davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-18
NOTICE FOR pUsLIcATTo~

Notice is hereby given that n
banking corporation was organized
! the State of Wyoming on the
10th day of June, 1929, under the
name of "Natrona County State
Bank; that the object for which
said corporation was formed Is 10
conduct a general banking business
at Salt Creek, Natrona County.
wyoming, and that the capital stock
OF said corporation is Ten Thou
sand Dollars, divided into n hun
dred shares of the par value of One
Hundred Dollars each; that said cor
poration has five directors and the
directors chosen for the first year
OF its existence are Geo. F.. Stern
berg, C. M. Elgin, r. j. Turner, C.
e. House and Floyd e. Pendell;
that the location of said corporation
shall be at or near Salt Greek, Ma
trona County, State of Wyoming,
and that the principal place of bust
ness Of said banking institution
shall be in the Salt Creek oil field.
Natrona County, Wyoming; and
that the agent in charge of the af-
fairs Of said corporation shall be
and is c. E. House of Salt Creek,
Wyoming.
NATRoNA COUNTY STATE
BANK.
By C. E. HOUSE.
Cashier.
Publish July 10, 10 and 20. 1922.
, 1922-07-18

VIZ Section 8. Township SO North.
Range 70 West; proceeding thence
south along the east line of The VIZ
Of said Section 8 TO center line Of
the Chicago q Northwestern Rail-
way Company. thence northsasteriy
along said railroad track to woleott
Street; thence north to First Street
thence westerly along section line
TO center line Of the Chicago, Bur
lington q Quincy Railroad Com
pany thence running southwesterly
along the said railroad track point
Of beginning.
Precinct No. 3.
Central School Precinct. District
No. 8. shall be bounded and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at
the intersection of the main line Of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad Company and Wolcott
Street, running thence south on
Wolcott Street to the main line of
the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
road Company. thence northeaster-
ly along said railroad track to
Grant Street; running thence north
on Grant Street to main line of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail
road Company. running thence
westerly along said RAILROAD track to
point Of beginning.
Precinct, No. 4.
Chester Bryan Precinct, District
No. 5, shall be bounded and de-
scribed as follows; Beginning at
the northeast corner of Section 1,
Township SO North, Range 10 West,
running thence west to the north
west corner of Section 2, Township
SO North, Range 10 West; thence
south Gu section line to the main line
II the Chi-.go. Burlington 8 Quincy
Railroad Company, thence south
westerly along saiS main track to q
point that intersects Grant Street
produced; thence south on Grant
Street to center line Of main track
of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad Company; running thence
northeasterly along the said railroad
track to place of beginning.
The Board of County Commits
sioners adjourned.
T. A. HALL,
Chairman.
Attest:
CATHERINE DUNN.
Clerk.
, 1922-07-18

Attention Is directed To the reguia-
ton at this time in view OF the fact
that many men discharged during the
latter half Of 1917 have legftimats
claims for compensation for services
disabilities.
The same r~eguIStion applies In the
case OF dependents who contemplate
filing claims for compensation due
them for the loss OF supporting rela-
lives IN the war.
Mention Is also made OF the fact
that men enlisted in the servics sub.e-
1uent TO February .. 1879, do not eome
under h Jurisdiction of tho bure.u
and at present there Is no legislation
which offers them any sort of govern
mental protection.
A memorial highway extending from
the Atlantic coast to tho western
boundary line of Virginia, passing
through hat states principal cities.
has been suggested by the Virginia
American Legion as n memorial 20
the states world war heroes. Ths
suggestion. which takes the form OF
a set Of resolutions. will DO acted on
at the next session OF the state as
sembly.
Two milion American club women
pledged themselves to assist the Amer
lean Legion in obtaining adequate
hospital treatment for disabled
world war veterans and to help rehabIi-
itated veterans find employment
through tnelr Representatives at the
meeting Of the board of directors of
The Genarai Federation OF women's
clubs at c~hautauqua. n. Y.
with IL n dissenting vote, the
senate OF the Louisiana legislature has
passed a bill appropriating ,25. 900 TO
entertain distinguished guests at the
national convention OF the American
Legion in New Orleans next October.
The bill already has passed the house.
Missouri n Kansas state official.
or tho American Legion have CON
uacted for ono OF the most important
projects yet attempted by the legion
In h great 800 mile sweepstakes au.
tomoble race to be held in tho new
haif million dollar speedway at Kan
aas City September Is. The two de-
partments are in a fair way of max.
Ing a handsome sum which Will be
used for h caro- of disabled and Other.
wise needy veterans.
, 1922-07-18
District No. 8.

