davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-03
IRISH PRISON CHIEF
MURDERED IN DUBLIN

Belfast, March 3, Man $ Green,
chairman of the Irish prison board,
was shot and killed in Dublin today
a Dublin dispatch announces Tie was
q SON in law for the late John Red.
moud, the Irish nationalist leader
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-03
MANY PEOPLE LIKE TINY TABLETS
BETTER THAN ORDINARY YEAST

Pho Vitamine tablets is packed in
an orange colorcd carton bearing
the name OF the famous Irving Lab.
oratory which is a guarantee TO ycu
of finest quality and purity in mcdt
cine Chemists experts and drug.
gistS endorse this newer easier way
to take yeast Nitamincs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-03
Notice.

The Home and Conservation De
pertinent meeting March q at Mrs
John Jobsts 1923 Ottawa avenue, II
, 1922-10-19

SEVEN TO FRONT -INDENN 7
Seven girl models. showing every
kind of women's apparel from neg
iigee to evening gowns, will put on
20 minute miniature Fashion Show
during the progress of the Red Cross
dance this evening at the Arkeon.
In addition to this there will be a
specially cartwheei dance by Rath-
,eeD sickling of the Mann School of
Dancing, Helene Du Bek singing
HE May Be Your Man But He
Comes to See You Some Day" and
Rex Aiayne. with Bryce Wilson at
the piano, singing his famous Kelly
Can"
This program is limited TO 90
minutes. 1t win stare promptly at
1890 and the res. Of the evening
from Q to - will be devoted to
dancing.
Through the courtesy of Messers.
McKeon and Archer, the entire pro-
ceeds viii be turned over to the Red
Cross The admission will be so
cents which includes two dance
tickets. The regular Ackerman's
, 1922-10-19
CHAIN BANDIT
is CONVICTED,
TO GET LIFE

OMAHA. Neb.. oct. ia Jury in
county district court this afternoon
found Fred Brown. alleged chain
man, guilty OF kidnapping with in
tent to commit criminal assault, and
recommended lie Imprisonment as his
penalty.
Brown was tried on the charge Of
kidnapping Mrs. jean Jenkins,
The case grew ont Of the alleged kid
mapping by Brown of both Mrs. Jen.
kins and Miss Kntheryn McMnnaman,
on May %, last. and claiming them In
his shack near Benson. an Omaha
suburb. The two women. they alleged.
were forced at tho point OF a gun TO
accompany Brown to his shack. where
lie chained them. put them in a hole
and attacked them. Harry f. Boyd
was chained with them when he went
to the rescue of the two women.
Brown a the trial denied that he forced
the women to accompany him and al
legged they went of their own volition.
An exciting 20-day chase over three
states followed the alleged kidnapping
and Brown was finally shot down by
Wyoming officers a few miles north
Of Medicine Bow. Wye.
, 1922-10-19

Nearly twenty booths adorn the
sides of the Elks' auditorium, repre-
senting the leading clothiers OF Cas-
per al well as speciality shops. The
appearance of the booths shows re-
markable talent and "a great deal of
work, for they are all ta~stefully ar
ranged and are examples OF the best
methods OF preparing displays.
Entering the room. one discerns
on the right an exhibit furnished by
the lessen Brothers. 1t consists of
mems clothing arranged with a cozy
home.iike effect tina suggests a
quiet evening. Fashion Park clothes
are represented by one tweed over
coat, and 4 suit on form. The at
tractivenes and completeness is aid
ed by a beaver hat. gloves, and
shoes.
KimbaIl's beauty booth is in on
irast. 1t is beautifully lighted and
furnishes a delightful ivory effect,
an ivory dressing table, ivory toilet
articles. and an assortment Of per-
fumes and cosmetics are placed on
pedestais in the front of
the booth.
The third booth has no mark of
Identification. it is a display of
mems and boys clothing with two
suits OF each mounted in a we'll
balanced arrangements. a heavy
overcoat and several kinds OF Pack
ard dress shoes complete the booth.
Tho Golden Rule departm ant store
ha scarried out the purple and white
coiors of the Elks' lodge with ro-
msrkably vivid effect. A fern on
= purple blanket desisned witt an
elk head : placed IN the center.
Three fur trimmed coats. two win
ter coats and a clever vanitg case
make up she exhibit. A black cur
tain is hung in the background.
The Leader has a showcase in
which r placed examples of aides
silk negligees. It is tastefuliy ar
ranged and lighted so that IT shows
UP beautifully.
The shikany Dry Goods store also
, 1922-10-19
BOOTHS LEND ATTRACTIVE
BACKGROUND FOR FASHION
SHOW AT THE ELKS' HALL

