davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-26
THROUGH PHONE
LINE PROPOSED
Mountain States May Build
Line from Newcastle to
Sheridan in 1923.

SHERIDAN. wyo.. sept. 2s.-Pro-
posais to build a through telephone
line from Sheridan to Newcastle next
summer at a cost Of 100000 viii be
brought up at the Mountain States
Telephone e Telegraph company meet
ing in Denver in October. Gerald
Lansing. local manager for the com
pany has given out the information.
II the line is constructed IL will fol.
low the routc OF the custer Battlefield
highway. Direct telephone communi-
cation with ali towns west OF Sheri-
dan win then be possible.
This proposal was originally brought
mp two years & by the Commercial
club hers. Al that time 81 was srg-
gested hat the telephone company
utilize the poles Of the telegraph com
.pany but the Mountain States officials
rejected the ides. II has been Their
policy TO have their lines follow main
highways where the lines are easily
accessible for repair york. The com
Ipletion OF the Custer Battlefield high
way has solved this problem.
, 1922-09-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Louis White, Deceased.
A,otice is hereby given that let
fers of administration were OF the
22nd day of June, 1922, granted to
the undersigned in the above estate,
and all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby
required to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers for allowance.
to the undersigned, Esther White,
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
forever barred.
Dated September 1, 1922.
ESTHER WHITE,
Administrative.
Publish Sept. 8, -, 10, 26, Oct.
5. 1922.
, 1922-09-26

flagship Averon. walch Il alleges In.
fringes the neutrality or the Con
s~taffiropie region.
The remaining members Of the
Greek military mission. the personnel
OF the Greek naval tase. which was
discontinued yesterday. AMI promin-
cnt members Of tho Greek colony
have boarded the AVcroff. which is
leaving shortly for Athens.
A large Greek transport filled With
troops and artillery passed through
tho Bosphorus yesterday on the way
10 Rodosto. to strengthen the army in
Thraee- Tho Greek newspapers an
nounce the arrival In Thrace OF Gen
erals Papoula. Nider and Leonardo
pouios n other prominent military
leaders who AFRO expected 10 recon
s;ruct the army aud inspire the men
with new spirit.
The Greek residents OF CONSTANT.
nople are apprehensivc OF the results
should tho Turkish nationalist take
over the capitol. Many frankly ex-
press their fear Of a repetition or the
Smyrna massacre.
III the Kemaiists take CONSTANT
.nople and attack u.s. said one rom.
1aNNf onp Tor an
American corporation. today, I'VE will
fire our homes before we lee. and viii
not leave a penny's worth OF property.
a Turkis invasion without the
restraining influence OF allied forces
may brins consequences far more
terrible than IN Smyrna. The Chris.
tian minorities SO ignomonously aban-
doned by the allies VIII eSain. as in
the year 1853, save Christianity in
Europe by their lives.
This is no war OF conquest, but a
war of religion. Europe is threatened
with a Mosiem renaissance. The Turk
ish army in its delirium Of victory will
pass over the corpses OF thousands
'cf Inundated Christians in an effort
TO reconquer the Turkish provinces
lost in Balkan wars"
, 1922-09-26
WAS FAMOUS IN
GEORGIA POLITICS

