davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-07-22

To: Clark Fork Alfalfa Stock
Company, a Montana corporation
Badger Dome Oil Company, a Wyo-
ming corporation, The Baldwin
Lumber and Hardware Company.
a Montana corporation, Bank of
Belfry, Belfry. Montana, a Montana
corporation. Van SAINT Trust Com
pany. a Minnesota corporation. Saint
Paul Trust Company, a Minnesota
corporation. Aberdeen National Bank,
Aberdeen, South Dakota, a United
and Marion S. Van SAINT, his wife,
Daniel o. Mecklenburg and Mabel
Mecklenburg, his wife, Bernard A.
Mecklenburg and Ethel Mecklen-
burg. his wife. George M~ecklenburg,
George w. Patterson and Eva Pat
%terson, his wife. j. r. Jones, H. F.
Patterson and -- Patterson,
also known as Mrs. H. F. Patterson,
his wife, and To Whom it May Con-
Germ:
You and Each of You. are Hereby
Notified: That the following de-
scribed real estate, taxed or special
ly assessed, in the name of Clarks
Fork Alfalfa Stock Company for the
year 1921, was sold to J.. C. Ewing
on the 5th day of September, A.
d. 1922. for delinquent taxes, as
sessed and levied against said pro-
perty for the year 1921, and that
thereafter on the Sth day of June,
A. d. 1925, the Certificate of Pur-
chase numbered 500, issued to said
j. C. Ewing, pursuant to said tax
sale. was duly assigned to Walter
, 1925-07-22

w. Hulce. Trustee, and that the
time of redemption of said property
from said delinquent tax sale will
tee, assignee of j. c.. Ewing, pur-
chaser at said tax sale. will apply
to E. S. Hopes, County Treasurer
of Park County. Wyoming. or his
successor in office, for a tax deed
to said property. on the 18th day
of November, A. d. 1925, unless
redemption is made as provided by
law. and that the property so as
sessed and sold at delinquent tax
sale and for which tax deed will
be requested is described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
The North Half of the Southeast
Quarter (NkSEH); and the North
east Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter (NEA SWA) of Section
Four "a; and the West Half of
the Southwest Quarter (WkSWA):
and the East Half of the Southwest
Quarter (E SWA); and Lots Four
teen (14), Fifteen C15) and Six
teen (16) of Section Six 90; and
the Northeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter (NEA NWA); and
Lots One "a, Two CD and Three
go of Section Seven %; and the
Northeast Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter CNEH NWA); and the
Northwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter CNWA NED; and the
Northeast Quarter of the Southeast
one Il SEQ; and the East Half of
the Northeast Quarter of Section
Ten GO); and the Southeast Quar-
ter; and the South Half of the
Northwest Quarter (Sh w } and
the Southwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter (SWA SEQ of Sec
ton Eleven (11): and the South
east Qunarter; and the South Half
of the Southwest Quarter (Sk
lSWA; and the Northwest Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter (NWA
SW u of Section Three CD: all
in Township Fifty-seven (57) North,
Range One Hundred One GOD
West of the Sixth Principal Mer-
idian, Wyoming; and the Southeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
toE - SE a VI StCllOn OHe "
and the Southeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (SEA SEA); and
Lots One %, Two CD, Three go
and -Four 90; and the Northeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter
one NWH); and the West Half
of the Southeast Quarter of Section
Thirteen (13). Township Fifty-seven
$50 North. Range One Hundred
Two C102) West of the Sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian, Wyoming, together
with the improvements thereon. and
the appurtenances, water rights and
rights-of-way for irrigation bitches
%thereunto belonging or appurtenant,
Dated at Cody, Wyoming, this
21st day of July, A. D. 1925.
WALTER w. HULCE,
Assignee of J.. C. Ewing, Pur-
chaser at Delinquent Tax Sale
and owner of Certificate of
Purchase.
Ernest ]. Goppert, Cody. Wyo.,
Attorney for Walter W. Hulce,
Trustee,
First publication July %, 1925.
Last publication August 5, 1925.
, 1925-07-22

Dated at Cody. Wyoming, this
21st day of July, A. d. 1925.
WALTER w. HULCE,
Assignee of j. c. Ewing, Pur-
chaser at Delinquent Tax Sale
and Owner of Certificate of
Purchase.
Ernest J.. Goppert, Cody. Wyo.,
Attorney for Walter w. Hulce,
Trustee
First publication July %. 1925.
Last publication August 5, 1925.
, 1925-07-22

Half of the Southeast Quarter (Sk
SEA); and the Southeast Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter (SEA
SWA) of Section Thirty-three $3.50,
Township Fifty-eight (5S) North,
Range One Hundred One GOD
West of the Sixth Principal Mer-
idian, Wyoming, together with the
improvements thereon, and the ap-
purtenances, water rights and rights
of-way for irrigation bitches there
unto belonging or appurtenant.
, 1925-07-22

Csc Il NWA); and Lots One %,
Two CD and Three CD of Section
-Four "a; and the South Half of
the Northeast Quarter (ShNEA)
OF Section Six go, Township Fifty
seven (57) North. Range One Hun
dred One GOD West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, Wyoming; and
the South Half of the Southeast
Quarter (ShSEA) of Section
Thirty-two (S2); and the South
, 1925-07-22
the sunlight stage there.

