davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

: x N xxx xxx
( LARGENT q RYAN SPECIALS
BRAND NEW
= GROOM. STRICTLY MODERN
$3.50 $3.50 CASH
y This beautiful bungalow Is a
real doll house, just the place
y Tor newly WEEDS or small FAM
iiy, ~ 10 a strictly modern 4
\ room combination. having
Two lovely bedrooms. cabinet
kitchen. breakfast nook. CO.
mopt basement hardwood
tloors, fireplace. furnace.
French DOORS nothing ia left
y out IL II on a large lot. only
three blocks from car line.
Y We can arrange terms 20 suit
UNIVERSITY SPECIAL
GROOM BUNGALOW
ON PAVED STREET
( il.1o0- $500 CASH.
We realize that the heading Of
thih al sounds unreasonable.
but We can satisfy tho most
Hkeptcht that this is one 81
the best buys in the uniyrF-
city district n you arc look
ing for a classy homo Ia an
exclusive district. surround
i Cd by beautiful homes. ON a
: paved street all assessments
y paid. a beautiful lot. all In
fine shrubs aud a lawn that
il like velvet. fountain and
flowers ia back yard that
make "a resemble "A park. be
sure and SEE THIS TODAY.
Tho owner 10 compelled 90
\ sacrifice 60 raise money Tor
business purposes This one
positively will BIO sold today,
Lot US call for you and show
you real bargain Phone
ME lrHc 1856,
/ LARGENT & RYAN. INC.
! REALTORS
/ 1895 -. 18TH. ME irse-bs25
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
i WE SERVE AND SATISFY"
Xxx NNNN Xxx X X X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
60 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Heart of Mt. Baker

wA1LiNGFoRp hill BAR AIN
HOT WATER heat in this ATTRAC-
TIVE home % o rooms. OAK
FLOORS. FIREPLACE and many
attractive features LdyiuE room
IL large. Nice bed rooms, cabinet
kitchen. A fine basement with
BEST HOT WATER plant. lAun-
dry etc. Lot is 90 feet with ga
rage We can make very easy
terms, KEYS at office. SEE THIS
TONIGHT
UNIVERSITY NEW BUNGALOW
Gray Shinglod bungalow Of 8
rooms. 5000 cash will give you poa-
session. IT'S RIGHT UP TO THE
MINUTE, on LARGE sUEi00 loS
only $4,000 on these terms and
In this location this should sell TO
first party.
JOtfNSTON-HARTLE co.
18TH and Meridian
ME irac-0Oig ME irHe-00tT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
Read What the Different Advertisers Say About Star Want Ad Results
81 For sALE-ACREAGE

CHEAP. NICE uousE. frult ueeH, 3
acres, north ~ city, on r. ~,
ana blocks from Brohd-
way. chickens. house, 10000
berry plants! only fi,lODi
terms. 800 down. so
monthly Don't see this IN.
less you have the 500. as
this place he worth double
price asked. There VIII be
plenty Of work done close by
ut TOO 10 $500 per day
Where else Ia ~. 81 can you
over get such an OffrrT Why
throw your money away on
rent and EHHolinef Now or
ucyerl Come 10 bbi2 Uni
yeTAity Way take car No,
10 See Milwaukee, 81, Paul
Land Co quick
BIO uAHGAiN
OWNER LEAVING CITY. VIII sell
two poultry and berry tracts thor
oily CLEARED AND FENCED.
good house aud basement; garage
aud poultry house; 40 thorobfrd
Rhode Island Reds and Hollywood
white LcFhorn chickens. logan
berries black berries, ThHpberrirH.
currants and ~ bearing apple
trees. good streams on place
furniture and farm tools all In
Guided Price $500. on TERMS.
Less than miles from Seattle, In
quir0 sol Mutual Life Bldg. FIRST
AND NEEtEU
, 1923-01-11
NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION OF
CORPORATION