Commencing at the southwest
corner of Section 81, Township IS
North. Range "a West of the 9th
P. M, running thence south on a
straight line to the southwest cor
ner of Section 81. Township SO
North, Range 81 West of the 9Th
P. M; running thence east on a
straight line to the northwest cor
ner of Section 6, Township 80 North,
Range 81 West of the 9Th P. NJ;
running thence south on a straight
line to the northwest corner of Sec
ton 6, Township 81 North, Range
, 1922-07-18

SbIdiBhS ilhS " thO PAoSC VI oS6ih
ming.
Miller Precinct. District No. Z,
shall be described and bounded as
follows: Commencing at the
southwest corner of Section 81,
Township 32 North, Range 50 West
of the 9Th P. NJ; running thence
south on a straight line to the north
west corner of Section 6, Township
80 North, Range "a West Of the
9th P. NJ. running thence west on a
straight line to the southwest corner
of Section 81, Township 81 North,
Range 80 West of the 9Th P. M;
running thence north on a straight
line along the west boundary line
of Natrona County to the northwest
corner of Section 6, Township 80
North, Range 80 West of the 9Th
P. M; running thence east on a
straight line to the northwest corner
of Section g., Township 32 North,
Range 81 West of the 9Th P. NJ,
running thence south on a straight
line to the southwest corner of Sec
ton 81, Township 80 North, Range
ST West of the 9Th P. M; running
thence east on a straight line to the
place of beginning.
, 1922-07-18

Publish July 10. 10 and 20. 1922.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02
READY FOR CLASH
Giants and YankS Meet in Big
Series Wednesday.
Runner Up HOnOrS Settled in
Final Games Sunday.
(By the Associated Press.J


Chicago. Oct. 2.-The pennant win
ming New York Giants and Yankees
marshalled their boards of strategy
today for the opening Wednesday at
the Polo Grounds of their second
straight contest for the worlds cham
pionship. The series this year will
be the best four out of seven, instead
of five out of nine, as a year ago.
Saturdays victory for the Yankees
over the Red Sox. clinching the pen
nant. proved to be the margin by
which the Hugmen held the top when
the season closed yesterday. They
dropped the final contest when Wash
ington hammered Sam Jones to the
tune of six to one, and st. Louis
Browns. runner-up, concluded the sea-
son with the third straight triumph
over Chicago. to /.
Reds Finish Second.
With the national league pennant
decided in favor of the Giants, the
first of last week, chief interest in the
National leagues concluding drive
was the battle for second place. Gin
cinnati. under the leadership of Pat
Moran. ousted Pittsburg from the
runner-up position on the final day,
by twice trimming the Pirates. 5-4.
and ST..
The double setback left the Pirates
in a tie for third place. with the st.
Louis Cardinals, who wound up the
season by defeating Chicago, to l.
Cleveland also upset the standing
in the American league on the final
day. crowding Chicago out of fourth
place by defeating Detroit. 6 to 5,
while the White Sox lost to the
Browns. The Tigers held third place
by a single game.
The Giant regulars, playing behind
recruit twirler, johnson, were
BANKED in the first game of a double
header by Tim Mcnamara, college
rookie of the Boston Braves.
while McGraw's substitute aggrega-
ton BANKED the visitors in the sec
ond contest. with Nehf, McQuillan and
Scott on the mound The scores of
both games were 3 to 0. McNamara's
victory was his second shut out in =
weeA. Brooklyn falling a victim to his
curves "A few days ago.
Behan. of the Phillies, blanked the
Dodgers to 0. in the remaining con-
test Of the seasons finals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02

