davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-16

State of Wyoming }
County of Natrona J
In the District Court OF the
Eighth Judicial District.
O.. W. MCLEOD.
Plaintiff,
.CHAS. D.. STANARD,
FRED J.. SPEAKER
and FRIEDRICH H.
COLE. Trustees, FRED
J. SPEAKER, Agent, r.
f. BRoWER, Agent,
and MCPHERSON SYN
DICAT1a a Syndicate,
Defendants
To Chas. D. Stanard, Fred J
Speaker and friedrich II. Cole,
Trustees, Fred ]. Speaker, Agent,
r. F. Brewer, Agent, whose last
known places of residence and post
office addresses T us follows:
Chas. d. Stanard, a defendant trus-
tee, Fayetteville, New York. Fred j.
Speaker and Frodrick H. Cole, de-
PENDANT trustees, Syracuse, New
York, Fred j. Speaker, Agent, and
R. f. Brewer, Agent, Syracuse,
New York.
You are hereby notified that on
the 18th day of March, A. D. 1928,
the above named plaintiff, o. W.
Mcleod, began an action against
you by filing his petition in the
District Court of the Eighth Judi
cial District, in and for County Of
Natrona, State of Wyoming, where
said action and suit is now pend
ing, being action No. 3642.
That the object and prayer in
said cause is to obtain a Judgment
and decree, in the sum Of Six
Thousand Two Hundred Seventy
Three ($6,273.00) Dollars and to
enforce a lien filed for record in
Natrona County, Wyoming, on the
9Th day of March, A. d. 1928, all
Of which is for work and labor fur
nished the defendant by plaintiff
under contract for the purpose Of
drilling a well for oil and gas, said
well being located in Section Thir-
ty-Six 1867, Township (34) North.
Range Seventy-Nine (79) West OF
the Sixth Principal Meridian, Ma
trona County, Wyoming.
You are further notified that IL
you fail to answer said petition,
plead or demur thereto, on or be-
fore Saturday, the 2Sth day Of
April, A. d. 1928, said petition will
be taken as true and judgment
rendered according to the prayer
thereof.
Done this the 7th day Of March,
A. D. 1928.
(Seal) HAZEL CONWELL,
Clerk of the District Court
BY Gladys Mooring, Deputy.
Pub. March 9-16-23-30, April 6 and
10. 1928.
, 1923-03-16
FOR SALE
AIT BARGAIN PRICES

One, two-drawcr cash Register.
One four-drawer cash register.
Three Toledo scales.
No. 1 refrigerator counter
No. 2 refrigerator counter.
No. 3 refrigerator counter.
One electric fan.
One sIicing machine.
Two meat blocks
Shelving.
One Hobart sausage grinder.
One ice box
One ice machine and motor
One typewriter
One oak desk, roll top
One safe
, 1923-03-16
PERSONAL

MADAM Wonder. wonderful life
reader, the lady with the wonderful
power; tells past. present and future.
Call n consult her on any affairs.
252 West b. Hours 0 a m. to 10 p.
m.
, 1923-03-16
FOR S%ALE-HoUSES

FOR SALE-By owner, bargain, IN
three-room house and lot on e. Sec
ond; close In: also siN-room house
with two furnished rooms. bath, fur.
mace. laundry and storeroom in base
ment on CY; income 500 per month.
1921 S. Elm Phone 243R.
, 1923-03-16
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE


FOR SALE.
On thousand dollars cash and the
balance like rent will buy a good
modern home on S. Mckinley street,
short distance off Second street.
$500 cash and the balance no more
than rent will buy n five-room mod
ern home Just off Second street on
Jackson street paving.
s 1890 cash and balance like rent;
will buy a good modern home on S,
Lincoln in best residence district.
For Trade-Eighty acre Minnesota
land TO trade fer Casper property
irrigated farm land in tho Montrose
valley near Montrose, Colo. to trade
for Casper property: Missouri farm TO
trade for Casper property; n good au-
tomobile TO trade for Casper property
in Al conc.tlon; Nebraska farm
mortgages L trade for Casper prop
orty.
A. p. Nesbitt Realty Co.
Tho Market Place for Homes
Loans, Investments and Insurance
Phone 101M.
FOR sALE-Two corner lots, good
location for store or apartment
house; excellent opening for shoe or
clothing store; building 16x34 feet
on back: water, sewer lights and gas
in; on bus line; priced reasonable.
See owner, 81 East II.
FOR SALE-Nice corner lot, trees,
close to tho West Side school.
r. Ramon. 242 E. Second. Tel. 702.
MIR. wORKINB MAN OR WOMAN
Whore can you buy n lot where you
can got water. lights. gas. telephone
no assessments. $3.50 to $500 on ensy
terms? Kenwood and Casper View.
Buy Now. SEQ Ben Realty Co, Real
tors.
FOR sALE-Two lots. adjoining 90
by $40 feet each; close in. Inquire
at 643 Il. Third. in basement.
COMMUNITY PARK.
Buy lots in new addition. adjoining
city on south. highly restricted;
terms. See Ben Realty Co, Realtors.
PRETTY VALLEY ACRES.
lust opened. don't fail to investi-
gate this Ideal place for poultry and
truck farming; twenty minute drive
from town on Yellowstone highway;
$500 for ten acre tract; $50 down.
balance S25 n month. J. J.. Hart. sue
cessor to Marshall ana Brown, 145
y. Center.
FOR SALE - Four-room finished
basement on Is foot lot on north
side. very cheap; terms see Ben
Eraffu On Trnffnra
, 1923-03-16
statesmen WANTED

