davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-11
To Complete Road

LARAMIE, Wyo.. April IL Com
pletion of the road across the Snowy
range is considered possible by For.
est Supervisor Huber c. Hilton. who
appeared before tho board of county
commissioners and state that the for,
est service is now prepared 10 con-
slider the allotment OF forest funds to
build the portion OF road extending
from Brooklyn lake to Headquarters
park. providing II is poEsible to Sc.
euro n small mount Of cooperation
from Albany county in this construc.
ton work.
Funds are available now for the
completion OF the road from Centen-
Mai to Brooklyn lake on the east side
1 II Albany county. and from the
Brush Creek ranger station TO Head
quarters park in Carbon county. Tho
length OF tho road for which ailot.
ments have been made IS ten miles
and extends from the Brooklyn lake
ranger station. through to Headquar-
ters park via Lake Marie.
In appearing before tho board. Nil.
ten asked the commissioners 10 con.
slider an allotment of funds in CO.
operation with the forest service for
NAtR 1pAAAlfAtNAVA VI AAfE - Pl|1N AAAA-
wear n stated hat the matter had
also been taken up by letter with the
commissioners OF Carbon county In
an effort to secure their cooperation.
Approximately four and one.half
miles OF this remaining portion OF
road is located in Carbon county and
five and one.haif miles in Albany
county. This road. when completed,
will make a direct road from Lara.
mie to Saratoga. and will Furnish a
mountain highway over the Snowy
range and in the vicinity OF the
many lakes located in the Snowy
range region. II viii also as a
more direct route than the Lincoln
highway between Laramie and Raw.
Inns and will. no doubt attract thous-
ands Of tourists who nav travel the
dry. dusty and less inviting Lincoln
highway across the plains.
, 1923-04-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
CHATTEL MORTGAGE

Notice is hereby given that a GER
tain chattel mortgage bearing date
of October %, 1921, was duly made
and executed by the Free Press Pub
fishing Company, n corporation, to
secure the payment of 100000
according to the terms and effect
of twenty promissory notes all bear
ing date October 20, 1921, drawing
interest at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum until maturity and 10
per cent per annum after maturity,
all in the sum of $165.00 each and
coming due upon the 18th of each
month from December 10, 1921, to
July 10, 1928, inclusive, whereby
the said Free Press Publishing Com
pany did mortgage to American
Type Founders Company, a corpor-
alton, of the City and County of
Denver, State of Colorado, mortga-
gee, to secure the payment of the
principal sum with interest afore-
said, as hereinbefore specified, the
following goods, chattels and prop
erty, to-wit:
leg H. P. 220 Volt Single Phase
Motor, 1900 r. P. Motor, for 81
Cranston Press complete with type
A 80 Controller speed forward, Job
and Reverse; l " II. p. kimball
Job Press Motor Complete for fric-
ton drive and foot speed control for
11O-220 volt, 60 cycle, 1-phase al
ternating current, Serial No. 3253S;
/ l-3 II. P. Kimball Job Press Motor
complete for friction drive and foot
speed control 110-volt or 220-volt go
cycle 1-phase alternating curret Sc
rial No. 29S47; l Long Fountain for
12x1S New Series c. and p. Press; 1
Long Fountain for 10x15 New
Series G. & p. Press; L circular
ouads, l No. $500 Wood Reglet and
| Cabinet, 1 No. IL Wood Furniture
and Case, 6 No. 4075 Square Leg
Imposing Tables complete with 24x
So Marble surface, 4 pair Case
Brackets No. $3.50, 1 Success Ben
zine Can. 1 Oval Back Benzine
Brush. / No. 1920 Flat Top Exten-
sion Front Tvpe Cabinet containing
as full size California Job Cases, 1
No. 2220 Flat Top Extension Front
Type Cabinets containing 4 wells, 2
triple cases, ~ uuadruple cases and
27 California Job Gases and 3 wood
TYNE cases, 2 Blake cases No. 2701,
. Hamiiton Lead and Slug Cases
No. 2s00, 4 California Job Cases
No. 2735. I 10x15 New Series G. &
P. Platen Press with STRAIGHT shaft,
No treadle, serial No. Cstbnt; 1
rox1s New Series G. q p. Platen
Press with straight shaft, no treadle,
, 1923-04-11
Cody Council Resigns