ATLANTA, ga. Sept. 2s.-By the
Associated 2 ESs@ssnator Thomas Z
Watson. OF Georgia. who died sud
denly at his residence In Washing
ton. early today. was tpe OF the most
famous figures In the history OF Geor
gia politics and during the last four
years was considered by observers as
WELDING the strongest political infiu-
ence I'm the state
During the recent state Democratic
primary his support was usid IN the
interest Of clifford w. Walker, sue
cessful candidate for the gubernator.
ial nomination. Hia position in this
rnce followed differences with Cover
nor Thomas W. Hardwick. whom he
supported two years ago when tho
two Toms were elected.
His career was ono OF stormy pol,
iticRi battles. dating back to 1890.
wien he was elected to the 52nd con
gress. He rar for reelection on the
populist ticket but was defeated. In
1896 he vas nominated for the vice
presidency Of the United States by the
81. Louis populists', convention. and
in 1904 was nominated for the pres.
idency by the peoples party
It was during this period tina. he
started his publications, which deyel,
oped until they received national rec.
ignition. His first paper was devoted
TO the PRONUNCIATION OF the nopuIist's
narty's views. and in 1905 he estab
llshed the famous Tom Watson Mag
azine" IN which he attacked tho Ro
man Catholic church for a number Of
years. This publication first wa is
sued in New York.
The JeHersonian magazine and TIL.
, 1922-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT RELATING
TO LOST POLICIES
Whom n Nav Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern,
Notice is hereby given that Tor
nado Policies 624526 to 62455O,
me. Auto Policies No. 2-39427l to
3a42sO, Inc, Auto Policies No: D.
AO34O1 to 4O3410, Inc, Of IRE
Columbia Fire Underwriters, oil
the National Fire Insurance Com
nanv of Hartford, Conn, requiring
Tor their validity the eounter-signa-
ture of a duly authorized and Ii
censed agent, have been lost. Since
these policies have not been regu-
iarlv countersigned, issued or &C
counted for, nor any premiums re-
ceived Hereunder, they will be val
ueless and void in the hands OF
w~homsoever they may fall and any
claim Hereunder would be illegal
and fraudulent. If found they
should be returned to thb home
office of the Company at Omaha,
Nebraska. No claim Of any nature
purporting to be based upon them
viii be recognized by the Company.
The public will please take notice
accordingly.
The Columbia Fire Underwriters,
Omaha, Neb., of the National Fire
Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn.,,
By c. o. Talmage, Manager.
r. t. KEMP, former local agent,
at Casper. Wyoming.
CPub. Sept. 20, IS, 27, 1929
, 1922-09-26
DEAD,
END IS SUDDEN

CONTINUED from Page Ono
by his widow and " EraHd child.
ren.
Although having served only a short
time in the senate. senator Watson 8
oratory and fiery attacks upon lesis'
lation he opposed added 10 HE M
tionai prominence gained IN his home
state. He was an historical expert
his senate speeches being rich with
incidents OF history. particularly
French. OF which he was a great stu
dent. He wa a strong advocate Of
a bonus for former service men and
another OF his strong policies was ad-
vocacy OF release OF men convicted
during the war under h espionag'
act. lie wrote President Harding and
made many speeches favoring a gen
erai amnesty for such prisoners.
, 1922-09-26
AMI CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to a request of property own
ers who will pay for the installation
of a certain lighting system in the
City of Casper, the City Council
hereby gives notice that bids will be
opened for the installation Of such
system and the furnishing of mater
ials therefore according to the plans
and specifications now on file in the
City Engineers office in the City of
Casper, on October 2, 1922, at
eight o'clock, p. m, at the City Hall
of said CITY.
, 1922-09-26

known cause IN the Pyntanla ausie
hall. in upper Pora street, 60 of
IN main thorouEhfafrs The aum-
ence vfs stamDedet. terror stricken
A general alarm brought 10 the srea=
all the available salvage cor-s. n
the allied police and American sallol-
helped rescue the excited spectators.
q the occupants cf nearby build
ings. 4 hose run from the British
embassy a half mile away. asped 10
check the fire
, 1922-09-26
CHECK FORGER GIVEN
FOUR YEARS IN PRISON

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. as.-Raf-
old McGrath. who Is said to have con.
fessed u~ttersnce OF fraudulent checks
in eight states and who recently was
arrested here for Issuing worthless
checks. Monday. was sentenced in the
district court to serve from three to
four years in the penitentiary. He
pleaded guilty.
Joe Mccoy was sentenced TO from
three to four years for burglary. and
Wallace Larson 10 not more than 10
years for forgery. Both pleaded
guilty.
, 1922-09-26
ALBANY COUNTY RECEIVES
CHECK FOR PAYMENTS ON
FOREST GRAZING PERMITS

