davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-24
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of tho Interior, U. 8
Land Office at Cheyenne. Wyoming
April -. 1924.
NOTICE ia hereby given that Au.
gus: Swanson. OF Rawlins Wyo.. who
on August E, 1919. made Homestead
Entry. Serial No. 023773. for SWH
of Section 10, Township IT N. Range
SO w. 9Th P. Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before
Stella Jungouist. Clerk of Distric,
Court, at Rawlins. Wyoming, on the
3rd day of June, 1924.
Claimant anne as witnesses: w
w. Daley, Nick Anderson. Carl Back
strom. Arthur Walbye, all of Raw.
Inns Wyo.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register
First publication April II. 1924.
Fifth publication May 15, 1924.
, 1924-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department. OF the Interior. U. s
Land Ofic, at Cheyenne. Wyoming
April 10. 1894.
NOTICE 20 hereby given that
Morris c Larsen. OF Rawlins, Wyo..
who. on June 26. 1920 made Stock
raising Hid. Entry. Serial No. 02143s
for SWk sen; Lot 3; Sec. 20; Lot
81: VIZ SW4 Sec. IS: SEk; WV
NEA Sc y NEh: SEkNWk Lot
I. Sec. 80; NhNEh of Section 80.
Township 16 N. Range So W.. 9Th
P. Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Three Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Stella Jung
quist. Clerk Of District Court. at
Rawlins. Wyo., on the 23rd day of
May. 1924.
Claimant names as Witnesses: l..
C. Larsen. Arthur Dennison. II. Ras-
musson. Arthur Rasmussen. all OF
Rawlins. Wyo.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
first publication April IT. 1924.
Fifth publication May Is. 1924.
, 1924-04-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate of George
Taylor. Deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given that Let
tors of Administration were on the
Sth day Of October. 1928. granted to
the undersigned in the above estate,
and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers for allowance to the under
igned Lottie Taylor. within six
months after the date of said let
ters. or they may be precluded from
any benefit from said estate, and II
said claims be not exhibited within
n year from date of said letters
they will be forever barred.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyo., this 9Th
day OF April. 1924.
LOTTIE TAYLOR,
Administrative.
First publication April 10. 1924.
Fourth publication May 1. 1924.
, 1924-04-24
LEGAL
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. U. 6.
Land Office Mt Cheyenne. Wyoming.
April Z. 1924.
Notice Is hereby given that Mabel
y. Harris OF Split Rock. wyo.. who.
on May 20, 1920. made Desert Land
Entry Serial No. O22s7&. for SEX
SEk Sec. 6: NE NEh of Section
Z. Township 81 N, Range 80 W.
9Th p. Meridian. has flcd notice OF
intcntion TO make Final Proof. Ia
establish claim TO tho land above de
cribed. before Stella Jungquist,
Clerk OF the District Court. at Raw.
Inns. wyo.. on the sotA day of May,
1896.
Claimant amc a. witnesses: Al.
bert Myers, of HALEY. wyo.: John
Kirk. OF Split Rock. wyo.: Edward
Harris. OF Split Rock. Wyo.: Arthur
Dcnnison. OF Rawiins. wyo.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First publication April 10. 1924.
Fifth publication May 8. 1924.
, 1924-04-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
State Of Wyoming. County

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
State Of Wyoming. County OF
Carbon. IS.
In the District Court of said Coun-
~. In Probate.
In the Matter Of tho Estate and
Guardianship OF Mildred NJ. McNur-
len. q minor.
Order to Show Cause Why Lease
Should Not Be Permitted
Upon consideration Of the verified
petition Of Fannie H. McNurlen, new
Fannie H. Hansel. Of Morgan. Wyo-
ming. the duly appointed, qualined
and acting guardian Of the person
and estate of Mildred n. AcNurlen
. minor. to lease tc John w. Hay,
with otAer lands for the purpose OF
developing the oil and gas therein
and thereon. tho hereinafter describ-
cd realty. In which said minor has an
1t II hereby ordered that Al per.
undivided one-half interest.
sons interested In the said estate
said minor. are required to appear
before tho said District Court o,
Judicial District Number Two of the
State of Wyoming. within and for
said County of Carbon. or tho Judge
Of said District Court. at the court
room of said court in tho cour,
house. in the City Of Rawlins, in
said County of Carbon. on the 25th
day Of April. A. D. 1924. At the hour
Of ten of tho clock In the forenoon
Of said day. then and there to show
cause. II any they may have. why
the SAIL realty, land and premises
to-wit: The North Half and the
Southeast Quarter of Section number.
ed Twenty. In Township Numbered
Eighteen. North, Of Range Numb
ed Seventy-Seven West of the Sixln
Principal Meridian. in the counties OF
Albany and Carbon. In the State OF
Wyoming. to the extent of said
minors interest therein. should not
be leased for the period of from two
to ten yeais at the rental mentioned
in said petition. which said petition
and said proposed lease r now On
nle in the Office Of the Clerk OF the
District Court for said County OF
Carbon. at Rawlins. Wyoming.
And It Is further ordered that this
weekly In three successive issues and
weeks in the Rawlins Republican. =
newspaper printed and published in
said County of Carbon.
Dated this 4th day Of April. A. d.
1894.
v. J. T1DBALL
Judge Of fid District Court.
First publication Apr. 10. 1924.
Third publication April ~. 1924.
, 1924-04-24
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION

Tho State Of Wyming. County of
caroon. IS.
In District Curt.
an the Natter Of tho Estate OF
anna kaspar. deceased.
Notice OF Final Account Of Petition
for Distribution
Notice 10 hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested In the
above estate that Joseph Kaspar a.
Administrator Of said estate has nied
his nnal account and petition for
distribution Of said estate with the
Clerk of the District Court in aud
for Carbon county. Wyoming. where
anyone interested may examine said
account and petition and nle their
objections thereto At any time with
, 1924-04-24
SLUGGISH LIVER
DURING SPRING
CAUSES POISON

THIS ia the time OF year when your liver
oscufn-s sluggish and your in,estin-~ become
logged up with poisonous waste, Your liver
Toes not properly purify blood that flow. to
yvur skin, The result is ssiiow complexion.
lark circles and pimple-. coated tongue and
rad TASTE mornings, A. these poison- continue
IN flood your system. your -~~'s'nrec /. low
er~d. you feel dull and tired and sick.
Make this tetl Cleanse and tone your liver
sith DR.. Thaehcr's Liver and Blood Syrup.
Contains pure ingredient. prescribed by Phv-
iicRns. Helps nature strengthen your stom-
seh. soo'h tired. and ovrrtAscd nerves. bruce
ap system. end purify your blood. Notice
suieA difference In way you look. cat. sl-cp
and fel. You. too. will be Satisfied. A. other
have. or no cost
DIR. Thaeher's h soid and m-nd~d nv
Phrca q Ryan In RA~iins and ladinr Drug.
fists In every city and town.
, 1924-04-24
MERCHANTS HAVE
CAMPAIGN MORE
PRIDE IN

Beginning with an important ad-
vertisement which appeared in last
weeks issue of The Republican, five
OF the leading clothing retailers in
Rawlins launched a campaign upon
Pride j n Personal Appearance"
the purpose OF which is to create in
the minds of Rawlins men and wo-
men the value OF suitable dress.
These merchants are: Ferguson
Mercantile company. j. c. Penney
Company, Rawlins Mercantile Co.,
r. Mosher. Inc. and Murphy-Ready
company.
A man need MOI wear a swallow
tail creation down to his work every
norning-oh. no. declare Rawlins
merchants. Overalls Inc high boots
may be the thing. But II the &C.
casion demands overalls and high
boots a man should have 'em on.
Just as he should see to It thai he
wears q good business suit to bust
ness, etc.
dve progressive merchants fostering
lows:
when you pass Judgment on a
man. what makes you know that he
Is alright. and what warns you
against him? Stop and think for q
moment Of two you have Just judged
that way. The first fellow is a real
chap, the kind OF a man that you
like to meet, to do business with, al
ways has a smile for you, and a
cheerful word.
"Sure you like him. but not for
these virtues alone. There's some
thing else. It's his appearance! He
makes the right kind OF an impress
sion in everything he does. He's al
ways e and perfect in his dress.
his home Is a boost to the commun-
ity, he's a real go-getter. II you were
asked about him o would say
Surely l know him: he's alright
THE other fellow you are thinking
of is a likeable sort of chap. You
like to meet him. spend an occasion
al half hour with him. still there is
a different feeling when you part.
Apparently he is as intelligent as
the first man. and quite as agrees
sive; but you haven't the same con-
fidence in him. He slips at the corn
ers; he's inclined to be a little care
less about the things that help You
form you impression OF him. He
hasn't the pride the other fellow
has. his personal appearance lacks
the others c%rispness. You're in
ciined to think that perhaps he is
slipping all along the line. When
asked about him you reply Yes. l
know him; I think he is alright
His appearance keeps you from
saying that you know. 1t is the
pride that the one man takes in do
ing things well and dressing well
that makes you know that he is al
right and II Is the lack of this same
pride in the other fellow that makes
you doubt.
TT is appearance that ways this
first impression and the many i'm
pressions that follow. II pays" de-
clare the five merchants. ito dress
we'll every minute every day."
, 1924-04-24
@

