davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-19
PREDICTS ADJOURN
MENT JUNE ISi

EXPRESSING tn, earnest hone that
Congress might adjourn by lime 1st.
and predicting that the House would
be through with its program in ample
time to do this. Floor Leader NondnU
has outlined the more important leg
i~slative matters con,cmpla,ed for IN,
balance of the session
..Thero are a numher Of measures
now we'll along on their legislative
way which we eyport 10 see compIeted
during the session he congressman
said. 1.-THE most jmDor,an, of which
is the tariff hill Its reasonably early
enactment is highly important and
earnestly honed for. Other measures
Of importance which we hone to SOC
enacted during the session are the
bill for r~efundinr the foreign debt
and that for tho classification of fed-
eral employes
81 think it is now generally undcr-
stood tha, wo shall proceed TO ,he
early consideration of. and in dine
time in this session enact. an adjust
ed ~c0mDensation act for veterans of
the World War II is highly import-
ant that we shall before the close of
The session outline a program of ma
tional participation in highway con
struction, covering a period of two
and perhaps three wears. It is in NV
opinion, important and desira BILE that
Congress shall at this session enact
proper legislation for the apportion-
ment of representation in ongres
under the last census.
"Othrr legislation that will be
, 1922-01-19
NOTICE OF SALE
OF SCHOOL LANDS

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to law and at the order of the
State Board of School Land Commits
sioners, the Commissioner of Public
Lands will, on the Sth day of Febru.
airy, A. d.. 1922. at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ. at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Rawlins, County
of Carbon, State of Wyoming, offer
for sale at public auction and sell to
the highest bidder the following de-
scribed lands:
All Section Sixteen G6) Township
Sixteen t16) North, Range Eighty
four t84) West of the Sixth Principal
Meridian, containing $40 acres. more
or less. "a. p. 3344 A. r. McMicken.)
The appraised value of the surface
right OF each parcel of said lands is
$500 per acre, and the said lands
will not be sold for less than y of
the appraised valuation and o less
than $11.25. per acre.
The said lands will be sold subject
to the term and condition that the
purchaser. or purchasers, thereof
upon receiving title shall reconvey to
the State of Wyoming all mining and
mineral rights in and to said lands,
including the right to prospect for,
nine ana remove any ana all miner
ais and Goa from said lands.
The highest bidder is the bidder
who offers to pay the highest price
per acre and to reconvey to the State
all minerals and coal existing or
found to exist in the land, together
with the right to prospect for same.
The said lands will be sold upon the
following terms: Not less than 10
per cent of the purchase price to be
paid in cash at the time of sale. and
, 1922-01-19
NOTICE OF SALE
or SCHOOL, LANDS

