davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
Today
Much to Religion.
Hamlet With a Ukulele.
Ford Dolls Up.
Earth's Oldest Banker. /.
6y Arthur Brisbane
Copyright. 1875 BY Star Co

---SopJElbhI is%S " o1oi ~
ylCTOR LAWSON leaves his
~ Chicago Evening News . the
Illinois Merchants Trust
Company to operate or sell it, as they
choose.
John J. Mitchell, head Of that trust
company, is as able business man
as there is in Chicago.
Nevertheless this advice is offered:
Sell the Daily News while it Is
still a valuable property.
II a great bank were left to the
greatest OF editors, wherever he may
be. Mr.. Mitchell would advise him to
sell the bank and he would be right.
A NEWSPAPER, like baby,
"A must grow or die. Putting
newspaper in the hands of a trust
company or committee, is like
leaving a baby in straightjacket.
Leave it in straightjacket too
long and you will never get it started
again. So it is with newspaper.
MIR. LAWSON left threequnrters
AVA of his entire fortune to the
Chicago Congregational Missionary
Society, the Chicago Theological
Seminary and the Young Mems
Christian Association of Chicago. :
This would indicate that when he
made the will Victor Lawson was
not very close to the little people
that made his paper and his for
tune, especially to those that stood
on the outside in the rain, waiting
to get the help wanted" advertise
ments.
CHAKESPEARE'S Eamlet, in
- modern clothing, with knicker-
bockers, bodied hair and cigarettes,
is, according to London critics, a
great success. It takes extraordin-
airy conditions to make failure of
Shakespeare.
Once in London, a lady from the
continent did the Lady Macbeth
sleep-walking scene with a very tight
and plainly visible corset under her
nigttgown. Even thai couldn't kill
the, lines.
THE next step probably will be
1 Hamlet playing the ukelele in the
ghost scene, soft JAZZ, music by the
band.
To know Shakespeare read him in
a book. Whoever needs the methods
Of modern actors to help Shakes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
AS a Christmas Surprise
Give Ceases"

Embroidered Pillow Cases in pretty designs.
Hemstitched Some with tattng edge. Fine
quality. A mighty nice gift for the home.
$1.25 and $3.50 the pair.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01

A Smart Bag Will Surely Please
To delight her give one of these smart. new
hand bags There are all kinds of interesting Ell
fects. Beaded bags, metallic brocades, embrodl-
cred silks, leather. All moderately priced.
$195 to $5.95.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
Suggestions

Joyful Christmas time again! And these the busy days Of
To make gift choosing an easy and peasuabe occupation Robe
have prepared for gift shoppers with the thought that
ing that assures happiness giving and pleasure receiving. Sci
that truly express ones sincere regards difficult at this so
here shopping ear y and often.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-12-18
K 0 c n ,, I E s.

only docs what you expect you expect you do NOTICE?
 redn begin? 
 he Instru "Corpora1 Eosher", if in the command 0qoaos rig what "Nothng". come?" Corporal Noshe command march," THE DEFINITION OF AN oPT1hIsT: .,,
 Is sold stakes reve11le in ii pocket, and sleeps all day. SOLDIERS PRAYER:
 Howl me sleep;
 grant Lord ri file to keep, Andma oth
 My shoe and before I wake Show o a feather bed,
 For there long head, Far post sceaes
 And
 from all work dri11s, I'm 8 from co p111s' ot m1he
 
 And r drills at n1 1ghC in morning
 sirloin steak FINANCE: ~ , on,, nooev2" nNota cent doing. pay1ng your J@"0U m around seeing II m1sseo 71yuoUHS' "Ietme until next patday, Will V0o' SPEAKING JAWBoNE: 4ooo,on ana there n e
, 1925-04-15
APPLICATION BLANKS FOR
TRAINING CAMP NOW
AVAILABLE

