davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-10
LEGAL
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
CHATTEL MORTGAGE

Default having occurred in the
conditions of that certain chattel
mortgage dated June %, 1923, ex-
ecuted by ]. A. Hodgson, mortgagor,
to A. L. Bullock, MORTGAGE, both
OF Rawlins, Wyoming, which said
mortgage was duly filed in the office
of the County Clerk Of Carbon Coun.
ty, Wyoming, ON the 25th day of
June, 1923, in Folio CHS, No. "a
542, and which said chattel mortgage
was given to secure the payment of
the sum of 100000, evidenced by
one promissory note executed by the
said j. A. Hodgson and Mrs. j. A.
Hodgson to the Stockgrowers Nation
al Bank Of Rawlins, Wyoming, and
signed and endorsed by the said
mortgage as surety thereon, and
which note is dated April 16, 1923,
due six months after date, drawing
interest from date at the rate of
so per annum until paid; that
there is claimed to be due at the
date of the first publication Of this
notice the sum of $1,0S4.00 principal
and interest, and no suit or proceed
ing at law has been instituted to re-
cover the said. debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof.
That the said j. A. Hodgson and
Mrs. J. A. Hodgson have defaulted
in the payment of said note accord
ing to the terms thereof, and the said
mortgage does feel himself insecure
in his said security; that said mort
gage contains a power of sale in case
of default in the terms of said mort
gage, as aforesaid.
That notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale in
said mortgage contained by reason
of said default and the Statute in
such cases made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale of the mortgaged property
, 1924-07-10
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of Chet
Cuff, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of Administration We're on the 4th
day of June, 1924, granted to the
undersigned in the above estate, and
all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to ex-
hibit them with necessary vouchers
for allowance to the undersigned Ad-
ministratriX, within six months after
the date of said letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit from
said estate, and if said claims be not
exhibited within n yea from date
of said letters they will be forever
barred.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyo., this list
day of July, 1924.
MAMIE B. CLUFF,
Administrative.
l.. E. ARMSTRONG, Attorney.
First Publication July 3, 1924.
Third Publication July II. 1924.
, 1924-07-10
COMMUNITY SERVICE
BY CLOTHING CLASSES

Children's garment making is
taught in a very practical way at
Hutchinson high school, Buffalo, N.
Y. Clothing classes are sewing for
charity organizations and children's
homes. Materials are furnished by
the institutions for which they work.
In the SECOND ear ~remodeling is
taught. Old garments are cleaned
and ripped up, good parts are sal
vaged, a little skillful piecing or
mending is done, combinations are
made and a new" garment evolves.
Acquiring skill and learning methods
valuable to themselves, pupils of
this sewing class are also perform
ing a valuable service for the COM
munity.
, 1924-07-10
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS

hereinafter mentioned. in view there
of, In the building occupied by cir
wing Transfer" at No. Alb Lincoln
Highway in the City Of Rawlins,
Carbon County, Wyoming. ON Satur-
day, the 18th day Of July. A. D.,
1924, at the hour Of 300 o'clock
Of said day, at public auction and
vendue to the highest and best bid
der for cash to satisfy the amount due
on said note and mortgage, together
with the further sum of 100000 as
attorneys fees and other costs and
expenses allowed by law.
The description of the mortgaged
property conforming substantially
with that contained in said chattel
mortgage to be sold, as aforesaid, is
described as follows, to-wit.
l Ford roadster automobile, En-
CINE No. 317S654.
1 Ford light truck automobile,
Engine No. %2652642, together with
all accessories and equipments used
or connected Herewith.
All stock of merchandise on hand,
and all stock Of merchandise here
after on hand during the term of
this mortgage, which stock of mer-
chandise is o located at No. Alb
Lincoln Highway in the said City
of Rawlins.
The first party in said mortgage
transacting business under the name
of j. A. Hodgson Electric Company,
and the said j. A. Hodgson being the
sole wner Of the assets of said COM
pany; also all book accounts of
every nature due the said j. A.
Hodgson, or the said ]. A. Hodgson
Electric Company, which may be
upon the books thereof, and are as
signed to the said mortgage herein.
Dated June 25, A. D., 1924.
A. l.. BULLOCK,
By A. j. ROSTER,
His Attorney.
First publication June 20, 1924.
Third publication July 10, 1924.
, 1924-07-10
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.

