davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-06

4o-1oo (s1,s52.4o) Dollars, inter
est, and costs, to enforce a lien
filed for record in Nat-ona County,
Wyoming, on the 10Th day of April,
A. D., 1928 securing the payment
of said One Thousand Eight Hum
bred Fifty-two and 40-10O (S1,S52.-
400 Dollars for materials, supplies
and labor furnished for the purpose
of drilling a well for oil and gas, at
which well said material is now To-
Gated, same being in Section Thirty
(30), Township Thirty-one (31)
North, Range Eight-one (81) West
of the Sixth (6th) Principal Merid-
ian, Natrona County, State of Wyo-
ming.
You are further notified that if
you fail to answer said petition
plead or demur thereto, on or be-
fore the 14th day of July, A. D.,
1928, said petition will be taken as
true and judgment rendered accord
ing to the PRAYER thereof.
Done this the 21st day of May,
A D., 1923.
HAZEL CONWELL,
Clerk of the District Court
By Gladys Mooring, Deputy.
Publish May 20, 80, June 6, 10,
20 and 81 1928.
, 1923-06-06

practically all had left the hospitals
today and none vas said to be seri-
GUS. President Harding. who had a
part in yesterdays festivals. drove
down Pennsylvania avenue last night
through the swarming crowds of
merry makers. accompanied by
James S. McCandless. the imperial
%potentate. with whom he had attend
ed tho banquet to the imperial coun-
ell. The president. who Is a noble
Of Aladdin temple OF Columbus. Ohio.
was frequently recognized and cheerod
by the crowds.
Today the president and Mrs.
Harding again opened wide the doors
of the White House to the visiting
Shriners. thousands OF whom were
shown through the pariors. while at
the executive offices delegations from
a dozen temples were received by the
chief executive.
Imperial Potentats McCandless and
Conrad v. Dykeman Of Brooklyn. the
, 1923-06-06
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Casper American Finance Corpora
ton has been Incorporated under
the laws of the State of Wyoming
with a capital stock of Two Hun
bred and Fifty Thousand $780,
000.00) Dollars divided into two
thousand five hundred (2,500)
shares of the par value of One
Hundred (S10O.00) each; and the
term of existence of the said cor
poration shall be fifty (50) years.
That the management of the cor
poration shall be vested in a board
of (5) directors and the names of
the directors who shall manage the
affairs of this corporation for the
first year are. c.. j. Smith, o. A.
Muck, L. H. Barton, C. NJ. Coltrane
and C. H. Reimerth.
The objects of the corporation
are: (a) To purchase and acquire
by whatever mean and to deal in
and dispose of notes, mortgages or
other evidences of Indebtedness
and the obligations of any person,
firm or corporation given in pay
ment or part payment in the pur-
/ chase of tractors, automobiles or
vehicles, oil any kind of personal or
real property, or in the manufac-
ture, purcase, sale, importation or
expectation of any goods, wares,
merchandise or commodities what
soever, and to extend credit there
on. (b) To subscribe, purchase
and otherwise acquire and to hypo-
thecate, pledge, or dispose of by
whatever means and deal in stocks,
bonds, notes, and other evidences of
indebtedness of private, public,
quasi public, municipal, or other
corporations and to exercise all the
privileges of such ownership. (c)
To acquire by whatever means the
good will, business, rights, property
and assets of all kinds and under
take or underwrite, OF
guarantee the whole or a portion OF
the liabilities of any individual
firm, company or corporation en-,
gagged in a similar business, and pay
for the same in money or securities
and to carry on, or dispose of by
whatever means, the business sc
acquired. (d) To purchase OF
otherwise acquire, own, manage OF
, 1923-06-06
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received by the
Trustees of the University of Wyo-
ming, Laramie, Wyoming, up to,3
P. NJ, Tuesday, July 10, 1928 for
| the construction of a Gymnasium
Rhlding. 80.
Plans may be procured from
VIM. Dubois and W. A.. Hitchcock,
Architects, Cheyenne and Laramie,
Wyoming. A deposit of $4,000 will
be required for use of plans.
A certified check, amounting to
8 per cent of bid, made payable to
the Treasurer of the Board of
Trustees, is required to accompany
each bid.
The right is reserved to accept
or reject any or all bids.
THE TRUSTEES OF THE UNI
VERSITY OF WYOMING,
By Fay E. Smith, Secretary.
Laramie, Wyoming, June 4, 1928
Publish June 6, Z, 8, 9, 10, 1928.
, 1923-06-06

