davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-08
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
The State of Wyoming,)
)ss.

iHe oldle VI WyomihS,l
)SS.
County of Carbon
In The District Court.
H. Larsen, Plaintiff,
VS..
Marcial Avila, Defendant.
To Marcial Avila, whose last known
address was Rawlins, Wyoming.
You are hereby notified that on
January ed 1923, H. Larsen filed
his petition, affidavit for attach
ment and bond in the above entitled
Court against you asking for judg-
ment in a book account for goods,
wares and merchandise sold and de-
livered by him at your special in
stance and request between the 14th
day of June, 1919 and the 18th day
of March, 1920.
That said bond was approved and
an order of Writ of Attachment is
sued and certain of your personal
property was attached to satisfy any
judgment that may be rendered
against you; and that you are re-
CURED to answer or otherwise plead
to said Plaintiffs Petition on OF
before March 18th, 1923, or judg.
ment will be rendered against you
and your property attached and sold
to pay the same.
Dated this oath day Of January
1928.
H. LARSEN,
L.. E. Armstrong. Plaintiff
His Attorney.
First publication Jan. rs, 1923.
Sixth publication March 1, 1923.
, 1923-02-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

City OF Rawlins, County OF Car
bon, State OF Wyoming.
Advertisement for bids. instrnr-
IONS to bidders. general specificn-
Tons. detail specifications. proposal.
contract bond. final receipt. main
cnnncc bond. and plans for the CON
struction OF h water works system
o me city OF Rnwlins. Wyoming.
ss.oo deposit will be required on
plans m specifications to be re-
funded when returned.
Notice 10 Contractors
Sea'cd proposals will be received nm.
VI eight o'clock p. N. on the TIN da '
OF March. 1923. for tho construction
81 the water works system for the
, 1923-02-08
FOREST RANGER INJURED

Forest Ranger Evan J.. Williams,
Jr.. who has charge of the Seven
mile District of the Medicine Bow
National Forest. suffered a painful
injury Monday afternoon through a
fall while skiing.
He was returning from the Snowy
Range where he had been to take
the snow measurement at the snow
stake high up on the range and was
about eight miles from the station
near Centennial. Wyoming. He was
coasting down hill at a high rate
of speed when he Unexpectedly en-
countered some rough-surfaced snow
where the wind action had caused
nipples, which resulted in the skill
tangling MP and he was pitched for
ward with great { 'rce and suffered
n serere and painful sIrain of his
right knee. He wls alone Mt tho
Il n" ard made the remaining eight
miles into camp under great diff
cult He is under tie care OF DR..
IL. p. McCullom. U S. designated
Physician. who sem him to the hos
pital where, II Is expected, he will
be laid up for n week or ten days.
, 1923-02-08

City of Rawlins. Wyoming, accord
ing to the plans and specifications on
file with the City Clerk OF said City.
Copies of said plans and specifica-
tons may be obtained on request
from the undersigned City Clerk or
from The Weiland Engineering Com
pany, 721 Thatcher Building, Pueblo,
Colorado. This proposal must be
accompanied by a certified check up
on some solvent bank in the sum of
SO of the amount of the bid, pay
able to the City Treasurer Of the
City of Rawlins, wyoming, with the
understanding that IL the proposal is
accepted, the bidder will, within ten
days after being notified of such ac-
ceptance, enter into a contract and
give good and sufficient bond, sign
ed by such surety OF %sureties as may
be approved by the Mayor and Board
of trustees of said City for the full
amount bid for said work. In case
of failure to enter into a satisfactory
contract and give an acceptable
bond, said check will be forfeited to
the City of Rawlins, wyoming, as
liquidated damages. Otherwise it
will be returned to the bidder. The
Board Of Trustees Of the City of
Rawlins, Wyoming reserves the right
to reject any and all bids rendered.
All bids must be sealed, addressed
to the Board OF Trustees, and marx
ed Proposal for Water Works Sys-
tenn"
Bids ray be accepted by the Board
OF Trustees on any ZEN in the PRO
posal' unless tina bidder specifically
states on the blank form provided
at the end Of the Proposal" that he
will not enter into a contract unless
awarded all Of the work or material
as set forth in his Proposal, or
else states in the blank form just
what portion of the work or material
he will enter into a contract for.
LABOR AND MATERIAL The
following approximate bill of labor
and material is here submitted:
24-Reinforced concrete collec-
ton boxes and appurtenances.
10O0-Lineal feet Of 6-inch vitri-
fled tile collection pipe line.
14331-Lineal feet of 4-inch Red
wood or Creosoted Fir machine
banded wood stave pipe.
1S91-Lineal feet Of 5-inch Red
wood or creosoted Fir machine band
ed wood stave pipe.
6491-Lineal feet Of 8-inch Red
wood or Creosoted Fir machine band
ed wood stave pipe.
6918-Lineal feet Of 10-inch Red
wood or Creosoted Fir machine
banded wood stave pipe.
S373-Lineal feet OF 12-inch Red
wood or Creosoted Fir machine
banded wood stave pipe.
26928-Lineal feet of 14-inch
continuous wood stave pipe.
136752-Lineal feet of 16-inch
, 1923-02-08
ntinuous wood stave pipe.

