage in the bust
ness of drilling and exploring for
oil and producing refining. distil-
ling. treating. manufacturing. pipe
ing. carrying. handling storing,
dealing in. buying and selling oils,
petroleum. natural gas, asphaltum.
bitumen and other mineral and
hydro-Carbon substances, and to W
ami operate all appliances that may
he incident or auxiliary to the carry
ing on OF the said business; the cap
ital stock is $3.50 900, divided into
one million $1,000. OOO) shares OF
the par value of % cents per share;
its term of existence is SO years;
there are five directors and the
names of those who shall manage its
affairs for the first year are: William
r. Wallace. Orman w. Ewing Will
liam r. Calvert. J.. f. Bramwell and
edward II. Watson: business shall
be principally carried on in the
counties Of Hot Springs and Carbon,
State OF Wyoming; its principal af-
fees shall be at Rawlins. Carbon
County. Wyoming. and A. T. White
head shall be the agent In charge
thereof. Its capital stock is assess
able. ::
GEBO OIL COMPANY.
A. 7. WHITEHEAD. Agent. 1920
, 1922-04-20
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE

Under and by virtue Of three exocu
lions issued out of the District
Court Of Carbon County, Wyoming,
delivered to me for service. one be
ing in the case of Percussion Mercan-
tile Company VS.. Mac Davis for the
sum Of S612.43 including costs and
interest to May 6. 1922 another in the
case of the Rawlins Mercantile Com
pany VS.. Mae Davis for a bal
ance including costs and interest to
May 6, 1922 of s146.S4. and the
, 1922-04-20

First Pub. April II. 1922.
Ninth Pub. June Q. 1922.
, 1922-04-20
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

in the. future property owners in
the. city will be required to come to
the city hall each month and pay
their water rents.
All water rents are charged to the
wners of the property and not to
tenants. 1t is impossible for the City
Clerk to go around and collect waite,
rents every month and he is not re.
quired to do so.
E. A. kELL.
Left Mayor
, 1922-04-20

First Pub. April 10. 1922.
Ninth Pub. June .. 1922.
, 1922-04-20

BABY CHICKENS-If you wan,
good Baby Chicks, standard bred
write us for prices. Live delivery
guaranteed. by parcel post prepaid.
All strong healthy stock. Rylands
Poultry Farm, West 44th Ave. &
King st., Denver, Colo. 2-2-tf
, 1922-04-20

Subscribe for the Rawlins Repub.
ticsn. $3.50 per year in advance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
PLAINFIELD

The public schools were closed on FTi- day afternoon so as to allow the teachers of the entire town to attend a teachers meeting in the high school under the di- rection of the superintendent, J. L. Chap man. H.. H. Houston of New Haven, in- structor in penmanship, met the teachers at this time.
 There was a large attendance at the special meeting of the Ecclesiastical so- ciety held on Friday evening at the Con- gregational church to act upon the resig- nation of the chairman of the society s committee. Robert R. West. who is soon to leave Plainield Reluctantly and with many regrets, the resignation of Mir. West was accepted. The name of William E. Barstow was presented by James Royle for the new chairman of the society," committee, and Mir. Barstow was urani- mously elected.
 During the evening a detailed report on the repairs of the church in progress was made by MT West, who has been untir- ing in his efforts in directing the repairs and new construction. There were many expressions of appreciation of the sp,en- did leadership of Ar. West as the former chairman of the committee and he waS requested to cooperate with the new chairman while he remained in Plainheld
 One matter of interest which came uT was the, considering of a sufficient water supply for the church. The following members. of the society spoke regarding this vital matter: Henry Dorrence, Ed wa<d, Hall Clifford Squires, pr. William Wilson, Jason sIathrop. Benjamin Briggs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
A Man and His servan,

Dear Uncle Jed: One day a man rang his bell and nobody answering he opened his door and found his servant asleep in an arm chair. He was going to wake him when he saw part of a letter hanging out of his pocket.
 It was letter from this young mans mother in which she thanked him for having sent her a part of his wages to relieve her misery and finished with tell ing him that God would reward him for his dutiful affection.
 The man after reading it went back softly into his chamber, took bag full of money and slipped it with the letter into the servants pocket. Returning to the chamber he rang the bell so loudly that it awakened the ser want who instantly make his appearance You have had a sound sleep" said the man.
 The page was at a loss how to excuse himself and putting his hand into his pocket to his utter astonishment he there found a purse of money. He took it 1 out, turned pale and looking at the man burst into tears without being able to utter single word.
 What is the matter?' :.
 ''Oh, sir," said the young man, throw 1 ing himself on his knee, somebody seeks my ruin, I know nothing of this money which I have just found in my pocket My young friend" said the man, "GoG often does great things for us even ir our sleep. Send that to your mother salute her on my part and assure hea that will take care of both of you" | IRENE PARENT.
 Taftvflie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Balti,
Fun on Hanowe,en Night.

