davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-03

case any interest moneys, or any
part thereof, hereby secured to be
paid. shall remain due and unpaid
for the space Of thirty days after tho
same shall become due and payable. |
the whole principal sum hereby &C.
cured to be paid, together With tho
interest thereon, shall 1t tho option
of said mortgages become due and
payable forthwith, and the said
mortgages by reason of said default
as aforesaid, do hereby declare tho
whole of said principal sum and the
interest due thereon now due and
payable.
That there is claimed to be due
at the date of this notice. to-wit,
this 18th day Of April. 1923. the
said principal sum of 100000,
together with the further sun of
~s2,4S0.00 interest. and the further
sum of $4,000 attorneys fees pro-
vided for in said mortgage in the
event of foreclosure, making a total
sum claimed to be due at the date
of this notice of ~$32,580.00. That
the said mortgages ever since the
execution and delivery of said mort
gage and note, have been and are
now the legal owners and holders
lltltpi. ludl uO sui VI Ollcl le6di
proceeding at law or in equity has
been instituted to recover the said
debt thereby secured and claimed to
be due as aforesaid, or any part
thereof. That said mortgage deed
contains the power of sale of the
~mortgaged premises contained in
said mortgage, in case of default as
aforesaid.
Now, therefore. notice Is hereby
given: That by virtue Of the power
of sale in said mortgage deed con-
tanned and Of the statute in such
case made and. provided. the said
mortgage deed will be foreclosed by
a sale Of the said mortgaged prem
ises. and for that purpose on Mon.
day. the Fourth (4th) day of June
A. D., 1928. al two O'Clock p. NJ,
Of said day. at the front door of the
Court House. in the City Of Rawlins,
in Carbon County. Wyoming, there
will be sold at public auction and
vendue by said Mortgages. by A.
A. Sanders, Sheriff OF said county
OF Carbon. Wyoming, OF by w. P.
Mills. Under Sheriff of said county
in accordance with law, to the high
est and best bidder for cash. the
premises described in said mortgage
deed, or so much thereof as shall be
necessary to satisfy the amount
claimed to be due as aforesaid, to-
gether with accruing interest from
date of notice to said day Of sale, to-
gether with all expenses, charges
thereof as by law provided. The said
m~ortgaged premises to be sold Is
aforesaid. and described In said mort
gage deed is substantially as follows:
All those pieces Or parcels of land,
situate, lying and being in the
county of Carbon and State of Wy
oming, and particularly known and
described, to-wit: The SEk, and
the Ely of the SWk, and the
SWA of the SWK OF Section 20.
ALI that portion of the NWk of the
NEA of Section %. lying north of
.he County Road running through
said NWA OF the NEH. containing
about five acres more or less. and
the NWA and the NJ of the
SWh, and the SEX of the SWK,
and the Sia of the SEA of Section
90. the NEh, and the Ek of the
NWA of Sectin 80, VIZ of the
NWH Of Section 33, the SWH of
the SWh of Section Is. all in
Township Il North. Range SO West
, 1923-05-03

FOR RENT-Large sleeping room.
for n or W men. Inquire 203 w.
Pine or Phone 100. Stiff
, 1923-05-03
rolA FAX NOTICE.. Q. r. \. 4

enployes. botwssa ages NJ and 60
Poll taxes are now due and nay ~
paid ak AOessor's effioe up till May
-, at wh1eA tine list viii 10 fuFn-
6Aed u. p. for collection.
". r. DALEY,
8-15-5-17 County Assessor.
, 1923-05-03

The actual manufacture Of
a million Bucks has been
accomplished by the devel-
opment of an organization
of huge proportions by
the expansion Of manu-
featuring facilities and the
creation Of manufacturing
methods to insure the fin
est possible workmanship
and quality.
The development of a car
, 1923-05-03

Pvscss T. .. b. DssieA Hsese-
$3.50. A. sboui ehs @. =.
a. C. NsrcAsss Hlse. O&teA
, oso0t9es ~ DefNve0
, 1923-05-03

of sufficient value to at.
tract q million buyers has
brought a growth Of dealer
and service organizations
everywhere, to guarantee
further the high standard
of Buick performance.
Bucks millionth car is tan
gible evidence of the quail
ity that has made Buick
everywhere The Standard
Of Comparison"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
CANNOT FIND
1.-THE SHADOW
Drops From Sight After He
Talks TO Newspaperman

