davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
SUNDAY THIEVES
GATHER COIN
IoldupS and RobberieS Are
Reported Here

Mere than $3.50 IN cash and two
reid watches comprised the loot In
sour holduns and robberiss sunday
Two men entered the Moore phar.
nacy. 5ls +, Howell ST. sunday
aight and after making a purchase
they showed guns into the face 81 =,
Q, Moore. proprietor. escaping with
more than $500 Ia cash
-Four patrons and the harmaid.
Emma sakAta. were held up BY two
srstWhlle customers % the Home
swee, Home soft drink parlor sun.
1sy morning Al daylight, and robbed
~ $50 In currency.
while one holdup held them AZ tho
point OF a gun the other leaped the
bar and looted the cash register.
Warning tho victims against pursuit.
they stalked 10 the door and sepa
rated. making clean escape,
< CaloSkfs home AZ t@J4 Dyer hill
vas entered by thief sunday and a
quantity OF jewelry and a sold watch
taken.
y. Petroff. 1853 Summit ave. was
held up and robbed Of his watch and
chain by an automobile bandit early
sunday. lie obtained the license
number OF the vehicle after belng
victimiEed on eoth ave. between
Cherry and Jefferson SITS. A report
10 the police showed that the car was
ano stolen shortly before from h. d,
Bnner. SIT Market ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

The prize from tho association
was n puppy presented BY Dr. NJ.
A. winnlnsham. president John
son had ono dog. 70 he told tho as
ISOLATION. that he would not take
tho puppy offered as the prize. But
Borman saw the puppy and the
winner changed bis mind no took
the doE and gave !, TO his son
That's why Pat does not nov
belong 10 the association. Sic T. 6
months old now and quite con,cntcd
In his new home.
herman. apprcciatlng the fact that
Il was due 10 the association that
no came into possession Of Pat. n
trying to reciprocatc now hy doing
everything possible 20 insure the
success u the sporismen's annual
show. July 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

THERE are three spOrtsmen IN
l the johnson family az los W,
slst II.
And It Is not the faul, o, any or
all OF them that only one Of the
trio belongs 10 the sportsmen's as
ISOLATION. n. j.. tho elder johnson,
is the only member Berman John.
son. his son. wants 20 belong. liz
has taken tho obligation Of the hs.
ISOLATION. but Is too young 10 belong
And Pat. Germans dos. one time
belonged 10 the association. but now
belongs 10 Berman
on New Years the sporismsn's
association started a membership
contest. when Il ended on April /.
r. J. Johnson was adiudEcd winner.
having obtained 81 new members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
Grey
S COURTEOUS MAN A BOOB?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

THE modern girl laughs at for taking his hat off
i in elevator a mark of courtesy toward her.
The odfashioned girl expected and appreciated gaantr
But the days of romance gone The woman
would call "Sr Walter Raleigh" boob or a freak
Imagine a throwing his coat across mud-pudde
today for to step upon. She'd laugh in his face
and say Whatdaya mean fela? as big as you are
straddle that puddle well you can Or words
to that effect"
DO YOU LAUGH AT MEN?
How about it? Girl readers do you laugh in your sleeve
at who courteous TO you?
Is it joke to you when takes his hat off while
standing in elevator, in your company?
Would you thank him If he got up in street and
gave you his seat if the crowded would you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

tho clinic. said
Monday. Seattle
has the finest
group Of children
In the state and
one OF tho main
reasons is the
clinic.
MANY parents
who think their
children are nor.
NAL discover.
when they have
them examined
that they are
subuormal This
sets them on the
road 20 getting
proper medical
for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

Just take the seat and
vately dub him a boob
getting up?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
Finds Playmates in
His Load of Pipes

HENRIETTA. Okla. June a.
Jack Hardwood whistled gayly as
ne bumped along with a truck-load
Of pipe in the oil fields near here.
Suddenly his whistle turned to a
whoop and Jack left the truck TO
Is fate as a man-sized rattlesuakc
~rawIed out OF the end OF the pipe
between his feet. Investigation re-
yealed four companions Of the play
'ui RATHER. which had apparently
been awakened from slumber by
he jostling of the truck. All Of the
reptiles we're over five feet long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

youngsters. and often resulting In
naking 100 per cent children"
Twcnty.four hundred children arc
registered at the clinic this year. Lit.
lie Shirley Miller. whose picture Is
,liown here, Is the daughter Of Mr.
ind Mrs. John A. Miller She is a
perfect baby"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
In Need
of Work
Dry Goods Men to
Meet in Chica 90

