davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
September Is, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Wal
ter Z. Woods. of Casper. Wyoming,
who, on Jan. "a, 1920, and Aug.
"a, 1921, made Homestead and Ad.
ditional Homestead Entry No.
022777 and No. 02277S, for HID.
SWANEh, EhNEA Section 81,
NWhNWA Section 20, Township
80 North, Range rs West. and Ad.
HID. Lots 2, 8, SEANw SWA.
SWA Section al, SWANM&
NEKNWA. NMNEk, SEhNEA,
SEANWA, EhSWA Section 80,
Township 30 North, Range rs
West, 9th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make
final three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
before Marion P. Wheeler, United
States Commissioner, at Casper.
Wyoming. on the both day of oe-
tober, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Richard V. Copsey, of Salt Creek.
Wyoming; Chas. H. Carpenter, Of
Casper, Wyoming; Zealand f.
Thorne, Of Casper, Wyoming. Paul
H. Huber, of Casper, Wyoming.
B. J. ERWIN, Register.
(Pub, Sept. 20, Oct. 2, 9, 16, %,
l9ZS.l
, 1922-10-23
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, I'm
tied States Land Office, Douglas,
Wyoming, September 20, 1922.
The following named entrymen
have filed their notices of intention
to make finzi proof on their home
stead entries before NJ. F. Wheeler,
U. s. Commissioner. at Casper.
Wyoming, on the Bird day Of No
,yember, 1922.
George P. Huber of Powder
River. Wyoming, on Homestead
Entry 025971, allowed October ii,
1920, for NhSEA, SwkSEK
Section 20, Missy, SENSEX
Section 81, Township 81 North.
Range 81 West, 9Th Principal Mer-
idian, and Additional Homestead
Entry Serial 025972, allowed Octo-
Der ID, 1920, for NEA, SWA
SEA, SMSWA Section I'll, SCI
SEX Section 20. Township 81
North. Range 81 West, 9Th Prin-
cipal Meridian.
Witnesses; A. l.. Hedding and
F. c. Flivers, both of Powder
River. Wyoming, and Rudolph
, 1922-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. s..
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
October 5, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Dotha
NJ. Bartell of Casper, Wyoming,
who, on October IL, 1920, msds
homestead entry, No. 020134 for
NEA, EhNWH, SWANWM Sec
ton %, SEANEk section %,
township 81 N. range SO W.. sixth
principal meridian, has filed notice
Of intention TO make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Marion
P. Wheeler, United States Comnis.
%sioner, at Casper. Wyoming. on the
18th day of November, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses,
Amel Knox, Harry LaBarron, L. G..
Sailor. Carl Knox, all of vonnie,
Wyoming.
B. j. ERWIN,
Register.
s, 1922.
, 1922-10-23

dollars (s1,oOO.oO) per year. in
counties having an assessed valua-
ton of more thar two million dol
lars ($2, 200, 100000, and not ex-
ceeding five million dollars 49,
600, 000. 00), the sheriff shall not
be paid more than two thousand
dollars (S2,000.O0) per year; the
county clerk shall not be paid nor
than eighteen hundred dollars
(S1,800.00) per year; the county
treasurer shall not be paid more
than eighteen hundred dollars
(S1,s00.00) per year; the county
assessor shall not be paid more than
twelve hundred dollars (S1,200.00)
per year; the county and prosecut-
ing attorney shall not be paid more
than fifteen hundred dollars
t$1,500.00) per year; the county
superintendent of schools shall not
be paid more than fifteen hundred
dollars &1,500.00) per year. In
counties having more than five mill
lion dollars $4,000, O00.o0) as
sessed valuation, the sheriff shall
not be paid more than two thousand
dollars ($2.o00.00) per year; the
county clerk shall not be paid
more than two thousand dollars
(~s2,o00.0o) per year; the county
treasurer shall not be paid more
than two thousand dollars
(S2,00o.00) per year; the county
assessor shall not be paid more
than two thousand dollars
(~$2,o00.00) per year; the county
and prosecuting attorney shall not
he paid more than twenty-five hun
dred dollars ($2,500.0O) per year;
the county superintendent Of
schools shall not be paid more than
two thousand dollars (S2. 100000
per year. The county surveyor in
each county shall receive moi to ex-
, 1922-10-23
W. E. CHAPLIN,
Secretary of State.