TACOMA. May Joe Brady. ''The
Shadow" sclfatylcd champion black
mailer of tho Northwest. had appur.
entity disappeared today ns myhteri.
oualy na ho had arrived IN Tacoma
SATURDAY.
Brady created "a sensation here
Saturday by declaring that he wnH
guilty of the blnCkman charges for
which Miss lilo ralFo. l9,yearold
Vancouver Wash. gifl Ia held IN
the city jail here awaiting the fed
cral grand jury.
Tho Shadow stated that DO would
not give himself up Ia the authorl
ties. but declared that he wanted Ii
known that Miss Paige VIA not gull
~ OF tho crime.
Special Agent Thomas n. nenrS
OF the department OF justice started
an investigation In tracing the move
mentH OF The shadow. but outside Of
the duplicate copies Of telegram,
sent from the Western Union tole
graph office he could find no clu,
TO tho mystery man.
II n believed that Brady may hay,
gone 10 Portland, In his interview
with newspaper man here Hatur
day ho declared his intention OF so
ing 10 Portland 10 employ an nttor
ney TO defend Miss Paige.
Detective Capt John \. StHcklan,
said today that ho had talked viii
Miss Paige and that she dcnie,
knowing anyone going by the nnm'
OF Brady or The shadow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
THE TWINS, MISTAKE

Can II be true?' Asked Lieuten.
ant Chin Strap and Sergeant Stripes
and Corporal Clothes r. and Pri.
waite Ram Rod all together.
Privnte Buttons hung his head.
No, he didn't either. his neck was
too stiff, but anyway he tried TO-
Yes. It Ia true" he admitted.
I'm not General Gold Braid at All.
only Private Buttons. as Nancy
says. We wooden soldlcfe look no
much alike that when General Gold
Braid and were getting our uni.
forms patched up In The hospital,
the Twins made mistake ard put
the stars on my shoulders. / wax
too happy TO say anything about
IT,"
wen, whnt OF II? We don't care.
You Won the war TO-. u.s." said
Colonel stuff Leg kindly. we shall
have two generals now. And /
agree that we owe II IL. TO Nancy
and Nick. They may keep their
medals for distinguished service.
So everybody was happy again.
10 BE Continued
Copyright. 1929. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
WRECKS AUTO,
TREATED ROUGH
Mrs. Starwich SIapS Face
OF Shipmaster

After Mrs Matt siarwlch had
slapped his face and sheriff Matt
shrwich had knocked him down,
Capt Albert Kjellend, a nhlpmasier.
was placed under arrest sunday
afternoon on a charge ~ reckless
driving following amaah.up which
resulted in uiu wrcckinE u the
starwrh automobile near oriilia,
Both starwichs escaped serious I'M
jury in spite Of the fact that their
automobile was almost completely
wrecked
Tho sheriff and his wife were
driving along the east highway be-
tween Orilila and O'Hricn whom the
KJclland car started 20 go around
them An approaching automobile
caused Kjelllnd 60 turn In sharply
IN front Of the hherifra car ~
he did 10 the hack wheel OF KEEL
lands auto caught the front hub Of
starwichs ear. hurting Il on the
road. The ditch al the roadside u
about four feet deep
The car went into the ditch and
was prevented from oyerturning by
margin. II plowed up the ditch
! bank and crashed thru board
I fence Mm starwich sustained pain.
ful injuries on her legs but the
sheriff WIS unhurt.
when KJellund and his compan'
ion returned. Mrs. Starwieh caught
him by the collar and slapped his
face, lie drew back his fist as tho
20 strike Mrs. Bhrwich and Star.
wich knocked him down. only the
driver of tho car was arrested He
was B,ili In the county jail Mon
day morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
.LAUBE JURY TO
Get CASE SOON
Judge InStruCtS Members in
Court Monday