FIRST. This corporation shall be
known IS the Elk Mountain Coal
Company.
SECOND. The principal place Of
~transaetins the business OF the cor
poration shall be Medicine Bow, Car
bon County. wyoming.
THIRD. The general nature Of
the business to be transacted Is the
mining Of coal, and the development
OF coal mines, and the sale Of coal
and the purchase Of machinery and
appliances necessary in the conduct
OF the business herein enumerated.
FOURTH. The amount of Capital
Stock authorized is One Million
shares Of the value Of One Dollar
each, all paid in.
FIFTH. The time of the com
mencement of this corporation Shall
be November 18th, 1922, and 1T shall
terminate on November 18th, 1879.
SIXTH. The highest amount of
indebtedness or liability, to which
the corporation is, at any time, to
subject itself shall be on~e-twentieth
of its capital stock or Fifty Thousand
Dollars.
SEVENTH. The affairs of the
corporation shall be conducted by a
general manager, subject to approval
by the Board Of Directors.
THE ELK MOUNTAIN COAL
COMPANY.
First Pub. Jan. 4.
Third Pub. Jan. IS.
, 1923-01-11

- hey were, they 1t least held their
own and later ~prospsred and It IL nov
2 recognised tact that the dairy COW
70 one OF the sure sources of income.
and one OF the safest and most con.
servauve live stock investments. It
10 . recognized fact that there ia a
market for all Of the cheese and
butter that can be produced. and
there Il room In Wyoming, in ideally
located places, for 100000 dairy
cows OF the kind that will produce
and make the owner . profit. At the
present time there are ~ creameries.
> cheese factories and 81 cream Sta
tons In the state. Tho men who sup
ply these factories with the raw ma
ter1at each receive cash for hia
product. and one Of the reasons vhy
the business Of dairyins will gradual
" developed until It will become n
OF the real resources of the state.
, 1923-01-11
BOW FOREST
RANGERS HOLD MEETING

A meeting Of the five Medicine Bow
forest rangers and Lumberman Hell
mick was held at the office Of For
est Supervisor Hilton At Laramie ON
the 4th, 9Th and 9Th Of January.
The purpose of this meeting was
to prepare data for the allotment
estimates for the fiscal year 1924:
to check up on the work accomplish
ed during the first half OF the fiscal
year 1923 (July / to December 31)
and as q result of this check-up to
correct any errors of policy or pro-
cedure 80 that maximum results may
be secured for the amount Of time,
EFFORT and money expended.
The Forest Service has before it a
large amount of improvement work
to accomplish, both new construction
OF roads. trails, buildings, telephone
lines. and drift fences and watering
places to control the use of range by
livestock, together with annual
maintenance of such improvements,
all designed to facilitate the admin
%istration of the forest which in
wolves protection from fire, the
growth and marketing Of timber and
timber products and grazing. The
strictest economy compatible with
efficient administration is practiced
and all lines of activity are care
fully considered by a board consist
ing OF the Forest Supervisor and his
assistants together with the rangers
in charge of districts and the Lum-
bermen in general field charge of
timber sales. A budget is estab-
lished and every effort is made to
make each dollar expended bring in
Its utmost worth in actual field
work. The board considers all i'm
provement projects proposed by each
ranger and determines those which
are most urgently needed. These
are placed in their relative order of
Importance. Not only is the fin
ancfal end considered but ways and
means and methods OF Accomplish
ment are discussed and argued so
That the meeting is always an inter-
esting affair.
Mr.. AL Mountford the Morgan
miner, states in a letter to the Super
visor that snow depth on Dutton
Creek drainage and Cooper Creek
ranges from 80 to 80 inches; AZ
inches on Lulu Hill a mile west Of
Morgan and from 20 to rs inches in
Jack pines around Morgan. Snow
Is well packed.
VIM. Class, who has extensive min
Ing properties near the Snowy Range.
recently came down from above tim
Der line. and informed Ranger Will
Hams that he had never noted
greater drifting than there has been
this year. This condition Is 80
general that he was unable to form
an estimate Of the average snow fall.
, 1923-01-11
"MAKING IT ON HIGH"

lave you a room to rent? Would
you lease a part OF your house to
some reliable party who is in urgent
need OF a place in which to live!
The Republican is daily in re-
ceipt OF numerous inquiries from
late arrivals In III city who are in
search Of homes.
Rawlins is on the Threshold of
the greatest boom in the history of
the town. Those who are familiar
with the spectacular growth of the
city OF Casper. see in our own hous-
Ing problem an almost exact counter
part OF the housing situation in that
, 1923-01-11
TWO CIGARS WEEKLY
- AND GOOD ROADS

