davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-15
Internal Revenue
Officers Leave City

Tuesday evening Chief Field w.
l. Paulson and Assistant Field
Deputy Kimball of the Internal
Revenue office, left for Rock
Springs where they will spend sew
eral days checking over income re-
turns.
These two officials. assisted by
Deputy Collector d. H. Hansen.
spent several days in Rawlins
checking over income matters. These
men devoted considerable time to
cher-iny over stock certificate rec
crf T. ~any cases it was found that
nj had not been done. Those COM
r"-.es found deliquent in this mat
'~r were assessed a nominal fine
a~' r-ers also required to place the
rs 'ng stamps on the stock certif-
ratn stubs.
Postmaster Hobbs states that
during the few days the revenue
men were in Rawlins he sold sew
eral thousand dollars worth Of rev.
enue stamps.
Even though they fined some OF
our citizens and caused several 9TH
ers to do some real hustling in or
der to keep from being fined both
Mr.. Paulson and Mr.. Kimball made
many friends during their stay
here.
, 1923-11-15

Mrs. VIM. Hughes of Lafayette.
Colorado. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Evan Evans and daughter. KatheY-
Inc. They expect to spend some
time in Hanna before returning to
their home.
Miss Mary Burke came up from
Rock River. She will stay with her
brother, Mr.. Bill Burke and family
and attend school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Forgney and
baby of Bow Ranger station left
Wednesday for the ranger station
near Saratoga, where they will
spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brooks were in
Wednesday from their ranch on
Bear creek.
Mr.. Edgar West went Tuesday IN
O the Howard ranch to get q sheep
wagon that got showed in while
they we're bringing a bunch Of sheep
from the mountains.
Mr.. Carl boiling returned We'd
nesday from Medicine Bow and
Hanna. where he was looking after
she shipping of some cattle.
, 1923-11-15

ter supplies for the ranch. bringing
a sled and four horses. He returned
Thursday morning.
Mr.. Dave West left Monday for
Rawlins for county commissioner
meeting. His brother. Lincoln
West went that far with him on his
way home.
Mr.. Carl Dolling went to Hanna
Thursday morning, taking in a team
Of horses for Roy Meredith.
Mr.. John Carlson went up 10
the John Anderson ranch Friday.
Mr.. Bill Burke vas in Friday
from the Haglund ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Waghorn were
in Monday from the home ranch
doing some shopping and getting the
mall.
Mr.. H. Glow returned Monday
from a few days in Denver on bust
ness. He left Tuesday for the saw
mill.
Mr.. Niles Quealy came in Tues
day from the home ranch. helping
with some cattle.
Mr.. Lenord Filpula came in
, 1923-11-15

AEdmn8S

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Crabb and
children left Monday for Denver.
Colorado, where they will spend
some time before going to their
home in Texas.
Mr.. Beatty came up from Chey-
enne last Friday to look after the
shipment of some cattle which was
loaded in Hanna and sent to Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch and
daughter came in from Milo Tues
day afternoon doing some shopping.
While here they visited with Mrs.
John Evans at Grand View Hotel.
Mr.. John Anderson came in from
his ranch on East Fork, bringing a
load Of furniture for the forest
ranger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill %Sodergreen
went UT to their ranch in Basin
Wednesday,. Mrs. Sodergreen visit
ed with Mrs. John Anderson while
Mr.. Sodergreen went to the tie
camp.
Mr.. C. D. Williamson came out
from Hanna Sunday on business.
While here he was a guest at Grand
View Hotel. Mr.. Frank Maxi took
him to Hanna Monday morning.
Harry Jones came in from the
ouealy Basin ranch Wednesday af-
, 1923-11-15

Thursday with his truck from their
ranch at Milo.
Mr.. John Milliken has been haul
ing lumber from Hanna to-. Mill
Creek for the new bridge that Is to
be put in there this fall.
Mrs. James Reedy gave q sur
prise party on MI. Reedy Wednes-
day night at their home, 1t being his
birthday. A large crowd came.
bringing plenty of cakes and sand
wiches. Mrs. Reedy served lunch
at IL o'clock. They played games
and cards and had q very nice time.
hoping someone else in town will
have a birthday real soon.
Mr.. Linloln Veitch returned
Tuesday from Denver, where he
took a shipment Of cattle. Mr..
Veitch visited friends and relatives
about two weeks.
Mrs. Mike Quealy, Misses Muriel
and Emma Hansen and Emily Ellis.
Bill Evans and Mr. Niles Quealy mo-
tored up from Laramie Friday ev.
ening to spend the weekend. re-
turning Monday on No. 10.
, 1923-11-15
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE

Default having occurred in GER
tain OF the conditions OF the real es-
tate mortgage bearing date OF De-
cember 3rd. 1918. made. executed
and delivered by Lester A. Mowry
and Leila G.. Mowry OF Carbon
County. in the State of Wyoming, to
John Swanson Of the County OF Car
bon, State Of Wyoming. which said
mortgage was given to secure the
payment Of six thousand dollars evil
denced by one certain promissory
note for six thousand dollars, dated
December 3rd, 1913, payable five
years after date to the order OF John
Swanson at the Stock Growers State
Bank of Saratoga, Wyoming, with
interest payable annually at the
, 1923-11-15
ROtarians Discuss
Water at Luncheon

Tuesdays meeting of the Raw
Inns Rotary club was devoted prin-
cipally to %partaking OF an excep-
tionally fine chicken dinner n
discussing the water situation IN
this city.
Attorney N. R. Greenfield, chair
man of the Public Welfare Commit
tee, reported that his committee
had taken up the water question
with the City Council and had
made a thorough investigation OF
the matter. This committee stated
that a bond issue of approximately
$4,000 would have to be voted
in order to complete the system n
recommended that the club support
such a movement.
Short talks were also made by
Engineer Wisda, f. w. Rendle, Il.
NJ. Tierney, w. A. Mckay and
others.
Mr.. Fairbanks, representing the
Investment Co. of the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers, gave an
exceptionally interesting talk. MT.
Fairbanks spoke regarding the Is.
of L. f. bank at Cleveland, Ohio,
and stated that this bank has been
far more successful than was antlcl-
pated. The engineers have purchas-
ed control of four additional banks
during the past few months n
now have five banks, one of which
is In New York City.
ATTORNEY Greenfield read the
Rotary Citizenship code and was
followed by II. Z. Dunlap who
smoke upon the significance of
Armistice Day. Mr.. Dunlap also
told of the National Legion conyen-
ton held recently at San Francisco
and of the aims and purposes OF
that organization .
, 1923-11-15

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, 1923-11-15
ten YEARS Ago
JENKINS EXECUTED
Died with Smile Upon Lips anu
With Last Breath Affirm
ing Innocence.

Jenkins last statement
l would like to say that I bear
no enmity against any one,
even those whom / feel have
tried t ohurt me. 1t may not
be easy for me to feel that
way, but still 1 think that it is
the right thing to do and l
think that l am succeeding in
overcoming any hard feelings
may have had. would also
like to thank those connected
with my Ease for their kind
treatment Of me and especial
ly the officials Of this place
who have been kindness itself
to me. Please say to every
body that I go out OF this
world wishing everyone we'll.
l STILL MAINTAIN THAT /
AM INNOCENT.
Regulations for the new in
come tax law have been sent
to all Wyoming banks. These
regulations cover only the COL
lections Of this tax at the
source and r only intended
FOR banks, trust companies.
and attorneys having control
Of trus. funds or estates.
, 1923-11-15