CODY. wYo. April IL By the
resignation of three members Of the
city council, tho city is forced to hold
Al election on May 8. tho resigna-
tons breaking a quorum. leaving
only the mayor and one councilman
or the job. It AL came about at the
council meeting. The terms of office
OF c.. y. Hayden and Algott johnson
expired from point of time, but no
provision is made in the statutes for
the holding Of a regular election TO
I'LL their places. Roy Holm saw a
CLEAN OF light and observed hat IL
he would slip his resignation in with
theirs. the quorum would be broken
and a special election would be nec.
essary for the city to carry on its
government. DR.. r. c. Trueblooc
holds over as mayor and Charles
Stump as councilman.
, 1923-04-11
DR.. ANDERSON'S
APPOINTMENT

The appointment by Governor
Ross of Doctor G. NJ. Anderson, of
Casper, to be state health officer
and secretary to the State Board
of Health will find favor with those
who know his qualifications for the
position.
DIR. Anderson is and has been a
consistent Democrat. He is descend
ed from a line of Democrats who
chung to that political faith for
more than a hundred years. He is
not one of the democrats" who
suddenly sprang into being when the
result of the last election became
known.
When DR., Tonkin resigned. Gov
ernor Ross wrote DR.. Anderson ask
ing him to take the office. Origin
ally the appointment had been
made while the legislature was in
session this winter, but since it was
not confirmed it had to be made
again. In answer to the Governors
letter DR.. Anderson wrote that he
would be glad to accept the position,
despite what would be a monetary
lossD il it we're made because the
Governor believed he would be the
man for the job, and not because
it was a political favor. Governor
Ross in return assured him that he
felt confident in DR.. Anderson's
ability to undertake this work.
The new appointee is not without
experience in health work. He is
priviledged to decorate his name
with several combinations of let
ters: Towit, A. B., A. NJ, and NJ.
D., and in addition was formerly
Health Officer at Fort Morgan,
Colorado. He is a graduate of the
University Of Chicago, and a Fellow
in the American Medical Associa-
ton; likewise a member of the
Wyoming State Medical Society,
the Colorado State Medical Society,
and a member of the Medical So
ciety Of the City and County of
Denver. He is a Captain in the
Reserve Corps of the Army. and a
member of the American Legion.
He is married, and has three chill
dren.
Casper expects Doctor Anderson
to do well in his new work.
, 1923-04-11

are favored of the gods. He be-
gins to believe after a time that the
world owed him the wealth anyway;
that any future prosperity can be
obtained without cost TO himself, and
without turning his hand. His out
look on life becomes so colored with
his own Importance that he fails to
meet half way a business PROPOSE
ton which would in the long run be
of great benefit to him; merely for
the reason that it will cost him some
thing at the moment. He is used
to riding the world free. His feeling
is that of person who has had a pass
to theaters and other amusements
all his life. and is suddenly forced
to pay for his entertainment. He is
indignant.
There are two arguments, both
sound, in opposition 10 the view that
Governor Haskell will have to come
TO Casper. One is that he can get
the shipments without doing so,
provided his rates are such as to
attract shippers. Interstate Com
mercc Commission rulings would
force other railroads to carry ton
mage over their lines to the juno
ton point with his-if the tonnage
is sent by the shipper that way.
The second reason is that with the
increased demand for petroleum
products in California, and the re-
filming being done in Salt Lake City,
fha ~ ~ ftfAr 80 Aka IF.vaw.s--
North and South road to carry re-
fined products to the coast by the
most direct route, and even to carry
crude from Salt Creek as we'll as
Lost Soldier Field to Salt Lake
City for refining, would be excel
lent.
If Casper comes to an agreement
with Governor Haskell, the Wyo-
ming North and South Railroad will
not only come into the city, but this
will be the southern terminus Of the
road from the north. When the
line is built down to the Union Pa
cific, the road will go out down the
Platte river valley; and every train
over the line will come through Cas-
per.
Governor Haskell Is a big enough
man, financially, to cut around Cas-
ptr and still get the business. He
has done such a thing before. He
may again. He can do it. Nobody
can say definitely that he WILL
do it, but all signs point that way,
and is it worth Casper's while to
take the chance, or to ensure the
advent of the road into our city by
exhibiting a spirit of cooperation
and willingness to do what we can
in return for its benefits?
Casper's trouble, unfortunately,
is an inflated idea of her own i'm
portance. AS several speakers at
the forum observed, Casper is not
all of Wyoming. She can i'll afford
to antagonize all the communities to
the north. She can i'll afford to
pass up direct communication with
cities like Sheridan, and with other
points along the route Of the rail-
road; for her interest is their inter
est and their interest her interest
to a great extent.
Let everybody pub together. Let
the principle be not "Dp we have to
give anything7" but "What can we
give pr~ofitably?" Then there will
be no question around the council
table but that success will crown our
our efforts. The pendulum will by
then have reached the pinnacle Of It's
swing back.
, 1923-04-11
Ore Record Broken

