davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-06-26
CRYSTAL WILL
RRI LAST
SATURDAY EVE.

A very pretty wedding took place
last Saturday evening at $3.50 o'clock
when Miss CRYSTAL A. Will became
the bride of Mr.. John F.. Montgom-
cry at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Will, sos
West Buffalo street The ceremony
was conducted by Reverend Law,
and was attended by only a few
friends and relatives of the contract
ing parties. Miss Stella Atiburg
and Mr.. Paul Griffith were Brides
Maid and Best Man. The bride wore
an effective gown of grey Canton
crepe, and her maid a like creation
in blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery left
Sunday for an extensive tour of the
Yellowstone Park, after which they
will take up their abode at Leeds,
North Dakota. the home of the
groom.
, 1924-06-26
RAWLINS BALL
TEAM SUFFERING
NEEDS PITCHER

Outplaying, and outhitting it's ad-
versaries from virtually every angle,
the -Rawlins baseball team has lost
its first three games of the season
on slight margins and team mem
bers are agreed that the leak" is
the drastic need of a pitcher.
A study of the box score of last
Sundays game, played on the local
diamond against the Cheyenne store
team, shows this to be the case.
1t has been unfortunate that what
ever hits Rawlins has made have
sailed out with no men on bases,
whereas the opponents have had bet
ter luck.
Rawlins goes to Green River next
Sunday, n again play on the local
field July 9Th, when they cross bats
with Parco's first team. This prom
Uses to be a hotly contested affair,
and it is expected that the stands
will be jammed.
Box score, etc. for last Sundays
game follows:
, 1924-06-26

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 now located at No. Alb
Lincoln Highway in the said City
OF Rawlins.
The first party in said mortgage
t%ransacting business under the name
Of j. A. Hodgson Electric Company,
and the said ]. A. Hodgson being the
sole owner 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.
, 1924-06-26
Parking Ordinance to
Be RigidIy Enforced!

Automobiles living In Rawlins
or coming through here will do well
to take notice where they park their
cars, for there will be enforcement
from now on of the law regarding
parking of vehicles near water plugs.
This is both a state law and City
Ordinance and violation of same
may prove costly to those not taking
heed.
The new city ordinance which has
recently been printed in pamphlet
form provides a fine Of not less than
$40 nor more than $50 to be as
sessed against those parking their
cars within ten feet Of water plugs.
In case of fire such neglect by We
hicle owners may result in serious
property loss because Of the hind
rance to the fire fighters. Fire Chief
Sheahan states that there will be
no ""ifs" and lands" about 1t, but
adherence to- the law will be demand
, 1924-06-26

Default having occurred in the
conditions of that certain chattel
mortgage dated June 20, 1923, ex-
ecuted by j. A. Hodgson, mortgagor,
to A. l.. Bullock, mortgage, both
of Rawlins, Wyoming, which said
mortgage vas duly filed in the office
of the County Clerk of Carbon Coun-
ty, Wyoming. ON the 25th day Of
June, 1923, in Folio Cas-, No. "a
SAP, and which said chattel mortgage
was given to secure the payment Of
the sum of 100000, evidenced by
n promissory note executed by the
said j. A. Hodgson and Mrs. j. A.
Hodgson to the Stockgrowers Nation
al Bank of Rawlins, Wyoming, and
, 1924-06-26

such cases made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale of the mortgaged property
hereinafter mentioned, in view there
Of, in the building occupied by "Ir-
wing Transfer" at No. Alb Lincoln
Highway in the City of Rawlins,
Carbon County, Wyoming, on Satur-
day, the 10th 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 $4,000 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.
1 Ford roadster automobile, En-
CINE No. 317S654.
l Ford light truck automobile,
Engine No. 2652642, together with
, 1924-06-26

Boston Transcript - Speeches by
Governor Coolidge we're published
under the caption: Have Faith in
Massachusetts" Speeches by Presi-
dent Coolidge might appropriately
be entitled Have Faith in America"
, 1924-06-26
DIR. Terman Here

DR.. Lewis M. Terman was a guest
at the E. Mosher home Saturday.
DR.. Terman is head of the depart
ment Of psychology at Stanford Uni
versity and is internationally known
as a lecturer and writer. He de-
parted Saturday evening for San
Francisco.
, 1924-06-26

st. Louis Times - Even the radi-
Gals in Europe are ultra-conserva-
tives when 1t comes to considering
payment of their Nations debts to
the United States.
, 1924-06-26
Cheyenne