LARAMIE. Wye. Sept. .e.-Aibnny
county's has received from
the state auditor n check for sIsl-s4.
money due the county from deferred
grazing permits on the Medicine Bow
national forest, there being 2oi,lol
acres of hat forest in Albany county.
for the period ending June 80, 1921.
The fees were not collected when
originally due owing to the distress
ing condition OF the stockmen at the
time. The money will be apportioned
by the county commissioners to the
road and school funds. Similar pay
ments in past years have been given
o5 per sent to the roads n five per
cent to the schools.
, 1922-09-26
sIXTY-MILEM MAIL ROUTE
FOR.IRRIGATED DISTRICT

ToRRINGToN. wyo.. So. as.-Di-
rect daily mail service by motor viii
be established over a new eobmile
route from T~orrin1tcl through tie en-
tire Irrigated territory Of the South
Side project. Thio win reach the ma
jorlty OF the former service men. who
have taken up land In this district.
An attempt will be made TO have
this route take in the new tow OF
Huntley on the Union Pacific and 20
run a closed pouch Between II and
rorrington-
, 1922-09-26
STEERING GEAR FAULTY,
FIVE INJURED WHEN CAR
TURNS OVER ON HIGHWAY

woBrASp. Wyo.. Sept. 2e-F1Ve
,vo-,.1d people were injured when an
automobile in which the VIZ ~
20 T~herr.opolis overturned on 49,
lowstoue highway. Fauity I
car is given rs the cause OF the N0s
dent -,
T. D Parker was injured aDouL
sBine. W. II Holman suffered n
,Br,d wrist and Mrs. q. T. Gardner
,brre broken ribs. The other Two &C
,.Inants. q T. Gardner and fred
cr5wley. were less seriously injurea-
, 1922-09-26
Basin Church Fire
Causes Big Loss

BASIN. wyo.. Sept. 2s.-ony rags
left near the furnace is believed to
have started the fire which badly
wrecked the interior OF the Congre-
Eationai church here. The loss is
conservanvely estimated at $4,000.
on the basis that the walls OF the edi-
flee may be used in the rebuilding Of
the structure. The loss includes the
piano, organ. books. carpets and
other furniture.
, 1922-09-26

No action has yet been anEouuucu Ds
the board.
Mliar asserts that his wife attemp-
ted TO secure a divorce from him NJ
Laramie but that the judge there dis
missed the petition when he cited let
tiers from his wife IN which she
threatened 10 have him arrested for
robbing a store n he DID not permit
her TO get the divorce. Shortly after
this Miller was arrested. charged with
the robbery OF the Bushnell garage.
and convicted on testimony OF his wife
and son, Harold.
Affidavits were presented the par
don board 10 the effect hat the son
admitted he had given perjured testi-
mony in the ease
Mrs. Miller Is said to have secured
her freedom since Miller was sen
fenced to the p-enitsntiary.
, 1922-09-26
TURKS OCCUPY POINT
Ar L OF A

cO--sTANTINoPLE. Sept ze.-sBy
The Associated Presl-simultaneous
ly with their occupation yesterday OF
Eren Kaui. Il is learned. the Turkish
nationalistr also toe possession OF
Kun KRiest. at the mouth OF the Oar
danelles. The occupying forces con
sisted OF cavalry.
Seizure OF these places constitutes
a violation OF the neutral zone OF the
straits. Both are directly on the
straits. Eren Kaui being between Kun
Kalesi n chanak which latter place
is held by the British.
The Kemalists have an entire cav
airy corps at Adramyt. so miles
southeast OF chanak.
, 1922-09-26
SOVIET WARNS
ALLIED POWERS.