Good roads can be maintained in
Wyoming and elsewhere for the price
OF two cigars . week for the average
motorist, says the December news
letter Of the State Highway Depart
ment. In advocating the proposed
gasoline tax the bulletin makes this
statement:
What motorfst will give two
cigars a week for a good road where
ever he goes? That is somewhere
near the price that must be paid.
based on motorists paying two
thirds of the entire cost Of maintain
Ing the highway system. Computing
the cost on q per capita basis for the
balance. or One-third, the average
person would burn up his tax for this
purpose by the time he had smoked
about seven or eight cigars.
Assuming that 80, 0 motorists
pay $4,000 900 annually through a
gasoline tax, or $40 each, this gives
1925 cents per motorist per week.
or the price Of two cigars. Also as
Stunning that the balance necessary to
maintain the highways. that is, about
$4,000, is divided on a Del capita
basis, gives an average cost of 75
cents per person per annum, or ap-
proxfmately a 9 n and one-half
weekly. Thus it follows that 9
time the average person smokes a
good cigar he reduces to ashes
enough to pay his road tax for six or
seven weeks"
Federal aid. and a proposal to con-
contal the advertising signs and bill
boards along the Wyoming roads,
are discussed in the bulletin
Douglas Enterprise. 2
, 1923-01-11
CASPER TO HAVE BIG RoDEO

Casper aspires to be on the west
ern Rodeo map and work on the
Rodeo site has already been started.
Details for Casper's annual show
is being worked out by the Casper
Wyoming Rodeo Corporation. Stock
In the corporation is now being sold
to Casper business men. and it is ex-
pected that the Rodeo grounds will
be in shape for use early in the
spring.
Exact dates for the annual show
, 1923-01-11
DAIRY OPPORTUNITIES
GREAT IN WYOMING

In Wow OF the TACT tnat Platte val
ley is rapidly coming to the fore as q
dairy section 1t is interesting to note
the predictions of former State
Veterinarian B. F. Davis. in the
biennial report OF the state veterin-
received by The Republican. Mr..
Davis states that In his opinion there
ID a great future for the dairy bust
Q in this state - that we have
now $4,000 grade milk cows and
room for et leas. 10000 more in
the very best of localities.
It IL to be remembered in cops;d-
ering the dairy opportunities OF our
own particular section of the state
that at . recent meeting Of the
Platte Valley Dairy association. that
young but prosperous organization
WAS able to report q gain Of fifty
per cen on the dairy Investment.
Following Is an extract from the
biennial report prepared by Mr..
Davis:
Al the present time there are ap-
proximateiy $4,000 grade milch cows
IN the state. in which marked strains
Of one Of the pure breeds predomin-
ate. To this branch Of the live stock
industry I believe there IL . great
future. for the reason there are
certain sections Of the state that =
ideally adapted to the raising and
handling OF dairy cattle. have in
newer sections OF the state that are
under irrigation. This will In part
apply also to certain sections Of the
state that r dry fArmed. Condi-
lions. In my opinion. that are ideal.
are those where there Is good grass
pasture. ample hay raised to proper
~ feed and cnre for the cows during
the winter and abundance Of good
water: all Of which are essential. On
tho so called dry farm" there can
always be produced ample crops to
properly care for and feed the num-
Dor Of dairy cows that should be car-
ried on 320 acres or Z section Of dry
land. That this business can be sue
cessfully carried ON has been clearly
demonstrated. and In many instances
Il has been the dairy GOV that has
saved the farm and carried the farm
Or and his family through the so
called trying times" when I'M
thinks OF the dairy business in
Wyoming-if they arc familiar with
the state = they cannot but recall
that section known ~ ''6tar Valley"
y VUttcy woCtlOu VI b8uu
tho mountains IN the extreme west
srn Part Of the state. This valley
supports about 1000 milch cows,-
only . few Of which are pure-bred, or
high grade. Az result Of their pro-
duction they supply eight cheese
factories and one or two creamerieN.
Tho cheese factories produce two
million pounds Of cheese each year.
and that section Of the state hes Al
ways been recognized u being pro-
xrsssivs and prosperous: handicapp-
"a - II ID BY great distance from
the railroad. During the past ten
years we have had many shipments
Of dairy cows from the east. most OF
them. especially those that came In
the beginning. were Inferior. bad
types and not good producers. Many
OF them had bsea called from herds
- result Of the eo-called "cow TESTING
associations" A. result u the tss4
made. they wefo known 70 ~ mot
money MAKER. bet toardsss." Il can
- readily sees that thls ejass Of eat
lie II The besinnlAg q was hard for
~ owners and new beginnsfs 70
0oke much Of . showing n ~ dairy
6na1nann. Nevorth0looAI h~an15onDDo1
, 1923-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office. Cheyenne,
Wyoming, December 6, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Santa
Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by
Lawrence E. Armstrong, OF Rawlins,
County OF Carbon, State of Wyom-
ing. has filed in this office his ap-
plication to select under the pro-
vision of the Act of Congress June 4
, 1923-01-11
sroW snoW OPENS saturday


