davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30

Order Limiting 5Tine to File Clains,
and for Hearing Thereon.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF +. ].
Watercott, Decedent.-
Letters Of administration this day
having been granted to Katie Water
colt.
It il Ordered. that the time Within
which all creditors OF the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, the
same hereby is limited to six months
from and after 4 date hereof: and
that
Friday, the 22nd day of September, 1922
at . O'Clock a. Mn the Probate Court
ef st. Cloud, IA said County. be, and
the same hereby is, fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing upon
allowance OF such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by q
publication Of this order in b DER
'Nordstern" as provided by law.
Dated March goth, 1922.
(Seal) ]. 3. H1N1SLt
90 80 g. Judge, Of Probate
&C., 80 no.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30

Order Limiting Time to File Claims.
and for Hearing Thereon.
State OF Minnesota, County OF r
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Berlinger, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Joseph Berlinger:
It is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors Of the above nam
cd decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
Friday, the 2sth day of September. 1929
at 8 o'clock A. NJ, in b Probate Court
City Of st. Cloud, In said County. be,
and the same hereby is, fixed n ap-
pointed as the time and place for hear
Ing upon and he examination: ad-
justment and allowance Of such claims
as shall be presented within q time
aforesaid.
publication Of this order in the sssDer
Nordstern" as provided by law.
Dated, March oath, 1922. ..
r 81 Sullivan. Judge Of Probate
Attorney for Petitioner. ,30s6g1S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
2lnerecnttmne 8mblanHs,

2onoon, 25. M6r3. 8olitii6e
Entertaining M1Blanos miro 0ie
Sauptpln11fe in Der Bolitif Niniiter=-
praiibent 2loDb Georges III Der Birt=
#idnHszaonferera III Gen,,a iein, metl1
i'm am 8. MpriI bonn Barlament eli,
Bertrauer1sbotu11 erteilt NITRO: Dtefe
MitteiIung peroffentlidt ant Conn
tag gbe Stems Of The Borlo IN 2o1t-
BON, sic 3eitung 2or6 8iobells, Der
gerbinoungg Offi5ier Ser britii1He11
Delegation aair Mbriiit,lngs ! 8onfe-
re1,5 III 2on6on NOR.
2lob6 George tpir6 ferner, 10 iagt
6og 8lnh, einen gertrag 5tpifder
M,,blano ur,o ben Dftfees5 taaten 30
len un6 M~ul16,1ie1t, b%efurtDorten.
ETAA EEF A Its va i.@E ~ &tE S&&T
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
peitperiaftH peft &icrn
ms 2lmslaftH e~eitattct.

Baibington, %. Mar5. - Das
Boitamt in @aibington eab om Dien-
itag befannt, bob gier nit Der Boit
na6 europa un6 irgen6einem anoe=
rem Sell Ser 8elt beribidt meroen
oiirfen, tpenn ie6es 81 einaeIn einge-
mide1t unb in ei11en Metaubebalter
getan miro Ser mieoerrm IN elmer boil
5ernen Sbadtel ruben muB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
Citation for Hearing ON Petition fOr
Probate Of VIII

Citation for Hearing ON Petition 1Or
Probate Of VIII.
Estate Of Matthias Steil, Deceased.
State Of Minnesota, County Of T
In Probate Court.
the Matter of the Estate of Matthias
Steil, Decedent.g
The state of Minnesota to all per.
sons interested in the allowance and
probate. of the Will Of said decedent:
The petition of Gregory SteiL. being
duly filed in this court, representing
that Matthias Stei1, then resident
of the County nf Stearns. state Of Min
died on the 23rd day of Febru-
airy. 1922. leaving a last will and .esta-
men, winch is pieseiiIed to this ct,urt
with said petition, and praying q
said instrument be allowed as the last
will and testament of said decedent
and that letters testamentary be issued
to him the said Gregory SteI.s
Now Therefore. You and each OF, yons
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court. at the Probate Court Rooms m
the Court House, In the City OF st.
Cloud. County Of Stearns. State OF
Minnesota, on h
9TH day OF April, 1922,
at 9 o'clock A. M. why he prayer OF
said petition should not be granted.
witness the Honorable j.. d. Himsl.
Judge Of said Court. and the seal Of
said court, h 9Th day Of March, 1927
court Seal) J. B. HIMSL,
16 20 80 Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
Order for Hearing on Final Account OF
GuaFdfaD.