Washington, D. C.-(Special) Sena-
tor John B. Kendrick has had sent to
him by The Adjutant General of the
Army a number of application blanks
for the use of Wyoming young men
who are DESTROYS of attending a Citi-
zens Military Camp this summer.
BY writing to the Senator at his
Washington office those interested
may procure application together with
full information regarding the camps.
To be eligible for the months train
ing provided by these encampments,
for which all expense of the trainee
including railroad transportation are
paid, one must be between the ages of
IT and 81. Wyoming young men who
enroll this year will be sent either to
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, or Fort
Douglas, Utah, unless different ar
rangements for specific cases are
made with the Corps Ares Command
err. Both camps will be held June II
to July II.
, 1925-04-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF EsTRAY

The following described animal to-
wit: One 9 year old dark brown
gelding, weight 1850 lbs. saddle
marks, branded -" Right Should
er, was on April LIST, 1925 taken up as
an estray by Oliver Knight of Cody,
State of Wyoming. under and by vir-
tue of the provisions of Chapter 1876
of the Wyoming Compiled Statutes
of 1920.
Unless claimed by legal owner, said
animal will be sold at public sale on
the 18th day of April, 1925, at 2 P. M.
at the ranch of Oliver Knight.
BOARD OF LIVE STOCK CON-
MISSIONERS OF WYOMING G,
BY LEE MOORE. Secretary,
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1925-04-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

WHEREAS, BERT L. CARD, and
ESTHER CARD, his wife, and ED
M. CARD and GERDA CARD, his
wife, each in his w right, of Park
County, Wyoming, did. in the 22nd
day of January, 1920, make, execute
and deliver a mortgage to THE FED
ERAL LAND BANK OF OMAHA,
of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska,
which said mortgage was recorded in
the office of the County Clerk of
Park County, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1920, at 1920 o'clock P. NJ, in
Book Sc of Mortgages, at Page 6
thereof, to secure the payment of one
promissory note of even date in the
sum of 100000, and
WHEREAS, default has been made
in the condition of said note and mort
gage, which default consists in the
failure to pay the amortization pay
ment described therein and which
became due on the first day Of jan
uary, 1925. on account whereof the
said mortgage has elected to declare
the full amount of the indebtness
secured by said mortgage immediate
ly due and payable in accordance with
the terms of said note and mortgage,
and
WHEREAS, no action or other pro-
ceeding at law or otherwise has been
instituted to % the moneys Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof, and
WHEREAS, the amount claimed
to be due and delinquent on the 1st
day of April, 1925, is the sum of
s2,96S.38, the same being as follows:
Payment due January 1, 1925, $3.50;
penalty interest on same, S1.95; I'M
paid balance. Jan. 1. 1925. S2S30.02;
interest to April 1. 1925, 1891; be-
sides 10 per cent of the amount due
for attorneys fees. and. also. the cost
and expenses of foreclosure;
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that by virtue of the
power of sale contained therein, said
mortgage will be foreclosed by q sale
of the mortgaged premises at a public
auction by the Sheriff of Park Coun-
ty, Wyoming, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Cody,
Park County, Wyoming, on Friday,
the 22nd day of May, 1925 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day to
satisfy the sum which shall then be
due and delinquent on said mortgage,
together with interest thereon at s
per cent and the costs and expenses
of foreclosure.
The premises described in said
mortgage and to be sold are situated
in the County of Park, State of Wyo-
ming and are described as follows:
Tracts Forty-three (43) and Fiji
ty (50) in Township Sc North of
Range 103, West of the 9th p. NJ,
311.96 acres.
Dated this LIST day of April, 1925.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
OMAHA, Mortgage.
w. II. LOOMS, Sheriff of Park
County, Wyo.
, 1925-04-15
Industrial NeUs

