davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09
CHJJLI'T'NA NEWS ] ],

CHULITNA, Alaska, Dec. 7-Lloyd Rutan, the Caribou Kid arrived at Chulitna on November 6 from Fair banks, where he worked on the Fish Creek dredge.s He said Fairbanks will be good town for the next few years. He left Chulitna on November 10, connecting with the Watson at Seward for Seattle, from where he goes to his old home in Mansfield, Ohio to see his mother for a few days. From here he, goes on to Philadelphia, Pa, where he will be married around Xmas times. The Kid was happy boy when he left here.
 1.-TWO feet of snow fell here November 22 and one foot on November 23. The next day the big rotary snow blow was placed on the track from Curry to Healy Five feet of snow is re- ported in the Broad Pass district. All trains are running on time. Y A letter was received from Charles l.. Kemp, assistant city clerk and leading musician of Anchorage, who states that he is fast gaining in health with his aunt in the Vermont Hills. He plans on going to Florida Decem- Der 15, and from there to San Fran cisco, Calif., for a visit with friends. He will return to Anchorage about April 1. He sends his best regards to his Alaska friends. MT. Kemp is interested with Moose Johnson in the Mint extension, on Portage creek, in the Chulitna district. .tti
 Moose Johnson gave Thanksgiving dinner party to a number of friends. Jack Price, section foreman and Wm. George were invited over for the big feed. There was roast caribou heart with sage dressing, brown gravy and mashed potatoes, clam chowder, two layer chocolate cake, canned blackber- ries, sweet corn fritters, hot buns, cocoa and coffee-a fine feed for an old bachelor like Moose to put up.
 Harry Wertz and Moose Johnson are both busy around camp getting in wood and shoveling snow. Moose has caught 12 mink and six weasels since the season opened all, all dark and prime The skins are small but the finest caught in this district. Moose has out about eight miles of trap line so far but when the rivers are frozen over will increase the number of traps. The Chulitna section has been dis continued for the winter, and Jack Price, foreman, and Bill George, his helper, have gone to Anchorage. MT. Price said he would probably go into the railroad hospital for an operation for stomach trouble, which has both
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09

American rights in mandate territo- ries, The Comeroons, East Africa, and Togoland, and an international treaty for the suppression of the cir culation of obscene publications.
 Two other treaties negotiated since the last session are to be subn1itt ted by the President early in the session. One is commercial pact with Hungary and the other the in- ternational convention touching the traffic in. arms negotiated recently at, Geneva. .t- y. ...as
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09
FOREIGN AFFAIRS ONE PRINCIPAL
 SUBJECT SENATE
NUMBER TREATIES AWAITING ATTENTION OF NEW SENATE
 NOW CONVENED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 8. (P)- The World Court and the. treaty with Turkey are the principal subjects with in the realm of foreign affairs that awaits the attention of the new Sen ate which convened Monday.
 Both face some rather determined opposition, but administration leaders are confident that the required two thirds majority for favorable action on each can be obtained.
 Under an agreement entered into by the Senate at the special session last March, the question of American ad- hesion to the World Court will be talk en up on December IT, but there ap- pears now to be little prospect that it will be pushed to conclusions at that time. 4 y-<i
 No definite date for consideration of the Lausanne treaty with Turkey has been fixed, but President Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg desire early ac- tion and since Chairman Borah, of the Foreign Relations committee, is in accord with their views this matter may be disposed of before there. is a vote on the World Court.
 Whether the question of American recognition of the Russian Soviet gov ernment is to come in for any exten sive Senate discussion is not clear Senator Borah is hopeful that there soon will be change in State depart ment policy on this matter, but has made no announcement of any inten tion to. press his resolution whicf would place the Senate on record al favoring recognition.
 l. Besides the World Court and Laus anne Treaty, one other treaty-on ex tradition with Turkey-is pending be fore the Senate and four others art
 before the Foreign Relations Commit Jtee. Making up these four are trea ies with Great Britain guaranteeing
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09
cred him considerably.