In thirty days after the last publi-
cation Of this notice to-wit: thirty
days after Nay LIST. 1894. II NO OBJ
jsctlons are hled to said account
within said time. the Administrator
will make flal settlement OF said
estate At the expiration of said So
day period or Is soon thereafter ~
the matter can be heard.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming. this
End day Of April. 1894.
JOSEPH KASPAR. Administrator
OF the estate Of Anna Kaspar. de-
ceased.
BY Brimmer 4 Brimmer. attorneys.
First publication April 8. 1924.
Fifth publication May I. 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
RHODES PARK IS
 WINNER, 2O-18

The Rhodes Park eleven whipped the Troop 40 eleven at Avondale field by the close score of % to IS. Rhodes Parks team consists of a great many of last seasons interfrat men, who either did not have the opportunity or the weight to go out for Phillips team, but who will have good chance next season.
 Troop 4O's clan is fairly fast and scrappy, and their players do not push the scales very high. Woodlawn will more than likely get some of its mate rial from their ranks in few seasons. The Park team is heavier and has some good backs, but in the game Tues day, which was their first, they showed lack of coaching and incomprehensfon of their signals. Captain Lupton ex- poets to have his followers in much better shape by the time for their next game Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
WASHINGTON IS
 CLUM OVER LOSS.
Capital Fans Disappoint. ed That Johnson Failed
 Again

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. waltef Johnson's second defeat at the hands of the New York Giants today east gloom over Washington tonight. Fans were disappointed because Johnson again failed in an effort to annex a world series victory to his long string of wins for the Senators.
 Return of the Senators tonight, how ever, frightened matters to some extent, and from practically every quarter sat isfaetion was expressed that the battle ground for the worlds baseball cham pionship had shifted from the Polo grounds to Griffith stadium.
 The capital took as an omen of good luck, Clark Griffith's winning the tess of the coin to determine where the sev- enth game of the series would be played, should the Senators even the count with the Giants by victory tomorrow.
 Officials at American league park here tonight announced that all seats were sold for tomorrow's contest with the ex- ception of a few thousand bleacher tick cts which will not be offered the pub lie until 9 a. m. tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
PAINTERS PREP
 FOR MILLSAPS
Ashwander May Start Game At Center, Evans
 At Guard

The Birmingham-Southern Alumni association held it's semi-monthly lunch con at Greenwood's private dining room Wednesday at noon, and from tho large and enthusiastic attendance pres- cnt one would never have guessed that Vanderbilt beat the Panthers 61-0 just a few days previous. As matter of fact, the Vanderbilt game wasn't men tioned at the luncheon, the talk being given over exclusively as to what the Panther was going to do to the Millsaps aggregation when the two teams meet at Munger Bowl next Saturday after noon.
 Coach Drew announced to an Age Herald reporter Wednesday that while Ashwander his second center, was pretty badly bunged-up that he expected to start him in the game at center Sat urday. This explodes the theory that Dave Evans, who has reported at school. would be used at the pivot posi- tion Saturday. Evans might do fine at center if he were in condition, but he hasn't been working with the boys long enough to get in tip-top shape as yet. It is doubtful if Evans would be used at center. even though Ashwander should be knocked from the fray early in the game. Echols, the frail little fellow, who has so much gameness clogged up in his system might be siv- en the chance again.
 Echols played most of the game at Vanderbilt for the Panthers at center. He was as game as they made 'em, but the superior weight of the Vanderbilt tians told and they drove many of their plays through center. It has developed since the Panthers returned home that Drew carried 33 men to Vanderbilt. he used 30 of them and didn't let Curly Black get into the game at all, while Bullo Williams was in the fray for only a few minutes. It is figured that Drew had rather have Vandy run up . big score than take a chance on crip- bling some of his valuable men when he realized he didn't have a chance any way.
 Regardless of the fact that Dave Evans has not reached top form as yet 1t is figured that Drew will use him in one of the guard positions against the Millsaps aggregation Saturday. Weeks will probably play the other guard, with Scott and Cooper Green at tackles. Red Farr, who roves around from the back field to the line, may be given another chance in the backfield against the in- vading MiIlsaps forces.
 The game last season between these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
HANK IS SORRY WALTER FAILED Giants Catcher Would Like To Have Seen
 Him Win
By HANK GOWDY Catcher, New York Giants
 (Copyright. 1e24l.