against the proposed changes afore.
said. shall appear with their wit.
nesses and offer testimony in sup
port of their protest.
l.. G. BISHOP,
Superintendent Water Division No. 1
First publication July 3, 1924.
Last publication July 10, 1924.
, 1924-07-10
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
State of Wyoming, County of Car,

bon. SIS.
In the District Court
Coda Rushton, Plaintln, vs.. Clar-
ence Rushton, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given to Clarence
Rushton, Defendant above named,
whose last known address and resi-
dence is Salt Lake City. Utah:
You will take notice that Coda
Rushton, plaintiff named in the above
entitled action, did file her verified
of Carbon County Wyoming. on the
petition in the said District Court
10th day of June, A. d., 1924 where
in you are made defendant; that the
object and prayer of said Petition
being to secure a divorce from you
upon the grounds of ~non-support as
alleged in said Petition. and the GUS
tody of two minor children.
You are required to answer the
said Petition on or before the 9th
day of August A.. D., 1924 and, II
you fail to answer. judgment will be
entered against you as prayed for in
said Petition.
Dated this 10th day OF June. A.
D., 1924.
Stella %Jungquist, Clerk.
Coda Ruston, Plaintiff.
A. ]. Roster, Attorney.
First publication June 10. 1924.
Sixth Publication July "a, 1924.
, 1924-07-10
NOTICE TO L
QUENT TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given
that on Friday, the 18th
day of July in the year
of Our Lord One ThOus-
and Nine Hundred and
Twenty -four, at the
Treasurer's Office in the
Court House in the City
of r S, Carbon
county and State of Wy
Oming, a sale of Real Es-
tate and Personal prop
erty for the taxes d u e
and unpaid on the same,
will take place between
the hours of 10 o'clock
a. m. and four o'clock p.
NJ. Said sale will be con-
tinued from day to day
Sundays eXcepted) I'M
til all the property is dis
posed Of.
Delinquent taxpayers
whose property has
been advertised for sale
are notified especially of
the d "a t G S upon which
this can be
sold.
LAURA HEATH,
County Treasurer.
1910
- -las-I
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27
OIL COMBINATION
CHARGED BY U. S.

Washington, D. Gritty or more
Of the principal oil companies Of the
United States were attacked in anti
trust proceedings instituted by the
government in the federal court at
Chicago.
Attorney-General Stone asked an in
junction to restrain the companies
from further violation of the Sher-
man act which he charged against
them,
The complaint charged a combina-
ton and conspiracy in restraint of
trade and commerce among the sew
eral states and with foreign nations
in gasoline, kerosene and other hydro
carbon products or generally, all petro-
leum derivatives.
Nearly all of the important COM
panies including all of the Standard
companies were cited The attorney
general charged them with having
combined to control the production of
gasoline by a pooling of asserted
patent rights in violation of the anti
trust act.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27
PRODUCERS PLAN
CONTROL OF GRAIN
Marketing Agencies COntem-
plating SIS, OOO. 900 Merger
of Chicago Companies.

Chicago, nl.-A detailed plan under
which five large grain concerns and
5000 cooperative elevators would
come under producer control has been
formally submitted to the executive
committee OF the American Farm Blu
reau federation.
Under the plan cooperative grain
marketing organizations eventually
would be accorded the trading privil-
eyes of the Chicago board of trade.
A committee of the federation, with
President Bradfute as chairman, now
is considering the feasibility of the
merger. Under the plan the Armour
Grain company. Rosenbaum Brothers,
Bartlett, Frazier & Co., C. ]. Shaffer
& Co., and the Rosenbaum Grain Cor
poration would sell their machinery
and other assets to the farmer organi-
cations. The deal would involve some
$25,000000, it is estimated, and would
handle about rs per cent of the entire
grain output of the country.
Bradfute issued a statement point
ing out the desirability of great CO
operative agency, An agency of this
sort might bring about the long sought
shorter channel between producer and
consumer, he said.
I'VE now market two-thirds of the
entire tobacco crop through co-opera-
tive channels" Bradfute said
"The bulk of the California raisin
crop and many other crops are market
ed through cooperative agencies, and
there is no reason why all other farm
crops cannot be marketed through
similar agencies"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27
Filler CROSSES
COUNTRY IN DAYLIGHT

