davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-17
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Paulson
Medicinal Well Company will be held
at the office of NJ. b. McKillip, in the
Town of Saratoga, Wyoming, at 2:30
O'Clock p. M, on Saturday, the 9th day
of September, 1922.
Said meeting is called for the pur-
pose of electing a board of directors,
and for the transaction of such other
business which may legally come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated this 9th day of August, 1922.
THE PAULSON MEDICINAL WELL.
COMPANY,
BY NJ. b. McKinip Secretary.
S-10-S-3I
, 1922-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Juy 8, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred G.
Bell, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who, on
June is, 1921, made Additional S. r.
Homestead Entry No. 02S2S0, for Lots
4, 3, 3, Sec. 2; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Z, s, 10,
NWH SWA Sec. 3; Lot 8, NEH SEA
Sec. 4, It. 10 N, X. 81 W.; SEH SWA,
81 SEA Section 80, 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. S. Commits
%sioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming, on the
25th day of August, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses Frank
o. Anderson, Forest X. Hall, Boley
Shanks, and William Torbett, all of
Saratoga, Wyoming.
MART t. CHRISTENSEN,
7-20IS-17 Register.
, 1922-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES
A LAND NOTICE.

United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, July s, 1922.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Wyoming has filed in this office APP
plication to select a list of lands situ-
ated in townships described herein.
That the LISTS 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. 0,
for State Charitable, Educational,
Penal and Reformatory Institutions,
Serial No. 032769, EhSEH, SWH
SEA, SEHSWH, Sec. II, Il. 81 N,
Il. 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,
7-20-S-17 Register.
, 1922-08-17

Hon. Charles Il. Winter of Casper,
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for representative in congress,
was a visitor here Sunday, looking up
many old friends in this neighborhood.
Mr.. Winter resided for many years at
Encampment and he also visited in
that section during his brief stay In the
valley. He is touring the state in the
interest of his candidacy, and will re-
turn to his home next Tuesday in
time to vote at the primary election.
, 1922-08-17

f. G. Bonfils and his party of
friends arrived on a special train last
Sunday evening and they are now en-
joying the fishing along the upper
Platte. They expect to follow the riv-
er to Il point neal the mouth of Sage
Creek and perhaps below, and will de-
vote about two weeks to their voyage
dow the Platte.
, 1922-08-17

Mrs. Fred Nichols is having concrete
walks built on the north and east sides
Of her property at the corner of Main
and River streets. Albert Nixon has
the contract.
, 1922-08-17

c. A. Cook, Miss Bessie Sites and
Mrs. Ronald Nichols were visitors in
Saratoga Tuesday from the Cook ranch
on Brush Creek.
, 1922-08-17

A. e. Roedel, prominent bushes
mar of Cheyenne, was a business Wis
tor in Saratoga Saturday.
, 1922-08-17

Secretary of State w. e. Chaplin of
Cheyenne, accompanied by Mrs. Chap
lin and a party of friends, spent Sun
day in the valley.
, 1922-08-17

Little Raymond Fitzgerald, who has
spent the past few weeks confined to
his bed by "A broken leg, was able to be
taken to the Fitzgerald ranch last Sun
day.
, 1922-08-17

Doc Culleton of Encampment spent
several days here this week visiting
with his daughter, Miss Mamie Brown,
and with many friends in this section.
, 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Senior of Custer
City, Oklahoma, arrived here yester-
day for a visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. L. J.. Shively.
, 1922-08-17

Mesdames c. A. Ryan and f. F..
Ryan spent yesterday in town on bust
ness connected with their desert land
entries in the Brush Creek country.
, 1922-08-17

Ford speedster for sale. In good
condition. -Four new tires and lots OF
extras. A bargain.-Inquire Mt The
Sun Office.
, 1922-08-17

Joe Tichenor, of the Walcott Mer-
camille Co, was up from Walcott to
spend Sunday with the home folks.
, 1922-08-17

Mrs. Fanny Lee returned here last
Sunday from Julesburg, Colo, where
she had beer visiting the past few
months at the home of her son., Edgar.
, 1922-08-17

L. V. Minnehan made a business
trip to Rawlins Tuesday, returning
home the same day.
, 1922-08-17

/. A. Reynolds of Walcott, accom-
panied by his son, Walter, vas ii visi-
tor in Saratoga yesterday.
, 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL. Dahl and Mrs.
Lulu Watt made a trip to Rawlins yes
terday IN business.
, 1922-08-17

Miss Constance Mainard of Larami
is spending a few days at Medicin
Bow Lodge.
, 1922-08-17