wHEATLAND. wyo.. April II. -
The record for a days iron ore pro
duction at the Sunrise camp OF the
C. F.. and J. company was broken last
week when the operating force turn
ed out sixty cars, averaging go tons
each. an aggregate of $500 tons. This
is the largest amount ever turned out
n one day in the history of the camp.
A steam shovel Is now digging its
way around the side Of the great
open pit to the bottom to increase the
output there. Heretofore the pit work
has been worked by hand labor. Sun
rise operators visiting there last
week stated that tho Pueblo steel
mills were now working full blast
and mine production was extended to
the utmust.
, 1923-04-11
THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S
PROGRAM

Irritation project west Of Casper
TO be authorized and completed at
cnce-
A complete and scientific Ioning
system for the city Of Casper.
a comprehensive municipal and
school recreation park system. In
Guiding swimming pools for the
children OF Casper.
Completion OF the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers of the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-04-11
LIVE NEWS from WYO DINING
Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State

elected as were several of last years
officers. The other officers are as
follows. Bert Rohan, vice president
John Daily. Jr., secretary and treas
urer. Committeeman. Fred Christ
ensen, b. j. Reno. W. o. Bishop, w.
Parks and W. r. Wright.
The outstanding feature of the
meeting WINS that It was agreed that
the Campbell county wool clip would
be offered for sale April Q, and over
90 buyers have already been notified
of the cecision of the meeting.
, 1923-04-11
THE SWING OF THE


With the Chamber of Commerce
Forum in full accord on the end in
view; viz. bringing the North and
South railroad into Casper, only the
means toward carrying out that end
need enter into the discussion
1t is safe to say that no one in
all the city but desires the railroad
to come in here. The only division
of opinion now rests on what Casper
ought to pay.
The pendulum has swung back.
Where formerly there was discord,
heated argument and backbiting,
now something approaching the
proper attitude Of harmony seems
to animate the majority of the
Chamber of Commerce.
To fix an arbitrary sur is not
necessary. All that is important to
the success of the project is n rea-
sonable attitude of agreement, an
open-mindedness on both sides, and
a liberality for diverging opinions
which will eventually fuse these
ideas into 4 workable proposition
organically sound.
The ideas expressed at the Forum
meeting yesterday show plainly that
much of the gap between the two
sides has been closed. Meetings be
tween Secretary of State Lucas and
the Board of Directors of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, and between Con.
gresham Mcclintick and that body
have been productive Of good
ground work for a complete under
standing.
The Tribune believes, and Con-
gresham McClintick's statements
indicate, that an agreement equit-
able alike for Casper and Governor
Haskell can be reached. The rea-
son that Mr.. McClintick withdrew
his suggestion of half a million
bonus, with rights Of way grants,
was that there was no feeling
of antagonism existing among
the Haskell representatives, and
that they preferred TO have
Casper make any proposition il
thought to be fair. Governor
Haskell's representative is n rea'
sonable man. Governor Haskell
is a reasonable man. Sug
gestion and counter-suggestion are
now in order, until a workable
plan has been reached. And con.
ferences with Governor Haskell, or
If that is not necessary, with his
accredited associates, will eventual
ly accomplish that end.
Ono or two of the speakers yes
terday. representing what would un-
d~oubtedly prove a small minority
sentiment Of the community, thought
that Casper ought not to be re-
quired to give anything. 1t was
their opinion that the benefits to be
derived by the railroad from Gas
per's big tonnage in refined oil
products ought to be enough Of an
inducement to the line.
This viewpoint seems to the Tri.
bune to be that of the man who
has been unfortunate enough to be
too fortunate for his own good
Many a man has been slapped dowr
by fate in a boom town, wher,
money rolled into his lap for a tint
without much effort on his part. Thu
inevitable results of that sort of lucl
IS that the perspective of the individ
uRl is warped. He feels that he an'
his-in this case including his cit.
, 1923-04-11
Wool Growers Meet

