davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned is the owner of a tax
certificate issued for DELINQUENT
taxes by the County Treasurer of
Natrona County. Wyoming, July 1,
1919, on Lots Numbered los, Io9
and 1so, Kenwood Addition TO the
Town (now City, of Casper, Ma
trona County, Wyoming. assessed
to Robert BeIman for tho year
1918. That I am unable to find
said Robert BelmHn and that appIi-
cation will be made to the County
Treasurer of Natrona County for a
tax deed.
Dated May 1, 1922.
GLENN G. LITTEEFIELD.
Pub. May i. 8, 10, % and 2s,
1922.
, 1922-05-01

Notice is hereby given dhnt the
undersigned Is the owner Of q tax
certificate Issued for delinquent
taxes by tho County Treasurer of
Nntronn County, Wyoming. July 1,
1919, on Lot Numbered 10, Block
Numbered 11S, Town (now City,
Of Casper, Natrona County, Wyo.,
assessed to Butler Corporation for
the year 1919. That I am unable
to find said Butler Corporation and
that application will be made to the
County Treasurer of Natrom% Coun-
ty for q tax deed.
Dated May 1, 1921,
GLENN @. LrrTIffF1ErD,
Pub, May !. 8, 15, 22 and 20,
, 1922-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given That the
undersigned is the owner of a tax
certificate issued for delinquent
taxes by Che County Treasurer of
Natrona County, Wyoming, July /,
1919, on Lot Numbered e3, in
Block Numbered i1a, Town (now
City, of Casper, Natrona County.
Wyoming, assessed TO R. 3, Wilson
for the year 1910, That I am I'M
able TO find said n, 8, Wilson and
that applications will be mRds 10 the
County Treasurer of NatreHa Ceun-
ty fsF a eaE deed.
Dated May L. 1893.
GLENN q. LffTEEF1EEb,
Pub May I, 8, 15, "a and go,
, 1922-05-01
Portrait Artist
Visiting Casper

j. WIN Halves. recently Of Denver
and of New York. who has been do
ing home portrait studies for several
OF the leading newspapers of those
cities. has arrived in Casper at the
request of many prominent social
matrons here. Mr.. Halves IL recog-
nized as one of the best workers in
portrait artistry. On his wa
from Denver he stopped at Cheyenne
and did some work for several per
sonages there.
, 1922-05-01

SAN FRANCISCO, May I-cenfir-
nation of reports that n merger OF
ssa Francisco banking institutions In
veiviRg total RESOURCES of nearly 500,
coo. ooe was nearing completion, was
givsR eut last night In a statement By
Mark +. Rsqua, vino has ested Rs in
dspeFldsHt adviser TO tho stapkhaidesa
of fhe banks in the negotiations,
Fhe banks y tho First National
bank and its subsidiary, the First Fed
eyaI Trust Company, and the cEsnkaI
National bsak
, 1922-05-01
ANOTHER NDGlIsT IS
Seized BY OFFICERS

Sam landlord, negro 7yuEiIIst said
to have appeared here as an atfrae.
tion on many fight cards, is now in
duranes VIE following his arrest Sat,
unday on a charge OF bo~otiegging. The
charge was preferred against him 10y
q, J., Peterson, deputy Unitad States
prohibition agent Hs VIII be ar
raisRed befprs Judge W, u, Fubba
tomorrow for preliminary hearing,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05
COAL SHORTAGE DANGER
is OVER FOR KENTUCKY

Kentuckians need to have no wor.
ry about the supply of the transpor-
tation of coal this winter, according
to statements made by the miners
and operators of the coal mines in
the western part of the state, the
transportation heads of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad and the head
of the governors fuel committee.
The miners and operators signed
a working agreement which runs un-
til April, 1923. The railroad COM
pany says that within ten days there
will be more freight cars on hand
than the miners can fill.
Concluding series of meetings of
the sub-scale committee of the Joint
scale committee, composed of repre-
sentatives of the Western Kentucky
Coal Operators Association, and the
union miners of the western Ken
lucky coal fields, an agreement was
signed by the six members fixing the
wage scale for the miners on the in
side at $685. for eight hours work,
the leaders receiving "a and 76 cents
a ton, according to the type of ma
chine they work.
E. w. Holt, of Central City, presi-
dent of the mine operators; E. P.
Wright and E. T. Taylor, all of the
operators association, and Herman
Vincent, Lonnie Jackson and Wess
Ames, miner representatives, said the
coal question in western Kentucky is
now one of transportation.
while there may be a few dissat-
isfied men in the western Kentucky
fields, the great majority of the men
will accept the agreement without
question. The leaders will wish only
for the cars to put the coal into"
Herman Vincent, secretary of the
mine workers, said.
w. ]. Haylow, superintendent of
the transportation of the L. and NJ,
said the present shortage of cars in
Kentucky is due to the fact that
most of them have been diverted to
points in the north. These either
are on their way back or will be
shortly" he said. Within a week or
ten days there will be waiting cars
for all of the coal mined in this
state, he added.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05
WELL. AFTER ALL

