davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter Of the Estate of Will
liam Harold Hooper, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate, that A. J.. Roster, of Rawlins,
Wyoming, was appointed admins
traitor of said estate on the 18th day
OF December, A. D. 1922, by the Dis
trict Court Of Carbon County, Wyom-
ing, and that letters of administra-
ton therein we're issued to the said
A. ]. Roster, on said date.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present
them for allowance to the said A. j.
Roster, at Rawlins, Wyoming, with
proper vouchers, within six months
from the date of said letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefit
from said estate, and if such claims
be not exhibited within one year
from said date Of said letters, they
shall be forever debarred.
Dated this 18th day Of Decembe, r
A. D. 1922.
A. j. ROSTER,
Administrator.
First Pub, Dec. 81, 1922.
Third Pub, Jan 4, 1923.
, 1923-01-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
Serial No. OS3145

In the United States Land Office in
and for the District of Chsy-
, 1923-01-04

and your property sold to satisfy the
same.
Given under my hand and neal this
14th day OF December. 1892.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk Of Court.
l.. E. Armstrong, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
First Pub, Dec. IA, 1892.
Sixth Pub. Jan. Is, 1898.
, 1923-01-04
NOTICE OF FILING FINAL
ACCOUNT

In the Matter of the Estate OF Hans
Christensen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all cred
ltors n other persons interested in
said estate, that Robert Casteel, the
administrator OF said estate, did on
the 2Oth day of December, 1922, file
, 1923-01-04
First Pub. Jan. 4.
Third Pub. Jan. 18.

WANTED - Dressmaking. Also
all kinds crocheted or embrotd-
cred articles amongst which are
night gowns, centerpieces, doilies and
table runners. Call on Mrs. Geo.
Leward, 1922 w. Buffalo St. 12-14-1-4
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
h hnNAe 6. @


contrast among those behind him, moi less did his rider also, This was a young man, not over seven and twenty tall, lean as a hound, the broad shoulders beneath his flannel shirt slipping with muscle. the long hands on his pommel slender a sa woman's and as finergrained, his handsome bla eeyes in odd contract 10 the WaTkness Of his hair and the smooth dark tan of his cheeks,
 The group Of newcomers, falling in close together as il from habit, crossed the street to the store, mounted the steps with a elatteF Of spurs and en- tered, The leader stood first inside the door and looked around with the sparkling smile that lighted his face a swith an inner flame, The men at lhe' table looked up, and though they knew perfectly well. had known for ten minutes, of their arrival. they showed no surprise, Every face there was placid, shallow with an alert indifference, Brakeman alone looked keenly over the crowd with an granee,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

Hello. boys" said the tall young chap setting the broad black hat back 1 upon his head at an angle, room for some more?"
 Always room for more," said the genial Hunnewell, 'what'll you have? ?'
 Molten hell for these.' said the other airily witha wave of his slim hand toward those behind him, iva ter for me. Gentlemen" he included players at the table, who began to rise at the time- -honored invitation.
 "Wh-what did you say. stranger?" asked Hunnewell, a grin beginning to spread on his florid face. But the young man turned and looked at him ,an dall the smile, all the sparkle, was gone suddenly from his face.
 T said water Hunnewell,' The said evenly, just plain, cold, ordinary wa ter. Suits my particular type of beauty better. Keeps my complexion smooth"
 "Play?" asked Hunnewell.
 If we may"
 Sanchez, out of it, drew up a chair and sat smoking and watching as if he had not but now lost the last mot ley bag of dust, dollars and pesos he possessed in the world. A game was a game and he was born gambler, feeling it's lure Wcariously.
 At the table where Brakeman played the stranger had taken seat naturally, as if one strong force drew another. AS the cut for deal went round these two men looked at each other and a keen observer would have sensed a measuring, an appraising, as if each tested the others mettle. Coyed had joined the second table and Hunnewell the third, while the
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

rate as when inc money was How ing in.
 Nov. however with g bad winler and money running short they are beglnRing 10 cut expenses and all classes of business and professions are feeling it,
 For example, high priced hospitals which until few weeks ago had every room occupied have many Na- cant ones. the middle classes who used 10 patrenize these institutions having been compelled to attend cheaper ones or receive attention in their homes, Charitable subscriptions, too, have fallen on. according to the secretaries of organizations ap- peallng for funds to care for the poor during this winter, The shops are still crowded but sales are far below what they were year ago, people now locking for cheaper goods,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
BEGIN HIRE TO-DAY