MOSCOW. SPIT. 26.-CBy The Asso.
ciated Press-soviet Russia, in a note
addressed TO England. France. italy.
Greece, Rumania. Jugo.Slayia. Bo,.
SARA and Egypt. proposing an imme.
uiate conference designed to find a
solution or the Near East situation.
warns the European powers Against
again Ignoring the interests OF those
countries directly interested in tbs
freedom of h Dardaneiles.
, 1922-09-26
FRANCE IN ACCORD
ON BRITISH POLICY.

PARIS, Sept. 26.@By The Associ-
ated Pressl.-France is in complete &C
cord with the other allied powers In
making the strongest effort 10 keep
the Turks out OF the neutral zon and
avoiding all incidents. 1t was explained
today in official quarters.
This explanation followed confirma-
ton OF a Constantinopie dispatch to
the effect that General Pelle. the
.Franch high commissioner. had re-
auested Mustapha Kemal Pasha TO
cause the removal FROM the n<itrSi
rome OF the troops which had invaded
it near Chanak.
, 1922-09-26
SULTANs THRONE T0TTER|NG FOR
FALL, PEACE MEET ASSURED

CONTINUED fro1- Page onel
receive. Il YVES said. a first hand re-
port OF any developments, including
Kemai'a reply.
Government officials were marking
time awaiting the Turkish answer.
CoNsrASTNoPLE. Sept ae-0By
the Associated Pressl-The reply Of
the Turkish nationalist government 10
the allied peace note has been com
pleted and comprises acceptance Of the
conditions laid down at the Paris on
ference. according to Essad Bey, aide
decamp to Mustapha Kemal Pasha,
who has arrived here from Smyrna.
The natIonalists. however. insist
upon their right 10 conduct military
movements during the progress Of
the conferences. and also demand ad.
mission to the meeting OF all the allies
Of tho Angcra government. including
Russia, Persia and Bulgaria
, 1922-09-26
Blazer of Old
Wyoming Dies at rs

BAGGS. wyo.. Sept. 2s.-Joseph
Morgan. a trail blazer of the old west,
at his home iu the Snake river
valley Saturday. He was rs years old
and came to this section Of the state
in the '70s. He had been engaged
in the live stock and ranching bus.
e since that time and had accum-
ulated a good-sized fortune.
, 1922-09-26
LIVE NEWS FROM ALL WYOMING
Middle Fork Is
Being ReStocked
With Trout Fry

MAYoWoRTH. Wyo.. Sept 2s-
Several thousand o fry were
placed in the Middle Fork Of Powder
River. just above 1ayoworth, BY
Elmer J. Brock. prominent stockulan
of this disriet. who obtained h fish
from the hatchery. This stream was
pretty well fished out this summed
by parsons coming from all over the
state and greatly needed restocking
, 1922-09-26
Mann Act VioLators
Held Grand Jury

CHETENNE, Wyo.. Sept. Gar
.Lur s. Brewe and Mrs. William A.
Hilton. both OF Denver. where Brewer
Is said to have n wife and Mrs. Hin
ton a husband. nre 10 ace charges in
the United States court here of con
spiracy to violate the Mann act. They
were arrested here while passing as
j. g. Cowan and wife. Their case
will be laid before the November
grand jury.
, 1922-09-26
BIBLE HISTORY TO Be
SHOWN IN PICTURES At
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The first of a series OF illustrated
lectures entitled "Bible Hitory in Pic
lectures emitted bible History in Pic
7;so p. m. in the Presbyterian taber-
nacle. at 9Th and Durbin streets by
the minister. the Rev. Charles A. WI.
son. There viii be 40 views including
scenes OF the successive days Of ere
alton. and historic incidents 10 the day
of Joseph in Egypt. The -erlcs Is
designed to increase interest in Bible
history. and encourage familiarity
with the story OF the greatest OF all
books. Admission will be free. and
the public is invited
, 1922-09-26
Man Kicked in Back
By Horse Taken To
Hospital at Laramie

