davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-05
NOTICE OF
For publication
Contest 2377
Serial 030145

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office, Cheyenne. Wyom-
ing, Sept. IL, 1922.
To George NJ. Miller. whose present
place of residence is unknown, Con-
testee:
You are hereby notified that Ulysses
&. FOrney, who gives Encampment,
Wyoming, as his p~ost-office address.
did on Sept. IL, 1922, file in this office
his duly corrobOrated application to
contest and secure the cancellation of
your Homestead. Serial No. O3O745
made January 10, 1922. for Lots .. 8.
SEh NWH. SWH NEH, Sec. /. TIP. 13
n, II. 50 w, E& SWH, VIZ SEH
Section 33, Township IA N, Range 50
w, 9th Principal Meridian, and as
grounds for his contest he alleges that
you have never established residence
upon said land since the entry was al
lowed that you have sold all improve
ments from said claim, and that you
have actually abandoned said claim.
And that such absence from the land
was not due to entryman's employment
in the Army. Navy, or Marine Corps,
or any other organization for offcnSe
or defense authorized by Congress dur
ing the war with Germany.
You are. therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, and your said entry will
be cancelled without further right to
be heard. either before this office or
on appeal. if you fail to file in this
office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication of this notice. as
shown below, your answer. under oath,
specifically responding TO these allega-
ions of contest. together with dine
proof that you served IA copy of your
answer on the said contestant either
in person or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the
mime of the post-office to which you
desire future notices to be sent to you,
NJ. II. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
Date of LIST pub, Sept. 81. 1922.
Date of 2nd pub, Sept. Is. 1922.
Date of Bird pub, Oct. ). 1922.
Date of 4th pub, Oct. 10, 1922.
, 1922-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. L. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne. Wyoming,
Sept. 2S, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Benja-
min T. Carroll, of Saratoga, Wyoming.
who, on July %, 1919, made Home
stead Entry. No. 02613S, for NWh
NWh, Eh NWA, SWA NEh. Sec
ton 20, Township II N. Range SO W.
9th Principal Meridian. has filed no
tice of intention to make Final Three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before Robert /.
Martin, L. S. Commissioner, at Sara
tosa, Wyoming, on the 18th day of
November 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: Isaac
Flood, George f.. Mcason, Cecil A.
Ryan, and j. Stewart McPhail, all of
Saratoga, Wyoming.
NJ. 4. CHRISTENSEN,
lo-I-l1-2 Register.
, 1922-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Sept. l, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Louis
~Seaverson, of Rawlins, Wyoming, who,
on October l. 1917, made Desert Land
Entry, No. 014016. for Lots 3, 6, IL, -,
NWA SWH Section l., Township 10
N, Range S6 w, 9Th Principal Merid-
ian. has filed notice of intention to
make Final Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Robert /. Martin. U. s. Commissioner,
at Saratoga. Wyoming, on the 18th
day of Oct. 1922. .
Claimant names as witnesses Will
liam Schomber, of Rawlins, Wyoming;
Hulda O.. ~Seaverson, of Rawlins, Wyo-
ming; Ray NJ. Griffith, of Saratoga,
Wyoming: Paul Boden, of Saratoga,
Wyoming.
MART Il. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
9-7-10-5
, 1922-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter Of the Estate of Hattie
Pew, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
Testumentary were on the 2Jth day Of
September, A. d.. 1922. granted 10 the
undersigned In the above estate, and
all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to exhibit
them with necessary vouchers for al
lowance to the undersigned Roy Pew.
at Saratoga. Wyoming. within six
months after the date Of said letters.
or they may be precludcd from any
benefit from said estate. and IL said
claims he not exhibited within one year
from date Of said letters they will be
forever barred.
Dated Mt Saratoga. Wyo., this 2Sth
day of September. 1922.
ROY PEW.
0-2S-10-12 Executor Of Said Estate.
, 1922-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. u. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
September o, 1922.
Notice is hereby given hat Jessie
Alden. of Saratoga, Wyoming, Assignee
of Frances +. Kincaid. who, on April
o. 1917. made Desert Land Entry, No.
016073. for NWA NEA Sec. o; SWH
SEA, NJ SEA, SWH Section 4,
Township 16 N, Range 81 w, 9th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make Final Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed before Robert l. Martin, U. S.
Commissioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming,
on the 2Sth day of October 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses Julius
f. Nelson. Hugh G.. Mowry. John w.
Alden, and Matthew NJ. Cushing, all of
Saratoga, Wyoming.
MART II. CHRISTENSEN.
(9-14E10-12) Register.
, 1922-10-05
NOTICE OF
STATE OF wYoMING.1

