davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-26

received a majority OF 10 votes; and
Irving J.. Rendle. candidate for
Trustee received . majority of 29
votes.
IT Is THEREFORE, DECLARED
by the Board of Trustees of the City
of Rawlins, sitting as a Board OF
Canvassers as aforesaid, that
Robert H. Hopkins received the
highest number of votes cast for the
office of Mayor at the said City
election, and is elected Mayor of
said city, for the ensuing year as by
law provided; That Irving j. Rendle
ADD CITY TRUSTEES Melting -
received the highest number of
votes cast for the office of Trus-
tee for the three (3) year term, and
Is elected as such Trustee for the
said ensuing term as by law pro.
vided.
That the City Clerk of the City
of Rawlins is hereby instructed and
directed to issue and deliver the
Certificate of Election to Robert II.
Hopkins, as being duly elected as
Mayor for the ensuing year; and tc
Irving j. Rendle, as being duly
elected as Trustee for the three CD
year term, at said regular annual
City election held at the City OF
Rawlins. on the 10th day of April,
A. d. 1928.
Witness our hands, this 18th day
Of April, A. d. 1923.
H.. LARSEN,
HENRY PERRETT,
P. ]. JOHNSON,
The Board of Trustees of the
City of Rawlins, sitting as a
Board of Canvassers of said
City of Rawlins, for said
regular annual election held
April 10th. A. D. 1928.
There being no further business
coming before the Board. it was
moved by Trustee Perrett, seconded
by Trustee Johnson that the meet
ing adjourn to April IS, 1928, at
eight o'clock. p. M. Roll call
Trustee Larsen, Trustee Perrett and
Trustee Johnson. wing faye" So
carried.
Approved
E, A, KELL.
Attest: Mayor,
Eta D. Steward.
City Clerk.
, 1923-04-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SUPPLEMENT-
AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE
The State OF Wyoming. }

ISIS.
County OF Carbon.
In tho District Court. Second Ju-
dicial District. for said County: In
Probate:
Notes Of Final Settlement and Dis
tribution Of Estate
Public notice IL hereby given to
all creditors and others Interested In
the estate OF Edward l.. McNurlen.
deceased. that the undersigned ad-
ministratrix OF said estate has filed
her final account and petition for
distribution therein with the Clerk
OF tho District Court. where anyone
Interested may examine said nc
count and petition and file objec-
lions thereto at any time within.
thirty days after the last publication
OF this notice: to-wit. Mt any time
on or before the 18th day OF May.
1898. and n no objections arc filed.
no will make final settlement Of said
estate on said 18th day OF June.
1929, or M soon thereafter AZ the
matter may be heard.
Dated Morgan. Wyoming. April
IL. l923.
FANNIE IT. McNURLEN.
Administrative OF said estate.
II. v. 8. Groesbeck.
Attorney for Estate.
First publication April 10. 1898.
Fifth publication May II. 1923.
, 1923-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

State Of Wyoming. }
)SS.
County Of Carbon.
In District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the Matter of the
Estate of
Peter D%onnelly.
Deceased.
Notice for Publication Of Time Ap-
pointed for Proving Will. Etc.
To all persons Interested in said
Estate; Notice is hereby given. that
Monday. the 18th day Of May. 1923.
at ten o'clock. A.. NJ. of said day.
at the Court Room OF said Court.
In the County OF Carbon has been
appointed As the time and place for
proving the Will OF said Peter Don
nelly. deceased. and for hearing the
application OF Bernard Donnelly for
the issuance to him of Letters Tesla
m~entary, when and where any per
son may appear and contest the
anne.
Dated April 9th, 1929.
STELLA JUNGQUIST.
Clerk.
Brimmer e. Brimmer,
Attorneys.
First publication April 10, 1898.
Third publication. May 3. 1928.
, 1923-04-26
BROTHERS
TTPG-A SEDAN