LARAMIE. wyo.. Ss3t. 2s.-Roy
Spicer Of Fort Collins. Colo. has been
brought TO the hospital here. having
been Kicked in the back by a horse.
Spicer was on the way from his home
TO the Medicine Bow national forest
to work for the road building depart
ment OF the forest service and the nc.
cident occurred at Tie Siding.
, 1922-09-26
FIRE CONTROLLED
IN C0NTANTINOPLE.

coNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 26. =
tBy The Associated PressJErhe fir.
which broke out in constantIuonIe
shortly after 10 o'clock last night
causing intense excitement and fearr
mat an attempt was being made 10
ourn the capitol was controlled after
a fight OF two hours.
Ihe blaze originated from an un.
, 1922-09-26
Poor Wall BracingS
Cause Mans Death

CHEYENNE. Wye. Sept. ss.
r-,rk Froding, who was killed IN a
side wall cave-in OF a sewer trench at
twentieth and House streets satur'
dsv morning. died because the hrae-
inrs Of the wall were not adequate &C
oording TO the jury which sat at the
coroner's inquest. The jury was com
nosed OF L E. Hunt, V. II. Franson
nd p b. Viewer.
, 1922-09-26
Relief for
HAY
Sufferers!

Kay fever can Se Definitely .
iieved Many many people
would suffer less by takfnr
TfNGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN.
TIE s~E.scylic acid OF the az
pirin disttnds the many tiny
blood vesAels. reiaxes them And
relieves congestion. This rem
ders breathing easier.
TTSGLE'S LAXO Aspirin
eontaiAs other Ingredients
not found IN other Aspirfa-
A diBestAnt has been added
TO counterfeit any tendency to
heartburn or natuiency. Then
there Il a Ia 1ative TO ria the
system OF poisonous wastes that
interfere with good health
Only TINGLE's LAxo As
, 1922-09-26
KILLED IN
ACCIDENT HERE

Continued from Fage one)
his brakes and was almost AZ a stand
sun when he hit the hicycie.
Tic victim u me acrident YVES he
sSn Of Mr. and ARR Daniel Worth o.
IS. south Ash street He was a stu
n the seventh grade OF ths Park
The funeral probably VIII b he'd
tomorrow At noon from the Presby-
church.
, 1922-09-26

Weekly Jcncrso-ian followed az his
next publications. During the war
these two papers were ordered sus
pended by the United States govern
ment owing to Watson's opposition TO
.he draft law and vigorous attacks on
other war policies OF the government.
, 1922-09-26
WOMAN FACING PERJURY CHARGE
SENT HUSBAND TO STATE PRISON

LINCOLN, Neb, Sept. 26.-James C. Miller. serving a
sentence in the penitentiary here on a charge of robbrS a
garage at Bushnell, Neb, has appeared before the board OF
parsons. protesting his innocence and declaring that he was
sentenced on false testimony given by his wife who IS now
living with a man named A. c. Stargrant at Laramie, Wyo.
, 1922-09-26

-Irs absorbed easily
1t relieves pain quickly
-It's n gentle laxative
TINGLE's LAxQ ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for ths
Three Point Box" Thsrapeutie
Research. Laboratories. wash
.tnEton. d. c
, 1922-09-26

PIRIE o n
tRins theas
three inrre5i-
entn IN n
tablet. Be aurs
10 Ask for
T Z " q L Z 3
l. A x o AS
PrRIN. the ina
proved aspirin
with the three
, 1922-09-26

Jewelry ana wstcrs repairing BY sx-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
cazper Jeweiry Mfg. Co.. o.-S Bids
p-a-r
, 1922-09-26

This coupon will adnre MRS.
r. B. HOOD and one to "Hurri-
canes Gal" T. Sept. &c.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
Independence of
 Scotland Is Now
 Being Advocated

