davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-22

uus mobern
kuomonie, isis.
he. Sette er ell
il bape ct 6otsl.
,be. Strip eaer
at Menomonis,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-22

e.



Selbreoer
Mfuue, ono
,eltet, Sal
ubebasslis
ne, Srut i
,elbeb, NRs.
Naar Suuos
isnin9en fos
ne burti9ers,
Slate, $50;
L acobIen5
minneapolis,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-22

Sortiaties paa s'ee -
, 1922-07-27
COkEVILL4E WOOL GROWERS
WILL HOLD PUBLIC SALE
BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY

The Lincoln County Wool Growers
Association. through its wool sales
committee. makes the following i'm,
pOrtant announcement of It's next
wool sale:
On July 3lst and August LIST the
Wool Sales Committee will offer at
public sale approximately ope mil
lion pounds of Lincoln County
"Triange Wool" on the following
plan:
Sales will begin at 10 o'clock a. M.
July 31st. at Cokeville: sealed bids
may be submitted to the Wool Sales
COMMITTEES: one clip or consignment
will be offered at a time.
The Committee will consider and
pass upon bids on each clip i'm
mediatcly after bids are closed upon
that particular clip and report
whether best bid is accepted or re-
jected before offering the next clip.
Wool to be offered in original bags.
Not less than so cents per fleece
to be paid when bid is accepted, bal
ance when wool is loaded for ship
ment.
Wool to be loaded into cars at
growers expense as soon as cars can
be secured. reasonable consideration
~ Dt IIilut Lol tue convenience VI
both buyer and seller as to time for
loading.
Four pounds to be deducted for
weight of each wool bag.
Wool included in the Pool is
stored at C%okev1lle, Sage, Fossil,
kemmercr, Cumberland. Carter.
Wyoming. and Montpelier. Idaho,
and will be offered in the order
named.
1t is preferred that bids be based
upon the wool as sacked. without
Srnunt for tags or buck wool.
These woods contain large percent
of fine. fine medium. half and
blood. are unusually
bright and of light shrinkage:
been assembled for the mutual
economy and convenience of both
buyer and grower and it is hoped
those in the market for wool
will avail themselves Of this oppor-
to inspect and purchase al
quantity Of choice woods in a
convenient and economical
, 1922-07-27
GASOLINE FIRE HAZARDS

Here Is valuable information how
fire hazards from static electricity
can he reduced by simple device.
There have been so many disastr-
Gus fires occasioncd by static cleo
trio sparks occurring during the dis
charge Of gasoline from tank trucks
at filling stations that Stephen H..
Brooks. president of the Oil Con-
servation Engineering Company has
suggested the following remedy
which has proven very efficacious:
Take a piece of pipe and drive
1t into the ground below the frost
line and let 1t extend about 8 feet
high. 1t should be driven into the
ground along side the gasoline sta
ton close to a point where the tank
is to be unloaded. Attach to this
piece Of pipe about a 12-foot length
or iron chain and when the truck
drives up to unload throw the chain
over the top Of the truck tank. This
Is a very inexpensive piece Of ap'
paratua and may be the means Of pre-
venting disastrous fires. Some com
papies absolutely require this and
have 1t installed at all their sta
tons.
A device which is In common use
In California and which adds an ele
ment Of safety in unloading gasoline
10 the chain which is fastened so tina
It bangles upon the ground beneath
the truck. and Is always ready To-
service without further adjustment
, 1922-07-27
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

In the Matter Of the Estate or Louis
Mehas, sometimes known as Louis
Mikaa. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors Of said deceased that Letters of
Administration we're issued by the
District Court of Carbon County,
Wyoming. to Nick Mehas. Of Hanna.
Wyoming. on the 18th day Of July.
1922.
Notice is hereby given to all
creditors of said deceased. that their
claims against said deceased shall be
presented to said Administrator
within six co. months from the date
Of this notice. or they may be de-
prived Of any benefit of said
estate. and II such claims are not
exhibited within one % year from
the date hereof. they shall be for
ever barred.
Dated at Hanna. Wyoming. this
21st day Of July, 1922.
NICK MEHAS,
Administrator.
A. j. ROSTER. Attorney.
First Pub. July 81. 1922.
Third Pub. Aug. 10, 1922.
, 1922-07-27
AIR MAIL SERVICE HAS
COMPLETED YEAR WITHOUT
SINGLE FATAL ACCIDENT

