davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-02

with the cooperation OF the Ameri-
can Legion. plans aer perfected for
the return visit to the state OF Wyom-
ing OF the government cleanup squads
to nva the stale { establish con
tact with war veterans who have cases
to be handled by the Veterans bureau
T~hirty-one towns and cities OF wyo-
ming are to be visited by the squads
during the period between May is
and Juno 16. and advance parties sent
cut to max preliminary arrangements
will visit a total OF thirty additional
towns.
The purpose OF the canvass is to
bring the filing facilities Of the L. s.
VeteraDs' bureau within reach Of dis
abled veterans in every part of tho
state. The squads have no authority
to do more thar gather informR-
uonal data pertaining to cases filed.
They arc not authorized to make any
temporary settlement OF claims report
ed to them.
All cases submitted to the squads
on their canvas will DO handled
through the state branch OF the u. S.
veterans' bureau at Casper. Dupli-
cate copies OF all papers in every case
reported will DO furnished to depart
ment headquarters of tho American
Legion, so that Legion officers may be
in position to facilitate the work OF
putting claims through.
All agencies interested in the well
fare OF disabled TX service men are
called upon to cooperate to make the
coming reach the maximum
number of veterans concerned. In
addition TO a statewide publicity cam-
paign through the newspapers, all
posts OF the American Legion and
units of tho American Legion auxil-
larry are asked to devote their great
est activity in their local commni-
ties. All branches of tho American
Red Cross will be centers OF informa-
ton regarding the Striking
display posters will be placed in all
postoffices OF the state. The mayor
and city officials of every OWL will
be asked TO lend their heartiest as
sIstance. Governor Robert d. Carey
has signified his intention OF for
warding the canvass by the issance
Of a proclamation calling upon all
people of Wyoming TO cooperate in
making his last statewide canvass
of the Veterans bureau a success.
, 1922-05-02
THE AMERICAN LEGION
News of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National,
State and Local Activities.

'inatc the many and various reasons
why veterans have not HERETOFORE mad
an effort to avail themselves or The
benefits OF the various agencies to cx-
tend government aid to the disabled.
You would be surprised" states
Department Commander D.. w. OSl-
bee. in speaking OF the cauvass III
you knew tho great number OF vetsr-
who came back from the war In
.capacitated to carry on their civilian
pursuits and who have made no ef-
fort to have their cases laid before the
Veterans Bureau for adjustment One
OF the most common reasons IS that
the former service man. owing TO his
experience in tho army, Is irresrisvabiy
~resentful OF red tape Ind impatient
OF delays which attend the adjustment
OF Claims
However. the Department officials
OF the Legion arc assured that during
h past months much OF the red
tape has been slashcd. and that the
bureau Is now able to handle cases
with much more dispatch than formcr-
ly, Chester J.. Greedy. branch man
ager OF tho United States Veterans
Bureau in charge of the Casper o.
fec has assured tho 1egion's Officials
that all cases contacted during tho
coming campaign Will receive the hest
handling his office is capable Of devot-
ing to thom.
"Our office has recently beer great
iy enlarged both as to personnel and
equipment" said Mr.. Greedy. -and we
are in better position now than we ever
have been to handle the large volume
OF work we have to transact for tho
veterans o. Wyoming who are entitled
to the numerous benefits Of the United
States Veterans BIZ reau.
, 1922-05-02
FRONTIER SHOW PLANNED
FOR SHRINE DELEGATION

CHEYENNE wyo.. May s.-rhres
thousand Shriners who viii pass
through Cheyenne July s, 3 and 10.
en- route TO the Pacific coast 60 attend
the national convention OF the order.
viii 30 entertained with a replica Of
me Frontier Days celebration which -
TO be he'd abou Il fortnight later. a
large swimming pool which is being
constructed here win b dedicated
with a plunge by 500 of the ShrinerA
, 1922-05-02

Estate of John Dillon, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
ters Testanentary were on the 18th
day of February, 1922, granted to
the undersigned in the above es-
tate. and all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby
required to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers for allowance,
to the undersigned, John II. Casey,
within six months after the date of
said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit from such
estate. and if such claims be not
exhibited within one year from the
date of said letters, they will be for
ever barred.
Dated March 80, 1922.
JOHN II. CASEY.
Administrator.
NJ. W. Purcell. Attorney for Estate.
Publish May 2, 9, 16, 23, 80;
June 6, 1922.
, 1922-05-02

FOR Fan SQUAD.