STATE OF WYOMING,
County of Carbon.
In the Justice Court.
To John Reardon. whose present place
of residence is unknown:
You are hereby notified that pursu-
ant to II Judgement rendered against
q in the Justice Court at Saratoga.
Wyoming. in favor Of Stock Growers
state Bank of Saratoga, Wyoming, in
the sum Of 5000 and costs of action,
your personal property has been seized
and attached. Unless you shall appear
i'll this court and pay, or cause to be
paid, ON or before the 14th day of DC
tober. 1922, the mount of said Judge
ment, together with costs accrued, said
property will be sold to satisfy said
judgement and costs.
Dated ut Saratoga, Wyoming, this
36th day of September, 1922.
IRA G.. WANT,
9-2S-1O-12 Justice of the Peace.
, 1922-10-05
A. ]. ROSTER.
NOTICE.

Butter Wraps for sale at sun Office.
, 1922-10-05
PIANO FOR SALE.

We have a high grade piano stored
near Saratoga, which for quick turn
over to responsible person will greatly
sacrifice the price. Terms given. If
interested write ut once ior full plr-
t~iculars to The Denver Music Co,
Denver. Colo. 01fJ
, 1922-10-05

you shall appear in this court md pay,
or cause to be paid, on or before the
9th day of October, 1922, the amount
of said judgement, together with costs
accrued, said property will be sold to
satisfy said judgement and costs.
Dated mt Saratoga, Wyoming, this
2Oth day of September, 1922.
IRA G. WANT,
0-2l-1O-5 Justice of the Peace.
, 1922-10-05
NOTICE.

The State Highway department is
not responsible for contractors bills
incurred i'm carrying out contracts with
the State Highway Commission.
The Statutes of the State of Wyom-
ing provide Il method of collecting such
accounts from any contractor or his
Surety.
WYOMING HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
, 1922-10-05
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
STATE or WYOMING. )

NM VI " lVNIlNVI
)ss
Comfy Of Carbon.
In the Justice Court.
To John Reardon. whose present place
of residence Is unknown:
You are hereby notified that pursu.
ant Ia n judgement rendered against
you In the Justice Court at Saratoga,
Wyoming. in favor OF Mrs. Barbara
Mitwalsky. In the sum Of $1,000 and
costs of action. your personal property
has been seized and attached Unless
, 1922-10-05

There's one easy and inexpensive
way to get rid of that surplus property
your buyer through-a want-ad.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Good Rules.

Ten general rules of conduct pre-.
scribed for the park police by Lieut.
Col Sheriff., superintendent Of public
buildings and grounds, might also be
prescribed for men who do not wear
the park police uniform. The rules
are good rules for all men. They lay
stress on loyalty, alertness and cour'
tesy. It has not been observed that
the average policeman, either OF the
park or regular street-beat variety, is
any more lacking in these commenda-
BILE qualities than the average civilian,
and the Sheriff. rules might safely be
recommended to everybody.
In these rules it is written that
Loyalty is the keystone Of the civic
arch; that Human nature always re.
spends to fairness and firmness",
that Courtesy is the foundation Of ef.
fectiveness'; that, Whatever comes
meet 1t with SMILE: that a police.
man Should live in peace and charity
with the other members OF the force
and that IF corrected he should con.
form cheerfully to instructions"
Quite a sensible creed, and If uni
versally observed would establish order
and harmony in the world.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Barbarisn.