CHICAGO, June 9.--Tho first
regional meeting Of the National
Retail Dry Goods association will be
held here July IS and 10. Tho
meeting will take in the members
In Zone 4, which includes 12 Of the
Middle Western states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

4 teaspoonful OF paraffin in the
Washing tub lightens work. while
the same amount in a bowl OF
starch win prevent the irons stick
ing when starehed things are being
roncd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

A Chinese carpenter can look ut
a place that has TO be repaired. and
go back 10 his bench and cut tho
boards so that they viii tit exactly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
CLINIC CLOSES
Shirley Miller Is Perfect
Baby" Experts Say

THE hahy clinic held last week In
i the Bon Marchc was the most
ucceSsful event OF It's kind. Mrs. n.
I Irvine, In charge OF publicity for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

a London man hIked Ground the
world pushing a baby carriage.
, 1924-08-27
Easy Is The. Descent To
AvernuS
(Facile Decensos Averni)

If you'll stop your foolin and lis.
ten I'll tell, just why we've got a
Fivver to sell-we fellows, the two,
Benander and me-was Il takin' a
trip to the big Park, you see. In
fact we had took it and were maxim
for home, when we had a close call
got a mock on the dome-from the
road which got inconveniently fresh
and made some remarks on the hue
of our flesh. 1t was up by a dam,
NOW l won't make a pun); which
the government built / understand
for a sum-; near a town in Wyoming
named for Buffalo Bill. Well, twas
here in our fiivver B and l took a
spill. We stopped at the top of a
very steep hill, then started down
very slowly until somethin' busted,
first thing you know we were skootin'
at a 60 per clip-at a speed not just
suitin'-the station and place of a
good boy like B and l know some
thin excitin' was awaitin' for me
The bus took to the hills, the hillside
l mean-and we both disembarked
with no gang plank. My bean don't
register much from that point, but
Pm told l was picked up by B and l
went a bit cold. Well, BIS arms did
not look like much of a wing, more
like a rag, but he grinned at the
thing, and got help. And soon folks
were mixin' around-never saw so
many kind folks, III be bound. 1 a
MT quite well so they shipped me to
town in a bed on a truck and soon
l was down amongst some soft pill
lows and a nice downy bed, and things
were a clearin' a bit in my head.
Well, a good nurse and doctor have
our case now, and the rib that was
busted is shown as how it can join
hands at top speed. And the foot
that was broke will soon mend its
ways and carry its yoke. B looks
like a soldier who's home from the
war, but he bangs around-is a sell
in the car. We're takin' the train
soon for home-you have guessed
but we've had a rare time in this bit
of the West.
Emanuel Gebauer,
Cleveland, Ohio.
, 1924-08-27

said debt or obligation or any part
thereof, and said mortgage contained
a power of sale and was duly record
ed, as afore aid, and there is now
due and owing thereon, at the date
of this notice, the sum of three hun
dred and thirty-one and fifty one-hun-
dredths ($33l.50) dollars, together
with a reasonable attorneys fee pro-
vided for in said mortgage, and the
costs of this foreclosure,
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN that the mort
gagged property described in said
mortgage and hereinafter described
will be sold at public auction, by the
Sheriff of Park County, Wyoming, at
the front door of the County Court
House in Cody, Park County, Wyo-
ming, at 2 O'clock p. NJ. on the 9Th
day of September, 1924, to the high
bidder for cash, the said mort
gagged property being described as
follows, to-wit:
One four cylinder Durant au-
tomobile, touring type, Model
A %, Year 1922, Serial number
, 1924-08-27
NOTICE OF PURCHASE Of REAL
ESTATE For TAKES And OF
EXPIRATION OF TIME OF RE-
DENPTION From SALE.
STATE OF WYOMING