NJ. Il. McKillip has spent the past
few days in Cheyenne IN a business
mission.
, 1922-08-17

c. A. Freelandh was in Rawlins or
n business mission Tuesday.
, 1922-08-17

Edward Wilson was over from Raw
Inns to spend Sunday with the hom'
folks.
, 1922-08-17

LOST.-A coin purse containing be
tween 40 and 40 dollars in bills. Re
ward for return to Sun office.
, 1922-08-17

A. B.. Walker and family were visi
tors in town from Pass Greek Tuesday
, 1922-08-17

McKillip writes surety bonds. ]
you are in need of a bond, see him.
, 1922-08-17
NOTICE.

Absolutely no fishing. hunting or
trespassing on my ranch. down the
river. John A. McFarlane.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Resolute to Dock To-day
Liner Carrying 933 Passengers
to Transfer to Panama Registry

Liner Carrying o33 Passengers
to Transfer to Panama Registry
The United American liner Resolute,
which will be transferred from Ameri-
can to Panamanian registry to avoid
compliance with the Daugherty liquor
ruling as it applies TO American ships,
will arrive here to-day from Hamburg.
The vessel is expected to dock at her
pier, foot Of West Forty-sixth Street.
at about 10 o'clock this morning, with
933 passengers.
Among the passengers will be Kurt
Tauscher, new tenor for Metropolitan
Opera Company; Gregory Mason, war
correspondent and lecturer, and Mrs,
Mason; F.. Buchanan-Owen and wife,
o? Cleveland; Horace p. Austin, wife
and son, of PhiladeIphia; August
Diener, German Consul at Nicaragua,
and family; ID. Mugdan, German Con-
sui to San Salvador, and Mrs. Mugdan;
Mrs. Pauline Fleischmann and Miss
Jane Feischmann; Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Henriquez, of Panama; Carl Neu and
family, of Seattle; Alfred Benheim and
Miss Benheim; James J. Shannon, of
Pittsburgh; Alfred G. Kramer and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wuest,
of CINCINNATI; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ives
Plumb, Mr.. and Mgs. Edgar n.
Doty, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben L. Fleisch-
mann, Casper r. Mayer, of Pittsburgh,
and Otto Metzger, who has been in
Germany arranging for a tour hers Of
the German Opera Company OF Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Allies to Join Belgium
I'm Honoring Unknown
Secretary Weeks and M. Deveze
Exchange Messages Recall
ing Fraternity i'm Arms

BRUSSELS, Nov. 10 (By The. .Asso-
ciated Press).--John w. Weeks, the
American Secretary of War, and M.
Deveze, Belgian Minister Of National
Defense, to-day exchanged kilograms
in connection with the burial of Bel
gian's unknown soldier tomorrow.
The ministers in their dispatches
each recalled the fraternity in arms Of
the Belgian and American soldiers.
The bodies of Ave unidentified Bel
gians who fell on the Oser battlefield,
reached Bruges this morning. From
these one body will be selected at
Bruges for entombment as representa-
tive of the nations dead. This body
will arrive In Brussels by special train
tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock.
The train will be escorted by airplanes
from Brnges to the capital.
Arriving here the casket will be met
at the station by q guard Of honor,
composed, of detachments from all the
Allied and associated armies, including
contingent from the American Rhine
land forces, headed by Major General
Allen, the commander in chief.
In the presence of King Albert and
representatives of the Allied armies
and governments and the entire diplo-
matte corps the body will be placed in
the tomb that has been prepared for it.
Prior to the entombment Major General
Allen will confer upon the unknown
soldier the United States Congressional
Medal Of Honor, and representative
of the French army will decorate the
casket with the Legion ct Honor.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
U. S. Jury to Investigate
Veterans Death From Fall
kingsbridge Hospital Patients
Hint Thomas Scott Case Was
Not ar, Acc;daz,s

