davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

To All Persons Liab7e Tor Assess
ment in Paving District Number
twenty-five.
Notice is hereby given that the
Assessment Roll for Paving Dis
erict Number twenty-five was GER
titled on the 18th day of December.
A. d 1922, by the City Clerk to
the. d idersigned City Treasurer for
collection. The of any lots,
tracts, or parcels of land or other
property charged with assessment
may redeem the same from all or
any portion of the liability for the
cost of such improvement by pay
ing the entire assessment, or any
portion thereof, charged against
such lots, tracts, or parcels of land
without interest within thirty days
after the first publication notice,
to-wit: On or before the 22nd day
Of December, A. D. 1922.
The owner of any such lots,
tracts or parcels of land may re-
deem the same from all liabilities
for the unpaid amount of said as
sessment at any time after said
thirty days by paying the entire in
etallment of said assessment unpaid
and charged against any lot, tract,
or parcel of land at the time Of
5uch payment, with interest thereon
at the date of maturity of the last
installment falling due the entire
ten equal installments with interest
upon the whole sum unpaid, at the
rate of six per cent per annum, pay
able at the same time that the in
stallments are payable. All pay
ments shall be made to the City
Treasurer.
This notice is given pursuan. 20
the ordinances to the City of Cas-
per, and the Statutes of Wyoming.
In Witness Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand at Casper,
Wyoming, this 18th day of Deem
Der, A. D., 1922.
]. S. VAN DOREN,
City Treasurer.
Publish December IL to 20, 1922,
inclusive.
, 1922-12-22

seau. who later became French pre-
m-cr. took Up the papers defense and
the siatin had 10 make humniating
r~etrartions. My father wa allowed
10 remain IN France. Monsieur Rous-
seau later explained what had hap
pened.
II appears that Mr.. Cemenceau had
set the French secret police to work.
These had got onto the track Of the
-ndIscreet war uffice c'erk and had
made things e mighty unpleasant
for him that he had confessed. They
lad then ~concocted the false news
UNout tho determination OF the mill.
tary post and persuaded the unrortu.
nate clerk-pretty -energetiealiy no
doubt-to sell at n good stiff figure
to my fnthcr the bit Of faxed news
TINT nearly caused his being kicked
out OF the country and his PAGER be
ing suppressed.
, 1922-12-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

TO All Persons Liable for Assess
m-nt in Sanitary Sewer District
Number Twelve.
Notice is hereby given that the
Assessment Roll for Sanitary Sewer
District Number Twelve was certi-
fled on the goth day of November.
A. D. 1922, by the City Clerk u
the undersigned City Treasurer TO,
collection. The owners of any lots.
tracts. or parcels of land or other
property charged with assessment
may redeem the same from all or
any portion of the liability for the
cost of such Improvement by pay
ing the entire assessment or any
portion thereof, charged against
such lots, tracts or parcels of land
without interest within thirty days
after the first publication notice.
to-wit: On or before the 22nd day
Of December. A. D. 1922.
The owner OF any such lots,
deem the same from all liabilities
tracts. or parcels of land may re-
for the unpaid amount of said as
He5sment at any time after said
thirty days by paying the entire in
stallment OF said assessment unpaid
and charged against .ny lot, tract
or parcel of land at the time Of such
payment, with interest thereon at
the date Of maturity of the last in
stallment falling due and the entire
ten equal installments with inter
est upon the whole SUM unpaid, at
the rate of six per cent per n
payable at the time that the install
ments are payable. All payments
shau he made 70 the CITY Treasurer
This notice is given pursuant to
the ordinances of the City of Cas-
per and the statutes of Wyoming.
In witness whereof / have here
unto set my hand at Casper. Wyo-
ming, this 18th day of December.
A. D. 1929.
j. s. VAN DoREN,
City Treasurer.
Publish December IL to 90 1922,
53cluEive-
, 1922-12-22