Not a single fatality has marred
the record OF the Transcontinental
Air Mail Service in the past year.
Through service between New York
and San Francisco has been MAIN
tanned. with 92.5 per cent of the
scheduled trips completed. an i'm
provement from 83 per. cent Of the
previous year. More than 100000
miles have been covered by the mail
planes, and $4,000. 900 letters have
been carried. Flights have been
made through all kinds of weather,
and over all sorts Of country-moun-
tains. deserts. and forests. The aver
age speed is 100 miles an hour. and
it takes three DAYS to carry a letter
from New York to San Francisco,
heating the train time by n day.
When night flying is inaugurated,
which will be as SOC as light houses
have been set up. the elapsed time
will be greatly shortened. Tie years
record OF the Air. Mail Service +
considered the most wonderful per-
tormance in the history Of practical
aviation.
, 1922-07-27
A BUDDING CANDIDACY
NIPPED by FROST, SHE
WON'T LET GEORGE DO IT

Under the plaintive heading, my
Wife Butts Into Politics." Editor p.
J. George. of the Usage Driller and
Dry Farmer. unfolds a tale of woe
which. if read in full, would rasp the
heart strings Of the most hard
boiled. 1t seems that the editor OF
the o. ID. & d. f. awoke n bright
a. m. and found himself prominently
mentioned for a seat in the Wyoming
State Senate. said mention having
been made by a generous and I'M
selfish contemporary.
George. or rather Mr.. George, ad-
mfts that upon reading his name in
this connection he had "a wonderful
sensation" Each minute for the
next "a .lours his hat band became
tighter. his pulse faster and his
temperature higher. Then he came
home and met Friend Wife, who pro-
ceeded to take all the conceit out Of
him. commencing something like
this. according to his own narratives:
You amt no business to get such
fool notions in our head. anyway
After the children and l have set
here all these years, week in and
week out. holding down this home
stead and chasing range cattle to
keep them off the crops and garden,
as o know no fence will stop the
starved brutes. while you were out
earning a little money to buy grub.
i amt going to listen to it at ALL"
And considerably more along these
general lines. so Mr.. George con-
cludns:
We'll. boys. that settles 1t. We
again thank you, but unless we can
get our own wife's promise to vote
for us. there would he no use to ex
poet other women to vote for US, and
no man could be elected without part
OF tho woman's vote"
, 1922-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

State of Wyoming. County OF Car
bOn-sS.
In the District Court.
Julia Mullaney. Plaintiff VS.. James
Mullaney, Defendant.
To James Mullaney, whose residence
is unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
the oath day of May, 1922. the
above named Plaintiff commenced
proceedings in the above entitled
Court for a Decree of Divorce from
you on the grounds of indignities and
~non-support.
You are required to answer or
otherwise plead to same on or before
the 18th day Of August, 1922, or
judgment will be entered against
you as prayed for in said petition.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming, this
18th day of June, 1922.
STELLA JUNGQUIST.
Clerk of Court.
l.. E. ARMSTRONG, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
First Pub. June. %. 1922.
Sixth Pub. July 81, 1922.
, 1922-07-27
REX BEACH TELLS THE
WORLD WHAT'S WRONG
IN HECTIC MOVIELAND

Will Hays held a little party re-
Gently. inviting several persons OF
prominence to get together and dis.
cuss what ia best for the movies
One man in the assemblage got up
and told the truth. We expected
somebody would do that thing be.
fore long. The gentleman who spilled
the beans all over the place was Rex
Reach. and he said what might be
termed in unregenerate circles Q
"mouthful." He said:
1T Is a wonder to me that any
adult over 16 years of age has the
courage to go and sit in a movie and
watch the pictures. So long as It is
maintained that pictures must be
made safe for children. so long we
will have mawkish. silly pictures,
not fit for adults.
SO long as the producer insists
that nimples are worth more than
drama; so long as he prefers a good
back to a good plot. that long is the
movie business going to stick"
In censoring the motion pictures,
the custom has been to search only
f": the salacious and throw them
udi. IT never occurs to any censor
to throw a film out because it Is
rotten. If a picture does not offend
me taStidiOus taste as regards NOR
ais it Is allowed to run. no matter
now utterly vapid and i~nconseauent-
ial 1t may he.
Why does it not occur to the film
Caesars that pictures should be ia
boocd for general debility as well as
for salaciousness? Films with i'm
moral stories are few II easily side
tracked. The cal danger that Is
facing the movies now is inanity. In
sipid films that would insult the in
tellfE"nce of a 1~0-year-old school boy
are running riot through the movies,
1t is necessary to sit through five
or six punk stories 10 find one good
one That. really, is what is the
matter with the movies.
, 1922-07-27
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Cheyenne. Wyoming, June 10.
1929. Notice Of Application for
for United States Patent. Serial
O32626. Notice is hereby given that
in pursuance Of the Act of Con-
gress. approved May 10, 1879, The
Bair OIL Company, whose post
office address is Rawlins, Wyo., a
corporation organized under the laws
OF, and doing business in the State
of Wyoming, has made application
for a patent for the following de-
scribed oil and gas placer claim.
situate in the Rawlins Unorganized
Mining District, Sweetwater County,
Wyoming, being the sen Of Sec. 8,
7. &c NJ. r. 90 W., 9Th P. M, con-
tanning 100 ere There are no con-
flicts or adverse claims in conflict
with the foregoing claim. Date OF
, 1922-07-27