GILLETTE. wyo, April H. The
meeting Of the Campbell County
Wool Growers association held in this
city was well attended. In fact Il was
the largest meeting the association
ever held in Gillette. some forty be.
Ing present.
II being their annual meeting Off
cors for the ensuing year were elect
ed. President Z. p, Spaoth was re-
, 1923-04-11
Nominate at Rawlins

RAwLINs. wyo., April H. The
Republicans OF this city have renom.
mated, DR.. Z. A Kell for mayor and
Irving ]. Rendlo for trustee. The
election is TO be held next Tuesday,
DR.. Kell has served as mayor for
the past two years. Or. Rendle has
lived at Rhwllns for the past twenty
fivo years.
, 1923-04-11

DR.. Cook, arctic explorer, Is one
of those arrested in connection with
the oil investment scandals of the
southwest. The worthy Doc.
might have been in Jail before, but
for the fact that he wisely refrained
from selling the North Pole.
, 1923-04-11

The RiYiera did not prove such a
pleasant winter resort Of Molla
Bjurstet Mallory.
, 1923-04-11

Armstrong Ltnoieum In the new
patterns at Graham-Shields Furni-
ture CO.. where prices are low.
, 1923-04-11

MOrI0dgCG-
By oGMBEE & ADAMS,
It's Attorneys
Publish April IL, 10. 25, 1928.
, 1923-04-11

All subscriptions must DO paid IN
advance n the Daily Tribune VIII
not insure delivery after subscription
becomes one month in arrears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
Bay State Health
Head Says Bad Coal
Has Caused Disease

Boston, March -6.-Al enormous
increase in pneumonia. much suf-
ferins and some deaths have been
caused in Massachusetts, this winter
by lack Of coal and because Of poor
quality Of the fuel sold IN this state.
DR.. Eugene r. Kelly. commissioner
OF public health. declared at leg
lslative hearing TO-DAY. He was ure-
ing favorable action by a committee
on Governor Cox's proposal to con-
fiscate coal unfit for consumption
and TO prosecute dealers who sell
such coal.
Jacob Bitter. an investigator for
the county attorney. showed Z bag
sold as c5 pounds OF coal that lie said
contained only shale and slate. The
bag was sold for 81 cents. or at d
rate OF s2a60 ton. r. Preston
Clark. acting emergency ftei admin
is.rator. said that 3 per cent Of all
the coal received in the state was
found 10 I've had aud that poor coal
is just as conducive ~ disease and
death as tainted food"
w A. Clark Of northampton. pres
ident Of the New England Coal
Dealers Association. attacked the
consiltutionality Of tie proposal. He
thought a pending bill 10 license
dealers would serve the purpose. I,
was his cpiriCr. l-c said. that he
coal shortage vas purely nsyChcIo-
cica;. adding that there -as plenty
q scft coal which people refused Il
burn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07

London. March 6.-(By A. Ply
The debate in the House Of Commons
tonight on affairs in the Ruhr re-
flected the strong growing feeling
which had been observed OF late in
the Liberal and Labor press de-
precating the governments attitude
of benevolent neutrality and insist
ing that England take a definite
stand, not necessarily withdrawing
her troops from the Rhine, but in
forming France plainly in a formal
note that England disapproves Of the
French policy and demands that the
French government explicitly define
its intentions toward Germany.
J. Ramsay Macdonald, leader of
the Laborites, moved resolution
that, with view 10 securing peace.
England should invite the French
and Belgian chambers TO appoint
representative committees {, meet a
similar committee of the House of
Commons to exchange views on the
occupation OF the Ruhr and the
Continued on Page 5-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
Granite Manufacturer
Defeats Union Man
in Barre, VT, Election