Order for Hearing ON Final Account OF
Guardian.
State OF Minnesota, County OF Stearns,
50. In Probate Court.
Anna Marian Catharina Telling, In
competent.
The guardian OF the above named
ward, VIZ: JosephP. Felling, having made
and filed In this court his final account
together with his petition representing
that said guardianship has terminated
and praying that said account be e1-
5amined, adjusted and allowed by this
court, and that said guardian be dis
charged:
heard n said account examtned ana
ad5usted BY this court. e the Probate ate
City OF ST. Cloud. County Of stearns.
State OF Minnesota, on the 2lst 2 OF
April, 1922, at 8 o'clock A. M.,asand
that this order be served by the pub,
LEGATION thereof In the der Nordstern""
q legal weekly newspaper printed and
pnblished In the City of st. Cloud, IN
Dated, March 22nd, 1892.
tSeal) ]. B.HlMSL.
Attorney for Guardian 80 8 Is
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
&enir INT Sterben?

2on6on, 81. M6r5, Aas Berlin
.1pirbf uiiber &openbagen ser telegraph
Grdange Company in 9on6on gemel=
Set, 6aB bie Siibrer Der rliiiiden Sotp
iet -Megierung nod Mosfau bernfen
poroe11 ieien, nm MaBregeln i'm Safe
beg CODES 2enins at beipre6en. Ser
sos 6es Miniiterprdiioenten iol, ma
re beboriteben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30

mes naleifebenoen 4reiie1 b~erla,ttet
aber, bab er gan5 beoeutenoen Gin.
orud mil iei1en 8erecb111.r1gen uber
bic Soften, tpelhe bic Deutidlanb
auferlegten aaiten ben 5iegern in.
brett MAIDEN, anf 2loDo George
herporgebradt babe. I,
50. /. g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
aoble ans Stein?

SIulle UWS SlelN
---- s5l
Der Miin9en-Mugsburger Mber1o.
5eitung gebt folgen6e Melouag az:
Dem Mundener Mpotbefer 2uopig.
8riifner. 5ur3eit Miiiitent i'm meoi-
3imii9en Acknowledgements, 1T es
mad le9si1brigen 1emif9en Inter.
iu6ungen gelungen, aus einbeimi.
i6en @eiteinsarten. unb a1orgari.
iden 5toffen bur6 6emiibe umiet.
5ung &llnititeinfoble ber5ultelen.
Durb praftiide 8erlu9e bat Mpo'
tbefer 8riidner Dor einigen 9age1
betpieien, baB iein &1niter5e1gnts an
9ei5fraft es e1ttDidelt gegen 5000.
Narmeeinbeiten BEN Mntbra3it
entlprtbt. Die &lnittoble lGBt 1ib
let9t pergaien. Das Sos brennt nit
leuhte1oer Glarnme uro onrfte nod
1elnen Beltan0teilen nn6 lei1er Ser.
mertbartelt Dem ste1ntoDle11gas 11111'
0elters gletftonn1te11. Die1e aus
tlAISItlWS u1IU ullliluLdEllUc SItI1p
ouna lift benz Meidspatentamt our
Batentieruna porqelegt. Die &unit.
fobIe fam mad beutigem @eI6uert
nm 6ie &dlfte biQiaer .bergeltent
mer6en alS Ser Marftpreis Der 11a>
tiirli9en 5%teinfobIen betr6gt.
9ie Mun6en-Mugsburger Mben6.
5eituna bemerft at 6ieier Ma9ridt:
Die Meloung in 6ieier beitimmte1
Gorm mare pobl 6a51 a1getan, be-
beutfa1ne @offnungen al er1peden.
Das BrobIem Der &l1nftlteinfoble bat
idon bielfa6 Die demiide 8iiien'
i9aft beidaftigt. IS bleibt alb III
oieiem Sale a%b5n1parten, pie u11o
OBJ iberballpt it'd oie1e 41rltite111'
toble bepdbre11 miro.
No1 Observation-Disclosures Se1te n1ro gu
ger b~orltebettoen Wfeloung ge19f1e'
ben:
Die borliege11oe Na9rtdt 1T re1d'
LTD 1111tlar. Bet Der Wt1ttell11t1g. oaB.
Der 1le11e Bre11ltotf aus etrge1m1ld9en.
@eitetnsarte11 bergeltelt fD1ro. oarf
mon leoenfans 11tdbt an ole 11bl1oben
Mtineral1en oente1, IN oe11et1 Der
&oble1t1toff IN Sorm toglenla11rer
Werbt11ol11tge11 bere1ts 9ennr9 gefel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30