''Tanlac helped me back to good
health two years ago and I am still
feeling fine recently said Mrs. Mabel
l. Francis, highly esteemed resident
OF 62S S. Linwood Ave, Baltimore,
Maryland.
before taking the medicine L suf-
fered from a nervous breakdown and
WAS in an awful condition. I scarcely
had strength and energy to handle A
broom and my homework was DR. 4dg-
cry to me.
1.-The first bottle of Tanlac made
such a wonderful improvement iE my
Cond1tion that 1 was both surprised
and delighted. So 1 stuck to it and a
few bottles built me up ten pounds
and made me feel as if I had never
had a sick day. My health has been
fine ever SINCE
NOTE-The international PrOprietaries Co.,
distributors of Tanlac, have on file in their
offices at Atlanta, Georgia. over fifty thou
sand signed statements from representative
men and women from every State In the
Union and every Province of Canada Many
OF these are from prominent people in this
city and section and have been previously
published in this paper.
Taniac is sold by all good druggists.-
Adv. 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02
HORNSBY is HOME RUN KING
Hit Above 400 and Took Honor
From Babe Ruth.
(By the Associated PressO

New York. Oct. 2.-Dogers Hornsby
besides batting himself into basebaITs
malt of fame, the first national
Lacquer to finish with a mark over
400 in twenty-three years, has sue
ceeded Babe Ruth as home run king.
Hornsby finished the season with
forty-two circuit clouts, seventeen be-
hind Ruth's record crop of fifty-nine
the season before. Ken Williams, of
me 81. Louis Browns leading the
American leaguers, was three behind
the Cardinal star with thirty-nine.
Title Walker, chief of Connie Mack's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02
A1,L srARs. 7; CLAY CENTER. 8.

Clay Center. Kan, Oct. 2.-Dickln-
son county AIl-stars defeated Clay
County All-Star club in baseball here
yesterday, to in eleven innings,
each team getting thirteen hits. Bat
teries-Dickinson county. Mcdonald
and Briney; Clay county, Houlton and
Burton. Umpire, Hurley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02

sluggers, occupied third place with
thirty-seven and the former monarch,
Ruth registered thirtyfive four-base
blows.
Ruth, after a late start, was UNI
able to gain on Hornsby from the
time he rejoined the Yankees on May
20. The Cardinal clouter had six home
runs when the Babe was restored to
good standing and finished the season
seven ahead of his Yankee rival
Williams holds the unusual distinc-
ton of hitting three homers in a
single game.
Hornsby and Walker each hit two
circuit blows in a single game. Ruth
has performed the feat four times.
The Philadelphia clubs occupying
seventh place in both leagues, led
each circuit in home run clouting.
The Athletics, with Walker and Bling
Miller. leading the assault, amassed
Ill, while the Phillies, aided by Cy
Williams, Cliff Lee, Parkinson and
Henline reaped a harvest of lis.
st. Louis clubs were second and New
York outfits third in each circuit.
Neither team leader touched the mark
of 1874 established last year by the
Yankees. The grand total of 1854
homers set the new mark, for the live
ly ball exceeding by III the record of
937 for both leagues last season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02