When you hear a feller grumbIe al
the hill he has to climb, an later see
him crumble in despair--you would
not err in Judgment IL you bet yer
bottom dime, that he has built the
cross he had to bear. This thing we
call humanity is full of human freaks,
with ftful and imaginative brains.
There's very few that's brave enough
TO scale the highest peaks-that know
enough to come in when it rains!
With blessin's all around us we EN-
brace the things that curse. We
pander to the vicious appetite. We
undertake the very thing that's sure
to leave us worse, an shet our eyes
to everything that's right.
Then is it any wonder that we
founder in the sea, and swaller Bit
ter waters, tempest-tossed? Too often
we imagine that our trouble has to
be, when we only need the rudder
that we lost! Wen find it it smooth
er sailin' if we Danish every dread,
and cure the imperfections of our
own. The troubles nearly alters in
our little ivory head-and troubles
hard to manage-in a bone!-Uncle
John.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

closed; there was popping on the
velie like some one throwing gravel
against the bottom, and gravel 1t
was, for it was a gravel road.
started to sing my Old Kentucky
Home" but back to the first pole
25 cents. AS | said, l had my eyes
closed; it looked like flying through
dreamland in the dark Just then
woke up or opened my eyes and said
to Rogers, Hep, hep, there is an
other pole across the road!" Rogers
said, well, | will be =" l said,
why didn't you say My Billy Sun
dayY" l told the man had Just
paid 25 cents about three miles back.
''Yes, but you haven't paid here yet"
Well, we did not argue about the
matter, but kept down hard feelings
by giving him 25 cents.
(Mr. Stith's "a Trip to Florida" is
too lengthy for The Advocate to pub
lish in one issue and will appear in
installments until completed-E
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

charge a cent, and did not want a
cent, and one of the county officials
put in a claim for the whole outfit
and drew the money and put it in
his pocket l told him one better
than that. had understood that
claims had been drawn on teams in
my county and that the teams had
never been on the road and were
working in the fields at home at the
time that it was allowed for.
Then with all of that, as have
said before, all of the natives have
that typical smile or that look-away
until l would halloo Merry Christ
mas!" Then they would laugh or
smile or look like they wanted to.
think that if everybody would or
could go into the oil and gas business
or patching old tires and tubes, they
would prosper and make money.
While ferrying across the Tennessee
river | met up with a gentleman
from Franklin, KY. and had a jolly
good time with him. He was going
to Kissimmee Fla, where he had an
orange grove. We passed and repass-
ed one another that day and the
next. We had a good time and,
strange to say, We never asked each
others names. Then all night at
Gadsden, Ala.
Alabama had good and bad roads
more bad than good. From the
appearance of the cotton fields it
looked as if little cotton had been
raised last year The cotton ground
looked like some of the oats ground
in Kentucky-like it had been worn
out with something else. Then they
would call that their oats ground and
the cotton ground looked like it had
been worn out with something else,
or had been worn out in the making
VI ~" W. "OuAN oOahCtAnAOo oJOp dt
farm house to buy some milk to
have with our lunch. Sometimes we
got milk and sometimes none-often-
er none than some. For miles at a
time we would see no sign OF cow,
calf, milk or much of anything else
to live on. House after house we
would pass with no sign Of hog
or chicken and nearly always not the
venerable "tige" dog or worthless
cut usually spoken of.
But let me go back just little
for bit Of a streak of good road.
We were letting Velie jog along at
about As miles an hour and / said to
Rogers, "We are getting the benefit
of our good roads tax" Just then
we had to slacken our speed to
standstill because of pole across
the road, with a woman at one end,
Just like you used to see in good
Old Kentucky before we had night
riders and the promise of good roads.
When we thought the trouble over,
the Velie made a lunge forward at
a 5S-mile gait for, well. l don't know
how far; sometimes my eyes were
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

