davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-13
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION

State of Wyoming Executive Depart
ment.
The laws of the state of Wyoming
make it the duty of its chief executive
10 set aside n day to be known at Arbor
Day.
The trees, the shrubbcry and the
flowers are Gods gift to man. There
is nothing more beautiful than n we'll
kept park or n yard adorned with
shrubhery and flowers. This year, it
happens that the right time for Arbor
Day falls upon the centenary Of the
birth Of Ulysses $. Grant. the great
soldier who led The armies OF the Union
10 n finnl victory at ~Appunattox. II
is fitting and proper that this date
should be eommcmorated. and how bet
ter could this be done than by planting
trees to his memory. In the schools.
the teaching Of arboriculturc and the
%adornment of the landscape could well
be combined with nm historical lesson
on TINT great patriot aud statesman.
Therefore. |. Robert u. Carey. Gov
eruor Of the state Of Wyoming in pur-
%suance OF the law, and by virture of
the authority In me vested. do hereby
designate aud proclaim Thursday the
9th Day of April a. d.. 1922, as
AlsBOR DAY
aud urge that appropriate exercises be
, 1922-04-13

J. r. Hewitt arrived here last week
from Colorado, bringing his horses and
other equipment. with the intention of
again making his headquarters in Sar-
atoga. His family will remove here as
soon as the school term is completed at
their former home. The Hewitt family
formerly resided here and moved to
Colorado some four years ago, during
which time Mr.. Hewitt has been en-
gagged in the dairy business. He re-
Gently disposed of his ranch and dairy
stock in that state.
, 1922-04-13

held in all Of It's schools, and that the
people generally turn aside from their
accustomed employment for a time to
the work of identifying their homes
and parks, and "A study Of the work
and character of Americas greatest
general.
In Witness Whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand, m caused the Great
Seal of the State Of Wyoming to be
hcreunto affixed.
Done at the Office Of the Executive,
this Fourth day Of April. A. d.. 1922.
ROBERT ID. CAREY,
tSEALD Governor.
, 1922-04-13

An parents of Ibis school district
and all others Who are Interested in
school matters. should make it a point
to attend the annual school meeting of
District ., which viii occur Mt the
school house at = O'Clock p. m. on Mon
day, May 1, \ number Of important
matters concerning the schools viii
come before the meeting, the principal
item being Il discussion of plans for
providing additional school room to
care for the increased attendance, and
this win be n beautiful opportunity
for these who SO freely criticise the
actions of the local trustees to get in
the game and offer their criticisms in
advance, and have less to kick about
gfterward. 4 new member of the
board of trustees will he chosen at
this meeting. and Il number Of other
matters win come up which should be
Of interest to every school patron and
every taxpayer.
, 1922-04-13
o SALE.

one two-gang sulky breaking pillow,
1t-inch tOliverl.
one two-gang sulky sod pillow, H.
inch (Oliycr).
One Omb'nati,l 81 Z s~'xtecr-inch
discs: two sets Of fourteen discs to set.
one guide to keep plows in furrow.
one hitch for tractor and one spring
for hitch.
These goods are new. used once to
make demonstration on johnson ranch
near Saratoga. They are now mt my
home in Rawlins. Wyo.
VIII make n price on these goods and
terms If wanted.
II. L. KUIKENDALI4 Agent,
i-l3-2t ltawlins, Wye.
, 1922-04-13

If. as some Saratoga people seem to
think. the water bonding proposition
simply means that we residents of Sar-
ltoga shall have to dig down in our
pockets and pay 100000 for the water
works. there would likely be many of
US who would have TO renege. But.
with the certainty that before the ex-
pirntion of the thirty years the income
derived hy the city from the plant will
more than suffice to pay OF the bonds
and take care of the expense of opcrat-
Nion. and that extra taxes. if any, will
, 1922-04-13

The Legion boys furnished n good
show at their dance aud entertainment
at the Jensen Hall last Thursday even
ing. and cleared considerable money
which will be added to their fund to be
used for building purposes. Many
features of entertainment besides the
dancing were provided. and all were
patronized literally by the large mum
her Of people attending.
, 1922-04-13