WANTED-Parties to sell the secur-
tiles OF one of the most profitable
and fastest growing chain store mer-
camille corporations of the intermoun-
tain country. You do not have to be
an expert stock salesman to sell these
securities. 1t is the company differ
emit. John c. Roberts. Room 2o1, Ho-
tel Henning.
, 1923-03-16
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILES

FOR SALE-One Ford touring car,
SIPS. Inquire 1873 West H.
, 1923-03-16
USED CARS
ABSOLUTE

Must be included with every pur.
at this garage-on this depends
, 1923-03-16
AUTO ACCESSORIES

WESTERN AUTO TOP COMPANY
New tops and side curtains; side
curtains repaired and lights put in.
367 South Ash. Phone 1860.
, 1923-03-16

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
State of Wyoming }
ss.i
County of Natrona }
In the District Court OF the
Eighth judicial District.
, 1923-03-16
FOR TRADE

WE HAVE many calls from San
Francisco and vicinity to rad for
Casper Property What have your
Mountain Realty and Title Corpora
ton, SOC O-S Bltg.
, 1923-03-16
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEoU

FOR RENT Light running sewing
machines. Phone 1886.
, 1923-03-16

FOR TRADE-Three-room new house
In North Casper, $3.50; will take
car as part payment; balance easy
terms. Phone 9S2R.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
ATTENTION

Special discount to Jewish Organiza-
tions OIL all Multigraphing, Addressing,
Sealing. Etc. Mutual Multigraphing
Co.. 1926 Kittredge Bldg. Phone Champa
5144. VIM. Zellxin and Abe Zelkin,
propriet0rs. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Mrs. Louis Lowenheim was the
members with luncheon Wednesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
Social Nell,s

Mrs. l.. H. Guldman was the hostess
of her card club entertaining Thurs
day last with luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lowenheim, Mr..
and Mrs l. f. Levy were the hosts and
hostess of dinner given at Baurs
followed by cards in the home Of Mrs.
Levy on Wednesday, N
Mrs S. Pisko returned last week
from a business trip to various eastern
cities.
The members of the Friday club
| We're entertained at luncheon by Mrs.
Adolph Mayer.
Mrs. David II. Carb and daughter,
Bobby, from Pueblo are the house
guests of Mrs. Rae David and Mr.. and
Mrs Morton David. sfsa
Mr. Louis Herzog of the Brown Pal
ace Hotel. will shortly leave for trip
east. He will join Mrs. Herzog now at
Boston visiting her son, Robert who is
n medical student at Harvard. Be
fore returning to Denver about De-
cember Is, they will visit Chicago, New
York. Atlantic City and White Sui
phur Springs Va. - q fs%e
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Hertz and daugh-
ter, Sarah. have just returned from n
pleasant trip to Europe and shall bc
glad to receive their friends at their
home, 1868 Vine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Hanse formerly
from Memphis, but for the last two
years residing in Denver, returned to
Denver Hotel Argonaut after "A two
months visit i'm Seattle, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton David are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
son born. October 10th at Mercy lsDs-
pital The little one is called Ralph
Roger. tY Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Miller were the
host and hostess of supper in their
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ben Feischer who for the past
two months was visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pivan left for her
home in Seattle. Saturday.
Mr.. Murdoch Schless has returned
after u four wceks's trip to the east.
III
Mrs. Max Strnusberg Of San Diego.
Calf. departed for. her home after
spending vacation IN the east and IN
Denver.
Mr.. Archie Sweet of Leadvillc was q
guest in Denver this past week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

The Monday Picnic club members
We're entertained by Mrs. Ira Roth
gerber,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
: B. NJ. II. LADIES' AUXILIARY
r 4. DANCE. .......