San Francisco.-Lieutena Russell
L. Maughan, army flier successfully
completed his daylight long distance
flight from New York to San Fran
cisco Monday when he landed at
Crissy Field at 9:47:15.
The total time Lieutenant Maugh-
an took when he hoped off at New
York until he landed at San Francisco
was 81 hours 4s minutes, including
three hours and 20 minutes taken out
at five stops as follows: Dayton, one
hour, st. Joseph As minutes, North
Platte, 20 minutes, Cheyenne 80 min
utes, and Salduro 81 minutes.
Aside from evidences of nervous
ness and extreme fatigue, the airman
was in excellent physical condition de-
spite the rigorous journey he had com
pleted.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27
CLEANUP OF SEATTLE BEGUN
Mrs. Landes, Acting Mayor, Demands
Results of Police Chief.

Results of Police Chief.
Seattle, Wash.--While DR.. Edwin j.
Brown. mayor of Seattle, was in New
York city attending the democratic ma
tional convention, Mrs. Henry Landes,
acting mayor, gave Police Chief
Severyns "a hours to clean up the
city and report to her.
Mrs. Landes, who is a member Of
the city council and whose husband
is dean of science in the University of
Washington, wrote a letter to the
chief.
"The police department" wrote Mrs.
Landes to the chief. has lost the con-
fidence Of the people.
II feel obliged" she continued, ito
issue an order that you remove from
your department without delay the
men whom you believe to be protect
ing law violators. desire immediate
results"
"Bootlegging and gambling are car
ried on openly" Mrs. Landes informed
the chief. "Holdups are daily occur
rences." She added that if it was true,
as she said he had told her, that the
police department contained 100 unfit
men, then that is the number you
should get rid Of"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27
Billions of Buttons

There are 20,OOOOOO,OOO buttons
manufactured in this country annual
ly, and the industry has grown to
such proportions that 1t equals, in dol
lars invested, and value of products,
the cutlery industry or the manufac-
lure of oilcloths and linOleum. Ameri-
ca has almost a monopoly on the manu-
facture of vegetable ivory buttons,
which are made in enormous quaint
ties from the togua nut This nut
grows plentifully in the northern part
of South America and in Panama, and
provides the greater part of the but
tons used In mems clothing If all the
buttons made in a year In the United
States were distributed equally among
the population each man, woman and
child would receive 1872, with a few
thousand left over for good measure
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27
PARADE

The biggest and best parade in the history
of Southwestern Washington. The Schafer
Company of Montesano alone will have 600
men in this parade.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27
WESTERN UNION OBJECTS
TO ORGANIZED WORKERS

CHICAGO, June 26.-The Western
Union Telegraph company has secur-
ed an injunction against the Brother
hood of Electrical Workers and 9TH
er building trades unions. When the
company installs its service in huge
office buildings that are being erect
ed, it is often compelled to employ
union electrical workers.
Occasionally it attempts to use un-
organized workers and other building
craftsmen refuse to labor with the
non-unionists. The company has had
its non-unionists work Saturday af-
ternoons, Sunday, and at night work
when the building trades men were
not employed thereon.
This has increased costs, and the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

The 29-mile cutoff on the Union Pa
cific lines, which will place Boise,
Idaho, on the transcontinental line,
will be opened September 1.
Two persons were killed, upwards
of 20 were injured and property dam
age estimated at half a million dollars
was done in Dickinson, N. D., by q
tornado.
Storms and heat in the Mississippi
and Ohio river valleys took toll of
more than 20 lives and caused injuries
or prostrations to more than a score
of others and property loss estimated
at more than $2,OOO,OOO. The greatest
storm damage occurred in Racine
county, Wisconsin.
Duncan Mcdonald of Springfield,
Ill.,, former head of the Illinois Mine
Workers Union, was unanimously
nominated for president on the Farm.
er-Labor party ticket, and William
Bauck of Sedro-Woolley, Wash, was
unanimously nominated for vice presi.
dent, at the convention held in st.
Paul.
The American reply to the Japanese
protest against the exclusion provi.
sion of the immigration act is cordial
and friendly In tone, but at the same
time makes it clear that the exclusion
provision in no way trespasses upon
any written or implied obligations on
the part of the United States. Secre.
tary Hughes points out that the con.
gress is wholly within its right in the
enactment Of the provision.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27
pIsabIed Yes open conoIave.

