davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. q. S.
Land Office at Cheenne, Wyoming,
October 13, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that
William F.. Nieman, Of Rawlins,
Wyo., who. on October 10, 1920,
made Additional s~tock-raising Hid.
Entry, serial, No. O19942. for Lots
1, 2, 3, NEA Ell NWh NEA-
SWh; NJ SEA of Section IS,
Township PIN, Range Sc 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 the District Court.
at Rawlins, Wyo., On the 26th day
of November, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses: w.
II. Irving, VIM. L. Wallace, viii F..
Daley. Fred Ducolon, all of Rawlins,
Wyo.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register,
First publication Oct. is. 1928.
Fifth publication Nov. Is, 1913.
, 1923-10-25
Wyoming Weekly
Industrial Review

Progress Of Business and Indus
try proceeds in orderly fashion and
at normal speed Confidence in a
stable government gives healthy i'm
petus to investment Of capital and
employmet OF labor.-All basic in
dustries continue t. thrive Con-
tinuous payrolls induce prosperity
and contentment in every commun-
ity.
Sheridan - Local plant of Holly
Sugar Co., pays additional bonus Of
SO cents a ton.-Sixth bonus to be
paid on 1922 sugar beet crop. Total
makes 1886 per ton paid to local
sugar beet growers for 1922 crop.
State receives s7O,761 as share
Of national forest reserve earnings.
Observation-Disclosures project COW
ering 5000 acres proving exception
ally successful.
Freight rates on coal from Wyo-
ming mines to points within state
reduced 10 cents to $1.49 per ton.
Sundance - Local man buying
blooded dairy cows in Denver as
foundation stock for farmers in this
section.
Casper-Oil from new 5Obbl. pro-
Queer of Producers & Refiners Corp.
being used as fuel in drilling other
tests on Simpson Ridge.
Glenrock - To have Burlington
railroad station with subway and
side track, costing in all $4,000.
Basin-Streets graveled and i'm
proved for winter use following
heavy rains.
Laramie Republican Publishing
Co, o fthis city buys the Laramie
Boomerang for consolidation.
Casper - Actual steps taken to
construct new city-county building.
All industries in state going full
force with employment for all.
Casper-Local dairyman gets two
carloads Holstein cows.
Kemmerer Cattle shipping sea-
son starts.
Cokeville ships lambs to Omaha
market.
state given s2,5OO,oOo from U. S.
oil royalties.
Thermopolis-Eighty teams move
to highway project between this
place and Kirby.
The 43 miles of double track be-
tween Leroy and Granger about
completed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. starts on
new passenger depot.
Gillette = Peerless coal mine to
resume active work at once.
Riverton - Fremont Gas Com
pany announces reduction in rates.
Casper-Blair OIL Co. completes
, 1923-10-25

Sec. 6, and NwA of SWk of Sec.
8, Twp. IL N. r. 81 w, Carbon
County. Wyoming, did file on the
18th day Of Sept. 1928, his petition
in the District Court of Carbon
County. Wyoming, wherein you are
made defendants; that a summary
statement of the object and prayer
OF said petition being. to secure an
order Of said Court d%ecreeing as
fully paid and satisfied W certain
real estate mortgages, for $4,000
each. one dated June 24th. 1898 and
one dated Jan. list. 1900, and re-
corded In the office of the County
Clerk OF said county and which are
OF record liens against the above
described property and wherein
Mrs. Emma l. Proetz and VIM. II.
Proetz, are mortgagors, and de-
PENDANT, Miss Estella Tucker, known
as Estelle Tucker, is MORTGAGE
therein.
, 1923-10-25

plead to said Petition on or about
the Sth day of Dec. 1923. judy
ment will be rendered against you
according to law.
Dated this 18th day of October.
A. d. 1928.
STELLA JUNGQULST,
Clerk of Court.
l.. E. Armstrong,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Oct. IS. 1923.
Sixth publication Nov. 90. 1928.
, 1923-10-25

