davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-09
NOTICE OF SUIT - SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION
In District Court of Park County.
Wyoming

In District Court of Park County,
Wyoming
OFT Casaday, plaintiff. VS.. Elsie
Casady, defendant.
To Elsie Cassidy. whose residence
is unknown:
You are hereby notified hat the
above named plaintiff. OFT Cassidy.
on the 21st day of March, 1924,
filed with the Clerk of the District
Court of Park county, Wyoming. his
petition against you. the object and
prayer of said petition being to dis
solve the bonds of matrimony there
tofore existing between the said
plaintiff and the said defendant on
the ground that the said defendant
has wilfully deserted Cae plaintiff
for MOI than one year prior to the
date of filing of said petition. and
for the care and custody of the mi
nor child of said parties.
Now, unless you answer the said
petition heretofore filed. on or be
fore the 18th day of May, 1924, the
allegation of said petition will be
taken as true and judgment render
ed accordingly.
Witness Orilla Downing, clerk of
the District Court and the seal
thereof at Cody, Wyoming, this goth
day of March, 1924.
ORILLA DOWNING,
(Seall Clerk of District Court
Paul R. Greever, attorney for
plaintiff.
First publication March 26, 1924.
Last publication April so, 1924.
, 1924-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In District Court of Park County,
State of Wyoming

In the matter of the estate of
Pauline H. Sanzenbacher,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration were on the End
day of April. A. d. 1924, granted TO
the undersigned in the above es-
tate, and all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby
required to exhibit them to the
undersigned w. o. Sanzenbacher,
for allowance within six months
after the date of said letters, or
they may be p%recluded from any
benefits from said estate, and if
such claims are not exhibited with
in n ear from the date of said
letters they shall be forever barred.
Dated April End, A. D. 1924.
w. o. SANZENBACHER,
Administrator of the Estate of
Pauline H. Sanzenbacher, de-
ceased.
Ernest ]. Goppert. attorney for
administrator.
First publication April 2, 1924.
Last publication April 16, 1924
, 1924-04-09
f. j. SULLIVAN IMPROVED
IN HEALTH AND VISITS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.. Sullivan came
in from Casper on Thursday of last
week and remained until Saturday,
guests at the Markham house while
here. Mr.. Sullivan is looking fine
and we are glad to note that he is
entirely recovered from his recent
indisposition. Mr.. and Mrs. Spl-
livan had been called on business
train for Seattle, to which Mr.. Sui
livian had been called on business.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan were glad to have this
, 1924-04-09
USE CORN STALKS AS ARMOR
Placed Behind Steel Plates on Battle
ship and, When Pierced by Shell,
Fills Gap.

Behind the armor plate of the mod
lose six feet thick. If the outer armor
plate is pierced by a shell the water
reaches the %cellulose, which immedi-
ately swells and fills the hole. So GER
tain is the action of this material that
ali warships have been equipped with
the queer jacket. The cellulose is
made from co%rnstalks. These stalks
are dried for six or eight months and
hen cut into short pieces and the pith
extracted. The pith is treated with
chemicals to make it fireproof, and
compressed to one-sixteenth its original
bulk. After being cut into blocks six
inches square it is shipped to the navy
yards.
, 1924-04-09
PAT O'HARA
+ :. !. i 4. !. = = :. :. :. j. 4. !. :.

There is plenty of snow out Jul
way and we are in hopes it will be
the last this spring. 1t is the first
time in years that the trail over
Bald Ridge and Dead Indian was IN
tirely impossible.
Oscar Thompson and Russell Las
sitter took some cows and horses on
feed to Mr.. Kniesley. He seems to
be the only rancher with surplus
hay.
Geo. Baker and Fred Walters were
in Clark n day last week, which
shows again it takes a Ford and 2
dry farmer to get over these roads.
Geo. Baker spent a couple days
with Fred Walters last week.
Chas. Davis had to move his cat
tie down to the Bosley ranch. Too
much snow on Bald Ridge.
Some heartless wretch stole the
only suit belonging t. Mr.. Kneis-
ley n day last week. Mr.. Kneis-
ley is hoping there wont be any
dance. wedding or funeral in the
lear future, as he will have to stay
at home.
The prairie dogs are getting busy
these days, now is the time to get
busy with the poison.
Mrs. Mary Say and Mrs. John Mel
son visited the school last Thurs
day
, 1924-04-09
CAPTAIN IRWIN TO
LEAVE UNIVERSITY