If the government only knew about
the "Sit, Spit and Argue" club in
Mt. Sterling, every member would be
Immediately called to Washington.
Any member can tell President Hard
ing just how to end the strike.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

A year ago last July somebody
passed a counterfeit dime on a local
man, and he wasn't able to get rid of
it until last Sunday when he went
to church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

When you are tempted to run for
office, remember that many people
will talk friendly and in favor who do
not mean il
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05

A prohibition brother says a man
who drinks grape juice doesn't see
so many queer things. He does if
he stands on a windy corner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-05
A TRIP TO FLORIDA

The Land Of Sunshine, Oranges
and Flowers, and Return, and
What We Saw and Heard Through
the PeriscoDe of Eyes and Ears.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
AT THE BOOK SHOP

When making out your Christmas
shopping list, why not give a pretty
piece of cut glass to the person who
seems to have everything The Book
Shop has just received a shipment of
cut glass with a number of pieces
done in a lovely spider web design.
And there are number of other
beautiful cuts and designs from which
one might select a very useful and
pretty gift.
China is also much appreciated
present. In this line at the Book
Shop there are odd pieces for general
and special use. Then there are choc-
olate and coffee sets, fruit sets, break
fast sets and regular dinner sets. To
the dinner set line have been added
three open pattern sets, and besides
the regular pieces there are odd pieces
i'll tn same designs. One of the pref
test of these is set of Japanese i'm
portation, in creamy yellow, decorat-
ed with little garlands of delicate pink
roses. And don't forget to look at
the teapots while in this shop. They
are showing wide seIect1on and
there are twenty different styles. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

there was no cat; there was nothing
beneath the window except thick,
clOse-cropped grass.
A light shone in the hallway behind
the broad front door; one of these was
opened, and revealed in silhouette the
tall, thin figure of a man in a long.
Old-faShiOned dressing gown.
"Simpledoria." he said, addressing
the night air with considerable sever
ity, Il don't know what 70 make of
you. You might have caught your
death of cold. rowing out at such an
hour. But there" he continued. more
indulgently; wipe your feet on the
mat and come in. You're safe now =
He closed the door, and I heard him
call to some one upstairs, as he ar
ranged the fastenings:
"Simpledoria is all right-only o
little chilled. I'll bring him up TO
your fire"
| went on my way IN condition OF
establishment that engendcred. almost.
a doubt of my eyes: for if my sight
was unimpaired and myself not sub
ject to optical or mental delus. on. nei-
Their boy nor dog nor bird nor cat, Eor
any other object of this visible world.
had entered that opened door, Was
my finest" house, then, place of call
for wandering ghosts, who came home
to roost at four in the morning.
1t was only a step to Mrs. Apper-
thwaite's; let myself in with the key
that good lady had given me, stole up
to my room, went to my window, and
stared across the yard at the house
next door. The front window In the
second story, I decided, necessarily
belonged to that room in which the
lamp had been lighted; but all was
dark there now. went to bed, and
dreamed that I was out at sea In a
fog, having embarked on a transpar-
ent vessel whose preposterous name,
inscribed upon glass life-belts, depend
ing here and there from an invisible
rail, was "SimpledOria."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
HONOR ROLL OF
r. EAST MARION SCHOOL

Following is the honor roll for the
East Marion school for this month:
Sophomores: Wynonah Randall.
Mabel Squires, Vernice Martin, Alvin
Squires; seventh grade, Mervin Ran
dali, Doris Squires; fourth grade,
Louie Halford; second grade, Anna
Belle Gore, Simmie Hornbeck, Jim T
Crawford; first grade, Emma Holly
Dorothy Gore.
East Marion school is on the boom!
If it's keeps expanding there won't be
room
For the pupils who come from the
different sections
Fc receive instruction, also correction.
We have our basketball supplied all
right,
And it won't be long before we are in
the fight;
We will win the games or take the
blame,
For East Marion is bound to establish
her fame.
A challenge we desire
From some school that has the nerve.
Be careful! We carry with US the grit,
And with it we are bound to hit.
Fifteen Rails! for East Marion
Lynne, Dec. Is. C. c. C.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
CHRISTMAS PARCELS
TO AVOID LOSS AND DAMAGE