continuous wood stave pipe.
2O2684-Lineal feet of trench ex-
cavation.
Cast iron specials, valves, air
valves, valve boxes, and other APP
purtenances, required in the con
struction of the pipe lines.
100000 gallon reinforced
concrete reservoir with all appur-
tenances including valves and valve
chambers.
35SO-Lineal feet Of 12-inch cast
iron or Matheson Joint pipe.
3290-Lineal feet of 10-inch cast
iron or Matheson joint pipe.
3SOO-Lineal feet of 6-inch cast
iron or Matheson joint pipe.
1O67O-Lineal feet of trench ex-
cavation.
5O-Fire Hydrants, together with
cast iron specials and valves required
to properly lay said pipe.
1-10-inch pressure regulator
and concrete box.
By Order of the Board of Trustees.
H. LARSEN,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Approved this 4th day of January,
1923.
E. A. KELL,
Mayor
Attest:
LEE I. METHUDY, City Clerk.
First publication Feb. l, 1928.
Fourth publication Feb. %, 1928.
, 1923-02-08
BIDS FOR OIL AND GAS LEASE

The Trustees of the University of
Wyoming at 3 o'clock P. M. on the
9th day of February, 1928. will re-
ceive at the main office of the
University, at Laramie, wyoming,
bids in terms of the highest per-
centage of royalty for a five-year
oil and gas lease on the following
described tracts of land:
The north one half and the north
one half Of the south one half and
the south one half of the southeast
one quarter and the southeast
quarter OF the southwest quarter Of
Section 26, Township 20 North,
Range IS West Of the Sixth Prin-
of Carbon, wyoming.
cipal Meridian, located in the County
The bidder offering the highest
percentage of royalty will be regard
ed as the highest bidder. but no
| bid of less than one-eighth royalty
will be considered. A minimum
/ rental of 100000 per year will be
| charged for this land.
Forms of lease and further in
formation may be had on application
to the Fiscal Agent, at Laramie,
Wyoming.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
E. o. FULLER,
Fiscal Agent for the Board of Trus-
tees of the University of Wyoming.
First Publication January 25. 1928.
Fourth Publication Feb. 16, 1928.
, 1923-02-08
His Party

A matron of determined character
was encountered by a young woman
reporter on n country paper, who
was sont out to interview leading
citizens as to their politics.
.5- l see Mr.. -" she asked
OF n stern looking woman who open
ed the door Mt one house.
NO. you can't answered tho mn.
tron declsivcly.
But ! want to know what part
he belongs to-" pleaded the girl.
The woman drew up her tall fig.
ure. well. take n good look nj
me- she said. "1'm the party he
belongs to'"-Cnpper's Weekly.
, 1923-02-08

make final three year proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Stella Jungpuist,
Clerk of the District Court, at
Rawlins, Wyoming, on the 14th day
of March, 1928.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Peter Olson, OF Rawlins, Wyoming.
Manuel Silvia, of Rawlins, Wyoming,
Florence. Smith, OF Rawlins, Wyom-
ing, VIM. P. Mills, Of Rawlins. Wy
oming.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First publication Jan. %, 1928
Fifth publication Feb. %, 1928.
, 1923-02-08

Il am quite a a neighbor OF
yours" said the local bore. I'm
living Just across the river"
Indeed" replied his neighbor: 81
hope you'll drop in some day."-Ex,
, 1923-02-08
RANGER TORGNY SENT
To SARATOGA