Two base hits Sivaldi, Barnt,
Schmidt. Three base hits-Gill,
Thompson. Stolen bases - Wake
man, Johnson, Cullen, l.. Waite.
Struck out-by LaQuerta, Q; Muir
ply 2. Bases on balls-off LaQuerta
3, Murphy 4. Hits off LaQuerta A
in 2 1-3 innings, Murphy 6 in 6 %
innings, Gill IL.
, 1924-06-26
Inns REPUBLICAN. RAWLINs. WYOMING, THURSDAY, JUNE &c, 1924

ed of every vehicle owner or driver.
In the business district the curb
ings will be repainted so as to warn
motorists, and although this will
not be done in the residence sections,
the same holds good there.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
CHATTEL MORTGAGE
, 1924-06-26
RaWlins

Chan 0 2 3 O 0 2 1 10 10 2
Raw. 4 / l 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 IL 3
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Thomas j. SimOHS, Minister

There was such a fine response to
the invitation to our services last Sun
dav that we repeat it for next Sunday.
The theme Of the morning sermon
will he The Son and The Life" Our
Incompatible Adult choir will sing.
The Sunday Schools will meet at
the usual hours. Let us make the con-
test between the Junior and Senior
schools more intensive. or curse he
former has a little the advantage, but
" it'll a will, the Seniors can overcome
il.
In the evening the Christian En-
deavor has its meeting at Six-thirty.
The meeting last Sunday was better
than common. We are sure IL can he
better next Sunday evening. The sub
Jet is One Hundred Fer Cent for
Christ and the Church"
Al the evening preaching hour Ouf
rsorgGnizcd orchestra under the di-
rection OF Miss Elizabeth Halloween
will play. The Junior choir will sing
ana the minister will tell about "The
Man H. the Dark"
Again we repeat Our invitation u
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-31
all our services.
Jan. ST, Is
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default exists in the conditions Of
a mortgage dated the 9Th day of July,
1920, executed by John II. Claussen.
a single man, mortgagor, to the State
of South Dakota, as mortgage, said
mortgage having been recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of Hand
County, South Dakota, in Book III
of Mortgages, on page 421. Said
mortgage mortgages the Southwest
Quarter (SWA) of Section Twenty
three (23D, Township One Hundred
Eleven 011), Range Sixty-Eight (6S),
West of the Fifth Principal Meridian,
containing 100 acres, more or less,
Hand County, South Dakota. .
Three is due on said mortgage at
this date the sum of Four Thousand
Seven Hundred Eighteen and 4S-1O0
(S471S.4S) Dollars. principal and int
crest, and twenty-five (25) Dollars
statutory attorneys fees. That pur-
suant to the provisions of said mort
gage, the mortgage herein mentioned
has elected to declare the whole debt
secured thereby to be due and pay
able.
Said mortgage will he foreClosed by
sale of the said mortgaged premises,
under the power of sale in said mort
gage contained, at the front door of
the court house in the City Of Miller,
Hand County, South Dakota, at pub
lie auction, for cash, on the 18th day
of March, 1924, at the hour of 10
o'clock A. NJ.
Dated January 18th. 1924.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Mortgage.
BUELL. F. JONES, Attorney General,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-31
1888
OLD IA CROUCH

Cheer up, Old Crouch. You have
lived long enough to know that that
crouch of yours doesn't pay You're
not only making yourself miserable,
but you are tainting the atmosphere
around you and making others worry
mad suffer. You are casting gloom
and clouds in Sunnyland, and haven't
the right to do it.
! You say that people shun and give
fault. People dodge trouble; you are
1.-THE cause. Blame yourself, not them.
/ See that brave smile on the faces
of the aged and infirm who are right
on the brink Of eternity, waiting for
the curtain to drop, heroiCally facing
their troubles-real troubles, Old
lGrouch-and there you stand in
health with a sour face. The differ
ence between you and them is that
YOU count clouds and SORROWS while
they count stars, blessings and sun
shine.
What have you to worry about, any,
way? You are alive, aren't you? And
you get three square meals a day, and
you have an veen chance at joy IL you
will only grasp it.
You say the world is against you
and nobody cares for you. Guess
that's right, Old Crouch, and the old
world and the people in it never will
care for you until you change. You
cant change the world but you car
change yourself, and when you do
change you will see that the world
was right and you were wrong.
The present condition of things IL
all for the best. The world doesn't.
owe you a living but 1t will pay you
a living If you work for it. Thank
your stars you are alive. You have
the dead ones skinned a mile.
You have skinned through the past
with a sour face and you were shun-
ned by lovers of sunshine. II you
pulled through with these handicaps
you can glide through the future In
fine shape IL you have the gizZard
to change your method Of thinking.
You have to get envy out of your sys-
tenn, Old Crouch. You may not be
big enough to admit it, but the fact
Is you envy the other fellow and II
makes o crouch because he seems
to have more fun, more blessings,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-31