Yard wide outing flannel with
extra heavy double fleece. neat
stripes, ideal for sleeping garments.
regularly priced at Csc To-
yard, special ......, ........A 49,
Silkoline bed comforts, full size.
fine cotton filling. neat floral de-
signs, regularly priced at CO 40
$3.50. special each. sUEsOO
Turkish towels, 10 by 40 inch
size. close nap, double thread, soft
finish. regularly priced at Or.
sec, special, each. ........-. GO&
BIeached sheeting, 81 inches
wide, heavy, full standard. soft
finish, regularly priced at En-.
69c-special. per yard. 49,. CVC
Bed spreads with scalloped edges
and cut corners. "a by 90 inch size,
highly embossed, regularly priced
at $500, special GO En
Irish linen pattern table cloths,
70 by 70 inches, floral and striped
effects, regularly priced at ca 90
$8.50-special for 1890. spFsCO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02

100 pairs of cotton bed blankets
in white, grey and tan, with fancy
blue borders, regularly Ct E0
priced at $3.50. special. ~ sJC
Plaid blankets, 500 wool in blue.
tan and pink, samples worth SIS a
pair, while SO pairs CT En-
last " sOV
Finest Scotch plaid blankets of
all pure virgin wool, regularly
priced at $3.50 pair. Gil or
special a pair ........ " l. xsJO
Very fine comforts in neat floral
designs with plain satinette borders
to match, finest lambs wool filling.
regularly priced at SIP, GO 90
special, each ......... VOsOO
Bleached muslin of good weight,
a yard wide, Standard make, reg
ularly priced at 1Sc per 101@
yard. special per yard. 49,. 1Z2C
Cotton bats in comfort size,
1000 pure cotton. regularly e.
priced at CSC. special, each. OJC
Bed sheets, 81 by 80 inches,
heavy soft finish sheeting, hand
torn, inch hem, regularly priced
at s1.75-special, Ct DE-
Table cloths in size "a by 81 and
~ by IL. floral and circular de-
signs, pure satin finish, regularly
priced at s3.4S, special. C10E
each " xsOO
Irish linen table damask, Z 0 inches
wide, regularly priced CD 90
at $500, special, per yard. spAsCO
Best quality domestic dress rat
ines in new fall shades, tub proof,
regularly priced at 75c co.
yard, special a yard. 1890. OC~
White outing flannel with good
heavy fleece, close weave, regularly
priced at 19c a yard, spe- 1C1r
cial per yard 4SZS
Outing flannel in light and dark
colors. very neat staple patterns in
checks and stripes, regularly
priced at lac. special. $500. AO$
Fine zephyr dress ginghams in
new fall styles. checks, stripes and
plain colors, regularly priced 09~
at 30c a yard, special. $500. AO~
Mai
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02
aGYESTER-
~ DAYS
2RESUlTS

National League.
Boston, so; New York, 0-3.
Cincinnati, So; Pittsburgh, Al.
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, O.
st. Louis, Z; Chicago, l.
American League.
St Louis. .; Chicago. l.
Washington. 6: New York, 1.
Cleveland. q; Detroit, ).
American Association.
Kansas City, As; Columbus, a.
Milwaukee, 40; Toledo, I'll
Minneapolis, 81; indianapolis, SO
st. Paul, 40; Louisville, 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-02
Former Big League Player Dies.

Former Big League Player Dies.
st. Louis, Oct. Frank Genins,
former Cleveland, Cincinnati and ST.
Louis nationals center fielder. is dead
at his home here today. His baseball
career extended from 1885 to 1902.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
THE DUE WEST SHOOTING

The shooting affair in Due West
Sunday evening in which Wesley
jenkins was killed, has taken on
new features and Zeke Quinn has
been arrested and lodged in Jail as
a participant in the affair.
According to the story now told
Willie Roebuck only carried stick
with which to beat up his rival while
Zeke did the shooting and persuad-
ed Roebuck to take the crime on
himself.
DR.. Bell performed an autopsy on
the dead man Monday and the bull
let is a fit for Zeke's pistol. Zeke
is an old offender and is feeling at
home since being lodged in jail
Monday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
WILL BE CASHED
New Year Will See Large Sum Re-
leased in the State.-Banks
Will Assist.

