davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-13
v. J. TIDBALL,
ROAD LOCATION

The Clerk wat instructed TO ad-
vertise the location of q road rum
ming from Hanna to Walcott, more
particularly described as follows,
.to-wit:
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
The Board Of County Commission
ers have decided to locate a High
way running from Hanna to Walcott,
described as follows, towit:
Description Of the Right-of-Way Of
the Hanna-Walcott Road In
Carbon County, Wyoming.
Station 1870 Point of beginning;
South 81 deg. AZ west to Sta. 1890
51.6. thence around a two deg. curve
to the left to Sta. 1385-6S.3. thence
south II deg. 81 west to Sta. 1891.
sos. thence around a five deg, curve
to the left to 1395-S9.5, thence
south SO deg. 81 west to Sta.
l4O1-56.4, thence around a five deg.
curve to right to Sta. 1406-36.4,
thence south "a deg. 27' west to Sta.
1434-66, thence around a five deg.
curve to the left to Sta. 1437-32.7,
thence south 81 deg. OF west to Sta.
1458-59-2, thence around a four deg.
curve 10 the left to sta. 1467-42.5
Cat Sta. 1462-66 intersect east line
Sec. 8, T. 81 N, R. 81 w, $685. north
of Il corner), thence south rs deg.
At west to Sta. 1476-38, thence
around a five deg. curve to the right
1478-61.3, thence south So deg. 81
west to Sta. 1482-31.3, thence around
a five deg. curve to the right to Sta.
1489-44.6, thence south ~ deg 81
west to Sta. 1~528-12.6 Cat Sta. 1925.
7O.5. intersect asst line Sec. 7, T.
81 NJ, r. 81 W, 221.7 north of the
south cory, thence around a five
deg. curve to the right to Sta.
1534-55.9, thence north rs deg. 49,
west to Sta. 1545-12.6, thence around
a three deg. curve to the right to
Sta. 1%554-45.9, thence north At deg.
49, west, to Sta. 1574-93.3, thence
around a four deg. curve to the left
t oSta. 1592-14.6 Eat Sta. 1924
%irtersect west line of Sec. 7, T. 81 N.
81 W. 2483 south of the northwest
corr, thence south SO deg. 53' west
to Sta. 1611-SS.1, thence around a
four deg. curve to the right to Sta.
1620-91.4, thence north 10 deg. So
west to Sta. 1638-18.7, thence around
a three deg. curve to the. right to
Sta. 1646-07.6 Cat Sta. 1643-83 in
tersect west line of Sec. ~, T. 81 N,
r. SO w. 2074 it.. north of south
west corr, thence north Sc deg. 49,
west to Sta. 1668-17, thence around
a thirty min. curve to left to Sta.
.1706-5O.3 lat Sta. 1704-32 intersect
west line of Sec. IL, T. 21 NJ, r.
so w. 344 It. south Of northwest
corr, thence north rs deg. 29' west
, 1922-07-13
UNION PACIFIC COAL
CHUTE AT HANNA WAS
BURNED FRIDAY NIGHT

Tho Union Pacific coal chutes at
Hanna were burned late Friday
night, believed from spontaneous
combustion, and the loss IL estimated
at from seven to ten thousand dol
lars, besides several hundred tons of
coal, much of which was consumed.
The fire started near the roof, and
ragged without much hindrance from
the fire fighters below, who used the
crude methods available, but the
building was . tall one, and it was
hard to get water to the seat of the
fire. Fortunately no one was hurt,
and the main lines of the Union
Pacific, which pass under the chutes,
were not blocked. only during the
progress Of the fire, and trains
passed through nearly on time.
The coal RAJ still burning at S
a. M, but the frame of the chutes
had been burned away and the steel
frame was withstanding the on
slaughts of the fire.
When word Of the fire reached
Laramie, Assistant Superintendent
w. C.. Wolcot Of the Wyoming d.
vision, was called up by some Of tho
leaders Of the striking shopmen and
told that the strikers would volun-
teer their services In any way pos
'sible in case the main lines of the
road were blocked. The men were
thanked heartily by the assistant
superintendent. who informed them
that trains we're enabled to run
without serious loss of time and
without danger to the equipment in
any way. The engines took coal at
Rock River instead of Hanna. The
chutes are practically new, and were
considered one of the leading engine
loading stations on the division. The
mines at Hanna have not been work
ing since the first April, the coal
in the chutes having been stored
there for emergencies.
, 1922-07-13