Captain Constant L. Irwin, United
States Infantry, detached officers
list, at his own request, has been
relieved from his duties at the Uni
versity of Wyoming effective Sept
ember 1. 1924, and will then be as
signed to the Seventeenth Infantry,
at Fort Crook, Nebr. Captain Ir-
win has been assistant professor of
Military Science and Tactics at the
University of Wyoming for the past
three years. He is the son of
Mrs. Henry Rivers of Meeteetse.
, 1924-04-09
OVER 100000 MOTORISTS
VISIT UNCLE SANS FORESTS

The prominent part the lag nat
ional forests play in the outdoor life
of the nation is brought home by
the fact that nearly 10000, 900 per
sons visited these forests in 1928,
according to the final tabulation
made by the forest service, United
States Department of Agriculture.
OF this number over 5000 900 came
in privately owned cars. Hikers and
those who used the railroad made
up the balance.
, 1924-04-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The partnership heretofore exist
ing under the name dT Newton q
Shaw, wherein L.. & Newton of
Cody. Wyoming. and h. y. Shaw of
Cody, Wyoming, We're general part
ners is. this LIST day of March. 1924,
dissolved by mutual consent. All
accounts owned by said partnership
will be paid by them and all &C
counts due the partnership will be
collected by them. The business is
continued by E. r. shaw, who be
comes personally responsible for
all accounts after this date.
L. l. NEWTON
e. r. SHAW
First publication April 2, 1924
Last publication May Z, 1924
, 1924-04-09

estate on the 10th day of May.
1924. or as soon after as the same
can be heard.
Dated this 18th day of March.
1924.
AGNES B. CHAMBERLAIN,
EXecutriX of the Last VIII
and Testament of Mark
Chamberlin. Deceased.
Paul r. Greever. attorney for
eXecutrix.
First publication Marcn 10, 1924
Last publication April 8. 1924
, 1924-04-09

opportunity to greet them once
more. Basin Rustler
, 1924-04-09
FARM
By GLENN C. HAYES


20. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
, 1924-04-09
NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
In District Court of Park County.
Wyominu

wyoming
In the matter of the estate of
MARK CHAMBERLIN,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given to all
creditors and others interested in
the estate of Mark Chamberlin, de-
ceased, that Agnes B. Chamberlin,
e~xecutriX of the last will and tesla
ment of the said Mark Chamberlin.
deceased, has filed with the above
entitled court, her first and final
account and report and petition for
distribution in said estate, where
anyone interested may examine said
account, report and petition, and
may file exceptions thereto on or
before thirty 600 days from the
last publication of this notice, and
that if no exceptions be filed. she
will make final distribution of said
, 1924-04-09
Cooperative Butter.

In America the first man to attempt
selling cooperative butter was Lewis
NJ. Norton. He started a cooperative
creamery at Goshen, Conn. 1t failed.
, 1924-04-09
At the Ball Game.

