davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
LANDS

Notice is hereby given thai pursu-
ant to law and at the order of the
State Board of Land Commissioners,
the Commissioner of Public Lands
will, on the 18th day of July. A. D.,
1923, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ. at the
front door of the Court House in
the City of Rawlins. County of Car
bon, State of Wyoming, offer for
sale at public auction and sell to the
highest bidder the following describ-
ed lands:
Southeast quarter (SEA), West
Half (Wk) Section Twenty-six
(26), South Half Northeast quarter
(SRNEA), East Half Southwest
quarter (EkSWA) Southeast
quarter (SEK) Section Twenty-sev-
en- CD, Northeast quarter (NEK)
Section Thirty-three (33), North
west quarter (NWA) Section
T~hirty-four (34), All Section Thirty
five $50, All Section Thirty-srx
(36), Township Seventeen 90
North, Range Eighty-eight (SS)
West of the Sixth Principal Meridian.
containing 2400 acres, more or less.
"a. P. No. 3464 City of Rawlins.)
The appraised value of the sur
face right of each parcel of said
lands is 1888 Ia per acre. and the
said lands will not be sold for less
than y OF the appraised valuation
and not less than $1,000 per acre.
The said lands will be sold sub
ject to the term and condition that
the purchaser. or purchasers, there
of upon receiving title shall reconvey
to the State of Wyoming all mining
and mineral rights in and to said
lands. including the right to pros
pect for. mine and remove n and
all minerals and coal from said
lands.
The highest bidder is the bidder
who offers to pay the highest price
per acre and to reconvey to the
State all minerals and coal existing
or found to exist in the land, to-
gether with the right to prospect for
same.
The said lands will be sold upon
the following terms: Not less than
10 per cent of the purchase price to
be paid In cash at the time of sale.
and the balance in not to exceed
eighteen equal annual payments with
interest thereon at the rate of 4
per cent per annum. provided that
all such purchase price may be paid
at the time OF sale, or subsequently,
at the option of the purchasers.
, 1923-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land office at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, May rs, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
C. Dorr, of Pedro, Wyo., who, on
June s., 1920, made Homestead En-
try, Serial, No. 02S774, for NEA of
Sec. ~, T. % N. r. 81 w. and on
Aug. rs, 1922, made Add'l S. r.
Hid. Entry, Ser. O31372, for Sk Sec.
.1-2S-S4; Lot 3; SEASWA Sec. 6;
SEANWA SWANEA Sec. Z,
Township IS N, Range SO W., 9Th
p. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Stella jung
quist. Clerk of District Court. at
RawHns, Wyo., on the 7th day OF
July, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Phillips, of Alcova, Wyo.,
VIM. O. Collins, of Rawlins, Wyo.,
Earl Farmer, of Alcova. Wyo.. John
b. Stonamore. of Alcova, Wyo.
First publication May 81, 1928
Fifth publication June %. 1928
Mart T. Christensen
, 1923-06-14
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES SALE

WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment of money Sc
cured by mortgage deed. dated the
LIST day OF December. 1916, execut-
ed by Herbert King and Lucinda
King, his wife, of Carbon County,
wyoming, to William latham, now
deceased who died at Albany Coun-
ty, wyoming, on the list day of Febr-
uary, 1920. leaving as his sole heir
Harry latham. the assignee of the
mortgage herein described. Said
mortgage was recorded In the office
of the County Clerk and Ex-oficio
Register of Deeds of Carbon County
wyoming, on the 22nd day OF De-
, 1923-06-14
WARNING

The. Fred Duncan Post of the
American Legion wishes to issue the
following warming: boo
All Dudes and Dudettes are here
bye warned that there will be some
thing thrilling take place each and
every evening during the Legion
Days of '49 Show to be held at the
Masonic Temple, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, June 21st, 22nd and
23d. Dudes and Dudetettes n
therefore notified that the Legion
assumes no risk on the three dates
above mentioned and advises that
competent chaperons be obtained by
each and every Dude and Dudette
who would enter the gates Of Hell's
Half Acre.
, 1923-06-14