The United States Veterans Bureau
has divided the state Of Wyoming into
two sections for the tour OF its clean
up squads which will be conducted be-
tween May is and June 16. One squad
will concentrate its efforts on the
north part OF the state while the other
will visit towns and cities in southern
Wyoming.
The itinerary OF the squad is as
north part OF the state is as follows.
, 1922-05-02
PERSONAL

PSYCHOMETRY Palmistry: have re
turned. Room 81. West Hotel.
Asst.
LEGAL NOTICES.
, 1922-05-02

Mrs. Mary w. futile Iowa' noted
woman naturalist, has been honored
with membership in a dozen learned
and scientific bodies, among them h
Matte hal Geographic society, Ameri-
can pathological union. American
Nature Study society. Iowa Academy
of Sciences, n the American asso-
citation fo= the Advancement OF
science.
, 1922-05-02
WARRANT FOR DEATH OF
SLAYER NOW PENDING

CHEYENNE. wyo., May "A r
rant for the hanging OF Alfred Walker.
for the murder OF Louis Failer, will
be issued In tho district court here
nsxt Friday, one week after sentence
of death was pronounced. The date
OF execution specified in the warrant
will be July %.
, 1922-05-02
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT Basement rooms for
patching. SIS per month 10 East
Third street. 4-29-3t
, 1922-05-02

The scent smeller is an essential to
perfume manufacturers as the tea
faster is to the tea merchant. The
gift OF scent smelling is II thousand
times more rare han the gift of wine
sampling.
, 1922-05-02
CLASSIFIED
How to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In Answering blind ads IN these
z,iumrs. please Be careful 70 Use
- nrectse address given In the
ssvertissment- Write the addres.
1isiniv. Letters brought to The
Trsnrne office do not require
.samps Always inciose your an
,N-ers In scaled envelope In reply
i,g 10 advertisements where refer.
.1oes are asked for. do not send
Ire original references Send ccStes
Of them only-
, 1922-05-02
SUCCESS G FOR


Department officials of the Ameri-
can Legion have expressed hope that
the coming campaign of the Veterans
Bureau to contact ex-service men with
cases to present for action OF the bu-
reau will DO a tremendous success.
Much effort has been devoted 10 elm
, 1922-05-02
POSITIONS WANTED

EPERIENCED cigar clerk md oil-
lard man wants WORK Aooress %.
A-ie, Tribune Fz9St
, 1922-05-02
Moot

IN addluon 70 inc aboVe ndn1tu
towns. the advance parties will visit
the following places: Sundance, Stor-
ey Dietz, Monarch. New Acme. Fran
ME, Beaver. Basin. Bonneville Sho-
shoni, Kirbq. Hudson. Glenrock Big
Muddy Manville. Van Tassell. Keeline,
Guernsey, Yoder, Sunrise. Chugwater,
Pine Bluff, Medicine Bow. Saratoga,
Encanipment, Green River, Superior,
Reliance, Qualey. Oakley Kaycee.
The advance party in each district
will be composed of a representative
of the American Red Cross. Each of
the two squads which ire to make the
will be composed of a medical
examiner, a contact man and a typist-
clerk.
, 1922-05-02
PRECIPITATION ABOVE
NORMAL DURING APRIL.

CHEYENNE, wyo., May s.-Preci.
pitation in Wyoming during tho month
Just ended was almost twice as great
as the April normal. Tho record of
tho last month was 3.12 inches, com
pared with n normal OF I.s5 inches.
, 1922-05-02

FOR sALE-Ford bug. 1915 model on
time Call evenings, 663 West Vel
lowstone avenue 5-I-2t.
, 1922-05-02

POSITION WANTED coaored cir
y-onts DIV or chamber maid work.
Phone 645J- i-
, 1922-05-02
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Chalmerz, six cylinder
roadster, in good condition: praczic-
ally new tires. a bargain $3.50; ODDS
mobile touring car. overturned and re-
built; a very good running car for
$500. C E. Kennedy. corner Fest Sec
ond street and Park avenue Phone
14lsW- b-2-2t
, 1922-05-02

