davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Juy s. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred c..
Bell. of Saratoga, Wyoming, who, on
June Is, 1921, made Additional S. X.
Homestead Entry No. O2S2SO, for Lots
4. 3, .. Sec. 2; Lots 1. 2. 3, 4. 4, s, 10,
NWH SWA Sec. 3; Lot o, NEA SEH
Sec. 4. 7. 10 N, II. 81 w; SEH SWH,
So SEH Section %. Township II N,
Range 81 W, 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three-year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore Robert |. Martin. U. $. Commits
sioner. at Saratoga, Wyoming, on the
2Jth day of August, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank
O. Anderson. Forest Il. Hall. Boley
Shanks, and William Torbett, all of
Saratoga, Wyoming.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
I-2O-S-1I Register.
, 1922-08-10

all of the members thereof. but he has
ministration of the several depart
ments. Their workings are to him
simply ABC. This training will 90
with him into the United States Sen
ate. 1t is an asset beyond computa-
ton.
When one is hiring an attorney, a
physician, or a carpenter, he seeks to
obtain the service of IA man who will
give him value received. The same
thing applies in the selection of men to
official places. The best should be Sc
lected in order that the state shall be
erved with ability. In the past. wy
oming has been particularly fortunate
in this respect. No state has had bet
ter representation in congress thai the
state of Wyoming. AS time runs on, in
the cry nature of things we should
ave a man in the senate able to step
into the shoes of Senator Frances +.
Warren. Another decade of service at
the most is all that we can hope for
from this exceptionally able senator.
Mondelfs rare training will enable him
to then take the lead. He will have
advanced in the senate and have as
sumed a position equal to that of any
senator in the Rocky Mountain region.
To train a man for twenty-five years
and then cast him aside would be the
sheerest folly. 1t would be like throw
ing away a large investment and start
When it comes to a business PROPOSE
ton. the people of Wyoming always
exercise good horse
, 1922-08-10
LIVESTOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Bulk Fat Cattle Lower-Feed-
ers Steady to Strong
HOG TRADE SLUMPS SHARPLY
Generally 25@5oe Lower and Some
Light Hogs 75e Lower.-Lambs also
Show Declines of Around SOC.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
August s, 1922.-All points received
heavy cattle runs Monday and with
5000 head here the market on steers
was steady to mostly 10@25c lower.
Top was S10.35. She stock sold most
ly 25c lower while stockers and feeders
were steady to strong.
Quotations OF cattle Choice to
prime beeves, S9.S5Q10.40; good to
choice beeves, S9.40@9.S5; fair to good
beeves, $S.75@9.35; common to fair
beeves, $S.00@S.75; choice to prime
yearlings, $9.60@1O.40; good to choice
yearlings. $9.0O@9.60; fair to good
yearlings, $S.25@9.00; common to fair
yearlings, $7.50@S.25; choice to prime
heifers, SS.5O@9.25; good to choice
heifers, S7.OO@S.25; fair to good heif-
ers, S6.00Q7.00; common to fair heif-
ers, $5.O046.00; choice to prime cows,
$6.75@1.40; good to choice COWS, $3.50
Q6.50; common to good cows, $4.25@
$50; cutters, $3.25@4.OO;
S2.75Q3.25; butcher bulls, S5.5O@7.OO;
beef bulls. $4.75@6.O0; bologna bulls,
$3.50@425; veal calves, S5.5O69.5O;
good to choice feeders, S7.6O0S.25;
fair to good feeders, $690@7.50; COM
mon to fair feeders, $6006675; good
to choice stockers, $7.250S.O0; fair
to good stockers S6.50@7.25: common
to fair stockers, S5.25@625; stock
helfers, $400@5.50; stock cows, 1925
@4.50; stock calves, S500@T.5O; good
to choice grass beeves, S7.50@S.25;
fair to good grass beeves, S675@7.50;
common to fair grass beeves, $3.50
6.T5; good to choice grass cows, 1928
@6.00; fair to good grass COWS, $4.25
Q5.25.
Big Decline on Hogs.
With a fairly liberal supply, about
1000 head, h hog market was dull
and unevenly lower. Trade was
generally 25@50c lower and some
light hogs sold 75c lower. Top was
1915 and h bulk sold at $7.10@9.50.
Lambs Mostly SOC Lower.
Lamb supplies were fairly heavy
and prices shared in the general de-
cline TO the extent of about SOC. The
top was S12.25. Old sheep were scarce
and held about steady.
Quotations on sheep and lambs =
Fat lambs, good to choice. $4,000
1925; fat lambs. fair to good, S11.OO
Q12.00; feeding lambs, $9.00612.00;
Gull lambs. S6OO@1O.O0; fat ewes,
light, s6.50@7.O0; fat ewes, heavy.
$4.OO@6.O0.
, 1922-08-10
G NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
July ), 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Ray NJ.
Griffith. of Saratoga, Wyoming, who,
on September g.. 1917, made Homestead
Entry No. 021219. for EhNWH,
NWHNEH, NEHSWH, Section 20,
Township II N, Range Sc w, 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before Robert 1. Mar
tin, U. s. Commissioner. at Saratoga,
Wyoming, on the Dist day OF Aug
ust, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: Paul
Boden, Howard T.. Montgomery. Ed
mound l.. Gould, and George Mont
gomery, all of Saratoga. Wyoming.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
I-13-S-1O Register.
, 1922-08-10