last hope for reaching a settlement.
The British premier Is regarded as a
level headed man. who may achieve
what many other statesmen have
failed Il do. namely. settle the repa-
rations problem.
The Belgians have prepared a def
mite reparations program which
France is not expected to accept. as
the French premier already has an
nounced his intention of not dis
cussing the principle OF PREPARATIONS.
, 1923-06-06

dispose of wares and merchandise
of every character, and to carry on
a general mercantile and CONNER
cial business in any part of the
world. (e) To purchase or other
wise acquire and to hold, own, rent,
and to sell or otherwise dispose of
real and personal property of every
character and description and any
and all rights, privileges, ease
ments, interest or estate in the
same, and in any manner to turn
the same to account. (f) To apply
for, acquire an dispose of copy
rights, trade marks and patents of
whatever kind or nature, and to fl
nance the same in any manner. (g)
To borrow money for corporate
purposes to make, accept, endorse,
execute, issue or deliver bonds, bills
of exchange, notes or other obliga-
tions; TO mortgage. pledge and by
%pothecate any sticks, notes, bonds
or other evidence of Indebtedness
and any other property held by it,
and to lend money with, or without
collateral security. (h) To carry
on any business or operation deem
ed advantageous, which is incident
al or necessary to any of the pow
ers or purposese hereinbefore speci-
fled; to acquire, use, undertake,
manage and dispose of contracts,
properties and rights of all kinds,
including the assets franchises,
business, good will and liabilities of
corporations, associations, firms,
and individuals, and to give guar
antics in respect thereto; and, gen
orally to do anything that a natural
person might lawfully do or cause
to be done in connection with any
of the said things. ID To do all
and everything necessary, suitable
and proper for the accomplishment
of any of the purposes or the at
tainment of any of the objects or
the f~urtherance of IN of the pow
ers he%reinbefore set forth, either
alone or in association with other
corporations, firms or individuals,
and to do every other act or acts,
thing or things, incidental or APP
purtenant to or growing out of or
connected with the aforesaid bust
ness or powers or any part Or parts
thereof, provided the same be not
inconsistent with the laws under
which this corporation is organized.
~ To purchase, hold and reissue
the shares of its capital stock sub
ject to the limitation provided by
the laws of the State of Wyoming.
(k) To have one or more offices
and carry on any and all of its op-
erations and business without re-
straint or limit as to amount, either
within or without the State of
Wyoming, or any part of the world.
The operations of the corpora
ton shall be carried on in the State
of Wyoming, and the principal
place of business of the corporation
shall be in the City of Casper,
County of NatronR, State of Wyo-
ming, and the agent in charge
thereof is c. NJ. Coltrane, Casper,
Wyoming.
Casper American Finance Corpora
ton.
By C. M. CoLTRANE.
Secretary. E.
/. C. MCCAIN,
Attorney.
Publish June 8, 6, 7, 1923.
, 1923-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