Publish August 81, rs. Sept. 4,
il. 10. IS: October .. 2. 16. IS. 30
and November G., 1922.
, 1922-10-23
& FLAMINGx
- JEWELYf
M.-H ROBERT w CHAMBERS a.
e1ooo nropc- II popAa coAxrAsrS
c1OQQ dropcs y y cob<nAsT

dusty. velvet lips mumbied and ca
rcssed his fingers.
II knew 1t was a cavairyman." he
said quietly. 4 suspected you, jim.
It was the sortof crazy thing you
were Likely to do. ] don't ask
you what you're up 10. where you've
been. what your plans may be- II
you needed me you'd have told me.
Blu; I've got to have my horse for
Eve. Her feet are wouI ded. She's In
her night dress and wrinEing wet.
I've got 10 set her on my horse and
try to take her through to Ghost
Lake"
Darragh stared at stormont. at the
ghostiy figure OF the girl VIII had
edge. Then he scrambled OF the
saddle and handeu over tho bride.
Jack. your tunic breeehes are
soaked; III be glad 70 chip in some
thing for Eve. Wait a mo-
ment--
He stepped into cover. drew the
morocco box from his gray shirt.
showed It into lis hip pocket.
Then he threw off his cartridge
belt and hunting coat. pulled the
gray rnlrt SNer ms nean ant came
out in his undsrshirt and breeches
with the other garments hanging
over his arm.
Give her these" he said. "Shs
can button the coat around her waist
for a skirt. Shed better go ONE
where n Get out Of that soaking
wet night dress"
Eve crouched on the sand. trying
to wiring out and twist up her drench-
cd hair. looking up at Stormont as
he came toward her holding put Oar
ragh's dry clothing.
, 1922-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s!
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
September 81, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that How
ard E. Price, of Casper, Wyoming,
who, on August 20, 1922, made
Additional Homestead Entry, No.
027766, for SWNSWN Section
IA, ShSEA, NWASEN Section
10, Ma Section %, Township S3
North, Range 81 West, 9th Princi-
pal Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Marion P.
Wheeler, United States Commits.
sioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the
End day of November, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses
Ralph Huntington, Sidney Kent,
Rudolph Dedlow, Robert Baxter,
all of Casper. Wyoming.
B. ]. ERWIN. Register.
pub. Sept. rs, Oct. 2, 8, 10, %,
l3ZZl
, 1922-10-23
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS.

The following IS a Full, true and
correct copy of the constitutional
amendments which were proposed
by the Sixteenth Legislature of the
State Of Wyoming, and which will
be submitted to the electors of said
state for their adoption or rejection
at the general election TO be held in
this state on the seventh day of Mo-
vember, A. d. 1922, being respect
lively amendments numbered zone"
and "two," received from the said
Sixteenth State Legislature:
Number One.
Authorizing an increase in the
limitation of salary of County Su-
perintendent of Schools, County
Assessor and County Surveyor.
Article XIV, Section 8, Limit of
Observation-Disclosures of Counties
for Amount OF. The salaries of
county officers shall be fixed by
law within the following limits, to-
wit: In counties having an assessed
valuation not exceeding two million
(S2,0O0,O0o) dollars, the sheriff
shall be paid not more than fifteen
hundred dollars (SI,500.00) per
year; the county clerk shall not be
paid more than twelve hundred dol
lars (Sl,20U.00) per year; the
county and prosecuting attorney
shall not be paid more than twelve
hundred dollars (S1,200.0 0) per
year; the countyStreasurer snail not
be paid more than one thousand
dollars (S1,000.O0) per year; the
county assessor shall not be paid
more thar one thousand dollars
(SI,O0O.o0) per year; the county
-nperirtendent of schools shall not
be paid more than ore thousand
, 1922-10-23