JOHN HANNoA, wealthy ranch owner his blind wife, BELLE, and their beautiful daughter, NAi4 live happily together in IIanRon's wonder ful ranch home, Paradise, HaRRan, the greatest power in the mesas country, loved by his family and hated by his nelghheTs, is The richest land owner in that section, The pride of lannon's heart, his WondFous Red nrood of horses, is the envy Of ali eattlemen,
 Redstar, the king is beyond com parison, He is an alien horse, brought to Paradise hy the master after a mysterious journey into distant lands, In Hnnnewell's store in Santa feandFa, nearest town 10 Para disc ranch, game has been running since the night before, BRIBEMAN, man of mystery is winning from all,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
|!.GI9s
 COCOA

rest Of the original players were about evenly distributed.
 Brakeman was rich for the day Whether or not he would be tomor- row was another matter. However he had but to ride away into the dis. tanees which swallowed and dis gorged him at iitful times. to come back again laden to his ears with gold,
 And many odd things this man had put up at times when luck went against him--once n wonderful ring of heavy carven gold which. upon pressure, shot forth minute blade.
 Brakeman had said the steel was poisoned and the gamblers had laughed Whereupon he had teamed suddenly and touched the cat stretched among the barrels In the warmth of the fire, for 1t was winter time. The thing was effective, for the creature died promptly and with scarce a quiver.
 Sanchez had won the ring, but Brakeman had forced him to continue the play for twenty hours, until he won it back.
 Again. he had staIed the beautiful ivory hand of sacred statue. got from none knew what sacked Mission or the Border silent sign of the mans depravity. Sanches had won that, too and, play as he would. Bride man had never been able to win it back.
 Hunnewell's was due that day to see such high play as it had not seen for years, and it was due to see the breaking of Brakeman, thing which 1t had never seen.
 For it was not long before every man at the table-and at the one ad- joining, through subtle glances and
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

kesRlg cooked ears-knew that Bride man had met his match. his real match, not a squirting victor who NeA and lost again, such as Corey and sahehsz. but maa who played t0 him steadily and began t0 win,
 So the day drifted by with sweet slAds ln from the plain and high sun that sailed iR aeleudless sky, and the stacks of coin before BFideman dsindled. to STOW at the strangers elbow,
 .Maybe you're tired" said the young man once, halting a moment would you like to rest and begin again lateF2"
 "ouits nrideman auitteFs Deal them eards."
 At o'clock Brakeman pushed over with a wavering hand the last motley heap of gold before him and called for two cards. He had scarcely hours, This was the last deal and 1t seemed impossible that the run Of luck could or would change, and those in the circle drew in closer So in- terested were they that none had seen Lelo Sanchez as she stood for a long time in the door. watching the face of the man opposite nridemah whose hack was toward her.
 And as this man called Brideman for the last time and it came to the showdown. while the giant threw his cards upon the cloth with muttered oath and made sif to push back from the table. the girl pushed hur- riedly through the erowding men and laid a hand on his shoulder.
 Broke. Brakeman" she asked softly.
 Brakeman looked up with his red- trimmed eyes that were full Of rage.
 What's 1t to you'" he asked bru- tally.
 Nothing" said Loio. smiling. "only If you want another try you can have it. |
 "Yes?" he sneered. "what'll stake? I'm cleaned"
 And he made to rise. sticky. way eringly. tired suddenly 10 the point or breaking.
 But Lolo pushed him down with her little hand.
 "stake me-" she said. T give you leave."
 fContinued in Our Next Issuel
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
GO ON WITH THE STORY