be true. It started no end OF a fuss
for the French government then in
power. Mr.. C-lemenceau. who was
a cabinet minister. sent word to
the paper to quilt publishing that kind
OF news II II did not want unpleasant
things to happen to IL Ny dad was
a pretty independent sort OF man. so
that when the same clerk OF the war
ministry brought him another plece
OF bad news to sell. he again deliber-
ateiy published II with. iIowcver. some
reserve on the authenticity OF The IN
formation. This bit Of news. which
also happened TO be true. pegan te
make things really hot for the gov
eminent. which was accused nv the
opposition Of gross neglect and ineom-
petence.
Mr.. Clemenceau sent word hat he
would call at the office OF the paper
and talk matters over. The same day.
my father. who was sitting in his Of
fec looking into the street. saw the
Tiger walk down the edge OF the pave
ment. slow up a. he approached the
building. stop opposite the door. stare
at 1t thoushtfuily. then deliberately
turn around and slowly walk away.
My Dad does not know TO this day
what went through Mr. clemenceau's
mind and what made him change his
plans. He did. however. soon learn
, 1922-12-22

headquarters in St. Louis. Me-. re-
Gently recognized the value and I'M
portanco Of the Presbytsr an work IN
10th Mills and Kenwood by granting
generous aid IN support Of these Or
CARNATIONS Rev. A. J. Montgomery.
d. d. OF the st Louis office OF the
Presbyterian Board Of Home NJ ssions
visited this city last July as an at.
tendant of the Synod. and was favor
ably impressed with tho opportunity
fer constructive Christian work IN
Mills and Kenwood.
The commodious new building
erected last summer by the Preshy-
terlans OF Mills was recently put IN
good condition for the winter and
furnished with new seats. MIR. Pres
ton. "a minister. Is a mar OF large
, 1922-12-22

nrlrfng sort OF man. thereupon went
20 London and arranged With the
roodon Times to buy all their news
whieh was cabied 20 Paris by n spr-
c.a1 wire. That was nearly forty-uve
-.ar ago. The Associated Press dld
not then exist and the larger p-pers
-ois their news when they could The
pnper. which. he called the Morning
News. did not 10 very well as II did
not have enough buyers in France
Nv father therefore. brought n n
French edition Of the paper which he
c.I,ed the NIatin. which means morn
ing.
U-hils tho American edition soon
Ala from lack Of circulation. the
French edition. perhaps owing TO US
o~-,rtnaiity. succeeded very well n
continued to do 30. In fhct h Matn
70 still n OF the foremost papers IN
Franco
Now at that time the French were
fighting h Tonkin war n China n
were not getting much good out OF
IL either. As the public was getting
restless the government was suppress
ing tho bad news OF the campaign
One day a clerk OF the ministry OF
war. who no doubt thought that mn
American paper must pay better than
the otherB, slipped into tho office n
told my father hat he had some I'M
portant news TO sell for which he
wanted W hundred francs.
It appears tina a company OF
French "Infante-ie de Marine" hnd
been surprised by the natives and
practically wiped out. The Matin
published the information. stating
however. that although st believed IL.
news was rue It could not guaran
tee It.
AS the information did happen to
, 1922-12-22
NOTICE OF ANNUAL. STOCK.
HOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
Of Navajo Laboratories, Inc. will
be held ut the office of the com
pany at room sic Consolidated
Royalty Building, in the City OF
Casper, Wyoming, on the Bird day Of
January. 1928, at the hour of two
o'clock p. m. At said meeting re-
ports of the officers will be read,
officers elected and general bust
ness transacted.
JOHN A. CONRAD,
Vice President.
Publish Dec. 10. 20, 81. %, %,
"a. 20, 27, %, and 90. 1922.
, 1922-12-22
GOOD PROGRESS SHOWN
BY PRESBYTERIANS IN
CHURCH WORK At MILLS

The Presbyterian church and Sun
day school at AfIHs under tho pastor.
ate Of Rev. Edwin +. Preston. who
recently arrived from Coiborne. on
tarlo. are making encouraging pro-
gress. A large number were pres,n Mt
at the Sunday school last Sunday.
Tho Board Of Home Missions with
, 1922-12-22

Among Russians the universal
Christmas s~aiutafion = Greetings for
the Lords birth" TO which the one
addressed replies. God b. with you"
FILTERS
, 1922-12-22
M. j. Hopkins of Casper ReciteS Interest
ing Incident Between His Father and
War Premier of the French
By M. ]. HOPKINS.