Rawlins-Texas Oil Company
brings in well on Wertz Dome.
Cheyenne-Plans being considered
for erection of garage and automobile
salesroom at Pioneer avenue and
Eighteenth street.
Casper-Standard Oil Company
employs additional twenty-five men,.
Lander-Drilling to be resumed at
Mack Oil Company's test we'll on
Sheldon Dome structure in this count
ry.
Rawilns-Thirty-three mile high
way, between this place and north
county line. to be surfaced this sum-
mer.
Cheyenne-Building permit issued
for apartment house to be located
on Twenty-seventh street.
Salt Creek-Midwest Refining Co.,
drilled in three new wells OF hold
ings of Associated oil companines
here.
Casper-Citizens planning location
of proposed 100000 Community
building.
Rawlins-Zola Oil Company to re
sumo drilling on holdings in Crook
Gap county.
Lander-Eight bridges to be built
soon on road between this place and
Rawlins.
Cheyenne-Bids open for Is high
way construction contracts and sew
eral buildings for state highway de-
partment.
Observation-Disclosures work starts
soon on community house for tourists
camp.
, 1925-04-15
Geraldine's Cache Is
Taken by Officials

Rouse's Point, N. Y, April 2.-The
matter of prosecution of Geraldine
Farrar, noted singer as a result of
the seizure Of liquor in her private
"a was in allegiance today, pending
report from customs agents here to
the collector of the port at Ogdens-
burg.
The singers private car, the New
York, was boarded by four deputy
customs collectors after it had crossed
the border en- route from Montreal to
Rutland, VT, where Miss Farrar was
to appear in concert.
Four deputies said they found about
forty bottles of champagne, whiskey
and beer concealed in the car.
, 1925-04-15

one-half cupfuls of -four, n teaspoon
full Of soda. one cupful Of raisins and
currants mixed and spices to taste
Steam two hours. Serve with:
EGG eauee.-Beat the white Of an
egg until stin, add the yolk and beat
again, one cupful Of powdered sugar.
a pinch Of salt, one teaspoonful Of
vanilla, and Just before serving q cup
fui Of rich hot milk.
Prune Puddlno.-Soak and remove
the stones after cooking from one
pound Of prunes. Cut up, add n pint
of coarse bread crumbs. n cupful of
sugar, one, half cupful of butter, one
fourth cupful of molasses, three eggs,
one teaspoonful of cinnamon. one-half
%teaspoonful of cloves, one-half tea
spoonful Of soda dissolved In one
tablespoonful of milk. Mix and steam
three hours.
Pruns Puddino.-Taks n cupful Of
choice prunes, soak overnight, mince
hne, add three stifly beaten egg
whites. n cupful Of sugar; pile into
a well-buttered baking dish and bake
In a slow oven. Serve at once with
cream.
Baked Indian Puddlns-Moisten
me cupful Of corn meal with one cup
full Of sweet milk and stir Into one
quart Of scaldlng milk with mi tea
spoonful of salt. Cook ten minutes.
then add one cupful OF suet. one-half
cupful Of brown sugar, one-fourth cup
full Of molasses, two eggs and a cup
full of raislns. Add another quart Of
milk and pour into a deep earthen
dish and bake for four hours. Stir
well every fifteen minutes for the first
hour. then sprinkle the top Of the pud-
ding with -four to form a brown crust
with the suet and continue baking I'M
til thoroughly Drowned. This pudding
may be rehented and served to the
last tablespoonful and will be good
as long as it lasts. Serve hot with
hard sauce.
, 1925-04-15