within thirty days after the last pub
lication of this notice. to-wit: ON or
before August 2Sth, A. D. 1899, and II
NO such objections are filed she will
make f1nal settlement and distribu-
ton Of said estate ON said date or ~
soon thereafter a the matter may be
heard.
Dated July 8, 1922.
MARY Z. TEMPLE GIDEON,
EXecutflx of Said Estate
BY McMICKEN 4 McMICKEN, her
Attorney.
First Pub. July 6, 1873.
Fourth Pub. July 81, 1923.
, 1922-07-27
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CLOSE
ESTATE OF ROBERT TEMPLE,
DECEASED.

To All Persons Intere1ted In the
Above Estate:
You are hereby notified that
Mary e. Temple Gideon, the Exc
cutrix Of said estate. has filed with
the Clerk of the District Court of
Carbon County, Wyoming. at Raw
Inns, her final account and petition
for settlement of said account. and
distribution to the heirs and devisees
Of said estate, in accordance with
the last will of said decedent, where
anyone interested In said estate may
examine said account and petition
and file objections thereto. II any.
, 1922-07-27

posting on claim May 20, 1872.
THE BAIR OIL COMPANY, By Z. A.
BRIMMER. Its Attorney In Fact.
Posted in land office this 18th day of
June, 1922. MART T. CHRISTEN-
SEN, Register.
First Pub. June -. 1922.
Ninth Pub. August II, 1899.
, 1922-07-27

by Senator Kendrick. SO here It Is:
During his entire period OF serv-
ice as representative. a services Gov
ering a quarter of a century, Con-
gresham Mondell has been absent
from Washington when Congress was
In session just SIX DAYS. These alb
sences were taken at 4 time, too,
when it was certain that no impor-
tant legislation would be finally dis
cussed or voted upon by the House."
, 1922-07-27
DOES HE RELISH IT


How does Senator Kendrick relish
endorsement of his candidacy by the
notorious Non-Partisan League.
which they did in convention at
Douglas last week? viii the Sem
ator repudiate that endorsement or
let 1t stand? A number of perfectly
good democrats and former Kendrick
supporters want to know, for good
democrats and Republicans want no
a%ffiliation with the N. P. l..
, 1922-07-27
FOR SALE

Two 2-year-old Thoroughbred Short
horn balls, and three yearling bulls.
All bred from pedigreed mother and
father S~h0rth0rns. Can be seen At
the "a Ranch ON the Slavery. Andy
johnson. 7-6-8-81.Ot
, 1922-07-27

FOR SALE - 4-room, modern
sos West Cedar; 3 blocks
west Of P. 9. Phone 69-J. 6-22-tf
, 1922-07-27
STATE OF
County of Laramie,)

County Of Laramie,)
I. Donald NJ. Forsyth. Insurance
Commissioner OF the State of Wyom-
ing, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Is a condensed state
ment Of the annual statement OF the
above named Insurance Company.
filed in my office. as required by
Section 1894, c. s. 1920.
In testimony whereof. / have here
unto set my hand and affixed my seal
OF office the 10th day Of April. A. d.
1929.
D. NJ. FORSYTH,
(SEAL) Insurance Commissioner.
First Pub. June %. 1922.
Sixth Pub. July ~, 1922.
, 1922-07-27
MR.. MONDEILiS VACATION
(Sheridan Post)


The Douglas Budget is complain
Ing because Congressman Mondell
ia deserving his work to return home
and fix up his political fence while
the senators are ~sweltering in the
midsummer heat in Washington"
1t is really a shame that Mr.. Mon
dell. now that the body he is a men,
her Of has taken a vacation until late
In August, should come to Wyoming
and meet his friends. especially in
view of the fact that 1t Is his first
trip home since the last election.
while Senator Kendrick has made at
least four trips home in the interest
OF his political fences" leaving his
colleagues in Washington in session.
and looking after the affairs OF their
constituents in wyoming.
For the enlightenment OF the
BUDGET, or any others in the same
class. let 1t be added that Frank W.
Mondell.s attendance record since ne
was first tent to Congress ny the
state OF Wyoming. still stands. Per
haps the Budget would like 70 com.
pare this record with that estab!isneo
, 1922-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Office Of the Insurance Commissioner
Cheyenne. Wyoming. April 20. 1922.
Milwaukee Mechanics (Fire) Insur-
ance Company. Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
Total admitted as
,ot = nes e.,
, 1922-07-27