o".S, thence south As deg. 81 west to
Sta. 2l69-O7. 9. thence around a ten
deg. curve to the left to Sta. ELL
1876, thence south 81 deg. AZ west to
Sta. 2l72-25.l, thence around a 4
deg. curve to the right to Sta. 2176-
12.6. thence south 43 deg. II west
to Station 2l77-60. thence around a
5 degree curve to the right to Station
~2l7S-60. thence south As deg. IT.
wset to Sta. 2l79-43.6. thence
around a 5 deg. curve to the right to
sta. 21S4-95.3. thence south rs deg.
west to Sta. 22O7-22.1. thence
around a 5 deg. curve to the left to
Sta. 22l2-00.S, thence south 81 deg.
So west to Sta. 2235-5O.5. thence
around a S deg. curve to Sta. 2242-
6O.". thence north II deg a. west
TO Sta. 2245-17.1, thence around a
- deg. curve to the left to Sta.
2249-S3.S, thence south So deg. So
around a 5 deg. curve to the left t o
Sta. 2~274-S9.3. thence south 81 deg.
G. west to Sta. 22S9-s9.S. thence
around a 4 deg. curve to the right
to Sta. 2291-99.S. thence south 90
deg. G. west to Sta. 2297-SS.6 Cat
Sta. 2295-22 intcr5ect the south line
of Sec. 10. T. 81 North. r. So w. 95
IT. West of south quarter corner of
Sec. 49,. thence around a 10 deg.
curve to the right to Sta. 23OO-OS.6.
thence 81 deg. G. west to Sta. 1913
$50. thence around a 7 deg. curve to
the right to Sta. 2316-O3, thence
south 65 deg. So west to Sta. 2345-14
Cat Sta. 2327-13.5 intersects west
line Sec. 80. T. 81 N. r SO West
S09.5 TT. North of west quarter cor
ner Sec. 30), thence around a 5 deg.
curve to the left Sta. 2346-S5.7.
thence south 81 deg. l. west to Sta.
23S4-o. thence south 54 deg. 81
west to Sta. 2434-oo Cat Sta. 1881
94.5 intersects west line of Sec. Is,
, 1922-07-13
TOTAL
TORRINGTON TELEGRAM
BOUGHT BY F. 8. PAV1TT

The Torrington Telegram in its last
issue. contains ON the first page. "a
Word From the New Proprietor" F.
3. pavitt, who Ia succeeding e. p.
lcvex In the ownership OF that
newspaper. Mr.. Pavftt states that he
q Impressed with the progressive
spirit manifested by the merchants
and business interests Of orring ton
and promises to maintain the high
standard OF The Telegram and to
make such improvements ~ will
make Goshen county known a.
one Of the richest irrigated districts
n the entire west" ditorially<t the
new owner declares himself, In part,
u follows:
The Telegram Will IN the. future.
u IN the past, continue to support
the Republican cause In Goshen
county, and shall do All In IL power
10 support the party Organization In
the county ~ we'll > in the state.
We probably Will have 4 prefer
candidates. till altar the primary on
August ~, but should those; candi-
0atas whom We have suprofted be de-
Yeated th0e winning sneu ~ thD Rs
publican ticket Willie R4aKrhtS3 md
skyaTly snSpqrtsd A1yp hope
Tsn III 80 tae.
\ StafhEseH5SSka ~ srs
AAAAasApDss ID Z
- b3saEfsS wsil u he
tt1oteas.
~ q No taxss VIII b
H1tnrp f6eass and An -.
, 1922-07-13

