davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11
LOSS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE
Personnel Of Force Has Shrunk In
Last Few Weeks from 100000
to Nothing.

Experts disagree as to the possibil-
ity Of next war" but they agree
absolutely that If the next war" does
and In the air. We are warned that
we must have adequate naval und
air forces. We must have adequate
reserves. Yet in spite of these warn
ings. the paid personnel of the naval
reserve force has sbrunk In the last
few weeks from 10000 to nothing.
The naval reserve. i'm which hun
dreds Of thousands served faithfully
and valiantly during the war. has prac-
ticallv been abolished by congress.
which failed to appropriate enough
money TO pay the meager retainer
fees of personnel The Navy depart
ment. asserting 1t had no alternative.
discontinued the paid reserve. All
members were dlsenrolled, having only
an opportunity to join class g Of %.
reserve, a class in which personnel T.
not paid, no matter how much lime
may be devoted to drills and ma
neuvers.
Thousands of reserve sailors went
on cruises this summer at navy eX-
pense, receiving only navy pay and
training, which is more valuable to
the navy than TO the reserves. To
disenrOll these men is to waste their
summers work, yet they have been
disenroled
Toward the close of the World war.
thousands OF men Joined the naval re-
serve who were trained after the Arm
istice. All that training seems lost
to the navy. Many reserves recently
shipped over after expiration of
their enrolment. Good intention. have
not been considered.
The navy appreciates the reserve
force. The reserves appreciate that
the navy needs them. Only congress
seems unaware that there is In time
Of war a need for trained sailors out
side our permanent forces.-American
Legion Weekly.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11

Auto insurance at the lowest price.
Call c. A. Hansen. Phone Lamar 25.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11
SUMMONS.

State of Colorado s..
County of Prowers.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
Lizzie white.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department % In

Department OF the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
December G. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Tillman
RiclSetts. of Lamar. Colorado. Route A.
VINO. on June 10. 1917. made homestead
entry No. 02i334 for sen of Section T.
and NEA of Section 3. Township 26.
south. Range a West 9th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make three year final proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before Register and Receiver. Unit
ed States Land Office. at Lamar, Colo
rado. on the 18th day OF January, 1922.
Claimant names witnesses
Henry Ward OF Lamar, Colo.
II. NJ. Ziegler of Lamar, Colo.
George C. Atkinson. of Lamar, Colo.
Route A.
J. b. Yhitcaga. of Lamar. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Register.
First Pub. Dec. z. 1921.
Last Pub. Jan. IL. 1922.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11

Feeling against Grover G. BergdoIl,
Stacker, was SO high at the Missouri
state convention Of the American Le-
gion that when 1t was announced that
a motion was to be read about him Il
was passed by popular acclamation be-
fore even reading 1t.
Adjusted compensation will not be
squandered by former service men,
according to a Toledo (O) newspaper.
According to figures from a campaign,
176 want home aid, Ss want cash. 40
chose the certificate plan and per
cent want vocational training.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11

Loyalty League,
attended the re-
cent convention
of the American
Legion at Kansas
City and extended
an invitation to
Legionnaires to
his ranch near
Springfield, Mo,
where they can
"ride, romp, fish
and hunt"
Il am going to
turn the ranch ill
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11

Insurance against rain, high winds
and liability TO spectators, is being
sought by the Kansas City Flying
club in preparation for the annual
convention Of the American Legion
there this fall. Applications for the
freak" policies have been made TO
American companies and to Lluyd's
Of London.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11

State of Colorado. }
County of Prowers.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
Lizzie white.
william A. white.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
To william A. White, the Defendant
above named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
IN an action brought against you by
y Court OF Prowers County, State of
Colorado, and plead to the complaint
therein within thirty days after the
service hereof. IL served within the
state OF Colorado: or. IL served out OF
the state OF Colorado. within fifty days
after the service hereof. exclusive OF
lieation. within sixty days after the
date Of the last publication: or said
action may be regularly set for trial
the same as though such appearance
had been made and issue had been join
ed on such complaint.
The said action is brought by plain
tin to obtain a decree of divorce dis
solving the bonds of matriomny now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant, on the ground of non-support and
cruelty. ns viii more fully appear from
reference Is hereby made and a COPY
OF which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that IL
you fail to appear. and to plead to the
said complaint as above required the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded.
OF said Court. this 27th day of August.
\. d. 1921.
]. c. HORN.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
Last Pub. Jan. Ii. is52.'
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11

ings is usually the
motive power be-
hind It."
This is a COM
mon remark in
Kansas City re-
garding Albert +.
Hutchings, gener-
al chairman of
the third annual
national conven-
tion of the Amer
lean Legion. un-
der whose direc-
tion Kansas City
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11
= | AnER7S3N }F5}S2
RANCH FOR EX-SERVlCE MEN
Founder Of National Loyalty League
Extends Invitation to Legion
naires to Visit His Playground.