Barre, vi. March e.-A granite
manufacturer defeated a member Of
the Granite Cutters Union here TO-
day in the hottest ulaycIalty contest
in the city's history Manor WaldroE
Shield. the manufacturer, receiver l.
$50 votes. and mis- opponent Edwin
keasf. running on The CITIZENS
ticket. received 1908.
Women voters played large part
in the election. and turned 1he tide
in favor OF Mayor Shield, il was said.
The check list Ct voters contained
s4eI names. the largest number OF
record. OF these tearly o7+5 went
10 the polls.
Interest in'the election hinged On
its bearing On the strike q granite
workers in progress here since last
April. keast was put forward Al &
meeting OF union labor organizations
held few weeks ago. and he On the
endorsement Of the ciuzens' caucus
over Manor Shield by nine votes. The
mayor then fled nomination papers
and entered the field independently.
In Ward victory for an alderman
hung on 4 margin Of one vote Re
turns announced tonight EaTe
Charles Zanleoni. j.. 81 votes. and
his opponent Thomas c. Veoaeg, 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
Ask Probe of Alleged
Dissertation Coffin
Former 1O3rd Soldier

WasninEtcr, March S-s- the re
Guest az Senator Walsh. Of Nassa-
cf1,setts. the State Department to-
DAY instructed the American consul
at SMYRNA 10 investigate reports that
the coffin OF Private George Dliboy
4. l.. r. medal OF honor man. OF
Greek extraction. whose body was
shipped TO Asia Minor ior nuria''
rad been desecrated by Turkish SOL
Giers.
Dilboy served overseas with the
Iusrti Infantry. 36tl, Division. and
his body was sent to Asia Minor al
the REQUEST Of his relatives. The
repors prompting the request OF Sen
sto- Walsh. said that as the CONN
d-ap ped with CT American TaS- stood
in a church in Smyrna Turkish SOL
tsiers broke II open
The soldier was awarded a medal
of honor for gall2nt-y IN action near
Reljeau. France, when he accom-
nariegi his platoon leader on q scout
ins trip and the pair were -lTed upon
bv an enemy machine Suns -
yards distant
"Fror, a standing position on Ire
railroad track the citation SAID
fully exposed to view ne ttaIooH !,
onenes fire at once and flaming 70
SILENCE the gun. rushed forward with
his hayonet fixed. through a whe-al
sslS toward the gun IMPEACHMENT
falling within % yards of the gun
with his right leg nearly severed
q hove the knee and with several o0i-
LEI holes il, his body With uroa AMI
"a courage he continued 10 nTe INFO
80 ar,nlsc@-aent from q prone posi-
.;nr Killing fmo OF the enemy Ano
ssSne sing the rest Of the crew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
METHODS DRAWING
JURIES under FIRE
IN MASSACHUSETTS,

Bos Ton, March G-SuffClk County
grand ja-ios Of recent months have
had in their panels men who secur-
Cd liquor during their deliberations,
whose mentality was so low as TO
preclude any possibility Of reason
able judgment Of evidence and who
declared that they would not believe
any member Of the Boston police
force. M who sat on former AttCr-
ney General Aliens special panels
said today before joint legislative
committee. The annual report of
former Attorney General Allen.
which charged wholesale corruption
in the jury system. recommended
reforms. was under considerations
Tho rccommerdation by the for
r7fr attorney general which was
generally discussed at the hearing
Was II AT the present system Of MAX
ink ~ and drawing venires for petit
and ccaSG juries 10 abolished and
state commission substituted
This BODY would he arrointed BY the
chief Justice Of the supreme Judi
cjal Court. or would consist Ct
justice Of the Supreala Court. jus
tlce Of tfn superior Court and two
paid members to he selected b. two
justices
Among these who joined in the
demand for j1.ry reform were Al
torney General Benton. Denton Al
]erS. of the Boston University school
Continues on Page ECol. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-07
z MORE WITNESSES
IDENTIFY Three OF
HERRiN RIOTERS

Marion. ILL.,. March e-fPv p,
49, - Wy a. r.
iho.e survivors OF the Herrin
i!ois or last June, testifying for the
prosecution at the second trial +odo,
nointea ON. ,h.oo
" 'iie SIN delehd-
'"'s as having taken an active part
III the disorders which resulted in
the shaving of three union r,i-ors ,
- non-union workers 1-'"
The two witnesses o,is 1or,o.
Of Louisville. Kv = tiren1am -. nv;
Bernard ZONES NJ ,,hioe,-a '.'1u
guard. suhstan,ia,ad daf.iIs - - 't ,t,a
story told on mo ui1ness s.or,
terdav hv William, C,ir,s an,t,,9,.
survivor. of the t,a~o,31.
All three agreed ~ ~. ,o,, ,
workers in the mine ~ ~ Sn,, ot'a,',i
Illinois Coal Connanv bad 49,. 81. "a
tackled early in The .,ffa,.,on,, ~ 81,