The longest train over the local road
in many years came in last Friday.
containing 81 cars besides the passen-
ger coach. Two engines We're required
to handle the train. which contained 30
cars Of cattle brought in from Utah by
the Big Greek Cattle Company. The
shipment was mostly young stock,
which will be fitted for market at the
Big Creek ranch.
, 1922-04-13

\ vote for the water bonds is a vote
very small expense which might result
tnrousn Increased ttNation is as moth
ing compared to the benefits derived
through increase in value of property,
reduction of insurance rates, the pleas
nre of having trees and lawns. and the
safety of your property by way of hay
ing adequate fire protection.
, 1922-04-13

At the good roads meeting last Sat
urday. several important road ques-
tions We're discussed. among which was
the working of the road from here to
Beaver creek. y. J. Ferry was APP
pointed to put III new c~ulverts where
needed and a good roads day will be
named later, at which time the neces-
sary grading will be done.
, 1922-04-13

Miss Nicolena johnson is in Sara
toga, assisting in the Stock Growers
State Bank while the regular assis-
tant, Miss Mamie Brown, is spending
a two weeks vacation with her home
folks in Laramie.
, 1922-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Frederick Clark of
Rawlins spent Tuesday in Saratoga
visiting friends. They We're a%ccompan-
led home 10y Mrs. Clark's mother. Mrs.
Enma Walker, who will spend a couple
of weeks at their home in the city.
, 1922-04-13

Albert Nixon began work today ON a
thirty-foot porch for the front of the
Mitwalsky building on Bridge street.
The supports will rest upon concrete
bases. and the structure will extend
full width CT the building, the lower
rooms of which are occupied by the
City Market and the office of the Pal
ace Hotel.
, 1922-04-13

VIII all parties having saws, chains,
screw jacks, or any other kind of tools
belonging to the late G. d. Buchanan
please return thcm to Mrs. Geo. Ed
wards. 1872
, 1922-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Hays and IA party
Of friends from Rawlins spent Sunday
in Saratoga and attended the services
at the local Presbyterian church Sun
day evening.
, 1922-04-13

Alfred Bell and Frank Anderson left
last Saturday for their ranches in the
Twin Groves district to begin their
spring work.
, 1922-04-13

l. NJ. CONFESS spent a day in Raw
Inns the first of the week ON business
connected with the state Reserve prop
erty here.
, 1922-04-13

Ranger r. r. Riggs left this week
for the Heather Greek ranger station.
after spending the winter in town. He
is preparing the station for occupancy
during the summer.
, 1922-04-13

Ranger X. Il. Riggs and II. q.
Mowry and sons, Harvey and Earl,
were in from Spring Creek yesterday
ON business.
, 1922-04-13
Plenty of Water for Irrigation.

The NOW scales on the Hayden ma
tional forest show a greater amount of
snow at the end of March, 1922, than
there was at the sane time last year.
The snow is reported to he well packed.
The readings are as follows:
, 1922-04-13
!. !. ! !. !. :. !. !. = !. i = + !. !. !. !. !
> SHORT STORIES J
!. !
: :. :**** !. i. *****s !. i. = !

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kennaday were in
town yesterday from the Russell &
Haymaker ranch down the river, after
supplies.
, 1922-04-13

Raymond Ault of Pass Creek was a
visitor in town today. He was accom-
panied by his mother. Mrs. Perry Ault
and John Allen.
, 1922-04-13
NOTICE.