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to law and at the order of the
State Board of School Land Commits
Sioners. the Commissioner OF Public
Lands will, on the Sth day of Febru-
AIRY, A. D.. 1922. at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ. at the front door of the Court
House in the City Of Rawlins. County
of Carbon. State Of Wyoming. offer
for sale at public auction and sell to
the highest bidder the following de-
scribed lands:
West Half Northwest quarter
WkNWA }. Section Sixteen 90.
, 1922-01-19
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Dry Creek Sheep Com
pany will be held al its office in
Medicine Bow. Wyoming. on Tues
day January 81, 1922 at > o'clock
p. NJ. for the purpose of electing
directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction of such other bus
mess as may properly come before
the meeting.
Medicine Bow. Wyoming, Jan. 10,
1922.
J. w. RICHARDS,
LIZ 1-26 Secretary.
, 1922-01-19
WYOMING WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Royalties from oil produced on
state owned land totaled Sl.5OO.OOO
for 1921.
G%rCybull Railroad and refinery
rayr0ll| total 100000 per month.
theyenne-The Wyoming Stock
mea'S Loan CO.. has increased capital
from $4,000 coo to 81 .O0O. 900.
Marbleton-The Cottonwood De
velOpment Co. to start work on irri-
Fntion project early in 1922. to water
10000 acres in this vicinity.
Ohio Oil CO.. is rigging up on
Mercer dome lease.
Rawlins-The Ohio Oil Co. has let
contract for drilling well IN Ma
honey dome north of here.
The Transark Oil & Gas Co. is
drilling at 800 feet in test on Pole
Cat dome in Carbon county
Wyoming's chief industries pro-
duced 245.OS4.SOO in 1921.
Seventy miles of railroad We're
constructed in Wyoming during
1921.
The clearingS in 1921 through
Casper banks totaled S~449,39S.35G.
Surveys started on electric rail
way line from Rawlins to Sheridan.
Casper refnerics now running
$4,000 barrels daily. an increas" of
S.Oh0 barrels Ovcr December.
Lusk-The EiObrara County
Farm Bureau has signed up 2.N0n
acres to be planted to potatoes this
year.
Douglas-A strong flow of gas has
been encountered at 100 feet near
here.
p'a"S ~" h,'"" perfected for the
building of an so mile pipe line to
carry water from the Pathfinder dam
to CaSDe".
CuerNscv-Thc Sunrise iron mine
to be rc-opened early his year.
New machinery has been installed
by the Casper lc & Cold Storage co.
bringing the capacity up to 1000 tons
daily.
rha 1927 output from Wyoming
manufacturing enterprises amounted
to 10000 900.
Wyoming farms and ranches have
approximately 1000. 900 head of
cattle valued at 1000. 900.
Total crude oil production in Wyo-
ming for 1921 is estimated at 49,
100000 barrels.
ANNUAL consumption Of timber
from all National forests in Wyo-
ming is 35.O0O.O0O to 40. OOO, 900
feet B. NJ.
Wyoming produced 5000 900 tons
OF coal last year valued at $1,000
600 at mines.
The potato crop in Laramie county
yielded $500 per acre.
Casper-Building operations here
in 1920 totaled $1,000. 900 exclusive
of the construction work at Standard
and Midwest refneries.
Observation-Disclosures on a large
scale to be started on Muskrat dome
early in spring by Nebraska parties.
Laramie to get new store and Of
flee building.
Observation-Disclosures block to b.
erected here at cost of 10000.
Casper-Telephone line between
Carbon county gas fields and Casper
completed.
Laramie-One hundred thousand
fish will be planted in nearby
treams this year.
Laramie-TlC Scott-Craig Lumber
Co... Incorporated for 100000.
Laramie-Monument works will
be erected soon near local cemetery.
Laramie Ice Co. starts winter work
and will employ 40 men.
Much road work planned for AL
bany county.
Laramie-Over 100 900 tons of
ice to be cut here at ponds of Pacific
Fruit Express.
~
, 1922-01-19

1921.
(Seal) ROBERT D. CAREY,
President. State Board of School
Land Commissioners.
A. BAKER,
Commissioner of Public Lands,
Secretary.
First Pub. January s., 1922.
Fourth pub. January 26. 1922.
, 1922-01-19

liz 1-26
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10

be augmented only by men of that
rank. Character counts all along the
line.
Post @ has decided to have mem
bers' picture gallery. 1t is fine idea,
and one that has been followed by
Post C for many years. Nonresident
members when visiting the post club
rooms find much interest in the photo
graphs of old associates.
Andrew Jackson of Post N, Marion,
speaking of state conventions, re-
marks: "a few caucus experts, self
appointed, control every delegate in
their post that will let them, and they,
| the BOSSES have spoiled the enthusi-
astic conventions we had at one time"
| Wonder who is in Brother Jackson's
| mind!
| Jost ], Evansville, is again called
! upon to mourn the death of one Of
| their members, Constantine f. Meyer.
(! This is the seventeenth death that has
occurred in Post since May 1, 1921.
Post c memorial services will occur
April 9. with ex-senator Beveridge as
| the principal speaker. An elaborate
! musical program has been planned
! by the committee to be rendered by
| Richmond's best musical talent.
There are but eight remaining MEN,
! bers of the class of 1905, viz: Joseph
w. Cowan, George w. Davis, Thomas
E. Davis, Edward E. Dye, Frank H.
, Highley, r. H. Newman, Charles v.
| Patterson and William o. Ryan.
| If a free distribution of postage
! stamps would insure election, we could
/ give a tip as to where to put your
wager. We are not speaking of a
polite prune purveyor either.
/ State Director M. C. Wisehart and
/ Mrs Winifred Witt were quietly mar
ried at the home of the bride in Mum
Gle on the evening of March 4. Con-
gratulations from Post C are sincerely
rendered as Chairman Wisehart is pop
ular with our boys.
Tom Tarkelson, the lumber man
Is never sad or blue.
He's had most everything that goes,
Group, chicken pox and "fiu."
His heart is light, his eye is bright
When with the crowd he mingles,
And yet they say that every day
He has case of shingles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10

of the smooth, sleek, flexible variety
brings better results than hammers
Try it once.
Membership quality rather than
quantity is the subject of a little ser.
monette by Brother Ryan of Terre
Haute, and he hits the nail on the head
with force and precision as usual. In
the zeal to write new members we
are inclined to give the prospect" the
benefit of the doubt and this fire.
quently admits men who are a dis
tinct liability from the outset. While
we are shouting Write a member
and grumbling because more additions
to the roster are not daily forthcom
ing, we are possibly encouraging and
fostering conditions that later will
spell ruin for our splendid organiza
ton. There are plenty of desirable
high class men who are eligible il
every community and our ranks should
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10
RADIO PROGRAM
Friday. March 10