Owners of War Savings Stamps,
purchased in 1918, are advised that
they are due and payable at their
face value of SIS each on January l,
1923.
Advance presentation for immedi-
ate exchange for Treasury Savings
Certificates or for payment at ma
turity, may be made now at post
Offices, banks, and trust companies.
Holders may apply to exchange the
whole or part of their 1913 War Saw
ings Stamps at maturity value for
Treasury Savings Certificates to be
dated January l, 1923, with the diff
ference either way to be paid in
cash or they may arrange for full
cash payment to be made at maturi-
ty. Immediate payment will be made
in cash of any difference due the
holder if he takes the largest posi-
BILE amount of Treasury Savings Ger
tifcates in the exchange.
The Treasury Savings Certificates,
offered in exchange for War Savings
Stamps at their face value Of SIS
each, are government security SIM
liar in all respects to the War Saw
ings Stamps, i. e., yielding per cent
interest, compounded semi-annually,
if held to maturity, or 8 per cent
simple interest if redeemed prior to
maturity, except that they are issued
in denominations of S25, 500 and
$1,000.
An opportunity is thus offered for
the reinvestment of funds on most
attractive basis. Holders of $25 in
War Savings Stamps can now obtain
a S25 Treasury Savings Certificate
and $3.50 in cash. $100 in War Saw
ings Stamps will be exchanged for a
500 Treasury Savings Certificate
and $18 in cash. An owner of $1,000
in War Savings Stamps can get a
$1,000 Treasury Savings Certificate
and two s1O0 Treasury Savings Ger
tifcates and SIG in cash.
Possible delay and confusion may
be avoided by prompt presentation
of the War Savings Certificates, Sc
ries 1918, at post offices or banking
institutions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
THE TROUBLES OF FOOTBALL

Truman Reames, who is a first
class player on the Clemson team,
was a child of misfortune on the
teams recent trip to Florida. In this
game the score was 46 to ID in favor
of the Florida boys. The last touch
down was made by Truman and he
received the applause Of the specta-
tors and the congratulations of the
team, all of which did not compen-
safe him or his friends for the Flor
ida Times-Union and the Atlanta
papers getting his name wrong. Cred
it was given for his spectacular play
to Emanuel, half back.
Truman has had his ribs broken
and his head cracked playing football
but tley were minor injuries COM
pared to playing the game against a
set of 1.-TWO hundred pound ele-
phants," making fine play and not
getting credit for it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
MASONIC NEWS
Clinton Lodge Elects New .Ochier.
and Delegates to Convention

Clinton Lodge Elects new 'Ocmers
and Delegates to Convention
At the election of officers of Clin-
ton Lodge No. 8, last Monday night
the following men had honors con-
ferred upon them:
F. E. Harrison, Jr., Master; Joe F.
Edmunds, Jr., Senior Warden; W. D.
Wilkinson, Junior Warden; G. G.
Swetenburg, Treasurer; H. S. HOWE,
Secretary; S. T. Patterson, Junior
Deacon; A. L. Brogdon, Junior Dea.
con; Jno. R. Lomax, R. H. Brazeale,
Stewards.
Frank Harrison is following in
the footsteps of his father who has
held all the high Offices in the gift
of the Masons.
The Masons will have a supper on
December 18th and extend vel
come to the new officers and mem
bers.
The Masons who will attend the
meeting of the Shrine in GreenviIe
this week are: F. E. Harrison, Jr.,
Joe Hale, F. B. Swetenburg, ". L.
Mcmillan, n. H. Greene, H. S. Howie
Chic Galloway, A. Rosenbrg, H. c.
Fennel, R. E. Cox, n. B. Wilson, R.
P. Kyle, W. D. Wilkinson, j. E.
Pressly, P. J. Leach, Jr., and Lowrie
Wilson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
COTTON
LAWS ARE URGED
GOVERNMENTAL COMMISSION
PROPOSED AT MEMPHIS.
LEGISLATURES OF COTTON
PRODUCING STATES MAY BE
ASKED TO ACT.