tered him considerably. ..segAs s..'s-sas.... On December l Andrew Otis came up from Anchorage to take over this section as trackwalker. MT. Ott is
 an old pioneer of early Fairbanks days and is 65 years of age.
 On December 2, Harry Matses, the new roadmaster, spent the night at Chulitna looking over the section. While here he spent a few hours with Johnson and Wertz looking over their rich silver ore display in their cabi- net He expressed hopes the mine would be big producer before long.
 The sectionsfal along the mountain division from Curry to Healy are all busy keeping the track open for traf- fic and are looking for hard winter ahead of them. o f3y 4I
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09

William Letch of Duluth strang- led to death when the cork of an ink bottle, pulled out by his teeth, flew into his throat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09

Photo Albums, $1 to $9-Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09

Army moleskin pants, Urbach's.
, 1925-05-28
Powerful New Type
Locomotive on u. p.
Through This City

A powerful three-cylinder steam
freight locomotive, the first of its
kind purchased by the Union Pacific
railroad passed through Rawlins last
week from Omaha, pulling a heavy
freight train of more than 100 cars,
20 of which are said to have been
loaded. The engine is being used
in an extended test between Laramie
and Green River in the freight SER
vice.
The outstanding feature of the
engine, which also embodies all the
most recent refinements in locomo-
tive construction, is the fact that
it has three cylinders instead of two.
power impulses to the wheels, the
locomotive is the equivalent of a
siX-cylinder car in. the realm of
automobiles in that the power is dis
tributed to the wheels in six inn
pulses instead of in four. The re-
suit is said to be 10 per cent greater
pulling power on less fuel and water
consumption than that of two
cylinder freight engines of the same
size and weight. Its tractive effort
is $4,000 pounds. and its weight on
drivers is 2S5,000 pounds, or owe
l42 tons.
1t is pointed out that the new
engine is well beyond the experiment
al stage, at least according to- the
claims of the builders, the American
Locomotive works which has to date
constructed about 40 of them for diff
ferent railroads.
The third cylinder of the engine
is laced in front and between the
other two, and connects with the
second pair of drivers ON a crank
shaft to which these drivers are
welded. The straight axle is elimin-
ated in this type of engine.
The cylinder is placed somewhat
above the other two, and the con
Meeting rod works at an angle.
, 1925-05-28

promissory note and said power of
sale is now operative, and
WHEREAS, no suit or proceeding
has been instituted at law to recover
the debt or obligation remaining Sc
cured by such mortgage or any part
thereof, and
WHEREAS, there is now due and
owing at the time of the first publ
cation of this notice on said note
N chattel mortgage, the sum of
.s25,OOO.OO, principal and $~l1,3OO.OO
interest, in all the total sum of S36,-
10000, together with the costs and
expenses of sale herein and accrued
interest thereon,
NOW, THEREFORE,, the under
signed will, on Friday. the 18Th day
of June, 1925, at the hour of ten
o'clock A. NJ. of that day. at the
place where the property herein de-
scribed may be viewed. to-wit. on
the d. a l.. No. l and > Oil Placer
Mining claims, located at the North
west Quarter, the North Half of the
the Southwest Quarter and the South
west Quarter of the Southwest Quar-
ter of Section Thirty four C34).
Township Twenty (20) North, Range
N'S"N Won tNl VI lhe
9th Principal Meridian in Carbon
County, Wyoming, offer for sale and
sell to- the highest bidder for cash
for the satisfaction of said sun of
~S36,3OO.OO principal and interest and
the costs and expenses of said sale.
the following described personal
property, located at the date of the
execution of said chattel mortgage on
the Southwest Quarter OF the North
west Quarter and the Southeast
Quarter of Section Eighteen GS),
Township Twenty (20) North, Range
Seventy-seven (77). West of the
9Th Principal Meridian in Carbon
County, Wyoming, and now removed
to said d. & l.. No. l and No. . Oil
Placer Mining claims as h~ereinabove
described, to-wit:
on derrick and drilling rig COM
plete; One used sand line 200 feet
long; One used rs wire line, 1900
feet long; Fishing tools; Ga Under
reamer; Three extra drilling stems
and 6 bits; one casing shoe; One
wire line; One new Bull wheel:
Cse Is 4 casing shoe; One casing
line; Two 20 inchring: One
Novo pumping plant; 1856 feet
. y inch "a sine g.; 1910 e Q t
II y inch casing; S1O9 feet pinch
pipe fuel line; One Moon generator
complete; One set Dunn tongs; One
Manila cable; One Is II spider and
slips; one casing hook; One 25O Dbl.
steel tank; One 100 Dbl. steel tank;
one boiler; 1870 feet of 1O-inch
, 1925-05-28
DAIRY
HAS NEW OFFICE
2l3 ST.