Today, as the men steadily lest t' Brakeman, a shadow darkened th' door and n girl stood there, shi leaned gracefully against the linte and smiled .her little head tilted side wise like q birds. her black eyes rov' ing over every face there with bold bright glance. She was clad in ga, garments Of scarlet and black, with q sash of striped silk that hung 10 hei knee at the left after it had most saucily bound her slender waist in . wide, tight girdle.
 At the sound of her light foot ai the sill the players looked up-Bride- man with a leer and a laugh and a pointed compliment tho cowboys with that lively interest which all their ilk feel in womankind. but Paul Sanchez with a black scowl. for she was his daughter.
 'Lolo." he said sharply. go home -pronto."
 But she only leaned more comfort ably against the doorpost and smiled at the men.
 'Lolo likes company" said Bride man, bosterously, and why shouldn't she, shut in this forsaken town? Tell me that Come watch us play, little one" he added. turning his great face toward the door.
 But Sanchez was on his feet, his dark face flaming. He lifted an im- perious finger and pointed north, and tho girl. with a last sidewise glance and pout, slipped gracefully off the step and disappeared.
 Sanchez sat down again. picked up his cards and called for draw coolly, but there was fire in his black eyes.
 And now, as if he lost command of his usually sane judgment, he lost the last of his gold and rose with bow, hs cards thrown on the table.
 Your pleasure. gentlemen" he said. Drink with me, if Hunnewell will trust me-"
 Hunnewell behind his worn old bar trusted ane one. Moreover he knew broke. So the players left the table with much noise of scraping chairs and jingling spurs and lined up for the fiery refreshment which would have foored a stranger.
 And Lolo, swinging down the little street beneath the elms and cotton woods, her slim brown hands on her narrow hips. her black head high with offended dignity, stopped short to stare with wide eyes to where the open road led in from the sage-brush plain.
 A great dust was on the level, for l., she knew, for they poked their dark noses ahead of the dust, even though the wind. blowing wit ha keen gresh- ness, was behind them.
 Lolo turned back to watch the on- coming cloud fdust with its poten- tialities. It came with an increasing sound of thunder, with the rattle and creak of a chain and saddle, and pres- ently band of men rode into the end of the sleepy street and pounded down it's length toward Hunnewell's.
 They were lean brown chaps to a man, they rode like centaurs and every man-jack of them carried two guns swinging at his hips. Their gar ments were good and showed cer- tain vanity of adornment, such as an of spotted belts and riding cuffs But the thing about them that took the eye of every beholder in that land was their horses.
 Grand horses they were, wild, | ramping, mettlesome creatures all big, all hard as nails from long and | strenuous use. and the one that raced ahead was more beautiful than all of them.
 And if the horse shone up in sharp
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
BorTLE RETURNS.

St Louis. Mo. Jan, as.-John F, Hall, of this city. while on a world tour in 1891, enclosed note in a eorked bottle and threw it overheard between Auenland, New Zealand, and Honolulu. He offered q reward for its return to him, Thirteen months
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

later a letter was received from 8
 missionary in sioia, one Of the Brit ish solomon Isles, enclosing the note and announcing that the bottle had been found by native on the Island of Ulawa. The bottle is estimated to have travelled approximately i.soo miles.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

In about one ifteen-thousandth of a cubic inch Of human blood there are approximately b.ooo.ooo red blood corpusleA
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
IT I ~.

Birds are as sensitive as human beings to eoiors. but fish respond most readily to green and yellow lights.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
FEELS DEPRESSION
Middle Glasses of Japan Arc Begin- ming to Feel Pinch of Slack B,isi- ness They Have Had Since 1920.

Tokio, Jan. 26.-The middle classes of Japan are beginning to feel the pinch of the business depression un- der which the country has been suf- fering since the spring Of 1920 when the after effects of the war and post war booms began to arouse the business community to the fact that the imitation could not last forever. Since 1920 many people have been living on their war profits at the same
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
U. s. HORSES IN
 CRUELLINC RUN