rate of eight per cent per annum
from date until paid. which said
mortgage deed was filed for record
and duly recorded in the Office OF
the County Clerk and Ex-Ofhcio
Register of Deeds Of Carbon county,
Wyoming on the LIST day OF May
1919 at nine o'clock A. NJ. In Book
1875 of mortgage deed records at
page 16O. That upon said mortgage
there is claimed to be due this 14th
day of November. 1928, the date Of
this notice, the sun Of Six Thou
sand Dollars &6000.00) principal
Fourteen Hundred Twenty Dollars
($1420) interest, One Hundred
Seven and 93-1OO Dollars &1O7.93)
taxes. and Fifty Dollars ($5O) at
~torneys fees as provided In said
mortgage, said default having &C.
Cured in the payment OF the inter
est due on said note on December
3rd, 1921 and thereafter. which IN
terest is due and payable and Is
still unpaid; that John Swanson a
elected to exercise his option as is
provided in the conditions of said
mortgage to declare the whole
amount of principal and interest Sc
cured by said mortgage, as hereto
fore described, to be due and paya-
BILE, and the power Of sale contain
ed in said mortgage having become
operative by reason of default IN the
payment Of said interest when the
same became due and payable. n
no suit or proceedings having been
instituted at law to recover the debt
remaining secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof and no assign
n,ent or said mortgage or note hav-
ing been made,
THEREFORE notice is hereby
given that by virtue Of the power of
sale in said mortgage contained M
of the statute in such case made
and provided, said mortgage Will be
foreclosed by the sale of the mort
gagged premises, and for that pur-
pose. on Saturday. the 18th day OF
December A. D., 1928, at two
o'clock p. NJ, at the front door of
the Court House in the City or
Rawlins. County of Carbon. state
of Wyoming. there will be sold at
public auction and vendue by A. A.
Sanders. Sheriff of Carbon County,
Wyoming, or by the Deputy Sheriff
Of said County, in accordance with
law. to the highest and best bidder
for cash. the premises described in
said mortgage, or so much thereof
as shall be necessary to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage at the
time of this notice, with interest
and attorneys fees and the charges.
-.... 1, o-0o~,ao ol1ouoH hv Ia W :
which said premises so as to be sold
as aforesaid. r described in said
mortgage deed as follows:
The Southwest Quarter Of the
Southwest Quarter (SWASWk) OF
section twenty-three (23). the
Southwest quarter Of the Northwest
quarter ANWA) and West
half of the Southwest quarter (Wh
SWA) OF section twenty-five (25).
the Northwest Quarter Of the North
west Quarter (NWA NWA) North
west Quarter of the Northeast Quar-
ter (NWA NEk) and South Half OF
the North Half (SkNh) and the
Southeast Quarter (SEA) of Sec
ton Twenty-six (26), the East Halt
of the Northeast Quarter (Eh
NEA) Of Section T~wenty-seven
(27) and the Northeast Quarter
fNEA) OF Section Thirty-fve (35),
all in Township Sixteen (16) North
Range Eighty-five $3.50 West Sixth
Principal meridian. containing eight
hundred acres more or less, accord-
Ing to the government survey. sit.
uated in Carbon County, State OF
Wyoming.
, 1923-11-15

Miss Irving made an official visit
to the Medicine Bow schools, the
Bennett school, the Kerr school, the
Cronberg school and the Difficulty
school. She reports conditions ex-
cellent at all five of these schools.
Within the next few days, wealth
err permitting, Miss Irving expects to
leave for the Snake river section,
where she will visit the schools.
, 1923-11-15
Miss Irving Visited
Eastern End Schools

Miss Helen Irving. county super
intendent OF schools. returned to
Rawlins the first OF the week from
the Medicine Bow section where she
spent several days visiting the FIVE
schools there.
, 1923-11-15

Dated this 18th day OF November
A. D.. 1898.
JOHN SWANSON,
BY Brimmer 4 Brimmer. attorneys.
First publication Nov. 10. 1923.
Seventh publication Dec. ~, 1898.
, 1923-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
he State Of Wyoming,

ISIS.
County of Carbon.
In District Court
Second Judicial District
d. b. CAMPBELL,
Plaintiff,
RICHARD ]. JACK
SON., his heirs
and assigns, whose
real names r I'M
known. The Pass
Creek Ranch Com
pany, a New Hamp-
shire Corporation,
its successors and
assigns, to plain
tiff unknown.
Defendants.
To RICHARD j. JACKSON, HI
HEIRS AND ASSIGNS, W h s
real names are unknown. an
THE PASS CREEK RANG
COMPANY, a New Hampshir
corporation, ITS SUCCESSOR
AND ASSIGNS, to plaintiff un
known:
You are hereby notified that o.
the 10th day of November, 1928
D. B. Campbell filed his petition II
the District Court of Carbon Coun
ty, Wyoming, praying for judgmen
against you and of each of you; AM
that the title and possession to tn
West Half of the Northwest Quartz
(Wh of NWA), and the West Hal
Il IT. N,,aA, EyIYh ~
SWA), Section Thirty-four (34)
Township Twenty (20), North
Range Eighty-three $3.50, West o
the 9Th p. NJ, in Carbon County
Wyoming, be quoted in him; ant
that the plaintiff be decreed to b
the owner of said property in fee
and that the cloud thereon be re
moved; and that the plaintiff b
granted such other and further re
lief as is meet in the premises.
Unless you answer or otherwis
plead to said petition on or befor'
the 9Th day of January, 1924
judgment will be rendered agains
you according to law.
Dated this 14th day of November
A. D.. 1923.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk of Court
A. r. McMicken
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Nov. IL, 1928.
Sixth publication Dec. 20. 1928.
, 1923-11-15
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, 1923-11-15