State of Wyoming,
County of Natrona SIS.
In the District Court, Eighth Ju-
dicial District.
Leidecker Tool Company,
q corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Noah Williams,
Defendant,
To Noah Williams, a nonresident
Of the State of Wyoming, whose
Mast known place of residence and
p~dstoffice address was Ida Grove
Iowa:
You are hereby notified that on
the 9th day of April, A. D., 1928.
the above named plaintiff, Leideck-
err Tool Company began an action
against you by filing its petition in
the District Court of the Eighth Ju-
dicial District in and for County Of
Natrona, State of Wyoming, where
said action and suit is now pending.
That the object and prayer in
said cause Is to obtain a Judgment
and decree in the sun of One Thou
sand Eight Hundred Fifty-Two anc
, 1923-06-06

deputy imperial ~potentate. were
closeted with Mr.. Hsrding during the
morning and soon afterward repre-
s~entatives of the New York City and
Butte. Mont. temples. called to pre-
sent gifts to the president. The re-
mainder of the presidents engage
ment list resembled tho order Of
yesterdays parade with appointments
listed with members Of a number Of
temples.
The first fatal accident Of oonven-
ton week occurred near the White
HOUSE when a heavy truck oollided
with a movable tower used in re-
pairing the electrical display in the
garden OF Allah. Tho lower over
turned. killing one electrician and
seriously inJurinK another.
, 1923-06-06
BIG ENTERTAINMENT
CONTINUES.

WASHINGTON, June army
and navy exhibits. rowing and swim
ming meets and concerts by the score
were among the variety OF events
on the program for the entertain
ment today OF the hosts OF shriners
here for their forty-ninth annual con-
clave. A session. of the imperial
council came frs. in the order of
events. q
The naval features included a
battle" staged by the naval destroy
ers worden. Reid and Reuben James
in the Potomac river and a torpedo
firing demonstration by the worden.
Other. service events were an army
air meet at Boiling field and infantry
and engineer exhibits on tho Wash
ington monument grounds.
Several thousand OF tho visiting
Shriners and their wives accompanied
a division of the marine corps to
make n trip down the Potomac 20
o%uantito. Va. returning later in the
day after witnessing n specially ar
ranged war game on tho maneuver
grounds.
The days events close with a
parade tonight of uniformed mobiles
over the Pennsylvania avenue route
from the capitol to Washington Cir
Gle, as followed by tho procession
which marked the opening of the
convention yesterday.
The bright lighting on the avenue
will add to the spectacle tonight. The
weather bureau promised only slight
relief today from the high tempera.
ture and humidity which caused
scores OF prostrations among spec.
tators and mRrchers during the hours
~ the parade yesterday. or the "a
cases requiring hospital treatments
, 1923-06-06
BELGIAN PLAN
IS DIvUL.GED

CONTINUED from Page one)
lister Jaspar of Belgium arc regarded
in official circles as constituting tho
most important meeting between the
two nations since the French entered
the Ruhr.
No attempt IS made in the Belgian
capitol TO hide tho fact that the min.
listers are meeting with widely diver
gent viewpoints as TO the scope the
conference should have. The Belgians
practically openly have announced
their intention Of asking a fun dis
cussion OF tho PREPARATIONS problem as
q whole while Premier Poincare has
, 1923-06-06

- - AZ LaaAs
wonderful glory again in the free
motion l used to have when my
days were younger. ! look at my
hands and think of the twists and
swellings they used to have. / bend
way over to the floor. 1 haven't
been able to do that In many years.
l can thank s. S. s. for II ALL To
me 1t was a rising sun of Joy and
liberty. Brothers and sisters In
misery, do not close your eyes and
think that health, free motion and
strength r gone from you for
overl II is not so. II is here and
now for all OF you. S. s. S. is wait
ing to help you" There ie a rea-
son why s. s. 8. will help you.
When you Increase the number of
your red-blood-cellg. the entire
system u~ndergoes a tremendous
change. Everything depends on
hlood-strength. Blood which ia mi.
nus sufficient red-cells leads to n
long list of troubles. rheumatism
is one of them. s. S. s. is the great
blood-cleansor. blood builder. sys-
TEN strengthener, nerve invigora-
tor. It stops skin eruptions, too.
pimples, blackhoads, acne. boils. &c.
zema. II builds up rundown, tired
mon and women, beauties com
plexions, makes tho flesh firmer.
Start s. S. s. today. It is sold at
all good drug stores. The larger
size is more economical.
G & & makes ycu feel
$50 IKE yOurSsY ogait
, 1923-06-06
MAN
HIGH POTENTATE
CONTINUED from Page one,)