gs if id,on ser GipfeI beg N}1tes
einer1 gdluf gootleggers BbisfeD 81
trinfen uro an Die DoftorredJtung
.unb Sic Beg Observation-Disclosures 81 ben.
fen. b. s.s... ". q ......s.@S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
Oattes Garmlanb

fam bier fir $11 Biz $50 pei Mder
unter leidten 8abIbeoinguingen ge-
fauf neroen. gute 8odid1le nno
mebrere Rirden urb gttterfabrn IL
Ger Madbaridnft. Ndberes bei emil
9obroipsH, Macgrotb, Winn. st
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
81 b~erfanfen

fSq11eD Ohio Snmens4nrtoffel;
aus idperem gooen ge5bgen, berfanft
5u .25 per gufdeI. Sid Bral1d
3O8 /. StraBe iiolid, ct. CLOUD,
Minn., geIepbon 1868.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
81 ~berfnMfen.

276 older gut Derbeiierfe DairD-
garm. Cute gebdube. S1rerbaB 6
MeiIen BON ct gIoub 81 eine1I Bar
gain, per,n iofort ibprnomme11.
S. s. @iIbe, gigentun1er, ct. gloao.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
80. ll1dr3, 1877
81 Derfanfen

Mprtbern Green Bdur1e, Dflanz
3en unb 5trduber. ct. glDub
MurlerD gD., st glDub, Winn.
9elepbDn ITS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
Swedish American Line

8ar5efe Sabrarefe nod Sbtueoen,
Nurtueaen, DdnenarR, 5irlanb, @ubs
Lamb, 9eutfHlatib etc. 9ireft nod Gos
tbeubura, Shueben. grobe, moberne
Dreiidrauben. lnb 8uiaingsfbroube1s
Dampfer.
ST. s. Stsdlisln, !. ls. sApr. "a. Nd, Q. Jai
{. 8. ~Dpttaiaehan,. . 10. Jaai, %. Jaii, I. SEPT.
Querbehe Observation-Disclosures,
Wetieasre unb &niiMueinritbtiii1g.
Swedish American Line
1917 eab 3. strase, Miaaeapoita, Dst's's.
, 1922-08-18

cred with h trench The important
thing Ia to dig that trench exactly IN.
der h edge OF the canvas 30 tia,
all the drippings from the slipping
tent viii run into the trench. T IL the
edge Of the tent. @ the tent stake and
II Is the trench so situated as to catch
the water. Make tho trench siops
down deeper aloas the outlet Z 40 ths
water will not stay in the trench but
run away.
Mosi tsnts now are treated &c . coat
Of waa that makes them water proof
, 1922-08-18