The b. NJ. II. Ladies' Auxiliary will
give their opening dance on Tuesday
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Mrs. j. A. Miller and family who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Spiegelman for the past three
months left Sunday for their home in
Los Angeles. Mrs. Rose Spiegelman
from Philadelphia. mother of Mr.. Nor
ris Spiegelman and Mrs. Miller also
spent the summer in Denver and will
remain the winter the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. NJ. Spicgelman. While in the
city Mrs. Miller was the inspiration OF
many social affairs. She takes this
means of bidding her friends good
bye. 7' 'HH .ueH .
.(Further Social News on Page y
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Mrs. f.. z. Gordon entertained the
l.. A. f. Girls Friday afternoon with a
Halloween bridge luncheon
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

DIR. Sailing Simon has returned from
will remain in the east for two weeks.
AT the present time she is in Atlantic
City with her sister, Mrs. F. CAM.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

The Tuesday Sewing club members
were entertained by Mrs. Alfred Price
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Miss Hile Aarons. the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Aaron'
will. depart Sunday for the. East.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

The Kaesh Kiiy sorority in memory
of Mrs. Hattie I.oup Snyder II member,
who passed away five years ago. Oct.
18th. presented in her memory to the
Denver Sheltering Home for Jewish
children IL beautiful picture Under
IL Blue Ionian Sky which now adorns
the wall in the library of the new Girls
Dormitory and also S25OO in cash.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25


finance, Mr.. Gordon LOcwenstein were
the inspiration of many social affairs
since the announcement of their en-
gagement Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Freid-
helm. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bloom gave
n dinner ut the Alphine Rose Friday
followed by n theatre- parity, Mrs.
Arthur Oberfelder enterta inetl with a
tea, Mrs. Romeo Lindenbaum gave an
AT Home" and Mr.. Lou. Mayer enter
tained with circle trip. IT
Mr., and Mrs. Victor Buka who have
just returned from their honeymoon
trip are now located at the Hotel
Mills. 'ff'4,t'l' ~
Mrs. Joe Grimes and Mrs. Robt.
Isaacson entertains at luncheon and
cards Wednesday. 9t -, tS&
Miss Gussie Ksensky leaves Monday
for an extended trip visiting in Troy,
New York. fSFss 8fksf
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Constine spent
few days in Denver Oh their way
to Los Angeles to make their future
home
Mrs. NJ. Brown is entertaining few
friends Thursday at lunch and cards.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Morris and
children are now located in their new
home at 772 Garfield. where they will
be pleased to see their friends.
| Mr.. Samuel Il. Kohn left Saturday
for Chicago for two weeks business
trip. gr t tt
| DIR. Sailing Simon has returned from
a six weeks eastern trip. Mrs. Simon
will remain in the east for two weeks.
AT the present time she is in Atlantic
City with her sister, Mrs f. CAM
Mrs. Louis Lowenheim was the
hostess of her club entertaining the
members with luncheon Wednesday,
The Monday Picnic club members
We're entertained by Mrs. Ira Roth
gerber,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Mr.. Lou Garbey, an old time resi-
dent of Denver was guest in Denver
last week Ell route from New York
City to California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
evening, November 80. in the B. NJ
II. ballroom under the chairmanship 0
Mrs. Max Grimes.

Subscribe to the Jewish News" "
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Mr. Samuel Il. Kohn left Saturday
for Chicago for two weeks business
trip. g-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Mrs. Sydney Kohn entertained Wit
luncheon the members;of her card clu
in her new home Friday, ssrsS 9.sss'
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Mr.. Archie Sweet of Leadvillc was
guest in Denver this past week. :
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

DIR. Sam Oppcnheim, Ills mother
Mrs. Joseph Oppenheim and daughter
Lena Jane. have moved to their new
home. 1897 East 18th avenue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