The eeventeenth Annual National
western Stock Show opens at Den
YER January 13kh, and will continue
throughout the week.
The entry Ast tells . wonderful
tory. It II proof Of the growing i'm
portAnce Of this great western expo
'oition - an event worth while In live
stock circles.
Thsre will ~ hedded down in the
spacious barns on the show grounds
triangle, 1854 Individual animals
that are entered In the various
draft horses divisions Of the show,
stabbed on the grounds NO less than
3Eo horses that Will assemble to
make the National Western Horse
Show the most brilliant equine event
svef staged in the West.
In the pens ON the show grounds
there will be on display ISL carloads
Of beef, pork and mutton. A part OF
the beef display will be delectable
steaks all ready for the epicure.
while other will be beef foundations
on their way to feed lots for the final
finish.
500 Carloads Of Purebreds
To move to Denver the show cat
tie, horses, swine and sheep. will
require no less than 500 standard
size railway cars. which would form
over q dozen long trains. Imagine.
II you will, the value Of blooded stock
that will roll into Denver for the
week of January 10 to 20, 1928.
Hundreds of these animals will be
sold during the week. Some will 90
to the packing houses, others to feed
lots, while many of them will go
forth to stamp their excellence upon
the coming generations of live stock
all over the Rocky Mountain West.
Colorado. home of the show, stands
easily in the lead in number Of an
imal exhibits entered, with a total of
24O. Next comes the sister state of
Nebraska with rs groups of entries
that will be found in every division
of the show. Wyoming, great cat
tie country to the north, will be rep
resented by sixteen entries, while
from Missouri will come ten exhibits
Of her best production in pure
breads.
Ohio Breeding Coming
Kansas is also noted for other
things besides wheat. Nineteen
breeders from that state are coming
to Denver to prove the worth Of their
live stock production. From far
away Ohio comes a herd of Short
horns and a herd of Aberdeen-Angus
cattle. known the world over for their
breed excellence. Idaho il also in
the lists. ~ are the following states
with one or more exhibits each: Mon
tana. Minnesota. Washington, Ore
gon, California. Nevada, Arizona,
New Mexico Texas. Illinois. Iowa
and Indiana.
Second to none in quality OF ex-
hibits in all divisions. the National
Western Stock Show leads the world
in numbers of carload exhibits of fat
sheep. fat swine. feeder cattle and
purebred registered breeding cattle.
, 1923-01-11