Its dependability is taken for granted-its
economy of operation is p%roverbial.
Comment, as a rule, is directed to the richness
of its fittings, and the dignihed beauty OF its
coach work.
, 1923-04-26

known. and whose last known resi-
dence was Walla Walla. Washington:
that Plaintiff, Mirtie May Garrish,
did file in the District Court of Car
bon County. Wyoming. On the 18th
day of March, 1928, her verified
petition. the object and prayer of
said petition being to secure a di.
vorce from Defendant upon the
grounds OF non-support, and for Gus
tody of minor child.
You are hereby notified that you
, 1923-04-26

are required to answer said petition
ON or before the 18th day Of May,
1923. and II you fail to answer.
judgment will be rendered against
you as prayed for in said petition.
MIRTIE MAY GARRISH,
Plaintiff.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk.
A. j. Roster. Attorney.
First publication March 90, 1928.
Sixth publication April 90, 1928.
, 1923-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

The State of Wyoming
County Of Carbon
In tho District Court, Second Jul
dicial District.
Hazel Pattorff.
Plaintiff
vs..
Mark Pattorff,
Defendant.
TO MARK PATTORFF, whose
residence is unknown: You are here
by notified that on the 10th day of
April, 1923, the above named plain
tiff filed a Petition in the District
Court OF Carbon County. Wyoming.
praying for a decree of divorce from
you On the grounds or non-support.
You are required to appear in the
above entitled cause and answer to
the petition filed herein. or other
wise plead to same, on or before the
9th day of June. A. d. 1928.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk OF Court,
l.. f. Armstrong.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication April 10, 1928.
Sixth publication May "a, 1923.
, 1923-04-26

FOR SALE-Onc Of the best
"ciose In" locations in town-sS II.
i~ot--South exposure - five room
modern house. Also two room
house and garage. Call loM or l07
. CeAAs. A-ttf
, 1923-04-26
SAVE 43Oo ON THIS FINE
P~LAYERPIANO


More music in more homes" ia
the February slogan Of Knight
Campbell's, the big Denver music
house. We are backing 1t up by
offering a limited number of our
famous Bellman players at a big
saving to February buyers; further
more our regular terms have been
much reduced. If interested in a
big saving on a fine player write to
Knight-Campbell's at once for this
special proposition and beautiful il
Illustrated player booklet. If you
have a silent" piano to trade, give
NAME and VALUE. Send a post
card TODAY, and simply say, Send
your special Playerpiano Offer"
Please write your name and address
plainly.
THE KNIGHT-CAMPBELL
MUSIC co.
Denver. Colo.
, 1923-04-26
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. 1t is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
, 1923-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NUTTCF FUR
State of Wyoming,
)SS.
County of Carbon.
In The District Court.
Mirtie May Garrish, Plaintiff, VS..
John Earl Garrish, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given to John
Earl Garrish, Defendant above
named, whose present address IS un-
, 1923-04-26
PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased $4,000 pair
U. 8. Army MunsOn last shoes, sizes
s LIZ to IL which vas the entire
surplus stock of one of the largest
U s.. Government shoe contractor
This shoe il guaranteed n hun
dred pc cent solid leather, color
dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and
waterproof The actual. vslue- Of
this shoe In 5000. Owing - this
tremendous buy we car offer sane
to the public at S2.95.
Send correct size. Pay the POST
man On delivery or send money
order. II shoes arc net rs repr0-
ented wo will cheerfully round
your money upon request.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Then Don't K1Ow the Var Is Over.

THE Capitol could hardly broadcast music for
instance, than general reduction of income taxes
which the President is said to favor.
Secretary Mellon, you will remember would give the
benefit of all revision Treasury receipts nd
cate the time has arrived to up national pocket
books.
Savings the war over Neither
do Federal expenditures General Dawes savings aren't
yet manifest to personal checkbooks.
This Government must get out Of its billion habits
Congress will discover many ways its when
protesting public opinion effects REAL economies
Economy "house t'-significant world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Mexico Has a Real President
And He Talks Plainly.