She-Who is that man they are all
quarreling with?
Her Escort-Why, he's keeping the
score.
She-Ohi And won't he give it up7
, 1924-04-09
FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE

Insure your farfn' property with
the Shoshone farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm. Agent, Cody. 4-15-25
Evening star., 1924-07-20
ITALIAN SHIP is BONDED
BEFORE ALLOWED TO SAIL
Steamer Dui}io, Raided for Mar
cotics, Posts $7,OOO-Rome
Newspaper Sarcastic.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 19.-The Italian
steamship Duilio sailed today for
Naples after officials of the line had
filed a 5000 bond with the customs
authorities, an aftermath of a mar
cotic raid made on the ship several
days ago by federal agents.
Capt. Francesca Schiaffino, COM
mander of the ship. charged that he
police following the raid, and char
acterized the action of the author
tiles as without reason" and most
deplorable." He said that it is vir-
tually impossible for officers of a
ship to prevent the crews from bring
ing in contraband.
ROME, July 19.-The United States
has become extremely sensitive and
has developed a mania for seizing
contraband, the Giornale DItalia de-
severity of the punishment meted
out for the discovery of narcotics
on board the Italian liner Duilio in
New York.
America" the newspaper declares,
began by prohibiting alcoholic beV-
eraSes so that now the poor citizens,
in order to give themselves little
hacchic pleasure, must either drink
eau de cologne or go like conspira-
tors TO secret places or embark for
free Europe, where one can, thank
God. drink what one wants
1T seems to us that American
puritanism could be dedicated to
more useful purposes such as pre-
venting the smuggling of noble titles
from Europe on the part of Amer
lean maidens."
Evening star., 1924-07-20
FRAUD SUSPECTED
IN VILLAGE TRAGEDY
New Probe Ordered in Sup
posed Burning to Death
of Cripple.
Social Disna tch 10 The Star.

Special Dispa tch TO The Star.
POUGHKE EEPSIE, N. Y, July 10
There was heartfelt sorrow through
this section when flames burst from
the garage Of Holmes Vandewater,
lawyer residing in Wappingers
Falls, and in it's smoldering ruins
were found the badly charred re-
mains of a man. Mr.. Vandewater.
still many years short OF his prime.
was lame, and it was believed he
had been prevented from escaping
because of his intirmity.
A widow and an eleven-year-old
who followed the body to the Wap-
pingers Falls Cemetery, not far from
the vicinity of the Vandewater home,
where the accident had occurred.
That was a month ago and, as hap
pens in the usual course of life, the
accident was tucked far back into
the dusty caches of memory. Events
today quickly revived those mem
ories and punctuated them with
question marks
Asks Body Exhumed.
District Attorney A. 5. Reynolds
applied to Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser for an order calling for
the eNhumation and REORGANIZATION
OF the body. The order was request
ed by various insurance companies
after month of investigation by
agents. Upon the results OF their
inquiries Justice Morschauser grant
ed the order. The body will be ex-
humed next week.
The insurance companies represent
ed they were not completely satisfied
that the body buried was that Of Mr.
Nandewater. His lameness was
caused by the fact that one OF his
legs was shorter than the other-no
legs at all, they say, were found in
the ruins. Furthermore, he had gold
teeth in his upper jaw. No upper
er jaw and that, which should have
shown no dentistry. had gold teeth.
Coroner's Report Studied.
The report of Coroner Z. Kings
land Johnson. who examined the
body vas then studied. 1t showed
that the body found in the Nande-
water garage was so badly burned
that Identification was difficult, il
at all possible. Parts of the body
were missing. The clothes were 80
consumed that it seemed as If they
had been oil soaked-aIl except a
bit of silk shirt, which could not
be identified.
The Hartford Indemnity Company
was one of those which proteste ed
that the Identification made was
hardly adequate. 1t said it was re-
sponsible for $4,000 insurance as
the result of a peculiar clause placed
into its policy. This clause redoubled
the amount of insurance at death If
death should come as the result of
burning in fire. other companies
were responsible, 1T was said. for
$4,000 more. making his total in
Surance $4,000.
Furthermore, it was said that ex-
animation of a mountain camp own
ed by Mr.. Nandewater in the Glove
Mountains, back of Poughkeepsie.
showed many travel catalogues and
pamphlets of comparatively recent
publication were strewn about. They
could not easily be accounted for
The eXhumation of Mr.. Vande-
waters body was not opposed by Mrs
Nandewater. She asked merely that
two family physicians be permitted
to be present. in addition to the two
doctors appointed by the court. This
Justice Morschauser granted
Evening star., 1924-07-20
PADLOCKED RESTAURANT
TO REOPEN IN new ROLE
Palais Royal, on Broadway, to Re
sumo Business With Promise
Not to Sell Liquor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 19.-The Palais
Royal restaurant and cabaret on
Broadway. padlocked for selling
liquor, is to be reopened. but not as
the Palais Royal or anything like it.
and, least of all. as an emporium of
high-powered refreshments.
Federal Judge Knox modified the
paddock order today. permitting the
resort to be reopened September 1 as
a restaurant. but stipulating that no
pre-Volsteadian activities should be
carried on there.
The Palais Royal case is expected to
be the forerunner of similar petitions
in behalf of many other cabarets in
the white light district padlocked in
recent months, but is not regarded As
a criterion of what may happen to
such petitions. Each case is expected
to stand on its own merits.
Judge Knox's modification Of the
Palais Royal order, however, indi-
Gated the prospect of as dry Broad
way as possible in any event.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
SECOND OF TWINS BORN
WHEN BOAT GROUNDS
Father, With First Baby. Hurries
for Physician While
Second Arrives.
Special Dispatch 20 The Star.