when the jury that Tor tho past
three weeks has been hearing cyi.
dencc Ia the suit OF William r..
Laubo, trustee In bankruptcy Tor the
Frank Matrrhouae company retire 20
their jury room tonight or Tuesday
they viii have this question 90 de,
eide.
Did Frank waterhouao ana ms a..
tornoys, during the long course or
the trial. offer the prcponderancc or
testimony showing clearly and con,
cluslyely that the indemnity agree,
mcnt In underwriting the ~ Aqunrio
construction by the McAtccr ship.
building company WAS Frank
Waterhousc = Co, undertaking. not
that of Frank watcrhouse as an In
diyidualf
In hir instructions 20 the jury. do
livcred Monday morning. Judge Cal.
yin 3 Hall 90 Informed the jury. II
Waterhouso has failed 60 introduce
such conclusive evidence. then the
jury n 10 find verdict OF tiss. 600
against waterhousc. as asked for by
Laubc
As Mr. waterhousc Individually
signed the Indemnity agreement FOR
tho MeAtccr shiphuilding company.
and as he was TO receive 81. 1000 per
apnnly ior no signing u. the pre-
sumption Is that I, was an Individual
not corporation act" Judge Hall
instructed tho JUROR The burden
Of proof ia upon the defendant 10
establish by clear and conclusive cyi.
deucc that Il was a company trans.
action. not an Individual one"
The entire contention OF the Ions
trial was summed up Ia a few words
by Judge Hail. who said;
Was this agreement watcrhouae's
personal agreement n II wna, ala
he. by his domination Of the com
pany. when he learned that the un
/ dertaklng was unsuccrtaful. compel
Frank Waterhouac Co. 10 accept
the undertaking ~ a corporation AZ
/ fairg II 80. he Is liable 20 the iudg
neut asked"
Judge Hall finished reading his
instructions 20 the jury az II a. m
Tho opposing counsel then began
delivering their addresses 10 the
jury. The entire day wlll BE- con
summed in argument. and the case
viii 20 10 tho jury Tuesday. Il WA
indicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Cynthia Gr@ys
Bunch Of Faa-Louing Girls, Their Mothers Dis
approve Their "Flu"-They Ask for Advice Bau
Do Not Giue Ages.

Dear Miss Grey: We bunch Of ftn-ovinG girls out
for good time. We hare not thought IN our heads for
the boys but accused of thinking too much OF them
makes very angrB for think that people should not
talk icithout cause and they hare other than that
nee are the best-looRg and bestdressed girls in t3ion
II cdrftl Of boys pass by, icih the men icdp-
ing nee rare back We play tennis baseball basketball and
such games ich either boys girls In the summer zee
40 swimming and in the tcter skating sliding but never
stay out late.
The other night told MP mother cds gong TO Ger
tain place and icent ehere told her icds going and
came back before dark When got home she icas Just
starting out after This made angry, as hare al
ioavs told her the truth and don't like her TO doubt my 'cord
Non Miss Gren do ron think girls doing lorongl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

The war in Bing Bang Land was
about over.
When the wooden soldiers rushed
In with General Buttons at their
head and captured all The tin sol.
dicrs, Nancy ana Nick were 50 sur
prised they couldn't speak word
at first.
Then Nancy said. I'VE can't keep
our medals now. Nick. We must
i've them back"
''Why2" asked Colonel Stiff Leg.
We'll" explained Nancy, I'VE got
them from the tin soldier general
because we had made Il mistake
We made Private Buttons into n
general when we we . mcnding
him. He was only Privfte Buttons
and we thought he was General
Gold Braid, and we painted silver
star on bis shoulder and he isn't "a
general at air.
rs this truey' asked Colonel stIft
Leg.
rs this true7" asked Mr Jor starch
Front
rs II indeed trueY' asked Captain
Short Jacket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Record Shipment
of Poultry Made

VAsHoN. May g. Elisha Morgan.
proprietor Of the Highland Park
Poultry farm. on Tuesday made a
shipment Of poultry that Ia believed
10 have broken ali previous records
when he shipped $40 2 and 5yoar,
old breeding hens and a number Of
coekerclB 20 n woman poultry breed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

TO sec Basque EtrL Sun. II he comes
hack-with his gray hairs-i-ii be
here. Arrascadal That's good
name. I'll keep a." she forced a
tantalixing smilo to her face an she
went on; you won't have 20 waste
no time then when you come"
Once before. in that very patio.
they had looked into each others
eyes as they did now. Blaze saw
there what he should have seen long
ago.
Whatever else he intended 10 Eay
was anoihcred In Mercedes hair. lie
caught her up In his arms and held
her to him. There was color ia her
face again; her lips red for his
kisses
I'm be coming back" she heard
him say
From a distance. Il seemed. came
her low. Wild tomboy laugh. He
vas waited in spirit again TO that
unforgctabIc day on the river. She
was speaking. and even her voice
was reminiscent OF that afternoon.
Il guess maybe" she managed 20
say, with a defiant little tots OF her
head. Mercedes win have those
three. four black haired kids any
how. huh7'
Minutes passed as they sat there
without speaking The shadows be-
gan their evening tryst. Peace and
happiness settled down upon tho pa
ito.
In a room above. some ono lighted
a lamp. Its mellow glow reached the
man and girl on the steps. His arm
held her closer for second and
then relaxed Mercedes laughed
liquidly. From its accustomed place
she caught up her guitar and
crooncd plantivc little Spanish
love-song in voice for Blaze's ears
alone;
If the stars in the sky far above you
Have brought you. beloved. to me.
n, in their wisdom. they've chosen
you.
How, then, can help loving thce7
flpN' hHfh' ta1i heip oNihk tHte
"La-la-la-ln. Ia, la-la-la," throbbed
the guitar. Blaze closed. his eyes.
This was the end Of the traill Life
began anew here.
A tear stole down Mercedes check.
Happiness had overwhelmed her.
The morrow no longer threatened.
She was ready for the down.
THE END.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Your blood changes
i'm the Spring. Why /?

