davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
%ITT HEY smashed my happiness when
they made my beauty famous


When | was pretty--and un-
known--my husband adored me, nv
friends loved me, my name was spotless.
But when my face and form were blaz-
oned everywhere, everything slipped away
husband, home, friends, good name
Are you beautiful? Then my tip is--hide
your light under a bushelw
That is strange outcry to be broad
casted at time when the stage, the
movies and advertising have put such
high premium on feminine pulchritude
Yet 1t represents the feelings of a woman
who gained beauty guerdon millions of
girls would envy.
She became known, almost overnight.
as "the worlds lovcliest model" And
then, instead Of rejoicing in the title be-
slowed on her, she sued for 100000 the
firm that put her before the public. Her
complaint, stripped of legal phraseology,
is the complaint voiced in the opening
paragraph
Mrs. Marion Morton O'Reilly, a young
matron of Chicago, was happily married
to Hugh O'Reiliy, owner Of a prosperous
storage business, and leader in her own
little social group until a few months ago
Mrs. O'Reilly is beautiful A vivid
brunette, with large melting eyes, a rose
bud mouth masses of soft dark hair. per
feet eyebrows and an cxqusitcly oval
cheek and chin, her face is no loyelier
than her figure. She is said to have the
measurements of the famous Venus de
Milo.
In the circle in which she moved Mrs
O'Rejlly's good looks were a stock topic
of conversation. Her friends admired
her II other women enyied her, they
liked her none the less. They weren't
"catty" about her
MIR. O'Roilly--so she says--was proud
of his handsome wife. Everywhere she
went, in evening gown or street dress or
bathing suit, people would look at her.
She had many compliments. And MIR.
O'Reilly's reaction te this was the reaction
of any normal male-hc was pleased and
gratifed that he was the husband Of such
a handsome woman.
But the circle in which the O'Rcllys
moved was not "A large circle They had
their fair share of acquaintauces, and they
did their fair share Of gadding about and
travelling. Even so, it is probable that
not more than a few thousand people had
seen Mrs. O'Reilly face to face in her
whole life, and that a very small fraction
of this number had ever gazed at a pho
tograph of her--in tights!
Perhaps Mrs, oReilly, like any pretty
girl, often wondered what the result would
be IT the comparatively small number of
those who admired her should suddenly
"S decreased by million-fold if, for ex-
ample, she was on the stage or in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

peauty-pickeYs who watch with lynx eyes
for every new twist and "stunt'-the
photographs of Mrs. 0'Reilly created
sensation.
That is not overstating the case. One
or the leading experts made the outright
statement that here was ''the worlds love-
hest model" Others agreed with him.
The company was approached by agent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Introductory
Paragraphs In
Mrs. O'Reilly's
Suit Asking
for 100000
Damages
because of the
Publication of
Her Full
Length
Photograph In
Poster Form.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

after agent anxious to learn the identity
of the new beauty. The beauty-pickers
seemed about to besiege Mrs. O'Reilly's
doorstep, A dream was coming true. Her
looks were famousl
And what happened to Mrs. O'Reilly?
Was her husband prouder of her than
ever! Did her friends overwheIn her
with compliments and congratulations?
Was she delighted and happy?
When | walked along the street" de-
clared Mrs. o'Reilly, 81 imagined people
were looking right through my clothes
and seeing me as they saw me in that
hideously revealing picture"
Hear her, In her suit for $1,000 dam.
ages filed in the Circuit Court of Cook
County.
Plaintiff AYERS that the defendant, for
the purpose of advertising its business the
same being that of physical culture, de-
iberately, maliciously, and without the
knowledge and consent of the plaintiff.
published, printed and exposed and ex-
hibited by cards, placards, biIlboards and
other means of exhibition, the nude or
tlght-ciad form of the plaintiff, with the
lace of the plaintiff and ev-
hibited the same to the public at large for
the purpose of advertising the defendants
business.
And by reason of the premises the
plaintiff was then and there brought into
dlsrepute and public scorn and her good
name injured, and the opinion of her
friends, neighbors and other worthy citi-
zens as to her good name being thereby
changed so that she then and there he
came discredited.
THE plaintiff was damaged in her repu-
tation and good name and her standing in
the community in which she resides, and
ny reason OF the premises has lost the
and other worthy citizens of the State of
Illinois, and the husband of the plaintiff
has refused and still refuses to live with
her"
All of which is to say that, so long as
only her husband and her friends had the
privilege of gazing on Mrs. O'Reiily's pho
tograph in tights, she was unknown-and
happy. But once the world got q peek,
she was famous and--miserabls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