Continued from Page OneJ
guard. The post in at the bottom of
the lin and was made vacant by the
elevation OF all the higher officials.
Kansas City was selected as the
1924 convention city.
June 3. 4 and 8 were chosen as the
convention dates.
, 1923-06-06


THE CASPER PRIVATE
HOSPITAL
g5S South Durbin-Phone 273
n Cfiildren's HospifaI
o42 South Durbin-Phone 400
STAFF
SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND
OBSTETRICS
n X. Lathrop, NJ. d., r. A.. @. g.
Victor q. Dacken, ID. Sc. NJ. ID.
Harmon l.. Stanton, NJ. s. NJ N
shlN AND N-RAY TREATMENT
GENIT0-uRINARY DISEASES
IT,. ~. Underwood. NJ. ID.
Observation-Disclosures
Halle NJ. Ellis
PATHOLOGIST
DE ODonnell, NJ. ID.
PHARMACIST
X. q. Lotllian, Phi. G..
DENTIST
@. K. Duncan, ID. ID. q
Offices In ROhrbaugh BUILDING
ll3 East Second Street
Telephone 81 and 55
DIR. W. w. YATES
Specialist
Eye, Ear Nose and Throat
Suite 2, liz East Second
DRs. MYERS AND BRYANT
Physicians and Surgeons
zoo O-S Bldg~ Office PHI. 500 Res. 746
MARSHALL @. KEITH, NJ. ID.
HERBERr l.. HARVEY, NJ. d.,
OFFICE 2O8 South CONTRIBUTIONS 30
Private Hospital, GLE South Durbin
General Practice Surgery Obstetrics
LAW YER
AMBROSE HEMINGWAY
Lawyer
Room ss2 Midwest bldg.
NICHOLS a STIRRETT
Lawyers
s09-l0-ll oil Exchange Bldg.
JAMES 2. KEN
4oS Consolidated Royalty Bldg.
HAGENS a MURANE
Lawyers
2o6-207 OIL Exchange Building
WILLIAM o. WILSON
AttOrney-at-Law
Suito 1906 Townsend Bldg.
VINCENT MULVANEY
Attorney-at-Law
427 Midwest Building
OGILBEE S ADAMS
80 O-S Building Phone zgI7
OSTEOPATAs
DIR. CAROLINE Q. DAVIS
Osteopathic Physician
Suite @, Tribune Apartments, PHI. aSo
DIR. c. A. SANFORD
Oste0pathic Physician
Midwest Bldg. Phone 103e
SHOE REPAIRING
NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP
All Work Guaranteed.
Ben Suyematsu 235 East II
TAILORS
! TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS
| I4S g, Midwest Phone 96sVV
, 1923-06-06

Jeweiry n watcn repairing by e1.
pert Waterman; all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewellery Mfg. Co.. O SBldg.
, 1923-06-06
PERSONAL
NOTICE
NOTICE

Members of Casper Lodge No. Is,
la. F. & A. NJ, are requested to meet
AT the Masonic temple at 10 o'clock
wednesday morning to attend the
funeral of Adam Kobel. r. C.
Van Burgh. secretary.
, 1923-06-06

Doesn't hurt a biti Drop a little
"Frezone' on ar aching corn, instant.
ly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift 1t right off with fin
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
'Treezone' for n few cents. sufficient
10 remove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between tho toes. and tho
calluses. without sorcncgs or irrlta
Observation-Disclosures
, 1923-06-06
and Professional Directory
DOCTORS

DIR. Il. j. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
rnone l2l9- Residence Els.
, 1923-06-06

G e g makes vou feel
$3.50 Ike yourself ogais
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-17
Citizens Urge
Better Service
Alexandria Entitled to
More Up-To-Date
System