County of Park
To: John B. Abbott, George
Smith, (owner), Mullen, Nebr., and
To Whom it May Concern:
YOU, and each of you, are hereby
notified: That the following de-
scribed real estate, taxed or special
ly assessed in the name of John Abb
bolt, was sold to Park County, Wy
oming, on the 10th day of September,
A. d. 1921, 2Sth day of September,
A. d. 1922, for delinquent taxes as
sessed against said property for the
years 1920, 1921, and that the time
of redemption of said property from
sale for delinquent taxes will expire,
and Park County, Wyoming will ap-
ply to G. A. Holm, County Treasurer,
or his e in office. for tax
deed for said property, on the list
day of October, 1924. and that said
property is described as follows, to-
wit:
NEh, SEANWA Sec. g.,
ShSEA, NWASEA Sec. s,
Twp. So, Range 1902.
Dated at, Cody, Wyoming, this 5th
day Of July, A. d. 1924.
+ Board of County Commissioners
of Park County, Wyoming.
Attest: BY Chas Pease,
James w. Rousseau Chairman
Clerk.
, 1924-08-27

The biggest show window in the
State will be opened Z the public
when the gates of the Wyoming State
Fair in Douglas officially swing open
on Tuesday, the 10th of September.
A complete panorama of the pro-
gress made by the state and by this
community in live took raising, agri-
culture, boys and girls club work
and the art of home-making during
the past year will be unfurled to Fair
patrons. 1t will be a show worth go
ing miles to see.
The live stock show, which is al
ways interesting, will be a hummer
this year. Horses, cows, hogs, and
sheep will vie with one another for
public approval. In fact, no activity
Of interest to the producers of the
state of rejecting the cultural devel-
opment of the citizens has been over
looked, and there will be hundreds of
Exhibitors competing for liberal priz-
which II being offered this year.
Especial attention is being given
10 the work of the boys and girls.
The tremendous progress that the
children have made in their club work
will be visualired in their many fine
exhibits.
Farm products of superior quality
Will constitute one Of the big displays
Grains and Vegetables of leading VAR
'eties will be shown. Fruits,
Of the kind best suited TO this state
will be exhibited in quantity.
The State Fair is the biggest edu-
eational and advertising asset of the
state. II is the only institution that
alters to the citizens, at one place
and at small cost to themselves, an
education that Is broad and liberal.
embracing every phase Of our farm
ing, live stock, manufacturing and
cultural development.
Realizing that those who attend
Their annual Fair are always inter
ested in the program and amusement
features, the Fair management this
, 1924-08-27
OF cHATTEL MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that whereas default has been made
in that certain ehattel mortgage made
by Rollie Ommen, m~ortgagor, to
John w. Duffy, mortgage, dated
April II, 1924, and fled August IA,
1924, in the Office Of the County
Clerk and, Ex-Offieio Register of
Deeds Of Park County, Wyoming, by
reason of the failure Of the said
mortgagor. to pay the debt thereby
secure when due, and
Whereas no suit has been institut-
ed, or other proceeding TO collect
, 1924-08-27

first for Lander to spend the winter.
HIS place will be taken here by Sam
uel Z. Parks, Jr., the junior member
of the firm, who has been in charge
of the irst National Bank of Lander.
Although the Cody horse sale was
a little slow in starting, about 600
head were disposed of at very good
prices bringing considerable ready
money into the country.
Capt. w. H. Comstock will start in
a few days to winter in the East.
The Bell people put in a phone at
Mr.. Wiley's residence-the Cliffs
last Monday, so he is now right in
town.
Chas. NJ. Conger, one of the very
best printers and all around news
paper men in the West, has accepted
a sit on the Enterprise. His family
will arrive later.
That veteran prospector, j. B. Orr,
reports that he has discovered all the
ingredients necessary for the manu-
facture of hydraulic cement in the
vicinity of the government dam site
here. He has found mari, marble,
SILICA, aluminium and quick lime.
Among the business men who have
recently decided to cast their lot with
Cody is H. o. Martin, a druggist and
jeweler, formerly of Guernsey, who
has been here for some time and fin
ally leased tn Daut proprty on Sheri-
dan avenue
, 1924-08-27
The Frisco Fight
Col. Cody's Great Season