companies serving practically the
entire country, are carrying on GUS
toner ownership activities. Since
@ customer ownership movement
was started in June, 1914, approx
mately 1900, 900 citizens have be-
come new stockholders in electrical
telephone service and gas com
panies. During 1923 the service
Ecompanies will obtain through cus-
toner ownership upwards of $780,
100000 for construction of plants,
additions and extensions.
, 1923-10-25
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, to
Miss Estella Tucker, also known as
Estelle Tucker. whose last known
address was Salt Lake City, Utah
and whose present address is un-
known, and unto her heirs and
assigns: That w. T. Penlanf. the
owner in fee of Eh of SEA of
, 1923-10-25

suant to law. to satisfy said judge
ment, costs and accruing costs.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming, this
18th day Of October, 1928.
A. A. SANDERS,
Sheriff of Carbon
County, Wyoming.
A. J. Roster,
Attorney.
First publication Oct Is, 1923.
Second publication Oct. rs, 1928.
, 1923-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
The State Of

SIS.
County of Carbon.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Mrs. May Boyd,
Plaintiff,
r. j. Sharp, his
heirs and assigns,
whose real names
are unknown.
Lars Lund, his
heirs and assigns,
whose real names
are unknown,
Defendants.
To r. j. SHARP, HIS HEIRS AND
ASSIGNS, whose real names are UNI
known, and LARS LUND, HIS
HEIRS AND ASSIGNS, whose real
names r unknown.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
That or the 18th day of October,
1923, Mrs. May Boyd filed her Pc
tition in the District Court of Car
bon County, Wyoming, praying for
Judgment against you. and each of
you; that the title and possession to
Lot Twenty-Five (22), and the East
two CD feet of Lot Twenty-one
CID in Block Twenty-Five (22), Or
iginal Town of Rawlins, as the same
is laid down, plated and described
and of record in the office OF the
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Regis,
ter of Deeds in Carbon County
Wyoming. be quoted in her; and
that the plaintiff be decreed to be
the owner OF said property in fee
and that the cloud thereon be re.
moved; and that the plaintiff be
granted such other and further re.
lief as is meet in the premises.
Unless you answer or otherwise
, 1923-10-25

You are required to answer the
said petition on or before the 1th
day OF November, A. D.. 1929, or
your default will be entered and
Judgment entered accordingly.
Dated this 18th day of Sept. 1929.
STELLA JUNGQUIST, Clerk.
w. T. PENLAND, Plaintiff.
A. ]. Roster,
Attorney.
First publication Sept. 20 1923.
Sixth publication Oct. rs, 1923.
, 1923-10-25

More schools needed in every part
of state.
, 1923-10-25

lectric light and power companies
serving 81 per cent of all the people
n the United States, and telephone
, 1923-10-25

County of Carbon.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Evening star., 1923-04-03
QEIHHIME SINnDTES By Thornton
OA1A1 l. AAVAI M OAAALO ". Burgess

and suspiciously at Carol the Meadow
Lark. lie suspected that Carol was
trying to tease him. Yes. sir, he did
so. But Carol didn't look as if he
were joking.
Where is there any green grass ="
Johnny Chuck demanded at last.
In several places not far from.
here; replied Carol. my. but it does
fellows heart good to see il! IL
won't be long now before the mead
ows will be green all over
once more Johnny Chuck looked
hard and long at Carol the Meadow
Lark. Then he made up his mind tha
Carol had meant just what he said
Johnny's eyes began TO twinkle. He
hogan TO lose his crouch. For the
first time he began to be really in
terested in his surroundings. He sat
up and looked eagerly this way ana
that way.
Il didn't know that there was any
green grass yet" he confessed. 1t
is good news you have brought me.
Carol. Yes, sir, il is good news. h
is the best news you could have
brought me. Is any OF that green
grass big enough to eat YETI"
Carol the Meadow Lark chucI;Ied
aloud. Thinking of your stomach d 8
usual. aren't you, Johnny Chuck? I
never did see such fellow. The
last thing you did before you went
10 sleep last fall was TO stuff your
self until you couldn't eat another
mouthful. And now the first thins.
you think of this spring is your
stomach"
Johnny Chuck actually grinned.
Tell me where the nearest patch Of
green grass is" he begged.
Copyright, 1923. by T. W. Burgess
Evening star., 1923-04-03
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
HARRY CAREY.
Jerky.

