davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Ai Immense Variety of
Styles at
SIS

The first call of Spring is to the
outdoors, and before one begins to
think of real fnery it's the sport
coat--the coat of simple outdoor
styling, the coat as practical as II
is smart-that sends its irresistible
appeal.
But even though a sport coat
must be simple and practical, there
are dozens of ways for it to be
original; and here we have grouped
them in an interesting one-price
showing. Large plaids and checks,
plain shades of tan, sand and fall
low, soft polaire cloth or heavy
mannish Weaves.
Some Of the coats are very CON
servative, with notch collar, trim
belt and set-in sleeves. Others
have novel pockets, deep roll col
lar, strap sleeves, double cabo-
chons, or even side-tie closing.
Some of them are fully lined.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
SDrin6 Snort Goats Crepes Are the Thing

aud here they are-eight beautiful
silk crepes, to be made up into dresses
TO serue almost epery occasi on
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Special Purchase of
Women's Spring
Weight Union Suits
69c

Because we secured these
fine weave cotton union
suits at a price concession.
we are able to offer them
at this exceptionally low
price Just at the season
when they arc II c c d c d
most. These suits are the
favorite medium Spring
weight in knee length.
Sizes SO to "a.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
4 Wealth of Selection and Color In
Easter Hosiery

Hosiery may match the shoes. the frock, a
note in the costume choose an indie
pendent shade that makes it all the more charming
Not only have we gone to every extreme to have a
complete array of the Spring shades-for street
sport, dress and evening-but have assembled tho
finest qualities and most popular makes possible at
the various prices.
Pointex Silk Hosiery, with the S i'm
pointed heel. $225 and $780,
Onyx Silk Hosiery, full fashioned. $1.o5.
Wayne Knit Silk Hosiery, full fashioned,
$500 and $500.
Wayne Knit Lis1e Thread Hosiery, seam
less. SOC.
Wayne Knit Lise Thread Hosiery, full
fashioned $1.OO.
-Fi
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Isle Union Suits
Sizes SO and 38, $1.5O
Sizes 40 to A., $1.75

Women who are partic-
ular about their undergar-
ments will choose nc h
fine quality suits as these.
Summer light and d
superb quality.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
The "Gretnu'

A striking. graceful model OF
black suede with patent trim.
black satin with suede trim or
patent leather with suede
trim. All sizes and widths.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Goats for Erery Springtinae Need

Going beyond the field of sports there denre
sWrlng capeke affairs preest and
whose unusual styling makes them the thing evening
possible
material and color and possible from
$1695 to $1,000 Second roo,
Evening star., 1923-03-20
4dronced Styles for Outdoors
5000
The "Dirie''

\ snappv walking Slipper OF
fine tan calf or patent leather.
welt sole and Cuban heel. a
style that has won instant ap-
proval. All sizes and widths.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Beau Brumnell
Handkerchiefs
25c
Go for Sl.25)

The well dres S e d
man will want at least
4 little dash of color
with his Easter outfit.
T II e S c handkerchiefs
have a colored woven
cord border finished
w it h hemstitchine.
Colors are guaranteed
fast.
Mems Pure Linen
Handkerohiefs, h G m :
stitched. 25c.
Women's Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, 3 for
25c. -Fir.t Floor,
Evening star., 1923-03-20

CREPS have completely dominated the Spring mode Everywhere
dresses and OF it. An impressive assembge ready
selection, i'll indescrbable color
4Oinch Satin Canton Crepe,
fOnch Plain Canton Crepe, yard
fOLnch Beautiful Satin Crepe
1Oinch New Flat Crepes,
4OInch Printed Crepes yard.
4OInch Paisley and Persian Crepes, yard
4OInch Lusrous Crepe Meteor, yard $3.50
4OInch Marnete Crepe, yard
Forty colorings and patterns III
Evening star., 1923-03-20

Candy containers, fancy
boxes and favors, reason
ably priced.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Women's Vests, 35c
B for SI.O0

Swiss ribbed vests OF
fine cotton that are an eco
nomical buy at this price.
Sizes SO to A.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Women's Union Suits
Sizes 36 and 50, $1.OO
Sizes 40 to A., $I.25

Cotton union suits of a
splendid quality that will
stand strenuous wear and
constant Summer launder-
ing. Knee length; all
nicely finished.
, 1923-11-06
: 'CONCENTROL"
THE CONCENTRATED WOOD PRE-.
SERVER AND WHITE ANT les
TROYER.