The chief enemy of the fox raisers of
Alaska is the eagle which swoops
down ON the pups as they sport about
iu the open
, 1922-05-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT - Modern thrce-room
front apartment: furnished or un-
furnished; bath. hot water furnished;
gas range; built-in features; front and
back entrances walls tinted. woodwork
Ienameleu; garage. low rent. half block
from Second street 1913 South Con
well Square 5-2-5t.
, 1922-05-02

ADVERTISING RATESIThe rats
,or Inserting Want Ads in Tue Cas-
per Daily Tribune Is III cent? q word
sseh insertion. minimum 3 cenh
, 1922-05-02

CLEVEIAND-A woman. whom
county authorities suspect OF COM
mifttrE a Series of murders In order
10 collect Sl1 900 Insurance. held
Woman known IN have married five
times and Is said renentiy to have
acquired sixth husband Three died
under mysterious circumstances
, 1922-05-02

SAN FRANCIsCo-A decision DE-
daring unconstitutional hat portion
OF the alien Land law forbidding
aliens Ineligible 20 citizenship to act
IS guardians Of the agricultural
lmds Of their American-bon chill
dren handed down by state supreme
court
, 1922-05-02
OF
hight NEWS

WASHINGrOS-ShlpS Of the As-
Atio noct en route to Chiness waters
with rrinfOroemeufs for the marine
guard Al tho American legation In
Picking, because OF war disturbances,
arc heading fer Cing-WanTa0-
, 1922-05-02

OUT OF TOWN advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or check
II run payment of the same Q
TIE foregoing ip~xtructions about
counting tho words and the rate per
ward for The Casper Daily Tr1ouhe-
, 1922-05-02

The squad which is to be conduct the
canvass in the south part of Wyoming
will work on The following schedule:
, 1922-05-02
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
THIS PLAYER PIANO AT A
GREAT SACRIFICE-

We have a verr high grade piayer
piano left on our bonds at Caster.
for quick disposal viii sell at a very
large discount easy payments to re
sponsihle person Write at once for
price. turns and full particular, TO
the Deuser Music Co. Denver. Colo.
4-3o-l5t
, 1922-05-02

MEXICO CTTY-Clashes between
union lAborers and Catholics result
ing in one killed and several wound
cd marked May day celebration
, 1922-05-02
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT Furnished nineroom
house or viii rent as separate apart
ments in North Casper. Inquire al
$40 West Yellowstone avenue.
, 1922-05-02

FOR RENT - Four-room furnished
basement apartment; modern with
private bath. 1918 South Walnut
street SILT
, 1922-05-02

Try a Tribune classified ad-
, 1922-05-02
HELP WANTED-FEhALE

WANTED-Gfri for general house
work; must be first class COOK; ra,
-. rroutred. Inquire between Q
- Il. o'clock. Mrs r E. VERT
Phone f1so. e-l-St
, 1922-05-02
dOUR-w.rt Ads to be

a--a AouR-w.rt Ads to be
.,-.od properly i- be In The
S.sner Daily Tribune office before
fos5' want Ads received after loSo
~ Is.so p m viii be inserted unde
-. h.ad' TOO Late to Classify.
, 1922-05-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-By owner. good lot, 40
foot front; close in; southeast part
Of town. Box A-26. Tribune; terms.
5-1-2ts
, 1922-05-02
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Ford roadster in good
condition. s15o; also Majestic range
for $50. Call 111e Tyler street, near
brick yards. 5-2-3t'
, 1922-05-02

FOR SALE@Cheap. practically new
I~odye roadster. e51 West Railroad
avenua. 51-st
, 1922-05-02

wANrED-off to go TO Big Horn
mountains for her Keeping. fnone
ioS7I.
, 1922-05-02
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR SALES0alvanized iron hood
pipe and exhaust fan cheap. Null
cahy. the Tailor. Inc, Lyric Theater
Bldg SLIT
, 1922-05-02

FOR REST-One four-room modern
house: gas heat: garage 734 East
Third street 5-.1t
, 1922-05-02
RELINQUISHMENTS, ETC.