The Federal grand jury will investi-
gate the death of Thomas Scott, the
World War veteran who fell to his
death at the Kingsbridge Hospital re-
Gently, 1t was announced yesterday by
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney Maxwell S. Mattuck.
While climbing the steps to the fifth
floor Of the veterans hospital Scott
pitched over the banisters and was
found dying on the main floor. Afi-
dayits of other patients in the hospital
sent by Congressman Albert B. Ross
dale to United States District Attorney
William Hayward hint that 1t was not
suicide or accident.
Bernard Goldstein and Martin n.
Snyder in their affidavits say they saw
Scott on the day Of the tragedy and
that he was in good physical and
mental condition. These men declared
that since SCOTS death q. man, whose
name was given, remarked: "Scotty
deserved what he got because he was
no good"
Scott, who was patient in the hos
pital under an arrangement with the
British government as Canadian war
veteran, had been playing cards a short
time before he was found dying at the
foot of the stairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

the official tribute to the nations dead.
Many organizations and individuals,
however, are expected to make visit
to the tomb part OF their observance
of the day.
Returning from Arlington, Mr.. Hard
ing will attend the funeral services in
ST. Patrick's Church for J. Antonio
l.. Gutierrez, Honduran Minister to
the United States, who died last week.
Either after the visit to Arlington or
after the funeral. the President will be
the target of demonstration by mem
bers Of the Joint Amnesty Committee,
who have announced that they consid-
cred Armistice Day the proper time to
enter a vigorous protest against the
continued Imprisonment Of violators of
war laws.
The visit of citizens to the home of
former President Wilson has been
planned for the afternoon. The visitors
will gather informally about the Wilson
home, and upon the appearance Of the
former President a short program will
be carried out. Singing of several
Southern songs will be followed by the
presentation Of flowers. Virginia flow
ers will be presented by Miss Helen
Sue Trinkle, six-year-old daughter of
Governor Trinkle Of Virginia, Mr.. Will
son natlVe states new Jersey mowers
by Miss Edwards, daughter Of Gov
ernor Edwards of New Jersey, the
adopted state of Mr.. Wilson, and Dis
trict of Columbia flowers by Miss Olive
Chase, representing the District Of
Columbia, Mr.. Wilson's present home.
Henry Morgenthau, American Am
bassador to Turkey under Mr.. Wilson,
then will give a brief address, to which
the former President is expected to re-
MY
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Rich Rye Resident Held
Guilty Of Hoarslisrg Coal

J. M. Morehead, wealthy res
ident Of Milton Point, Rye, has
been found guilty Of violating
state fuel regulations by having
two carloads Of coal placed in his
cellar, enough for a full winter
supply.
Arthur w. Lawrence, Fuel Ad-
.ministrator for the 9th Judicial
District, said yesterday that Mr..
Morehead had been directed to
remove all his coal save a thirty
days supply. The entire guam
tity in the bins aggregated sixty
tons, said Mr.. Lawrence. The
New Rochelle Water Company
was also found guilty, it was an
nounced, of violating fuel regu-
lations by allotting to forty-five
Of its employees full winters
supply of anthracite.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Harding Will
Pay Tribute to
Unknown Hero
tcentlnued from paas one,

sion that it is destined to be one Of
the notable anniversaries in our calen-
dar, and, indeed. it we'll deserves to
be all of that, for it marks the VIC
torious elimination of our nations
most impressive participation in the
affairs Of the world. We shall not go
amiss II we seek to make our OBJ
servance of this anniversary, not only
this year but every year hereafter, an
occasion for appraisal of our relation
ship to and participation in those
wider concerns which Involve the well
fare of all mankind.
II think we have come to realize, as
nation, that we cannot hope to avoid
obligations and responsibilities, often
arduous and burdensome, as part of the
price we must pay for our fortunate
relationship to the confraternity of the
nations. 1t will be greatly to the ma
tional benefit, | am sure, if those who
most intimately participate in the
events Of the great world, and among
them /, of course, include particularly
the men of the overseas forces, shall
always keep in mind the fact that their
noble service to their country and civ
ilization has imposed upon us duty
to recognize that henceforward we
must maintain a helpful and sustaining
attitude in all the broader relation
ships that involve the nations. Our
first duty will, indeed, be to our own,
but that duty cannot be adequately dis
charged in narrowness and selfishness.
President Prays for Guidance
"That we may be guided to just
Judgment of the time and occasion for
further proof Of our interest in the
common cause OF humanity, and in
choosing the methods whereby to dis
charge the obligation thus created.
will be, I am sure, fitting prayer for
this armistice anniversary"
The visit of the President to Airing
ton will be his first official act of the
day. Attended by his military aides
and accompanied by two secretaries.
each attended by their aides, the
President will leave the White House,
soon after 8 o'clock and, trayersing
the route over which the funeral pro-
cesaion OF the unknown soldier passed
a year ago, will proceed to the ma
sionai cemetery. A cavalry escort will
meet the party near the cemetery and
as it passes Fort Myer, near by, il
will be accorded the Presidential
salute of twenty-one guns.
Reaching the amphitheater in Az
lfngton, only ths President and the two
Secretaries VII pass beyond an In
closure about the tomb of the Un-4
known Soldier. Without ceremony the
President will advance beyond the two
and, stepping up to the
tomb, lay the wreath upon 1t in behalf
OF the American people. The entire
party will Ehsn withdraw, concluding
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Steam Shovel Hits Auto,
lnjuring 2; One May Die
Sussex, N. j., Innkeeper Loses
Control of Car as Scoop