President obregon of Mexico replies to learned Vice
President Coodges tactul statement Mexico is second
Russia marching hundreds of years behind civilization
The reply probably will Mr. Coolidge at least do
thinking It indicates that Mexico has for president
MAN and something that quite unusual this
tinen who believes that people the American
tnent should settle the AFFAIRS of that continent
relying Europe anybody else to do for them.
President 0bregon tells Mr. Coolidge and critics
Mexico that what they pleased call Socialism
the will OF 80 cent Of the people of Mexico That ought
to be enough.
He denies that Mexico made reckless promises to it's people,
and he reminds that Europe and the United States promised
this would be the last the world would be safe
democracy ETC. He those that crcse
Mexico themselves concocted something great deal
when they got up the treaty of Versailles in which
then President OF the United States concurred fully
In vigorous fashion President Obregon reminds rest
the world that it needs Mexico Europe needs Mecos a
cultural products and oil the United States needs the
Mexico doesn't need either the United States or Europe
but can get along perfectly WeH Without either.
powerful man is Oregon who take quite
seriously the theory that Mexico belongs MEXCANs
Mexcans have right to make the laws FOR Mexico and that
capitalists that don't like Mexico stay Mexico with
his blessing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
POPLARS ARE
DOWRY IN
CALABRIA

N the southernmost part of
Italy-the very tip of the toe
Il Of the big boot that country
resembles on the MAPS the
province of Calabria.
This picturesque province Is
little visited, but proves most at
tractive to the traveller who
doesn't object to sudden earth
quake or the possibility of being
attacked by malarial fever.
For this isn't a particularly
healthful part Of the world, either
for the body or the nerves. Prob
ably this is the reason why many
of the fine peasants from Calabria
migrate in such large numbers
to America.
Calabria is rich in historic in
terest. For many years, when
under Greek rule, 1t was valiantly
defended against attacks by the
Goths, the Lombards and the
Saracens.
Scilla is one Of the seaports.
Across the Straits of Messina is
Sicily. 1t was here that the
NEUROLOGICAL monsters, Scylla
and Charybdis, were supported to
menace mariners. Even the
brave Ulysses was IN neVer-enQ-
ing fear of Scylla.
1t has always been filled with
romance, and from this noun
famous country come thrilling
tales of highwaymen and brig
ands. For 1t was a favorite haunt
for outlaws.
One Of the most charming Of
the customs here in Italy's toe Is
that relating to a girls dowry.
For, as in most European coun-
tries, a Calabrian girl has a slim
chance Of marriage unless she is
the proud possessor Of a dot"
The Clabrians know this full
well. So to avoid such tragedy,
as that Of bringing up a daughter
and not being able to endow her
with q sufficient dowry to attract
an eligible husband, they make
provision in her babyhood.
In some sections of Calabria,
when a little girl is born, her
farther plants poplar trees, which
are mature by the time she is
seventeen and ready to be hewn
down.
Then their wood is sold and
the money is set aside for the
daughters dowry.
Copyright. 1923. Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Garrett P. Serviss Draws Lesson
From Energy of English
SparrOWS

By Garrett p. Serviss.


GmlnenC Astronomer and AuthOr1
" HE opening Of spring has
brought back many OF the
- birds, and among those that
have noticed are two robins and
two sparrows. They have been ex-
hibiting a difference of character
that is very suggestive from the
human point Of view.
Both pairs have been selecting
building sites. The robins are very
timid. very secreuve, and easily
driven away by, any interference.
The sparrows, on the contrary, are
very bold, ready to place their nest
anywhere crowded only that the
situation seems cat-prooO, regard
less of who sees or watches them,
and utterly defiant concerning in
reference and taboo.
If the robins are driven from q
site they have chosen they go
away and try elsewhere, and 1t is
evident that it would take very
little opposition to their proceed
ings to discourage them entirely,
SO that they would seek another
neighborhood. But If I drive away
the sparrows from the spot they
prefer, but which I would rather
have left vacant Of a touseled nest
with all it's domestic accompani-
ments, back they come and begin
over again.
REFUSE TO STAY AWAY.
If make a clean sweep Of The
balf-finished nest, in an hour or
two / find the twigs, punches OF
hair, dry grass and feathers partly
or wholly replaced. have seen
them watching me from a nearby
smoketree bush while threw
down their nest, and not long aft
erward. provided did not go too
perilously near them. could watch
them carrying back the stock and
relaying the nest. And they saw
me looking on, too. and sent a dis
respectful screak my way once in
a while.
But If broke up the robins
nest believe that they would not
settle again within radius Of
half mile.
These are English sparrows"
that l speak Of, and their con-
duct probably explains why ma
tive birds generally avoid their
company, and the company of
those who harbor them.
Yet they certainly exhibit two
fine qualities, as valuable to hu-
mans as to birds-persistence and
energy. And to these may be
added courage. believe there
are few fathers or mothers who
would not rather have their chill
dren display the qualities shown
by these sparrows than those of
the robins.
ENERGY IS CREATIVE.
Their exhibition of energy Is
the most wonderful thing about
these birds. 1t Is easier, while
watching them at work to be-
lieve the theory that energy is
nothing but electricity. They
seem to be electric automatons.
forever in motion, with speed
that the eye is not quick enough
to follow. Their rapid, short,
sharp chirp itself seems like a
spirit OF escaping energy.
The robins are lackadaihcal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12