newspapers, magazines, bilIboards,
car cards.
Among exploitation men, COM
merical photographers, commercial
artists--all the van and file of
Grcat nritatn Rt,hts p...r.a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
NEW MEMBERS ARE
ADDED TO HOME
HOUSE COMMITTEE

Mrs. c. ]. Rochow of Rock Island
and Mrs. W. M. Griggs, Jr., of Mo-
line we're elected to membership
on the Bethany home house COM
mittee yesterday noon at a lunch
con meeting at the Rock Island Y.
w. c. A., which was attended by Is
members. Reports of summer &C.
tivities were given and winter plans
discussed. Miss Media Smith, ma
tron at the home, reported the
many gifts received during the
summer, which included quantities
Of fruit and fresh vegetables, which
the children greatly enjoyed. Guam
titles which could not be eaten
were canned, and as a result the
home has some three hundred cans
in readiness for the winter. This
supply will greatly vary the menus
during the winter--but the supply
Is not enormous when it takes some
IL cans of tomatoes for a meal
and two jars of jam to allow a
helping for each child. Many of
the gifts were anonymous. Besides
these gifts Of fruits and vegeta-
bles, lights we're received from Mrs.
Sivers, Milan: Mrs. Kinney, Mrs.
Albert Friedel, N. Gaskil, Mr.. and
, Mrs. c. Tiedeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Spitznas, friend, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Hauberg, Mrs. A. C. Jarrow
school garden, Rock Island: Mr..
Boehme, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schmidt,
Mr. and Mrs sHoeboken, and cloth
ing and food from the Jewel Tea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
COOPER
STARS IN Film
At The GARDEN


A drama Of the Great North
west. where big men accomplish
things in big way, has been trans-
ferred to the screen In the form Of
Kindred Of the Dust" An Asso-
ciated First National attraction
produced by Raoul A. Walsh, and
which is coming to the Garden the
atre beginning tomorrow.
Peter B. Kyne, the famous nov
elist, wrote the story, and the
sterling cast is composed of Mir
lam Cooper, Ralph Graves, Lionel
Belmore, Eugene Besserer,, Mary
land Morne. Bessie Waters, w. J.
Ferguson, Carolyn Rankin, Pat
Rooney, John Herdman and Bruce
Guerin.
Miss Cooper has particularly
sympathetic role as Man of Saw
dust Pile" the name bestowed
upon a piece Of land created along
the Columbia river in the state OF
Washington by the refuse Of a
huge saw mill, and which has been
settled by squatters.
Among these is Mans grand
father, retired petty officer of the
American navy, who has fallen
upon evil days. Despite their pow
erty, Nan makes the best of things
doing her part in earning \ daily
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

All the news all the t:me-TAsi
Argus -1v
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
i c!I||lRSIA|R||
|u|l|lDAf Film
|RARM|SIbONe