Clerk of said County. before noon on
the LIST day Of August, A. D. 1922, or
such road will be established with
out reference to such objections or
claims for damages.
MALlEDA NJ. kARST,
County Clerk.
Dated this 9Th day of June, A. d.
1922.
, 1922-07-13

T. 81 North. II. 81 West 3O4 It. north
OF southwest corner Sec. 25, and at
Sta. 2393-2S.5 interseCts south line
OF Section 90. T. q North. Il. 81
West 1921 #. west Of southeast cor
ner of Sec. 26. lEnd.)
All objections thereto or claims for
by reason thereof must be
filed in writing with the County
, 1922-07-13
PIANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE

We have q high grade piano In
public storehouse In Rawlins which
for immediate disposition we will
give a tremendous discount in price.
Terms, IL responsible. Full par
ticulars given by return mail by
writing at M to The Denver Music
Co., Denver, Colo. 7-6-7-2S
, 1922-07-13

weeks. in some newspaper of general
circulation. in Carbon County, Wyom-
ing, printed and published in said
county.
v. J.. TIDBALL,
Judge.
Dated June 18th. 1922.
McMICKEN & McMICKEN, Attorneys
for Estate.
First Pub. June %. 1922.
Fourth Pub. July 10, 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
LETTERS AID WAR,
ON BOOKMAKERS
THROUGHOUT D. c.
Police Force Increases
Men Assigned to
Task.

Pitiful letters from wives and
mothers of those who gamble on
horse racing are arriving at the Of
fee of the Commissioner in charge
of police. according to Capt. James
F. Oyster, who is directing a city
wide campaign to round up book
makers.
During the two days since he de-
clared war on bookmakers. Commis d,
,sioner Oyster has received more
than thirty letters telling of thc
alleged effects of gambling on WASH
ington homes.
The police force yesterday in
creased the number of men assigned
70 this task
A large number OF callers visited
Commissioner Oysters office ve.-
terday bringing information which
TIE Commissioner declared would be
valuable in the work
Volunteers have offered to assist
In locating the bookmakers and
their information is being turned
over to the police department.
The District Attorneys Office yes
terday pledged itself to bring the
cases on file TO trial at once. There
are seventy-one cases now awaiting
court action involving jury tria,.
Assistant District Attorney ID. q.
Hart yesterday made preparations
to hasten action. He said the Jury
would be ready for duty Septem-
Der s.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Honest Advertising.

THIS topic all hear nowadays because
Yet has physician told
remedial for Fechs Caoa?
1t ourselves, we know what the will be.
That has all the to-day that
be found increased
and assurance that its standard will be maintained.
limitations be found and only because the
that Mr. Fletcher created But the Coa
Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and
Honestly receive his reward.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Saddle-back Tapir
Model" for Mate
Museum Taxidermist Copies
Him for Mounting His
Dead Partner.

The saddle-bac Malay tapir. out
at the Zoo looks inquiringiy at a
man working steadily outside his
cage. He probably wonders wheth-
er his hair is smooth or his tail
hangs properly. because the man
examines him so closely.
For w. l.. Brown, taxidermist for
the New National Museum. has gone
to the Zoo to make a clay model of
the rare >and elusive animal. Some
months ago, the mate to the tapir
died. His skin was taken by the
museum and the model which 1t
will cover will be made from the
living model.
Brown will work fast for fear the
tapir might die before the model is
complete.
Rare in ZOOS. the tapir is the
color Of earth. He lives in renlot,
hills of the Malav peninsular, and
IS swift in fight. usually able to
escape even his most dangerous foe,
the tiger.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
HOUSE CONFEREES
ON TARIFF NAMED
AFTER HOT DEBATE
Fordney, Green, Long
worth, Garner and Col
lier Appointed.