oe Mrs. Fanny Goodman of the Shirley
Savoy returned Sunday from visiting
her children In Chicago. ,.al......s
MIR. and Mrs, Simon Weinberg sail
cd the oath frOm Hamburg on the
George Washington.
Mr. Gordon Loewenstein the fiance,
of Miss Lillian Loewenstein who has
been a guest Mt the Hotel Mills left
Sunday for his home in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph wasserman
from Cheyenne were guests ut the
Brown this past week fl8t ~ tj'
as -ssgs--- iil h1s. tg.f.rs,--,
Mr. n. Cohen former resident of
/ Cheyenne hut now residing in Denver
il in Cheyenne on a business trip.
THE many friends of Miss Vera GOtt-
stein. a former Denverite will be graft
fed to hear of her lieroisni in Chicago.
As private secretary to the mana ger OF
the Kclly.Sprinfield Motor Truck com
pany in Chicago she saved all the rec
Ortls, of the concern when fire attach-
ed the building. The building was dam
aged to the extent of 100000.
Mrs Herbert Goldstein of st. Louis
is in Denver to mike Il special study
of affairs at the Sanatorium of the
Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society.
and upon her return will submit n re-
port to the st Louis ladies' Auxiliary
cthat society, supplementing the
recent report of Mrs Morris Fried
man. the president. Funds are being
raised to complete the st. Luois wing
of the new hospital building. and Mrs.
Goldstein is an enthusiastic worker in
this cause. 80 pgs
|r1if lniruI 4--.-- ...-.--.--.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Mrs. NJ. Brown is entertaining a few
friends Thursday at lunch and cards.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Constine spent
a few days in Denver on their way
to Los Angeles to make their future
home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

5'sT-E-TT-T gTTyE 5t
= : 2 = z e
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Morris and
children are now located in their new
home at 772 Garfield. where they will
be pleased to see their friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Mrs Max Strausberg of San Diego
Calf. departed for. her home aftel
spending vacation IN the east and Il
Denver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
Discovers Bad Cooking Root
 Of Divorce

that men should be granted divorce i from wives who will not cock the food they provide.
 It is no more of a husbands duty to work and support his wife than it is wife's duty to work and make a comfortable home for her husband, and if she fails tC do this, she is just as much a lazy stacker and quitter as he would be if he spent his time loafing around pool rooms and let her and the children get food and raiment whatever way they could.
 We can have much sympathy for the woman who loses her husband through waning physical or mental charms, because it is not her fault that time robs her Cf her beauty, and the little kittenish ways that fasc- nateu in youth are silly and tire some in the middle aged.
 But we have no pity for the woman who alienates her husbands affec- tion by her bad housek coping and makes him dread to come home be- cause home is the most uncomforta- ble spot on earth Her sin is upon her own head. Cooking is an exact read can become a chef if she will and thereby bind her husband to her with bands of steel. Foolish, in,- deed. are the women who do not realt ize that gas range is a thing to conjure with, and that nc vamp can take a man away from a wife who can work magic with pots and pans.
 Ones sympathy for the men whose dreams of matrimonial bliss have been wrecked on their wives bis cult Is lessened, however. by the knowledge that probably not one of these men who wanted a good cook took the trouble to find out if he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
SECOND MAN CHARGED, 7, WITH TRYING TO HANG
 MAN PLACED IN JAIL |
Roland And Rube Bearden Held For Federal And
 State Courts

Rube Bearden of Sparks Gap, near McCalla, arrested on charges of hay ing violated the national prohibition act, June 6, was transferred from the county jail at Bessemer to Birming- ham Tuesday afternoon by Deputy Marshal J. T. Stewart.
 Bearden. with his brother. Roland are alleged moonshiners and are held in connection with the flogGing of Ike Howell, 35. and Reeder Epper- son, 19. at Sparks Gap June 6. How ell and Epperson alleged that the two Beardens charge them with hay ing stolen quantity of whisky. Ep- person was injured about the head and face and managed to escape Howell is said to have been placed across a log, held there at the point of a pis%l and severly beaten. He was also wounded in the right hand. According to officers, the two men had threatened to hang him when they appeared.
 The men were arrested on charges of violating the prohibition act as sault with intent to murder, carry ing a concealed weapon, and dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
WLAM MERCHANTS TO TAKE DAY OFF
Wednesdays During Three Months
 Will See Stores Closed

Stores of Wlyam will be closed every Wednesday during June, July and August, beginning at once, ac- cording to announcement of the Wylam Business Mems association Tuesday afternoon. W. M. Capps, vice president, presided at meet ing Tuesday and when it was de- cided to have special bargain days every Frftlay and Saturday. The mer- chants will offer special inducements for the residents of the Vivian ter ritory to buy at home. Three prizes will be given for the best essays written on Why One Should Trade In Wylam." H. J. Cummins and D. Cohn will announce the rules of the
 contest perhaps Wednesday after noon.
 before and would never love again, that he would put questionnaire to her dealing with her culinary ex- perience and repertoire.
 But he doesn't. He never says beans to her about the one thing that their whole future happiness is going to rest upon. He doesn't even find out if she hatesSdomesticity and con- siders making a husband comforta- ble beneath her dignity. He doesn't ascertain if she thinks a woman's proper sphere along toward , o'clock In the afternoon is in the kitchen, CT at the movies, or at the bridge whist table.
 On the contrary. domestic girls are notoriously beauless. It is the girl who knows the last dance step, not the one who knows how to cook, whom men run after. It is the girl who wears chiffon stockings, not the one who darns papa's socks, who gets the proposals. And as long as this is the case there will be misfit mar rages. For a man picks out a wife for one thing and then expects her | to be something else after he is married tC' her, which calls for more versatility than most women possess.
 More cigars per capita are sold In | large cities than in smaller places. |
 Average cigarette contains about | |, xG ,F f.,1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
X2gyRHQNM4E| ll@laIs'ss;sYOJ|
By HELEN KENDALL THE OVER-DECORATE ROOM