M wings". the latest VIII
Ipx picture starring Mary
y 70 b seen It The Fort Arm
1 for an engagement begin
tomorrow. Mrs. Carr will be
daily remembered for her eff
IN Characterization in THE
Nest. She has come to be
dysesally known = the sweetest
~ mother Of the screen. silver
! ~, with the heart appeal pre-
Permitting, has brought fresh
SIpls to Mrs. Carr and reviewers
h eities in which the picture has
~ shown have been unstinting In
i1air praise Of her work in her
skTest vehicle. William Fox has
- Kenerous in the production
IN which hs has surrounded her,
i1cluding q cast Of unusual excel
nee. Manager E. X. Cummings
q the Fort Armstrong feels par
ficularly fortunate in the booking
Z "Silver Wings. believing that it
III prove one Of the best liked
|ictures that he has offered hi& pa
IONS in months.
The mother OF six delightful chill
dfen. the youngest Of whom Is 8
ypars. Mrs. Carr has the double
nerit Of having succeeded on the
1hse while at the same time reer-
AZ and educating her youngsters
without allowing either one Of her
insks in interfering with the other.
Mrs. Cars role in silver Wings
u that Of a mother and a devoted
Vie. who assumes, on the death OF
h6Y husband, the care of q profit
able business that he had built as
vell Is the care of two boys and a
laughter. One son is quiet, un-
assuming chap and the other lazy
I'd who permits himself to become
i victim Of social parasites and
bogus business men.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30


Three visa roals", the Offering
Of the Grand players ut the Grant
the4tre, davenport, next week. ~
IN ingantous blending OF comedy.
pathss And big love story. \ 1t 10
q combination OF youth. sun1nlne
and shadows. And It ax0rds Miss
Rose Ludwig, the clever and popu-
lar leading Eoman of the company.
one Of the most delightful parts
that an actress has ever HAD the
opportunity to play.
The story revolves about three
crusty old bachelors who. n . Re-
suit Of their mehod Of living. have
dropped into a rut, Their lives
have beeopne IN a6tolute routine.
Romancs. laughter and all the rest
have beea left behind with the
ysars. n their youth all three had
loved IL same girl. but she mar
ried soueone else. Suddenly they
receive word that their 'boyhood
sweetheart had died and that jsnt
IL sending her child to them to be
cared for. They are thrown into q
panic. What can they do with q
baby boy! What will become Of
their methodicd lives! And then
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
lORiON

John McMeekin and family have
moved to a farm near Coal Valley
where they will reside in the fu-
ture.
Mrs. Emma Clark and NrA Flora
Parmley Of LING Beach. Calif., are
guests at the Howard Sheeslsy
home.
Carl Westeriund mas left for q
western trip, stopping at Denver
and Gran6 JUNCTION, Colo. Salt
Lake City and San Francisco. on
his return, he will visit his uncle.
John Westerlund, at Medford, Ore.
Mrs. Fred Human Of Galesburs
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. J.
A. Gustafson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

All the News-All the Time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

q Nan Of Sawdust Pile; with
Ralph Graves. Lionel Bel
more and . magnificent cast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
General. No, 696.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons Interested rnat the board Of
local improvements Of the city Of
Rock Island, ILL.,, has filed In the
county court Of Rock Island county
! certificate of the cost Of improve
nent entitled in said court In re
petition of the city Of Rock Island,
ILL.,, to assess the cost Of the paw
ing Of the alley in the block be-
tween Eighth and Eighth-and-a-haif
avenues and Twenty eighth and
Twenty-ninth Streets" and said
certificate also shows the court
costs, the amount Of accrued inter-
est, and the total amount Of said
assessment and said certificate also
states that the said improvement
conforms substantially to the re-
quirements Of the original ordi-
nance for the construction of the
same as required by law, also a
supplemental assessment roll, upon
which the amount Of deficit in the
assessment, viz: $364.60, has been
spread ratably in addition to the
assessment already made, has been
filed in said proceedings. and that
final hearing on said certificate and
original and supplemental assess
ments will be had ON the 18th day
OF October, A. D. 1922, at the hour
Of 3 o'clock a. NJ, or as soon there
after as the business Of the court
will permit. All persons desiring
may file objections in said courl
before said day and may appear or
the hearing and make their defense
Dated at Rock Island. ILL.,, this
2Cth day Of September. A. D. 1922.
H. NJ. SCHRIVER.
FRANK WICH,
NJ. T. RUDGREN.
ADVERTISEMENT
All the NeWs-All the Time-The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