Wrap your packages carefully and
tie them securely.
In preparing your packages for
mailing, remember to
1. Wrap with tough paper.
2. Tie with a stout cord.
8. Write or print plain address
with ink.
4. Place return address in upper
left corner.
5. Attach address to article itself
inside the wrapper.
6. Inclose articles liable to break
age in corrugated paper or wooden
boxes and pack in excelsior or some
similar substance.
z. If contents are perishable or
fragile, mark the parcel conspicuously
or have mailing clerk do it for you.
8. Think of the miles it must
travel, rubbing up against other par
cells, handled and rehandled.
8. When ready to mail give it the
"once over"-address, return address,
stamps, wrapper, packing.
10. MAIL 1T EARLY.
II. INSURE 1T.
Robt. F. Rogers, P. M.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
ANTHONY

Anthony, Dec. 13.-The oyster sup
per and bazaar given by the Woman's
Club Friday evening at the old school
building was a success. A large crowd
was present and neat sum of money
was realized.
Much to the surprise of friends and
relatives, Miss Carrie Allison and Mr..
Dalton Fulford went to Ocala Satur-
day night and were quietly married.
The young couple will make their
home here. They have the best wishes
of every one.
Miss Gritty of Wildwood spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. ]. D.
Strange.
Mr.. G. w. Wood of Dunnellon spent
Monday in Anthony.
Miss Julia Meadows left Monday
for visit with Mrs. G. D. Wing of
Orlando.
The members and helpers of the B
Y. P. U. enjoyed a social Tuesday
night at the old school building.
Messrs. w. B. Thorn and Crawford
Pasteur are shipping hogs from An
thony this week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
TO AID SHIPS AT SEA
Marconi Announces the invention
of a Radio SearGhIgnt.
Famous italian Wireless Wizard Ex-
plains New Device Which He Pre-.
diets Will Rid Sea of Much
of Its Terrors.

New YOrk.-Senator GuglielmO Mar
conf, wonder man of wireless an
nOunced the invention of what might
be termed a radio searchlight, by
means of which radio waves, which
can be reflected like light waves. may
be sent in a given direction in a beam
instead of being scattered 10 all points
of the compass
The famous italian said he believed
this invention could be utilized in such
manner as TO rid the sea Of some or
its terrors for with a revolving re-
fector the transmitter would constitute
a radio lighthouse. capable of flashing
guiding beams nearly a hundred miles
Addressing joint meeting of the
Institute of Radio Engineers and
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers on his latest discoveries, the
inventor said of the proposed radio
lighthouse:
BY means of the revolving beam
of electrical radiation it is possible
for ships Wien within a certain dis
lance TO ascertain in thick weather
the bearing and position of the light
house.
1T seems to me that it should be
possible 10 design apparatus by means
of which a ship could radiate or pro-
iect a divergent beam of the short
wave rays in any desired direction,
which rays, if coming across a metal
lie object, such as another steamer,
would be reflected back to a receiver
on the sending ship and thereby i'm
mediately reveal the presence and
bearing of the other ship in fog or
thick weather"
Marconi's radio searchlight bears
little resemblance to the battleship
searchlight. 1t is rather a special ar
rangement of wires on towers or
maStS.
During his lecture Marconi exhibited
pictures of rehectors resembling the
weird apparatus pictured in imaginary
tales of the conquest of the world by
Martians. Through the use of these
reflectors at both ends, clear speech
was exchanged during experiments
over q distance of ninety-nine miles.
he announced.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
Citra Ice Light and Development
Company will be held at the Office of
the Seaboard Air Line Railway Com
pany, in Citra, Florida, on the End
day of January, A. D., 1923, at the
hour of ten o'clock a. M, for the pur-
pose of election of directors, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may be brought before said meet
ing. W. T. DuPree,
12-15-3twky Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
schools of Marion county will close
for the Christmas holidays on Friday
afternoon, December 22nd, with the
closing of the school day and recon-
vene on Monday, January 8, 1923,
thus allowing two weeks. In COM
munities where only one week is
wanted application must be made thru
the trustees or supervisor of school
tn the superintendent and in no case
will schools be allowed to open on
Monday, the first day of the year, as
that is prohibited by law.
By resolution of the board of public
instruction in and for Marion county,
in regular session Dec. 5, 1922.
1td&w Fl. G. Shealy, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