My father was a Vermont man who about fifty years ago had
gone to France for a rest cure after a spell of hard work IN New
York State where !. owned a bronze foundry. He was loa6ng
around Paris rathef bored with having nothing to do. when it
occurred to him that Europe IN general and France in particular
needed a snappy American paper. My Dad. who was an enter
, 1922-12-22

experience. in the ministry. ar IN
the great war. serving four yes and
taking part in many OF the greatest
haffles IN Belgium
, 1922-12-22

Twelfth day. so called from its be
Ing he twelfth after Christmas. was
instituted as a festival OF the Christ
ian chunch IN the fourth century.
, 1922-12-22

In the belief OF tbs zu-san peasan-
try a Christmas Y dream IS sure 20
come true.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04

new contract"
 Short of this step, he added, miners and operators conferring by districts, would just be talking - doing no good"
 In speaking of the general condition of the industry, Lewis referred for the most part to bituminous matters, in view of the wider scope and i'm portance of that industry as compared with the anthracite industry. Al though the United Mine Workers stood for naturalization of coal mines with adequate assurance to property owners involved" he classed government ownership as impossible at this time"
 Miners know that they cannot hope to get more than 215 days work a year as things stand" he declared, "and that part time operation tends to increase it's scope year after year. Loath as some people may be to face the difficulties and hazards, if private industry cannot work out this prob lem, regularize employment and sta bilize outputs, it may be necessary for the government to assume the burden. 1 believe congress could well set up a tribunal or bureau to investigate, at least, and give the facts which might determine policy
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur 1t Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre
 At Once

Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages( of youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When 1t fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applicatinos of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances it's appearance a hundred-fold.
 Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of ''Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com pound" which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara- tion, because It darkens the hair beau tifuily, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it ,darkens so naturally and evenly. You moi5ten q sponge or sof brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two. it's natural color is restored and it becomes thick glossy anl lus- trous, and you appear years younger
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
Continued From Page l

than $l1,OOO a year.
 An hours discussion of the confer ence report was devoted mainly to attacks on the compromise as to sal aries. Expressing the hope that con- gress would tell the shipping board it would have to get along without -four "$35,00O beauties" Walsh de- tlared that while the board had a serious tangle to unravel," it had no problems to cope with greater than those handled by the cabinet.
 Representative Harrison, Democrat Virginia, told the house he had Tefus- ed as a conferee to sign the confer ence report, because of his objection to the agreement as to the salaries.
 Hearings on the bill will begin to- morrow with the house committee and the senate commerce committee sitting in joint session. Chairman Lasker of the shipping board is ex- pected to be the first witness. 2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
FavOrably Report Measure to Extend
 Ban on Immigration

NEW YORK, Apr 3.-More than thousand fashionable New Workers who crowded the grand ball room Of the Waldorf Astoria tonight to hear ,Margot Asquith's final verdict Of Am erica, and Americans. were surprised to find that after all, she thought America fine country and Ameri- cans as a whole mighty nicefolks.
 The noted Briton-wife of for .mer prime minister, and author of one Of the frankest series of pen pic tAres of eminent Britishers that coun- try has ever read-poked little fun at American culture chasers," and dollar chasers; twitted them bit about prohibition laws that do not prohibit, and spoke a bit of her mind about the messy factories and out door billboards that clutter up Amerl ican scenery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04

(Continued from Page One) at home because it endorsed the French policy towards Russia, all though Lloyd George himself dis played much sympathy for an entire ly conciliatory attitude toward Russia, and further that it sought a conven- tion with the Soviet government, lest by waiting it might eventually be nec- essary to deal with still more irrec- oncileable or militarist regime, which might embroil the whole of Europe.
 The primer indicated his belief in the sincerity of the conversion of Nix olai Lenine, and the Soviet, to a dil- uted form of Communism.
 Perhaps the most interesting of Lloyd Georges proposals was that ex- changes should be stabilized at some maintainable figure, but no details were given as how he proposed to ef- feet this, except that it might be at tained by some form of international cooperation and pressure.
 The debate which followed the pre- miers speech was rather tame. It was early realized that there would be no break-way of the Unionists, which would endanger the confidence resolution. hence interest dwindled until division was. taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
TIE FUR ACHING,
 TIRED FEET