1897 CSC STAT. aS). the followaux
described land, Wis: wa SWA, Sea.
"a. T. 81 NJ, r.. 86 W., 6th P. ~,
Serial No. o33206.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described. or do
string to object. because of the min
sral character Of the land, or any
, 1923-01-11

city but . few years ago. And q
Casper built to care for her new
comers 10 will RAwlins grow and Z
pand until finally she shall rank
among the foremost cities of the
state.
Rawlins Is making the grade"
and she is making it ON high"
, 1923-01-11

othsr reason. TO the disposal - -
pltcant, should file their afAdAvils
Of protest in this office, on or before
tho 22nd day Of January, 1923.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub, Dee. IA, 1922.
Fifth Pub, Jan. II, 1923.
, 1923-01-11
!. sANUARY II, 1s1s

have not yet been determined, but II
Is expected they Will be either I'M
mediately before or following From
tier days at Cheyenne.
, 1923-01-11
Report q the oo.diuo.

THE sroCKMEN's STATE RANK
At Medicine Bow
In the State Of Wyoming. at the close
Of business on the seth day OF De-
cemhAY 1914.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-24

10 80 is
12h 33 16
10 "a 10 102
10 1o3 II
8 Is As
IL
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-24


$224O533 4521S27 s2774922
6261.41
$3269323 $286673
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-24
,JO t.Ot

Be
ginning of -----------.---- 4396295
GRAND TOTAL ------ $436,z77.25
OPERATION ACCOUNTS, COUNTY FUNDS
|
|
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
To REVISE
JUVENILE
LAWS
Agitation Started for LegisIa-
ton to Prevent Harboring
and Aiding Delinquents.

Since the arrest of a fifteen-year-
old girl in a New Jersey town in
company with four youths of the
District, who are alleged to have
stolen an automobiie here, agitation
has been started for law against
aiding Juvenile delinquencies.
Under the present law, Juvenile
must have been convicted of an Of
tense before a person harboring or
contributing to his or her delin.
uuency can be taken into custody.
Lieut.. Nina c.. Van Wrinkle, chief
of the woman's bureau, says that
missing Juveniles cases need thor
ough investigation, and whenever a
guilty person is found, prosecution
should follow.
Mrs. Van Winkle said that II an
adequate law were placed upon the
statute books of the District regard
ing the harboring of Juveniles or
helping their efforts to esca pe from
home, "some men and women who
are today posing as decent citizens
would be in the penitentiary
In some instances, clothes and
money have been supplied the err
ing youths by neignbors. Mrs Van
Wrinkle said that instead of supply
ing the necessities of life to the de.
nDquents, they should report to the
parents of the children.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
WOMAN CASSES
SELF AND Z
BABIES
Put Children t b Sleep and
Opened Up Jets When
Crossed in Love.
BY International News Service.

NEWARK, N. J., July 5.-Love
beyond understanding was thought
by police here today to be directly
responsible for the death of Mrs.
Mary Pitioski, beautiful young
Italian and her two children, Walter,
aged four, and Helen. aged two.
Mrs. Pitioski's husband found the
bodies in a gas-filled room early
today. N
Authorities are seeking Michael
Globas. a former boarder, whose
photograph stood close by in the
death room. On one of Globas' cards
police found scribbled, my favor is
to die" Ptioski said the writing
was not his Wife's.
"Globas paid marked attention to
my wife," Pitioski told police. II
quarreled with her about it, but
she just laughed away my fears.
Yesterday Globas left our, house. say
ing he was going to meet his wife
and baby, who had Just landed at
Ellis Island from Italy"
Authorities believe Mrs. Pitioski,
following Globas departure, put her
two children to sleep and then
turned on the gas.
If the writing on Globas' card is
found to be his, he will be ques-
toned AS to the meaning of the
words, authorities said.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
HAS CHA|RlNANY
CELEBRITIES
SATIN
Chief Clerk at lafayette Hotel
Values ArticIsHHe Bought
at AIStion.