OOl. OOuy 0rcdt season
Never before in the history of the
Wild West show have such crowds
greeted Col. Cody as have tlocked to
his pavilion this season in Great Brit
ain. A Glasgow paper says:
Buffalo Bill and his congress of
rough riders have caught IN in Glass
Cow. ..... The present visit prom
ises to establish a record for the ex-
hibition. . $50. So great was the
demand for admission on Tuesday
that it was deemed advisable to en-
large the auditorium and 1000 addi-
tional seats yer provided yesterday.
The company played to 10000 people
Mt the two performances. -. The
spectators last night, if stretched out
in a line shoulder to shoulder like sol
diers, would have covered a distance
of ten miles"
The Edinburgh Dispatch says:
Since the exhibition opeend the
attendances have increased at every
performance. About 10000 persons
have visited the six performances CIV
en- up t O last night. Tuesday night
about 1900 persons attended. :"
S. Conant Parks leaves September
, 1924-08-27

Capt. w. H. Comstock will start in
a few days to winter in the East.
, 1924-08-27
HOW'S THISi

HALLS cArARRH MEDICINE win
DO what We claim for it-rid ydur syseem
e Cas."h or D' ''
HALLS cArARRH MEpIc1Nr Q n
sists OF an Ointment which ouickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation. n
acts through the Blood on b MUCOUS
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
sold by druggists for over " Years
r. J. Cheney = Co.. Toledo. o.
, 1924-08-27

Thermopolis-Plans completed for
reorganization of the Thermopolis
State Bank.
Laramie.-Veteran's Land Settle
ment Association, capitalized at 81
100000. Incorporated for the purpose
of acquiring and equipping farm land
to be sold at approximately cost to
veterans of the United States army
and navy.
Observation-Disclosures on ground for
construction of bridge across NAM
moth diversion dam at Riverton pro-
ject.
Cheyenne-Federal National Bank,
recently organized, to assume deposits
of Citizens National Bank.
Ranges in Wyoming reported in
excellent condition.
Riverton-Wyoming tie and timber
company completes annual tie drive.
100000 ties cut in Dunoir district
floated 40 miles to local boom.
Pavilion, new town recently estab-
lished in the heart of the Riverton
reclamation project, making rapid
growth; store building being erected,
water system installed and electric
current for light and power will be
available soon.
Evansville-s35,ooO school building
to be erected.
Gillette-Township Sc, range ", 33
miles north of here, to be opened for
homestead entry.
Casper-s40,000 school building to
be erected in Mountain View district.
Upton-Test well being drilled in
Gose lease; good oil showing reported
Cheyenne-Carey Avenue being
paved.
Observation-Disclosures Valley Drain
age District organized with view to
incorporating all land lying in what
is known as No. ! ditch.
Glenrock-Golf cours being laid
out in this district.
Powell-Great Western Sugar Co.
to construct spur track into beet
lands of northern district, provided
sufficient beet acreage assured to
warrant expenditure.
Lusk State Bank deposits to-
falling SIT, 479,77 at close of business
on August 5, reach new high peak.
Lovell-Crop conditions in this vi
cinity excellent.
Baggs-Steel bridge to be construc-
ted over Snake river at approximate
cost of $4,000.
Basin-Market conditions unusual
ly good for early potato crop.
Deayer-s3o,ooO. worth of ;sehoo,
bonds to be sold. g
Cheyenne-Scottish Rite cathedra
nearing completion.
notwithstanding Oil compan!
brings in $1,000, 0oo-cubie foot gassei
at Belle Springs. Consolidated Oh
Fields Corporation Of Colorado re
Gently organized with capital stock o.
1000, 600, takes over holdings Of Wy
oming-Unita Oil Company at Carte
Dome. :. - g..
wyoming's lamb and calf crop i
above average.
Parco-Post office to move into
new quarters
q, Rawlinst$2.000 worth of schoo
bonds to be sold. 80 ~
Basin-School district 80, Rairden
and school district No. 10, Mander
son, consolidated. =.
Rawlins-Under-reaming progress
sing satisfactorily on Hatfield wei
No. 2.
, 1924-08-27

NJ. T. $500, Engine No. 1924.
In witnes whereof said MORTGAGE
has signed this notice this 18th day
of August, 1924.
John w. DUFFY,
Dwight f, HOLSTER, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
First publication August 20, 1924.
Last publication September 4, 1924.
, 1924-08-27
State Fair Of 1924 to Surpass All Previous
Ones With Exhibits and Entertainments

year is offering a varied and inter-
esting program. A wild west show,
baseball, horse shoe pitching, auto
racing and auto polo, midway and
band music will combine to make a
show that you won't want TO miss.
, 1924-08-27