Vices
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Tee, Fairway
 and Green
THE TEN BEST AMATEuRs-e
By CHICK EVANS

Since golf is so rapidly becoming the national sport. in the United States, it is gratifying to realize that of the. first ten amateur players in the country the Pacific coast is rep resented.
 l choose Jack Neville of San Fran cisco, amateur champion of Califor- mia, as No. 9 in the list of the first | ten.
 Neville did not get to the Brook 1 line championship, but l wish he had been there. He will undoubtedly be in Chicago for the national amateur matches this year. and I pick him to be one of the surprises of the meet if he comes, or else I am a million miles off on my guess. 1 wasn't off very far on it, however. when l said that Willie Hunter of nGland would be the surprise of the St Louis tournament. He was.
 met a coast golfer a few days ago and he told me that Neville is his short game and machining it off. | This. if true. looks as if Neville anticipates being in Chicago next summer. His long game is as good as anybody's. and if he gets his short game smoothed off little he will indeed be a factor in the champion ships because he has had enough ex- perience, so that championship play would be. nothing new to him.
 Title to the west.
 1 would like to see the far west capture a national amateur title IL would help the sport immensely, and if Neville can do it the fact alone will bring about some big things in golf. There is lot of discussion as to having a championship in California. and l go on record now as one who would attend it in the event the of ficials elect to have one in that part of the country
 It might be helpful to suggest al this time that some definite aid might be given the Pacific coast in this matterVif the 1924 national anna teur mpionship were worked out on thlS basis Let there be regional competitions, or. in other words, four preliminary series of matches. the first twenty winning teams in these matches then to compete in com petition in California that would be for the title. In event some boy won out in his regional competition but was financially unable to make the trip, the officials could help him out with money accruing from gate re ceipt fees. This would bring out the very best of championship timber and would give every golfer chance at the title. regardless of where he is or what his circumstances in life may be. As it is now. there are a lot of boys who cannot afford to take in the championships since it is as difficult for them to get to Chi cago or Boston as it would be for them to go to California.
 h x~t, H.. line of a thought on the subject. with the hope that it may be a beginning of something definite at least. 1 hope also that Jack Neville. the San tranclsco star, comes on with his game-so much so that he may jump from ninth to first place among the amateurs, and at the same time per haps jump California for d place in the sun of national championships.
 Copyright. John r. Dille Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