No females, either human of animal
are allowed on the Athos peninsula in
Eastern Macedonia, Greece, to which
the partriach of Constantinople, head
of the Greek church, has retired.
Eggs and milk for the monks to eat
and drink must come from across the
border of this monastic republic.
General Grants father-in-law pre-
sented Grant his wife with a Negro
boy slave for a wedding present.
The necks of giraffes in Unganda,
Africa, are so long that they become
~entangled in the telegraph wires.
Rum-runners on the Kentish coast
have an organized illicit traffic in
spirits, conducted by men who make
large profits evading the high Brit
ish duties.
Massachusetts, State Prison at
Charlestown has been in use 129
years, and a new one is proposed, to
cost $2,000.000.
The largest hens egg ever laid
weighed Ga ounces and measures 10
inches in circumference. A white
leghorn, owned by E. B. Macarthur,
Hayward, Colorado. did it.
The heart of Nurmi the runner is
much smaller than that of the ordin-
airy individual and beats. under stress,
from "A to 40 times a minute. An
ordinary heart beats from 80 to 100
time a minute undsr stress.
Of the 100 carillins in the world,
1874 are in the Netherlands and Bel
quinn. OF the eleven carillins des-
troyed in the Worlds War, but three
have been replaced.
The Egyptian Gazette estimates
that only 100000 Egyptians can
read and write. out of a population of
100000.
, 1925-04-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

WHEREAS, JOHN E. BROWN
and GERTRUDE BROWN, husband
and wife. of Park County, Wyoming
did on the 23rd day of June, 1920
make, execute and deliver a mortgage
to the FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
OMAHA, of Omaha, Douglas County
Nebraska, which said mortgage was
recorded in the office of the County
Clerk of Park County, on the 18th
day of July, 1920, at $3.50 o'clock P
NJ, in Book SO of Mortgages, at Page
9 thereof, to secure the payment Of
one promissory note of even date in
the sum of $1,5OO.OO, and
WHEREAS, default has been made
in the conditions Of said note and
mortgage, which default consists in
the failure to pay the amortization
payments described therein and which
became due on the first day of July,
1924 and January, 1925, on account
whereof the said mortgage has elect
ed to declare the full amount of the
Indebtedness secured by said mort
gage Immediately due and payable in
accordance with the terms Of said note
and mortgage, and
WHEREAS, nc action or other pro-
ceedings at law or otherwise has been
instituted to recover the moneys Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof, and
WHEREAS, the amount claimed to
be due and delinquent on the 21st day
Of February, 1925, is the sum of ST.
6ZO.O2, h same being as follows:
Payment due on July 1, 1924, $4S.75;
interest on same, $2.45; payment due
Jan. 1, 1925 ,S48.75; interest on same,
$3.50; unpaid balance Jan. 1, 1925,
S1,424.59; interest on same, $1,000
1929 taxes, $3.50; taxes first half
of 1924, $25.42; besides ten per cent
of the amount due for attorney fees,
and, also, the costs and expenses of
foreclosure;
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that by virtue of the
power of sale contained therein, said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
of the mortgaged premises at public
auction by the Sheriff of Park County,
Wyoming, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Cody, Park
County, Wyoming, on Friday, the 18th
day of April, 1925, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day to satisfy the
sum which shall then be due and de-
linquent on said mortgage, together
with interest thereon at 8 per cent and
the costs and expenses of foreclosure.
The premises described in said
mortgage and to be sold are situated
in the County Of Park, State of Wv
oHing. and are described as follows:
Tract Fifty-nine (59) in Township
90 North Of Range 103 West of the
9th Principal Meridian, containing
1921 acres.
Dated this 21st day of February,
1925.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF OMAHA, Mortgage.
w. H. Loomis.
Sheriff of Park County, Wyo.
, 1925-04-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To ]. R. Parker. You will please
take notice that I have expended dur
ing the years 1921, 1922, 1928, and ~
"a three hundred dollars each year
as annual labor upon the Park, Cody
and Wyoming Mining claims situated
in Park County, Wyoming, said claims
are recorded in Book 81 at pages 213,
PA and 215, Book 81 of Park County,
and amendments thereto. And, il
you fail to pay. the sum of $450.OO to
the undersigned within 80 days from
the completion of this publication
your interest in said claim will be for
feited to B. Payne. d.
Dated this LIST day of April 1925
B. Payne,
LIST Publication April LIST.
Last Publication June IT
, 1925-04-15