If nominated and elected Governor of Wyoming
| promise you a reduction in your taxes from the
enormous amount you are now required to pay I'M
der the present state administration. | promise you
complete reform and reduction in the expense of
conducting the states business.
If you want state costs cut a half million dollars
and the consequent cut in taxes for this purpose,
vote for me. If you want to go along in the same old
extravagant and inefficient way, vote for the other
fellow.
This is my platform. 1t is brief. 1t means bust
ness. Consult your own interest and act in accord
ance with your own judgement.
You have my word. Those who know me know
it is good. If you believe in me, vote for me and.we
will pull together for the benefit of Wyoming and
Wyoming people. Advertisements,
, 1922-08-10
TIME TO U f

Now is the time to see that all weeds
growing about city property are cut
down or done away with. This is n
matter which should receive the atten-
ton of every property owner, and is
good business both from the stand
point of removal of fire danger and re-
duction Of the weed crop Of next year,
as well rs the improved appearance re
sulting.
The town council has instructed the
marshal to employ n man with team
and mower to cut all weeds growing in
the streets. and it is hoped that all citi-
zens will take up the good work inside
their property lines.
, 1922-08-10
STATE A NOTICE.

United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, July s. 1922.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given hat the State
of Wyoming has filed I'm this office APP
plication to select a list of lands stu
ated In townships described herein.
That the list is open to public inspec-
ton, and "A copy thereof by descrip-
tive subdivisions has been posted in
this office for the inspection of the
public and all persons Interested.
State Law Library. Selection No. o.,
for State Charitable. Educational,
Penal and Reformatory Institutions,
Serial No. 032769, EhSEH, SWA
SEh, SEH SWH. Sec. 10, T. 81 NJ.
X. SO w, 9Th p. NJ.
Protests and contests will be receiv-
ed for filing prior to approval and GER
%tification. and forwarded to the Gen
eral Land Office at Washington, d. c.,
for action.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
1-2O-S-17 Register.
, 1922-08-10
Proclamation of
Primary Election
THE STATE OF WYOMING
County of Carbon I

County of Carbon
Office of the County Clerk in the City
of Rawlins, County of Carbon, State
of Wyoming.
In accordance with the provisions of
Section 2099 Of the Revised Statutes of
Wyoming, 1910, and Chapter % Of the
Session Laws of Wyoming, 1911, pub
lie notice is hereby given that a PRI-
MARY ELECTION will be held in the
several election districts and precincts
in Carbon County, Wyoming, on the
first Tuesday after the Third Monday
in August, 1922, being the 22nd day Of
August, A. ID. 1922. for the purpose of
voting on the nomination of the follow
ing officers, to-wit:
1 Member of the Goth Congress of the
United States.
1 Supreme Court Judge.
3 Representatives to the State Legis-
lature.
L Judge of the District Court, Third
Judicial District.
1 County Commissioner for 4 years.
l County Commissioner for . years.
1 County Clerk.
l County Treasurer.
l County Assessor.
1 County and Prosecuting Attorney.
1 Clerk of the District Court.
l Sheriff.
l County Superintendent of Schools.
l County Surveyor.
l Coroner.
l Justice of the Peace and 1 Con
stable for each of the Justice Precincts.
l Road Supervisor.
Also for the election of one Commit
teeman for ach party i'm each election
precinct.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. d.
1922.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners, Carbon County, State
of Wyoming.
By VIM. \. MCKAY,
Chairman.
Attest: MALINDA NJ. KARST.
Clerk.
First Pub. August 3, 1922.
Third Pub. August II, 1922.
, 1922-08-10
FORESTER JEWS ROUTE
TO GOLD HILL LAKES,