They would never "set the North
river afire." But these restless,
bursting, gray-browns would in q
moment. That is why they can
have their nest wherever they
like to have 1t. Energy is the
creator of both courage and per-
severance.
Energy makes success. and
doesn't wait for 1t. Energy is
probably the long-sought secret
of genius. Any man can be a
genius for a second or two when
all the energy that IL in him upon
one point.
The best advice that any young
ing! Act! Do somethingl Don't
let your mind or your body idle.
Your energy Is your life, and 1t
win increase with exexcise, but
faint with disuse. Energy. the
impulse to do something, is the
electricity in you. The proof is
that electric force emanates from
energetic people. They stir
others as II with mysterious un-
seen hands they took hold of
them and turned and drove them.
Energy radiated from Napoleon
like a sun. Some could see it
burning in his gray eyes, when
his power was aroused. All felt
1t like a stinEing whip II they
loitered and -hesitated, relaxed
and nerveless In his presence.
Energy is the father of courarei
Yes. Could not the glance of Ma
poleon, electrified with energy
iii a battlefield with newborn
heroes?
Every leader and commander
OF men SHOWS something of this
strange power. The man vbo 80
sesses 1t in any notable deeroo
cannot be a failure. To 1earr
whether you have it, watch VOW
self and see whether Won would
ratner DO nothing than do some.
thing. Energy loves work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
PIGS ARE BASIS
OF LEGAL
ROW

n IGS are pigs, the Federal
Trade Commission AYERS, or
rather that swine Of the
Chester White variety are still
Chester Whites when they are o.
I. Cs.
It is plain that the case requires
erudition. Every casual reader
will not have personal acQuaint-
ance with the o. I. c., at least on
the hoof. Even farmers Of long
standing could learn much about
the origin Of breeds If the Trade
Commissions brief were issued by
the Department Of Agriculture.
There is q brief, which is as
thick and as learned as many a
brief in an antitrust case. The
Trade Commission is very much in
earnest about keeping the breeds
Of pigs straight. It Is so much in
earnest that It Is defending its
position in the Federal Circuit
Court of Appeals. 1t would not be
surprising If the case went to the
Supreme Court.
A matter OF pigs, Of course. can
very properly go to the Supreme
Court OF the United States. Pigs
have no small place in our econ
omy. Besides. the Trade Commits
sion alleges false advertising, mis-
statements of fact which went be-
yond the amount OF putting a
shrewd seller is warranted in u.s.
ing. TruthfulnesS about pigs is
something which we are all entitled
to have, whether we are farmers
looking for stock to improve our
animals or city dwellers Interested
directly in our breakfast bacon
The Nations Business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Frightened by Prosperity
Are the Railroads Waking Up7

William Hard, who collects facts writes about them
that the railroads of the United States are
menaced by prosperity They absolutely unable to
handle the task at hand
And they menaced also by e danger of
ownership To foretan that danger they feel do
something, even if they must spend money do it,
Their plan is to borrow thousand millions for equipment
70 meet an emergency which, according Hard will include
loading ere thousand million tons of freight week.
Two Thousand billion pounds Of freight is heavy load
HOW many horses would have taken the
motive not have been invented?
II the railroads in about making their eoun
ent adequate the public should do everything possible to
is that the freight should be moved 80 ~
The entire coal trouble last not due to anv strike
OF any lack OF coal but to the fact that railroads coudnt
locomotives, even. ~ ~ " VI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
WORDS FROM
WISE MEN

to none. VIZ "ions
1t Is more honorable to save
a citizen than to kill an enemy.
There is nothing so difficult as
the art of making advice agree
able.
If you would be good, first be-
lieve that you are not so.
A fault confessed is half
redressed.
The fewer the friendships, the
fewer the friends.
There is but one case wherein
a man may commend himself
with good grace. and that Is in
commencing virtue In another.
Copyright. 1924. Newspaper Feature
Service, Ino.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Good Lighting
New Problem