The only recipe know. outside OF
"sody biscuits" follows: IT is calico
jcrky. and any outdoor man or wom-
an Will be glad 70 know how to pre-,
pare it. am sure, as 1t is "cll
known dish.
Take vcnison, bear meat or beef
ard cut into strips Cover on both
sides with pepper and some salt and
hang ever clothes line, barb-wire
fence. or anything that may be handy
and where the meat will bt exposed
to the sun all day. Let hang for
week Of good hot. sunny weather
Don't worry about files, as the pep
per keeps them away The meat
will dry into hard brown pieces. all
the strength in this way being con-
densed into the meat, and the water
having dried out, ii will keep in
definitely.
To cook. cut bacon into small pieces
and brown in frying pan. cut jerky
through A meat grinder, put in pan
md stir with the bacon and bacon
grease. sprinkle this with enough
-four to brown IL we'll. and then add
enough cream or milk to max c
smooth paste. serve on biscuits or
toast.
This really is a delicious dish.
Copyright. 1873 )
Evening star., 1923-04-03
Common Drinking Glass.

A great deal OF oratory has been
emitted in recent years concerning
the common drinking cup; very little
has been written or said about the
uncfeaned glasses, spoons and other
utensils at some soda fountains.
say uncleaned. meaning that It Is
sometimes practice to give such
utensils the merest dash OF cold water
and call them clean Some fountains
are equipped TO give these wares a
proper hot soap and water washing
or at least thorough scalding.
When such cleaning is done no one
need have any anxiety about using
the ware.
Albeit the common drinking cup
has acquired an evil reputatio II has
not earned It's bad name That is
as ] have ever discovered. OF an cpl
demtc OF disease or even Of q single
case of communicable disease which
has been reasonably traced to the use
OF the common drinking cup. 1t Is
conceivable that person with some
slight crack or abrasion of the lip
or tongue might be infected by dis
ease germs which had been left on the
rim of drinking cup moment be-
fore by some one who harbored the
ever has happened Il has certainly
been an excessively rare occurrence
so rare. ] maintain, that as a mat
ter OF fact one need not hesitate to
lake d good pull from the common
drinking cup when nothing better is
available. should not hesitate to
do SO. and | have a wholesome respect
for disease germs. But knowing
something OF their ways of life, !
have no great fear OF disease germs
which have been subjected to ex-
posure. A little daylight, even diff
fuse daylight without any direct sun
light. takes all the pep out of germ.
A little oxygen fairly fabbergasts
the most virulent microbe. 1t seems
q happy arrangement how the very
things which give you and me great
er health and vigor give our hordes
Of !. tie microscopic enemies NAL de
mtcrobe
To my way Of thinking. a draught
from the commonest drinking cup Is
no adventure At all as compared with
occupying a position within the Ave-
foot barrage of an individual who
would be much less dangerous, it
seems 10 ME, TO drink after the rough.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
listen, lis ! g!
CJT2iTTeh AND ~
ioLUs7RATeD By c}sae Mh7so7