you'd better do what you n
with these" he said. trying to speak
carelessly. He says you'd bet
to- ctuck-what you're wearing
She nodded in lushed comprehen-
sion. Stormont walked back to his
horse. his boots stopping water at
every stride.
II don't know any place nearer
than Ghost Lake Inn" he said.
except Harrod's."
That's where we're going, Jack
said Darragh cheerfully.
That's your place. ism. IT,"
1T is. Bit I don't want Eve to
should not know me except as Hal
You'll see to that, won't your"
II don't understand. butts all
right-whatever you say. Jim
III tell you the whole business
some day. But where I'm going to
take you now is into a brand new
camp which I ordered built last
spring. rs within a mile OF the
State Forest border. Eve won't
know that it's Harrod property. I've
e hatchery there and the State let's
me have a man in exchange for free
fry. When 1 get there I'll post my
man. 1t will be a root for TO.
night. anyway. anc breakfast in the
morning. whenever you're ready"
That's the thing to do. chen"
said Stormont bluntly.
He dropped ore sopping wet sleeve
over his horses neck. taking care
not TO touch the saddle. He was
thinking of the handful of gems in
his pocket; and he wondered why
Darragh had said nothing about the
empty case for which he had so
recklessiy risked his life.
What this whole business was
about. Stormont had no notion. But
he knew Derragh. That was suf-
ficient to leeve him tranquil, and
perfectly certain hat whatever Oar
ragh was doing must be the right
thing to 90.
Yet : Eve had swum Star Pond
with her mouth filled with Jewels.
When she had handed the morocco
box to oui9tana. stormon: now real
lied that She must have played her
last card on the utterly desperate
chance that ouintana might go away
without examining the case.
Evidently she had emptied the
case before she left her room. He
recollected that, during ALI that fol-
lowed. Eve hac not uttered a single
word. He knew why. now. How
ooula-ssle speak with her mouth full
of diamondsf
a slight sound from the shore
caused him, to turn. Eve vas COM
Ing toward him in the dusk. moving
painfully on her wounded feet. Oar
rsgh's flannel shir: and his hunting
coat buttoned around her slender
waist clothed her.
The next instant he was beside
her. lifting her in both arms.
AS he placed her in the SADDLE and
adjusted one stirruo to her bandaged
foot she turned and quietly thanked
DE- rragh for the clothing.
JAnd that was n brave thing you
did she added. TO risk your life
for my fathers property. Because h
s1rrcra = which you saved proved
to be empty does not make what you
die any the less loyal and gallant"
Darragh gszed at her. astounded.
took the hand she stretched out to
him; held II with a silly expression
on his f~eatures.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
, 1922-10-23
NorIcE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u
Land Office at Cheyenne, WY
ming, October 10, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that HAITI
H. Fitchie of Leo. Wyoming, VINO
on August 6, 1921, made ~stock-ra,s
ing homestead entry, serial ~
0s0150 for NEhSEA section -
wv. NhSWA section ~, OWE
ship % N, range IS W., sixth prin,
eipal meridian, has filed notice o.
intention to MAZE ~three-year ma
proof, to establish claim to the lane
above described. before Register
and Receiver. United States Ian.
Office, at Cheyenne, Wyoming, o.
the 2Sth day of November, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesseo
Wayne Huckaby, R. Brooklyn. u,
Delaney, E. E. Minweil, all OF eSs
per. Wyoming.
MART. T. CHRISTENSEN
Regi ter;
Pub. Oct is, 2s, 80, Nov. 6,
lJE1s
, 1922-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
September 10, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Enos
E. lee, of Keeline, Wyoming, who.
on June 81, 1919, and Jan. %.
1921, made Homestead and Addi-
tional Homestead Entry, No. 020-
OPS. and No. 020026, for Hid.
SWA Section 33, and Ad. HID.
Ek. ShNWH Section SO. 81
NEN, Section 80. Township 81
North. Range 81 West. 9Th Prin-
cipal Meridian, mas filed notice of
intention to make final three-year
, 1922-10-23

Proof, TO establish claim to the
land above described, before Mar
ion P. Wheeler, United States Com
missioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on
the 31st day Of October, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Patton Thompson, William C,
Brewer, LeGrande Lee, Ezra Ec-
cles, all OF Powder River, Wyo-
B. j. ERWIN. Register.
pub. Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 9. 16, IS,
1929 ~
, 1922-10-23
NUMBER TWO.

authorizing a Consolidation Of
the two state land boards and re-
lating to the establishment of the
new Board and prescribing its pow
ers..
Article XVIII. Section 8. The
Governor, Secretary of State, State
Treasurer, State Auditor and Su-
p~erintendent of Public instruction
shah constitute a Board of Land
Commissioners, which under direc-
ton of the Legislature as limited
by this constitution, shall have di-
rection, control. leasing and dis
posal of lands CT the state granted,
or which may be hereafter granted
for the SUPPORT and benefit OF pub
lie schools, subject to the further
limitations that the sale Of all landr
shall be at public auction, after
such delay mot less than the time
fixed by .congress) in portions at
proper intervals Of time, and at
such minimum prices mot less than
the minimum fixed by congress) as
to realize the largest possible pro-
ceeds. And said Board, subject to
the limitations of this constitution
and under such regulations as may
be provided by law shall have the
direction, control, disposition and
care of all lands that have been
heretofore or may hereafter be
granted to the state.
w. E. CHAPLIN,
Secretary of State.
, 1922-10-23

Pub. Oct ls, 2s. 80, Nov. 81
1914
, 1922-10-23

coed fifteen dollars (s15.o0) per
day, for each day actually engaged
in the performance CT the duties of
his office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
JAMES BRETT WINS
SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL

The medal offered by the local
branch of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution TO the Pullman
high school graduate with the high
est standing in American history and
government during his senior year
was awarded to James Brett. the
presentation being made at the com
mencement exercises Thursday even
ing of last week by Mrs. Frank NJ
Slagle. Honorable mention went to
John Irwin. Honors in scholarship
were accorded to James Brett, John
Irwin, Eugene Harms, Mia Guthrie
and Glade Mckenzie, whose average
standing during the four years of
high school exceeded 80 per cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
NcALPINE PROMOTED
TO STORE N OHIO

A. NcAlpine who has been con-
nected with the local J. c. Penney
Co. store for the past five years. the
last two and a half in the capacity
of manager, has been promoted to
the management OF a store in which
he will have an interest at Belle
fontaine, Ohio, city of some 10, 900
population He viii leave with his
family for his new location about
June goth. As store manager, Mr.
McAlpine made a decided success
and largely increased the business
here. Both he and the members of
his family have made a large circle
of friends who rejoice in their success
but regret TO have them leave Pull
man.
l. E Woodhurst will succeed Mr..
McAlpine as manager of the local
store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

r....... ....r. .I.f.. ,-.......
s,,. fam. nf gcrid.,t. Dam, ~ Co,1.,
criy,l,. eya,., ,rsc.,ti,, u.nI ,o
taye, ord tho ins,,.p,,ior g., s,,i,,-
,nipc uiu bo oivo, Inv tborouohl,
comnotant avnerts updo,. idol con
ditiars No how who s,opd. , fo,.
davs in tho c,p,n win b,vo ann, a.-
,,,., f., o,,,,o ,,...,. ,,.itho,,t I.,,,,,.i. .,.
how TO swim.
Tho cau,p will ,ls, ,fr,rd , ,,o,.
aarrul crnor,p,ir, f,, the bo,s -,
rafr 90 srfficiopt 1,noo,Iadoo of wood -
craft to mako tben, solf roliopt and
rosourcaful whom in tba rorosts
Tbo,, will no oiyen instruction ~,
forestry fire nqhtro trail and
b,idoe buiIdino I,ol, ont wo,.l, aud
survavipo bv tbo,onohly nr,ctc.I
mon and will lao ,arobt c,n,n .a,,i-
tatiop and discinline INV rocn,ar
army officers An If this irstrrc-
Hon win fl, thop ~ bocomo hetto,.
and marc useful cftizope
,.,-.. .,,
.,..-, I....
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
WEALISNI AND BUSINESS

Idoalism and business at one time
were regarded as being as far apart
as the poles One simply did not
mention them in the same breath.
Today, idealism disguised under
the name of seryice-is the dominat.
ing thought of successful business.
Probably, there is no word that falls
more easily or often from the lips of
the business leader when seeking to
indicate to co-workers the means by
which the enterprise in which all
are interested may be built up and
safeguarded.
Service at one time meant only
such matters as deliveries. sending
goods out c. O. d. or ION approval. d"
These forms still persist, although
there has been in some instances an
abatement of the enthusiasm in the
pursuit of some of these phases of
the work.
Now, it has come to be understood
that service means doing something
for the customer which he either has
a right to expect or which is over and
above the normal. ordinary course Of
business transactions
1t is service for instance. when
manufacturing concern vigorously
safeguards the quality of its produc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
CAMP GRIZZLY

Every boy scout who goes to Camp
Grizzly is assured of a splendid out
ing and some very valuable instruc-
ton. A week or two spent at the
camp will be we'll worth while. both
because of the pleasure and the
training Camping in the woods al
WAYS has had and always will have
strong appeal for any normal boy
and the chance TO camp with a mum
Der Of other boys under the supervi-
sion and direction of sympathetic
men has an added attraction.
The prospectus of the camp is a
guarantee that every moment spent
there will be full of pleasure and
profit for the your gsters. They will
be gaining valuable information and
experience at the same time thew
are enjoying the outing OF their lives.
Every boy has a right to learn 10
swim and every one should be taught
TO handle himself with skill and con-
idence in the water. More lives are
iost by drowning than by any other
TORN of accident, and the majority
OF these deaths could be prevented
II every boy and girl had been taught
TO swim and to give aid to drowning
persons. Many children have no
place to swim and many parents are
afraid to let their children try to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
WANT THE BIBLE
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