c. ID. Wagner, who a short time
since went into partnership with Joe
Lee in the Cherokee Dairy, the lat
ter part of last week opened up an
office at 213 Fourth street, the rooms
between the Jack Swilling tailor shop
and the Meyers studio, and is now
ready to serve the residents of Raw
Inns with milk, cream, buttermilk
and cheese.
Most of Rawlins residents know
that the Cherokee milk and cream
is of the highest quality and Mr..
Wagner states that the dairy and
the e office is open to inspection
and he invites the residents to visit
either the office or dairy, or both,
and become acquainted.
The COWS are pastured at the dairy
about three miles west and north
of Rawlins and a milk delivery is be-
ing run in the city morning, moo and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner and small
daughter Ruth have beer in Rawlins
for ONE time and they will undoubt-
edly enjoy a good patronage in their
new enterprise.
, 1925-05-28
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that, where
as. Laramie Red Desert Oil & Gas
Company, a corporation, by its in
strument in writing of hat date did
on the 18th day of October, 1913,
for value received, make, execute
and deliver to Peter Smart, its chat
tel mortgage upon the personal prop
erty hereinafter described TO secure
the payment of the promissory note
in the principal sum of S25,OOO.OO,
with interest thereon at the rate OF
so per annum from the 29th day
of September, 1919, until paid, said
chattel mortgage having been duly
filed in the office of the County Clerk
and ex-officio Register OF Deeds OF
Carbon County. wyoming, on the LIST
day OF November, 1919, as instru-
ment No. 1874, and
WHEREAS, said chattel mortgage
contains full power of sale and de-
fault has been made in the payment
both of principal and interest OF said
, 1925-05-28
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
Sixth and Pine Streets.

Sixth and Pine Streets.
+. F. Kraft, Rector.
Mrs. George A. Bible, Organist.
Services for Sunday the 31st, Whit
sunday.
Holy Commission, 7:45 a. m.
Church school, 9:45.
Holy communion and sermon, IL.
Whitsunday is one of the import
n days in the church year; 1t com
memorates the out-pouring of the
Holy Spirit.
There will be a special meeting
Oh the choir members on Friday ave-
ming at 1880.
The club for boys meets in the
Parish House. Friday evening, at
There is always n cordial welcome
for all at st. Thomas.
How can this church serve you?
, 1925-05-28
MANY VISITORS TO BOYD RANCH

Many Rawlins visitors attended the
opening dance at the Boyd ranch on
Saturday night last, some remaining
over for fishing and picnicing on sun
day and some few returning to Raw
Inns the same evening.
Reports are that the dance was
a very enjoyable II and that the
Boyd ranch truly upheld their repu-
tation as a wonderful summer resort
and an ideal place to spend a week
end vacation.
Among the R~awlinsites who visited
the Boyd ranch Saturday and Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs, h. T.. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. C. X. Taught, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. II. Hadsell. Mr.. and Mrs. /. X.
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Hodgson,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Alsop, Mrs. Ada
Williams. Miss Amy Whitson, Miss
Mabel Myhra, Miss Louise Barr.
Miss Marion McTaggert, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Havrilla, Mr.. and Mrs.M.L.
Tobias, Chas. Berger, Il. C. Bertag-
nolli. Mr.. Sholes, Gus Fleischli, Il.
II. Alcorn, Il. II. Rusho, w. c. Law
renee.
, 1925-05-28
MEDICINE BOW
LODGE TO OPEN
ON JUNE 18TH