Absolutely no fishing. hunting or
trespnssIng ON my ranch down the
river. John A. McFarlane.
, 1922-04-13
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed ON the
Condict ranch on Brush Creek. q
w. 9. CONDICT.
, 1922-04-13

Mrs. j. ]. Wirth and daughter. Miss
Mable, returned last Friday from Utah,
whore they had been visiting the past
few months.
, 1922-04-13

These scales are located Mt different
elevations from 5000 #. TO $500 #. al
-titude. The deepest snow is al the
higher scales and gets less as descent
is made. The lower scales are located
about the lower edge of the timber.
, 1922-04-13

J. f. Wilcox returned home Monday
from Denver, where he had been ON
business.
, 1922-04-13

f. II. Healey left last Friday for a
business trip to Cheyenne and Denver.
, 1922-04-13

Mrs. NJ. w. Shafc is quite sick at
her home with an attack of lagrippe.
She was threatened with pneumonia,
but it is hoped that she has now over
come this and will soon be entirely re-
covered.
, 1922-04-13

a baby boy was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Iverson last Saturday night,
but the little n only lived II short
time. Interment vas made in Encamp-
ment cemetery Sunday afternoon.
, 1922-04-13

An epidemic of chicken pox is going
the rounds in Encampment, quite "A
number of the school children being af-
ficted with the disease.
, 1922-04-13
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School 10 100 a. m. d.
Public Worship IL 100 n. IN. !
: Evening Service 1870 a. m. !
: The public cordially invited to .
: attend all services.
! John A. Campbell, Pastor.
: 4. = 4 = = ]. /. = !. j. :. /. !. !. !. !. !. /.
, 1922-04-13

Butter Wraps for sale at Sun Office.
, 1922-04-13
:. !. i. /. 4 !. 4 :. I. i !. !.
~ENCAMPMENT NEWS.
(From The Echo.)

: > > > : : .
, 1922-05-30
FAST CLIP SET
IN AUTO RACE

after he had gon 17h miles.
Murphy chung to the lead at the
100 mile mark with Hatrz in second
place. De Palma moved into third
place while Duray dropped into fourth.
The time was 1.o314. an average speed
of 94.o7 miles per hour. Murphy at
this Point had won 81 900 In lap prizes.
receiving $50 for zach lap he ied.
Jules Ellingboc was the second driver
out OF the n He threw n rear
wheel while speeding around the north
turn and his car spun completely
around three times. crashing into a
protecting wall. Neither Eringboe
nor his mechanician was injured.
Jules Goux. driving n French car. was
forced out by a broken axle after he
had covered sixty miles.
The n driven by Wilbur D'Alene
burst into flames as D'Alene started
his 1o3rd mile. After n heroic fight
the driver and his mechanician sue
ceeded In extinguishing the blaze and
the a was withdrawn, making thu
fourth to drop out or the ace
Murphy was nearly two miles in
the lead at the 150-mile mark with
Hartz second. and Duray third. Ora
Haibe was fourth and Eddie Hearne
fifth. h time was 1~:54-3762. ar
average og 95.11 miles per hour
Murphy had won $1,000 in lap prizes
, 1922-05-30
AND CASPER LEGION
CLUBS TOCLASH THIS AFTERNOON
Fast Game Expected This
Afternoon at Athletic Park
if Weather Permits.

Promptly ct > O'Clock this afternoon
the American Legion baseball teams
from Salt Greek and the George vro-
man post Of Casper win stut playing
the game that win virtually decide the
American Legion championship OF Ma,
trona county.
The game. which n TO be held at the
high school athletic field. is expected
to be a fast and bitterly waged battle
as the local team is determined to wipe
out c~onclusively the defeat suffered In
the hands OF the Salt Creek veterans
last Sunday. And the boys from the
oil fields are equally determined TO re,
peat their triumph
, 1922-05-30
MILLS COMPANY NOW IN
BECKLINGER BUILDING

Charles f. Hoffhine. manager of the
Casper branch OF the Mills company.
has announced he formal opening of
that establishment in the now Beck
Hnger building on May 81. The store
will be open tomorrow from 10 until
~ o'clock n m and from 2 until s
o'clocN p. m.
Harries II Little is in charge of the
art and gift shop. Robert f. Dicken-
sheets and Lyle Bollum are statesmen.
The management u that
the establishment will have all kinds
of stationery and office equipm snt as
well as art wares and many other fine
things
, 1922-05-30
COUNCIL FAILS
To NAME JUDGE