The fact that mail remains in
certain letter boxes throughout
the city for a period of twelve
hours after being dropped for
dispatching, and that for a per;oo
of six hours there is no dispatch
ing of mail from the city post
office as told in The Gazette yes
terday came as distinct sur-
prise and q great shock TO many
of the patrons of the local post
office who heretofore had heard
nothing of the matter md had
attributed the trouble to other
offices than Alexandra.
The citizens of Alexandria, ii
is pointed out are certainly en-
titled to better than Hickville
service with a Greater Alexandria
ahead, and with the receipts of
the local postoffice, which are SAID
to be on the increase and with
many of the large corporations
now purchasing their starns here
in order to help make this Office
and obtain more efficient service.
1t is argued that Alexandria
under existing conditions should
secure better mail service along
this line. If not efforts should be
made by the business interests of
the citv and the chamber of
commerce to take the matter up
with the proper officials of the
Postoffice Department and have
these conditions remedied.
An all night service at the city
postoffice should abe put into op-
Grafton without delay and there
should be a late night collection
Of course, it is generally under
stood that the majority OF the
business people of the city carry
their letters foc mailing to the
postofiice before the clerks quit
work in order that it may be dis
patched on the last mail. There
are others, However, who also
have rights and who are entitled
TO a better ard more up-to-date
service than is now being fur
nished this citS.
In many instances this delay
in dispatching Che mail may cause
very disagreeable if not costly
delay in important business tran
sactions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-17
Brakeman Loses
Leg In Fall Today
Locomotive Passes Over
Leg of William A.
Moore, Brakeman

William A. Moore twenjy-three
years old, employed as freigh
brakeman by the Southern Rail
way Company, while in the yards
of the company, this morning. at
2:3O o'clock, fell from the top
of a car on which he was riding
and the locomotive passed over
his right leg almost ompletely
severing it from his body.
Moore was rushed to the Alex
andria Hospital where the injured
limb was amputated at the knee
by DR.. Delaney and Dr. W. Clyde
West. His condition IS thought
to be inn proved.
It is not known whether Moore
was Jared from the top Of the
car by the vibrations of the train
or whether he slipped and fell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-17
Harding is Enjoying
His Vacation, He Says
nv United prcssl

Miami Beach, Fla, March IL
President Harding said today that
this is the most successful va
cation he has ever experienced.
He has eluded all who sought to
break into his plans for complete
rest. Virtually the only official
business transacted has been a
request from Secretary Hughes
for an OK on his reply to the
allies on the payment of Ameri-
cas- Rhine army expenses, and a
reply sent late last night to Secs
retary Hoover who requested the
President to issue an executive
order permitting the Department
to designate a temporary assistant
Secretary Of Commerce.
Present plans call for a stop
at Palm Beach Saturday night.
Church there Sunday after which
the party will board the House
boat and start the journey to Or
mond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-17
Western Union Soon to
Lay Cable on King
Street
COVERS 9 SQUARES
Twenty-Seven Poles on
King From Fairfax to
Fayette Street to be Re-
moved.

The Western Union Telegraph
Company expects during the COM
ing week to begin the work of
laying the cable on King street
in which will he placed all of its
wires. The company will extend
the cable two squares beyond
the white way on King street.
which will be from Fairfax to
Fayette street, a distance Of nine
squares. The mesh which will
hold the cable was strung some
time ago by the Western Union
operatives, so that everything is
in readiness for the placing of
the cable. ...
Just as soon as the cable is
placed in position the unsightly
wooden poles will be removed and
the vest network of wires that
now adorn King street will be
taken down.
This will mean a removal of q
wooden poles from King street
upon the completion of the task
which will show off AleXandria's
white way to far better advant-
age than it now appears. The
cable will contain any where from
eleven to thirty-four wires it is
stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-17
st. Patrick's Day Pre-
sents Story of Irish
Troubles
67 WERE EXECUTED
Thirteen Thousand Pris-
oners were Taken
Last Remnants Of Re-
bel Army Hunted Down
By United Press)