New York reports a drive" by 1000
BARRIERS to force the price of a haircut
up to 81. These BARRIERS seem to be-
lieve in cutting everything except
prices. Their motto seems to be,
Long prices for short hair" Some
folk will conclude that they are just
as unreasonable in their charges as in
their conversation. and that they are
trying hard to break into the society
of plumbers and other ultra-wealthy
circles.
When the price OF a haircut was
awaited from 1925 cents to halk dol.
lar men uttered some complaint, but
they bore the pain Of the inflated
price with the same stoicism that they
had long shown in being shaved with
a dull razor. But with the dollar hair.
cut the man. the worm, may turn. He
may counter against this unreasonable
and unreasonable proposition by go.
ing back to the cavalier or medieval
style Of long hair and to the revolu.
tionary, civil war, Victorian and other
periods when long bushy whiskers and
the mustache were the proper thing,
or the proper things.
II men and women should combine
and agree to wear long hair instead
Of short hair the barber would no
doubt consent to arbitrate this matter
that we might come to some under.
standing consonant with good sense.
good feeling. good comradeship and all
that
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Strikes and Lockouts.

Money considerations are always up
permost in discussions Of strikes and
lockouts. The loss Of wages by labor,
the loss Of earnings by capital. are
stressed to the subordination, and
sometimes to the exclusion, Of other
things.
OF course, those are important con-
go. Labor must live and capital must
live. Wages and dividends press for
attention whenever productivity Is
halted. The dinner pail must be filled.
and lean wallet Is not welcome any,
where.
But there are other considerations
deserving Of attention. Strikes and
lockouts cause bad feeling, or increase
bad feeling where 1t already exists,
between men who living in the same
community have need Of the strongest
neighborly impulses-men who should
work together with the common good
In mind.
Moreover. idleness too often leads to
excesses. Many wage earners are
young men who when employed are
Of good temper and habits, but when
unemployed IN circumstances that
make them morose are easily infiu-
enced to take wrong courses. Their
inexperiencs makes them easy victims
OF bad suggestions.
And 30 1t In that every strike and
every lockout, no matter how decided,
may be set down as injurious to all
concerned. And all are concerned.
Even the general public II affected.
There is 20 much involved In all dis
putes between capital and labor-so
much more than appears On the face
Of things-every means looking to .
settlement should b tried before ex.
treme measures are resorted to.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

should not in the name Of economy be
done things which experience has
shown to be reckless extravagRnce.
The American people welcomed the
limitation OF naval armaments agreed
upon In the Washington conference,
because IT provided a way OF reducing
military expenditures without I'm
periling national security. But they
never have given Congress any reason
to think that they wanted the Amer
ican Navy reduced below the effective
strength provided for in the confer
ence agreement. And the same thing
applies to the Army. There is no
sentiment in this country favorable to
a large military establishment. but the
people want and are willing to pay for
a standing Army sufficiently large to
meet the requirements of national
safety and public order. And they are
willing to spend any reasonable
amount which can be effectively en-
ployed in giving the young men OF
America the rudiments Of military
training. They now realize the terrible
and unnecessary sacrifice involved in
sending unframed men under un-
trained officers into battle. and they
never will be willing, in the name Of
economy or In any other name. that
that experience should be repeated.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Experiences in Naturalization.

While the coal miners are admitted
~ seeking naturalization of the coal
industry. control and operation OF the
mines under governmental authority,
a branch of the government service,
+ the Shipping Board. is insisting that
the government shall go out OF the
business of operating a merchant ma
rine. The experiment of the govern
ment in the shipping business is caus-
ing a loss to the government OF S5V.-
OOG, 900 Il year. The enterprise into
which the government was forced by
the exigency of war proves in peace
time to be disastrous. as was that
other war emergency undertaking OF
governmental operation of the rail-
ways. Governments participation IN
business activities has been shown by
actual experience to be a failure.
In his testimony before the commit
tees of the House and Senate jointly
holding hearings on the merchant ma
rine bill, Chairman Lasker of the
Shipping Board declared: IF there is
one unanimous opinion in the country
regarding our merchant marine 1t Is
that the government construction OF
merchant ships should cease Speak
ing of government operation he said:
ANY free competition with the pri-
vately owned shipping of the world.
through successful government opera
ton. the Shipping Board ayers is an
impossibility."
AS to the coal industry, which the
miners desire nationalized, it is con-
tended by those in the industry who
oppose naturalization that there are
certain basic faults in the coal indus
try which naturalization would not
cure. The publication Coal Age spect
fes these to be intermittency OF opera
ton, high wage rates. union donlina-
ton. disposition toward car shortage
and overdevelopment. Curing these al
legged faults, the Coal Age says. is a
Job for management, not politicians.
and the task Of the industry. not Of
government.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Popular Lenten Services.