Col. Il. 7. Dickerson, founder and
national commander of the National
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
9 Inud nnfInn NJ Iu..aar HolaH.

Department of the Interior.
L. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colorado.
January 3. 1929.
Notice is hereby given that Rov NJ.
Hinshaw. of Medford Springs. Colorado.
who. on May IL. 1917. made homestead
entry. No. O2i139. for East Half Section
90. Township 90 South. Range 4e West
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
Of Intention to make three year proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described. before the Register and Re-
ceiver of the United States Land Office
1T Lamar. Colorado. on the 10th day OF
February. 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses:
]. p. Bledsoe. 4. G. Storm. w W.
Armour. Frank Feldman. all of Medford
Springs. Colorado.
A. l. BEAVERS. Register.
First Pub, Jan. (. 1922.
Last Pub. Feb. 8. 1922
The Lamar register., 1922-01-11
BOOSTER FOR HIS HOME TOWN
Bert Hutchinas Served as General
Chairman for Legion at Kan
sas City.

"If there is anything going on for
the good of Kansas City, Bert Hutch
, 1922-03-23
tATTLEMFN VOTE
TO DIP CATTLE

At The special meeting OF the AL
ANY County Cattle and Horse Grow
ers Association held at the Carnegie
Library at Laramie. Saturday. Pres
id"n; Maddix explained the call for
III" meeting because of the occur
renee of cattle SCab in the county.
DIR. Burnley OF the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry reported the result Of
his inspections and the occurrence of
Scab in fourteen herds. DR.. Howe Of
Denver, in charge OF the work of the
Bureau in this region explained the
steps necessary to eradicat" this di-
seas" and DR.. Davis, Stat" Nctrrin-
arian. explained the cooperation
which the state would be able to fur
nish.
A lively discussion resulted and
tn" Cattlemen unanimously voted to
dip all infected cattle twice and all
exposed cattle once with nicotine or
lime and sulphur dips. Additional in
Spectors will be placed in the field
Immediately by the State and Gov
eminent departments in order that
all the cattle may be inspected as
soon as possible. The inspectors
, 1922-03-23
MEDICINE BOW FOREST
HEADS THE LIST

Information only recently avail
able shows the Medicine Bow Forest
with headquarters at Laramie. to be
cutting o timber thar any other
National Forest in District Two COM
prising Wyoming. Colorado. South
Dakota, Minnesota and Michigan.
During the years 1919. 1920 and
1921. 14.S46.OO0: 13.744.OOO: 49,
$4,000 feet board measure. re-
spe~ctively vas cut. consisting of saw
logs. cordwood, mine props and rail-
road ties. The nearest competition in
Wyoming was the Washakie Forest
with headquarters at Lander. which
cut 6,429, 900 feet in 1921. The near
est competitor in the District is the
Black Hills Forest with headquarters
at DeadwoOd, South Dakota. which
cut 12,9S9,OOO; ~12.379,99? and 49,
$4,000 feet board members re-
spectively in 1919, 1920 and 1921.
In the handling Of timber sales
the Forest Service marks all mature
and damaged trees for removal. al
ways leaving a stand on the ground
to develop into larger material and
to serve for watershed protection.
Twenty-Five percent OF the value of
all timber sold Is returned directly
to the County in which the timber is
cut and is used for road and school
purposes. An additional 10 per cent
is returned directly to the Forest
Service for use in maintaining roads
and trails within the National For
eSts.
, 1922-03-23

viii inform ali owners OF infected or
exposed cattle of the necessity for
dipping and will also supervise this
dipping.
h association also voted in favor
OF ne proposed county fair. Mr..
Thurman Arnold told Of the plans
for building of a community house.
at Laramie IN memOriam Of the men
who died in the late war and ex-
r'1in"d tbs" proposed construction OF
tn" building and how it would serve
as a meeting place for the country
people and city peopl" as we'll. He
requested tn" help and cooperation
Of the st0Ckm"n of the county in
putting this project across.
Forest Supervisor Hilton made an
announcement in reference to graz
ing fees in the National Forests Cor
tn" next year. The Forest Sarvic.
in tn" absenC" of any congressional
action concerning the pOstpOnemcnt
of grazing fees and in an effort to
assist the stOckmen as much as pos
-iDl" during the present financial
crisis, will require only the payment
Of one-half the grazing fees prior to
the lin" the cattle or sheep enter
the Forest. tn" remainder to be paid
before December /, 1922.
, 1922-03-23
FOREST SERVICE BANS
WOMEN OUTLUOkS