has an exhibit of ladies' negigees.
It. is a very attractive display.
The lovers Of music cannot help
being interested in two clever as
plays along this line. One of these
is by the Music shoppe, showing a
victrola of Sheridan period design.
pictures OF one or two noted artists.
and the well-known dog.
The Smith-Turner dyug store has
three examples OF the chippendale
Edison photograph. They are the
console model, the upright. and the
Baby Console. They r fine ex-
amples II cabinet making.
Mems haberdashery and special
articles are shown in the exhibit by
the NJ. ID. Barnett Quitting com
pany. Silk ehirs In blue and tan,
@. & NJ. underwear. h~erring-bone
tweed bathrobe. slippers. travelling
bag. and two beaver hats make up
the display.
The oriental effect achieved by the
Casper Drq Goods store IS something
different from anything else offered.
Many of these articles were shipped
directly from Japan, and r hand
painted. Candy boxes. lotus leaves,
Continued On page four
, 1922-10-19

ager Joseph c. OMahoney and other
willing workers in the cause OF de-
mocracy.
The wires brought to Basin the fact
that Mr.. McAdoo. who is a ~dyedIn-the-
wool FREQ trader. on his Journey
through Colorado, and especially at
Denver. had numerically and with
faliacious argument assaulted the new
iy adopted Republican tariff law. After
he had crossed the Wyoming line and
on through the Basin country he was
silent on the tariff; but he made an
egresious biunder that has wrecked
Democratic hopes IN this section be-
yond possible repair.
The formcr secretary began TO spill
the beans at Thermopoiis IND from
that point on up through the Basin
beans are everywhere along h trail.
McAdoo told She Basin folks from the
rear platform at a hale dozen different
pauses along the Burlington rniirosd.
that the Democratic party hoped FOR
in 1924. with tho intimaticn
, 1922-10-19


that he. himself. might be the presi.
dental candidate. and the party was
extremely anxious for the election OF
Kendrick. for 1t could depend upon
him for support OF It's policies and its
administration. That he was a Dem
ocrat to their liking. faithful and loyal
to their cause. Thus IT Is disclosed
by the Democratic past master OF sub
terfuge why the Democratic party
wants Kendrick. They want him be-
aus he is a Democrat and they can
depend on him. All his claims for
consideration at the hands OF weak RE
publicans and members of other par
ties is the purest subterfuge. He can
not be depended upon in vital political
crises TO do anything else than support
the policies OF his pairty dictated by
southern politicians with ante-belium
ideas OF government
Now that the veil has been lifted
and the people understand. the Basin
country will proceed 10 voll uD an old.
time Mondell majority.
, 1922-10-19