s. s. s. has given new, long.forgot.
ten strength to older people and
has made many old and young peo.
Pile look years younger. Blood ia
life--it's your foundation-make II
rich-get blood strength--we all
need 1t, especially rheumatics.
s. S. s. will improve your appe.
tito and give you greater energy,
strength and endurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

Miss Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from 20 . Q. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II n m. 10 IL m. each
week. Please do not como at
other times. as II seriously inter
ferea with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Civic Clubs Help
Garden Planting

Representatives OF practically all
civic and garden clubs in Seattle
spent Saturday AZ the automobile
tourists camp at Woodland park
planting a flower garden. The
flower committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Automobile club
or Washington were In charge OF
the planting. while Mrs w shccier
had charge Of the luncheon that was
served the workers in the com.
munity HOUSE At noon. Mrs. II. y.
coaie supervised the planting OF the
sunset Hnl Improvement clubs ger.
aniums which now make up tho
largest flower beds az tho camp.
Boy Scouts assisted tho organize,
tons turnout The day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

cr NJ Enid. Oklahoma. The price
paid Cor the birds was ii,ito. and
the express charges, 20 be paid by
the eunaiRnec. were $3.50. making
the cost Of the birds 10 her az
even 81 800,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

lVoUR blood
is thicker
land more slug.
|gish IN Winter
than in Sum.
inert has TO
lbe to keep you
warm. T h o n
comes warmer
| d a y s a n d
Tighter clothes.
Nv M blood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

still thick and henvy-!aden. Is slow
to throw off It's impurities. What
happens? The impurities crowd
out through tho skin--boils and
pimples appcnr-you feel sluggish
and tiredl Tho remedy for this
condition 10 8. 8. s.. II Is the ideal
blood purifier, because the medic
inai properties are purely vege
table. II 10 glorious fact that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

sion. WIN you please tell me where
to 80 about getting ono7
IDA L. NJ
n vou arc In need Of assisiaHcc.
there Is lac IN this state ichioh pro-
rides for q ,coman trith minor chill
drcn. Apply 10 the Mothers Pension
Barcau. at 200 BroadieaR
When was the first radio message
sent out from Arlington?
December, 1919.
To what uses Is jute mostly put?
Carpets. bdpoino. canras and mats.
How much does Il cost 10 make a
I6-inch SHELF
H,i0o.
What IL the normal blood pressure?
NJ Ugrics soHerhat Nth age. in
crcasinD slightly tcith ddUancinO
HtHias nfNUtiN HVts - 10 SVs INC
average Is 100; from SO TO 60 Il Ia
1875. Intervening ages show cores
poHdinD Oradations Blood pressure
Is not constant, opcn IN healthy indi.
uidndls, but has a tendency 10 rise
moderately NTH physical crerciSc or
marked ncruous tension. aud 10 fall
lrifh rest or sleep.
Is ivory made OF milk
Genuine iUorU Is the tHskS OF clc-
plants. Since 1908 cdSein ian In
prcdlsut Of MILK has been used for
making oalaiith. an important sub
siltute for irorv, celIuloid. cbonite.
etc Gainiith is made bV treating pure
cascin under pressure teith formaide-
hyde.
How many Cinnamon return TO
China from tho United States each
year?
In 1922, approximately 1900 re-
turned. That is about the average for
each year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
p 8 Y p

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
print in your column the meaning OF
"R. s. v. Pr Thank you.
MRS. II.
"R. s.. V. r." Is The authorization
used for me French phrase. RE
spoudcs s'h rous plat" iehich means
IN English. Respond " pou please"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