Dear Uncle Jed: One morning I got up and ate my breakfast and chopped some wood and then went to school Aft CT I came home from school I filled the woodbex and ate supper.
 After I waited for my friends. When they came over I got ready to- go out and have some fun. We went to an- other friends house. I was dressed as ghost and my brother was dressed as a girl. My sisters were dressed as gypsies My oldest brother and his friend did not want to go so we went without them.
 We were going along when we saw twr ghosts in the road. At first we were afraid. We stopped and looked at them When we stopped they stopped and theT we saw they were my brother and his l friend
 Soon we came near the house. -BIJ brother went first and he tried to scare them. We went in the house and haC ia lot of fun. We began to dance and ", danced all the evening long and then ", went home. We had lots of fun tha night.
 VINCENT SLEDJEsKY, Age 10. | Eaaleyille
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
CANTERBURY GREEN

MT. and Mrs. Henry Turner of Prov idence were recent visitors with their aunt, Miss Hannah Eaton. Miss Eaton ton returned with them to their home for weeks visit
 Mrs. Lemuel Carpenter has been sick the past week.
 Mrs. Hatch has been visiting her son Herbert Graves of Groton.
 James Appley and family motored t. Hartford last Thursday.
 Mrs. George Linton, nFs. Stark and Mrs Holbrook of Norwich have beer guests of Mrs. Anton Rodler.
 Last Thursday evening a party of neighbors rand friends met at the home of Mir and Mrs. Walter Sager to helT in celebrating the 18th anniversary oi their marriage. The hostess served re. treatments of sandwiches, cake. coffee A pleasant Surprise was the gift of .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
 Boys and Girls Department

contorted and twisted into numerous shapes. There are many colors in the strata, as red, green, yellow, brown and white.
 In one particular place the rocks are broken away and a cave is formed, this was most probably the winter home of some Indians of former days.
 It is now the rendezvous Of three red squirrels which we often see scamp ering up tree with crust of bread in their mouth which they found in the school yard after we had our dinner.
 On the other side Of the road is a valley with two small ponds and a griEt mill.
 The other side of the valley slope is covered with pine, hemlock, oak, and chestnut trees. Our teacher, MT. Lee, has lived in Europe and many places in America, and he says in the autumn the magnifi- cent grandeur of the different hues of our valley is the finest sight in the world
 go to the Gurleyville school and am twelve years ofd and in the sixth grade. RICHARD LANCER, Ago 12. GurleyyiIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Goes to AttawauEan School.

Dear Uncle Jed: live in Attawaugan on the state road to Putnam on farm.
 We have three turkeys, five COWS, one horse. two dogs, seven cats, one hun dred and fifty chickens, one pig and one rabbit. I go to the AttaEaugan school. It is on the state road.
 We have lived here since the first of April. MT. Bruce moved us from Man. chester where we lived. I have many friends now and I am trying to pass my grade well. am in the fourth grade now and hope will be in the fifth grade next year. have two brother, and two sisters. My oldest brother Is in the sixth grade and my other broth CT doesn't go to school. My oldest sts- ter is in the fifth grade and my othe' sister is in the second grade and thera are seven in our family.
 ELLIOTT GOODELL. Age il.
 Killingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Walker Kingsley. Arthur H. Mathewson, C. 4. Jerome and others. James RoyIe acted as secretary pro tenn. The follow ing new members were voted in: Edward NJ Allen. Arthur c. Moffitt, and William York
 Fred Chapman had the misfortune to receive a serious injury two weeks ago, cutting his foot while in the woods, but he Is able to be about again
 Jason Lathrop, John Gallup and Mrs. Herbert Gallup attended the funeral ser- vices of Rev. George Thatcher which were held Thursday in Bridgeton, F. I. Rev. MT. Thatcher will be remembered yb Plainfield people as the former pastor both in the Methodist church in Oneco and Jewett City. He was one of the best and kindest of men. serving his churches as noble and devoted pastor and preach er He will be held by many in loving
 remembrance as one who served well and toiled faithfully for the good of all and the building of the kingdom of righteous ness.
 Mrs. c. H. Bateson and little girl are visiting her mother in Providence Mir
 Bateson will join his family for Thanks giving.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert West attended the
 Yale-Harvard game on Saturday, motor | ing to New Haven.
 Edward King. Ray Greene and Don Brigham took run down to Boston to see the Dartmouth Brown game. Mrs. Ida V. Eichelberg attended the | funeral of a relative, Mrs. William Bon- hey, in Washington, R. l.. on Saturday | afternoon.
 | A birthday party was held for Miss
 Therya Taylor Saturday, Nov 18th. It was her 14th birthday and IA of heI | friends were present.
 | The house was prettily decorated. Re-
 treatments were served and there was a ! large birthday cake with If candles. The young hostess received a number of pret ty gifts, including a basket of A carna' tions and a gold ring with birthstone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Louise's Piano

Dear Uncle Jed: I'm going 10 write about Louise's piano.
 Louise lived with her mother and father in Burlington, Oregon.
 She had a fine young horse which she called Dapple Gray, taken from one of her favorite Mother Goose rhymes
 What she wanted next was a piano, to be able to play music for Grandma, who delighted in it, especially on pi- ane.
 You know, dear" mother said, "1f we did get one, whom would we find to give you lessons?'
 You could teach me, mother. I'd try very hard. Most of the girls in my class take some kind of lesson, so I want to take piaEo lessons"
 Mother pinched the rosy cheek that was on her shoulder. ''We will see what Santa Claus will do for you," was all she said.
 By the way she spoke, Louise knew there soon would be a piano and lessons.
 When Christmas morning came Lou ise's father and mother told her to go into the parlor where the tree was. There stood a mahogany pianoI Louise be- gan her lessons a week later and her father and mother were well pleased with the present they had made her.
 FRANCES MONTGOMERY, Age II. Griswold.