Salt Lake City.-Thousands of for
mer soldiers. sailors and marines who
served in the World war and were
wounded or disabled in the conflict
thus emitting them to membership IL
the Disabled Veterans of the World
War association, were in attendance
when the organizations annual six-day
convention opened here Monday. In
addition to the D. A. W. the national
Service Star Legion also opened its
annual conclave.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27

company knows only one way to end
this policy-use force. It has called
on Federal Judge Wilkerson, Of
Daugherty-shop men fame, to issue
an injunction against unionists walk
ing off the job when non-unionists
appear. The court granted the re-
quest.
The building tradesmen, however,
are not awe struck at the mass Of
legal terms that deputy marshals
hand them. The workers are suggest
ing to the officers Of the court that
they inform his honor no federal
Judge can compel them to work with
non-unionists.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27
erItIsh columbia Deteats eeer Sale

Vancouver, B. C.-British Columbia
electors decided against a return OF
the beer bar in this province. Liquor
as well as beer is now on sale in gov.
eminent stores and this system has
been in vogue two years. A plebiscite
was submitted to decide whether Ii
censed bars for beer only should be
allowed. In Vancouver, Victoria and
other important cities the vote was
decisively against the proposal. Beer
will continue on sale in government
stores, but the buyer must take II
home or to his hotel room to consume
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27

Republican national convention
gives women equal representation on
party's national committee.
new work was settled satisfactory to
Volstead act must not interfere
with medic nal liquor, declare reso-
buttons passed by American Medical
association.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27

Employment Falls OFF in Big Plants
Washington, D. Unemployment IN
manufacturing Industries In the Uni
ted States decreased AZ per cent in
May, while payroll totals decreased 81
per cent, and per capita earnings de
creased 1 per cent, the department Of
labor announced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
George Meredith Ordered
All Mai,uscripts Burned

George Meredith placed no value
whatsoever on the manuscripts of
his novels. Once when he said so
to Miss Nichol she answered teas
ingly that it was mock modesty on
his part to say such, q thing.
10. this Meredith mefely gave her
an instruction: to make q bonfire
Of manuscripts at the end of the
garden! "And he was set on it, too,"
she told US.
But" she pleaded, "can't l have
some of them as keepsakes?"
"Yes," he answered carelessly,
take whichever yeu like"
She selected. several of the pre-.
ciOus dOcuments--single sheets on
which he had written out his short
poems. Miss Nichol led Mr., BrOOas
and me down into the vegetable
garden, and there, a black little
heap Of ashes, lay all that remained
Of manuscripts worth who knows
how much From "Forty Years Ia
My Bookshop,' BY Walter s. Spen-
Ger. -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
GROVE AYERS
LEOPOLD, LOEB
BOTH ARE SANE

CONTINUED from page one.)
plea of insanity and incarceration
in an asylum is followed by a re-
markable recovery and subsequent
release"
The wealth of thei... families was
partly responsible for the plea of
guilty, Darrow said.
'If these boys were poor" he
said, 81 am confident l could get a
verdict of acquittal. Their wealth
is a tremendous handicap.
"We have thrown ourselves upon
the mercy Of the court because
firmly believe that nowhere in this
broad land could there be gotten
together minded and impair
tial jury to try the case. Some
would say they had no opinion, but
they would have, most of them
subconsciously."
Young Leopold, whose study of
birds had made him an authority
on ornithology, was said by his at
torney to have been willing tc plead
guilty in the hope of receiving q
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22
"How to be Healthy, Wealthy and Wise,' Is the Aim of
Instruction of Myrtle Gleason Angel, Who
Lifted Herself Out of Rut