Medicine Bow Lodge, the popular
Carbon county summe resort, will
officially open with a big dance on
the evening of Saturday, June 18th.
Last season a fine addition was
added to the main building at Medi-
cine Bow Lodge and nov 200 couples
can dance comfortably at the same
time. Other Improvements have also
been made at the Lodge and those
who go there this summer will be
assured of a mighty good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer, proprietors
of Medicine Bow Lodge, expect to be
at the Lodge on May 25th and any
guests who desire to visit the Lodge
before the formal opening on June
18th can be assured that they will
be we'll taken care of.
, 1925-05-28
LAKE VALLEY OIL COMPANY
OFFICIALS WERE VISITORS

Several officials of the Lake Valley
Oil company arrived in Rawlins last
Friday and in company with j. O. b.
Keener, local manager of the COM
pany that is drilling in the Eight
Mile Lake structure, visited the struc-
ture and the fields north of Rawlins.
The officials were very fayOrably
impressed with the prospects and
progress being made in the Eight
Mile Lake we'll and with oil pros
poets in general in this section. Most
of the officials were from Portland,
Oregon.
, 1925-05-28
Two Delightful Parties

Mrs. T.. +. Bennett entertained at
bridge on Monday and Tuesday even
ings of this week, those being the
first of a number OF bridge parties
which Mrs. Bennett is planning to
give in the near future. Those in
vited on Monday were Mesdames Carl
Aman, Anthony Stratton, J. X. HART.
c. w. jeffrey. Robt. Hopkins, Miss
Bess Bowlus, Winifred Hanna, An
gela Hurley.
Guests on Tuesday were Mesdames
Ernest Sundin, +. NJ. Tierney. Frank
Johnston. l.. Il. Armstrong, l. Il. Bak-
er. Misses Grace Carey. Mable Myhra
and Amy Whitson.
, 1925-05-28
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller
Phone 15OW
WOmans' Club
Luncheon

lLnCneOn
The Womans' Club of Rawlins
closed for the season with a most
delightful bridge luncheon held at
the Ferris hotel, Saturday, May 90.
The elective officers and the chair
men of all the standing committees
arranged the entertainment. The
beautiful fuchsia plants, American
Beauty roses, and ferns, given by
Mrs. S. C. Phillips were artistically
arranged and added much color and
dignity to the occasion. Each MEM
Der was privileged to invite friends
who were not members, and at one
O'Clock all guests were seated at the
twenty-siX small tables arranged for
parties of four.
During the luncheon Miss Edith
L%umsden, accompanied by Mrs. Geo.
Me-" by Dvorak, and melinda
Brown" by Burleigh. Miss Eleanor
Mari, also accompanied by Mrs.
Bible, sang daddy" by Thayer, and
THE Fields of Ballydare," by Flor
ence T. Mally.
At five o'clock the lady holding
high score at each table was awarded
a prize.
The guest list included the follow
ing: Mesdames Peter Hansen, j. j.
Cullen, Dennis O'Melia, C. w. Street,
Hugh O'Donnell, Fred Mathiason,
Harry Evans, e. NJ. Tierney, John
Mahoney, F.. j.. Gardiner, L. E. Vivion
w. w. Daley, H. Larsen, Soren
Frandsen, c. l.. Haines, Louis Schalk
c. ID. Skipworth, Jas. Potts, George
Plummer, Day Espey, Pat Healey, c..
Innes, George Harrington, Frank
Hadsell, George Pierce, Peter Sill,
VIM. Hobbs, Hiram Baillie of Lara
ME, s. C. Phillips, Jack Johnson,
Joe Tierney, Raymond Barber. j. E.
Gholson, o. NJ. Johnson, l. J.. Rendle,
+. f. Krampert, H. E. Mcfarland,
Ton Reid, Z. Sundin, Hunt, Brust,
Carl Aman, C. w. Jeffrey, Anthony
Stratton. George Bible, j.. T. Ryan,
H. A. France, o. l.. Stitt, w. L.
France, j. c. Martinez, A. j. Roster,
Roy Sundin, Rex Aten, Joe Stratton,
John Cunning. Pearl Miller, Roy Lo-
gan, w. F. Daley, c. w. Morris, Nc
Coy, v. Il. Sinclair. j. A. Hodgson,
r.. H.. Campbell, Chas. Bowen, j. Il.
Baker, Vina King, l.. A. Stanton, A.
+. Thode, Ralph Newell, j. e. Os-
borne, Mary Keefe, DeForrest Han
sen, Maize Draper. Chris Mcpherson,
Grant Mckay, b. Mckay, l.. E. Arm
strong, II. j. Neil. F. j. Meyers, w.
A. Pilon, Bernard Donnelly, r.. A.
Ekdahl, w. p. Hays, j. X. Hartt, ].
w. Wisda, A. Rasmussen, NJ. A.
Lynch. Tom Sun, L. L. Jones, II. l..
Williamson, G. X. Taught, w. II.
Hunt; Misses McCray. Christel Thode
Grace Lansing, Eleanor Mari, Violet
Steele, Grace Carey, Katherine Kraft
Eileen O'Melia, Violet Quandt, Helen
Irving, and Edith Lumsden.
, 1925-05-28