Having purchased a new gasoline
engine, a Campbell press, and steam
fixtures for u jobber, the Enter
prise force look forward to the in
stallation of a frst-class power plant
before the next issue goes to press.
The Frisco Fight
Jeffries knocked Monroe out COM
pletelZ in two short rounds. Monroe
was a huge fake.
, 1924-08-27

An Enterprise Want-Ad is as sure
as the sun or noon. Try it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
Labor Saving Devices Win
Favor ON Montana Farms

the use of larger teams or the use
OF more convenient methods OF hitch
ing, are bringing real results in the
way of saving time. The Montana
State College Extension Service en-
phasized the use OF larger teams and
the use of labor-saving bitches in its
meetings last fall, and many of the
farming communities are arranging
for similar meetings this year.
Phillips county, under the direction
of FL. l.. Lantz, held four meetings
at which the use OF big teams and
big team bitches we're demonstrated
during the early part of November,
and one of the interesting features
OF the Northern Montana Corn Show
was the big team and labor-saving
demonstrations held at that time.
j. j. Peak. farmer OF Rudyard.
Montana. is again taking part in the
demonstrations He has had wide
experience in the big team country
in the state of Washington, and as
sisted by M. l.. Wilson in conducting
the better farming and big team de-
monstrations held in northern Mon
tana last year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
MI mt ana's Birthday
Recalls Constitutional
Convention of 1889


Continued from the Feature Page)
and the result was: Virginia City,
1859; Deer Lodge, 1869; scattering
365. A remarkable feature was that
2,199 votes were cast without pref
ercnce for the capital.
Helena Wins In 1874.
The next attempt to change the
seat OF government was made in
1874, when Helena appeared again as
Virginia City's rival. There was a
dispute over the vote in Meagher
county and the count was announced
as APIS for Virginia City and 1921
for Helena A recount OF the vote
In Meagher county was secured
through writ Of mandamus and the
result gave Helena majority OF 457.
The case was appealed to the supreme
court of the United States but was
dismissed in February of 1875, for
lack of Jurisdiction. The capital
then went to Helena where 1t has
since remained
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
77,000 MORE YOUTHS HAVE
ENTERED FORMER CLUBS

Recruits numbering 1900 we're
added last year to the already large
army Of boys and girls engaged In
agricultural club work, according to
a recent report from the United
States Department of Agriculture
While the primary object In all club
work is to help the boy and girl to
a better understanding of better form
and home practices and incidentally
to make for them Nome money and
other forms of reward, those in
charge of developing better agricul-
ture In this country recognize In
this youthful army potential force
for agricultural Improvement that
cannot be measured or equallled By
any other force. Almost 10000
members were last year engaged In
trying the recommended practices
for some agricultural project and in
so doing they demonstrated the val
ue OF their methods to the farming
population at large. This 100000
last year undertook to double I'D on
some of their work and many of
the mentred club work in two or
more different lines. Altogether.
they took up 722,50S projects. an
increase of 100000 over the year
previous.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
(From Montana State College,

~ UTTING off five cents from the
cost of production Is the same as
~ adding five cents to the selling
price, says ]. C. Taylor, county agent
leader for Montana, discussing the
need for continuation of the move
ment started during the past three
years to adopt labor-saving devices
on the farm to cut the cost of pro-
duction.
Present prices for grain may have
a tendency to bring greater acre
age into production next year, and
winter wheat planting figures issued
by the United States Department of
Agriculture tend to confirm this, and
1t is likely to bring about lower
wheat price next year. For this
reason, says Mr.. Taylor, the favorable
prices this year should not cause
a REIMBURSEMENT of the economical
production methods that have come
into use in past years, for 1t Is high
ly probable that these and others
will be just as necessary In the flu
ture as they have been in the past
Discussing the various labor-sav-
ing devices That have been adopted.
Mr.. Taylor stated that the more eff
ficient use of power, In some cases
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

In the work of Graduating tuber-
culosis among Montana cattle. fed
eral and state authorities tested
1895 head during the month of Sep
TENDER according to latest reports
from the bureau of animal industry
OF the United States Department of
Agriculture. The figures ON Sep
TENDERS testing continue to demon
trate the healthfulness of Montana
livestock In that only 50 of the total
number tested reacted to the disease.
Including the September count there
have been 252.99S head of cattle
tested in Montana for tuberculosis.
representing 1912 herds.