~ HANGES wrought by engi-
neertng and science in light
~ ing conditions in American
homes, factories, offices and stores
have been so enormous and so
rapid that the burden has become
too great for the human eye to
learn to bear, 1t Is asserted by en-
gineers, who are devoting increas-
ing attention to the problem Of
illumination, now called a major
social and economic question.
A British scientist, DR.. A. e.
Bawtree, asserted before the
Royal Photograph Society OF
London that mankind ie being
blinded by modern electric light.
Specially destructive, he said. are
invisible ultraviolet rays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
PRESIDENT HARDING
SAYS HIS TOUR rs
MISINTERPRETED
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.

mr. HARDING ntimates the abandonment Of his forth
lVI coming newspapers continue pute political
motives to these Little Journeys
The President feels that he should appear before the
people from time time signify his attitude on various
matters.
radio station at the White House would afford him such
opportunity without leaving Washington And incidentally
reach millions instead of hasful.
Nothing will the impression that the projected trip
is fencemending expedition except denial Of re-
election expectations.
If there any msudgment Of the situation nspira
ton lies within the official family circle
Several Cabinet members have not hestated to declare
that the Republican Party has intention of swapping
heads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12

LANCER is cornered It CAN be cured Certain forms
Of the dreadest disease yield to combination or knife
~ and radum x-rays
DR.. George Grille, most distinguished OF surgeons
and mouhpece of conservatism, is convinced that med
cine is about to celebrate it's supreme triumph.
His lights beacon for thousands or hope
less souls. What science is marking on this
century,
English investigators twice claim to have found anthrax
germs oranges No ubstantaton for the statement 30
take it with pinch salt, Some parasites common
to both plants animals but micrebe diseases are not
Piotless French planes rs fly and land by wireless The
SERVICE Imagination, however, fills the air with swarms or
automatic bombers timed release their explosives at given
points world over, .
Every iaton Is at the mercy Of any power with ten
thousand sky ships, Several European countries will soon
ba that strong AND DON'T TAKE THAT WITH
PINCH OF SALT.
.CsyTb l,ss by King
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Homemade Money!
Another Trust Complication,

The French have begun manufacturing Rhine thaers,,
from excellent plates made in Paris This money will be nsed
IN the Rur and in the Rhneland generally to nav bills
wages The French will accept the homemade money in
ent for food and other things they may This adds
change. ~' ~ GA
Suppose the Japanese had seized part the United States
and were manufacturing money here what be the
attitude toward that money the attitude
OF the outside world?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

Much Of our finest scenery is
along the worst roads.
Divorce and bootlegging will
soon have to be recognized as
exact sciences.
In the matter Of price, mar
riage and divorce run into pretty
much the same figures.
When a new man comes to a
small town, everybody asks:
What has he got and how can
we take it away from him?"
Hez Heck says: "Sody foun-
tains is an improvement over
saloons because they don't in
spire no poetry"
Copyright. 1923. Premier Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12

A GOODHEARTED HIS GOOD FRIEND
This picture of Clifford Pnchot Governor of Penn
svana who defeated the regular politicians and carried the
State in spite of them.
With him in the photograph is Miss Mary McCaddn ninety
years Old She Clifford Pinchots when he
eleven weeks DID, has lived in his house SINCE and firmly
believes that she is still caring for him while he COVER
nor although he is caring for her
This photograph is printed to remind who need
the reminder of this Those that sO gratitude for help
their yOuh-rst of ALL gratitude to mothers; second
gratitude to other UhO haze taken of them
apt do tDeu later in life
The character that shows Mr. Pnchots his affec
Tomato attitude toward his old nurse considerable and
IMPORTANT part of the CHARACTER that enabled him to
the votes of his fellow citizens Pennsylvania