CONTINUED from Page one)
made his recommendation to the
body. Mr.. Blackmore said that he
ad looked around for some dme
In quest of the man fit for police
magistrate and he had at last found
one whom he considered capable in
the person Of John A. Murray.
Jones and whisenhunt voted in
favor Of Murray. Pettingil and
Hancock voted against. ). !. giblin
refused to vote. giblin said that
while he and Mr.. Murray were great
friends, and in fact Murray had
boon his personal choice for the posi-
ton. he could rot in face of the
petition presented by the bar asso-
citation. vote in favor OF the may
or's candidate at this time.
a petition was read from the resi-
dents of the North Burlington add
ton who were within the city limits
requesting sidewalks and curbing on
all the streets. This vas put up to
the city engineer who said that
while the sidewalks could be con
structed without making a special
grading district he did not think that
the curbs could be put in. However,
very little grading would have to be
done, owing to the extreme smooth
ness of the ground.
Resolutions of intention creating
special grading districts were defer
red until June 10. A petition from
the district lying in he southwest
ern part Of the city not including
Ash street, for the postponement of
any paving action. was read.
"A petition from the citizens living
between Beech and Grant and be-
tween Yellowstone and FRI streets
requesting grading and Taving and
n petition from citizens on Capitol
hin of like nature were both deferred
until Juno 10.
It was agreed by the council to
pay bills for work to be done this
hummer on the touritsts' camping
ground not exceeding $500.
Councilman Whisenhunt gave his
version ofthe stopping OF the recent
circus parade. Mr.. Whisenhunt
showed where he had acted accord
ing to n city ordinance that requires
$50 license fee from such q company
to parade the streets.
, 1922-05-30
HAIL is

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May so.-Hail
stones more than an inch in diameter
fell during the severe storm which
struck the Cheyenne district last Sun.
day afternoon. Much DAMAGE was
done to sprouting crops and some
glass was broken in the city. Asotor-
lists caught on country roads reported
that hail stones punctured tho tops
Of their cars and dented engine hoods.
, 1922-05-30
MALLORY Wins
ENGLISH MATCH

CHRuswICK. England. May 40
By Tho Associated Pressl-Mrs- Mills
R5urztcdt Mallory. the American WON.
an tennis champion and Miss Edith
Sigourney OF Boston, won their
matches in the first round OF The WON
ems singles for the Middicsex cham
pionship played here today. Mrs- Nal
Tory defeated Miss Whitfield. 81. Ga,
and Miss SiEpurney debated Miss
Kelsey SO. 50.
, 1922-05-30
WILLARD NOT
TALKING MUCH
Refuses to Be Interviewed on
Ring Plans but Is Training
. Hard.

Los ANGELES. Cal. May so.-Jess
Willard who is reported to have been
offered a chance to regain his lost
ring isreis by meeting Jack Dempsey
NEXT Labor day. has evaded ,iewspa-
permen since he moved here and has
declined to discuss his ring plans.
The only thing bearing on his plans
Is tho established fact that he is tax
ing regular and strenuous exercises,
which includes an almost daily noun.
tain climb. long walks and other out
ecor work.
, 1922-05-30

stepped on Umpire Wilson'S toes and
was bauished. The cause of He'll
mann's suspension was not stated in
the message received here.
It was first announced that Second
Baeman Clark was also suspended.
At the start Of the game. however. he
was sent to centerfield in Cobb's posi-
ton. The illness OF First Baseman
Blue also consumed part of the Tigers
reserves. 1t is believed Blue will play
in tomorrow's game.
, 1922-05-30
~BUM' LAMB PAYS BIG.

