davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-04
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot b.
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for :he past thirty
Ave years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expellinK the Pol
son from the Blood n healing the die.
eased portions.
After you rave taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine fol a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. 26en6
for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, Ohio.
bold by all Druggists. TIC.
, 1922-05-04
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
CLOSE ESTATE

To All Creditors. Heirs. and 9TH
ers interested in the estate of Frank
Cooney, deceased:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned administrator of said
estate. has filed his final account and
petition for distribution of said es-
tate with the Clerk OF said Court Of
Carbon County. Wyoming, where any
person interested in said estate may
examine said account and petition
and file objections thereto. if any. at
any time within thirty days after
April eth, 1922. and if no such OBJ
jections are filed he will make final
settlement OF said estate on May
eth. 1922, or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard.
c. E. COOPER.
Administrator of Said Estate
First Pub. April 6. 1922.
Fourth Pub. April ct. 1922.
, 1922-05-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the Stock
holders of The Hughes Oil Company.
will he held ON Monday. May /, 1922,
at 2 O'Clock p. m, at the offices of
Attorney L.. E. Armstrong. at Raw
Inns, Wyoming. for the purpose OF
electing a board OF directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Dater April 10, 1922.
E. w. HUGHES,
3t-4-13-20-27 President.
, 1922-05-04
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

On April l4th the Battle Mountain
school. Slater. closed Il very success
full term OF school. Mr.. Keck. who
taught this term OF school. is now en-
gagged with a school supply firm.
On April 2lst the Milo school
closed after having a very successful
term. The reports give five pupils
enrolled. During the term twenty
three certificates of perfect attend
ance for the month were awarded.
an unusual record. Edward Filpula
received five, Richard Hastings Z,
Miss Veitch S. and Jesse Reid G..
On April 2lst the Tenncnt school
held their closing exercises. There
are ten enrolled in this school. four
Of whom COMPLETED the eighth grade
this year. Mrs. Husenetter. who
taught h term. left for her home.
On April 21st the Pedro school
closed a very successful year. There
were twenty-eight monthly @certifi-
Gates of perfect attendance awarded
during the term, as follows: Leona
Johnson |. Clarence Stephenson S.
Charles Dorr 3. Wilma Stephenson 5.
Fern Turner 2. Roy Rorr .. The
enrolment during the term was IL.
Miss. Nellie Gooldy left for her home
80 'iAob aLlN IL SloSilS VI II
term.
The Pass Creek Basin school closed
April Is. The following attendance
certificates were awarded during the
term. Joan Ch]eesbrough 7. Victoria
C~heesbrough I. Josephine Anderson
3. LemDi Ollikkala !. Mamie Ollik-
kala 2: a total of 81 for he five
pupils enrolled. The children of
the school were interested the last
month in the study of birds. con-
structing two blue bird houses and
hanging them in the trees for the
use of the birds. On April IA pupils
enjoyed a short program.
The following pupils are reported
as receiving spelling certificates for
the month. Verna Robertson. Medi-
cine Bow; Mildred Elliott. Medicine
Bow.
The following names are reported
for the honor roll: First honor roll:
Verna Robertson. Medicine Bow.
eighth grade. Howard Corpening.
Cedar Creek. seventh grade: Olive
Kennaday. Cedar Creek. third grade:
Emma Hensen. Elk Mountain. eighth
grade. Second honor roll: Wilho
Maxi. Elk Mountain. fifth grade:
Dorothy Plat. Medicine Bow. sew
eHtn craze; Mildred MeOl-
cine. Bow eighth grade.
The following pupils received per-
feet attendance certificates for three
months: William McNees. Tenant
school: Doris Hannold. Jean Hin
man. Gordon Hays. Slavery school; |
Essie Gore. Walcott school: Jack
Cuff, Louis Cuff. Eva Frisby. Paul
Howard. John Norman. Harold Nor
man. Robert Norman. Ernest Nor
man. North Spring Greek school:
Carl Masters. Calvin Bridges, Beaver
Creek school.
, 1922-05-04
PAVING TESTS MADE
IN PORTLAND, OREGON