Carbon County, Wyom-
ing: = You are hereby
advised that the Honor
able Board of Equaliza-
ton of Carbon County
as required by law,
Chapter 20, Session laws
of 1923, will sit as a
Grievance Board at the
Court House in the City
of Rawlins, Wyoming,
beginning at 10 O'clock
a. m. on the third Mon
da in June, the same be-
ing the 18th day of said
month, for a period of
not less than three days
and not more than six
days for the purpose of
hearing the grievances
of any person who may
consider himself unjust
ly assessed for the year.
The action of this
Board will be final and
all claims entered after
the adjournment of said
meeting may be pre-
cluded from any consid-
Grafton whatever.
by m eeting with the
Board in person, by an
agent or by written
communications, asking
for a future conference.
Done at my office in
the Court House at Raw
Inns, Carlo County,,
Wyoming, this 18th day
of May, A. ID. 1923.
Signed:
w. F. DALEY,
County Assessor.
5-17-6-14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06

"a strange smile flickered about his mouth.
 You're lovely" he reiterated.
 Stiffness fel1 minutes slipped by and he spoke again
 Are you married?"
 "Divorced,p she confessed, still trembling.
 His smile flashed.
 "So am l." he returned. And for two years, since divorce, I combed the world for a woman who could win my heart. have found her! And In mask"
 She struggled as she felt herself swept to him, struggled in terror, mingled with strange unreasonable ecstasy.
 End add-MY WIFE. .. .. ......
 She fought against the surge of emotion this man generated in her, but 1t grew against her eforts. Gone were thoughts of Brett Forbes; gone was all longing for him. With a | sense of shame she confessed that she | loved this man, whom she did not know. Her lips welcomed his-she dropped. resting in his arms-eontent.
 'Tell me your name" he whispered, and his voice brought back her drift ing sense She drew back from him and he did not restrain her. Free, she wanted to run, but she did not, could not
 Ndme (! SHS repedLco. " nat uoSs | 1t matter-my name2"
 Tt doesn't" he replied, and she was in his embrace again.
 T love you" he said. T have loved you since the moment you came in Love at first sightw He laughed. q never believed in 1t before h"
 She tride to think of Forbes, but he was hazy, very far away. Once more her lips met his.
 And I love your" she gasped, as il the admission were wrung from hel against her will.
 Could you," he asked, marry g man who has already made a mess o1 one marriage?"
 IT made a mess of mine-tooP she breathed.
 Then you willh"
 "Yesw
 "TomorrowT' deny him.
 Come" he commanded, '1et me set your face.-Ive never seen the face ot my fiance!-And tell me your name!
 As she removed her domino, herip ped off his mask. He staggered back pupils bulging. She was staring wild ly.
 "Gracew he cried.
 Jim"
 After a moment he held out his arms-and she nestled in them-con- tent.
 My wifew he whispered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
MY WIFE
By WALTER o. MARQUES

Her divorce!
 Grace contemplated this thought with clashing emotions; flush, too vivid to be natural, colored her sensation of deep emI tiness, the more poignant for twinge of grief for her love, deliberately murdered by Jim Mervins cruelty.
 Today her hatred was keen-hatred grown out of the ashes of a passion ate devotion, withered in the frost of mutual boredom with matrimony. only 8 great weariness-she was weary now-but rest was ahead. Probably she never would see him again.
 Presently she was conscious only of a great relief; thankfulness that this long struggle was over. Relief!
 "Freedomn she whispered, anu she closed her eyes
 Jim Mervin received the news with wry smile and sat hunched over his desk for many minutes. She had done it; this irksome bond had been sloughed away.
 Two years ago, he reflected. the word that Grace had divorced him would have been distressing; five years ago it would have been like a blight of death, today 1t was good good.
 He had treated her shamefully: he could not blame her for ridding her self of him. He had struck her-he winced at the remembrance. Goaded to fury by her i'm piled taunts at his failure to keep alive her love, and her Haunting of her friendship for Brett Forbes in his face, he had struck h-r durin& one of those mad quarrels which had puctuated the final two yeals, when wedlock had become a hell.
 We'll, she had done It. Probably he never would see her again--and he was glad of it.
 Life, with her perspective, seemed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
Dorothy Dir's Letter Bor
A.Monhs Trial at Hollywood Is Best Cure for Pretty Movie-Mad Wife-Advce to a Boy Careers-Mak ing Children Obey