James o. Breastt mas real souve.
| mir. Breast, noWH chief clerk at
the Lafayette HOTEL for years stood
behind the desk atHthe old Arlington,
in the era of thelglatter hostelry's
reign as the ranking hotel of Wash
ington. IHA
In his home at 11B Fifteenth street
southeast, Breast ms a chair which
was occupied, atfIIDne time or an
other by every President from Cleve-
land to Taft. tncfuHlve. and by prac-
itcally every persDh of Importance
who stopped in Washington at any
time from 1889 tOHRthe first Wilson
administration. I'LL
When the fixtures Of the old
Arlington were put up at auction,
Breast tried to buy the chair pri.
vately, but was Unsuccessful. Fore
ed to bid for the treasure, he got
it for $40. 1s
"The chair stood in front Of the
desk, across the main passageway, :"
said Breast. TT was the most
prominent place i the lobby. and
naturally the friends Of a celebrity
guided him thersssrif the celebrity
didn't pick out thu chair himself.
"The chair was q favorite with
both Pierpont Mofgans. The elder
Morgan, by the way, never reg
istered, hoping by that means 10
avoid annoyance; but anyone could
| identify him by hIb prominent nose.
/ recall clearly hOW l used to look
out from the office to the chair,
and see the beakIaOf that financial
genius high up tn the air over
the chair top, ali he leaned back
and made plans or his latest as
sault on the monaY market"
In the palmy days Of the old
hotel, everyone VINO came to Wash
ington on financial, Governmental,
| artistic, scicntificIpr social missions
found his way tD the Arlington
| and to the chairiIIh the lobby.
''I could, with aalittle time, name
you at least 500 pRrsons, living and
| dead, known 10 1.-THE world, whom
l saw sitting in Ihat chair.
There was flames G. elaine,
Harrison DingmaA, Mark Hanna,
Nine. Melba, EnaHha Eamcs, Schu-
| ann-Heink, Lilly Layton, Sam
Parker, who was prime minister OF
| Hawaii for Queen LII; Princes
| David and Cupid, of Hawaii; Sena-
tor Htwley of Connecticut; both
Platts-O. H., ofIHConnecticut, and
T. c., Of New York; ex-Mayor Bar
rett, of the District Of Columbia
the chair was a tAvorite with him.
There were diplomats, singers,
| artists, business men, bankers,
| writer's, clergymell4-an famous. who
rested in that old lchair in front OF
| the desk. There Were about eleven
| such chairs in the lobby, but they
all eventually came to this one."
The chair was originally uphol-
| stored in heavy dark leather, but
Breast has refurntRhed it in tapes
| try; and it is one pf the many privi-
leges Of the friendslof the Lafayette's
genial chief clerklto use the same
| chair which gave rest and comfort
to the great men of a former
generation.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
What's S Doing
Today & Tomorrow


Today.
Meeting-EQuality-W Reed Post
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Pythian
Temple, evening.
COncert-Marine Band, Monume mt
Grounds. 1880 p. m. "A
Mass Meeting-Auspices of the UnE
versal Negro Improvement Association
Lincoln Memorial Temple, evening. II
Celebration-Sixteenth anniversary Wof
death of Theodore Herzl. Washington
Zionist organizations. Adath Israel
Synagogue, evening.
Excursion-Anacostia Epworth League,
Indian Head, Steamer st. Johns. evSninG
Meeting-Bible Glass. WomanA City
Club. 1880 .. m. III
Tomorrow.
Meeting-George E. Kileen Post. No.
2. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary,
Potomac Bank building. evening.
Concert-Community Center Band
Brightwood reservoir, Sixteehth and
Kennedy streets northwest, 7;3O p. m.
Outing-Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church. Glen Echo, all day.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
MRS. FORREST LEAVES FOR
BELLEAU WOOD PAGEANT

Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, noted
Washington pageant director, left
Washington last night enroute to
France, where she will take charge
of pageant features in connection
with the dedication of Belleau
wood. scene of heroic sacrifice by
the United States marine during
the world war. The ceremonies
will be conducted by the Belleau
Wood Memorial Association, which
recently acquired the property.
President Millerand and Marshal
Foch will represent France and
Maj. Gen Harbord, who COM
manded the marine brigade at
Belleau Wood, and Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer, OF Washington,
president of the memorial associa-
ton, will represent the United
States.