CONTINUED from First Page
no doubt be made available ms soon as
the county has the necessary amount
of road funds.
lnasmuch ms the grades on this side
of the range will he slight ms compared
tn the Laramie side. and the amount
of heavy constructor work much less,
it may be that the highway from the
valley will be completed almost as
quickly as will that now In course of
construction on the Albany county
side.
, 1922-08-10
COLUNIBINE DISAPPEARING
FROM THE MOUNTAINS.

Officers of the United States Forest
Service state since the coming of visi-
tors and tourists to the Snowy Range
region that the columbine (aquilegia
courules) is rapidly disappearing from
that region. The columbine. one of our
most beautiful wild flowers, is the Of
fetal flower of our neighboring state
to the south. is cry easily killed if
the blossoms are removed in the usual
manner by p%lucking. This always re-
suits In the pulling up of n part of the
root and the plant dies. If the flowers
are cut with knife or scissors. it is re-
ported that no injury is done. A large
group of columbines are found ON the
rock ledge adjacent to the Brooklyn
Lake ranger station which the Forest
Service hopes to preserve indefinitely.
1t is not advisable to prohibit the
picking of wild flowers within the Med
icine Bow national forest as is done in
some of the National Parks, but unless
the columbines are left unmolested- it
is certain that they will gradually dis
appear in the adjacent mountain re-
gions.
, 1922-08-10

Attorney c. A.. Brimmer of Rawlins
spent Monday and Tuesday here. act
ing as attorney for the town in the
w1aterworks matter which was before
the council Monday evening. Mr..
Brimmer Is now engaged with the
drawing of the contract between the
town aud j.. Il. Crum of Cheyenne. who
was awarded the contract for con
struction of the system.
, 1922-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Subject to the will of the Re-
publican voters at the Carbon
County Primaries, 1 hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for
the office of County Treasurer.
Have resided in the County for
thirty-siX years; a taxpayer
most of that time. For three
years past have been Deputy
Treasurer under the tutelage of
the late Mr.. S. Park, one of the
best T%reasurers the County ever
had, hence feel that l am quail
fled to perform the duties of the
office, and this is evidenced by
my service as Treasurer since
March 9th, 1922. Soliciting en-
dorSement at the polls, for which
] shall be very grateful, l pledge
myself to do my best to deserve
it. LAURA c. HEATH.
, 1922-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l desire to announce my candi-
dacy for the office Of County
Clerk of Carbon county. l have
lived i'm this county all my life,
have n deep interest i'm its well
fare and n desire to serve the
people. II | am nominated and
elected, l shall devote my entire
time and attention to the office
and endeavor to give efficient
and willing service in conducting
the business in connection there.
with.
solicit the support OF my
friends and the Republican party
at the Primary election to be
held on the 22nd day Of August.
1922. LELAND a SMILEY.
, 1922-08-10
FOR SHERIFF.

l desire to announce myself as a candidate on
the Republican Ticket for the office of Sheriff of
Carbon County, subject to the will of the voters at
the Primary Election, August %, 1922.
| have been a resident of Rawlins for the past
five years, and am well acquainted throughout the
city and county, particularly in railroad circles.
If nominated and elected l will give my best eff
forts to my office and endeavor to enforce the laws
fairly and impartially.
l respectfully solicit thesupport of the voters of
Carbon County. W. r.
, 1922-08-10
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

Believing that as a Representative in the Seven
teenth State Legislature l will be able to be of some
service to Carbon County, l have consented to be-
come a candidate on the Republican Ticket for that
position.
If am nominated and elected, 1 desire to as
sure the residents of the County that | will at all
times work for the best interests of the County.
Respectfully,
FRED H. HEALEY.
, 1922-08-10