Forest Ranger BrGcc Torgny Of
Elk Mountain. Wyoming, has been
detailed for ten days to Saratoga
aud tho Brush Creek Dirtrict OF the
MeCicnc BIw National Forest. to
transact current business in the alb
sence OF the District Ranger. Carl A.
Bode, who Is on an extended leave
OF absence occasioned by the serious
Illness of his mother At Pueblo, Colo.
, 1923-02-08

That guy" said the proprietor of
the soft drink emporium confidential
~ indicating n departing figure with
his thumb. "is n prohibition enforce
mcnt guy looking for bootlcggcrs."
Som l." replied tho new Gus
toner drapcd along the edge OF the
counter.
'Wot7 You n prohibition agcnt7'
demanded the other In alarm.
No-oh. no, no, nol"-hnstily.
But I'm on the same GRAND"
, 1923-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given, to
kathrine Terhune, whose last
known residence and address is No.
S27 Carroll street, Racine, Wiscon-
sin; that Christie Terhune, did on the
22nd day of January, 1928, file in
the District Court of Carbon County
Wyoming, at Rawlins, Wyoming, his
verified petition, praying Judgment
against you for divorce, upon the
grounds of desertion, as alleged in
said petition.
You will take notice, that you
are required to answer the said
petition OF plaintiff filed herein on
or before the oath day of March,
A. d. 1923, and II you fail to answer
or otherwise plead to said petition
on or before said time, judgment
will be entered accordingly.
Dated this 22nd day Of January,
A. d. 1923.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk of District Court.
Christie Terhune, Plaintiff.
A. J.. Roster,
Attorney.
First publication Jan. 25, 1928.
Seventh publication March s, 1928.
, 1923-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, January "a, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that
Edward E. Smith, of Rawlins, Wyo-
ming, who. on June 10, 1919, made
Additional Homestead Entry Act
July 3, 1915. No. 023737, for ny
SA, Section 8, Township % M.
Range Ss. west 9Th Principal Nerd,
ian, has filed notice of intention to
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

souri, College OF Agriculture.
AT the present time under ordinary
farm conditions the colony system Of
brooding chicks is preferable. The
temperature should be about 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit when the chicks are
placed in the brooder, and then grad
ually decreased to suit the need of
the chicks. If ample room is supplied
the chicks will regulate their heat by
either crowding closer to the stove or
by moving away.
An abundant supply of clean, fresh
water should be kept before the chicks
at all times in some form of suitable
drinking fountains. Do not put the
water in an open vessel, such as a
saucer. or the chicks will get into II
and become chilled.
Feeding is very important factor
in chick raising. Do not feed the
chick until it is fifty hours old or old
er, as the yolk Is taken into the chicks
body just before it is hatched and so
ample food is present for some time.
The first feed should be composed Of
few grains of clean sand or fine
chick grit, fed in a fiat pan or spread
on cardboard. This should be fol.
lowed with a feed of rolled oats and
bread crumbs, and for the first few
days Of the chicks life they should be
given three or four feeds of rolled
oats and one feed of hard-boiled eggs.
The rolled oats should gradually be
replaced with some form of grain mix
ture. either cornmeal, chick food or
any form Of fine grain mixture. A
dry mash composed of equal weights
of bran, cornmeal and shorts should
be added to the ration at the end Of
the first week. This mash should be
fed sparingly at first and then grad
ually increased. Feed little and often,
and feed all the feed In dry form.
MIX is an excellent feed for chicks
and they should be fed abundant sup
ply of 1t at all times. 1t prevents
many intestinal diseases, supplies vi
tamines and also Is a good source Of
protein, which is necessary In chick
rations.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

Association, which is a merger Of
the old Child Health Organization
of America and the American Child
Hygiene Association, and are giving
hourly striking proof OF their value
as missionaries in this great work.
The purpose of the Americar
Child Health Association is to make
health addicts of all the boys and
girls Of America. 1t is not enough,
therefore, that the children Of the
schools know what is good for them.
They must practice what they hear
preached, make health q habit.
In the accompanying etching, a
teacher of an American school is
shown conducting lesson in health
On the table before her she has an
exhibit of the foods that build
muscles, enhance the beauty and
keep the doctor away. A close in
spection reveals a baked potato
fresh milk, bread, spinach, beets
carrots, and other good things tc
eat. II is not enough that she show
the food; she is going a step fur
ther, the necessary step and ex
planning why these foods are better
| for the health than pastry, coffee
and other things that are taboo.
Ir the rural schools, where chill
dren live so far away they are com.
PEELED TO carry their lunch, hot
inches ',ev- y arrsn@.-. to-
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
CHAPTER XVIII
Christmas in the custard Cup.