You hare omitted a pcrg important
dctaii--tha, IS. you hare neglected 70
0ire any Of your ages Hopcper. I
gather from the contents Of your let
Ter. end tho attitude yoH seem 70
fake. fhat poH arc ucrv youn0-too
young 20 BE- doing the sort Of thing
yoa do at times
There IL. Of course. no harm W.
playing games, or poinG sirim ming.
skating, or ia any Of those activities
" your mothers do not object to the
pieces you 90. Bat you most cor
iaiHiv should ignore oil adrances
from mon aud boys tciih iphoul von
arc not acquainted. ~ Il pcrD iproHD
Of poa 10 return The Dreciin9 Of men
IN machines. rs pou SAP pon arc IN
The habit Of doing.
You should consider that POUR
mothers, being older and moro crperi-
cHccd than vou girls arc. kuog bcsi
iohat boys you should 90 Nth. and
~ they disdpproUc Of these bova Of a
different race" don't doubt their
rcry good rcdaoHs.
A mother aileuys does iehut is best
for her children. and " she Is durious
about pour being out ulcnc. that Is
only natural You should not 90 out
unicss pour mother knotrs aud APP
protcs Of pour 0oin0.
BueH tho you girls are, as Voa SAP.
"fHH-iopinO." you must not be hoy
dcnish You can hare great deal OF
good, wholesome fnn. eDcn In a small,
prejadiocd community. N Von 90
about u IN a ladyiikc. quiet manner.
N von bchape as you should. eUcn
your good looks aud nice clothes iciH
not bring criticism upon you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Mothers Pension

Mothers Pension
Dear Miss Grey: am widow
with four small children under 6
years OF age. have little money.
and | would like TO know II | must
walt until all my money is gone be-
fore applying for the mothers PEN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
American
ID Le99fi91eer
"a "a

'That the American Legion and
organized labor have many con-
structive aims in common is shown
by the recommendations of the Ma
tional Executive Council of the
American Federation of Labor to
the national convention of that or
ganization, held recently in Port
land, Oregon" declares Ludwig l.
Roe of Montevideo, State Command
err of The American Legion of Min
nesota, who cites the following ex-
tracts from the report of the ma
tional labor body, the substances OF
these resolutions being in line with
the declarations of the Legion n
national convention assembled
"The relations between the Ameri-
can Legion and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor have continued
during the past year to be cordial
and helpful. We recommend con-
tinuation of the friendly and coop
erative relations which have been
so beneficial in the past not only
to the two organizations directly in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
: DISTRICT NO. II.
t4&44&xxxx<x<<<x<<<<<<<<*,
Ely, Mimi, October 9th, 1928.

Ely, Mimi, October 9th, 1928.
Regular meeting of the Board of
Education of Independent School
District No. IL was called to order
at eight o'clock P. M. by President
VIM. Odds, Jr. On roll call, the fol
lowing members were found to be
present Duncan, Harri, Odds,
Slabodnik and Thompson. Absent
Gianotti.
On motion duly carried, the min
utes of the regular meeting of
September oath and October End,
1923 were approved as read. AL
members voting aye.
Mr.. Gianotti took his seat with
the Board.
The regular order of business was
dispensed with and bids for the fill
ling and grading of the Savoy school
grounds were opened as follows:
L. w. Dawson, Filling per Gu. yd.
$1.15. Grading per Gu. yd. 10c.
Total per Gu. yd. $1.25.
Harry Homer, Filling per Gu. yd.
CSC. Grading per Gu. yd. sc.
Total per Gu yd. $1.00.
Peter Kosnitch, Filling per Gu. yd.
90c. Grading per Gu. yd. 15c.
Total per Gu. yd. $1.05.
Frank Zorman, Filling per Gu. yd.
csc. Grading per Gu. yd. lac.
Total per Gu. yd. $1.09.
Moved and supported that the bid
of Harry Homer at the rate 95 cents
per Gu. yd. for filling and 5 cents
per Gu. yd. for grading as per speci-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
WILL SELL STATE TIMBER
AT STATE CAPITOL TUESDAY.

State owned timber estimating ap-
proximately 23,163,000,000 feet on
20. 600 acres of state land in north
ern Minnesota will be offered for
sale at the annual timber sale to be
held in the senate chamber at the
capitol on Oct. 80, according to an
nouncement by Ray p. Chase, state
auditor, who will have charge OF
the sale. This is approximately
33 1-3 per cent less than the aver
age amount sold at the annual sales
for the last seven years since the
policy of conservative numbering was
nut into effect on state lands.
Prior to 1916 any piece of TIM
Der requested by lumbermen was
generally offered for sale and as
result only the better classes Of
timber were sought after, according
to Mr.. Chase. Under the conserva
ton program, while attention Il
given to the lumbermen's requests
only such tracts are offered 10
sale as in the judgment of the stat
appraisers, the state forester AM
the state timber board should b
offered.
Each year considerable more tim
Der is examined than is offered
The 10000 acres which will be OF
fered for sale this year represent
about l per cent of the presen
acreage still owned by the state, Nh
Chase declares. The appraised valu
of the timber which will be otfere
at the sale this year is $275,145 an
it is expected that there VIII D
sufficient competition to bring tn
total sale receipts to around S55o
900.