secretary, Is in direct personal touch with the bosses and if he has ability and initiative and snap to him, they know 1t, and when there Is some opening they push him Into it.
 'IIe had also the advantage of knowing all the inside of the busi- ness which he is bound to have ac- quired from his daily work. Thou sands of the most prominent men in every line of business got their start as stenographers.
 Besides which, If a boy Is just mediocre of ability, If he is a good stenographer, he's at least got a trade by which he can always earn liv- ing" So that's that, but you will have to decide your own career, my boy. But be sure to pick out the thing you like to do and find pleas ure In doing, for that's the only kind of work we ever do super-well.
 Dear Dorothy Dix: Should children be required to obey their parents? My husband insists that our children should be taught obedience and he punished when they refuse to obey. I think they should not be required to obey and that 1t is tyrannical to make them submit their will to ours and that children should be ruled through love and ot by force. What do you say7 MRS. A. P.
 Answer: Of course children should be taught to obey and punished when they do not obey. All law and order rests on obedience which Is nothing but observance of the laws that so- ciety has laid down for self-protec ton. It Is women like you who dc not teach their children any respect for authority who raise up the hood. lums that fill our jails.
 If you want your children to os decent women and men, teach them obedience from the cradle up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
THE LOVE, CAM.
 A CITY
 ROMANCE M VJRaNlA TIQHbE Wgk0fN
CHAPTER 1zR

CHAPTER 1zB
 There was an awkward pause after Muir asked his question. Then, over- coming her reluctance to admit the facts, Winifred said:
 T did not let Dick return my loan yet, Donald. did not see any need of hisydoing so."
 Muir raised his eyebrows. Since he wished it, 1t could hardly please him to have you refuse An inde- pendent man would resent it, dear chiId.p
 She was on the point of saying, "Dick did not!" But she bit back the words.
 %Perhaps,y she ventured, q do not understand how men feel on such matters. I shall speak to Rich ard about 1t later, and if he feels uncomfortable-why will take back the five thousand with interest -as he suggested"
 Tt would be much fairer to you and to him." MuiN observed. But l do not mean to butt in on what Is none of my business"
 You never do that" she denur- red. You see, I am so ignorant about money affairs that am glad to be able to turn to you. Of course, l could ask Richards advice; but he is busy with his own concerns just now, and I don't want to bother him. Then, with little laugh, T am used to turning to you"
 He did not answer at once, and she hurried on. thinking aloud
 Tt seems so funny now that I am engage and am of age so that money, I feel much less sure of my own wisdom than I did. I used to hate to do as you advised. Now wish you would advise me more"
 Muir smiled. We humans are Econtrary creatures" he remarked. But he offered no explanation of her mental attitude. Instead, he asked
 T suppose you are beginning to prepare wour trousseau?" | She felt herself blush. Why yes, that is.-no. I have thought lot about it,-but I have not reached the point of making any purchases. shall start at them as soon as Christ little over month. Donald!-sud- denly-I just happened to think Will you take your Christmas din- lner here with me-or with us-for of course Richard will dine here?"
 "Of course he will" Muir answered the last part of her sentence. May I hold the invitation open for a week or so?"
 "Centainlyw Yet her chagrin be- trayed itself In her voice.
 DO not fancy that I do not want to come" he hastened to explain But. my child, I should think that Rankin would prefer having you to himself on that day"
 T don't see why" she argued.
 T want you as well as him. Why should he care? You would not want me all to yourself if you were in his place would your" (TO Re Continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
{ 4 ~-Aav~mtNres .sf * Kussedy,, Amn KaseeAy ~Amay