In view Of the fact that Rawlins
contemplates a paving program,
which will without doubt be in
augurated at an early date. the fol-
10 wing result Of a series Of tests OF
different types Of paving made in
Portland. Oregon, may prove Of in
terest:
I'm 1915 six types Of paving we're
laid on the Linnton road, and ex-
animation Of them would settle a lot
of questions as the best paving.
1.-THE road has carried all the trif-
fic from Portland to Astoria, heavy
passenger and truck traffic, and
the test has been severe on all types
of concrete. wood block, bitulithic
and combinations.
THE wood block on concrete ce-
ment soon "blew up" and had to be
replaced in 1920 with asphaltic con-
crete. Two mixes Of cement con-
crete have also gone to pieces badly.
Without cushion they would not
stand.
EN- 1920 these two types were re-
surfaced with asphaltic concrete.
The paving brick section has been re-
paired In places but still stands. The
bitulithic section shows depressions
but not a crack OF upheaval.
"Asphaltic concrete on concrete
base shows a few depressions but
has the smoothest surface, and on
the old nacadam base the bases have
given away in q few places"
, 1922-05-04
NOTICE TO R~ATLROADERS

All ~railroaders who desire to pay
their poll taxes directly to the coun-
ty and not have same held out of
their pay checks. are asked to come
to the office Of the County Assessor
and attend to same.
1t Is the desire Of the County As
SCISSOR to have all those who object
to their poll taxes being held out of
their checks to be accommodated and
arrangements have been made with
the railroad so that the matter can be
taken care Of.
Lists will be turned into Union Pa
cific offic eMay LIST.
Those interested should attend to
the matter Immediately.
3-31-4-27 W. F. DALEY,
County Assessor.
, 1922-05-04

erty of the Defendant. to-wit:
Lots s and Z. Block IL, Second
South Side Addition to the City Of
Rawlins, Carbon County, Wyoming.
together with all improvements
situate upon said land.
Now therefore. notice is hereby
given. that on Saturday, the Srd day
of June, 1929, at the hour Of 2
O'Clock p. m, on said date, I will
sell at public auction at the front
door of the Court House, in Raw
Inns, Wyoming, to the highest bid
der for cash, all the right, title and
interest Of the said Jose Garcia in
and to the above described premises
, 1922-05-04
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES


Rawlins. Wyo., April "a. 1922.
8 O'clock p. VI.
Special meeting of the Board OF
Trustees. of the City of Rawlins.
Meeting called to order by f. A.
kell. Mavor.
Roll Call - Trustee Hadsell.
Trustee Perrett. Trustee Larsen,
present.
The Special Meetin~ having been
called by the Mayor 20 discuss the
Occupation Tax. he proceeded by
asking anyone, who hal suggestions.
to state same. Mer,hers of the
Board and others of the citizens who
were present. made suggestions and,
after a thorough discussion, it was
thought advisable tha' no revision
therein be made at this time, but
the same remain in force, as now
provided.
Henry Miller. having asked that
the sewer or Cedar street be ex-
tended beyond Ninth street. Trustee
Perrett made a motion. seconded by
Trustee Hadsell. that the sewer be
extended west from Ninth street to
Tenth street on Cedar street.
Roll Call - Trustee Hadsell. Trus-
tee Perrett, Trustee Larsen. voting
aye"
J. A. Hobbs appeared before the
Board in behalf Of the citizens in
his neighborhood. asking if the
numerous water closets in thai sec-
ton not as yet connected with the
sewer, be connected, and that the
property owners, on which property
said closets are located. be notified
to do so at once. Trustee Perrett
m a R I'M tho Ypnfinf CnonrInI Ip
Trustee Hadsell.
tee Perrett and Trustee Larsen vot-
ing AYE"
Supt. Of Public Works William
Hayes. appeared. before the Board
that the Fresno and pillow be pur-
he purchased. to be used in fixing
the streets. Moved by Trustee Had
sell. seconded by Trustee Larsen.
that tn eFresno and plow be pur-
chased.
Roll Call-Trustee Hadsell. Trus-
tee Perrett and Trustee Larsen vot-
ing AYE"
No further business coming before
the meeting 1t IA regularly moved
and seconded that the meeting ad-
journ, subject to call of the Mayor.
So carried. - .
Approved,
E. w. KELL.
Mayor.
Attest:
LEE METHUDY.
City Clerk.
STATE OF WYOMING
)ss.
County OF Carbon
City Clerk.
I. Lee I Methudy City Clerk. in ana
for said City and State aforesaid do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a full, true and complete
copy Of the proceedings of the Board
of Trustees of the said City of Raw
Inns at their Special Meeting on
April cath, 1922.
In witness whereof. I have here
unto subscribed my hand and az
fixed the seal of the said City at my
office in the City of Rawlins. on the
Gath day of April. A. D. 1922.
18th day OF April. A. D. 1922.
o LEE I. METHUDY,
(SEAL) City Clerk.
, 1922-05-04

tue f6Q Will assist inventors
VNabl make. small models,
patterns or give expert advice regard
ing securing Of patents.
, 1922-05-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