In accordance with the recently
established policy. a will not
be employed this season as lookout
observer on the Medicine Bow Peak
within the Medicine Bow National
Forest.
This particular location is very
isolated. being located at an eleva-
tion of 1905 feet. the highest point
in southeastern Wyoming and from
which the entire Medicine Bow For
est. all of the eastern part of the
Hayden Forest. hi northern part of
the Colorado Forest and a part of the
National Forests surrounding North
Park car be seen. This lookout is the
only one maintained by the Forest
Service in this region and is an eX-
tenSirrly important one because of
the vast acreas Of merchantable tim
her within these particular national
forests. Women nave been very sat
isfactOry as observers at Medicine
Bow Peak and other Forest Service
lookout stations. but because of the
isolation, difficulties in securing sup
plies and desirability of using the
lookout observer on trail cOnStruC-
ton and other improvement work be
fore the opening of the severe fire
season and during the rainy periods,
women lookouts will not be employ
ed in this region in the future.
, 1922-03-23

George Mccain and Leonard Fill
pula were visitors in Elk Mountain,
taking dinner at the Grand View
Hotel before returning home.
Mrs. w. A. Hastings spent Tuesda:
afternoon with Mrs. John Veitch.
Alex Morris mi John Tick were
in the Basin last Wednesday and
Thursday visiting at the Ollikala
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry re,
ceived word from Denver a few days
that their little daughter, who
is visiting there with its grandpar,
ents, has been quite sick.
J. A. Heinrich OF the UL ranch
was a visitor in Elk Mountain and
Milo Thursday evening.
John Anderson was in Elk Noun
tain the first Of the week visiting
with his family.
Adele Parks and Joe Nevik went
to Rock River Thursday to get work.
John Casey. who has been living at
the Riverside ranch all winter went
yer to the UL ranch Friday and
will work there this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Filpula went
to Elk Mountain Friday morning to
deliver butter to their many custom
ers.
John Veitch and little daughter,
Miss, visited with Mrs. w. A. Hast
ings Friday evening.
Len Haines came down from the
Sublette home Friday and went into
Hanna Saturday. Mr.. Haines expects
to go on to Cheyenne, where he has a
position awaiting him.
E. f. Skiver received word that
his son, Archie had been quite sick
at n of the hospitals in Denver.
Archie had a evere attack of the
flu. nut is reported as getting better
right along.
c. Hastings wen into Hanna Sat-
urday to attend to business matters.
Jim True, Of the Hagland place
is reported as having a severe case of
snowblindness.
Joe Evans came up from Elk
Mountain Thursday and spent the
afternoon with the Skiver family.
J. A. Heinrich was in the neigh
borhood Friday looking over the
cattle which are being fed on this
side of the river.
Ed. Ellis came v e from the Rock
River vicinity and spent a few days
, 1922-03-23

Walter Sublette was down from
his, home visiting friends in Milo and
Elk Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ri ch and
daughter were at the Skiver ranch
last Monday evening for a short
visit.
John Tick drove to Elk Mountain
last Tuesday to get his mail and
some groceries.
, 1922-03-23
at the HaEland place.

Evan and Lincoln Veitch were at
the Filpula place Thursday evening
for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry vent
up to the ranger station Sunday to
reopen their house. after being gone
for several months.
John Anderson of East Fork. went
to Elk Mountain Sunday afternoon.
John Veitch visited with Mrs. W.
A. Hastings and Mrs. Flo Hastings
Sunday afternoon.
, 1922-03-23

Thousands of people who had lost
hope Of ever being we'll again have
been restored to health and happiness
w ~Tanlac.-Wyoming Drug Co.
, 1922-03-23