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy chased after Crookelookie the Ma gician, until he ran up the stair steps into his home at the top of a great big pine tree.
 "If you do not run away from here. may change you into monkeys. or pigs or something" Crookelookie said as he shut the door with a bang
 Maybe you had better go down to the bottom of the tree. Raggedy Ann!" Raggedy Andy said. T shall open the door and walk right in and take the -taffy candy away from him!"
 You see. Crookelookie had taken the tafsy candy from the window sill at Wanda's and Winda's home.
 T shall go in with you, Raggedy Andy" Raggedy Ann replied.
 No, Raggedy Ann" Raggedy Andy said. If we both go in at the same time, he may change us both into monkeys, but if I go in alone, then he can only change me into mon- key and perhaps if he does this, you can find way ur rescue me and
 "All right, thenH Raggedy Ann agreed, T will wait at the bottom of the tree and sec what happenS to pou, Raggedy AndY:~
 Raggedy Andy waited until Rag gedy Ann reached the bottom of the tre, then he took hold of the dcct knob of Crook elookie's door.
 Trick -tock, the door is locked!" Crookeloolsie. the Magician hoW!ed through the d3or.
 Trick -tock, the door isn't lockedp'
 Raggedy Andy called back. You are just making believe and are holding the door knob"
 With this, Raggedy Andy put his rag shoulders against the door and gave a great push.
 Raggedy Andy fell over and over when he went inside.
 And, before he could get to his ed legged Magician, caught Raggedy Andy and showed him into a chicken coop at the side of the room.
 "There!" Crookelookie said, After awhile, I will make up my mind whether to change you into pig or a monkey!"
 You had better let me out of this chicken coop. Mister!" Raggedy An dy said, If you don't you may be sorryw
 "Ha, ha. hal" Crookelookie laugh ed. When I let you out, I shall take the chicken coop to the door and toss it down to the ground, far, far, below! Then you will be smash ed to smithereens with the chicken coop!" N
 Don't you believe itW Raggedy Andy replied. q don't smash to smithereens when fall! No matter how high for I am stuffed with nice clean white cottonp'
 Then I know what l. shall do! the mean little crooked legged Ma . gician said. "I shall change you in to a glass bottle so that you will break when you strike the ground! Ha, ha. ha! Won't you make loud tinkle?"
 q don't know!" Raggedy Andy re- piled. But I do not care to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
Casaba Club To Stud Topics Of Present
 Day Interest