ton 10 tue MluWest ol cOnlpdny. tne
wyoining Associated OIL corporation,
the Central Wyoming oil & Develop
ment company, the Wyoming OIL
Fields company. the Federal Oh &
Development company. Emile Rich
ardson. Charles w. Carlisle. Henry
II. Patterson. Gertrude BakelSr Phil
lips. the New York OIL company. the
Consolidated Rolaytl on company,
Fred d. Hammond. Kate Y. Stock.
Lee Stock and Paul Stock.
The lands in which Miller claims an
interest are in township 40. range 10.
and constitute IA placer locations Of
160 acres each which are described
as follows: Southeast quarter, sec
ton II; northeast quarter. section IL.
northeast, northwest and southeast
auerers. section IA; northeast and
northwest quarters, section 20: all OF
section "a; northeast and southeast
quarters. section 2s; northeast quarter,
section 81.
Title claimed by Miller comes from
placer locations made in 1887 by An
drew Simmons. James McFarlin.
Charles Linn. Peter Milan, Amen Sim
mons and others. Each Of the four
teen filings was mad by one or two
OF the persons named in association
with other unnamed. the number Of
| persons named. who with the excep-
ton of Andrew Simmons are de-
ceased. acquired good and sufficient
titles to the lands under the placer
laws, which titles eventually were
transferred to George Golf and Fred
n. Rodgers. who- in turn conveyed 10
Miller january 4, 1929. Through this
chain Of transfer Miller claims 10
have become the owner Of a one
fourth or one-eighth interest in each
of the fourteen tracts.
Miller's petition sets forth that the
original iocators remained in posses
sion. occupation and working Of the
claims until Temporary Executive
Petroleum Withdrawal order No. s
CONTINUED on page FOUR
, 1922-10-19

authorities, n the otner orBani1a-
tons of the city in the carrying out
OF a public health week.
This week will include October %
to October IS. During the week,
every effort effort will be made to
have the people of Casper become ac-
quainted with the best way TO prevent
disease and to make a clean and at
tractive city fit for children to grow
up in.
A meeting will be held in tho Tri'
bune office at s o'clock this evening
at which time the different heads OF
tho civic organizations will be
present.
A meeting of the persons who are
going to tnke q leading part In the
campaign has been called for this
evening Mt 8 o'clock In the Tribune
office. The best methods OF obtaining
the desired results will be discussed
Tho dairymen of tho community
themselves will meet tomorrow TO 60
over their part in the campaign.
, 1922-10-19
FAILURE Of VET
HOSPITAL PLANS
CHARGED TO
BUREAU LEADER
President Physician Is
Raped In Convection
and Removal Resolu-
ton Is Given Majority

HALL,
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.-
Removal of Brig. Gen. Chas.
Sawyer. President Hard
personal physician.
charged with blocking the
American Legion hospitaliEaIon pro
gram, was demanded by tho legion
national CONVENTION here today by a
vote Of COL to as.
CONVENTION HSLb NEW OR.
LEANS. La. Oct. 19.--By The Asso-
ciated Press.lEA resolution, demand
Ing the emoval OF BrigaSlor General
Charles f. Sawyer. from his post as
co ~ordinatpr OF the federal bureau OF
disqualification was presented the
American Legion convention by De.
partment Commander Barren OF Min
nesota. The resolution charged utter
unfitness." The attack was inspired
by the report of Rios Means. OF Colo
RADIO, OF the national rehabilitation
committee, which accepted "the pledge
Of cooperation given by General Saw.
yer.
Declaring that ian armistice has
been signed" and thai ''its time to
stop fighting Acolphus Graupner- OF
California, spoke against Mr.. Bar
ren's resolution.
a demand from the floor tina a
statement be made as to whether
General Sawyer had signed an agree
in writing, was answered by
Colonel A. A. sprague OF Chicago,
chairman OF the rehabilitation commit.
tee, who said the. committee had taken
General Sawyer ION his word"
Colonel sprague said he believed
General Sawyer had been mistakingly
mnliged. He asked a vote against
Rarren's resolution.
at will not be Il blow at Sawyer
he said. you can't disiodge Sawyer.
It WIFI only be n blow at your rehab-
ilitation committee"
AdJutant Stafford King OF the Min.
nesota department was recognized by
past national Commander Emory. who
was called TO the chair by hi geu-
rial foreman.
mot a damn cent has been spent in
Minnesota" King said. although
statement after statement has been
made that the money has been all 10.
ed. As for me, II 1 am the only man
to voice ~antagonism to General Saw
yer. III voice it."
, 1922-10-19