1903 with an A. B. degree. He spe.
cialized in engineering and geology
Concluding his education he packed
his satchel and came to De Pass. wyo..
later in the year to Salt Greek where
he was employed by Fitzhuh and Hen
shaw. the original title holders to what
is now Midwest property. In 1911 Mr..
Froyd went to the q. B. & Q. Ry. in
tho engineering department OF wyo-
ming. Nebraska and South Dakota.
going to the general offices Of the
company at Chicao in 1913. For a
time he was with the interstate COM
merce commission and from 1915 until
tho declaration of war he was chief
engineer of the Chicago, Peoria and
st. Louis Railway.
He entered the army May 8. 1917, as
an infantry captain of Illinois and
Indiana troops. In December, 1917.
was commissioned major and sent over
"a On his return from France he
was made transportation officer at
Camp Upton. His discharge from the
army bears the date of October Q.
1920. He at once returned to Wyo-
ming and has been a citizen ever since.
He holds the responsible position of
g~eologist for the Midwest Refining
company at Salt Creek.
The Republicans of Natrona Coun-
ty can do no better thing than nomi-
nate Mr.. Froyd on next Tuesday, for
in him they will be securing a can
didate of high quality ad a man GER.
tain Of election in November.
, 1922-08-18
Salt Creeks Candidate

Erwin A. Froyd OF Salt Creek is be-
ing strongly backed by that communi-
ty for representative in the legisla.
ture. His position is made all the
stronger from the fact that he is the
only candidate for office of any kind
from that section OF Natrona county.
Tho Republicans Of Salt Creek feel
that It is the IA important communi-
ty, outside the city of Casper. with
large and growing interests that
should have a representative in the
state legislature. Republicans gener.
ally take the same view
Through the urging of his many
friends. and the urging appears al,
most unanimous. Erwin ~ Froyd
has consented to became a candidate
and his friends are now working in.
d~ustriously to put him over.
Erwin Froyd is a very fair example
Of outstanding American manhood. He
is somewhat above the average and
is in all respects qualified for the posi-.
ton he seeks. A brief sketch OF Mr..
Froyd tells the story.
He was born at Paxton, Illinois. He
orphaned at age of eleven and
came to Wakefield, Neb., to live with
relatives. Here he was given the ad-
vantages of splendid rural school train
ing fitting him for entrance to the
Nebraska state university where he
took n five-year course graduating
, 1922-08-18
The Blushing PhHdnthropists

IF Fl CAREYS ever did a single thing without
a selfish motive back of it will someone kindly
tell the public what it was? Here they are making
n great hulabaloo about n few lots given to the CITY
of Casper for public purposes. Figured by an ex.
pert familiar with values at the time the lots were
donated the value aggregates approximately ten
thousand dollars. At the time the lots had little
or no value to CAREY and even at that they had 70
be taken from the CAREYs almost at the point of n
gun by the officials of that day. But the overshad-
owing reason on the part of the CAREYs in giving up
even this trifling bit of property was that by the
improvement of the property so given it enhanced
the value of the adjoining Carey property many fold.
To set n quarter of a million or a half million dol.
lar schoolhouse down in a patch of sagebrush as
was done at the time was bound to make the adioin.
ing Carey sagebrush worth more money. That has
been the contention all along that Casper made the
CARETs. The CAREYs did not make Casper. That
Casper progress and enterprise made the orpnrtu-
nifty for the CAREYs TO mulct the home builders of
the growing city out of thousands of dollars for
lots. Demanding a thousand dollars for a building
lot on one side of the street while trying to get
away with a taxable value of SO to $125 an acre
on the other side of the street.
The CAEEfs simply invested ten thousand dollar.
in lots to profiteer several millions of dollars cut
of the people who had to have homes to live in.
Yes, the. CAREYs are philanthropists, but they
Are philanthropists toward the CAREYs and nobody
Use.
, 1922-08-18
Whg Importer Objects

DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS are trying to play
l. a trick on women, but We do not think it will
work.
They are attempting to fool the women into think
ing the tariff will operate as a "tax" which will
be added to the present price of the article. They
believe that if they can make women buyers think
the cost of living will increase women will give a
knockout blow to the tariff.
The fact of the matter is a tariff will make it
cost the importer more and reduce by that much his
profit. That is where the shoe pinches.
Here is an example:
An electric fiat iron costs the importer n cents.
The importer sells it to the consumer for $3.50;
profit 747 per cent! Eth, what? No wonder the i'm
porter is against the tariff.
What the tariff would do is to make the electric
fiat iron cost the importer more than II cents-as
much more as the duty adds-and thereby reduce
his profit that much. 1t might not be much on one
item, but on the millions and millions of articles he
imports each year it would make a bigger sum than
he likes to spare. 1t might even curtail his profits
so much that importing would not be profitable any
more-if the tariff were high enough. This would
give home producers of electric irons a fairer chance
to compete.
, 1922-08-18
N W~l1cH@eHARm
@ & pIRK76AooT
SW~ FOR LITTLE. FRIEhDEYS FOLKS
~ WHO LIKE ADVENTURES
ADVENTURE TRAILS
Blazed for You by Lewis Allen Browne