Studebaker enclosed cars are an evolution
of the fine coach work Of former generations.
They represent the skill of engineering
specialists. plus the standard Of 70 years
experience in building qualify vehicles.
Strength. weight. resistance to shock. free
dom from ~rattles. are all subjected t
searching analysis and sruellins road tests
! under every possible condition of road and
weather.
The body framework is of selected white
ash. thoroughly seasoned and risidly in
spected.
Askf for ds .StsdsSakey" Yaydsiick." a n,eo
, 1922-07-27
64dh&@6@
~ CLOSED CARS
CLOSED CARS

Painting 10 comparable to the highest
grade custom coach work. 1t includes rs
different operations and IS separate coats
of material.
The seat springs are of the highest grade.
The upholstery is of mohair velvet plush
velour. selected for wearing qualities and
rich neutral tones which combine elegance
with service. Door-window regulators Of
tbs latest improved type permit quick
change from weAtherproof protection to
an airy open body.
the chassis. They arc built to endure.
. Of Tie svsatsv uaL.ss that S~hsdebaku e6ess
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
McDougau & Cassou
Washington Street
Grain Man Tells Of
Millionaire "Angel"

WASHINGTON, June .17--Organ-
ization by the United States Grain
Growers. Inc. with the assistance of
a Chicag, millionaire, of subsidiary
for the cooperative marketing OF
grain has been detailed here by
James K. Mason, of Milton, Ind. vice
president of the growers, testifying
before the special senate committee
investigating the alleged activities of
the United States Grain Dealers
association to prevent cooperative
marketing legislation.
Mason, who, with other officers OF
the grain growers, appeared at the
committees request with books and
records in connection with charges
that the organization had marketed
no grain for its members, said the
new subsidiary was known as the
United States Grain Growers sales
department. tt,
The Chicago millionaire, whose
name he did not disclose, was en-
gagged in the sale of grain upon the
Chicago board of trade. he said. The
millionaire. he added. is expected TO
lend the grain growers $4,000 TO OBJ
tain a membership on the Chicago
Board of Trade and otherwise
finance the newly created sales de-
partment. The financier, the com
mittee was told further, is willing TO
add s1o00.000 or more to make the
undertaking a success.
The witness explained to the com-
mittee that the sales department
would handle the grain Of all mem
bers of the association which the
members by contract were to deliver
to the parent organization for five
wears. The pai organization will
it was said, control of the
commoa stock oi the sales corpora
ton. and portion of the commits
sions earned by the sales corpora
ton will be devoted to liquidate its
indebtedness TO the unnamed Chi
cago millionaire for the money ne
may advance.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
Marrying Out OF
Existence Said
OF Hawaiians

HONOLULU, r. H, June lS.-(By
MaiD The Hawaiian race is not
dying OUT but in reality is marry
ing itself out of existence" according
to statement made here by Miss
NJ. Hester Lemon, registrar OF vital
statistics.
Although there has been no mate
rial increase in the death rate OF
pure blooded Hawaiians during the
last four years the birth rate for the
calendar year 1921 showed material
decrease as compared with those OF
the four preceding years and indi-
Gated that Hawaiian men and wom-
en- are destroying their own race by
marrying into other groups, she said
1T will be seen really that this
practice will tend to increase the
part Hawaiian population and at the
same time decrease the pure Hawai-
ian population in SO far as the future
is concerned" she added.
During the fiscal year ending June
80, 1921, there were 169 marriages
between Hawaiian couples. In ad-
dition to these, So Hawaiian men
married women of other races and
142 Hawaiian women We're married
to men of other groups. Births
among Hawaiian families during the
caleHQdT year 1871 were ~ icoS III
number than those registered during
the fiscal year ending June 80 1921.
Applications for allotments on land
in the rehabilitation settlement on
the Island of Molokai were made by
IS Hawaiian or part Hawaiian fami-
lies before the time limit expired.
according to announcement by the
homes commission. which has charge
of the attempts to rehabilitate the
Hawaiian race.
There are lots available for only
20 or "a families and the commission
will select what it considers the best
fitted families among the applicants
to inaugurate the back to the land
movement for the Hawaiians as 1t
was conceived by the late Prince 10
Kuhio Kalanianole during his serv-
ice as delegate to congress, it was
announced
AS soon as arrangements can be
made other tracts will be prepared
on Molokai for additional settlers.
The commission hopes to be able
to place the first group on the land
by July.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
JEWELSbLANk
FEN|X CASEYS
IN THRILLING
GAME At MESA