BRING in your ACCOMPLISHMENTS and
decided homesreads; make the price
and terms right and we will find you
a buyer. Frank Duff. 1856 East. Mid
west avenue. 4-19-12t
, 1922-05-02

FOR RENTING dern three-room I'M
furnished house. Inquire at Tulsa
Hotel. 5-24t'
, 1922-05-02
WANTED 70 BUY

WANTED TO BUY-For cash equit-
les in properties; state fnlly price
asked: amount wanted for equity.
balance you owe. how payable, full
description of property: lot and block
number all questions must be an
swered and II priced right will act
quickly; bargains only will be con-
sidered- Address p. o. bSx S1s.
4-s7-6t
, 1922-05-02

FOR RENT-Threa room furnished.
modern apartment at Rex Apart,
;uents. 5-2-lt
, 1922-05-02
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
AUDITORS

REIMERTH s. VAN DENBERG
Accommodations n Service
9Th Floor O-S Bldg. Phone z61
, 1922-05-02

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished two
room house. three blocks from the
court house: gas n water furnished
13s West F street. Phone s02-
, 1922-05-02
LIVESTOCK


FOR SALE-One dozen and n half
Wyandotte laying hens. n year
old. Cali at 1909 South Ash street.
5-1-2t"
, 1922-05-02

FOR SALE-Strong heavy baby's
brass bed: good as new. 52s South
Mckinley street Phone 15osM.
, 1922-05-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Airedale dog, four months old
branded circle on right jaw; an
swers to the name of Tinker" Re
turn to 1874 South Cedar street ant
receive reward. sci
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-19

gliders is little. By this term is meant
the weight sustained by each square
foot of wing area when the machine is
in flight The gliders best known
have wing areas ranging from 16O to
175 square feet. Assuming that the
average flyer weighs 165 pounds, the
wing loading varies from about two
pounds per square foot to one pound.
The Harth machine weighs about an
even hundred pounds. probably the
lightest of the gliders. Having a
wing area OF 165 square feet, the wing
loading is just about 1 Y pounds per
square foot when 165-pound man is
being carried.
Naturally. the development OF the
glider is as much in its infancy as
power driven airplanes were in the
days of the first machine, which was
pushed from the rear by propellers.
Nineteen years have witnessed an
a azing development since the
pioneering done by the Wright BROTH
ers in the face of public ridicule. The
next decade may witness the merging
of the glider into the 1ow-powered,
lovv-priced flying machine within the
reach of the ordinary pocketbook- II
would not be fast, but would have the
compensating advantages OF ascend
ing into the air at very low speed ana
the ability to land almost anywhere
at about the same velocity. instead OF
recurring regular flying fields for both
starting and ending flights
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-19
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE

My cuzzin Artie stayed at my house
all mite last mite. and we layed in bed
waiting to go to sleep and tawking
about different things sutch as who
was the tuffest fello in the naberhood
and who was the prettiest gerl and
wat things we would drather eat if
we had our choice of eny 8, and I
started to go to sleep and in another
minnit 1 would of bin, and Artie sed,
Hay Benny, hay Benny?
And he kepp on saying it till sed,
Heb? Watts you wunt, was asleep
then, wats/you wunt2
Ware was Moses wen the lite went
out? sed Artie.
And he started to 1aff as if he
thawt it was funny as enything. Him
being the ony one thawt so, and jest
wen I was almost asleep agen he
sed. Hay Benny, Benny
Me not saying enything, and Artie
kepp on saying. Hay Benny for min
nits and 1 sed, Aw shut up, cant you
Ieeve a fello stay asleep wen he's all
most asleep, watts a matter, watts you
wunt2
Down the celIer eating sour kraut.
sed Artie laffing even harder than
wat he did the ferst time. Me think
ing, All rite for you, you wait till I
Artie stuck his nose down in his pillo,
proving he was asleep, and I sed, Ar
tie, hay Artie2
Artie not saying enything on ac-
count of him being one of the tightest
sIeepers there is. and I started to
shake him hard as enythingh saying,
Hay Artfe. hay hay Artie- Wich after
about the 10th shake Artie took his
nose out of the pillo saying, Heb?
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-19
NOW Is THE TINE.