movement organized by the
in Wyoming made $1,000 worth OF
garments, including hats, during the
past year. The girls In 10 counties
have learned to can and to bake.
Club Work In Casper
Eight Stead clubs are being organ
izcd in caspsr this week through the
splendid coopeiStion OF supt. a. a.
slade aud the principals OF the eight
schools. One club ia being picked
from each school district In Casper
and Mills. which insures TIE keenest
competition. Mr. Mcintyre. presi-
dent OF the women's Departmental
club s supplying leaders for these
clubs and Mr.. G. NJ. Penley. county
agent and Miss Alta Emerson from
the Extension Service OF the univer-
sity Of Wyoming are organizing the
clubs and furnishing the literature.
The Bread club members WIFI bake
twenty-five family hakings OF bread,
The work viii continue until June
when the champion bread baker will
be chosen from these clubs and will
be given a trip TO the University OF
Wyoming.
The club wo,- in Casper promises
! TO surpass any of the work in the
state II the interest in the clubs con
tinues as II has begun.
, 1922-10-19
MAN WHO SAYS FL IS SON !.
OF LATE film DIRECTOR d
WILL TRY TO BREAK WILL

unearthed at Laramie. he said. had
convinced him that he is the son OF
the dead ma and therefore entitled
to a shar eof the $4,000 estate left
by tho director to his daughter. Ethel
Tanner.
These records. he added. concern a
man who served a term at Joliet. H..
was a bigamist. and was held for a
time In connection with the hoidup OF
n Denver and Rio Graude train many
years ago. but later was freed OF that
charge. -
, 1922-10-19
HITCHCOCK UNSATISFACTORY
TO THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 1s.-The anti
saloon league OF Nebraska. through
F. A. High, its superintendent today
made public a list OF candidates for
election November I in which nomi.
nees OF the various parties are de-
scribed either as satisfactory" or
"unsatisfactory' to the league.
r. u. Howell. and the Rev. James
L. Beebe, both OF Omaha. Republican
and progressive candidates respective
ly as listed as Satisfactory" while
Senator G. NJ. Hitchcock. who is seek.
Ing reelection is described as ''unsat-
isfactory." The Republican and Pro
gressivo gubernatorial candidates,
Charles II. Randall Of Randolph. and
Harry C.. Parmenter of Yuton are en-
, 1922-10-19


United States department OF agricul.
ture and the state Agricultural col
ieges. The scope Of the work is broad
and includes pig clubs, sheep. baby
beef N dairy cattle clubs. potato,
gRrden and poultry clubs for the boys
and clothing. Gaming. cooking and
bread clubs for the girls. Each club
must be orgz nized under the leader.
ship OF an able maj or woman who is
willing 20 give time and effort to bet.
tering home making and agriculture.
There are !, 400 Boys and Girls club
members In Wyoming. all organized
Pig club members have introduced
purcbred pigs into Niobrara. Park
and Crook counties. The Pig club
members in Siobrara county shipped
two carloads OF pigs to Douglas to be
exhibited at the state fair this , ear.
Calf club members have introduced
p~urebred dairy calves n Lincoln
county.
The girls enrolled in Clothing clubs
, 1922-10-19

number Of other corporations and In
Idividual defendants. Miller claims
an interest in the lands. which cover
2.240 acres. through placer locations
made 35 years 20. and prays that his
title be declared valid and that an
accounting to him for oil taken from
the lands be required by the court.
The case will not be set for trial un-
til after arguments on motions TO
dismiss filed by ne defendants. Mil
Iler's petition ~as filed by John T.
Bottom, a Denver attorney.
Miiler's petition is a voluminous
document OF 60 typewriter pages
which goes into minute detail in re-
gard to allegations supporting the
title to the Salt creelkk lands which
he claims. and which asserts that
through the Midwest company the
Standard OIL Company of Indiana, in
violation OF the restrictions of the
federal leasing act. has obtained pos
session of mere than SO per cent Of
the producing area of h Salt Creek
field.
Miller names as defendants. in addi-
, 1922-10-19
SEVEN TO MODELAT RED GROSS
DANCE At THE ARKEON TONIGHT