Just take your shoes off and then put those weary shoeccinklcd, ach- ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion- tortured feet of yoIrs in TIE" bath. Your toes will rigsle with joy; they'll lock up at you and almost talk and then they'H take another dive in that "TIZ' bath.
 When your feet feel like Jumps Of lead-all tired out-just try "TIZ. It's grand-it's glorious. Your Feet vii! dance with joy; also you will finu all pain gone from corns, callouses and bUnions.
 There's nothing like TIE. It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous eXudationa which puff up your Feet and cause foot torture. strong again snd gain twelve pound any drus or department store don't { wait. Ah how glad yOur feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
S20,000,O00 Action
 Dismissed by Court

CLEVELAND, Apr. S.-Suit brought by pr. s. N. McCleah of Detroit, and other stockholders of the McClean Arms and Ordnance Company, against M A. Bradley, R. M Calico and others, for $20.O0O, 900, alleged to be due from proffts through the sale of the Lewis machine gun during the World War, was dismissed by Judge John w. Peck of Cincinnati, in the federal district court here today
 in his suit. Dr. McClean claimed that his patents, which had been un- fairly sold, had been embodied in the Lewis gun. Conspiracy also was charged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
RADIO NETS TO SAVE
 $10,O0O WIRE TOLLS

WASHINGTON, Apr, 3-Radio tel egraph nets from Washington to the nine corps headquarters and camps and stations, have been establisheu by the signal corps during the last two months, it was announced today by the war department, with result ing reduction by 40 percent of the of ficial messages previously handled by the commercial wire companies be- tweenthese points. A saving to the government in wire tolls of approxi- motely $lO,0O0 a year is anticipated it was added.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
COnsecrate Farm ill Burroughs Memory;
 Tablet Is Unveiled

ROXBURY, N r., Apr.-3 The Homestead Farm in. the Catskills, where John Burroughs was born, lived and is buried, today became nation al memorial to him in simple cere- mony attended by several hundred of those who knew or admired the natur- alist.
 Trudging up the snow-covereG noun tainside came villagers from all along the valley, and others from various parts of the state They assembled around the rustic fence that guards the last resting place of the naturalist and the "boyhood rock" that is his tombstone. Poems by Burroughs, by his friend, Walt Whitman, and others who wrote Of natures wonders were read.
 Then his grandchildren. Ursula and John Burroughs, unveiled bronze memorial tablet imbedded in the boy hood rock. The tablet, the work of c. s. Paulo oI New York, is a bas relief copy of that sculptors Summit of the Years" picturing the natural ist seated upon the rboyhood rock" and looking into the distance, one hand shading his eyes. 1t bears these two lines from Burroughs poem, Wandering:
 ''l stand amid the eternal ways.
 And what is mine shall know my face"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
SHEDS LIGHT
lcontmued from Page onel

see them. declaring they wanted to know why they were discharged and to have the opportunity of meeting any charges which might have been made and knowing who preferred them They asserted they were at a complete loss to know why they were discharged.
 Various investigations, made from time to time, Mellon said, disclosed conditions in the bureau warranting the changes. Waste was found, he said, losses to the government run ming into large sums because of sheets of paper being spoiled in the new presses, lack of modern methods for keeping plates and other unsatis- factory conditions.
 Reports of these investigations were made. he added, and it was thought Chat Louis A. Hill. the new director, was the appropriate man 10 be put in charge of the bureau.
 Assignment of justice department agents to the bureau by Attorney General Daugherty.; Mellon declared, was merely matter of precaution in going over the stock of the plant, as there were not specific charges of IT, regularity or dedication against aay of the dismissed employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
PANEL
 IN BURCH CASE
 E DISCAARGED.
District Attorney Agrees to Investigation by Court of
 Tampering Charges