State OF Wyoming. County OF Car
bon, IS.
In the District Court.
BY virtune Of an execution issued
out of the District Court Of Carbon
County. Wyoming. on the 9Th day of
April, 1922. and delivered to me up
on a judgment entered in said Court.
on the 3rd day Of August, 1921. in
favor of H. Larsen, Plaintiff and
against Jose Garcia. Defendant. for
the sum OF $641.85, l have levied
upon the following described prop
, 1922-05-04

or 50 much thereof as shall be neces-
sary to satisfy said judgment. in
terest. costs, and %accruing costs.
Dated At Rawnns, Wyoming, this
26th day of April, 1922. ,
"a. A. SANDERS,
Sheriff of Carbon County. Wyoming.
First Pub. April 81, 1929.
Sixth Pub. June l, 1922.
, 1922-05-04

the Rotary third. Among the stunts
were sack races. medley races, chariot
races. pillow fights. volley ball
games. aesthetic and paralytic
dances.
, 1922-05-04

Two teaspoonsful of Tanlac in a
little water taken three times a day
just before meals will make you eat
better, feel better, sleep better and
work better. Wyoming Drug Co.
, 1922-05-04

Il tee4 twenty years younger" 10
what Thousands have said after Tan
lAg ro0tQroA them to health. Try Il.
WSonlAs Drug Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

In view Of the fact that the State
produces about 5000. 900 pounds Of
wool each year. a reduction Of ten
cents a pound on that containing
burs represents a heavy annual loss
TO farmers Of the State which could
be avoided. the specialists say.
"on the college farm. we have
found that the burs can be clipped
out more quickly and easily before
the sheep are sheared than they can
after the shcaring has been done"
l.. J. Horlachcr. in charge Of the
sheep work said. "Then too. II the
grower attempts TO clip or pick gu,
the burs after shearing. the fleece
is likely TO be torn apart so that il
will no, be in such good market con.
dition."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
will lbe the hatch.

will lbe the hatch.
"While the hen is good ineuba-
tor Of eggs. she is being replaced
rapidly by the hot air, hot water OF
electric machines. al lof which give
good results under proper manage
ment. The type Of machine TO buy
is the one that is durable. built Of
good materials, well insulated from
the outside temperature and easily
cleaned. II also should have a heat
ing device that is eapabel Of supply
ing sufficient heat, and a heat con-
troll that is accurate. Ample provis-
ion for ventilating the egg chamber
is important. Operation Of the ma
chine is best done according to the
directions"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
More Home Grown
Feeds
PLAN OF LARUE FARMERS

In line with their plans 70 increase
the amount Of protein feeds grown
on farms Of Larue County. members
Of the farmers organization. two
dairy associations and interested
farmers will cooperate with County
Agent ]. w. Jones and the extension
division Of the College Of Agriculture
at Lexington in carrying on a cam
paign for 1000 acres Of soybeans
and eowpeas to be grown for hay. ae-
eording to a report. Because Of the
shortage Of home grown feeds, many
dairymen in this section Of the State
have been buying commercial dairy
feed. eottonsoed meal and bran TO
keep up the butterfat production OF
their cows.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Half Of Matching Eggs
Turn Out To Be
Blanks
Nearly One-Half OF All Chicks Tha,
Do Hatch Die In Infancy, Speei-
sIists Point Out And Tell Why

Kentucky farmers annually lose
more than "a million eggs and -
million chicks through their efforts
to rear chickens TO maintain the ten
million hens on farms Of the State,
according to poultrymen at the COL
lege Of Agriculture. These figures
mean that one-haf Of all the eggs
incubated fail to hatch and nearly
one-half Of all the chicks Matched die
before reaching market size or ma
turity the specialists say.
The main causes which they outline
for their loss during incubation and
the first few weeks Of brooding are
due to the management Of the poul-
try used as breeders. the care of
egsg previous to and during incuba.
ton, and the operation Of the ineu-
bator. The cost Of Kentucky chicks
could be reduced more than $500, 900
each year By increasing the hatch
from so to rs chicks each 100 eggs
set. il is said.
"The first step toward more and
better chicks is to produce good
quality eggs" ]. II. Martin. in charge
Of the college poultry work, said.
Eggs suitable for producing healthy,
vigorous chicks must be fertile, fresh
in quality, normal in size, shape and
shell texture and produced by healthy
vigorous stock. They should be kept
in a clean, well ventilated room hav-
ing a temperature Of about so de-
grees. Ten days Is the longest per-
iod eggs should be held before being
placed in machines and the shorter
the time they are held the better
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
BURY Wool Results
In Big Annual Loss