AONCENTROL has been proved to sue
" ceSsiuily preserve wood from decay
of all kinds, and is thoroughly suit.
able for the Tropics. 1t is a strong
enemy OF the White Ant. and being .
thorough disinfectant and antiseptic
1t can be confidently recommended for
the treatment Of woodwork of all kinds
1t IS not inf1ammable and will ALWAYS koon
in excellent cQnditian.
Is the finest Wood Preserver on tas
Market.
RoBT' l.. MEKWIN & co. Inc.
Frederikstsd. Cbri.,ian,
The Kusko times., 1923-06-30
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Bennett James. John Holmgren,
 Charles k Taylor. George w. AL
 brecht, and Edward McArdle and
 Charles Knell, and their and each
 of their heirs, executors. admins
 trators. successors in interest, and
 assigns
 You and each of you will please take notice that the undersigned. a co-owner in placer mining claim No. One above Discovery on Moore creek. in the Mt. Mckinley mining and recording pre- cinct, Alaska, has caused the annual assessment work to be done on the above described claim for the years 1920 and 1921, amounting to one hun dred dollars for each year, and for each of said years has paid for said work, including the proportion due from the above named parties;
 And you are further notified that, unless you and each of you pay your proportion of the assessment work done on said ground for each of said years, within ninety days after the last pub lication of this notice, your and each of your interests in and to said property will become forfeited to the under- signed, as provided by Section 1924 of the revised statutes of the United States and amendments thereto.
 JOSEPH H. SMITH. Date of first publication, June 9, 1923. Date of last publication, Sept. 8, 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-06-30
PRESS SQUTBS.

The balance of power is a bank bal ance.-Tacoma Ledger.
 What is the dangerous age2" asks writer. This is.-Columbia Record.
 Bryan says wealth is a disease, but does not tell how to catch it.-Green- vile Piedmont.
 The sawhorse has contributed more to the good of mankind than the race horse.-Detroit News,
 . That European critic who says Amer ica has no leisure class should watch our officeholders.- -Parkersbarg Sen- tinel.
 Still, the house with the largest car parked in front of it may be the one with the largest mortgage on it.-Mil- waukee Leader.
 The Senate has passed the farm aid bill, and that's all right. But when is Congress going to pass C. consumer aid bill?-Detroit News.
 We don't suppose Old King Coal realizes any more clearly than George III did how near his subjects are to re- bellion.-Boston Traveller.
 The younger set in King Tunk's day undoubtedly behaved in way that brought blushes to the cheeks of the older mummies.-Boston Transcript 
 Twelve thousand persons are said to have been killed by motor cars in 1922. There may yet be 8 monument to the Unknown Brooklyn Eagle.
 The fact that there were DO automo- piles in his day may account, to some extent at leass, for the advanced age of Mr. Methusaleh.-Colu Dispatch.
 If the immigration laws could sud- denly be frightened, the exodus of sen ators to other lands might be made to work to the national adyantage.-Cin- oinnati Times-Star.
 The charge that senator at Wash ington was too drunk to reply to roll call may result in a change of rules so that there will be fewer roll-calls.- Indianapolis News.
 1t is announced that Russia will per- nit the manufacture of hquor for eco- homie reasops-the same reasons for which this country forbade their man ufacture.- Tacoma Ledger.
The Kusko times., 1923-06-30
Amundsen Not First
 to Try Flight to Pole

The plan of Raold Amundsen to at eempt flight from Wainwright across She North Pole to Spitzbergen is not exactly new departure in polar ex- ploraton. Airplanes have been used recently in South Polar exploration, and The Alaska Weekly recalls that Professor s. A. Andree, the Swedish scientist, and his companions. Knat Fraenkel and Nils Strindberg, the last a cousin of the dramatst, believed they could accomplish polar flight in their free balloon. They left Spitzbergen on 2 July afternoon in 1897, carrying pigeons to keep the outside world in formed as to their progress. They were never seen again. It was generally thought that the balloon had been forced down on top of the North Green land glaciers, from which there could be no escape or hope of rescue except by means Of the air. A few years ago another party of explorers heard from tribe of Eskimos strange tale of how their fathers had once harpooned a whale so large and cumbersome that 5bey could not get it ashore. It IS said ghat in the huts Of the tribe bits of rope were found resembling that used on balloons.
 There appears to be more foundation for the story tAat the Andree party really did pass over the North Pole and was lost in the extreme part of Northwestern Siberia, while en route nomeward bound. John Haugen, an American miner, was prospecting for placer diggings on the Tchutotsk pc ninsula about the year of 1905 He came upon an Eskimo village some ways from the coast The Esklmos are keen on bartering their carved ivory curios for almost anything a white man may have, especially chewing tobacco Out of the curios offered him was one shat attracted his particular attention. It was very crude imitation Of bal loon, carved out of walrus tusk. Hau- gen was puzzled as to how an Eskimo could make replica, crude as it was, of a thing that he could not possibly know anything about. h reply to the query as to how he (the Eskimo) got the idea, he replied: Long time ago me. see all same this way up in air. , Haugen, knowing of Andree's fate. was firmly convinced, after seeing the curio that he was lost in Northeastern Siberia.
, 1923-09-20
Carbon County Dude
Ranch Big Project