LONDON. Jan. 20.-Now there is an agitation for the independence of Scotland.
 Forty members of the Scots Ma tional League, which stands for con- plete separation from England, re- gently met in London and, to the wild strains of the bagpipes, af- firmed their determination to fight, If need be, to gain complete and ab- solute independence for Scotland.
 Speakers recalled that in 1706, Scotland was free country with a national debt of only one shilling and seven pence per head of the population. Today, every Scotsman owes G177. Scotland's contribution to taxation last year amounted to s113,4S70 but only quarter of this was devoted to Scottish pur- poses, they complained.
 The threat of a Scottish secession has, however, failed to rouse any thing more than tolerant smile from the general public.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
Women of France
 Taking to Sports
 In Great Numbers

PARIS, Jan. 20.-Five thousand women of France, between the age of 15 and 30, are taking part in the past. One hundred yards in II 4-5 seconds, 1000 meters in minutes F 4-5 seconds, stand as a joint British and French feminine record, Miss Lines of England, and Madamoiselle Bleard of France, cov- ering the respective distances in such time as would make many masculine athletes envious.
 In 1909. the Forward" feminine section of the French Sporting Fed eration was founded. Sixty-two mem- bers formed the original club. It now numbers 15O0. Mademoiselle Therese Brule of the latter club, went over the 11O meters (1O) hur- dies in IT 1-5 seconds, just two and one-fifth seconds slower than the worlds record held by Earl Tromp- son of Dartmouth.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
NEWLAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz. ingly brilliant, soft. white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Government and 30 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise-no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe Burns 94Go air and 696 common kerosene (coal-oiD.
 The inventor, z. B. Johnson, 29 N. Fifth St., Portland, Ore, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial. or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will nelp him introduce it. Write him to- day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make s250 to $500 per month.
 Let Lou Smith do your kodak work. Northern Drug Store. 30tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
REORCANIZINC IN PHILIPPINES
 BEING URGED

MANILA, Jan. 20.-Reorganization of the departments and bureaus of the Philippine government with a view to placing the finances of the by Governor General Wood in a circular letter just sent to all secre- taries of departments. The secre- taries are called upon to instruct bu- reaus and offices under them to eliminate all personnel which is not absolutely necessary in the adminis- tration of the government. The let ter says:
 "In view of the recent great losses of the government and the tying up of much of the government capital in enterprises where it must necessarily remain for some time under condi- tions which will not make the in vestment productive and in view of the necessity of maintaining the es- sential and normal activities of the government upon a basis of eff ciency, it is absolutely necessary,
 "(a) To reduce all expenditures to point which will bring the budget safely within the income of the gov ernment;
 "(b) To rigidly reduce all expendi- lures to the lowest point consistent with efficiency; t. "(c) To eliminate all unproductive and unnecessary expenditures. 1 "These general plans can be met only by the elimination of all person nel which is not absolutely necessary to the efficient conduct of the affairs of your department and by most rigid supervision of all estimates and acquisitions and involving the expen- diture of public moneys.
 "It is only by thorough and care ful cooperation by all departments of the government on the lines 1n- diCated that the finances of the isl ands can be placed on sound basis"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20

FOR APARTMENTS IN THE Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 6-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
HARD BOILED" HUBBY
 NOW HUGS A DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2O.-Declar- ing her husband notified her on his return from service in France that he was hard boiled," and forthwith hugged her so hard her ribs were in- jured and it hurt her to breathe for several days, Catherine Strode Blakley was granted divorce from Leslie A. Blakley
 "I want you to understand I am hard boiled," Mrs. Blakley quoted her husband as saying to her. She also declared he said "I have learned something since I have been away"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20

Black silk may be cleaned by sponging the dirty parts with the water in which potatoes have been boiled.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20

Girls in Hong Kong are sold at about $5 each. Althought called adoption, it is really form of slav- cry.