STAMFORD, Conn. July 19.-The
second of twin daughters was born
by Mrs. Arthur Stabell today on the
grounded thirtyfoot power boat
Varuna, her summer home Her hus-
band. giving up attempts to move the
boat and continue the trip to Shippan
Point, was hurrying in another boa
for a physician. holding the first
baby. a few minutes old, in his arms.
Mother and both babies were trans
ferred TO the Stamford Hospital and
all are expected to live.
Stabell was experimenting a con-
struction job on a place near that of
Special Deputy Police Commissioner
Harriss of New York when he saw a
pre-arranged signal hoisted on the
Varuna
He sped to the Varuna in a small
boat and was proceeding to Shippan
Point in the motor boat when it ran
aground.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
BET SMITH WILL RUN.
New Yorkers in Wager He Will
Be Gubernatoria1 Nominee.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 19.-J. S. Fried
& Co. today reported the first wager
made in Wall street on whether
Gov. Smith will be the Demo-
cratic nominee for re- election
this year. The firm announced it had
placed $4,000 at even money that the
governor will be renominated.
The firm also reported there was no
change in the presidential betting
and that it still had an abundance
of money to bet on Coolidge at to
], with numerous offers on Davis at
/ to 3h. Several freak" wagers Of
feEed last Friday remained uncov
cred. These were: One to five that
the presidential election will go into
the Senate, ] to that If it does Gov.
Bryan of Nebraska will be the next
President. l to 10 that Senator La
Toilette will pon more popular votes
than John w. Davis and 1 to IL that
La Toilette will be next President
Evening star., 1924-07-20

A special purchase
brings fine, sheer mar
quisette, in 10 to 90
yard lengths, at this
unheard Of price. Get
d supply.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-07-20
KLAN RAPS BRANDING.
Reward of $500 Offered in Attack
on Michigan Pastor.

PONTIAC, Mich, July 19.-Implied
denial that the Ku Klux Klan was
implicated in the branding of Rev.
Oren Van Loon was made here today
in announcement by the Klan that a
reward of $500 would be paid for the
crrest and conviction of the guilty
parties. Rev. Mr.. Van Loon. pastor
of a community church at Berkeley,
near here, was found last week in
Battle Creek in a dazed condition and
with x. X. K" branded on his right
shoulder. He was unable to give any
information regarding his expert
ences.
Under the caption $500 reward"
the announcement by the Klan says:
1.-The sum is offered for the arrest
and conviction of the party or parties
who kidnapped and committed GRIM
inaI assault by branding the Rev.
Van Loon of Berkeley, Mich.
(Signed),
knights of the Ku Klux Klan,
''P. o. Box 754, Royal Oak, Mich"
Drainage of areas considered suit
able for agriculture is to be made
compulsory in Hungary.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
1000 Yds. 80 in.
CrOsS-Barred
Mdrquisette,
l0c

A very splendid quail
lty, specially purchas-
ed for July sales. Make
your selections from
this group and save.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Ever the Substitute.