S-ounce ticking Southern-5S cents
 Standard fancy outing flannels Eastern-15 cents lights; 15h cents darks.
 10-4 bleached sheetings--5S and 65 cents nominal for standards.
 64-60 Standard percale--15 cents lights. 1524 cents darks
 6Sx72 Standard percales 16h cents lights. 17A cents darks.
 S1x90 bleached sheets-s16.75 nom- inal and s1S.s5 nominal for the two standard classes.
 Cotton Index No. 1902.
 The general trend upward of cot ton goods prices is indicated by the rising average price and index num- Der for cotton goods. compiled each week by the Fairchild News Service. This week it is 1892. Last week it was 17.912. Week by week it has advanced. Beginning with the week ended February 5, when it was 17.51S, it has advanced iE the following stages:
 February 10. to 17.57o5: February IT to 17.62: February 24 to l7.109.
 The index of 1902 for the week ended March 10 compares with the composite index and average price for the entire year of 1922 of 15.0s. spot New York. for the year of 1922 was 22.44. Last week it was S0.s2. a new high level since 1920.
 One hundred per cent in the inde X number is represented by compos- ite average for the years 1911. 1912 and 1913 of S.O54.
 This index is based on the following gray and finished cloths. which have been N. Y. Middling Cotton ,,,. 3Oa2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES NEW YORK, March f7.--Cotton futll
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. March 15.-While some further liquidation of the long interes; was met by the cotton market today is undertone was very firm and the disposf- ton Was te advance on unfavorabIe weath- CT reports from the interior. In the carfv session trading was along unsettled lines for 2 short period. but the market soon settled down into & very steady atfair rising late in the day to levels Is to g4 points higher than the close of yesterday. and finally closing at net gains of a to 20 points. May traded as high as 30 7bc pound and closed at 30 7le. October traced up to 26 .4sc and closed It 95 47c
 After advances of to points during the first call enough selling was met to force decline of z to 10 points com pared with yesterdays final prices May falling off 10 20 I1e and October to 26 2lc. These were the low levels of the day. Buyers took charge and soon had prices at small net gains again, these gains being grad ually widened until the late trading
 The trade found fault with the weather because of the low temperatures over tho belt. the rains in the eastern section the forecast of much rain to come i'll the west ern bolt over sunday aa long with siiow in some sections and the outlook for another cold wave. Frost warnings were issued for southern portions of the eastern belt, small way. and tempera lures were too low in south Texas. where seed is in the ground. In the late trading the market was helped by claims of a much better tone in the spot markets of the interior
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
1 FOREIGN DEMAND, CAUSES ADVANCE
 INV WHEAT MARKET

CHICAGO, March 17.--HiEher av- craze for wheat values was attained here today, May leading the advance by touching s1.22i.. new high on the present movement. The other de- Hveries also continued on the up- grade and registered the best figures since the middle of February.
 Continued European demand for wheat and covering by a prominent snort in the late dealings was large " responsible for the sharp upturn At the finish wheat showed net gam of T. to IL cents. with May I.22 to sL22is and July $1.16S to sl.leA Corn advanced is to & to + cent, and oats were a shade to l. cent higher and provisions were at |. net decline of 10 to 20 cents.
 Corn and oats averaged higher with September corn at new high Tor the season, although May and July Tailed to get into new ground Trade was largely of a Iocal charac- ter, With strength borrowed to somu extent from wheat.
 Provisions were easier with hogs. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
 CHICAGO, March 17.-FolIowinr are the opening. high. low and close of Chicago grains feto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
BETTER DEMANDN IN
 SPOT DEPARTMENT SENDS PRICES UP

NEW YORK. March 1--The cotton market was higher today on report of better spot demand in the south, prospects for unsettled weather in the southwest, over Sunday covering and Liverpool buying. MaJ con tracts. sold up from 30.S5e 10 31 36c and October from 36.6Sc to 26.96c or IS to ?9 points net higher on the general list. May closed at 3L25c with the general market closing steady at net advances of 10 to 26 points.
 The market opened steady at a decline of IA points to an advance of [ points. the near months being relatively easy under scattered real izinS for over the week end. The comparatively light offerings were soon absorbed, however. owing to the bullish character of southern spot advtces. and the tone of cotton also seemed to be helped by rumorS that negotiations were under way for q settlement in the Ruhr valley. Trad ing continued comparatively quiet during the middle of the morning. but later became more active when there was a good demand from re- cent sellers and considerable buy Ing of October believed to be for Liverpool account. March up to 3l.1lc and July 30.f5c. while December touched 26.42c in the late trading The close was q few points off from the best under realizing. Some of the early selling of near months may have been promoted by fear of labor troubles in Fall River, but otLer- wise news from the domestic goods mark cts was considered generally fa- vorable. Sales of print cloths in the Fall River market for the week were estimated at 1S00 pieces. with reports indicating that owing. to un- Willingness to auote for forward de- livery, considerable business had been lost by Fall River manufae turers that had gone to southers mills. According to cable advices. the Masters Spinning. Federation is recommending that Lancashire spin ners Of American cottpu continue 50 per cent curtaiment during April. The outlook was for fairly good weather i'll the eastern belt over Sun day. but unsettled weather with rains was expected in the southwest and the trade is beginning to pay more attention to complaints of delayed farm work.