orchestra will be in attendance and
will also play for the modelling.
To those who find 1T impossible to
attend tie Fashion Show at the
Elks auditorium Friday or satur-
day evening tonight will offer an
opportunity to see the high class of
garments that are being shown. For
those who were fortunate enough to
be present Wednesday evening at
the Elks auditorium, there will be a
complete change of dresses
The Red Cross dance will be n
of the best evenings Of entertain
ment offered the Casper public this
season. and in addition It is a char
ity affair that Will further the best
interests of one Of the foremost or
CARNATIONS of its kind in the coun-
try.
, 1922-10-19

ARE REARRESTE d

states Commissioner Hitohcock's of
fices today and was placed Under ar
rest on a warrant charging him with
completely with Roland w. Pothie- of
Providence. r. /, In the staying in
1918 of Major Alexander cronkhito at
Camp Lewis, Wash.
, 1922-10-19
SHOULDER BROKEN In FALL ON
STAIRS, WOMAN WILL RECOVER

Hugh of Cheyenne and Mrs. Boswell
of Glenrock, are at her bedside. Her
son Al wariamaunt of California hes
been notified OF his mothers's misfor.
tune. q
Mrs. Wariamaunt's condition was
reported to be satisfactory this morn
Ing.
, 1922-10-19

Mrs. A. II. warlamsunt, mother Of
Mrs. Jack DAILY. was taken to the
Natrona county hospital Wednesday
suffering from q broken shoulder
which was received in ?. fall down
the stairway leading to the basement
OF the Virgins Shoe company.
Her other two daughters. Mrs. Nc
, 1922-10-19
William Edwar dTayIor to Use Evidence
From Laramie in Attempt to Prope
Relationship to Slain Artist

CHEYENNE. Wyo, Oct. 19-William Edward Taylor OF
San Francisco, passing through Cheyenne last evening on his
way from Laramie, Wyo., to Denver, told the local represen-
tative of the Associated Press that he was about ready to
begin proceedings for a contest of the will of William Des-
lmond Taylor, slain movie director Of Los Angeles. Records
, 1922-10-19

The arrest marked the ~reopenins
of tho famous case featured by Po-
thier's admission on his first arrest
over a yea ngo. that no had killed
Cronkhite and the subsequent seizure
of Capt. Robert Rosenbiuth of New
York charged with completely IN the
killing.
Tho cases OF the government
against both men were later dropped
OF order of Attorney General Daugh-
eriy who had investigated II owl
dence against them and pronounced It
not to be OF a character TO warrant
prosecution,
! NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-capt Robert
, 1922-10-19
M'ADOO BLASTS
ELECTION HOPE
OF DEMOCRATS
Plea for Kendrick Based on Ground He Is
Good Democrat" and Needed for
Demo Administration in 1924

BASIN, Wyo,, Oct: 19-(Special to The ITribune)-In
his trip through the Big Horn Basin, expounding Democratic
doctrine from the rear platform of a special train, former
Secretary McAdoo liberated the feline from the bag and
completely toppled the Kendrck house of blocks so carefully
constructed by the Democratic senator. his campaign man
, 1922-10-19

Mss Emma D. Partridge. seere-
tary of the Kansas State Bankers as
soc.ation. was selected as n Of the
representatives Of that organization
at the annual convention Of the
American Bankers association held
recently in New York city.
, 1922-10-19
Roland r. Pothier Seized and Captain
Rosenbluh Gipes Up in Reopening
Famous Cronkhite Case Today