49,
The child arrives only 4 11n't =
taby boy. Il 3 a 18-year-on el1 =
Who Is unusually attrletivA "
To tell you what happens aft4
that would Be to spoil IN unusual vi
good evenings entertaiumeuf llE
Is made up of one laugh on top q
another, and here and there
tear. For q inome1t it leaves cpm-
edy altogether and hits big. hold !
ing drama with . great sob behind
It all. sThree Wise Fools" stands,
and justly 80. as one Of the really
great plays written In the last 10
years. There Is every reason to
believe,that this will be one Of the u
Lest liked plays ever offered By
Manager Berkell and the Grand
players. ~ i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
~'SIlXER VNINCS~NlLlAA COX SPECIAL PRODUCTION

company, Lundt & Co., Mrs. w. H.
Marshall, Mrs. +. B. Davis, Mrs.
Carlson, Mrs. w. ]. Sweeney, Bake
rite bakery, Kramer bakery. Rock
Island Pie company. Mrs. A. T.
Rohweder, Elks lodge, Command
cry. Mrs. Davis, ]. B. Oakleaf and
Mrs. George Chase.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
IS ALMOST BROKE

Geneva, Sept. 30.-(By The Ass"-
ciated Press. THE report of the
finance committee presented to y,
assembly meeting of the council o!
the League of Nations, called atten-
ton to the "precarious financial sit
uation" Of the league.
Five million gold francs are stall
due from members for 1921 and
only half the assessments for this
year have been paid. The sec-e-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
DIR. SUN ADMITS PLOT.

Shanghai, China, Sept. 30.-Sun
Vat Sen, deposed president Of
South China, admitted disclosures
of his connection with a project to
form q triple alliance of China,
Germany and the Moscow soviet
government.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

Save trouble Of hunting for an
apartment by reading the Apart
ment and Flats" columns In the
Classified section.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

tariat was asked to press the mem
bers to pay.
Some OF the delinquents, includ-
ing Central American countries,
contest the fairness OF the assess
mentS.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-27
SUGAR
Free
With Every 81 Purchase
of Merchandise

e
m re- GU
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-27
Won1en's Ready Wear Values Supreme!
SIX REASONS why MINCES UNDER.
SELLING STORE UNDERSELLS

Our chain of stores.
Our vast buying power.
Our wholesale house in Cincinnati.
Strictly cash. We buy for cash. We sell for cash.
No deliveries. Our operating expenses kept down
Volume. The tremendous business done by all stores
combined.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-27

Our double guarantee goes with every purchase Your
back if should be dissatisfied with purchase
after the merchandise home and thoroughly
inspected If satisfied bring back money here
waiting for you. We stand back of any article SELL
Everything absolutely guaranteed your salts
faction-You the Judge If you satisfied with
the of article bought in this bring it back
we will make it right.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

Ponce, JUNO 12.--Antes de anoche
|dieron un mitin en- la Plaza Muiioz
Rivera, de esta ciudad, los nacionalis-
|tas, empezando el acto a las nneve v
media y terminando, dentro del ma
|yor Drden, como las doce; habiendo
hecho uso de la palabra desde la tri-
buna levantada en- mitad de la plaza,
los sefiores Ramon Cordero Matos,
Lcdo. Jose s. Algeria v Lcdo. Jose
Coll y Cuchi, que fueron aplaudidos
con frecuencia por la concurrencia.
-Antier, como a las dos de la tar
de, entr6 en- la pulperfa de Carlos
Mercado, calle No. 6 de Nuevo Belgi-
ca, el individuo Basilio Morales y pidi6
una cajetilla de cigarrillos q. le despa-
ch6 ell dependiente Pedro Padr6. SegIn
la information que tiene la policia,
Morales no tenfa dinero para pagar
los cigarrillos, trab6se de palabras
con Padr6, fueronse las manos vi
result6 Basilio con una herida de ba-
Ia en- la region renal, pues Padr6 hizo
lso de un revolver calibre 80, marca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