Midday religious services at Keith's
Theater have been one Of the outstand-
ing features Of the observance in
Washington Of that vernal fast in
preparation for Easter which is called
Lent. and the keeping OF which is
enjoined by the Greek, Roman and
Anglican and Lutheran churches. In
these midday Lenten services the ef-
fort has been to present the beautiful
and noble truths Of Christian faith to
that multitude OF men who have not
realized those truths or who are in
need Of refreshment Of the spirit. The
services have been a soul tonic to
thousands. The faith has been carried
to men who had not heard the mes.
sage before, and to many men whose
church ties have become weakened or
have been broken. The results have
been SO encouraging that Washing.
ton will probably have these midday
Lenten services in all the years that
are to come. The services are held un-
der the auspices Of the Laynen's Serv-
ice Association Of the diocese Of Wash.
ington. with the cooperation of the
Washington Federation Of Churches.
and are held at Keith's Theater daily
except Saturdays and Sundays be-
tween 1890 and o'clock.
Three Lents ago. through the CO.
operation Of Roland Robbins, Keith's
Theater was loaned for midday serv-
ices during Holy Week. Success re.
warded the venture. Last year serv-
ices were held daily. except on Satur.
days and Sundays, during the whole
Of Lent. There was an average daily
attendance of 700 persons. This Lent
the short midday services were re-
sumed on March 6, and will continue
till the end of Lent. To date there
has been an average daily attendance
of 800. Prominent clersymen have
conducted the services. and prominent
laymen. generally men Of national
fame In some sphere, have spoken.
The various committees charged with
this Christian work have managed
well, and have achieved.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Argument Made by Gen. Sawyer
For Public Welfare Department

said. there are at least 1900 socio-
logical organizations, under the direc-
ton OF all kinds Of mems and WON =
ems clubs, reform bureaus, uplift So
cieties. humane societies and welfare
workers clubs.
*+**
The ideal Of the department Of well
fare. Gen. Sawyer said. is the big
gest. strongest and most capable
American citizen we can produce. II
America is to keep in the vanguard
OF civilization she must keep up the
standard of her manpower, both phys
ieally and mentally.
One of the secrets Of success in
any department of life" the general
continued. "is that matters should
proceed in concert and in harmonious
relation with each other. Now we
don't see, for instance. that the in
terests of public health would be SO
very sympathetically allied with the
interests of finance. nor that educa-
tion has SO much sympathy from the
other interests that are tied up in the
Department of the Interior.
what we want to do is to get all such
departments which are working to the
general end Of human welfare together.
pave t1SI1 diI unQer a single department,
and see how much more harmoniously
they would run. and how much more
economically they could be administered.
There would be a great financial saving
to the people of the country at large.
we believe. as well as a great increase in
the helpfulness rendered by these great
agencies for the upbuilding of hu-
manity."
X X n
Gen. Sawyer explained that during
the last calendar year there was spent
by the federal government total OF
$750,O00,000 for the operation Of the
agencies. now separated. which 1t is
proposed to include in the Department
Of Public Welfare. The employees al
ready engaged in this work number
$1,000. he said.
1t is not the hope Of the proponents
Of the new department to have it COM
pletely effected within the present ad-
miniStrat ton. as it Is considered
project Involving great changes, requir-
ing time and experience.
The purpose Of the new department
would include, Gen. Sawyer said, bring
ing together all welfare agencies in
combined force for specific objective,
instead of allowing them to remain di-
vided forces with energies directed only
into individual concerns"
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Aid From Great Britain.

The British government is helping
the United States debt funding com.
mission lay the groundwork for ad.
justment and conversion Of the huge
sums owed this government by the
governments Of Europe. London has
addressed e note to the European al.
lies setting forth that whereas Great
Britain is called upon to begin the
payment Of interest on her debt to the
Unitad States she must reserve the
right to call upon the allies for interest
on the sums they are owing to her.
The British government owes this
government in the nsishborhood Of
five billions Of dollars and probably an
equal sum is owed the British treasury
by the European allies. So long a.
the United States did not press for
interest payments the British could
afford to be lsuient with their dehtoes.
Confronted now with the necessity Of
mseting tbs obligation to America
With actual cash. y 4 only nasure,
Evening star., 1922-04-07