Toies of present day interest will formithe subject of study for the Saha club the coming year, the stud beginning on October II, with MrsI. G. Vance as hostess. Mrs. H. A. IIeBhart will lead the meeting on thisdccasion and Mrs, c. J. Shook, presdent will bring greetings to the merners.
 re members of NIe program com mitbe, Mrs. J. G.. Vance, Mrs. F. G. Bolte, and Mrs. F. j. Lee, will fore cas- the new years work for the club.
 Iteresti1g meetings throug hout tho season that willsvary the pro- Er8i wil be the celebration or Ala ba1a Day, at the December la meet ing Bible Day at the January z4 meting, Educational Day at the Feruary meeting, scientific inven- tids on February 2l,4 international rettions on March 6, and medical scince on May 8.
 he season will close with the an- null outing on May 22.
 | interesting feature of the Sahala yer book is the club collection one on of the first pages.
 Officers of this club are as fol- lois: Mrs. c. J. Shook, president, Ms. F. J. Lee, vice president; Mrs. J. G.Eance, secretary; Mrs ID. E. Barnes, trasurer; Mrs. W. D. Lanier, elite; Mss Nell Maddox, parliamentarian. < The committee consists of: Mrs. J. G. Vince, Mrs. E. G. Bohne, and Mrs. F. JLee, programs; Miss Mildred Shirk, Mss Gladys Crowson and Miss Mill / dtd Hall, music; Mrs. P. P. Pepper, Ms. H. w. Fisch, and Mrs. H. s. SEage, membership.
 The club register is composed of the f owing: Mesdames D. E. Barnes, Il G. Bohne, J. w. Cochran, H. W. ;, Fsch. R. H. Fitch, J. K. Eoclkady, E. H Katzenstein, w. D. Lanier, F. J. lie, H. A. Lockhart, I. W. Miller, Will linn Peebles, P. P. Pepper, H. s. Svage, C. J. Shook, J. G. Vapce; Misses Gladys Crowson. Mildred Hall, Nll Maddox Mildred Shirk.
 Mrs w. A. Dawson and Mrs. D. M. 1ckson are named as honorary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
Renewing Compilations
 at Home by Absorption

If your complexion Is marred by sallowness, muddiness, or such blem- ishes as liver spots, moth patches, plmples, freckles it's useless to butter with powders and paints, jellies, creams and things, if you really want to get rid of the condition.
 The rational way is to take off the complexion itself, with all it's of fensive marks. Just get an ounce of pure mercolized wax at the druggists s and use at night same as cold cream. Remove next morning with water and soap. The mercolized wax &C., tually absorbs the affected scarf skin, so gradually no one guesses you are treating your face-unless it be by the result, which is truly wonderful. There's nothing like 1t for restoring natural, healthy and
 beautiful compleXion.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
RANDOM NOTES

Mir. L. W. Mckinney and his 1other, Mrs. H. R. Mckinney. of Chi dgo, are visiting and Mrs. D. E. Me- 1inney,
 The many friends of Miss Wal fe is recovering from recent op- fation at the South Highland in frmary.
 Mrs. J. M Hankins and Mrs D. c. Iorsley are spending a few days With the family of MT. and Mrs. w. J Horsley at Columbiana.
 Miss Katherine A. Norris of Youngstown, O., has arrived and is a the Hillman hotel. Miss Norris is in Birmingham in the interest of the League of Women Voters.
 A meeting of the League of Women Voters will be held Tuesday after noon at o'clock in the Hillman Youngstown, O., and Solicitor James Davis will also address the meeting.
 The executive board of the League of Women Voters will have a call meeting on Monday, October 8, at Il o'clock, at headquarters, Hinman hotel. A full meeting is desired.
 Miss Mary Stone is in Chatta- neoga, the guest of Miss Bessie Stone.
 Mrs. Samuel V. McClelland. has returned to her home in Cin- cinnati, after a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. E. Leake.
 Mrs. Roy Osborn, who was matron for Camp Cleburne of Ensley at ths Confederate reunion in Huntsville, has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. watson left Fri day for Sherman, Tex, to be the guests of their relatives, MT. and Mrs. Binkley Smith.
 Mrs. c. B. Edwards will return home today after visit to relatives in New Orleans and Galveston, Tex.
 Mrs. Margaret Dougherly is home after visit to LaGrange, Ga.
 EMiss Mitylene McDavid is the guest for several days of MT. and Mrs. Lonnie Munger and Mrs. R. S. Munger at Arlington Place.
 After spending the summer vaca- tion with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Vail MT. John B. Vail, IT,. has gone to Louisville to enter the Pres bSterian Theological Seminary of lAentucNy'
 Mrs. Sam Perry has as her guest Miss Ida Richardson of Murphrees- boro, Tenn.
 Miss Mamie Taylor is back from a. visit to Anniston.
 Mrs. Levi Becker, a bride of Au- gust, was the honoree Friday after npon, when Mrs. Ben Goldstein en- tertained in her honor.
 Mrs. Robert NJ. Nolen returned home during the week from Biloxi where she spent the summer.
 MT and Mrs. Leslie Fluenweider, Jr, have moved into their home on Flora avenue, formerly the home of Mrs. Houston Brice.
 INT. and Mrs. Henry Porter have moved into their new home on Essex Road.
 .Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Porter will be at home this winter on Altamont Road, in the former home of Mr. and Mrs. s. c, Effert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
Pl SIGMA PSI
 MEETS WITH MRS. RYAN