Chas. b. Crouch made final proof
last Saturday before the local commits
sioner on his homestead land I'm the
Saturday morning from Rawlins.
he is employed as u guard by the
Railroad Company. Mrs. Crouch ac-
companied him TO Rawlins on his re-
turn Monday afternoon.
, 1922-08-10
SHORT STORIES


a runaway team and wager side
swiped several autos on Bridge street
Monday, though without doing serious
damage to any. Roy Tilton's Grant
suffered II smashed fender. II hubcap
taken off f. l.. Gould's Dodge. and
a car owned by "A Denver man had a
fender and running board considerably
disfigured.
, 1922-08-10
"The Panhandle

As commonly used In this part OF
the country, the phrase 1.-THE pan.
handle usually refers to the north.
west projection OF Texas, though the
name is also given TO the narrow,
wedge-shaped strip Of land lying be
tween Pennsylvania and Ohio, which
forms part Of the state of West yir.
g1nia.
, 1922-08-10
lennon eath luxurx In India.

In the West indies a lemon bath is
almost a daily luxury. Three or four
lines or lemons are sliced into the
water and allowed TO lie for half an
hour In order that the juice may be
extracted. A remarkable sense of
freshness is given to the skin.
, 1922-08-10
Safeguard Of Liberty.

Education is a better safeguard OF
liberty than n standing army.-Ed-
ward Everett.
, 1922-08-10
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch ON Brush Creek.
w. G. CoNDICT.
, 1922-08-10
HEIDI

We often wonder whether the mer-
maids OF manageable age ever get a
ring out OF the bell buoys.
, 1922-08-10
OUNCEM
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK.

| desire to announce to my friends throuphout
the county that | will be a candidate at the Primary
Election August 22, 1922, for nomination on the Re-
Wyoming. ''
have served Carbon County two years as Assis-
tant County Clerk, two years as Deputy County
Clerk, and for the past two years | have served as
County Clerk. | have given my very best efforts to
the affairs of this office and if my services have been
satisfactory | would respectfully solicit your sup
port. MALINDA M KApcT
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Morality and immortality.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald;
Your correspondent. J. d. C., who
attempts to discuss the double
standard of morality, Is either q
Joker or a knave. His defense oil
the double standard Is as weak as
the weakest and need not seriously
concern us except long enough to
voice a vigorous protest against the
specious reasoning which would
grant permission to one part OF the
human race to commit moral wrong
and forbid It to another part of the
race.
But I wish to call attention to the
present questionable tendency to
limit the use of the words moral
and immoral to relations between
the sexes. The Ten Commandments
from Sinai are the fundamental
basis of all law and conduct. The
seventh command, forbidding adul-
terry, is indeed a moral law, but I
maintain that the eighth, against
theft, is equally a moral law. Ano
further, the ninth. against Islander.
stands on an equal basis with the
sixth against murder and the
seventh against adultery.
In this wonderful age We often
cry out vehemently against some
one who has broken the one we
call the moral law and almost in the
same bre attn we put ourselves on a
level with them by our wilful and
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
In the Fourth Dimension.

THE anthropologist, if he appreciates romance,
i must realize that his days are passed in the
colorful atmosphere OF A. Conan Doyle or Edgar
Allan Poe.
He lives in the shadow of tremendous, en-
quilting mystery. He moves in the fourth dimen-
sion, backward and forcward millions of years
through time Today he spends few hours in
the dark, misty before Adam when winged
serpents Kissed in the messy swamps. Tomorrow
he will travel far into the future-to times when
Washington will be heap OF grass-covered ruins.
He makes queer acquaintance some OF his
trips. One of the queerest and most interesting
characters he has met for long time is the an
thropoid primate who roamcd over Nebraska a
half millions years ago. neither ape, but
who may have been the ancestor of both. DIR.
Henry F. Osborne, of the American Museum OF
Natural History, told OF this strange creature be-
fore the American Academy of Sciences the other
day. The anthropologist has reconstructed him
from single tooth which he left behind him
when he badc goodby to the mastodon and the
pesosaurus and Jared forth into the dcnscr darkness
Gradually the scientist, his long journey
into the jungcs of forgotten centuries is collecting
something definite regarding the origin OF man.
More interesting, however, arc his journeys into
the future with the revelations they bring him of
the destiny Of man.
The anthropoogist OF today is the father of a
of prophets who will reveal the divine
purpose for humanity.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
Rule of Majority.