more money and more friends than
you have.
Wake up, Old Crouch! Get busy,
think cheerful thoughts; help those
who are in shadowland waiting f-r
the outstretched hand. Be kind, speak
softly. act gently. show sympathy, q
lot loaf, keep moving, and soon Sol
will find in the day time you are too
busy to crouch and at night too sleepy
to worry.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-31
METHODIST CHURCH

We herewith present a cut of DR.,
Mitchell which was taken at a drama
tic moment when he was in action. He
is a man of action, working over the
platform, dramatically, humorously,
lithely. and shooting his messages
straight to mark with gatling gun ra-
pidity. There is not a dull moment
when Mitchell is in action. We believe
what many others say of him. "He is
a man of God" We believe God is
sending him to Miller to lead us in a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-31

retorted. rather Grossly.
ours? Oh. GEORGE" she cried. and
laid her blushing cheek upon his shirt
front.
ssss
RightO
He-"I guess I'll go now"
She-"One should never guess. n
should always be sure"
$3.50
at least save a whole lot Of unhappi-
ness for others.
Clever is the individual who can
condense a peck of trouble so that it
will go into a quart measure.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-31
Plum and PHILOSOFY
z. L Z l. l. u VI

cen any robins yet?
1855
This is what you might call fearful
weather-tears of sorrow to the coal
man with the realization that spring
and coal-less weather is fast approach
ing, and tears of joy to the ice man
in anticipation of the sweltering heat
that will soon be here.
SsSS
Oh Slush, is what the footstep re-
sounds with as the pedestrian crosses
the street now days.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-31

mighty religious awakening. He, with
his musical director, Prof. James
Campbell. and his pianist. Miss Elsie
Shumont. will be here to take charge
Of the services next Sunday morning
and each service thereafter till the
close of the campaign. Our entire
membership and friends are urged to
be present the very first service, Sun
day morning, in order to get rightly
started in the campaign. We predict
that the very first Sunday night seats
will be at a premium to late Corners.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-31
1888
Our Weekly POme

VUT weekly rome
Mary had a little lamb,
Her father shot it dead.
And now it goes to school with her
Between two hunks of bread.
1855
Dads planning to start
In the cement business:
He says says he intends
To advertise his
Cement as being strong enough
To mend the break of day.
sSsS
Thomas 4. Edison claims the dis
covery that -four hours of sleep is
enough for any man. Tummas. you're
too slow, babies discovered that long
ago.
1855
There was some class to that old
maid who wrote to BILLY" Sunday,
while you're saving all the men.
save one for me-"
1855
It's funny we never noticed 1t be-
fore, but it is sure kind of that French
ladies' tailor to open our eyes with
the assertion that American women
are three years behind in style. We
cant see how the French lady gets
that way, but we're much obliged just
the same. We are now prepared t,
enjoy watching our American women
folks in a scramble to get to the front
again.
ssS
Showing a new baby to the children
a mother asked, Isn't this a nicr
Christmas present." Yes" came a
little voice, but is that all We are
going 10 get?"
ssss
Carried Toe Far
He had an invariable way of asking
the wrong question or making the
wrong comment. So it was, when at
a dinner party his neighbor, a lady,
said to him: II am a thorough believer
you know, MIR. Smith, that mems
clothes should match their hair; Il
black-haired man should wear black
clothes, a brown-haired man should
wear brown clothes. Don't you think
so?"
THAT may be-" bungled Smith, "but
sppose a man is bald?"
ssss
One More Unfortunate -
"Pshaw!' exclaimed Miss Yearner,
impatiently. I'm sure we'll miss the
opening number. We've waited a good
many minutes for that mother Of
NINE"
Hours, ] should say" Mr.. Sloman
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-31
1888
This Weeks Limerick

A certain young fellow named Groat,
Was a demon at rocking the boat:
He tried his pet within
On a girl who could swim:
All they found was his hat and his
coat.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-01-31
One More Unfortunate

"Pshaw!" exclaimed Miss Yearner,
impatiently. "I'm sure we'll miss the
opening number. We've waited a good
many minutes for that mother of
mine."
Hours, ! should say" Mr.. Sloman
Evening star., 1924-11-25
TROLLEY TRAFFIC
SHOWS BIG DROP
Figures Show 100000 Fewer
Fares Carried in First Nine
Months of 1924.