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, July 2S.-The Colorado endurance ride which will be held in Colorado Springs July 90 to August 3, inclusive is open only to horses showing pure bred parentage at least in either sire or dam, A F. Hayes. secretary of the race, announced here. MT. Hayes said:
 "The reason fer this is apparent. The main purpose of the endurance race is to encourage the breeding of pure-bred stock in border that a recognized standard may be attained. If horses of unknown breeding ave can be learned from their perform ance beyond the qualities of the in. [ vioual horse. No lesson can be learned for future guidance in breed ing The work must be kept in line with that of the government bureau of animal husbandry, which is Going much in that direction"
 The endurance ride will call for sixty miles each day for five con secutiye days. The conditions are similar to those of a forced march of cavalry in war, MT. Hayes sa'd. The total weight carried in 225 pounds, and the time limit is be- tween nine and eleven hours for the days ride. but not more than fifty hours are allowed for the to- tai of 300 miles.
 The army posts to be represent ed in the ride, according to MT. Hayes, include: Fort Riley, Kans.; Fort Russell. Wyo.; Fort Sill. Okla; Fort Sam Houston, Tex; Camp Ira wis. Texas; Fort Leavenworth. Kan; with prospective entries from several others. The prizes include $2,000 in cash, gold and silver cups, medals and ribbons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
WAR VETS PLAY
 GOES TOMORROW
A. L. City League Club and Sailor Team Meet at
 City Park Tomorrow.

As a special attraction for local baseball bugs, a game has been ar ranged for tomorrow between the American Legion club of tho City League and the sailor team from the Eagle 57, according to an announce ment made today. The game will be called at 1:90 D. m. at City Park.
 The sailors have a strong team and are confident they can show the locals something new about the great national sport. Shorty Tramdon, who will do the heaving for the gobs tomorrow, is an old University of Washington baseball man and hurled for the varsity steady while he was acquiring an education as a sideiine. Pe2zer, his battery mate, is rated as first rate receiver.
 Burt will be on the firing line for the Legionnaircs. Local fans who know his branc of ball expect him te furnish the sailors plenty of surprises. MaeSpadden will do the baeketopping for the war vets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
CAPACITY HOUSE FOR IMP PR0MPTU
 LEGION SMOKER
Love and Johnson Set for Main Event Tonight
 Two Other Bouts Sure.

The Legion is prepared to hang out the S. k. O. sign tonight when Battling" Johnson and Kid" Love clash in a ro.urn bout at Elks' Hall. In addition to this,.-whieh is the main event. TX. 0. ssMeIlhane and Joe Williams will go in the semi final bout and Sailor Thompson and a shipmate will put on an exhibi- ton match.
 Johnson reached town yesterday and is all get for the go. He knows he has a tough customer in Love. The sailor tornado is a fighter as well as Q boxer and packs a terrific punch for a light man. Not only can he give punishment but he can his first go with the 'Battler," The latter is also somewhat of scrap per and the bout is expected to be in a class all by itself.
 McIlhane, whose ring minicker is TX. O." meaning kayo or knock out, has at least enc knockout to his credit for local fans saw him deal out one here early this month. Williams, the husky Indian lad who will meet him tonight, also has the right to stick the same mystic let ters before his name as he put away a little brown brother here in the Legion's Fourth of July smoker.
 Efforts to lineup a local man for Thompson failed. Thompson ha5 been working out with a shipmate on the Eagle 57 and these two men will give an exhibition boxing match on tcnight's card.
 The first bout will begin at g D. m. There is no reserved seat sale and popular prices for the en- tire hall will prevail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
YANKEES STRONG IN
 INFIELD RESERVE MEN

NEW YORK, July 2s.-"Don't wor- ry about the reserve strength of the Yankees in the infield," says Miller 1Iuggins when asked what in the world he'd do in case one of his four regulars, Pipp, Ward, Scott or Dugan, is hurt and Mike McNally has to jump in. With Johnny Wight gone there would be no utility man left on the bench.
 Don't worry" said Huggins. q can shift Bob Muesel to first or
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
American League
WILDE SAYS HE IS
 THROUGH WITH GAME

NEW YORK. July 2S -. Jimmy Wilde, former worlds fiyweight box ing king, has quit the ring for good. The little Welshman. who lost his title by a knockout to Pancho Villa of the Philippines on June IS, an nounced his definite retirement be- fore embarking on the Aquitania for England. He will devote his time to his business and private estate, he said
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
BEAVERS MAKE
 II 4 STRAIGHT

PORTLAND, July 28.-The Beav- ers made 1t four straight by win ming in the tenth inning yesterday afternoon on Gresset's scratch single with the bases loaded, with two out. It was a slow bounder to second on which Crane attempted to throw Gresset out but failed by a step.
 Bell pitched a steady game for Seattle. Most of the hits off him being made after two were out.
 The batteries were:
 Portland-Eekert and Onslow.
 Seattle-Bell and Yaryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
DODGE DELIVERY CAR
 PURCHASED BY GEORGE