one out of uncomfo fortable moods,
evens the disposition, sweetens the
temper.
II teach people how to develop
will power, how to live to be healthy
and contented, how to think, how to
gain self-confidence," said Miss
Gleason" Really l am just teaching
folks to use common sense view
of things"
Just now Miss Gleason is on a
lecture tour in this part of the
state. Later on she will enlarge
her course and give instruction. in
the method. Her lectures are not
dry-They are informal and have
proved very interesting. In nearly
every place she has been she has
been asked to return.
81 am not stranger in North
Dakota" she said. 81 travelled over
the state several years ago. When
! decided to take up this work my
first thought was to return ia
North Dakota, because most in this
field 80 to the larger cities, and
felt the people in the smaller towns
and country in North Dakota ought
to hear the message.
81 am so much interested, because
it has done so much for me. You
know, our minds are like 100 acre
field, with only 10 acres under cult
vation. What teach is how t.
put it all in cultivation"
Miss Gleason spoke at Dawson
last night. Other dates are: Tap
pen tonight, Steele July 23, Driscol
July "a, Sterling July 25. ..'-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

"The woman who makes people
over"
This descriptive phrase has been
applied to Myrtle Gleason Angel of
Chicago, now making her headquar-
ters in Bismarck. And behind it lies
most unusual story Of the power
of a woman's intellect and will.
Two years ago Myrtle Gleason
Angen was almost ready to give up
trying to forge ahead in life's bat
tie. She had wearied Of the strug
gle, and her initiative seemed to have
passed away. Then, she says, she
discovered something which she now
is trying to impart to others
through lectures. The idea has
helped her and she believes it will
help others.
Her method is simple, yet so un-
usual that it is sometimes difficult
to impart the message except through
personally facing her and hearing
it. Applied psychology, it has been
called-a new searching of the mind
and SOUL to give a new outlook on
life, instill new energy, to
strengthen the bill.
Miss Gleason's lecture is called
Health, Happiness and Success
She is no mind reader, nor clari-
voyant. She makes no claim to super
natural power. She has, she believes
discovered method which bring:
success, which makes one "healthy
| wealthy and wise" in contentmen'
and happiness. She appeals to wo
men particularly. Her method lift:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

IS PROTECTION
AGAINST |! FIRES 5;
Bismarck's Good Record in
Past Year Due to This
Work, Says Commissioner
TRUCK ALSO is A HELP
Speed in Reaching Fire Has
Proved Valuable in Fight
ing Them

The annual cleanup effort Of Bis
marck, undertaken in comprehensive
fashion in the last two years, is
ir large measure responsible for
the absense of heavy fire loss In
the city during the period, in the
opinion 'of c.. w. Hensler, city COM
missioner in charge Of the fire and
police departments. Fire loss has been
unusually small in Bismarck since
the city discarded the horse drawn
apparatus and installed fire truck.
A large percentage of the fires
in the past originated from rubbish
heaps around fences, barns and simi-
lar buildings in the city, he said.
During the last year there have been
few fires Of this sort, and the COM
missioner believes the cleanup ef-
fort is responsible for the condition.
The fire commissioner and assist
ants also have been at regular inter-
walls making inspection of Easements
in downtown districts, and in. many
cases have ordered the removal of
rubbish heaps and ordered changes
which they believed were necessary
to insure freedom from fire danger.
Passing of the gasoline cook-stove
is another cause of fewer fires, Mr..
Hensler believes.
The advantage of the motor truck
in fighting fire has been we'll
demonstrated, according to the COM
missioner. One case in point was
cited by him. A man at whose place
there was fire in the eastern part
of the city, about ID blocks from the
fire hall, timed the arrival of the
horse e-drawn apparatus from the time
the whistle blew. 1t was Ia minutes.
Some time later. the fire truck made
a run to the same plug, and the time
required was but three minutes.
Commissioner Hensler believes that
the city ought to purchase more
apparatus. He is particularly desir-
Gus of seeing the city purchase a
large truck, with pumpert attached,
through which water pressure could
be increased quickly.
ut is the first few minutes that
count in fighting fire." he said. "The
present city water plant even can
not increase pressure as quickly as
needed. With a pumper the increase
is obtained in a minute or two,
while it may take ten, fifteen or
twenty minutes to speed up the water
plant to furnish the pressure de-
sired In that little time the battle
against the fire may be lost"
The commiss sion: also believes there
should be another truck, because if
the present one were at fire on
the edge of the city, with all the hose
strung out, there might be another
fire downtown which would prove
disastrous. 81
Most fires in the last several
| months have been extinguished with
chemicals. This is because the motor
truck can reach the fire so quickly
that it can be extinguished with
chemicals before it gets good start,
he said.