Dublin, March 17-SiXty-seven
rebels executed.
Thirteen thousand imprisoned.
of which 5000 have been released.
Two released insurgents con-
ducting guerilla warfare at pres
ent.
Thirty thousand national troops
under arms, hunting from hamlet
to hamlet the last remnants Of 4
once powerful rebel army.
The above is the official account
of the situation this st. Patrick's
Day, furnished the United Press
by the Free State government as
the first year of its rule closes.
A year ago today, Cannon De
Valera issued a proclamation de-
clering civil war would follow
creation of the free state. Ten
days later the Irish Free State
bill passed its third reading in
the House of Lords, became an
Act and received royal assent.
Peace with Ulster followed with
in three days, Michael Collins and
Sir James Craig signing an ar
mistice agreement. Its troubles
with the north at an end, the
Free State struggled into being,
harassed by insurgents who fol-
lowed Cannon DeValera in open
rebellion. At that time there were
two outstanding figures. not counr
ing DeValera, on either side
Michael Collins and Arthur Grif-
fith, mainstaps of the Free State;
Erskine Childers. brains Of the
rebels" and Rory O'Connor, fiery
military leader.
All are dead. Griffith died Of
sudden illness and within
month Michael Collins was assas-
sinated. Since that time O'Con-
nor and Childers have been caught
and executed.
The Free State government to-
day is confident it has the situa-
ton, better in, hand than at any
time since its establishment. Re-
bellion is being steadily stamped
out.
Only Cannon DeValera, viii
o-wisp" president of the Irish Re-
public" remains at large. With
his eventual capture or flight
from the country, President Liam
Cosgrove is confident an era OF
peace and prosperity will be born
out of Erin's troubles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-17
Worlds Greatest Arbitration III
Case viii be Heard in Capital;
S1,OOO,OO0,OOO Claims Involved
Losses and Damages of American Citizens are
Claims Germany Faces-Complete State
ment Must be in Germany April 9
By ISAAC GREGG

Washington, March II - The
worlds greatest arbitration case
is about to be heard in Washing
ton. Claims approximating more
than $1,000, ,000,0G0 representing
the amount alleged to be due the
government of the United States
and citizens growing out of the
war with Germany for losses and
damages sustained are to be set
tied through the deliberations now
being held by members OF the
Mixed Claims Commission.
Judge Edwin B. Parger Of New
York is the American member Of
this Commission, while DR.. VIII
helm Kiesselbach, lawyer Of
Hamburg, represents the German
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-17
Hollywood Booze
Ring Confesses
Jack Pickford's Case in
Hands of Doug's
Attorneys
(By United Press)

Los Angeles, March 17-Prohi-
bition officials announced today
they had SECURED confessions
from bootleggers who have been
supplying Hollywood movie So
ciety. r
The evidence will be placed be-
fore the grand jury next week.
Full exposure of the workings
of the booze ring is expected to
result. A thorough dope" inves7
tigation is also under way.
The bodtleggers client lists,
and score of cancelled checks
bearing the. signature of custo-
mers, have been seized. Legal in
tersts Of Jack Pickford, two OF
whose checks are alleged to have
been found :, in, possession Of a
bootlegger under arrest have
been placed in. the hands OF Doug
les Fairbanks and Mary Pick
ford's high priced battery of at
torneys. They would not discuss
the case today nor would Jack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-17
TRINKLE PLANS TRIP

Richmond. March l7-Governor
Trinkle, who is planning to at.
tend the Confederate reunion in
New Orleans next month, will BE-
accompanied by nearly 200 mem
bers of his staff, It was announced
today. Hiram NJ. Smith, his chief
of staff, is busy completing ar
rangements for the trip. The
Governor will also be accompanied
by the battalion of Richmond
light infantry blues and it is prob
able that the John Marshall High
School Band will go along to fur
nish music.