Walcott-Contract let for erection
of school building near here.
Rawlins-Auto top and upholster-
ing business established.
, 1925-04-15
NAA. hLA4~eAQ

ANSWER FOR LAST WEEK
, 1925-04-15

Rawlins-Texas Oil Company
brings in well on Wertz Dome.
, 1925-04-15

Suet Pvdein6
Take M cup
full each Of suet.
chopped dne, mo
laSDes and sour
milk. Beat two
eggs. add to the
milk. . mix with
suet and molasses
and a khrAA and
, 1925-04-15

90. 1875, western Newspaper Union.)
Give pleasure. Lose no chance
Of giving pleasure. For that 10 the
c~saseless and anonymous triumph
Of q truly loving spirit.-Hsnry
Drummond.
, 1925-04-15
GOOD PUooINas

At this season. of the year richer
puddings and sauce are enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-28
Bible Study
| Accreditment BID.
Meets Wednesday

At the annual meeting OF the board
of control of accreditment of bible
study for students of secondary
schools, held Wednesday afternoon at
the State House with DR.. Augustus
o. Thomas, state commissioner of
education, Professor H. r. Purinton
of Bates college, secretary, present
ed the report of the courses for 1924
25. pointing out that there are about
200 students carrying on the work at
the present time.
DIR. Purinton reported that the
first written examination was given
Jan. rs, 1925, and covered two of the
courses. The Achievement of the
Master and The Literature of the
New Testament. Eight classes, pre-
scented papers to DR.. Edward S.
Hammond of Bowdoin college, who
prepared the questions and corrected
the papers. Out of the 81 students
who tried the tests, 10 failed to pass.
The passing mark is so. The mark
required for certificates rank for adj
mission to college is the same as the
mark fixed by the local high school.
In Lewiston that is IS percent and in
Auburn 80 percent.
Mrs. Milo Folsom's class in the
Universalist church at Gardiner, did
well in the tests, Prof. Purinton re-
ported. Eight took the examinations,
all but one passed and the average
rank including thatsof the one who
failed was 80 IL percent.
The board approved the new text
book on Bible Literature which was
prepared by Prof. Purinton.
The board reelected Prjn. L. E.
Moulton of Edward Little high school
of Auburn as president, and Profess
sor Pfrinton as secretary. The fol-
lowing were also reelected: Mrs.
Milo G. FOLSOM Of Gardiner, organi-
ger and field worker; Miss Adele
Gilpatrick of Hallowell, examiner;
and DIR. Purinton and Josiah w. Tay-
lor, inspectors of work. Other mem
bers of the board are: DR.. D. B.
Holt, Auburn; Miss Ruth Carter,
Portland; Prof. Herbert L. Newman,
Colby college; Prof. w. B. Mitchell
of Bowdoin college; Prin. Drew T.
Harthorn of Coburn Classical Insti-
tue; Miss Alice L. Brown of Port
land, and Rev. Fletcher H. Knollin
of Waterville.
The board discussed plans and
prospects for the next year and talk
ed over the recommendations con-
tanned in the report given by DIR.
Purinton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-28
Maine Motor Coaches,
Inc, Resumes Hearing

Hearing was continued before the
Public Utilities Commission Wednes-
day at the State House on the applica-
ton Of the Maine Motor Coaches, Inc,
for certificates giving them permits
sion to give commercial passenger
service over II bus routes throughout
the State.
The first case yesterday was on the
petition for bus route from Portland
to Rochester, N. H, via Biddeford and
Saco. Attorneys George f. Eaton and
Charles D. Bartlett of Bangor repre-
scented the petitioners, while in oppo-
sition appeared Thornton Alexander of
Boston, counsel for the Boston G
Maine r. r., William M. B. Lord for
the York Utilities Co, and J. Burton
Stride for the Biddeford & Saco Rail-
road.
Opposition was also presented to the
petition for a bus line between Bidde-
ford and Berwick via Kennebunk,
Wells and intervening towns.
Counsel for the petitioners with
drew the petition for a bus line from
Wells to Kittery and Portsmouth by
the State highway on account of the
fact that that territory is already
served by the Boston & Maine Trans
portation Co. under certificate. granted
by the commission.
Hearing on the cases will be resum-
ed before the commission at $50 this
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-28
SIDNEY