Memphis, Dec. 5.-Plans for the
organization of a permanent gov
ernmental cotton commission with
representatives from every cotton
producing State for the purpose OF
recommending legislation by the
States which will aid in solving
problems now confronting the in
dustry, were proposed here today at
the second annual meeting Of the
cotton producing sections of the
egates named by the Governors OF
twelve Southern States.
Under the plan suggested by A.
w. Mclean, of North Carolina,
which will be acted upon before
adjournment Wednesday a uniform
act may be formulated for presen'
tation to the legislatures of cotton
producing States, which will pro-
vide for permanent commission,
the members to be named by the
Governor or Legislature of each
State.
The necessity of uniform State
legislation which would enable the
cotton producing sections Of the
country to work together in con-
trolling and eradicating insect pests,
and the adoption of better methods
of marketing and warehousing the
staple was strongly urged, not only
by government and State experts, but
by a number of other speakers con-
nected with various branches of the
industry. -.
The act providing for perma-
nent commission, as proposed by Mr.
Mclean should by it's terms, he de-
clared, confine the section of the
COInIIlSSlOu " IIdLLSio O1 NoatiAoiA
interests and about which there shall
be no conflict of interest" and should
provide, he declared, that all actions
of such a commission should be rec
ommendatory only "unless and un-
til the various States concerned,
shall, by legislative act, give afirma-
tive sanction to the measures propos-
ed by the commission and provide the
means of making the same effec-
tive"
Mr.. Mclean said that the most
pressing and urgent question. now
facing the cotton industry in the
South was the control and eradi-
cation of insect pests.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
MORE SU|1SF FILED
TO RECOVER MONEY
IN CONSTRUCTION
OF WARTIME CANTONMENTS.
FRAUD, WASTE, IMPROPER
USE OF FUNDS AND MATERI ..
AL CHARGED CONTRACTORS.

Washington, Del. i5.-Six addi-
tional suits seeking recovery :; OF
Large sums alleged to have been
nis-spent in construction of the
wartime cantonments were filed to-
day as many cities by reprensen-
tives tof the justice department. The
six actions sought to recover $780,
100000, and brought the total
claimed by the government from
war contractprs to more than $780,
100000.
The six bills of complaint almost
identical in form, we're filed in the
federal district court at San Anton
ic. Richmond, Detroit, Little Rock,
Des Moines and Trenton. They
charged fraud, waste and improper
use of funds and material.
The projects, Efntractors and
sums involved in the six suits were;
Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas
Stone and Webster, s31,0oo,o0o,
Camp Lee, Petersburgh, Virginia,
Rhineheart and Dennis, Inc, ST.
100000; Camp Custer, Battle
Creek, Mich, Porter Brothers, S5,-
100000; Camp Pine, Little Rock,
Arkansas, James Stewart and COM
pany, Inc. $9,O0O,0OO; Camp Dod-
ge, Des Moines, Iowa, Charles Weitz
Sons company, s'POO,0Oo, and
Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. j. $5,-
100000.
Further suits against "prime con-
tractors" of government wartime
constructions are in preparation by
the department. and will be filed as
they are completed. A suit involv-
ing construction of one of the ma
jor army projects in New England
was to have been instituted today
but was not completed in time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
AT TODD'S MARKET.

The demonstration Of the cutting
and curing of meats will be prolong-
ed for one day and demonstration
will be held at Sam Todd's meat
market in Due West Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. Gowar and Mr.. Herman are
much pleased with the good crowds
who have attended these lessons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
DEATH OF DR.. GALLOWAY

Rev. J. C. Galloway, one Of the
preachers of the old school in the
Seceder church, died at his home in
Gastonia, N. c., Monday and was
buried Tuesday. DR.. Galloway was
a brother of Mr.. R. S. Galloway of
Due West.
He was one of the leaders in the
affairs of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Church and he will be
missed in the councils of the synod.