Smith, con el que dispar6 contra el
|Basilio.
Ell agresor fu6 arrestado y Sc lie
|exigen mil d6lares de fianza y Morales
|ofrece un estado gravisimo, en- el
Hospital Tricoche, donde permanece
recluido.
Elementos populares del Barrio
Sexto, de esta ciudad, preparan gran
des fiestas para los dfas 2, 8 y A de
julio venidero pr6ximo.
El programa redactado por la CO.
mission encargada de clio, es una es-
peranza de que las fiestas serah atra-
yentes y animadfsimas.
Encuentrase adui en- gestiones re-
lacionadas con su peri6dico la Voz
del Obrero", nuestro amigo don Joa-
qufn A. Becerril, hder republican,
obrero de esa ciudad Capital.
Para el sabado esta organizando
en- esta ciudad una yelada en- ell salon
de actos de la Grammar School, ell CO.
nocido conferencista .Lcdo. Adolfo Me-
dina, con la cooperation del Lcdo. Do
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
a. Subscribase a FL Imparcial. =
Banco Territorial y Agrioola de Puerto Rico
CONvOCATORIA.

El Consejo de Administrator de este Banco, cum
pmento de prevenido en- el art 20 de los Esatuto
ha acordado convocar los senores accionistas unta
general orinaria que ceebrara ell domcilio social
cae de Tetuan nmero Is las dos de la tare del dfa
IL de Julio pr0xmO e ObjeO de someer su apr0ba
ci6n Memoria Balance correspondence al ejercico
social de 92l22 Ell proyecto de reforma de agnos
de los artfculOs de EstatutOs.
Tienen derechO cOncurrr dicha Junta tOdOs los
acconstas que obtengan papeeta de asstenca
la Secretarfa de este Banco dfa antes de ancpa
ci6n la menconada fecha. Ese derecho delegabe
otr0 acconsta pOr medic de poder especial carta H
rgida al Presdente del Consejo de Administrations
Juan p r. 12 de Juno de 1922-El Secretaro p R0cd-
lfoyt-vo Bo. Ell Presidente, Rafael Fabidn.
Con motive de ser fiesta legal el dia II de Julio pr6x
mo- la Jnta General de este Banco o0n1ocoa para oso
ldia, Sc postpone para e dia Is del niismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
mingo Sepdlyeda, el DR.. Corretjer y
el seiior Consul de Cuba.