A few years since two young ex-
service men from the south came
to Carbon county and purchased the
beautiful Fred Healy ranch on the
Platte river above Encampment.
These young men stocked the
ranch with several hundred head of
fine cattle and expected to make
a fortune in no time in the live
along with all other cattle men
were caught in the slump following
the war, and found that the ranch
was showing a deficit instead Of a
profit.
Realizing that their ranch was
one OF the prettiest In the entire
west and that many easterners were
looking for q place such as theirs
in which to spend . vacation these
young men decided to make OF
their place not only = cattle ranch
but also a dude" ranch.
Starting last season several
houses were constructed and ar
engagements made to take care of Q
limited number of dudes" Their
place became SO we'll known and
was so enjoyed by those who visited
there that the reservations for this
season far surpassed expectations.
In order to handle those who de-
sired Accommodations several new
bungalows were constructed, bath
houses built, electric lights put in,
and everything possible done to
make the place one Of the best of
the kind in the west.
There are in Wyoming several
exceptionally fine and nationally
known dude" ranches but The Re-
publican is confident that nowhere
can a better one be found than the
n in Carbon County.
Mossrs. Anderson and Hubbell,
the proprietors Of this ranch, state
that already many reservations have
been made for next season and that
by time the season opens they ex-
pect to have the place filled to
capacity.
The people Of Carbon county
should be proud OF the place witch
these two young men have built up.
The a d v Q TT l sing which this All
ranch will give to the county will
be enormous and will benefit the
entire country.
Messrs. Anderson and Hubbell
were in RAwltns the latter part OF
last week attending the Rodeo show
and making arrangements for work
men to 60 to the ranch for further
construction work.
, 1923-09-20
Sheep Quarantine
Will Not be Lifted

DR.. VIII Robertson. secretary OF
the State Board of Sheep Commits
sioners, was in Rawlins the latter
part of last week looking after mat
tiers pertaining to his office.
i DR.. Robertson states that the
sheep quarantine on the land own
ed and leased by Louis Seaverson
and the Sandstone Sheep Company
near Riner will be continued until
the first of the year. The trail in
that section will also be kept under
quarantine until January 1st.
DR.. Robertson also states that the
scab situation in this section Is be-
ling controlled in good shape and
that within the next few months 1t
should be entirely eliminated.
While in this section DR.. Robert
son spent several days supervising
the dipping Of several bands of
sheep which we're infected with
scab.
DR.. Robertson Is . Rawlins boy
who has been serving As secretary
Of the State Board OF sheep Com
missioners and he has many friends
here who are always glad to see
him visit this section.
, 1923-09-20
Fish Planting
on Brush Greek

Forest Ranger Carl A. Bode, In
charge Of the Brush Creek District
ON the western slope OF the Medi-
cine Bow National Forest and tri-
butary to Saratoga, Wyoming. has
completed the planting of 100000
native trout in South Brush, Lin
coin, Little Brush Barrett, North
French Creeks Is well as Twin,
Magnolia and Araster lakes.
The waters planted are within
striking distance of the Medicine
Bow Lodge which has become
famous as the fishing resort. Chas'
Plummer. proprietor of the Medi-
cine Bow Lodge. furnished seven
pack horses and cooperated with
the Forest Service in planting the
fish. The flsh were furnished by
Superintendent O. N. Baldwin OF
the Federal Hatchery At Saratoga
, 1923-09-20
OMAHA FIRM SAVES
MONEY FOR SHEEP NEN