that they should want offsetting cash
from the nations which owe them
money.
This move by the British treasury
will go a long way toward removing
the huge interallied war debt from the
vague realms Of chimera and reducing
1t to a concrete actuality. And the
sooner the debt is recognized as an
actual, substantial thing which must
be reckoned with the better the pros
pect that it can be adjusted on basis
Of fairness and common sense and q
plan of payments arranged which will
involve no undue hardships. So long
as the European nations looked upon
the debt as men are inclined to look
upon the day Of judgment, indefinite
both as to manner and time Of coming,
neither debtors nor creditors could
view it with anything but dissatisfac.
ton and uneasiness.
Great Britain has led the way in
recognizing that the war debt is a
just obligation toward the discharge
Of which honest effort must be made.
When the other debtor nations come
to the same state OF mind they will
find this government far from being
a ruthless creditor. Neither the gov.
erpment nor the people Of this coun-
try want to wiring from the people Of
Europe money which they need for
their own preservation. But both the
government aud the people do want
to do business with Europe in busi-
nessslike way, and this was not pos.
sible SO long as the attitude of the
debtor nations was, well pay you
some day. when we find the money
rolling down hill
Evening star., 1922-04-07
COORDINATION Of the 15i
social agencies in the District
4 of Columbia, including all

"
social agencies in the District
4 of Columbia, including all
the separate welfare work
Offices in the government, will be
possibility Of the proposed depart
ment of public welfare. which is in
cluded In the plan for reorganization
OF the executive departments now In
the hands of the President.
Brig. Gen. Charles f. Sawyer, the
Presidents personal physician. who
Is leading proponent OF the depart
ment of welfare, said to Star re-
porter that such coordination would
be included in the aims and purposes
effected. work to the great benefit
of government employees in the city.
The general ideals of the department
would be to spread the dement's OF
such upbuilding throughout the ma
tion. he said, but added that 1t would
without a doubt be of great ad-
vantage to this city.
xk +
At present practically every exec
utive department has some welfare
agency to take care of the injured
or ill. There Is no coordination of
the various kinds Of welfare work.
although they all aim at one purpose.
In fact. there are in some depart
ments separate welfare rooms in
separate parts Of the departments,
and these rooms are not co-ordina-
ted within the department itself.
Greatly increased service to the
humane ideals of these welfare
agencies would be afforded. 1t has
been pointed out. were they all CO.
ordinated beneath one head. Sup
plies could be purchased more
cheaply. service could be made more
systematic and effective, and the en-
tire effort bring greater helpfulness
at less cost.
The Department Of public welfare,
under the plans now In the hands Of
the President. it was asserted by Gen.
Sawyer, would include the bureau OF
education. now under the Department
of the Interior; the public health
service, now in the Treasury; the
Veterans Bureau. now in the Treas
ury, and new bureau Of social serv-
ice. to be established for co-ordina-
ton of all agencies in the country
endeavoring now to serve that end.
Throughout the nation, Gen Sawyer
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Cost Of Unpreparedness.

When a wise man is in legal difficult.
ties he goes to a lawyer for advice,
and abides by it. When he is Ill he
consults a physician. and takes the
medicine prescribed. He goes to an
architect to have plans for q building
drawn, to an engineer for bridge do.
signs. Whatever his problem, in fact,
he looks for its solution to specialists,
to experts who have made the study OF
particular subjects their life work.
The members Of Congress mostly
are wise men, and in the solution of
problems which arise in their personal
affairs they do as other wise men do.
But when it comes to solving the
problems Of the nation there is disposi.
tion among members Of Congress, or
many Of them. to exalt their lay wis
dom above the trained wisdom Of the
specialists whom the government has
educated to have professional and
exact knowledge of its requirements.
An Illuminating illustration Of this is
the present tendency to reduce pro-
visions for national defense below
what the military and naval exparts
believe to be the point Of safety.
There have been repeated warnings
from high military and naval authori-
ties that serious danger lurked in the
House program drastically reducing
personnel and limiting opportunities
for training, and only last night Gen.
Pershing and Gen. Harries repeated
the warning in addresses at Boston.
The plea was made that the terrible
cost of unpreparedness In the past
should he remembered. and that there