Friday, March 10
RICHMOND STATION WOZ-
6;3O-7: 100 p. IN.
The Last Rose of Summer Rappold
Wedding of the Winds Waltz Hall
Weather Report.
Divine Redeemer. .GounOd
After Dinner Story.
Bonnie Sweet Bessie. Case
Today's Talk.
Also daily program IL O'Clock,
noon giving market quotations.
$500 to $500 p. m. Market and
weather reports.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WIKI
S;OO-S:30 O'Clock, special musical
PITTSBUGR STATION KDkA least
ern time)-
1880 p. m, Uncle wIggIy bedtime
7:45 p. m, special news, govern
ment market reports, summary
of New York Stock Exchange,
weather report.
$500 p. M, Landing the hanks
Money" by Robert o. Fulton,
Pittsburg.
$3.50 d. M, varied program of in
strumentaI and vocal selections.
Mrs. Capped, soprano, and Earl
S. Renner. tenor of the First
English Evangelical Lutheran
church. Pittsburg; Miss Jeanne
Washer, cellist of the Pittsburg
Trio. and Miss G. NJ. Gray,
0:55 D. M, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK On. JD STATION WIZ
eastern time)-
TOO p. M, Standardization
stories for children.
1880 p. M, address by William
Wade Hinshav, president, Socie-
ty of American Singers, Inc.
$500 y. M, "Swing Along" "Mus-
Henry Allan Price, basso. BY
request MIR. Price will recite
Casey at the Bat'' and "The
Quest of the Ribband," etc.
9;15 u. m.,-Aria "Vissi D'Arte''
from "Tcsca' Puccini; "Songs
My Mother Taught Meo Dov-
rak); "Hayfields and Butter
flies" (Del Riego); "Memory''
tGanz), and awake Upo phil
lipsD, solos by Phoebe Crosby,
9;45 p. m, "Creation's Hymn"
tBeethOven): "PassinE By
"Eiijnh" tMendelssohn5; .sBit-
terness of Love" DUNN; "Come
TO the Fair" (Bartin); 'Long
Long Ago." old English, and
"Ringers," solos by Norman Poliff
bass-barytone.
9:52 p. m, Arlington time signals
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
700 p. M, financial news, mar
kets, stock reports.
1880 p. M, Bedtime Stories for
$500 p. m, Minnie LING, soprano;
Charles NJ. Hassey, bass; Agathe
Haenel, pianist; Rhea Roach
Shelters and Winnie Hill, accom-
panists; and Jessie Royce Lam
dis, reader.
$500 y. m. news and sports.
DETROIT STATION WILL
s:0O-S:30 p. m, regular musical
| program.
SPRINGFIELD (MASs.) STATION
WBZ eastern time)-
500 p. m, musical program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10
HAVE PLAN TO intern
SWEDISH CRIMINALS
TO CURE TENDENCIES
tBy Associated Press,

STOCKHOLM. March 10.-Habitual
criminals in Sweden would be in
termed" until they are cured OF their
criminal tendencies under plan rec
commended by special government
committee.
: The committee has been making an
! extensive study of the best means OF
protecting society from such undeslr-
ables as we'll as from degenerates,
. mentally diseased, epileptics and moral
: offenders.
! 1t recommends the establishment OF
: special institutions in which to keep
habitual criminals until they are re-
stored to normal. Many Swedish le-
: gal experts favor the committees plan.
: The head of the Swedish prison
board has further recommended that
effective means be taken to prevent all
such undesirables from having chill
dren. He says this is in line with
sefforts which have been made in GER
tain parts of the United States.
Chief inspectors of hospitals and
homes for indigents have sponsored a
bill in the Riksdag which provides
that habitual alcoholics" who have
returned to drink after treatment in
asylums for inebriates shall be sent to
special warehouses; for indefinite pc
riodS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10