NEW YORK, Oct. Shy this time Thursday night the Giants will be the champions of the world once more. We've got the advantage now, games to 2, and what's more, we've got the Washington club on the run. We out rushed them in Wednesdays game to win 6 to 2 and we beat the best pitcher they have, one of the best pitchers in the world for that matter, Walter John son.
 It was too bad that Walter couldn't { win. Of course we are fighting for our living and our future in these games and the winners share of the polo is mighty sweet. But all of us on the Giants' bench are sorry to have to beat such a fine figure in the game as Wal ter Johnson, just at the end of his career. The crowd was with Walter and if had been among the crowd, instead of playing on the field, I'd have been for him, too.
 Clients Subs Strong
 This world series is going to the club with the best substitutes and that's ours. When Heinie Groh hurt his leg and had to leave third base we had Freddie Lindstrom to drop into the place where the fast traffic goes, and he has handled his job in the field and at the bat with the confidence and skill of an old star. When Roger Peckinpaugh, the Senator's shortstop. pulled a tendon and had to quit, the Senators switched Bluege over to short, leaving third base to Ralph Miller, q biz husky fellow, who is built for rang ing and reaching in the outfield and not for stooping at third base. under stand that Miller is mighty good out fielder and it seems shame that he has to play third base and take the re- sponsibility for such job when 1t isn't his business at all. It's about the same as though McGraw should send me in to pitch.
 Jack Bcntley's pitching and his home run were the outstanding individual work of Wednesdays game and he rates the main credit for winning. The rest of us just co-operated. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
SP0RTSl AsEBALLG GOLF TENNIS BOXING [SP0RdS
SPORT S|
MURPHY LEADS
 IN THREE RACES

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. s.-Driver Thomas W. Murphy added to his irn-. pressive showing this year by winning three races on today's grand circuit card which included the Phoenix for 2 :o4 pacers with Baron Worthy and the Ashland for 2 II trotters with Etta Druien. For extra measure he also won the 2 :22 trot with Henry w. oiiver's Elsie Scott. Each of these vas a comparatively easy winner.
 The real fight developed in the 2 ;I2 pace in which winners fought it out in the final heat. Brook volo, in the stable of Don Mcdonald, was big favorits but unsteadiness almost caused his downfall. He made breaks in thrss of the heats but in the fourth was, so much the best that he got up In time to win in a stretch battle. The firet heat went to Sparks in close finish with John s. The second went to Brook volo that paced all the mile. Star Ruth won the third after Brook Volo and John S. got together near the quarter. Macdonald was thrown and John S.s sulky smashed. Despits q break Brook volo won the fourth heat and race. Brook Volo is owned by J. ]. Mooney of Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
LOTHIAN HI WEAK
 FOR TROY CAME

DoTHAN, Ala, Oct. 9.--(Special.)
 Dothan High school team Is in bad shape to battle State Normal school of Troy here Friday. Byrd, q regular end, will not be able to appear in uniform Fri day on account of practice rule. Ben nett, regular tackle, is lost to the team for the season on account of academic ruling. fvey; . regular tackle, is out on 6 shoulder received in scrim- mage this week. It is doubtful whether he will be able to take his position in Troy Normal game. Crawford, Lee, Doster and Williams are also on hos pitai squad. However, it is hoped these men will be able to start Fridays game. The Dothan squad is being driven hard every afternoon with skull prac- tice as night menu. The Troy Nor. mai team under tie direction of "Fliv- CT" Ford Is said to be one of the best in the state and is really out Prep school class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
INDIANA STAR
 BACK IN FIELD

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. s. George Fischer, Indiana regular tackle, who has been on the injured list, re- ported for duty today but did not set into the scrimmage. He will be given a light workout tomorrow.
 Coach Ingram sent the squad through another stiff workout, both second teams and the freshmen being sent against the varsity in preparation for the in- ter-sectional game with Louisiana next Saturday at Indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
By HERBERT COREY