OF the receiptsa IL disbursements Of the County of Carbon, in the
sorSsn of wyG mm ju i" , sta' iS.i tot OF ,"i 5nsfu OFF ~I n".smhsT ! H%s, cG pun
''s'"'>' sT$?s $; s,: y Ss 3; 5;;*" Al, NJ " '':%? ":sS S!s"ts' of 1890
T 5s1Sos Ss5''; :s.; collected :-:-~-- ssi i::::!:
CLERK CmIy Of c G%r' fee, ICES . covered , into IT, " treasury t3is5
:, 6 %%s Cow fine mes SoysSs into i "ssS: ss%%
$ $;$ $:::;%: i #;; :;; ;;;$..;.: &c: ::::::": ! :::;
nvma "sS" t" s's': treasurer, 5 ss7ss
s s"""'y ss;'f;:s;s! '% q indebtedness: paid -- .ii s::s3
1" %srss pax paid "t NJ coH R%S Certificates of Indebted 1868
sntsrsS' nM paid o. School district Bonds I'LL $s55
General school al paid School District
Special school tax paid District school
'G Ss's's1 ns"s , 71;sSesS $1,000" 90: Hosp1'a! 100000
I esssrr' es . balance december 5ia. 1921 -- sos SSs55$
The ss11 IN hun i available Tor the following PURPOSES, ts:~s:
FOR Municipal taxes 22ss4so
For payment Of Hospital bonds and interest and Hospital main ""
For E": Say"s"' Of s s;aS s,a Hss'. =" interest s :ts5t:
For part payments. rebates, etc. ------------------ 237S673
Cost % S? %s" ;""a's N: ,"""'' o $" ;S;s;;"r. "" "tf nS sf .;"rs" &. Tt"S s for
Ss'"r,, Officers and Deputies
County and Prosecuting Attorney -------------------- ss3$o
So " et"H Hssessor . 2o os5Ss
Transportation n Contingent Expenses "'
County Clerk 2774
sSps9int en- "fG sf ss1"ss attorney st::f
Clerk If Distrnt Court ss55
District Court Expense
Wansss Fees I1SIsS
stenosrapnes: Fees 524s
5Sssss: fs,sry INC Fees 1875
Constable, Salary n Fees 1856
Coroners Per Diem, Mileage, Etc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5575
Witness Fees 1900
s xatspPfsgx al and RP SPs,ax 1851 st,sS
Court House and Jai Expense
s sspssss: and 's ssp5 Sss'rs 1865 1896
5s %T t sHd 1snSo ~otsr 1896 1876
S SGsssns ss ps:o Expense 1890 issss
na,er Es1d c d. n"'ass sag ~in1en,n so,,4s
Poor and rauper Expense
s sS"1 yr so,5 %:'1:en'nes 4 5si!s!
W Nsssi'9 s5 nfsGR:s ,o 5 !
$ $:;$!::::v :5 $S% ;s r Ss:'s:, --------- -;
Widows Pensions 1ss3.s5
Total ss,514ss
Hospital Bonds 100000
es sr9 MsrT OF Indebtedness 51ss S!t
THE STATE E" Of wy MING,
COUNTY OF CARBON
1T is HEREBY CBRT1FIED that the totesons is true and complete
esssoss i, sS sSs STATE '' Of "; Wy ssSS%S from rom ?n!y Isl issi. t to ' and ' ine%st %
Dec Dsee@ @asr, sl.t ;,d 1921; and nd t the cost Of od %a adnuIn1s. the \, ,g%ss n t Of the
in payment OF Indebtedness incurred during said time. nd further that the
= report. ssa vii : : Board Q County comnssoneSs by the County
sr,. , %s.sss 5, T. sss e ssSn {; s sseET 7%s 1s ts s So or ys Ct ss9Sz \: o On n Ps:s'
Attest: (sisned) MALINDA NJ. KARsT.
, 1922-03-23

Report Of the Condition Of
THE STOCkMEN'S STATE BANK
at Medicine Bow. in the State Of
Wyoming. at the close of business on
the 10th day of March. 1922.
, 1922-03-23
STATEMENT

OF the receipts II disbursements Of the County Of Carbon, in the
State of Wyoming. and statement Of expense of maintaining the County
from July LIST, 1921. to and including December 3lst, 1921.
Prepared under the provisions OF Section 1921. Compiled Statutes of 1920.
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DIsBi KsENENTS
Amount on Hand July list. 1921 ------------$ 56,9S397
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
$17.95

Beautiful Afternoon and Street Dresses of Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Crepe back Canton and Georgette, handsomely embroidered, beaded and trimmed with large flowing sleeves and bOuffant skirts. A real bargain.
 - VALUES TO S26.75
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
ITS
 $ ? ? 9 5

Very special-S35.0O Coats-in both Sport
 and Dressy models; put in this group at
 only S22.95. It would be impossible to se-
 cure any Coat in this lot at any other store Il in New Britain or Hartford at the price live ask.
 VALUES TO $35.O0 -
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
COATS $ 1 6 9 ,

Chinchilla, Velour, Camels' Hair Coats and Wraps in great variety of styles, in the severe Sport Coat with or without belt, and full cut Wraps with large sleeves and full collars; embroidery and fringe trimmed.
 - VALUES TO $24.5O -
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
COATS
 5 1 8 <. 7 7