From the Columbus Dispatch
Fussy Old Gent-You're very young
to be left in charge of an apothecary
shop; have you any diploma?
Assistant-Why, no sir, I'm afraid
not. but we have preparation of
ours that is probably just as good.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

While beautiful of face, Egyptian
women are exceedingly graceful in
figure and poiSe.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
CASES PROSECUTED
BY 5 EX-SENAT0RS
Work Furnishes Names of Those
Who Have Conducted Suits
. Against United States.
REQUESTED BY SENATE
Gore, Myers, Hoke Smith, Sauls-
bury and Chamberlain Cited.

Secretary Work of the Interior De-
partment, replying to a resolution
adopted by the Senate on motion of
Senator Norris Of Nebraska, yester-
day informed the Senate that FIVE for
mer members of that body had prose-
cuted claims against the government
III that department in the last, six
years and within two years after
their terms in the government serV-
fec had ended.
Those named by Secretary Work
were Thomas p. Gore of Oklahoma,
u. L. Myers of Montana, Hoke Smith
of Georgia, willard Salisbury of Del
aware and George Z. Chamberlain of
Oregon, all democrats.
Represented Indians
Mr.. Gore. the report said. had sub
mitted to the Indian office for It's
approval certain contracts or powers
five civilized tribes for recovery OF
federal income taxes assessed and
collected contrary to law.
MIR. Smith, according to the report,
prosecuted a claim before the war
minerals relief commission, as DID
two OF his law associates. Former
Senator Chamberlain firm was SAID
TO have acted as attorney for per
sons Interested in a lease in the Salt
Creek oil field. in Wyoming. and Mr.
Saulsbury's firm TO have represented
the Burnside Oil Company in request
ing relief following the drilling of a
well in the Derby Dome of Wyoming
Mr.. Myers was said to have ap-
peared in claim for an adjustment
growing out of the closing of the
BaIIantine State Bank of Montana
upou which was drawn d check
against reclamation farm units.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to Fort
Humphreys, Va; Maj. j. L. Schley,
Corps of Engineers, from Fort
Humphreys to Providence. r. L.; Capt
A. w. Brock, jr., Air Service, from
Dayton, Ohio, to this city.
First Sergt. j. II. Ferguson, re-
tired, has been assigned to duty at
John Tarleton Agriculture College,
Stephenville, Tex.
Master Sergt William r. Johnston,
of the Office of chief of engineers,
War Department, has been placed on
the retired list OH account OF age.
NAVY.
Capt. Ridley Mclean has been as
signed to duty in the Office of naval
operations, Navy Department.
Lieut.. Commander David De Trei
vile has been transferred from the
Argonne to the 5th Naval District;
Lieut.. Commander E. +. Wilson from
Bridgeport to the bureau of Aero
nautics. Navy Departme mt; Lieut.. ].
H. Davis, Supply Corps. from Tu-
tuila, Samoa, to San Francisco; Lieut..
l.. w. Johnson, Medical Corps, from
this city to San Francisco; Ensign
l.. j. Names, from the Navy Depart
ment to the Arkansas. and Ensign
Evening star., 1924-04-10

on the property. said the report was
now on file in the district court clerks
Office. at Cheyenne.
The report. they said, showed that
the receivers found sixty wells pro-
ducing. oil on the property, eieven
producing gas. hve drilling wells in
dry and abandoned, total of eighty.
The report stated 1T was the belief
OF the receivers that the Mammoth
ol! Company has been operating the
held efhcIently, and there is no inten-
tion to change the working force at
the present time. The report further
states that Commander A III. Stuart
of the United States Navy had full ac-
cess TO the property and records, and
that d representative of the bureau OF
mines is on the property at all times
to conserve the governments interest
Wnen the oil is gauged and sold.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
9x12 Administer Rugs, SA4.75

best grsdo Administer rugs in very good patterns and
designs. IL perfect would be S6T.5o
6xs Administer Rug. Sl445 $40 1 slightly imper-
feet of Q nationally famous make.
27x52 Administer Rugs So s5; sharply reduced for Friday
20 only.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Changes in Stations of
Army and Navy Officers
OF Interest to Capital