10 the Editor. The Washington Herald.
We have in the "street' many
persons saying the Ball act Is un-
constitutional; We have in tn.
United States millions defying the
Nolstead act which is constitu-
tional one beyond the shadow of a
doubt. because founded on the
Eighteenth Amendment. II is fair
to believe that all these people do
not mean what they say. The
United States Supreme Court has
decided that the Ball act is constI-
tutional, but ii is said not unani-
mously. What sort Of men could
be unanimous on questions Of law?
Not normal human beings and sure
ly not big Drained blackstone type
Of jurists. Indeed nearly all
questions Indicated in the Supreme
Court have minority opinions and n
Is in fact a warranty of the emf
nent men composing the Supreme
Court that they do differ.
1t seems to the writer poor
Americanism to fight the rule OF
the majority in our government and
poor sense to criticise the highest
court in our nation when il SAYS
what is the law and what is not
the law. ELIJAH F.. KNOTT.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29

MIGHT high schools constitute nconsider-
" able part of essential element in American
democracy.
Any lessening of opportunities for education in
the United States is decided step backward In
accordance with American traditions people are en-
titled to look for free instruction from the primary
grades to the senior year in high school,
Public night schools organized to supply
this instruction to those whom poverty prevents
from taking advantage OF day classes. They often
arc the most sincere students of all Usually they
young men and slightly beyond school
age with minds sufficiently mature to appreciate the
tangible value of the lessons taught
House and Senate conferccs who in their ma
npulatons Of the District appropriations bill man
aged to eliminate funds for support Of more ad-
vanced night school grades, must have done this
without ntent-without realization Of just what the
effect would be.
They would be much justified in looping
the last three years from day high school, For
tunately the mistake be rectihed. There can
be no hesitation making this correction
For such city Washington complete night
school courses arc essential Cities of comparable
size with strictly local governments never would
consider the possibility of such mistake 1t is more
probable that they would forget to make provision
for the mayors salary-not likely happening in
most cities.
Night high schools have been in operation in
the District of Columbia for twenty-five years The
city was pioneer in this branch of education
These schools have afforded to hundreds of young
men and women opportunities in life which they
would not have had otherwise. Even a temporary
lapse in their functions cannot be permitted.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-29
A Woman Replies.

To the Editor. The wa<hington Herald:
] have read with interest a letter
printed in today's Herald under
your Open Court Letters column. en-
titled: Rivalry Of Men" The au-
thor. who signs himself Mr." +. B.
A. Gne Mr." apparently for the
purpose of advising readers that a
man wrote this illuminating letter..
flies to the defense OF his sex
against an allegation of lack of this
quality of "chivalry." giving as his
reason for any lack of il. the mod
ern dress of the present day women
grouping us as whole. their
lack of modesty. their bold behavior.
their paint and dyes. etc. He also
mentions woman's invasion of all
fields of industry. Does he think
this invasion was voluntary on the
part of all these women or partly
due to mans inability to properly
provide for the women Of his fam
lily? Mr." F. r. AS charges are
all very sweeping.
On referring to the latest WEBSTER
dictionary ! find a definition IF
chivatry, "A body OF knights of i'll
lustr!ous mounted soldiers" This.
of course. is not the sense in which
the word is used by F. 3. A. An
other definition. Gallant or dis
tinguished warriors or brave gem
tlemen." Would brave gentle
man" have written such a Letter as
this? Another definition: Kindness
to the weak" In spite OF the short
skirts. the rouge and lip sticks. in
spite of the fact that many a poor
woman is forced out into the bust
ness world. much against her will.
in many cases physically unfit I"
cope with the conditions existing
there. often having to care for
fatherless children. invalid hus-
bands or aged parents, she still be-
longs to the weaker sex" and as
such is entitled to a little of that
chivalry and kindness to the
weak" which a brave gentleman
would always accord her. After all.
MIR +. Il. A. the immodest. painted
women are not in the majority and
there are still many who can still
command the respect and chivalry
of brave gentlemen"
A WOMAN.