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. Oct. ,s-fSpecial. )-Eishteen years ago Billy Evans umpired the first game Of ball Walter Johnson pitched in the big league. Eighteen years ago little Liadstrom, the kid marvel of the Giants third base, was born. When Lindstrom, today, with IS years of youth in his shoulders made his fourth hit off the slackening curves- of the man who had pitched big league ball for IS years, one itan--one man alone of 60,000-failed to see the glory and the tragedy of it. He screamed insults toward Johnson: s,. Take him out."he
 ! Before his elbow neighbor could through the crowd we
 -;="Let him alone" The cried. "Let me thhse him. He's mine."
 ':f5S Tried Hard
 Johnson was beaten, but no pitcher ever lost battle as he did. Don't say there is no sentiment in baseball. The big fellow tried to stretch the safe single with which he led off the third inning. Any other man would have been booed when he pumped heavily , baek--heayily and intellectually. The crowd cheered him.s In the eighth in- ming, when the Giants were adding three tallies to make the score 6 to 2, he fum- . baed Wilson's bunt and filled the bases with no man out. The crowd cheered him. And when in the final effort in the ninth Johnson gave way to a pinch hitter-perhaps the last gesture he will take in a worlds series-the crowd cheered again. It was Johnson's Day. He was defeated, it is true.. Neverthe- less it was Johnson's Day.
 When I first watched him at work" said Umpire Billy Evans, "the batters used to turn to me What. was that? they would ask. "A straight ball or curver No man ever had such terrific speed"
 Speed Was Gone
 It was gone today, and with that ad- mission the story of the game was told. It was a superbly exciting contest, play ed before the greatest fifth day crowd ever heard of in baseball, in clear, cold air and under lowering clouds. There were features, such as a home run by Bently, which drove Gowdy in before him, and home runs by pitchers are scarce as kohinoors, and Goslin's ac- customed whang into the stands, and Miller'a sregrettable insistence on calling
 7 4 -e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
WOODLAWN HIGH
 TO PLAY FRIDAY
Junior Colonels Will Meet Moundville At Berry
 Field

Coach Robin Hoed's Junior Colonels will battle tough opponent at Berry field Friday afternoon at 2 80 o'clock when they clash with the strong Mound ville Aggie eleven coached by Texas" Paset, former University of Alabama tackle. Coach Hood filled in a vacant date with this husky aggregation, al- though 1t was really stiffer opponent than he would nominany choose for so early in the season.
 Nevertheless, he has settled down to driving his eleven for the game and Is planning on whipping his crew, into top shape for the encounter which he is out to win.
 Paget will bring a veteran eleven to the city for the game. He has nun. Der of last years veterans back and the entire team will be seasoned. The team is husky and has speedy set of backs.
 Light Eleven
 Woodlawn, on the other hand, while having quite few letter men back, will be pretty light, as the team will line up against Moundville. The show ing of several men in last Fridays game put hopes into the students for suc- cessfuf outcome of Fridays game.
 Mitchell Burns, who plays such a stellar game, is In good shape for the coming encounter and should be the ace of the woodlawn offensive. Pate, an other backfieid man, also starred with his end runs and will be valuable man in the charges of the Junior Colo nels. Captain Tom Jones, at a half, should strengthen the backfield this season. He was shifted from tackle.
 "Pig" Allen, valuable sub of last year who was injured in diving into the lake at Camp Winnataaka this summer, is out for practice daily, but will be unable to got into Fridays game. How ever, Coach Hood hopes to have him into shape fos the game Friday week.
 --.-aa--A-.. aeA-----~-~-------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09

two teams wound up in . GO tie and every indication points to another hard fought combat at Munger Bowl Satur- day. By virtue of the interest already aroused in the game and because the early season games have shown clearly that the local football fans are foot. ball hungry, the athletic committee at Birmingham Southern has ruled that the temporary wooden bleachers erected on the eastern side of the field for tho opening and dedication against Auburn. shall be kept standing Saturday to take care of the overflow from the concrete bleachers.
 Drew expected to lose to the Commo'
 lores last Saturday but If the Panthers should be joIted for loss by the Missis. sippi Majors he'd be disappointed and disgruntled coach. He is "set" on reap ing revenge for the way the Majors held 'em to 0-0 tie last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
GREGG TO sENATORs

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct, S.-SyIva- nus (Vean) Gregg, veteran left handler who was the star of the pitching staff of the Cleveland American league team ten years ago, and who was forced out of big league baseball because of an ailing arm, has been sold to the Washington Senators, American league champions, it was announced today.
 Gregg has won 9 games for the Seattle Coast league team this sea- son. In return for Gregg, Seattle is to receive three players and some cash. SPORTS