Here's the letter. It is almost
verbatim repetition of any one OF a
score Of similar requests which I re-
ceive every month:
Dear Madam: Will you please tell
me what you consider are the ad-
vantsses OF newspaper work as COM
pared to other professions? feel ]
have decided talent that way and
would like TO develop II II the work
pays. Yours truly. r. V. o."
have known all sorts and sizes
of people-brown ones, pink ones. gay
ones, sour ones, dumb bells and sti-
lettoes But have yet TO see one
who didn't think that he or she would
had the time to go into IT." And of
all branches OF writing they invari-
ably consider newspaper writing their
one best bet So ] am quite sure that
my answer TO this letter will be of
general interest. and as member Of
the Leased Liars Legion, I'm going
20 tell the Advantage Of" my pro-
fesston.
New spaper woriS is Z good job Not
because Of the money IN H. because.
10 put II neatly. there isn't. The
hours are hard. the work is trying.
and most editors are biological
niunders. entirely lacking In those
vital organs which distinguish men
from sab-r-t -toothed tigers. KINDLY
note the diplomatic use OF the word
most" That's so my present editor
Will think he's an exception.) Never
theless. it's a good joh for this rea-
son-it eliminates bunk
Most people, especially those who
aspire TO the arts, are composed of
lilo water. lilo mineral salts. and
8-Io0 bunk. Bunk consists of saying
a lot OF things you do not think, reg
istering a lot OF things you do not
feel. and acting like a crocheted dolly
in general. Most human psychologists
are fuzzy. but the psychology OF the
average amateur writer is actually
kinky. He's all snarled up with him
self and his cunning liz genius com
Evening star., 1923-04-03

There was q Kut Up Komedy at the
Little Grand last mite and pop took
me over on account of me having be-
hayed myself lately and him wunting
to see 1t enyways. and we was setting
there looking at a piciture called
Shooting the Rapids with Camera
and waiting for the Kut Up Komedy
to start and pop sed. Confownd that
fish | ate. I'm as thersty as a starving
| spunge. Benny go back and bring me
cup Of waiter, he sed.
Wich ] started to do, getting the
waiter all rite in u little paper cup
but getting lost on the way back with
II on account OF everything being so
DARK DARK bs shnk1g Wcb les, hefk fhsu ,baWt
found him, saying. Is this you, pop?
1t Is not, I've got trubbles enuff of
my own, and hay, get away with that
waiter. you're dribbiing it all over
me. some man sed
Excuse me, i thawt you was some
body elts, / sed.
And l kepp on going down the isle
wondering IL was past pop yet, and
1 came to sudden place in the isle
and almost tripped and pritty neer
fell, some lady saying, My goodniss
watts all this waiter, who is this, wat
is this?
Me not telling her, jest keeping on
going, and all Of a suddin somebody
stuck one hand out, being pop, say
Ing Heer you are at last, / thawt
you'd gone to Niagara Falls for that
waiter, give 1t TO me quick.
Wich / handed 1t to him and sat
down, pop saying, Well for the love
of peet. this may be a very pritty cup
you've brawt me, but wares the
waiter?
q, afnt there eny in it? 1 sed. 1t
must Of split out ] sed.
You've bin "A CRATE help TO me IN
This matter, pop sed. And he got up
and went back and got his own
waiter.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
Circular Flounces Gain in Power
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

The house OF Cheruit, In Paris. has
been known to launch hundred and
one fashions. They are not always
popularized in America by manufac-
turers. but they find their way. sooner
or later, into the mass of clothes that
flood our continent. When this house
advanced the circular ruffie on coats
and skirts last summer our American
buyers looked at II askance. They
didn't like that particular line. and.
therefore. they didn't bring the idea
to America.
It took about three months for
Cheruit to get this circular nounce
into circulation In France, but when
our American buyers went to Paris
in February TO buy the summer
models that determine our fashions
they accepted the fiounced skirt and
coat because II was established. They
found that other French designers
had followed Chcruit. they realized
that II was a new coat. and, there
witt, the punch Of publisity behind
II. The beauty Of II is doubtful.
The acceptance OF It seems certain.
The sketch shows a three-piece
costume which incorporates these
nounces. You can see for yourself
how you like 1t. Whatever your
opinion about II. you will probably
wear 1t II every other woman takes
It up.
The suit itself is OF navy blue tricot
covered with a vague design of
stitchery over it's surface. This
three-ptece costume, like most others.
is in two pieces. There is a frock to
wear In the house or in the street on
warm days. and u coat 20 put over II
whenever occasion demands. This
coat is In tho new lanVfh and tg of
the new kind. Its inspiration was
the 1ndo-Chine tunic. It reaches
nearly to the knees. has slim lines,
narrow shoulders and long sleeves,
which are partly circular hounces.
The skirt gives one-third of Its
length to circular fiounce Of plain
tricot. 1t has little fullness and is
attached to a narrow skirt; this
gives 1t a measure of grace.
There are other coats of the tunic
kind with four or five ruffies on each
sleeve. There are short coats with
three circular ruffies around the hips
fitting upward in front to fasten an
inch above the waistline.
Short capes have been returned to
fashion, which serve as admira BILE
foundation for founces made Of the
same material. They have a picot
edge or fine cording as finish. 1t
is Second Empire fashion to be
ruined. you know. You may remem-
Der that the Empress Eugenie once
wore gown upon which Worth
round space for one hundred and
three ruffles.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
Queen Elizabeth of Belsium.