Marriage


A quiet wedding took place on Sat-
urday evening at the Episcopal
church when Miss Rosa Alice Wilder
son OF Encampment and George w.
Howard OF French were united In
marriage. Rev. +. + Kraft perform
ed the ceremony. and Charles Wild
erson. the brides brother. gave the
bride away. The young couple had
for their attendants. Miss Frances
Johnson and Ray l.. Ward. A we'd
ding dinner was given at the Palace
Cafe after the ceremony. with covers
laid for Ave.
Both young people are we'll known
In Carbon county. Mrs. Howard has
lived In Encampmcnt since last Au-
gust where she moved with her par
ents. Mr.. Howard is In the forest
service and has been stationed In the
Medicine Bow National Forest. He
expects to 10 Immediately to Wood
land Park. Colo. TO attend the For
est Rangers Training School. after
which he and his wife will mov TO
n new station assigned him.
, 1925-05-28
u. p. Pensioners
Will Hold Banquet
at Omaha June 4th

Several of the Union Pacific pen
sioners in Rawlins among whom are
c. C. Christofferson. Frank Blake,
Andy Jordan, Pat Burns and Robt.
Turner are planning on leaving Raw
Inns in a day or so for Omaha, Nebr.,
where they will attend a banquet
which is being given by the Union
Pacific Pension Association on June
4th.
The pensioners on the system from
Ogden, Utah. to Omaha, Nebraska,
are invited to the banquet.
, 1925-05-28
Jobs Meet

JOBS daughters Meet
The order of Jobs Daughters held
an important meeting last Thursday
evening eXemplifying their ritualistic
work, which was attended by the
Laramie Council of Jobs Daughters
and fifteen of their young members.
The visitors arrived on No. 8 and
were taken Immediately to the Ma
sonic Temple, where a fine dinner
was served to the Laramie guests,
the local members of Jobs Daughters
and the Council.
The Laramie ladies were much
impressed by the splendid work put
on by the young members of the
Rawlins chapter, and announcement
that they would do all they could to
aid in the early granting of a charter
to this organization. The high offices
in the local Jobs Daughters are held
by the following: Olive Keener,
Queen; Hermine Sill, Senior Princess
Gladys Coulsen, Junior Princess, and
Evelyn Kuykendall. Guide.
, 1925-05-28
HAVE BABY DAUGHTER

Announcement has been received
by Mrs. John Keldsen, of the birth
of a baby daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy A. Parker, at their home in San
Diego. Cal, on Wednesday of this
week, May 27th.
Mrs. Parker was formerly Miss
Goldie Harper of this city, a sister of
Mrs. Keldsen, and has many friends
in this city who extend hearty con
gratulations upon the birth Of her
small daughter.
, 1925-05-28
Bridge Dinner
at Ferris