Mrs. Terrence Ryan was hostess "Wednesday afternoon to the Pl Sig ma Psi club at it's first meeting of tlte fall season, A short business meeting was held, after which rock was played. An ,ice course was served 10 the following members and vfsitorss Mesdames Heck, l.. A. Whetst,ne, Hues Smith, Tom McCol- tough, Guy Mckinley, Ed Mckinley, James fHolland, Charles Lampkla, Terrente Ryan, Joe Hickman, Bd- ford Hledsoe and Misses Moselle Drncaf, Irene Pearson and Fannie Mae Riddle; visitors, Mesdamess Jim Rpbers1n, John Shelton, c. B. Whita- ker Ted Cottrell, Albert Sager. N. Dinsm.re, w H. Mcclure. w. Alex aHder, K. F. Perry, D. Monasco, w. $. Cobb and Miss Jeanne Darden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
WOMAN'S BIBLE CLASS
 EENTENDS INVITATION

sThe woman's Bible class of the First Methodist church, of which Mrs. F. N. Marsh is president, extends an invita- ton to all strangers and to the with item Sunday morning at 9:30.
 .This is one of the largest Bible classe in the south. having mem bershib of over 400 women. These wpmei are doing effective work in local social service and in the foreign missioiiary field gsg
 .The class meets on the second floor Of theiSunday school building, There will be special music at the Sunday mprnihg service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
HOW TO GIVE YOURSELF A PERFECT MASSAGE
 AT HOME EASILY NOW
Beauty Expert Gives Simple Way to Keep the Face Lovely and
 Cheeks Rosy

The impression you make at the party, dance or when you meet new acquaintances depends almost entire ly on your complexion. Most any fault is overcome by a clear, rosy, pleasing and overwhelming complex ion. Therefore, follow this advice, and benefit by the experience of thousands of girls and women who are doing it.
 First, clean your skin thoroughly by using Black and White Cleansing Cream. When all the powder and ac- cumrlated dirt has been rubbed out, wiring out a towel in water as hot as your hands can stand. Put this over the face and let it steam for few seconds. Repeat this several times. Then rub into the skin a little Cold Cream with a circular motion of the finger tips. Wipe off that which is not quickly absorbed by the pores, and rinse the face with cold water. This will close the pores, keep in all the oils which the Cold Cream sup plies to the skin, and starts the cir culation in your face which brings out the roses in your checks.
 Now use a little Black and Whit Peroxide Cream as a protection for just what you have done and as a base for your/ powder. Get your looking glass and see what a lovely, youthful and charming complexion you have and you didn't have to go to an expensive Beauty Parlor, or take up near as much of your time as some women do who use expen- sive treatments. but don't get any better results than you will here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
CHEATEn

Mankind" writes Prof. V. H. Mot tram in the Daily News, wives on second rate satellite of fourth rate and moribund star" And 1t is an moving to think that we are paying enough for really good class part of the universe.-Punch, London,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
WARNING FOR MOTOR CAMPERS

The motor camper is today in great favor along the road. The people of the rural districts welcome him. But the continuation of such a welcome depends upon his return of the cour- tesies extended. If the motor camper is to allow even few of his tribe to leave trail of rubbish, tin cans, pa pers. polluted waters, and tainted air behind him, he is going to find this welcome waning fast.-Sportsman' Digest.