Christmas in the Custard Cup.
"Fm going to invite Bonnie Geral-
dine to the tree" caroled Lettie on the
final morning of the Christmas prepa-
rations.
1t was the climax of her hospitality,
and was so considered by the family.
Mrs. Penfeld had agreed to men, wom-
en-, children and dogs; but when 1t
cnme to hens. her enthusiasm waned.
Her formal objection was based on
Bonnie Geraldine's timld nature and
the temperamental anguish which she
might endure If forced to meet society
in the mass, but Lettle proposed to
ease the senslbillties of the young
Plymouth Rock by bringing her in
box, tethered to remain therein. The
matter was discussed, but left to cir
cunstnnces for final decision.
Lorene and Dick Chase had returned
from their honeymoon and had accept
ed their invitation.
"Well ask her to sing decided
Crink, who had wary eye out for
the entertainment of the guests whom
Lettie was zealously assembling.
Indeed you won'tw exclaimed Mrs.
Penfeld, looking up In shocked sur
prise from the candy bag she was
making out of an old net curtain. "Td
be shamed to death If you asked
Lorene. Why, Crink, don't you know
she's been in choir for year and
been paid for 1t? 'Taln't never polite
to ask n person to sing free after he's
learned how"
"Botheratlon - cried Crink. "Ain't
that the outer limiti Well, say, Pen
zie, I could Just tell her how grand
think she sings, and mebbe she'd Of
fer Couldn't ~
at has been done" smiled Mrs. Pen
field. "That's about the only polite
way to manage It."
Lettle, down on the floor with Crlnk
and Thad, untangllng scraps OF colored
string that had been collected through
many months, looked up in dismay.
'Landy gracious. Penzle, have we got
to watch ev'rything we say to the
party7"
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

It may be the weight of author
ity, or, en- the other hand, the con.
fidence inspired by one who is well
equipped with book "larnin," but
whatever the cause, the school
teacher has taken her place IN
American life as a wizard in per
euading young America to do things
he will not do under the gentle ad-
monition Of the folks at home.
When the indulgent mother eau
lions a son to do certain things he
should do to become healthy and
strong, the response is not always
immediate. Il at all, and because Of
her deep affection there often is nc
further action. But just let teacher
urge the average boy to drink milk
or take p nap OF eat wholesome
food, and the chances are over.
whelmingly in favor Of spontare
ous response.
Because Of this powerfu, influence
the school teache. exerts over young
America, the American Child Health
Association, of which Herbez' Hocv.
er is president has turned to tbs
schoo. marin as one of its most ef.
fective allies in an intensive eftor
to improve the race.
Teachers Throughout the county
in the remote rural districts as wei
as iE the congested cities, have be
ecme .aterestei -. the 95ork If 1t
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

them, to displace the old colt
lunches of doughnuts. pie and meat
that used t. be considered the p-o-e!
diet fol the young. Now they arc
given milk, hot soup and graham.
crackers.
This health education is but one
Of the many activitiea to which ths
American Child Health Association
has dedicated itself The Associa-
ton concerns itself with the heath
of youngsters from pre-rath
through the school age, and has es.'
tablished at its administrative haad'.
quarters, $40 Seventh Avenue New
York, central clearing hou2e ot
useful information on child heath
subjects which is available to com-
munity organizations.
The officers of the Association. il
addition to Mr.. Hoover as president
are as follows:
Vice-Presidents, Dr. l.. Enr-ete
Holt, DR.. Livingston Farrand md
DR.. Thomas D. Wood; Treas ar.
Corcoran Thorn; Secretary Dr..
Philip Van Ingen. Courtenay Dim
widdie is the general executive d..
Richard A. Bolt is the director Il
medical service, and Sally Lacas
Jean is the director of 1 -ditn
Education.
The national headquarters is at
532 Seventeenth. St., Washington,
d. C
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