KEMNfERER. wyo., May 3o.-A
few ewes like owned by Holland
Bros, ranchers near this place. would
mako the possessor rich Two years
ago this sheep was a bum lamb"
was fed from a bottle and became a
pet. This spring she gave birth to
sturdy twin lambs. and a few nights
later was shorn Of Is pounds of wool.
, 1922-05-30
TY COBB And HARRY HEILMANN
SUSPENDED TODAY BY JOHNSON

ST. LOUIS. May 3o.-(By The Associated Press.)-Man-
ager Ty Cobb and Outfelder Heilmann of the Detroit Tigers
were indefinitely suspended by Ban Johnson, American
eague president, before the morning game of the holiday
louble-header here today with the st. Louis Browns.
During an argument in the ninth inning Yesterday Cobb
, 1922-05-30
Today's Games


Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
, 1922-05-30

Misses Antoinette Currier and Anna
Bender. New York girls. nave arrived
in Los Angeles after a hike across the
continent
, 1922-05-30
I'll THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS Fl

The ordinary fleece weighs eight
pounds At the prevailing price G
and lamb. when her lambs Ia,
, 1922-05-30

Jeweiry n ws,cn repairing ~ ea
pert workmen. An work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co. o..S BIDS.
a-5.tt
, 1922-05-30

Warrington at New York
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.
, 1922-05-30
First IN NeUs
OF All EUents

zen sold she wiz have produced for
r owners in 1871 between SIS and
, 1922-05-30

Massnging, mnnfcurfns and hair
dressing arc to be taughtin the public
schools of Los Angeles.
, 1922-05-30

Last Scores
MONDAY FINALS.
Nafional Lmmn

National League
New York 3. Philadelphia s.
Bostoni 5. Brooklyn 4.
ST. Louis s. Chicago 4.
Cincinnati. 2, Pittsburgh Q.
, 1922-05-30

american League.
Washington rs. Boston 0-e
Philadelphia 4. New York I.
Chicago 8. Cleveland 8.
Detroit G. St Louis ..
, 1922-05-30
OF WILLIE kANINA
WILL Be GREAT BOOST FOR SOX
Purchase of Frisco Player
Biggest Deal of It's Kind
on Record, Claim.

CHICAGO. May so.-white sox OF.
,-ais anticipate a material strength
eninr of the club with the addition
,rrt season OF william Kamm, whose
~rrrchasn from tho San Francisco Pa
rsae cosst league team WAS announced
rhe players to go to San Francisco
!, tho trade. along with the 500. 900
IN not be selected until next fail,
Harry Gardiner. White Sox secretary
nd today.
W would be willing TO give almost
anything TO get Kamm at once" Grab
tner said. but naturally a Francis
70 regards him as vital-to their pen
nant chances this year"
, 1922-05-30

y7IniAm Rnmm has been with the
an Francisco club 3 years. graduating
from a semi-prsfessional outnt which
played in Golden Gate park at San
francisco. He is 20 years " and is
credited with being one OF the most
brilliant infielders In the country. He
win play out the season with the San
Francisco club The deal Is said TO be
the biggest ever negotiated between a
major and 9. minor league club, and is
approached only by the deal in which
Jimmy o'Conneil. first baseman and
suffielder for tho San Francisco club.
vas sold TO the New York Giants for
efB, 900. oAConnen also win finish put
one season with tho local club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
.M'CURDY CLEARED
BY JUDGE WILSON
Evidence Showed County
Benefited by What
Official Did
THE TREASURY IS FULL
Attorney Generals Office
May Appeal, but Victory
Sure for McCurdy
s-.---l 20 The World.

sa.s'al 10 The World
pAWHUSKA, Sept. 21.-The case
81 the state against II. j. McCurdy,
,.r,rer treasurer OF Usage county,
1,J the sureties on his bond was
r.f.r.d from the docket by "A de-
rls,on rendered by District Judge
rt,s B. Wilson. The court held
tbst the state had no right TO sue,
and II action was brought against
Nfrrurdy IT had to be brought by
fhe county commissioners, also that
fhe statute Of limitation had run
out.
sor OF Liberty bonds made by Nc
Curdv for municipal bonds. McCur-
DIV acting upon an order by the
hoqrd of county commissioners ex-
changed Liberty bonds bearing az
Nor cent interest for municipal bonds
bearing per cent interest and on
such exchange secured $4,000 of
Beggs bonds.
After this suit was filed the com
Iuigsioners advertised the Beggs
bonds for sale and they were sold
9it per cent above par. The diff
ference In interest upon the Beggs
bonds and the excess for which they
were sold was TO the advantage Of
the county, an amount exceeding
s2.50O. In the exchange McCurdy
received $4,000 of Grandfleld bonds,
and he county received 2i5 per cent
more interest upon these bonds from
the time OF the purchase until a
short time ago when they were
transferred 10 Bighcart school. These
bonds were sold for one-half per
!, cent above par. and Il was Judge
pWNsou's holding, as the plaintiff I'm
the action claimed no loss to the
county but sought a penalty under
n provision OF the statute that this
penalty could not be collected even
n McCurdy had been made the ex-
change OF bonds without proper
authority. as the county had bene-
fitted instead of sustaining a loss.
The state gave notice of appeal
TO the supreme court, but II is con-
tended by the attorneys for Nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Couple Deny Story
They Eiope After
LedUing Suddenly