The following article with direct
bearing upon sheep marketing has
been received By the Rawlins Re-
publican:
Savinos IN commissions by the
Omaha house OF the Farmers Union
Live Stock Commdssion in the 6rst
half Of this year amounted to 76%
Of the m N isSions received.
Whether the year will end with 90
favorable . showing depends. of
course. upon the patronage In the
ne1t six months. Commission re-
ceived in the frst half Of this year
totsied $93.s76.91. and expenses
amounted to t~23.1s6.63. leaving n
net saving Of 370.3S9.6s. Last year
in the corresponding period. con.
missions received aggregated $72.-
O42.8s. and expenses amounted to
$~2l.lS9.7s. leaving q net saving Of
360,863.l0. In the hrst six months
Of this year. the Omaha house hand
led 5.s3s cars. consisting Of 1878
cars OF cattle. 1857 cars OF hogs.
and 23 cars OF sheep. compared
with . total OF %.2s7 carr In the
frst half OF last year. consisting Of
LAS ears Of cattle. 5000 cars Of
hogs. and - carr Of sheep. Re-
csipts this year we're 3sR Greates
than hast year. and savings 38Z
greater. June business totaled
1000 ears. against only lA6 carr
BY the nsxt highest arm In the
yar1s.
, 1923-09-20
HUNTERS ARE NOW
after Big game
Open SEASON FOR DEER. Elk. DUCKS,
ETC., OFFICIALLY OPENED In WYO.
Ming FIRST OF THIS WEEK

The big game eason In Wyoming
opened on Sept. 10, and continues
to November Is, with the exception
of deer on which the season closes
on October Is.
The big game which may be
hunted during the eason are elk
deer. mountain sheep and the bag
limits are one elk. n male deer
with horns) and one male sheeI
and the sheep must have horns OF q,
least one-half curl.
ELK may not be killed in Albany
and Carbon counties since section
80 Of the game law provides that II
shall be unlawful to kill any elk OF
mountain sheep In any county OF
counties in Wyoming except in Lin.
coin, Park and Fremont counties
and provides In addition that II
shall be unlawful to kill any elk In
that part Of Fremont county which
lies north of the Big Sandy river
and south OF Sweetwater river and
on the Bridger National Forest be.
tween Roaring Fork creek and Big
Sandy river on the west slope of the
Wind river mountains.
The season on ducks and geese
AS well as on1pe, sand ptpers,
plovers, tattlers. coots. wiilets. cur
lew. godwits. avecets and mud hens
opened on Sept. 16 and continues
to Dec. Is.
Grouse may not be killed since
State Game and Fish Commissioner
Smith closed the season which auto
matically opened In 1928.
Forest Rangers on the Medicine
Bow National Forest in Carbon and
Albany counties have been instruct
ed to lend particular attention to
the requirements Of the state game
laws under their authority as dep
uty state game and fish commits
sioners and all persons who hunt
upon the Medicine Bow Forest will
be required to produce their licenses
and to strictly comply with the pro-
visions Of the game avs. The pub
lie generally b welcome to hunt
ON the National Forest but must
expect to duly observe the laws of
the state. The breaking Of the
stats law on . national forest con-
situtss . federal offense a. we'll as
IN offenss against the state law.
, 1923-09-20

ing to Cheyenne Monday.
Fred Hansen and Hans Glad went
to the Tie camp Sunday in the truck
taking a load Of supplies. =.
John Quealy went to Home ranch
Sunday morning in the car.
Sam Siltmaki and Niles Quealy
went to Rawlins Friday to the
Rodeo show. 49,,
John Cheesbrough was in this
week from his ranch.
Mrs. Matt Ollikkla and daughter
Lempa and Maurie went to Hanna
Friday.
Mrs. Bruce Torgney and baby
spent Friday with Mrs. John An
Miss Margaret Pyles of Silver
Creek. Nebraska. arrived TUESDAY
to spend a few weeks visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Quealy and other relatives.
John Anderson made q trip to
Fox Park returning Thursday.
Miss Eta Dodd went to Hanna
Friday to spend the week end with
her mother. Mrs. T. D. Mansan.
Mrs. Flo Hastings and son Rich
ard. Mrs. Alice Hastings. Leroy
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rich
ardson, visited at Milo and with
Mrs. Tom Quealy in Basin Saturday
returning in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Johnson. Mr.,
Black and Miss Burke In Fri
day from the johnson ranch neal
Medicine Bow.
, 1923-09-20

and Mrs. Lynch of Laramie we're
guests at Grand View hotel Tues
day and Wednesday. They also
visited at the home OF Mrs. Dave
West Tuesday.
H. Lestrom was down from the
tie camp Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson
of winchester, ILL.,, arrived Monday
to visit their sisters, Mrs. Alice and
Mrs. Flo Hastings. They expect to
spend q couple of weeks here. \
Miss Ellen Glad went to Hanna
where she will enter the high school
, 1923-09-20

Dave West spent several days in
Rawlins attending the Rodeo. Mr..
! Vests horse was winner In the
races there.
Mrs. John Quealy and Mary
Elisabeth, Mrs. John Evans ana
Miss Margaret Pyles Of Silver Greek
Nebraska went to Hanna Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Kate Dolling spent Friday
with Mrs. Roy Meredith.
Bill Burke was in Thursday
fro mthe Haglund ranch.
Mrs. W, H. Holiday with Mr..
, 1923-09-20
Douglass Located
South Hollywood