With the average Kentuckyz sheep
shearing about five pounds of WOOL,
farmers in the State lose about so
cents on each fleece that 10 marketed
with burs in IL, sheep specialists at
the College Of Agriculture have es-
timated in pointing out the advan-
tages % removing these before sell.
ing the wool. Wool containing burs
always Is Disseminated against by
buyers, the price last year for bury
wool being approximately two-,hirds
Of that paid 70 rclean wool Wool
worth 80 cents a pound will bring
only 20 cents when il contains burs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
WETTEST STATE
Kentucky Holds Two
Thirds OF All Whisky
In United States

Kentucky Is the wettest state In
the country. Two-thirds Of all whis
KY in the United States Is stored in
Kentucky. Three states, Maryland
Pennsylvania and Kentucky. now
hold 95 per cent Of all the visible
supply Of real whisky in the United
States.
This was shown this week By a
survey made by enforcement author
tiles, preliminary 90 concentrating
the remaining liquor stocks into few
warehouses. to reduce and protect
the dwindling liquor supplies against
robbers.
Commissioner Haynes said that
within a short period his officers will
have reduced the 500 warehouses TO
100. Mos, OF the bonded warehouses
are in Kentucky.
The figures revealed that o. the
IS. 0OO.O 900 gallons Of whisky which
Haynes said must run the country
for ten years about $4,000. 900 gal
Ions are stored in Kentucky.
Illinois has nearly 100000 gal
Ions; Ohio about 100000 gallons.
Commissioner Haynes said the
concentration will save the Govern
ment 100000. Forces Of guards,
gaugcrs and inspectors will be great
iy reduced.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Flowers While We Live

Give Us flowers while we live,
Don't wait until we're dead.
And then bring beautiful boquets
To place on our coffin lid
We should plant flower seeds in our
heart,
Seeds Of love and let them grow;
Then pick from them the choicest
flowers.
And send them to our friends we
know.
The flowers that we like best
Will never fade away;
But scatter rays Of sunlight
Through memories sweetest day.
All the praise you have for US,
Let Us have them while we may;
Don't keep them back to murmur low
Around our forms Of clay.
Our ears then will be dull Of hearing;
Our hearts be silent too;
Our lives once filed with dark dis
appointments
Might have been frightened, then, by
you.
Composed by Mrs. J. VI. Bell.)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Capt, Charles. Ainsleigh. skipper
Of a coal barge in 1915. was the only
American wounded on the coast By
enemy fire. Tie was hit by a she'll
from a submarine while his small son
stood on deck and waved an Amcri-
can flag. Jobless for almost a year.
Ainsleigh. through the American Leg
ion, has landed a position as yatch-
man at the State House in Boston.
Mass.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
American Legion News

The Assembly Of the State Of New
York. in legislative session. has pass
ed resolution endorsing the Ameri-
can Legion's hve-fold adjusted com
pensation measure and urging it,
passage. Copies Of the resolution
were sent 20 New York's members Of
Congress.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

were not placaied until American
Legion comrades explained that he
was being initiated into Greek let
ter fraternity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

II took a small Jewish girl and a
little maid from Italy 20 win first and
second prizes for the best essays on
"our Greatest American" The con-
test was held by the American Leg
ion az Auburn, y. Y
Napoleon was right Fifty cakes.
40 cases Of soft drinks. two bushels
Of peanuts. 20 gallons Of ice cream,
1000 sandwiches. and crate % or
anges were consumed by 900 ex-soldi-
ers Tan dfriends at an American
Legion houscwarming az Binhamp-
ton, y. y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Galloping from hangar on winged
mounts. cS-Aicrs % the American
Legion staged an aerial polo game
in a recent carnival at Miami. Fla.
Toy ballons were used In place -
polo balls
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