what a dandy place to pitch the
tent" shouted Ted. right here in this
little hollow. close to the water"
Ned thought so. too. and soon the
tent was up and all ready for their
new camping place.
Some time IN the middle OF the night
Ned woke up with a start. ~shive-ing.
He found himself in a puddle of water.
Hey. wake up-tho Lake has moved
in on u.s." he shouted to Ted. VINO sat
up. felt the water and then ieaped
UP.
They lighted the lantern and looked
about. There was a large puddle of
water inside h tent, bedciothes and
many other things were soaking wet.
"Humphi -ou and your dandy
place to pitch a tent Erumbled Ned.
81 don't ses-' began Ted. hotiy.
but just then he did see well. I
was stupid" he declared.
IT was raining and the boys had a
difficult Yme Of e getting n fire built
and drying ~. their things, and not
until morning wen the rain stopped
and the hot sun l'azed down, were
they really dry and e~.ufortable.
The first thing to dc after some
~ N 49, - " tnc
tent and set It VI on that KNOLL
Ned agreed and they made the
change.
And 10 make doubly sure, I'm 60
ing 10 trench H." declared Ted. which
he did.
This was one OF the many thingr
that are best learned by experience.
1t was a natural mistake. to select the
ihost attractive site for the tent with
put thinking about the practical side.
The sketch shows the lay OF the
land. The little hollow at B certain
ly seemed TO be tho best place for the
tent close to the water. But when Il
rained the water naturally ran down
into this hollow and lodged in a pool
under their tent.
II was on the knoll at A that they
moved their tent. and mere the rain did
not bolher them. The trench is not go
necessary II o have a small knoll
Tx that. but this is not always posi-
Die and to make sure your tent is go
ing to be free from puddles. dig a
trench around IT as at c. The front
of opening OF this tent is at d because
the water should run off behind the
tent at e where you will not be both
, 1922-08-18
Our High Court

HON. FREDERICK II. BLUME, associate justice
l of the Wyoming supreme court by appointment,
is a candidate TO succeed himself. fudge BLuME
should have no difficulty in securing the nomination.
The people of Wyoming are thoroughly acquainted
with him and if they we're but a little more familiar
with his work on the bench they would be unwill-
ing to see him deposed through any ill-fortune in a
primary election.
The highest compliment that can be paid Judge
BLUNIE, or any other man for that matter, is that he
is a thoroughly honest man. That he is capable,
that he is learned in the law, that he possesses
every qualification, otherwise, to make an ideal
judge goes without the saying.
All points considered, Wyoming has a splendid
supreme court. 1t would be in the nature of a back.
set to the state if the membership were disturbed.
Not that there are no other men in the state who
would be equally qualified, but that it is doubtful
if the fortunes of public life would bring three such
excellently equipped men together again upon the
same bench.
1t is of the highest Importance to the people of
Wyoming that their highest court should be of such
character as to challenge the respect of all the peo-
pie. We believe the court as it at present exists
does this.
Would it then be wise to disturb or displace any
of the members of the present court by selecting
Others TO supercede them?
Wyoming voters should attend the primaries on
, 1922-08-18
inconsistencies of Socialism