The year 1924 will show a heavy
falling off in street car travel in
Washington. judging from figures
obtained yesterday from Earl V. Fisher
executive secretary of the Utilities
Commission.
These figures show that for the
nine months ended October l there
was a total reduction of approXi-
mately 5.600.000 in the number OF
passengers carried by both systems. as
compared with the same period OF
The Washington Railway and
Electric Co. carried 55,947.354 pas
SenCers in the first nine months OF
1928, against only 53,290,271 for the
first nine months of this year. leav-
ing a loss of 1857 0S3.
The Capital Traction Co. in nine
months of 1923 transported 51.4s3,5l
persons. while in the same period OF
this year the number carried was
As i6a,.79, reduction of 3.01S.740.
This decrease in street car travel
has been going on gradually fol
some time and Is attributed In largt
measure by street railway officials
to the steady increase in the number
of pirvateiy-ow automobiles.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
BOrah and Norris
Offer to Assist
Wheeler at Trial

Senate members will be actively
associated with the defense of
Senator Wheeler of Montana, it
was announced Yesterday, in
event the Federal pro ,eeding
brought against him in his own
State on charges of misuse of his
office is pushed to trial next
month.
While Senator Walsh. Democrat,
Montana. has been retained by
Senator Wheeler to take charge of
his defense, Senator Borah, Re-
nublican, Idaho, and Senator
Norris, Republican. Nebraska, have
volunteered to assist and indica-
tions are that the offers will be
accepted.
Senator Roral. was chairman of
Srecial committee which invest
iCated the charges brought against
Mr.. Wheeler in Montana, while he
was prosecuting the investigation
into Harry NJ. Daugherty's ad-
ministration of the Department of
Justice.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
DIES BY OWN HAND
TO DEFEAT ENEMY
Chinese Dwe!Ier of New
York, Fearing Assassina-
tion. Turns on Gas.
n, the Associated Press.


NEW YORK November 25.--Lee
Song went out and met death yesterday Y
rather than continue to await it at the
hands Of his enemies.
The police found his body in a tiny
fourth-fioor apartment In a lower East
Side tenement just outside Chinatown.
lie had turned on the gas. composed
himself on his bed and calmly waited for
;lle end. Two wiited roses were in a
vase at the bedside. Lee Song. others
In the tenement recalled, had said two
days ago, when the roses were fresh:
When the flowers die. so will L.
The Chinese left note explaining
that he was about to kill himself to es-
cape death at the hands of gun or
hatchet men who killed his cousin
Frank Lee, in Doyers street three
weeks ago, victim of the recent On
Ieong-Hip Sirg tong war.
Lee Song had kept off the streets
since that time, but a few nights ago
five Chinese called at his apartment
and, when he didn't unbot his door
shouted: I'VE II come back and get
YOU"
A prayer paper was tackled to the
wall above Lee Songs bed.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

the chickens and he became suspicious
when she did not return for the morn
Ing meal.
Blood spots were found on Mont
gomery's clothing, police said, but
Montgomery maintains the biotches
were made while killing chicken
Blood was also found on the kitchen
wall and stove, according to author
tiles.
The woman was said to have been
wealthy.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
NOTE FREIGHT LOADINGS.
Number of Cars Placed by Rail
ways Slightly Decreased.

Figures showing Glass l railroads
placed 1888 freight ears in service
during October were made public to-
day by the American Railway Asso-
ciation's car service division. This
brought the total for the first ten
months this year to 1S7,3G9, a de-
crease of 1S.503, compared with the
corresponding period OF 1928. Loco
motives installed to November | to-
tailed 1.170, including l13 in October.
Freight loadings on the railroads
continue high. The total loading for
the week ended November Is was
1.015.704 cars, making the tenth week
this year that losdings have been in
excess of million cars week
Evening star., 1924-11-25
MISSISSIPPI MAN HELD
FOR MURDER OF MOTHER
Body Of Wealthy Woman Found in
Pool of Blood With
Gashes in Head.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GULFPORT, Miss, November 25.-
Herbert B. Montgomery was ordered
held to await the action of the Har-
rison County grand jury by a cor
oner's jury yesterday, following a
hearing into the killing Of his mother,
Mrs. +. d. Montgomery, 20, who was
found dead in her Long Beach home
near here early today
Montgomery told the police he in
stituted a search for his mother fol-
lowing her failure to call him for
breakfast and found her body lying in
a pool of blood In the kitchen. -Four
gashes were found in the head and a
hole in the skull. She previously had
gone to the barnyard, he said. to feed
Evening star., 1924-11-25
H. C. |. is STUDIED.