There's a heap Of satisfaction in
publishing a country newspaper We
know that we earn our money honest
~ and We earn every penny that we
get.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

This Is the time We beat the other
fellows TO IL by predicting a bumper
crop this summer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

optimists continue 10 predict a
revival in business. We hope every
body gets converted.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

"There is only one God. and that
god is Allah" yelled a young man az
midnight, from The top Of a lonely
hill in Nashville, Tenn, The police
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
TOBACCO SEED
The Improved Standing Up Burley

Don't be deceived into buying inferior seed Buy the
Genuine Kelley Seed THE IMPROVED STANDING UP
hurley, with the LONG POINTED LEAVES which gives i'll
from three TO four inches length
The old Standing Burley had pointed leaf but b
L. Kelley and Sons by careful breeding crossing
veoped their present STANDING BURLEY with the long
pointed leaf which gives length weight still
retaining its bright color which famous
throughout the United States
Price $500 an ounce. $4,000 pound. All in
packages None genuine without this signature which
pears every package.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-17
nlMoNs COUNTY RECORD

thing to fear from either state OF
federal troops, are those intent on
smuggling strikebreakers, or destroy
ing property and surely no reputable
union man is willing to admit that
he is contemplating such acts.
The real reason, of course, is that
the brotherhoods want flo kae the
shopmen win. There is nothing
shameful about that desire, and no
reason for concealing it. If brother
hood members do quit, they would be
wise to state their reason frankly.
Unionism SO far as the railroads are
concerned, is fighting most import
ant battle, and the brotherhoods are
naturally on the side Of the shop
men. They would have a better
standing with the public generally if
they would state that reason frankly
and not try to place the responsibility
for it on the "g1nmen" as the SOL
diers are called. The presence of the
soldiers is necessary, and after the
Herrin massacre it is not going to be
easy to convince the average citizen
that protection of property and Of
lives of strikebreakers is not both
necessary and desirable. Fargo
Forum.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-17
Fosuisn Advszris;ns Repreisneae;ps
NE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

The hot winds that struck this Sec
ton during the past week came in
time to do considerable damage to
corn, but the small grains were out of
the road in time. Had this weather
struck US month ago, just about as
bad crop failure as last year would
Of resulted. AS it is, this section
has a mighty fine small-grain crop.
The only thing needed now to put our
farmers on their feet financially is a
decent price for their product. It is
possible that the Wheat Growers As
ISOLATION will be able to help some in
the matter of wheat prices. That
organization is going at it's job in a
business-like manner. Numerous
high-class business heads are work.
ing with the project. Financial in
situations are lending moral and
financial help. The War Finance
Corporation is advancing $50,0OO,O0O
for use in making advances on grain
pooled. 1t is too early to say how
much good in the matter of prices
can be done by this concern. How
ever, if any agency is able to improve
the grain market, they should be able
to do SO.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-17

will be used were shown in the Schott-
for-chairman fairy tale. And that's
the kind of dope that is often the
most deadly because it is the hardest
kind Of lying to nail. Mr.. Pietz, one
Of the coal-shovellers on the bridge
company's political engine is reported
to have already made the Drag that
"every voter in Emmons county will
be interviewed in opposition to the
Record between now and election. !"
And we don't doubt it. Either the
Records exposures must be sup
pressed or some Of the easy money
that is available around here will
cease to be easy. Threats Of law
suits hasn't had the desired effect.
Assurances of friendship and support
for the Record on the part Of Mr..
Fogle have been unavailing. And so
there is just one thing. left to dos.
The Record must be beaten in No
vember.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-17

Briefly, the plan of the Wheat
Growers with which the Eraingrow-
ers and most other organizations
have now affiliated, Is to securing
pledges from enough grain raisers to
give a reasonable control of the
Northwest supply at least. The
Wheat Growers will advance a por-
ton of the price Of the grain, and
the balance will be paid when the
pool is cleaned out. Agents of the
Wheat Growers will be represented
where millers meet to buy their sup
ply. 1t is even planned to huy a
seat on the Chamber of Commerce at
Minneapolis for the Wheat Growers.
It is believed that the plan of the
Wheat Growers will tend to regulate
the dumping of the grain on the mar
ket so that prices will not be forced
down, and it is also believed that
agents of organizations will be able
to make better terms for those who
join the pool by dealing direct with
buyers for the big mills.
If farmers can get around dol
lar bushel for their wheat this year,
their financial plight will be greatly
improved.