Col E. T. Hartman, infantry, of the
War Department general staff. has
been assigned to the Signal Corps,
with station at Governors Island, N. Y.
Col. LIE Roy Eltinge, 1st Cavalry,
at Camp Maria, Tex, has been or
dered to this city for duty in the Office
of the chief of staff.
Capt. r. L. Ring, 12th Infantry, at
Fort Benning. Ga, has been detailed
as military instructor at the Univer-
sity of Wyoming, at Laramie, and
First Lieut.. ]. p. Crehan, 1st Field
Artillery, to similar duty with the
Oklahoma National Guard, at Okla
homa City.
Capt. r. z. Shannon. Quartermaster
Corps, at the War Department, has
been ordered to Manila. P. L.; Maj. w.
d. a. Anderson. I'd Engineers, from
Evening star., 1924-04-10
FRANCE WARNS CHINA
IN MOVE WITH REDS
Says Bondholders in Chinese East
ern Railroad Must Be
Protected.

By the Associated Press.
PEkING, April 10.-The Chinese
government replied yesterday to
Frances recent warning against ig-
nortng the interests of the Russo
Asiatic Bank in the Chinese Eastern
railway when arranging a basis
-,whereon China might recognize the
soviet Russian government.
The French warning was based on
the interests in the bank OF num-
: Der of French stockholders.
" China replied that the railroad is
a joint Sino- Russian enterprise in
which the government can not admit
the right OF any other nation to in
terfere. Furthermore, the reply sets
out, the agreement of 1890 under
which the railroad is now admins
tered, does not require the concur
renee OF the RuSSo-Asiat Bank in
any agreement reached between
China and Russia.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
One.Strap Pumps, $1.95 Pr.

so pairs womens one-strap pumps and OK
fords. Pumps in brown kid and oxfords in
tan leather Brown pumps, sizes to s; E
width. Tan leather oxfords, sizes 4 to g.
Black kid strap pumps sizes to 8;
widths a and B.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-04-10

T.. w. Price, jr., from the Texas to
the Navy Department
The President has accepted the res
ignations of Lieut.. Commander Har-
vey r. McAllister. Medical Corps, at
San Francisco; Lieut. Harrison b.
Duncan, Dental Corps, at New York
city; Lieut. George f. Prestwich, at
the Hampton Roads naval base, and
Ensign Wendell C. Fowler of the
Colorado.
Lieuts. H. s. Bear, at the Naval
Academy, and Cushing Phillips. at
Paris Island, S. c., both Of the Civil
Engineer Corps. have been ordered to
Port Prince, Haiti, for duty.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
DEFENDS FRANKLIN CLAIM
German Denies Moravian Discover
ed Lightning Rod.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. April 1o.-Benjamin Frank
lin has a defender in +. M. Field
haus, who resents efforts OF certain
German scientists to prove. that
Franklin was not the discovcrer of
the lightning rod
He declares that Franklin ante
dated the Moravian priest Dvisch
by two years in his electrical dis
coveries and was such an original in
vestigator that he should not be COM
pared with Divisch ANY more than
Raphael should be compared with
a whitewasher."
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Autos Hurt Shoe Trade.
the Nation,s Business.

from the Nation s BuSlnesS-
I'm constantly being amazed at the
things statisticians can figure out. \
shoe manufacturer tells me that the
per capita consumption OF shoes in
tho United States has been reduced
between s and per cent in the last
twenty years because OF automobiles
and better highways. We not only
ride and walk less than form erly, but
are less likely to get our shoes wet
because of unpaVed roads or poor
sidewalks.