The bridge dinner presided over
by three hostesses, Misses Carey,
Mabel Myhra and Amy Whitson, at
the Ferris hotel last Friday evening.
was a lovely affair. a color motif OF
lavendar and white was carried out
by the use OF lavendar sweet peas
and white larkspur on the tables.
After the seven O'Clock dinner. the
guests were entertained ut bridge.
The guests included Mesdames a.. +.
Thode. II. Breitenstein. J. X. HART.
Roy Sundin, 4. NJ. Ticrney. l.. Il.
Vivion. John Baker. ]. X. Baker, o.
NJ. Johnson. Floyd Hatfield. 7. w.
Craig. II. l.. Kuykendall. l. T. Muir
ply. Abe Stratton. clifford Sundin,
l. X. Miller. Robt. Hopkins. James
Wisda. l.. T.. Armstrong. Il. Sundin.
S. Il. Tolliver. Jack Johnson. Joe
Ticrney. Frank Johnston, Il. +. Ben
nett. w. =. Hays, II. II. Nelkon,
j. c. Martinez. Il. +. McGraw, A. A.
Tobias. II. Il. Dunlap. W. Il. France
II. A. France. Anthony Strntton. II.
Larsen. X. II. Hadsell. Frank Had
sell. l.. N. B%onnewell. Earl Barnt.
W. II. Hunt. Louis Sehalk. George
Feiser. Carl billiard. John Cunning.
A. Cartwright, G. A. Brimmer. J. j.
Hilpirt. Catherine Phelan; Misses
christei Thodc. Katherine Kraft,
Katherine Organ.
, 1925-05-28
VIII Attend
shrine Convention

Several of the Shriners' wives have
signifed their intention of accom-
panying their husbands to Los An
geles on the special leaving tomor-
row evening. Among them will be
Mrs. Clarence Brimmer, Mrs. George
Coulsen. Mrs. n. Il. Greenfield. and
Mrs. Charles Miller. Miss Dorothy
Zingsheim and Miss Gladys Coulsen
will also be in the party.
, 1925-05-28

color scheme of green and white, the
Senior colors, the effect being
achieved by the use OF white roses
in bowls, the class flower, and white
tapers tied with green tulle. Myriads
OF butterflies fluttering from shaded
chandeliere will further enhance the
Gene.
A program of toasts and music by
members of the faculty and the class
es will be given during the dinner.
Following the banquet, the young
folks will adjourn to the high school
gymnasium which has been fitted up
in royal style in hangings of purple
and gold, the Junior colors. Yellow
and white roses, palms, and floor
lamps will add to the beauty of the
scene. The Parco orchestra will pro-
vide the music for dancing.
, 1925-05-28
O. f.. $. Has Farewell Party.

The Eastern Star chapter VIII meet
this evening at the Masonic Temple.
and after the business meeting. will
hold an informal reception for several
OF the members who are going away
soon. Refreshments will be served
latter. The honor guests include Mr..
and Mrs. O. T. Conley. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Coleman. Miss Grace Carey and
Miss Amy Whitson.
, 1925-05-28
Miss Lumsden

Mrs. Clarence Brimmer returned
on Monday evening from Cheyenne
where she has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Brimmer for the
past week.
Miss Katherine Mcpherson of Med
icine Bow spent the week end at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Bennett.
, 1925-05-28
Mrs. He'll is Hostess

Among the attractive parties this
week, was the afternoon bridge given
yesterday by Mrs. e. A. Kell. Three
tables of guests were invited, and
pretty bridge prizes were awarded
Mrs. Sundin and Mrs. Miller. The
guests were Mesdames E. NJ. Tierney
E. Sundin, Charles Miller, C. H.
Whittum, Peter Hansen, Louis
Schalk, Frank Hadsell, S. E. Tolliver,
George Plummer, Jack Johnson, o.
NJ. Johnson and Con Ryan.
, 1925-05-28
Guild Members
Have Picnic

The members of the Choir Guild
about twenty in number, motored out
to the nine mile spring on Tuesday
evening, and enjoyed a picnic sup
per. This was the last meeting of
the Guild this season.
, 1925-05-28
Newlywcds
Entertained

Mrs. w. F. Daley was hostess at a
meeting of the Newlywed club last
Saturday evening. Mrs. Tom Sun,
an out-of-town member, was present,
and other special guests were Mrs.
j. c. Martinez, Mrs. NJ. A. Lynch,
and Mrs. R. G. Aten. Mrs. Tom Sun
will entertain the Newlyweds at her
ranch home next Wednesday, June 8.