Sixteen styles of candlesticks, in
solid brass, solid mahogany, poly
chrome, silver, cut glass, china and
decorated at THE BOOK SHOP. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

Parker Fountain Pens and Auto
matte Pencils in satin boxes both Gold
and Silver to match at the Anti
Monopoly Drug Store. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

Machine hemstitching; artistic
handicraft; forenoons. Mrs. Luella NJ.
Grimbly, TOT Oklawaha avenue, Ocala.
Phone 400 15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

Forest fire statistics show too many
hunters are blazing their trails
Akron Press.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

Gardeners famous fruit cake, layer
cake, pound cake and raisin cake at
Main Street Market. Phone 1OS. loft
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

A sensible gift for Xmas, an ever
increasing source of job, EVERWEAR
SOCKS by the Box. FISHEL'S. 12-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

Everybody likes Jacobs Candy. A
large Christmas shipment just arriv-
ed at Autobiography Drug Store. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

For appropriate electrical Christ
mas gifts see H. S. Minshall. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

Cheer up. The next coal strike il
nearly five months off.-Ashevill'
Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

Hose, give her EVERWEAR HOSE
a sensible gift. FISHEL'S. 12-12-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

Wrap your Christmas packages the
GIFT SHOP way. 1881
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

Continued Tomorrow
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
PLEASANT VIEW

Mrs. w. John Terrill will entertain
the Ladies' Aid at the church We'd
nesday, May 10th. Every one well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Fitzsimons at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Hosken in
Mineral Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Day attended
the Odd Fellows supper and dance in
Mineral Point Wednesday night.
Mrs. H. r. Carter and son William
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse James and son
of Jonesdale, Mrs. Minnie Collicutt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Collicutt
and two daughters of Graysville, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Humbert and dau-
ghter of Waldwick, spent Sunday at
the Earl James home.
Miss Ruth Johns closed her term
of school in the "Sweet Clover dis
trict Friday with a picnic dinner and
treat of ice cream.
Mrs. Jane Dunn is home after
spending the winter in Mineral Point.
Mrs. r. J. Benson spent the week
end in Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04
Iowa County Court Proceedings

Estate of John Grange, deceased,
final judgment.
Estate of Sarah e. Jones, deceased,
order for appointment and bond for
administrator.
Estate of John Grafton, deceased
order to hear proof Of will.
Estate of Frank F. Semrad, deceas-
ed. Mary Semrad sworn as witness.
Order for appointment and BOND OF
administrator. Order appointing
special guardian.
Estate of Charles Granville, deceas-
ed. order determining inheritance
tax.
Estate of Mary Cody, deceased,
Julia Shea sworn as witness. Order
for appointment and bond of admin
istrator.
Estate Of Christian christopher,
deceased, order determining inherit
ance tax.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nygard, Mrs.
Robert Uren and George Harris spent
Thursday afternoon with their father
J. H. Harris,' who has been very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy league, Tom
league and Mrs. Alfred league were
Mineral Point callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Rev. J. r. Lindsey went to
Waukesha Tuesday for treatments.
Mrs. Mary Stevens spent Friday at
the Chandler Heath home.
J. J. Humbert, Walter Humbert
and Howard Nicholas motored to Ed
gerton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cockings and
daughter and Miss Davey spent Sun
day at the Sam Terrell home.
Blanche Harker is spending few
days at the Allen Moughten home
near Dodgeville.
Paul Cline of Darlington, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Cline.
Mrs. Guy Cannon and Edith Can
non spent Thursday afternoon at the
Waldwick school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Uren spent
Friday evening at the Herschel Fer
rell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cline spent
Sunday. with relatives at Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harker and
daughter Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Humbert and Doris Harker spent
Sunday at the Tom Uren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Heath and
Mrs. Chris Whitford and son Clifford
of Mineral Point, spent Sunday at the
Mark Hanson home.
Alberta Harker spent Sunday with
her friend Mildred Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom league spent
Sunday at the Pete Burgess home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Andrews of OAR
lington, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tea
que and family spent Sunday at the
Abe Roberts home. =,
Ellis Reynolds and family spent
Sunday at the w. T. Short home.
Will Whitfogd and family and
Susie Whitford of Mineral Point
spent Sunday evening at the Howard
| Nicholas home.
Mrs. E. Uren spent a few days at
Dodgeyille with relatives there.