NORTH-Mrs. Carrie Spearin and
Mrs. Cain and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fuller of Augusta were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Helen Munsey.
Mrs. M. P. Springer has returned
from Boston and opened her sum-
mer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Tracy of
Topsham were recent guests at J. H.
Fields and w. P. Lyons.
Elestine Trageny returned home
Tuesday after passing several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Springer at Washington, D. c.
The F. E. Blake farm has been
| sold to Mr.. Daugier of Waterville
and he has taken possession.
Mrs. Arthur Farrell and three
children of Randolph were callers
/ Tuesday afternoon at Walter Nc
Arthurs.
Fred W. Hamlin of Thayer's
Corner passed Wednesday with his
| father, F. o. Hamlin.
Mrs. Charles Kimball and non AL
bion of Waltham, Mass, are pass-
ing a few days at o. H. Davenport's.
Mrs. j. Everett BlaisdelI of Hal
lowell was Tuesday evening visi-
tor at o. H. Davenport's.
CENTER-Vera Houghton of
Pennington State Normal School
and Miss Lila Barker passed the
weekend at Mr.. and Mrs. George
Houghton's.
Miss Ada Moore is visiting in
Strong.
There will be a harvest supper at
Sidney Grange Hall Thursday night.
Lawrence Barr, who has been very
| sick with muscular rheumatism is
able to be about. although very weak
as yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have moved
on to the Powell farm.
Ray Philbrick was in Pennington
Friday.
Frank Barnard was in Augusta
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillson were in
town Sunday
Charles Waite was a business cal
Ter In Augusta last week.
Much lumber Is being sawed at
the portable saw mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B. Perkins
at their home, Los Angeles, May
Sd, on occasion Of Mr.. Perkins
Goth birthday.

The ninetieth birthday of a former
resident of Augusta was recently
celebrated IN Los Angeles, California
and many former residents Of the
old State of Maine were among the
guests. The host was Alfred Beal
Perkins, who was born at Popham
Beach, Maine, May third, 1885. He
had been a resident of Augusta
about twenty-five years when he
went to California seven years ago.
He is in wonderful health for his
years and is hoping for many more
happy birthdays.
Mr.. Perkins and his wife were at
home to their friends on Sunday
May third, and received one hundred
sixty-two callers. All registered in
beautiful guest book, and it was
found fifteen countries were rep
resented and twenty nine states of
the United States. Those formerly
of Maine were Ex-Gov. and Mrs. f.
w. Plaisted, Augusta; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Randolph Bradstreet and
daughter, Elizabeth, Skowhegan and
Hallowell; DIR. and Mrs. M. p. Ham
bleton and daughter, Helen, Au-
gusta; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c..
Ballard, Augusta; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Dodge. Augusta; Albion s..
Packard, Winthrop; Willard B.
Steward, Skowhegan; Mrs. Frank
Steward, Skowhegan; Rodney Jones
ard Miss Maude B. Jones, Fairfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mellen L. Files, Port
land: ]. C. Mordaugh. Portland;
Mrs. Evelyn Howard Clark, Hal
lowell; George Wethern, North New
Portland.
Mr.. Perkins received many re-
membranes, among them .forty-two
bouquets which made the house a
bower of beauty, and about fifty
greetings by card and note and
kilograms from absent friends. Mr..
Perkins had planned to take trip
to Maine when he was ninety, but
has now decided to wait a few years
longer!