Professor RuAsca OF Cambridge
University has written an apology for
Russian Communism and advanced
Socialism the ideal state. He says:
"As regards distribution. what Is
paid for each kind of work must be
fixed by n public authority. with a
minimum OF what is required for bare
necessities. and n maximum Of what
Will give the greatest incentive TO
efficient work :. . What is essential
is that a man should not be able &c
extort profit by his possession OF
e Of production. whether land or
capital. But Socialism certainly has
as It's ideal equality OF income, sub
ject only to such modification as may
be imposed by the special needs OF
various classes of workers"
He admits the necessity OF "a max
imum of what viii give the greatest
incentive to efficient work."
Read the above carefully and ask
yourself II you happened to be one OF
the efficient class. what would you
do with II?
You could not invest your maxi
mum earning or salary in LAND or the
tools of production because that
would enable o to "extort profit by
possession OF the mean of produc-
ton"
Inequality OF income" complained
OF by Socialists is really inequality
of standards of living.
The maximum incentive to effici-
ency.' that Professor Russell would
provide is itself fatal to that equal
ity of income" which mark the found
of Socialism and Communism that
would establish in the ideal state.
Even the highly trained University
of Cambridge professor cannot re-
move the Inconsistencies from Social
ism,
, 1922-08-18
Waiting for Other Good News

ALTHOUGH the country fully expected the miners
and operators to get together, the announcement
OF a settlement of the questions that separated them
is hailed with satisfaction.
Now If the railway men and the railway execu-
tives will follow the good example of the miners and
operators, the prosperity, that was in sight at the
time the strikes we're inaugurated, may proceed.
A fuel settlement will be of little value without
a rail settlement, for transportation is one of the
requisites of the coal business.
The needs of the country for transportation can.
not be denied. The heavy fall shipments are about
due, when grain, live stock and other products of
the west must be on their way to eastern markets,
while merchandise, building material and other
supplies should be on their way west to western
dealers and consumers.
Meanwhile the fuel and food questions are press
ing in both directions. And winter is approaching
with its ~discomforts accumulated when shortages
occur.
Industrial troubles seem to have a fixed place in
our economic system, try as we will to rid our
selves of them. They seem to be the only bar to
a very promising prosperity.
The public is waiting for good news from the
railway camps.
, 1922-08-18
The Tax-Exempt Refuge

The appraisal for New York state
tax purposes showed that Jacob H
Schiff left an estate worth s34. i2s, 900
at h same time II was revealed that
his 1919 taxahis income was $3.50 o
and that for 1890. s~s26.oco- Al first
blush a taxable income equal TO only
about IL per cea Of h value OF the
estate would seem to be exceptionally
small. but the fact Is that Mr.. sehiff
simply followed the example OF a
great many other mnn of wealth IN
transferring his property into tax
exempt securities.
Slightly more than half Of the sss.-
$500 Schiff estate was invested In
United States Victory AK per cent
notes and municipal bonds. the In
terest OF which Is exempt from fed
erai income tax. This mean that in
tax-exempt interest alone Mr.. Schiff
600 = year making his total annua
earrings not around $500. 900. hut
FULL sf.beo.o0o.
A case with 4 similar point. IS that
of the James J. VII estate. Louis W.
Hin former business adviser for Mrs
Hill, testified in court that beginning
in 1916 and continuing until 1919. he
disposed OF heavily taxed securities
held by his principal. substituting
therefore tax-exempt holdings. and in
this way increased her annual income
from s3s5 900 to $3.50. 900 a year.
When our present tax laws take
more than half the interest from cor
peration bonds II IS no wonder that
rich men seek the tax-exempt haven.
Every dollar that nus escapes tax
alton means that the tax load on the
general taxpayer is increased by Just
that much.
Start 10 reduce the tar bill by re-
pealing the laws which now permit
nnd the issuance and buy
ing OF tax-exempt securities.
, 1922-08-18

Jesse Crosby one OF tho Junior cap.
tnins OF industry OF northern Big
Horn county where he has lived for
the past 20 years. is a candidate for
state treasurer before tho Republican
primaries mex Tuesday. His an
nouncement came late but that does
not seem to bother his friends who ara
earnestly advancing his candidacy by
rapid and diligent work.
Mr.. Crosby is one of the coming
young men of the state. Big. broad
and clean. a university graduate. and
with a wealth of practical experience.
He lives at Cowley and is engaged in
livestock and ranching. banking. oil
and a and merchandising. He is
accustomed to sizable business and is