SUSSEX, N. j., Nov. 10.-Theodore
Kimball, proprietor of the Gobel Inn
here, suffered fractured skull, brok-
en- jaw and internal injuries from
which he is not expected to recover in
an automobile accident on the Sussex
unionville Road this afternoon. Both
of Mrs. Kimball's arms were broken.
Kimball lost control Of his car when
he was knocked unconscious by the
scoop Of steam shovel which swung
down just in front of the machine,
caving in the top. The pilotless auto
mobile ran down steep embankment,
smashed up against fruit tree and
overturned, pinning both occupants
under the wreckage. 1t was ten min
utes before they could be extricated.
Laborers working the shovel told the
police that they had shouted warning
to Kimball as he approached. They in
timated that he was driving too fast
to hear their cries.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Mary Garden Warats or, Old Mnr,
With Brains, but tThey'reANGone
Diva, Back After Seasons Rest Abroad, With New
1races, Slender as Girl and With Store of Vital.
lty, to Sing i'm Chicago Opera and Go ON Tour

Years mean nothing to Mary Garden.
Under her cajoling influence Father
Time turns Santa Claus and leaves her
a wealth Of new graces and a newstore
OF vitality, instead of crows feet. All
eyes in the. lobby of the Hotel Ambas-
sador turned toward Der as she entered
yesterday. wrapped ii, sables and slen-
der as a schoolgirl. after her season
Of rest abroad.
Her red hair is still vivid, but it is
down to her shoulders now. She will
let 1t grow in, she explained, for she
oobbed it to overcome the ravages of
the curling iron, and not because of
fashion.
Mary Gardens likes and dislikes are
as pronounced as ever. ~ loathe it"
or II love it," she replies to every
question. She cloves" many things
comfortably short skirts, chinchilla
wraps lined with ermine, murders and
old men with brains.
Adoxes a Real Fight
She loathes ears, and she keeps hers
we'll covered; also walking, for 1t gives
one big hips, and petty quarreling.
Il adore real fight" she said, "but
not stupid pickering. That's why
found managerial work such a bore.
Only silly little fights. Opera singers
are all right on the stage You sing
with them. You make love tot them
and smile to them, and that's all, But
when you manage them!"
1t was to recover from the strain of
her brief period as manager for the
Chicago Opera Company that Miss
Garden went TO Europe, and she evaded
anything that would remind her of
work, she said. She spent some time
leased from friend for nine years,
and two months in the Alps. Swim
ming, dancing, riding and tennis were
her recreations and the means for
preserving the trim figure of which
she is proud. She wore pleated
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

frock Of tan camel's hair cloth mod.
ishly shortened at the sides and not
more than eight inches from the
ground, small hat OF brown felt
trimmed with sable and brown ribbon,
and high fAwn-colored CATERS that
emphasized the slimness Of her ankles.
On her neck and from her ears huge
pearls hung. Her fingers glistened
am almost Z, ss,i ibarbarically with eweralds and
Plans Carmen Performance
Her plans for the immediate future
include visit to Chicago, after she
leaves New York to-day, performance
in Carmen" with the Chicago Opera, q
concert tour and another opera engage
ment in Chicago.
OF her perennially rumored inten,
tions to marry, Miss Garden said it
would be fun, though she has not found
a suitable candidate for husband. He
must be old, with lots of sense, man
who could do things, who would allow
her to do the things she believed in,
she enumerated, and in the same
breath she added dolefully that all
such men were married.
The singer passed lightly and grace
fully over Harold Mccormick and his
bride, Gamma Walska, by recounting
her meeting in Paris with the Harvest
er millionaire.
81 was in cab with my sister and
there we saw him, perfectly charming
and radiant young man, looking more
splendid than he ever had before. We
each popped out Of our machines and
kissed right there in the street. Mrs.
Mccormick was not with him at the
time. asked after her and he said
they were both wonderfully happy"
Will she sing in the Chicago Opera
Company? Miss Garden shook her head
as she smiled slightly. II hardly think
so. Mrs. Mccormick is married now
and think she will prefer to settle
down rather than sing"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
DIR. Butler to Lecture
At British Universities
President of Columbia TO Give
Eight Talks ON Some
Founders 0f America