PROVIDENCE R. L. Oct. 1s.-Charged with the murder
of Maj. Alexander F. Cronkhite, at Camp Lewis, Wash. in
October, 1918, Roland R. Pothier of this city was arrested
today by United States Marshal William R. Rodman as a
result of a secret Indictment recently returned by the fed
eral grand jury in Tacoma, Wash,
, 1922-10-19

SAN DIEGO, CsL-Foggy weather
a. TcmecuIa Pass. through which
they would have to ny almost at the
start of their nonstop flight TO
New York. caused Lieuenants Mac
Ready and Oakley Kelly army avIa'
tors. to again postpone the flight
, 1922-10-19
WEEK TO
BE OBS BY
CAMPAIGN HERE

A realization of the desperate need for education along
the lines of public health and the value of a drastic cam
|paign for intoxicating the principles involved has led the
IWomen's Departmental club of Casper to enlist the support
Of the public health department, the dairynen, the school
, 1922-10-19

A hall porter at one we'll known
hotel in London. who has recently
retired. confessed to having received
on an average tips amounting to SIS.
600 n wear.
, 1922-10-19
RICH OIL LANDS INVOLVED
IN SUIT filed In COURT
Henry Miller of Lusk Contests Title to In
fereSts in 2,240 Acres in Salt Creek
Held byManyC Concerns

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Oct. 19.-Ol lands in the Salt Creek
field and oil produced ttherefrora Of the value of many mil
lions of dollars, one estimate placing the value as high as
$43, 00O,0 600, are involved in an action in equity instituted in
the United States district court for Wyoming by Henry Miller
, 1922-10-19

BOYS And GIRLS CLUB TOBE
ORGANIZED in CASPER; BREAD
CLUB FOR GIRLS is PROMOTED

Two hundred and fifty thousand club members produced
one million dollars worth of products in the United States
1S years OF age, are learning to be better home-makers as
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
RoUsH REMAINS WITH REDS

CINCINNATI, July 24.-Ed. Roush, the star autfielder of the local Ma tional League team who has been holding out because of failure to agree with the management on this seasons contract, finally came to terms today and signed up. Roush will resume his old place onth Reds and play the re- mainder of the season. The Red management has found it hard to fill the hole created by Roush's hold-out, and the local fans are pleased to see the oldtimer back in uniform.
 4 SACRAMENTO, July 24. High class pitching helped the Solons take both games from the Indians, although the latter takes series, four games to fhree. "Pinches" Kunz hurling for locals in second game held visitors to one hit until -e.le seventh inning. Bat thries, Mack Burger and Adams; Shea Hnd Cook; second game, Schorr, Fin 1iegan and Tobin; Kunz and Stannage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS- SIONER'S COURT FOR CORDOVA PRECINCT, TERRITORY. OF ALAS KA.
 In Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Michio Kono, Deceased
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the es- tate of Michio Kono, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to ex hibit them with the necessary vouch- CTS within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the Northern Drug Store, Cordova, Alaska, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 WILLIAM H. CASWELL,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Michio Kono. Deceased. First publication, July r, 1922. Last publication, August 2S. 1922. FRANK H. FOSTER, Attorney for Administrator, Cordova, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24

line of said Redwood Oil Claim
 No 10 is identical with the East
 line of Redwood Oil Claim No. II
 U. s. Mineral Survey No l425.
 This claim was surveyed with said
 Claim No. 1 and other claims in
 Survey No, 599.
 Any and all persons having diverse or conflicting claims to said land are hereby notified that a full state ment under oath of such claim should be filed in this office, together with an application showing a superior right to a permit or lease under said Act, or, in lieu of such application, a showing Of valid existing adverse or conflicting claim to the land or the minerals therein under the Public Land laws, on or before July 30, 1922; otherwise such claim may be disre, garded in granting the permit or lease applied for.
 FRANK BOYLE, Register. First publication. June 24 1922. Last publication, July 27, 1922.