MESA, June 1S-The Mesa Jewels
added one more victory to their
string this afternoon on the local
diamond, defeating the Phoenix
knights of Columbus to O. 1t was
a pitchers battle from the start and
Dutch Bauer. resurrected by the
Caseys from Tempe and playing his
first real game in many seasons.
showed up well on a par with the
veteran twirlers, Lush and Oviedo.
Bauer didn't have much speed, but he
had oodles of hooks. crooks. slow
ones and centrol that kept the Jewels
hitting them in the air. most OF the
time. Six Mesa batters went out on
pop-ups TO the infield and as many
more went out on high flys to the
infield.
Lush opened the box for the Jewels
and went six innings with 10 strike
outs to his credit The weather was
hot so he went to the outfieid after
that, Oviedo finishing with but two
base hits chalked against him.
1t was the third inning before a
Mesa man saw first base and it took
three more innings to put one over
the plate for a tally. Butler came up
in the sixth with two down and
tripled to centelfield. Westfall or
dered a walk for Jenkins. next up,
and Pomeroy made first on Evans
error. Butler scoring. Lush was next
up and il looked like a walk was
ordered for him but he drove one Into
center field that Turner pulled down
with a pretty catch
The Jewels scored their other run
in the eighth inning when Jenkins.
first up, tripled into center field and
Pomeroy brought him in with a sac
rifice fly into deep left.
Mortenson was the first player to
open fire on Bauer's offerings, tripl-
ing into rightfield in the third inning.
Fat Westfall made good with hits
three out of four times at the plate
but lacked the heavy end up behind
him each time to bning him in. But
Ter made a beautiful catch of Hud-
lows drive over shortstop in the
eighth inning.
The box score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
localities
, 70 WELLS FUNERAL, AT

GO TO WELLS FUNERAL, AT
PRESCOTT-Judge and Mrs. Frank
O. Smith left for Prescott FRIDAY
evening to attend the funeral of Mrs.
E. w. Wells which was held Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
OFF TO TOUR coAsT-Mr. and
Mrs. D. G, Graham left yesterday
morning for the Pacific coast by
motor car where they will spend the
summer touring the entire Pacific
coast from the Canadian border to
Mexico. They expect to return
home in September.
Sunday citizens about Phoenix be-
gan to feel encouragement that there
would be sufficient sunshine to help
the melon crop to beat the Califor-
MIA product to market. The Repub-
lican telephone was kept moderately
busy during the afternoon by those
wanting to know the temperature.
At 113 even the most conservative
have decided to go without their
vests ..
AN HURT-Mrs. H. G. Tuckey of 800
North Fifth avenue was painfully cut
over the left eye and about the head
when a car in which she was riding
with her husband and several friends.
struck buckle in the paving on the
Yuma highway, about six miles
northwest of the city last night. She
was taken to the St. Joseph hospital.
MANY AT FLAGSTAFF SCHOOL
Reports from Flagstaff are to the
effect that approximately 500 stu
dents will enroll for the summer
term at the State Normal school,
which opens this week. Many late
arrivals were said to be searching
in vain for suitable quarters as the
hotels and rooming houses were filled
with the early rush.
GOES TO SUMNER SCHOOL -
Miss Luella Broan has enrolled for
the summer term at the State Nor
NAL school in Flagstaff. She ex-
poets to return to her home here
next fall and re-enter the Tempe
Normal school for her final term.
PHADS FOR TlNkLE OF ICE
The Phads club will hold business
meeting at the home of Misses Dor
othy and Louise Ice, III South Cen
trail avenue, Tuesday evening, at 8
o'clock. After the business meeting,
the evening will be spent in playing
ganes
BABY DAUGHTER is BORN =
Although Cupid comes in for lots
of comment because of his persistent
work around The Republican office.
he is not alone in the bestowal OF
attentions. Old Doc Stork drops in
at the homes of Republican families
from time to time. leaving evidences
OF his remembrance and good will.
The latest home to be favored by the
tabled bird is that of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sutterlin, who reside at 923
East Mckinley street, and to whom
an eight and one-half pound girl was
born last evening. Mr.. Sutterlin is
one Of the oldest Of this papers en-
ployes, in point of service, having
become one of it's linotype operators
eleven years ago. The Sutterlins
have one other child, a boy.