Imingo Sepnlyeda, el DR.. Corretjer y
el seiior Consul de Cuba.
Ell menor Ernesto Soba, quien
desde noviembre de 1921 Sc fug6 de
la Escuela Correctional, fue detenido
| lel domingo a las ocho y media de la
Inoche en- momentos que el menor pro-
fugo Sc proponfa entrar en- ell Cine
Estrella, Gale Villa esquina a Moli-
ma, por ell detective Daniel Perez San
chez.
lei sabado por la >noche, como a
las diez, Sc volco en- la carretera del
litoral, entire esta ciudad y Santa Isa-
bel, un autom6vil perteneciente do
ma Maria Rodriguez que guiaba
Francisco Lebron, en- que iban para
Guayama don Francisco Perez Y don
Ernesto Sanders, resultando lesiona-
dos Ell chauffeur y los pasajeros, que
fueron auxiliados en- el Hospital Tri-
coche.
La policia ha detenido Francis
co Torres, conocido por Lechona,
quien hurto un cerdo valorado en- seis
dolares propiedad de Juan Cruz Ri
vera, este vecino de la calle del Coto.
Ell detective Daniel Perez San
chez ha detenido a Ramon Alicea pa
ra acusarlo, como 10 ha hecho, ante Ell
Comisionado de la Corte Federal,
Lcdo. Gelpi, por haber cobrado un gi-
ro postal de dos dolares enviado des-
de Guanica por Sergio Cintron a Lo-
Ia Cintron, ella vecina de Ponce; apro-
piandose esa, suma de dinero. }
Ell policia Fantauzzi ha decomi-
sado ocho medias botellas de ron en-
Il barrio Capitanejoy acusa como
lueno del mismo al vecino Rufino
Santiago.
Aver como las cuatro de la ma
lrugada un ladron penetr6 en- la re-
'idencia de don Eduvigis Gallego, en-
3uenos Aires, Y fue sorprendido por
IN Adolescence hijo de la casa, que
uch6 sin resultado por detener al
quien tenfa la cara Gu
,ierta por una tela y pudo escapar
levandose un reloj pequeho y otros
,bjetos, sin que fuese identiicada su
persona.
Aver tarde fue inhumado en- ell
Cementerio Civil ell cadaver de la Sc
iorita Adela NORM, domiciliada en- la
,alle Cristobal Colon; y ell entierro
lemostro las simpatfas que rodeaban
/ la extinta.
Descanse en- la paz del Senor y
luestro pesame sus deudos.
-El policia Secundido Perez San
.hez y ell detective Juan A. Ortero
ian sindicado ante la Corte Munich
,al Vicente Quintana, vecino de la
Jantera, por acometer Y agredir a
Dolores Seda.
.Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
Publicado por Prinera
vez en- ESpanOl.

Este libro enseha como hacer carbon
artificial, orc artificial, plata diamantess
tinta invisible. otra que desaparece despues
de dos semanas. Otra mas, que brlla en- 10
ladar retratos 9 impresiones otro papeL
como hacer barnices para muebles. extin-
guidor para el fuego en- nqnido polvo.
Como hacer/ jab6n barato. Tambi6n como
limpiar el papel tapiz, carpetas, sombreross
etc. Guitar manchas de Ia pintura, extex.
miuar chinchea ratas. etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
Ell Libro de los Grandes
SECRETOS.

Este Nbro de secretos contiene muchAg
formulas valiosas, raros secretos, manera de
hacer dinero y otros informes dtiles Vale
solo $500.
, 1922-05-18
200 Feet Casing
Still In the Well
Recovering Casing and Clearing the
Hole at Rapid Rate-SOon to
BE Ready for Drilling.

Several joints of the damaged cas-
ing in the Southwest Petroleum Com
pany's well neal Saratoga are being re-
moved with each days work, and it
is now stated that the hole is clear to
a depth of $500 feet. About 200 feet
of the damaged casing remains to be
disposed of, and this will probably be
removed within the next two weeks.
A 50-foot string of fishing tools is al
so in the hole and this will probably
he recovered within the next few days
The work is necessarily slow on ac-
count of the tremendous power neces-
sary to drag the twisted and damaged
.S-inch casing through the 10-inch line,
but from two to four of the 20-foot
'9oints have been brought up every day
for the past week or more and the
drillers are well satisfied with their
success thus far.
Local parties who are well posted on
oil operations are of the opinion that
the hole will be clear and ready for
new casing within two weeks, and that
drilling operations will be resumed by
the 10Th of June at the latest.
, 1922-05-18
Postmaster Exam
inatiOn June 10th
Competitive Examination of Applicants
for Appointment as Postmaster
At Saratoga, Wyoming

The U. S. civil service, at the re-
quest of the postmaster general, has
announced II competitive examination
for applicants for the local postoffice,
which will be held at Rawlins on June
10th.
This examination is held under the
presidents order and not under the
civil service act and rules. A great
many examinations will be held over
the country on the same date for post
office appointments, but Saratoga is
the only office to be filled in Wyoming.
Applications must be properly IKE
cuted on Form 2241, which may be OBJ
tanned at the local postoffice or at the
Rawlins office, and these forms must
be filed with the Civil Service Commits
sion at Washington in time to ar
range for the examination.