special 20 The World.
HOMlNI, Sept. 21.-AlI f. se-
rene again In the Fletcher and
Knott case here.
j. A. Fletcher, n drilling con-
tractor, and Mrs Charles Knott.
wife Of an oil field worker, but
separated from him, who were re-
ported to have eloped together,
nave returned here but separate
~. They deny the eloplng story
and say the tale is the work OF
scandal mongers.
Mrs. Knott says she was work.
ing in oklahoma CITY, while
Fletcher explains his absence as
being called TO Texas on drilling
Job.
Mrs. Fletcher went to her moth
er's home in Tulsa, Mrs Ramie
Miller, 1885 East First street. aft
er her husband disappeared. lie
visited her there on Wednesday,
on his return from Texas. Ac-
cording TO Mrs. Miller he eN-
pressed surprise and chagrin that
scandal monRers has circulated
tales about both himself and their
nelghbor Mrs Knott.
The Fletchers arrived here late
today and expect to maintain
their home here. unless the Texas
work calls Fletcher there.
Mrs. Knott Is at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. NJ. j. Trullouch,
arriving there Tuesday.
Mrs. Trullouch said her daugh-
ter is living with Knott in her
home and that she had known
since September II where her
daughter was. but that because Of
the publicity the case had re-
celved, did not say anything about
1t. She further said:
MY daughter left home be-
cause she wanted to secure a di-
vorce from her husband and did
not want her people to oppose It,
80 shr went to Oklahoma City un-
I'll her case should come up in
iawnuska, whore it was filed.
Il do not know the plans OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher, but / do
know that all the stories about
Fletcher and Mrs. Knott are un-
true"
Radium Weighing six ounces, bu
worth $20.000,000, has been pro
duCed iu the last 26 years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
HIRE ATTORNEY
TO AID OFFICERS
Craig County Folks Feel
Slayer Should BE
Dealt With

special 10 The World.
VGNITA. Sept 21,--scntlmcnt ls
turning against George Squirrel and
people living ln his vicinity hayo
employed Carey Caldwell to assist
County Attorney Jesse Ballard iu
his prosecution for the killing OF
John Downing ou Tuesday night,
September ~, according 90 Sheriff
H. $. Ridcuhour Arrnignmcnts of
tho prisoner was made Monday, Sep
temhCr is, before County Judge
FRANK l., Haynes. and his prclim-
mary trial set for September 20.
Squirrel shot John Downing. HE
hrother-in-law, killing him. as
Downing was returning to Squirrels
home about $40 o'clock, after hav-
Ing been driven away n little while
before because no was intoxicated,
according 70 Squirrel. who called
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Adnrt NrIsnnsns rc,thnol.

Special 90 The World
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, sept co.
A number OF large educational In
stltutlons lu New York. Indiana. INT.
nois, Missouri and other northern
and eastern stotcs have adopted q
copyrighted spelling tablet issued
by Charles Il. Allen, principal OF the
West side Junior high school At
Little Rock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
ALL OVER OKLAHOMA
and
NeighbOnng States

workers here. have perfected new
process for the manufacture OF
glass cylinders for gasoline pumps.
claimed by the inventors 20 be far
superior to the present process. A
location for the plant where the
new process will be utilized Is now
being sought.