House conferees on the tariff bill
were appointed yesterday after the
House by q vote OF 1es to 50 had
sent the measure to conference under
. special rule. Republicans voted for
the special rule. while the Demo-
Gratis took the position that the
bill should be referred to the Ways
and Means Committee
House conferees are Representa-
tives Fordney. of Michigan: Green. of
Iowa: and Longworth. Of Ohio. Re-
publicans. and Garner. Of Texas. and
Collier. of Mississippi. Democrats.
An hours debate preceded the ac-
ton. Republican an Democratic
speakers took the opportunity to make
political capital of the occasion. Re-
pubiicans declared that the bill would
be placed on the statute books with
out delay, while Democrats charged
a conference report would not be
presented until after :he election.
Representative Fordney told the
House he would insist upon the ac-
ceptance of American valuation and.
upon the House rates Of duty, which.
he said. are lower than those In the
Senate bill.
II think It IL the purpose to take
q recess until after the election and
tell the people you will come back
and put the tariff bill on the statute
books. Each one of you will make
the tariff bill In his own way In
his own district" said Mr.. Garner.
Representative Pou. of North Caro-
lima. ranking Democratic member o;
the Rules Committee. also declared
the bill will not be on the statute
books before the election.
Representative Campbell. of Kan
sas. chairman of the Rules Commit
tee. charged the Democrats are de-
vising campaign with the aid of
merchants to boost prices under the
excuse OF increased costs due to the
tariff bill. starting he dav after the
hnal enactment of the measure.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
FOUR DAYS REMAIN
TO SUBMIT PHOTOS
FOR BEAUTY RACE
miss Washington" Given
Chance to Say Good
BY via Radio.
PREPARE FOR FETE
Continuous Round of Dances,
Receptions and Trips Are
Planned at Resort.
PREPARE FOR FETE

with only four days remaining
in which candidates for the distinc-
tion of being selected as Miss
washington" may submit photo
graphs to the Art Editor Of The
Herald, a steady stream of pictures
Of the Districts most beautiful
young women Is arriving.
Before leaving for Atlantic City
Miss washington" will have an
opportunity to speak to hundreds
of washingtonians by radio. Ted
Lesser. in charge Of the broadcast
ing station at Hecht and Company.
yesterday extended an Invitation to
Miss Washington" to bid good-by
to her friends via radio.
Meanwhile. elaborate prepara-
tions are being made by officials
of the Atlantic City Pageant to en-
tertain Miss Washington" The
program includes residence at one
of the famous beach front hotels.
dances. receptions. chair rides. boas
rides and plane fights.
Local merchants are determined
that washington's representative
will go to the pageant equipped
with the most up-to-date and taste
full assortment of clothes that II is
possible to select.
May Gift. offered.
An afternoon frock will be given
her by the Young Ladies' Shop:
shoes and hats will come from the
walkover Shop and the Dell Mil
linery Company. respectively. Rose
dere's will supply beautiful evep-
ing gown. while Saks Fur Company
will furnish the latest thing in fur.
Two bathing suits also will be hers.
one donated by Hecht and Company
and the other by Asbury Mills, of
New York City. A set Of toilet ar
ticles will be given by the Peoples
Drug Stores. while Harry c. Grove.
Inc. will furnish her with a kodak.
Luggage for the trip will be sup
piled by H. w. Topham-
The pageant at Atlantic City
will be held on September 6. and s.
The pageant consists of one con-
tinuous round of jolliication.
Candidates on Screen.
Crawford and Carter. producers Oh
motion pictures. who have been
filming many of the candidates for
the it'll ofe Miss Washington are
preparing another film of Washing
toms fair daughters for the screen.
Some of the candidates that already
have been filmed are being shown on
the screen this week at Loew's Co.
lumbia and Il. +. keith's theaters.
All photographs must be in The
Herald ONCE before midnight Satur-
day. Pictures received before that
time will be given full recognition
with previous entrants
The only entrance requirement Ii
to submit a photograph with the
name and address Of the young lady
plainly marked on the back.
For the young lady selected there
will be no expense attached for the
trip to Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
1000 SEEK ROOMS
FOR SHRINE MEET

Headquarters for the hotel and
finance committees for the Shrine
convention next June have been
opened at 225 Homer Building be-
cause the three rooms already in
use were insufficient.
More than 1000 Shriners from
forty-one temples applied for ac-
commodations within three hours
after headquarters opened. From
these indications Harry ]. Standi-
ford. executive secretary. predicts
the most successful meeting ever
held.
Campaign for a s350.e0o enter
tainment fund. of which 100000
has already been pledged. will be-
gin Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
ORDERS PAVING
NEAR new SCHOOL
d. c. Commission Gives Au.
thOrity for Work on East
Capitol Street.