! Notes

Saturday evening, March Is, at Post
c club rooms will be night long to
be remembered by those who hear
that Richmond Caruso, John P. High
ley. sing, Promise Me-" Incidentally
there will be an election of officers for
the ensuing year. Those who miss the
song and the election will also miss
the eats, drinks and smokes provid-
ed by Carlos Osmundo Tooker.
Now comes Bedford, Indiana, with a
new 100000 hotel for the convent
ence and comfort of the travelling pub
lie. Work on the building is progress
ing nicely.
Post AA, Madison, Indiana, has been
called upon to mourn the death of its
president, Mr.. Louis Sulzer, who pass
ed on February 81.
One hundred and five applications
for February were garnered in by
membership hustlers in Indiana dur.
ing February and a good start Of Is
for March l. How many did Post
contribute?
Mr.. Charles Cassell is new press
chairman recently installed by Post A.
Fort Wayne. Members fail to realize
how much assistance could be render
ed to a press chairman by a little
thoughtfulness and cooperation. The
mails and phones are available, but
rarely used by members for trans
hitting items of news to the Post
scribe. Let us hope Fort Wayne will
be notable exception.
Press Chairman Ryan of Terre
Haute would like to see a change in
the constitution permitting a goo6
man to succeed himself as national
president. That of course, is all right
when the incumbent is an honest-to
goodness right man, but some presf
dents we have had, were in office toe
long as it is. The possibility of a
second term too often results in q
frantic attempt to set the pins fol
succession during the whole of the
first term, to the detriment of the
duties of the office.
1t would seem that one member o.
Post Q is hustling sales for a soar
that cleanses everything but the NOR
ais and conscience. This soap bust
ness dates back long time Pliny
mentions soap as Gallo Invention
10 brighten the hue of the hair while
jeremiah advises the use of mucl
soap and Malachi suggests soap as
retiner. Politicians seem to prefe
soft soap" for convention purposes
There will be plenty of it at Indianap
oils. 1t may be noted in passing tina
Press Chairman Stolzenberger, New
Albany, suggests 'Now is the time t,
get out your hammers" Why? Soa1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10

ment to send a commission to investf-
gate the possibilities of enlarging mar
kets for agricultural products in Mex
leo. Mr. Howard will head a commits
sion of farm bureau representatives,
which will go to Mexico this month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-10

FARM MARKET IN MEXICO
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
CHICAGO, March 10.-James r..
Howard, president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, has accepted
an invitation of the Mexican govern
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
10 FEDERAL INDICTMENTS

PORTLAND, Feb 2S.--(A. P.)---
The federal grand jury indicted five
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
.DOWLERS EXPECT TO
BREAK ALL RECORDS

, TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 93.-The hig-
gest bowling tournament the world
has ever known will be staged in Toe
do this year, starting February eS, if
predictions of A. L. C'Abe'') Langtry,
secretary of the A. b. c., come true.
Langtry, now in Toledo. has been
a hustling person since his arrival.
AT least 1000 five-men teams will en-
ter the tournament, he predicts.
The tournament. as in other years.
will be held in the Terminal Build
ing, which affords the largest avail
able space. Preparations are already
being made there to take care of the
crowds and bowlers. Mazes of tele-
graph wires are being umolled to pro-
vide wire facilities for sporting writ
ers, who will como here from all parts
of the country to cover the derby" of
the bowling sport.
Langtry and his staff are housed
in the Woldorf Hotel, surrounded by
a flock of messenger boys. Inquiries
from bowling teams East. West.
North and South are flooding him
hourly.
II confidently expect the tourna-
ment this year to be the biggest thing
the A. b. c. has ever staged and
that's going some. Langtry said. "All
records will be beaten, that's sure"
Toledoans expect TO have at least
300 teams entered,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
AUSTRALIAN PROMOTER
MAKES OFFER TO PUCS

|. LOS ANGELES, Feb, 23.-(U. P.)-
Jack Munro, in letter from Sydney
Australia, offers ham and eggs to ham
and egg fighters in this parts, provid-
ed they are hard hitters, and can &c
twenty rounds
Il will guarantee five contests to
good boys write Munro, who is ths
best known boxing promoter on the
Kangaroo continent, and will give
them 25 per cent of the receipts.
will also furnish u round trip ticket
second class.
Munro makes an especial appeal
for Los Angeles pugs. He emphasizes
the sensational success of Tommy
O'Brien, Louie Garcia, and Ernie
Goozeman, all of whom were only
preliminary boys at Vernon. OBrien
stopped Harry Holmes on Boxing day,
December 26. Garcia battled his way
to bout with Bert Spargo for. the
Australian featherweight champion
ship. He Knocked out Jerry Sullivan
in IL rounds, and then finished Packy
MacFarlane in 13 rounds. Ernie
Goozeman lost to Spargo on points on
January I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
PENALTIES AS WELL AS NICE
THINGS ATTACHED TO BEING A
CHAMPION LEONARD DISCOVERS