Nicholas Murray Butler, president
Of Columbia University, vii, visit Eng
land early next summer 60 deliver
course Of lectures at eight British uni
versity centers upon some Of the
founders Of America, it was announced
yesterday. Preliminary arrangements
for the lecture tour have been virtually
completed.
The Anglo-Americ Society of Lon
don, of which II. r. H., the Duke of
Connaught, uncle Of King George v. is
honorary president, extended the in
vieation to Or, Butler. The lectures
will constitute the watson Chair"
course for the. year 1923. Lectures
will be given, it is believed, in London,
Manchester, Liverpool, Glasgow, St.
Andrews, Leeds, Oxford and Cam
bridge. The Anglo-Amercan Society
is affiliated with the Sulgrave Institu-
tion. The Watson chair was the first
chair Of American history founded In
tha British isles.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

abolish private and parochiaI schools
was won only after d hectic campaign
had caused o wide split among Masonic
lodges and destroyed harmony among
many Protestant churches, which had
aligned with Catholics, Jews and
others who stood for their rights under
the Federal constitution and the Or
ganic law OF .hc state.
The bill. sponsored originally by the
Scottish Rite Masons, was taken up b.
the KuKiux Klan as its main issue.
More than 200 Oregon lawyers have
joined IN a written opinion that the
Dill Is unconstitutional. The ouestiog
will without doubt be carried up 10
the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Sleeper Freed, Owner Held
HobOken Recordea Turns
Tables ON Saloonkeepcr

When HENRY Weilings opened his
saloon at 2i3 Third Street, Hobcken,
yesterday he found Harold Roberts
sound asleep in q back roorn. Roberts
was arrested.
@Your Honor he told Recorder
Carstens in the Hoboken police court,
~ had two drinks there last night and
fell asleep in the back room, and they
forgot me and locked me in for the
night" ,
Discharged announced the re.
corder. "Weiiings, am going TO hold
you on charge Of violating The state
prohibition act, declared the Judge,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
,,ns y Says Planes Could
zap Enemy at Montauk
rares, r..a Force of 100000
uli Land Without Endan-
sing American Defenses

b.. ~ .REAL. Nov. 1o.--An enemy
d = 100000 men could be landed
|sa,sus Point, New York, without
ss sssfing the American defenses If
eiens number of American air
r., y were maintained, Admiral W. S.
). N. (retired), told guests
E,,.s: aacneon given him to-day at the
s. Ysf,enee has shown Adm,ra,
kls t. sau, that no war vessel will be-
Essasss. operate within q raaaonahis
/ sispJ.eoI " coast within the range
Fsses ass ~ :. provided the. number Of
(snhsr :, .ae coast Is greater than the
Enssr a., =, sne enemy ships, and that
a ens ran never be very great.
Es ntr nemy could land q half mil.
ms fa@ss ~ Montauk Point, and the de-
fIssss. es usa could let them land AZ
[l'siority "hen ready. il they had su-
esp esa. n airplanes, they co,,ld
Esss III. planes from the coast ana
d stads,a.ss s, SIMS. in a carriage drawn
Esseaeoss Was taken after tha
e hosa.so % McGili University. whsrs
m ~ ss1ary degree of Doctar ~
ssaferrsd upon him.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
B Named for Hudson Board

ALBANY, n. T., Nov 10.-Three ap-
pointments to membership in the
Board Of the Hudson River Regulating
Governor Miller. The men are Henry
NJ. Sage, of Albany, for the fiye-year
term; Erskine C. Rogers, of Hudson
Falls, for the four year term, and
Edgar II. Belts, of Troy, for the three-
year term.
The general duties Of the board con-
Germ registration of the flow of the
Hudson River watershed.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Religious Strife Carries
School Bill i'm Oregon
Supreme Court Likely to De
eide on Constitutionality of
KusK lux Khan Measura

Speciot Dispatch to The Tribuns
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 1o.-Mixture
OF religious strife with partisan pol,-
tics In Oregon carried the so-called
compulsory school attendance bill TO
acceptance at Tuesdays election. 1t has
received majority of more than 10000
votes.
The success Of the initiative bill to
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
IN THE DESERT
CIGARETTES
Twenty-Five cents a boac,-

IN THE DESERT
The human body is nearly
sixty per cent water and
cannot function long with
out it;
In fact, in the desert under
a hot sun a man will starve
for water
In about one-tenth the time
that he would searve for
solid food.
The purest water in the
world is found in the luscious
fruits served at CEIILDS.
Sweet. juicy oranges are sa
seeson now.