At the Evangelical Institute held
at Rodeen's grove June 4. Rev. John
OVAL of Spokane, in charge, a COM
mittee on resolutions was appointed
This committee presented the fol-
lowing resolution, which was uni
yersally adopted:
Whereas, The Bible is the founda-
tion of Christian civilization, and
this being recognized as a Christian
nation; that in order to instill into
the minds of our youths the ideals of
Christianity, therefore be it
Resolved, That we petition our
state Legislature to enact such laws
as will permit the introduction of the
Bible into our public schools, and be
it further
Resolved, That coy of this reso-
luton be sent to our state represent
tatives and copies furnished the
press.
]. D. CARSON.
JOHN OLSON.
OSCAR ANDERSON.
MRS. ETHEL ELDREDGE.
MRS. VIM. LAWSON.
Committee
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

To the Editor and Readers of The
Herald:
/ am going to take advantage of
the forum column in The Her
aid to call public attention to some
thing which seems to me a public
menace.
Tonight / was riding along a road
just outside Pullman, when | saw a
dairy farmer milking one of his herd
of COWS, actually on a manure pile.
The COW was standing in the filth,
stamping occasionally, and switching
her tail to drive off the many flies
which swarmed from their breeding
place in the manure The mixer
sat on a stool set into the manure,
in very dirty clothes. He may have
washed his hands before commenc-
ing to milk. but they did not look
too clean from where l was; I looked
to see.
| am wondering whether the dairy
where I get my daily pint of milk
for breakfast is supplied by this
farmer. Is there a local inspector
and any regulation or instruction to
farmers supplying milk to dairies, or
offering it for sale in town?
This is not a mere matter of be-
ing ''fussy." 1t is a serious danger.
Common milk-borne diseases are ty-
phoid. scarlet fever, tuberculosis and
sore throat When a farmer is so
careless of cleanliness as this one
seemed, how can one trust that he
viii avoid danger of the spread of
disease. by having his COWS tested
for tuberculosis (one-tenth Of all
dairy COWS are said to be tubercu-
lar); seeing that his mixer is IN
health and clean when he perforrls
his duties; and that the cat or other
animals are kept away from the milk
pals and pans? I won't trust him
myself; Tn going to enquire about
my milk supply. How about you?
ALICE LINDSEY WEBB.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
SEVEN DISTRICT CON-
SOLIDATION COULD BE
OPERATED ON 9.72 MILLS

Continued from first pager
Stone mentioned two things which
must be given consideration before
school consolidation is undertaken:
first, it must be decided in the minds
of the people whether or not school
consolidation is a good thing, and.
second, if it is a good thing can
ii be secured. Dealing with the first
phase of the question he stated that
on the face of the facts school con
sOlidation appears to be a good thing
and desirable solution for many
school problems The educational
department, he stated, will within
a few months be able to show the
relative progress made by pupils in
one and two room schools and in
graded schools through studies
which are now possible, and these
comparisons win go a long way to-
ward indicating whether school con
solidation will result in the benefits
which are hoped for it.
In considering the second phase
the geographical side of the question
and the financial side must be reck-
oned with, according to DR.. Stone.
and he called upon County Superin-
tendent S. F. Shinkle, who has been
taking an active part in the college
survey. to discuss the problems from
the geographical standpoint.
superintendent Shinkle displayed
map of Whitman county, in which
the present consultations were in
dicated, also the feasible consolda-
tions of other districts, showing II
natural centers in Whitman county
The consolidation of the districts of
the county as indicated by the map
would save the people of the county
$4,000 in taxes the first year. he
pointed out, and approximately $50
600 annually thereafter, the cost IT
equipment for transporting the pu-
pills being estimated at $4,000 for
the first year Taking it for grant
ed that all pupils living within two
miles of the consolidation center
would provide their own transporter
ton as required by the school laws
the consolidated districts of the
county would be called upon 20 Pre-.
vide transportation for some 1900
pupils.
The proposed consolidated district
for the Pullman vicinity. with the
Pullman district. No. 30. as the EN-
ter. included districts Nos. %. CT.
33. 81, 35 and 81. all tributory 10
the Pullman district Under the
school laws, these are the districts
which could legally be consolidated
all being adjacent to the Pullman
district but others could be added
after the parent consolidation was
effected, according to Mr. Shinkle
This consolidation, he pointed out.
would be a logical and feasible one
with hard surface roads leading in
four directions from Pullman. and
the transportation question would be
an easy one to solve
The financial side of the question
was reviewed by Emery e. Har-
dinger, who cited the facts and fig
ures secured by the college survey
and included in the table which APP
pears at the head of this story.
Many interesting points were
brought out in the discussion. at
the close of which the concensus of
opinion was that the consolidation
of the districts adjacent to Pullman
would result in benefit to all the
districts concerned.