BRUSSELS. November 25.-Taking
100 as the number for 1914, the index
of the cost of living in Brus-
sells has reached its highest level
since the beginning of the war, stand
ing at $50. The index for the whole
country on the same basis is $40.
The question is receiving close at
tention from the government and was
the subject of 4 long discussion at
yesterdays cabinet meeting.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
McCOY'S MOTHER BURIED,
Ex-Pusilist Taken From Jail tt
Attend Funeral.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. November
.5.-Mrs. Mary Selby, mother Of Nor
man Selby. known as Kid MCCOY.
former pugilist. who is awaiting trlai
tor the murder of Mrs. Theresa w.
Mors. was buried yesterday.
Tie accused son was taken from
his coll at the county Jail and at
ended his mothers funeral.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
Navy Men Transferred.

Lieut.. Comdr. William l. Causey. of
the Navy. has been assigned to duty
at the recruiting barracks. Hampton.
Va, and Lieut.. Walker p. Rodman.
attached to the U. s. S. Hancock has
been ordered to the Asiatic station.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
N,1,prc s,e spends Her Time.

Prospective Maid-I seem 10 know vottr fara. ma'am. I'm sure I've seen you before, somewhere.
 Nistress-Quite likely. my girl--in an employment bureau.-LIilustra- ton tParisl.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Fiction,

pARTMOoR GALAHAD by Beatrice
 Chase. VALLEY by Clarence
 Mnlfrod.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
FIFTY YEARS by William Lawrence Hisbon ot Massachusetts.

"A spiritual survey of the authors
 ifr: an eudeaynr to outline tn" dee teiopmeat of the Christian faith in h.s own case under the influence of the assaults and battles if had tn eh- darr. He telts how in his youth. he himsr,f fnun1 an anrbOf for tliS faith aud solvent for doubts that has br'n as pnurtive ih thp difficulties Of thc sartassist ycars as il "as then. "" leads that the younger generation Of today hc allowed tn mnri their prob trms connected with change, move mrnt and praEr ss in tletf own way.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
WHEEL TRACKS by Edith som'

WHEtsI. TliAGkS hy Edtth Sofner-
 vile and Martin Ross.
 "In these memories Of an older Ireland Miss Snmnrtille travels over tfncks which have changed much since her childhood. The earlier chapters arr given to q description of her patriarchal hom" at Drishane, in County Cork. ifs inmates. habits, GUS toms. her childhood diseiplines and pIrasiirps. and some interesting Nillagr types. Then come chapters on her faxoritc sport. hunting. and on bounds, on horses and their riders. The remainder Of tn" book IS fari- ous-gleaning from. her diaries, a character sketch of an nnele. de- srriptinn of Il summer in Kerry -- Book Review Digest.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
lsioolatIls
BosWELIts JOHNSON: ABRIDGED

BOSWELL's JOHNSON: ABRIDG ED
 by Archibald Marshall.
 "ln this edition Mir Marshall has selected tho good things from a mass al material that is not of universal interest He has aimed at presenting d complete portrait Of the great doc tor as th,%admirabe Boswell saw him. By judicions omissions he has thrown into relief those parts of the book which make f so rminenly readable.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE tSs3-t92S

by DHtid Y. Thomas.
 "1'p certain extent the whole for sign policy of the United States may Ee said to have bpcn ranterpd about tne Monroe Doctrine. In this hook fbo 4Hthor develops thc policy of iso- iation as the historic background of tbr Monroe policy and thcn traces thc history Of this policy in it's various ramifcations. not only in Europe aud America, hnt also in Africa. Asia aud inc Pstiife. right down to the confer pnces at Paris. Washington. Lausanne and Santiago. ii IS thn history Of the uitad states to keep out of entanE- ling alliances and at the same iin1e preserve its rights throughout the world without resort to war