LOS ANGELES, Apr. S.-The en- tire jury panel in the ease of Arthur C. Burch, charged with murdering J. Belton Kennedy. local broker, at Bev erly Glen, near here, August 9th lasi, was discharged today by Judge Sid ney Reeve, before whom the case is being heard Burch's trial was con tinued until next Monday. Judge Reeve will commence next Wednes-. day a hearing cf charges made by the defense that the jury in the Burcn case had been tampered with.
 The defenhe made the charges sev eral days ago and followed them with. a-ehallenge to the entire panel. In denying the challenge, Judge Reeve said he would refer the charges to the presiding judge of the superior court for investigation, and continued the case until today to permit the defense to prepare affida- wits. When the case was called up. District Attorney Woolwine stated that he wanted an investigation by the court. and made no objection to the courts order diseharging the jur- ors.
 Woolwine said that owing to the press of work, investigation of pros pective jurors is sometimes made by private detectives at the request of his office.
 Woolwine admitted that in one in stance-that of Miss Zoe Rutherford. a venire member-some one connect ed with his office, but as yet un- known to him. had "overstepped the bounds of proper Investigation. |. Tn discharging the panel, Judge Reeve requested all jurors who mad been personally visited to be in court Wednesday flor the purpose of iden- tification." He also asked jurors to bring into court those members of their families who could identify per sons making the inquiries. In those instances where eeighbors had been approached, Judge Reeves said SUD- poenas would be issued to compel their attendance.
 A new panel of 15O names was drawn late today for Judge Reeves department.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
EXPRESSES OPPOSITION
 TO SOLDIERS MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Apr. 3. - Opposi tion to the house soldiers bonus bill was announced today by Senator Ere linghuysen of New Jersey, a Repub- liean member of the finance commit tee. to which the bill has been refer red. Failure of the house bill to pro vide means to meet it's burden was the basis of Senator Frelinghuysen' $ objections.
 Congress, in distributing so large a public fund.-" said the New Jersey senator. owes it to itself and to the country to make a provision for rais. ing that fund. The certificate plan for cash bonus is, in my opinion, unsound and unsafe. and therefore l cannot vote for the measure"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
Is Appointed to
 Assist Daugherty

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr 8. - Ray mond Benjamin, western regional di- rector for the Republican party in the 1920 campaign. announced today his appointment by Attorney General Daugherty as special assistant to tie attorney general, in charge of Indian cases.
 His principal work, he said, will be the investigation of conspiracies sn- tagonistic. to the government in con nectfon with the Indian reservations The appointment was made on recon- mendation of Secretary Fall of the department of the interior.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
ARBUGKLE CASE
lcontinued fom Page one1


 statedi that Miss Rappe had been seized with attacks at her home on several occasions. She said the seiz- ures occurred only. twice. Mrs White hurst also decribed attacks which Miss Rappe had suffered in Chicago cafes while in her company.
 Mrs. Whitehurst said the desposi- tion might have been altered after she gave it, because she recollected saying that Miss iRappe had been i'll only on two occasions at her home.
 The defense attorneys tore the page in question out of the deposition and offered it in evidence as an altered document" The prosecution resisted the offering of the page, but the court allowed the jury to inspect It.
 The deposition of Lowell Sherman, one of Arbuckle's companions at the Labor Day party, followed. It was taken in New York, and gave his yer sion of the events at the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
FORMER ARIZONA MAN
 IS ILL IN TORONTO

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. 3.-Lieuten- ant Fred D. Twitchell, once well known Arizona. engineer and connect ed with the state highway department for more than six years until the United States entered the World War, is critically i'll in Toronto, Canada, ac- cording to word received by the de- partment today from sister. Miss Mamie Twitehell, He returned to his home in Canada several months ago, after undergoing an operation in Fl Paso. aixH-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
SHIPPING JOBS
(Continued from Page one1
than 13 officials.

than 13 officials.
 After a round of criticism of the compromise limitation, the report was recommended to the house managers with instructions to insist on a pro vision that no salaries in excess Of S25,00O be authorized Representa- Rive Walsh, Republican, Massachu- setts, who was the chairman of the committee which investigated ship ping board affairs after the close of the war, and Representative Mann, Republican, Illinois, proposed re-com- mitment of the report.
 . Democrats failed by 2 to vote in an attempt to have the conferees instructed to hold out against any provision which failed to specify how many employees were to receive more
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
Other Man Induced
 Her to Kill Husband

BREMERTON, Wash, Apr. 3.-Mrs. Hugh c. Clumley confessed today, po- lice announced, that she had poisoned the salad she gave her husband, Hugh O. Clumley, last week. Clumley died as he was on the street a few mo- ments later. His death was believed due to a disability he received during the war.
 According to officers, Mrs Clumley declared she had been induced to kill her husband By another man, whose name was not made public A warrant for the mans arrest was is- sued. Clumley was 2S years old