The paving of East Capitol street
between Fifteen and Eighteenth
streets with provisions for center
parking was ordered yesterday by
the District Commissioners on rec
ommendation of Maj. +. s. Besson
and in accordance with this years
appropriations act.
The parking in the center will he
ten feet wide and the driyeways
on each side twenty feet The sec
ton involved forms an approach to
the new Eastern High School. Con
Sress appropriated $4,000 for the
purpose. The contract will 60 to
the Crawford Paving Company,
The Commissioners yesterday
ordered the roadway of Madison.
stret and Montague street north
west. west of Sixteenth street,
paved concrete at a cost of ap-
proximately $1,000. The paving
of the roadway of woodle-
road northwest from Connecticut
from Sixteenth to Seventeenth
streets also were ordered. This
work viii cost approximately $2,7e0
and sS.161. respectively. The con-
tracts will be let to the G. B. Mullin
Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
These Are the Rules
OF Beauty Competition

Miss Warrington" IL the
name of the representative OF
the District of Columbia at
the great Atlantic City pa
Eeant September 6, and 3.
Miss Washington" will be
= selected for her beauty.
charm. personality and at
.'tractiveness.
The only way to become
Miss Washington" IL to bring
q photograph. with the name
and address. plainly marked on
the back, to the once of The
Herald before August 16.
There Is no solicitation nor
voting.
The photographs win be in
spected by board of nine
expert judges who will select
the ten most beautiful.
These ten young women
will be asked to appear In
person before the judges for
an interview, which will de-
termine the ultimate Miss
washington"
MISS Washington" and
none of the candidates for
that. name will be at the
slightest expense In the COM
petition.
Miss Washington" will be
given extensive additions to
her wardrobe by the best
Washington shops.
She will have the three days
at Atlantic City, with every
comfort and attention, as the
guest of the city.
She will be entertained
royalty. and will be a COM
petitor for the title of Miss
America" now held by Mss
Margaret German. Of WASH
fngton.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
BARNES TO ADDRESS
SECRETARY SCHOOL

Julius II. Barnes, president. and
Elliot II. Goodwin. resident vice pres
ident Of the Chamber of Commerce
OF the United States. will address
the National School for Commercial
Secretaries now in session at North
western University, Evanston. Ill.
The school is being conducted under
the auspices of the chamber At
tendance at the school this year is
expected to reach 800
John Ihlder. manager of the civic
development. department of the ma
tional chamber, and his assistant.
Dorsey Hyde. will be on the staff
OF the school
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
JEWS PLAN FETE
FOR HOMELAND

Washington Jews will celebrate the
re-establishment Of the Jewish ma
tional homeland in Palestine by the
league OF nations, at the Central High
School auditorium Tuesday night.
Two prominent Jews, Judge Ber-
nard Rosenblatt. of New York. and
Baruchc Zukerman. president OF the
Jewish Peoples Relief Committee,
will speak.
An automobile parade will pre-
cede. forming at East Capitol and I
streets.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Arrested With Revolver,
Renianded to AsyLun,

Raymond Stanley. OF Purcellville,
Va, was remanded to Washington
Asylum Hospital yesterday by Judge
Mattinsly in Police Court for men
tai observation.
Park Policeman Major ARE sted
Stanley in Farragut Square Monday
and round he was carrying a loadel
ristoi. He could not give a satis-
factory explanation.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Dies After PIunging
From Second StOru