| above all-his hair got mussed and
his face was smeared with crimson,
But he had the class, that quality
| which characterizes the great in any
profesion-the ability to rise up and
strike back when it looks dark and
things are going bad
1t is only an exactiCn of nature that
Leonard might be going back a little.
He is still young man, but he has
been in the ring along time and he
may have reached his prime. Perhaps
he never will be any better than he is
now but there is no reason to believe
that he will slip fast. He is still a
great champion and worthy of his
title.
If the champion was off form
against Kansas, ii was due more than
anything else to lack of work. He
hadn't had a real hard fight since the
great. bout with Ritchie Mitchell IA
year ago. Ii he had trained on a coli
pie of good bouts, there Is no doubt
that he would have gotten away better
instead of using five or six rounds to
get going.
Since he has so convincingly shown
his superiority in the lightweight divi-
sion, it is a fair conclusion that he will
start his long planned drive for the
welterweight championship. A Brit
ton-Leonard bout for the welter crown
has been popular talk for several
months and it is very likely that it
will be staged in the Jersey City arena
this summer. 1t would be wonder
full exhibition between two great mas
tiers and with the following that both
boast in New York, the big pine sta
dium would be at least half-filled for
the contest.
For more than year there has
been talk of Leonards plan to retire.
During his regime as champion, he is
said to have been more than 100000.
OF course he hasn't been able to save
that much. He says it costs him more
than $4,000 year to live, with all
the financial demands that his title
burdens him with. However, he has
enough laid aside and invested to
make his future anything but un-
certain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
CITY COUNCIL HELPS
TO SECURE OLD PRICES

| DUBLIN, Ga, Feb ESD. n. ST.
| Shoe shines at pre-war prices arr
| again an actuality here. and a grea
part of tho local male population
| needs only the return of the ten-cent
shave and the flve-cent cigar to fill to
OVERLOOKING their once almost empty
bowl of happiness.
The return of the five-cent shine
was brought about without the aid Of
Congressional action,
The method was simple. City Coun-
Gil decided to try out the old adage
about fighting fire with fire. They
passed an ordinance ordering a high
license rate for bootblacks who insist
upon charging more than five cents
for shine. Those who charge only
five cents may obtain licenses for $5
yearly, but bootblacks who want to
charge more will have to pay $50
yearly for a license giving them that
privilege
That settled the matter, for a $50
yearly license tax is out Of the ques-
ton for bootblacks, especially IN the
face of fiye-cent competition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
CARDINAL CREW DOUBTFUL

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
Feb, 23.-(U. P.)-No definite steps
have been taken toward the reinstate-
ment of crew as a sport at Stanford.
according to the board of athletic con
| troll
However, the matter has been dis
cussed with the old crew men, includ-
! ing Les Rogers, former varsity cap
tain, and later coach, and Husky Cue
irena, FORMER coache, who had charge
of the 1915 crew which made history
at Poughkeepsie that year.
According to the board Of athletic
control, Stanford will not return to
crew until she is able to finance ii adj
equately, Incidentally, some dredg-
ling will rave to be done TO clear out
the slough at Redwood City where
practice is held, if crew is resumed
During the past half dozen years the
slough has filled up and the crews
were unable to navigate the mud al
low tide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.


United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 23-Such a thing
as being too good is no nice way to be
1t has its compensation, but it also
has its beck slaps.
champion, says the rewards of great
ness are nothing compared to its PEN
alties.
ar.
III iauueu 10 'he SKIES one minlte
panning is what hurts. because the
knocks come from my best friends.
They all want me to win but if don't
get victory by knockout they roast
me-" the dapper lightweight king says.
AROUND ponce headquarters wheh-
ever Leonard Is announced IN noit
lhey get the reserves ready Inc
souhs chanhpioii perhaps mas inoie
seai irlehos anu d piseer toho"ihs III
ne" fork 'nan any other ooAer' mar
lem and the Bronx are wi.n hii'i 10
man anu they eohsiuei nm .iiei'
o"h' "hehe.er ne poAes' 'hey s"oop
eowh 10 the riissioe en- inasse' ioaueu
WIN MONEY. III eneir oNei -Neaious-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23

LEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 2s-The four
lest O.A. c, milers will 20 to Penn-
syivania to compete In the four mile
championship relay Of America.
These men will be picked after the an
nual relay carnival In Eugene, April
IA, and the Seattle relays which fol-
low
The second week of varsity track
practice is nearing an end and Dad"
Butler has hopes Of developing some
champions from the large turnout,
Plans are being made to inaugurata
year This meet although similar to
the oregon state relay carnival would
come earlier in the season.