A card received che arse Of the
week from Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Doug
hss. Who recently moved to Cali
fofnia states that they are now
nicely located At %s3S Lexington
Ave. South Hollywood and that
they hope to . any OF their Raw
Inns friends who might be visiting
In hat section. Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las were residents OF RAwlins for
many years and they have many
friends here who wish them every
success In their new home.
, 1923-09-20

there.
Walter sublet has been spending
q few days here from his home at
Milo.
Mrs. John s. Evans and son
Aubry. made a business trip To-
Laramie this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy were
in from the Basin ranch this week
after supplies.
Mrs. H. Hammond, Miss Gertie
Boberg and Mrs. Oscar Irene and
children visited with Mrs. John
Carlson Thursday.
, 1923-09-20

Mrs. T. w. Craig and son. Thos..
and daughter. Helen, left Saturday
last for Boulder. Colorado. where
the children will attend school dur
ing the coming ysaf.
, 1923-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs.. Thos. Hunter arc
spending . couple weeks In Denver
visiting with friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-21
NOTICE SPECIAL ELECTION

Be It Resolved by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Sew ard, Alaska, that a special election be held in the said Town of Seward, on the second day of October, 1923, be- tween the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and seven o'clock in the aft ernoon of said day, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of said Town of Seward, the following:
 Shall the Town of Seward, Alas ka, purchase, acquire, construct or establish and maintain public serv- ice plants for the distribution and use in the Town of Seward, of light, heat and power and telephone and water service, for the purpose of serving the said Town of Seward and the public, and bond the said Town of Seward for such purposes" Dated Seward, Alaska, September 5th, 1923.
 Notice is Hereby Given, That a special election will be held in the Town of Seward, Alaska, on the sec ond day of October, 1923, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and seven o'clock in the afternoon of said day, for the purpose of submit ting the above resolution to the qual- flied voters of said Town of Seward, Alaska, and that the polls for holding said election shall be open for the purpose of voting on said resolution, between said named hours, on above named date, at the Town Hall of said Town of Seward.
 VIM. H. WHITTLESEY,
 Town Clerk. Publish Sept. 8, 15, P, 29, 1923. At
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRE-
 SENT CLAIMS TO RECEIVER

In the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. A. B. Chappell. Plaintiff, vs Alaska Sulphur Company, Corporation, Defendant,
 Under and by virtue of an order made and entered by the above named Court, in the above entitled cause, no- tice is hereby given by the undersign- ed, Receiver appointed in the above entitled cause, that ali ere litors, SC cured and unsecured. Of the above named Defendant, are requjccd 10 file with the undersigned Receiver, their verified claims of indebtedness against said Defendant corporation on or before the 1st day of November 1923, at Seward, Alaska.
 VIM. H. WHITTLESEY,
 Receiver Alaska Sulphur Company
 First publication Sept. 19.
 Last publication Nov. l. 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-21
CONF ESCAPED
 FURS N HANDS
 IF TREASURER
i ,4so SKINS TAKEN ON LOWER YUKON FOR VIOLATION IL
 CENSE LAW HELD BY SMITH

Confiscated furs numbering 1,4S0 skins have been received in Juneau bv Walstein G. Smith, Territorial Treasurer, from Pilot Station, on the lower Yukon River, for disposition by legal procedure. The skins were selz- ed from Chow Kee, a Chinaman, on Julv If last. who was charged with buying fur without license in vlo- lation of Alaska Fur License and Tax laws" Chow Kee pleaded guilty to the charge before Judge George F. Marsh, U. s. Commissioner at Mar shall. according to advice received from Judge Marsh by MT. Smith.
 The skins include two beaver, two otter, one wolverine, 195 mink and 1,2S0 muskrats.
 E. Coke Hill, attorney, has advised MT. Smith that he is representing MT. Chow Kee, and requests the return of the furs. He states that the certified copies of the records plainly show the attempted confiscation illegal and void.
 MT. Smith has wired the Commis- sioner at Marshall for full details of the case and information concerning Chow Kee, before taking legal action in disposing of the furs. The law re quires that confiscated furs be sold at public auction. This is the first case of its kind to come before the treasurer.-Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-21

Henry Ohlsen, of Homer, Alaska. Joseph Lee, of Homer, Alaska. Andrew Sholin, of Homer, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication Aug. 27, 1923. Last publication Oct. 2, 1923. got d