Do you love chintz-gay, flower hued, cherry chfntz-especially in bedroom? I am sure you do. We women waited long time for the chintz era to come, while our mothers and our grandma thers used heavy plush. brocade, chenille, Not tingham lace, and kindred gloomy materials for their curtains. Now that we have chintz, however, don't let's allow it to go to our, heads. Too much chintz is as bad as toe much perfume or too much jewelry--and in order to make any charming thing effective, it must be used sparingly.
 Not long ago I was shown into a guest room, which gave me head ache before I had gotten my hat off. My eyes began rolling about, my right hand reached out for chair to steady me, and my tummy had queer sort of seasick feeling. l was wallowing in sea of chintz, and l felt as if I could hardly find my way about the room. I made hasty sketch of one corner of it. so that our artist could show you how not to let chintz "get that way"
 To begin with, there were looped- up chintz curtains at the windows, and these curtains collided with frilly chintz covers on the dressing table, the big over-stuffed chair and the lounging chair. The mirror over the dressing table was covered with the material and candle shades were made of it. Across the room was the bed, with a full valance of the stuff around it's feet and four-poster canopy of it overhead. Two more chairs, another window, and shirt waist box were draped in the same lowered material.
 I ~reeled and gave low moan. Then I clapped my hand ever my mouth-I was afraid I would begin to scream. The whole room was confused blur of all-overness. If only the dressing table top had been of solid color with valance of the chintz or vice versa! If only the curtains had been marrow straight side over-draperies instead of tho main window hangings. If only the lounging chair had been plain with chintz cushion. If only
 But there I stopped. I longed TOT the, contrast of a plain shade every where in the room-in the pea. canopy, on all but perhaps one or the chairs. was almost afraid 10 sleep in that room, lest too much chintz should make me mad!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-20
Dorothy DiT
Would You Keep Your Husband?- ?-Wves, Take Tip From Nature-She Made Mans Stomach Many
 Times Larger Than His Heart
Divorce
 On The Half Shell

For every five couples who were married in Chicago during the first few months of the year. one couple was divorced.
 Why the women in these matri- monial bankruptcy cases found mar riage failure is not stated, but the chief reason given by the men for breaking their marriage vows was that their wives did not know how to cook and fed them out of the cans.
 Thus it appears that our grand mothers formula for holding d hus- bands affection. Feed the brute" still holds good. Many things change but not mans appetite or his love of physical comfort, and it is just as true today as it ever was in the past that the very foundation stone of happy home is clean-swept hearth and widespread table.
 woman may be a second Venus in looks, but you can't eat living pictures, and she will not look good lcng to the man before whom she sets poisonous cooking. A woman may be a brilliant and scintillating conversationalist, but she will strive in vain to engage the attention of the man who is wrestling with dish water soup and a tough steak. A woman may have the virtues of an angel. but she will rouse nothing but anmosity in the breast of the man who sees his good money spent for food that is first aid to the under taker.
 When nature made a mans stom- ach many times larger than his heart, it gave a tip to woman about how to keep their husbands love. And they disregard this hint at their peril.
 Even Romeo would have soured on Juliet and knocked her instead of jollied her if she had given him dyspepsia by her bad housek keeping or if he had come home tried and hungry some evening to find a pallid leaf of lettuce or two and measly sardine and stale cracker served to him as a banquet.
 The truth is that when the deli catessen dinner comes in at the door love flies out of the window The grounds in the coffee pot have been the real grounds for divorce in in numerable cases. For nobody can well nourished. It is only when we are fed and comfortable that We are at peace With all the world and have affectionate yearnings toward those about us. It is the half-starved who are anarchists and revolutionists, al wondering if they have got their soul mates.
 Far from criticizing the men who have got divorces from their wives. naming the tin cans and the paper bag as correspondents, l think they are just dead right and that they are establishing a good preceden-. Most of the states grant women divorce on the ground of non-support. This being the case, 1t is nothing but fair