Through T. J. McCaul. agent for the Dodge cars, Mike George of the Leader has purchased a Dodge spec ial delivery car. This new automo- bile delivery will be used in con nection with the new store on Lower Front and Ferry Way The, car will have all of the latest improve ments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28

Lost somernIpE, ron can get IL Jack by using the Lost and Found" olpHn of The NK piee
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28

third and put Elmer Smith in the outfield and still have a good de- fense Or l can put Ruth on first. l can shift Ward to either short or third, and Dugan to either short or second. McNally can play any in- field position. Schang can play third and Elmer Smith can play first.
 Let the other fellows do the worrying. I'm net"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
F|RPO KNOCKS
 OUT J. BURKE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July 2S.-l Luis Angel Firpo, the Argentine heavyweight boxer, knocked out Joe Burke, of Detroit, in the second round last night of a scheduled 10-
 round bout.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28

Above is shown John c. Garand, of Boston. with his newly in- vented rapid-fire rife. which has successfully passed tests by the United States Army authorities. It is known as the Garand Auto Leading Standard Military s30- calibre rife, firing 100 shots in 70 seconds, as against the old Springfield firing record of 100 shots in three minutes. The new rife is easily carried, weighing only 9A pounds
 ----------------- -
 Old pan.ra for aala ai Elm ni rs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Portland 3; Seattle 4, ten innings Salt Lake 10; Sacramento 3. San Francisco 6; Vernon ?. Los Angeles 4, 2; Oakland 3, 4. Second game went 12 innings.
 National League. Cincinnati 4 Brooklyn 3, twelve innings. Philadelphia 3 Boston ?. Pittsburgh 8; Boston 5. New Chicago postponed on ac- count of rain.
 American League. Philadelphia 8; New York '. Washington 10; Boston '.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28

o'd papers for sale at Emrirs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
RUTH MAKES TWENTY
 FOURTH HOME CLOUT

PHILADELPHIA. July 2s.-Babe Ruth hit his twenty-fourth homer of the season yesterday afternoon off Naylor with none on bases.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-02
Work for Prisoners

THE legislature is talking OF a bill
that would provide something for Ida
no prisoners at the p~cnitentiary 10 do.
The idea is a wise one. Idle hands
make idle brains and an idle brain
is the workshop for the conception
OF further crime. Working hands arc
satisfied hands. II pcnitentiaries are
for any purpose other than punish
ment and a breeding place for hate
and farther crime against society.
then by all means the legislature
should take some constructive action
on such a measure.
Minnesota has a hemp and farm
machinery factory in her state prison.
For years the institution has been
self-supporting and a reserve fund
of millions has been built up. Hemp
and farm machinery are not manu-
featured by private concerns in the
state. Hence the free pcnitcntiary lab
OF does not enter into competition
with other labor outside the state
institution.
fdxho. for instance. has lots OF lcath-
or and lots OF wool. She has no wooden
mill. no shoe factory. Capital to fin
ance the plant mus, cone from the
state. But in long run that cost would
be far more than Offset by the earn
ings from such a plant and the elm
nation OF the usual biennial appro-
piations for the state institution.
Golfers remarked recently that the
best gift a prisoner can receive is a
calendar. Give a prisoner something
10 do and he will not need day by
day reminder OF the slow passage
Of years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-02
Loyalty to Schools

THE loyalty of Caldwell and heI
citizens to school productions work
rs evidenced by the OVERLOOKING
crowd that jammcd the American
theatre Tuesday evening is commend
able indeed. College Of Idaho and
high school functions alike are liber-
ally, enthusiastically supported. Aith-
ietic contests. plays, what noi-all hold
a definite appeal for Caldwell citizens
OF course, the productions are
good. Else public interest perhaps
would wanc. But the cooperation be-
tween citizen and school needs no
finer expression that the appreciative
crowds that attend school activities
Incidentally. IL is we'll for the com
munity. building as il does a cont
munisy pride. a common interest.
Caldwell may well fell proud OF
her schools and her schools may well
feel proud OF the loyalty Caldwell
shows them.