High class Tweeds, Herringbones and Camels' Hair Topcoats-Wraps of excep- tional style; deep fringe trimming; throw about collar; embroidered or braid trimmed pockets, all the new style effects.
 - VALUES TO S29.95-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
 $ 1 4 9 ,

Polo Cloth, Tweed and fancy novelty mix lures, in set in and raglan sleeves. Sport Coats and Bolivia Wrappy Coats in rose, tan, taupe and periwinkle; beautifully en- broidered; wide sleeves.
 = VALUES TO s21.95-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
$13.85

A WOnueTIuI dSSOTVmcnt
 of Satin, Taffeta and Crepe Dresses, beautiful ly beaded, embroidered and trimmed with lace and wide fancy banding with set-in sleeves of Georgette all newest spring colors. - VALUES TO S19.95
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
GUARANTEEING EGGS.

\ lhe market reports list eggs under several
class1t1cations, with a rather rapidly descending
Il scale OF prices. The user is apt to recognize just
two classes OF eggs-s>od eggs and eggs that are
not good. When the two grades become mixed
there is trouble. Eggs differ from most other food
products in that they are all good at the beginning.
wneat may be shrunken and shriveled, and deficient
IN several desirable qualities; meat may be dry and
tough; fruit may Be sour or bitter; but a fresh egg
is perfect, unless the hen has been fed on fish.
, The thing to do with an egg is to catch it young
and get it onto the market at once. DELAYS are
dangerous. Long ago the farm boy went out oc-
casionally to hunt" eggs. 1t was a game, an adj
venture, for eggs might be found in the most un-
likely places. One might find a nest containing a
dozen or so in a remote corner of the loft over the
stable, all the product Of one hens industry. Or
the nest might be in a hollow log i'll the wood lot
back OF the barn, or in the middle OF 4 gooseberry
thieket. The condition of those eggs was likely to
be IN inverse ratio to their number, for few hens law
every day, and in the time required to lay a dozen
eggs much might have happened. If the nest showed
evidence OF recent care the presumption was that the
eggs were safe to handle. BEYOND that all was
guesswork. Each egg might contain a we'll de-
veloped chicken, or it might be just a plain egg.
Eggs gathered and marketed under those con-
ditions left much to be desired. To buy them was
to assume an unknown risk. The risk was apt to
be reflected in the price: Modern egg production is
different. Hens are provided with suitable quar-
tiers and with nests in which to deposit their eggs.
Eggs are gathered daily, so that there are no hold
o"Sls' me noQern poultry farmer Knows that his
eggs arc all fresh, and is able TO guarantee them. In
one section of Beltrami county, Minnesota, the egg
men have organized a cooperative marketing asso-
,iation which guarantees the entire output, with
iTovislo'lifor a refund for all eggs that are not up to
peci6cations. The plans might go further and
rovide penalties for carelessness in collecting and
%:sandling, as was done in a Danish society some
ears ago. There the society prescribed strict rules
tof its members, requiring the utmost care SO that
nothing but absolutely fresh eggs should be deliv-
cred. If a defective egg were found jim a given lot
the owner was warned. The second time he was
tined. The third time he was expelled, and, as the
society sold all its output nlthe English market at
fancy prices, expulsion means a great deal. Pre-
there can be no doubt that such methods broaden
the market and enhance the price OF the product.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
BY LYNDE

it vas quite evident that my acQuain-
lance with the banker had already
given me a new sta ndingsf
This is the end of the Alva. mur-
der and robbery" I said Directly. zone
or the men is dead. the other lies III
there senseless. while the money they
were after is there also in a yalise. un-
touched"
Good God! What money?"
= you didn't know about that.
even! Well. I'll tell you. CAPTAIN
A1Va was killed to gain possession Of
a large sum which had been. paid him
ior revolutionary purposes in Chile.
These fellows inside found out about
such a payment having been made
and waylaid him. They had to kill him
IN order to get the money" -.
Who did it?"
! am no quite sure. sergeant. but
! 1hink Gaspar Wine committed. the
ana Is lying dead down below there.
The other fellow is still alive and was
going to share in the spoils. You
Know him, I guess, a Russian Jew BY
inc name OF Waldron."
ivan Waldron, the Red, orator 2"
mats the man. I'll tell you the
story briefly; all that needs to be told
now. had reason TO suspect these
Two and hid in that closet, where
could overhear them discussins q divi-
son of the spoils. The two uuarreled,
curing which Wine was forced out
snroush the window. Then 1 got the
Dest OF "aldron. Just as you fellows
tried to break in"
puzzled. ~
I guess you word ought. 8 be
good. NJ. Severn" he admittSd.
"seeia' ~ who you are. Yon i've IN
Washincton?" ~" -
Confined Tomorrow Eveaine.