J. ogden Armour. head of the bis
packing company which bears his
name. has Issued an address to the
employees of the concern. which de-
serves TO be read by the people Of the
entire country. In part it follows:
The world is recovering. There is
evidence of this on every hand Busi-
neSSes which have marked time for
many months are now proceeding
with their plans. 1t is important that
we should all recognize what the pres
ent facts point to-that this is the
moment OF a newborn opportunity.
Opportunity is more than optimism.
It is better than good cheer, courage
and noble determination. These are
useful to tide US over difficult times.
But opportunity consists OF favorable
conGitions-actual and arrived
Not since the close OF hOstilities
have economic circumstances held out
50 much OF hopeful evidence.
The deadlock in business has been
broken. Farm products-the basis OF
all prosperity-have advanced. With
these approaching parity with prices
OF other goods. healthy business
growth may now go on unimpeded.
Opportunity is only for him who
Acts. however. And its richest reward
is only for him who acts first. Cir
cumstances win not wait for the lag
gard A few weeks or months hence
viii show what companies and what
individuals were leaders in grasping
the advantages in the turn OF the tide.
Let each man rouse enthusiasm and
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-19

Tho building boom prevailing all
over the country continues to gain
momentum. Reports from 154 out Of
164 leading cities regularly reporting
building expenditure to Bradstreet's 3
return a grand total OF permitted ex-
penditures OF $234.2SS.2e4 for March,
az compared with S130.245.2sO in
February and s117.994.TsO in March
a year ago at Identical cities. There
IN here Indicated a gain OF 72.1 per
cent over February and OF ss.s per
cent over March. 1921. with every
group Of cities. and in fact a majority
OF the individual cities, showing gains
over both months.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-19
Questions-Anstoer

Q. What were the famous 'Mulligan Let
of letters written by James G. Blaine to
warren Fisher, a business associate. which
on was m degg tse of R,i5 Ia ts NATTER
OF bills in congress relating to railroads
The letters were obtained by clerk Of
Fisher named James Mulligan, who ap-
penred as a witness before a congressional
committee appointed to investigate Blaine.
They were used as campaign documents
O.. what is the population Of Manila +?
A. The last census (1s1s) places the
population of Manila. p. l., at 2S5.3O6.
Q. What bird migrates the farthest dis
A. The biological survey says that the
land bird with the longest migration route
is probably the nighthawk which eho oecTrs i1I
away, to Argentina. This distance is sur
passed by some waterbirds and shore
birds, many of which travel more than
5000 miles when migrating.
Q. When was the making OF glass dis
A It is impossible to say when the pos
sibility of making glass was discovered
The discovery has been attributed to the
before Christ. 1t is said that a cargo of
natron which was being conveyed by
was wrecked on a sandy beach. near Mt. Ne
Carmel. and fire being laid, the elements
were fused and the discovery of glass made.
the art of glass blowing, 1000 years B. c.
Glass is made from a fusion OF silica and
alkah.
Q. What is the present national debt?
A. The total gross debt Of the United
States on December 81, 1921, was S23, 1885,
247 ,91;.0 .0G.
(Any reader can get the answer to any
questions by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Haskin. Director, Washington. ID. C.rsThfR
offer applies strictly to Information. The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal. medi-
cal. and financial matters 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to
undertake exhaustive research on any sub
ject- Write your question plainly and
briefly Give full name and address and
enclose two cents ~fn stamps for return
postage All replies are sent direct to the
tnouireR0
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-19
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
HABIT OF THOUGHT.

Some say that We are creatures of
environment. But 1 have come to the
conclusion that this is true in but a
limited way.
Mostly we are creatures of habit of
thought!
For he who is strong in thought
may rise above environment. above
misfortune, above poverty, above ill.,
ness of body and soul-and even
above many of the misfortunes of
birth.
Thought is all dominant.
Take a handsome man or woman in
physique, but who are weak in
another man or woman strong in
thought thru habit, and you will not
need an expert to pick the most in
spring person
He is strongest who thinks strong
est.
And strength in thought comes thru
oartaking of the strength of other
minds and then thinking on your own
account.
But there must be a casting out of
fear as a background to thought. You
must decide to be strong.
Else when you fall thru weak
thinking, you might not be able to
rise again
The habit of strong thinking acts as
protection against the unexpected to
which we are all heir
The Htronger your mind works, the
easier will every accomplishment be-
come. You will effectively lead.
Make a habit of your best thinking.