] never think Of the Queen of Bel
glum without thinking of Mrs. Will
son. Queen Elizabeth in her simple
whit. dresses and Mrs. Wilson with
her orchids are both memories Of the
sands OF US remember these contrast
ing figures. each in a commanding
place In the Sunday supplements of
the day. In a way they typined the
current ideas which the world then
held about their respective coun-
tries--Belgium, the charity patient OF
two continents; America, the custo-
dian of the worlds material prosper
ity.
Never was this contrast more mark
ed than on the day in Brussels. soon
when they sat together on a royal
dais In the Belgian chamber Of depu-
Ties. President Wilson was making
Iie long-delayed visit to Belgium.
The king and the parliament and
every other notable who could gain
were on. the floor OF the chamber.
Tho president himself delivered his
oration from this lower level. But
TO the right of the speakers desk,
raised several feet ABOVE the MOOR,
sat tho two Queens" And OF the
TWO you would have sworn that Mrs.
Wilson. and not the Bayarian prin-
cess, was the one who had been bor1,
TO royal honors. There is nothing
very regal about King Albert's Ger
man queen.
She showed to much better advan-
tags one day in Dinant, where the
German hordes swarmed down from
the cliffs beyond the Meuse in the
ftrst hectic hours OF the war. When
{ was there, the old town, still cud-
ding in the false security of its pre-
cipitous rocks, was in a solemn fiut-
ter. 1t was the anniversary of that
day, eight years ago, when Dtnant
had greatness thrust upon 1t. The
-Grande Place-eyery Belgian town
has a srande place-was roped of
and guarded by soldiers. A great
siik.huns logsia had been built in
.iXsAt Of tbs old Cathedral Of Notrs
Evening star., 1923-04-03
The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.
Problems and Perplexities.

Like the ceaseless murmur OF the
sea is the ceaseless murmuring about
Ben Hur." Here are some of tho
very latest candidates who have
come to mine ears. First. Valentino,
as has been said, and then. success
s!vely. William Desmond, Richard
Dix, William Farnum. Conway Tearle.
CASTOR Glass. Thomas Meighan, Bert
|, Lytell, Tony Moreno. Ramon Navarro,
William S. Hart and j. Warren Ker-
rigan.
incidentally, J. Warren has not
done SO much Of late years as he
was wont to do. and still it would
seem he has not been forgotten.
What say you, fans?
They tell me that Katherine Mac
Donald's forthcoming picture ought
to attract considerable interest. It
Is the story OF the old-fashioned hus-
band and the modern wife. Wives
and husbands all over the country
can argue all over the old Homestead
after they have seen it.
Norma Talmadge says she knows
Just how II feels to be a porcupine.
Shes been wearing prison shoes and
dress for her picture, within the
Schenck Is the big gun out in CAL
| ifornia and that he Is preparing to
go In for supcr-supcr stuff In "the
girls Gas he calls 'enD next pie.
lures"
Last week a whole party OF girls
from Eassar College realized at least
one OF their hearts desires when
they visited Richard Barthelmess at
the Inspiration studio. watched the
taking OF some scenes for "rhe Bright
Shawl" and later on posed them
selves before the camera! Out Of the
tell?
l spent the other afternoon watch
ing Madame Petrova direct and re.
hearse her play. her new play, |
should specify. 1t was originally to
be called The House of Dust" then
The Red Light" and now Madame
Is about settled on Hurricane" as n
title. What think you, fans? 1
know she would like TO hear from
you.
Tomorrow I am lunching with
| Theda Bara. Miss Bara has written
Evening star., 1923-04-03
Fried Sweet Potatoes.