Dwight Manbeck. "a years old. %
Fourteenth street northeast. a gov
eminent clerk and, former war vet
eran. died at Casualty Hospital yes
terday from a fractured skull
terday from a fractured skull re-
ceived when he fell from a second
story window of his home Monday.
Manbeck. it is said, had been mar
ried two months. He had been .suf-
fering from typhoid fever.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
WIDEN AGE RANGE
FOR POLICE FORCE

District Commissioners yesterday
widened the range OF age limits for
appointment to the police department
were from 90 to 81.
This action was taken on the rec
ommendation OF Mai. Daniel Sulii-
van, superintendent OF police. who
pointed out the need for men of
more mature age and judgment.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
By the q. 9. soldiers' Home Band.
This Evening at $50 u. m.
By the ARMY Music SCHOOL.
At the osntral High Stadium.

OomIuunty OouIer a
Thirteenth and Clifton strssts northvsst.
This Evening q Tao p. m.
tseniof Bandleader Students Conduetinr.
March. AUX Fiambeaux'' .Cisrh
tConducted by STAR sergt. W. @.
ArehambeaultD
Overture. "Czasr upj Zimmerman mn Loftzins
tConducted by sergt. James G. Burden.)
Grand Selection. LA Trayiata". Verdi
tConducted by sergt. George c. HEWITT
Waltzes. New Vienna" Strauss
tCcnducted BY stan Sergt- lanes b. Ailen.)
Solo for Trombone. The Palns'' .Faure
tPiayed by star serxt. Charles RehmD
Selection. Going Up. Hirsch
tConducted by star serEt. George
wohlmacher)
Mecnsh serenade .--.---.. .Chap1
,nb FOX Trot. s-Thriiis". West
tbl Msrch, '.Gentry's Triumphar.. .JeweI
tCondueted by sergt. Henry Beilman.l
Star spsnsled Bsnser."
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
TRAIN HITS TRUCK,
8 BURN TO DEATH

MONROE. Mich. Aug. 22.-Three
men were burned to death at Rock
wood. on the Dixie Highway, twelve
miles north Of here. this afternoon
when a northbound Michigan Central
flyer demolished a truck loaded with
turpentine. which caught fire.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
BIG HILL

The roads are very dusty and
people are breathing dust as well
as air.
The people at Big Hill are busy
digging potatoes and gathering
corn.
w. P. Robinette has returned
from visit to his parents, who
have been very i'll for the past
few weeks.
The school at this place is get
ting ready to plant trees and to-
beautify the school grounds.
The children who attend Rig
Hill school say that their teachers
are very good this year.
The agricultural fair will be
held at Berea Nov. 2, 3 and 4,
All schools are invited to attend
We can't gain lost time. The
method should be to improve tho
present. ..,
Those who are not attending
school will be reported at once tc
the truant ofiter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
DUMPING STICK is PUZZLE
French Scientists Tackle Problem OF
Walnut Branch That Jumps Sew
$3.50 eral Feet Through AIR.

Paris.-The latest natural phenome-
non to be brought to the attention Of
the Academy Of Sciences is a jumping
stick from Para. The animated bit
of wood is q dead branch OF a walnut
tree, and from its antics it would
seem to be a relative OF the Mexican
jumping bean.
The jumping stick" was observed
in the court of a public school in a
village near Nantes, where it attracted
the attention Of al the students and
faculty, and for an hour kept them
amused with its acrObatics. The
branch, which is a metre long and half
an inch thick, suddenly moved across
the court as if carried by the wind,
though not breath Of air was stirring.
Then it came to Il sudden halt and
Ieaped several feet in the air. Again
it moved along the ground, leaped into
the air. and marched in another direc.
lion. When, finally, after an hours,
vigorous and seeee.ltrf e8ercise, if
came to resu=it vas go feet from its
starting point.
Observers carefully examined the
branch but found no trace of exterior
manipulation connected with It's move
ments.
A long paper on the incident is now
being prepared and will be read before
the Academy of Sciences. The only
explanation of the jumping stick" so
far advanced is that ii is a phenome-
non Of hygrOmetry or CT elasticity.