1--WE sure got rich feelings" agreed
Mrs. Penfleld. "And that's as much as
millions Of money can put inside you"
Eyes, I s'pose So" corroborated Let
tie, politely but with evident reserva-
t1ons. "Say, Penzie, wouldn't Mr..
Wopple beat you stiff He wished me
Merry Christmas"
Mrs. Penfleld laughed. Land, Let
tie, what do you think folks are
hard-and-fast little sticks Of wood z?
They mostly amt nothing t all except
what you think they are. Chances are,
If you think feller Is mean, you're
Just confesslng the way you acted to
him first"
MY patience" sighed Lettie. life
Is awful hard to get used to-"
"Well, by George!' broke in 'Crink.
''I'm glad this here Christmas amt
over yet. There's still them roast
ducl,s to he ct tnpnrrawr
(To be continued,
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

of happiness are not the hours of
trial.
"We'll have to play sit-down games"
decided Crink, surveying the tight
rows of chairs which he had borrowed
for the occasion.
"Yes, Crink," laughed Mrs. Penfield,
but you can see how lucky It's that
this was a barn. If 1t hadn't been
built big 'nough for horses, we couldn't
never have this grand party"
Even so, the only thing that made
the space sufficient was previous en-
gagements on the part Of several ten
ants. In consequence, there were only
thirty-five who gathered and squeezed
happily into the borrowed chairs; but
they all brought their most flattering
exclamations and used them freely
Even Mr.. Wopple smiled, by watch
token the jollity of the others may be
imagined.
Game followed game, and the mer-
riment increased MS by Its own momen-
tum. Crink Penfield was noted in con-
ference with Lorene Chase, and short
ly thereafter it was made known that
she had a new Christmas song. En-
thuslasm grew. She gave them more
songs. Her clear voice filled The Gus
tard Cup with melody.
All this time the tree stood waiting,
but its turn came at last. Impressive
ly Dick Chase read off the names
with prodigal flourish the little Pen
fields made distribution. Surprise was
unparalleled. Exclamations were dou-
bled. trebled.
And even this was not the end.
Rather it was the prelude. Because
Immediately thereafter, refreshments
were served. They We're Crink's con-
trlbution, and his pride in this acme
of hospitality was well-nigh suffocat-
ing. A few days before Mr. Drake had
given him n large tin box of cakes
which wholesale delivery boy had
dropped on the floor. The cakes, as
sorted TO begin with. hnd been further
and unsaleably assorted by the fall
but there We're n few whole ones, and
these had been slSilfully arranged ms
top layers on the plates which were
/ now paSscu. MT, DruReS llTlStInus
to Crinl; had been small package
each of sugar and raisns and dozer
oranges. Crink. in nm embarrassment
which had all but choked him, hat
asked If he might have lemons insteat
Of the oranges. The exchange had beer
made, and the one dozen had BECOME
t,ro u r,7,-,-- '-''.- - -7s r" rn"t-'1n. %
1 cause everybody knows that one lemor
| Is equal to two oranges any day wher
| It comes to Gavorlng given amount o.
water.
II was n long time nfter the paper
plates and cups had been gathered VI
before the party dispersed and left
the Penflelds to happy memories. Mo-
alone memories, eitherl The tree wa.
still there, and Christmas day was vel
to come.
my landy goodness" cried Lettie
II don't never want to see anything
sweller'n that party was. 1t sure hi
the stars for class"
II guess we're pretty rich," pipet
Thad, skinning finger Of fir to deter
! mine exnctly how sticky It was.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
Tho Cherry Is Popular.

The wild cherry is lever found
growing in abundance in any locality
Its popularity for decorative work has
led to the destruction Of much cherry,
and there has never been sufficient
provision for replacing the trees cut
says Nature Magazine. Those who
have given the matter study note with
alarm the growing scarcity of the
black cherry and see that unless
greater care is taken in future 1t will
soon become extinct.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

brown serge dress for Lettie, gray
sweater for Crink, little suit for
Thad. Mrs. Penfields regret was that
the donor could not have stayed to
know the ecstasy which her thought
fulness had brought to three children,
inexperienced in the ways of gifts.
Excitement rose again to a danger
ously high point when Uncle Jerry re-
turned with two wild ducks and a bag
of rice. Would there be Christmas
dinner the next day in the Penfield
household? Would there?
Everything was ready for the party.
and the financial score ran like this:
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
CHICK LOSS is UNNECESSARY
Timely and Important Points In Poul.
try Raising Given by Missouri
College Expert.

Though only half the chicks Matched
In Missouri are raised to maturity.
most of the losses are preventable.
according to N: A. seaton Of the Mis-
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
In Great Books.

We find little in book but what We
put there. But In great books the
mind finds room to put many things.
-Joubert.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
Fear.

Fear is more painful to cowardice
than death TO true courage.-sir p.
Sidney.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
Are Little Men.

Those who follow that part of them
selves which Is little are little men.