Slice the potatoes rather thick to
begin with. then place them in a pan
or bowl. sprinkle with salt, pour hot
water over them and let them stand
a few minutes before beginning to
fry them. Now put them, two layers
at a time, in an iron frying pan on
top of the stove with some fresh
lard. Heat the lard first. Cover the
pan and let them remain until they
begin to soften. Remove the cover
and brown the potatoes rapidly. After
removing the potatoes from the fry
ing pan, place them in a dripping pan
or on piece of white paper to drain
before Serving. Until you have
eaten sweet potatoes fried in this
way. you really do not know what
fried sweet potatoes are like.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
Three Minutes With Headliner
FREDERICK l.. COLLINS
editor McClure's Magazine, is13-2O)

, Dame. The platform was filled with
notables. 1t was a grand sight
Mercier in his scarlet robes; Albert
once more in the familiar khaki; the
princes In their gay uniforms; little
Princess Marie-Jose in her short
skirted summer f-ock, and Elizabeth,
as always. in simple white. Back
Of them was the somber granite Of The
ancient cathedral and above them the
more somber granite OF the more
somber hills.
I shall not soon forget that scene.
American girl who ran along by the
wheels Of the kings carriage, TO the
great discomfort Of the pompous
roya guard: and snapped a picture OF
their majesties through the windows
picture. In 1t. in the expression of
infinite sadness on the face OF the
woman In white, is told the story Of
Belgium's queen.
Before the war she was probably
gium. At its outbreak she was
almost openly accused OF aiding the
German cause. In her own heart
| there ragged the conflict between the
Sr ean of of siSo ei9od and the call OF duty.
friends. her native land: on the other
her loyal husband and her adopted
country. All the world knows how
Elizabeth made her decision and how
| nobly she exercised II. She saw
herself become the idol Of the Bel.
gtan people and one Of the outstand. .
ing figures OF the war Many know
the fame and the splendor OF tho
glory which she achieved. But few
know the price she paid
The camera told the story OF q
broken. hearted woman. That's Eliza
beth of Belgium.
Queen Elizabeth is forty-six years
! old. Born July 20, 1876. Married Oc-
tober 2, 1900. to Albert, son of the
Prince OF FLINDERS and heir to the
! throne OF Belgium. Assembled throne
December II, 1909. Children, two
sons and one daughter. Health, good.
| Prospects, fair.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-04-03

a book book about herself-ths
title Of whioh. like Madame Petrova's
play, Is still conjectural, although
both may we'll be settled when this
page Of the diary Is publicly revealed.
Eugene Mullen, Goldwyn's clever
scenario editor, told me the other day
that Virginia Pearson has come
back" BY which he meant that Vir-
ginia looks ten years younger today
that she did when he first met her
ten years ago
It has come to me that Cecil B.
deMille objects to actors and ac-
tresses. who get excited" ] don't
know how he feels about directors.
At any rate. during the filming OF
Adams Rib" he stopped shooting
long enough 10 caution some poor
hummer who was waxing super-e,no-
tionai Acting" said ye great
Good acting Is produced by a body
and brain in perfect control Excite
ment means loss OF this and conse-
ouent loss of interpretative eff
cheney" Calm yourselves, Camillas
(All rights res<ryed)