the Sunlight stage there.
Miss Mary Heald is visiting her
Brother George for the summer and
looking after George Jr.
We are having quite showery
weather for haying.
Mrs. Buzzard and friends of Elk
Basin were having an outing and
fishing trip Saturday and Sunday on
the creek.
Mr.. Bosley made a trip to Clark
for machine repairs and mail one
day this week.
f. f. MCGEE of Cody was calling
in III vicinity Friday.
, 1925-07-22

F. T. Holiday. representing the
Thatcher Medicine company of
Chattanooga. Tenn, spent Monday
in Cody interviewing the local bus
mess houses.
, 1925-07-22
NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FOR TAXES AND OF
EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
REDEMPTION FROM SALE
County of Park

The State of Wyoming.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04

The press of Alaska is appar- ently a unit in applauding the selection of George A. Parks as the next governor of Alaska. Every Territorial newspaper that has come to hand since Mr. Parks nomination by the president is fulsome in praise of the new gubernatorial ap- pointee. If anyone is disgrunt- led over the appointment, the disappointment must be confin- ed to that large number of the politicians of the Territory who hope without cessation that the lightning may one day strike their way. Not even the refusal of the president to rec ognize the the choice of the Alaska voters as registered at election held last November has dampened the enthusiasm of the papers in handing out bouquets to MT. Parks and the natlon's chief executive. In fact such of the papers as refer to that incident are unhesitating in the assertion that the straw ballot selection is a legislative joke that should be abolished.
 It therefore apears that MT. Park is to begin his term of of- flee with at least a large ma jority of the press and people squarely behind him. This is something that has not hap pened in a long, long time. And we may well be thankful that Alaska is not only to have a governor who is one of her own peorle and endorsed and SUD- ported by the great body of her citizens but is also to be spared a repetition of the dis graceful controversies which have so often arisen in connect ion with the governorship ap- pointment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04

The home merchant; Who is he? He is the chap who gives you credit when you are finan- cially broke, and carries your account until you are able to pay
 He is the chap who gives you back your money or makes exchanges when you are not satisfied with what you have bought. He is the chap whose employees live in the home home town and spend their money with you and other To- cal people. He is the chap who helps support our church and our fraternal organizations and bears the biggest cost of our public charities and benefits. He talks for the home town and boosts for it every day in the year.
 He is also the chap who visits you when you are sick, sends flowers to your family when you die and follows your body out among the trees and tombs as far as human feet may trav- el with the dead.
 He is your home merchant your neighbor your friend your helper in time of need.
 Knowing these things, don't you think you ought to trade with him and be his friend and helper? Don't you know that every dollar you send out of town for merchandise is sent to strangers--to men who never spend a dollar here. You do not save much at best when you send your money out of town. And don't you realize that the growth and prosperity of this town and community depend very largely upon the success and prosperity of the home merchant? Out of town. visit ors judge the town by the ap- pearance of our stores and the degree of enterprise shown by cur merchants. And our home merchants cannot succeed un- less home folks give them loy- al support.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04

epic of tn north. Those of us. who now follow the trails he made owe him a debt of grat- itude. It is upon the foundat- ion he laid and along the paths he blazed through this rock-bound fastness that we seek our own present and fut- ure prosperity. But for the courage and willingness of An drew and his brother, Daniel Lindeborg, to face the dangers and privations that are the lot of those who meet and dare the wilderness, there would in all probability be none of us here today to enjoy the fruits of their tolls and privations in opening the way to this land of mighty promise.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04

With the recent untimely passing of Andrew Lindeborg this section loses not only one of it's oldest and most respect ed citizens but there has also been erased from the North lands page of progress the name of one of those sturdy figures who in the bygone years wrested the land from the tenacious grip of the wild erness and made it a home land for those who came after them. Mir. Lindeborg was a real pioneer, a trail blazer; one of that indomitable breed of naen the history of whose achievements form the great
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04

The negro janitor of a church in Ketchikan has a violent temper. He was converted, but sometimes his temper would get the best of his good resolut- ions. On one occasion when he was repenting one of his lap, ses he was overheard by the minister making this prayer after he had asked the Lord to forgive him: "Oh Lord, I don't mean to be a bad nigger; so please, Lord, prop me up on the leanin' side."
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04

A Los Angeles doctor says kissing is one of the most dan- gerous practices mankind in- dulges in and claims that thou sands die from being kissed. But Hubert T. declares he is convinced that many more are dying to be kissed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04
.oursl"

The city kid was roaming about in the country when he came upon a dozen or so empty condensed milk cans. Greatly excited, he yelled to his com panions: Hey, fellers, come quickl I've found a cows nest!"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04

:. Rumors that Coolidge intends to dispense with all of his pres ent cabinet members except Mellon, Weeks and Hoover suggests the sort of an admin istration we may expect during the next four years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04

There is one local citizen who declares he will never be- lieve the good old times are back until we can buy five cent cigars for a nickel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04

Another candidate for the Limerick Club rushed in with this at the last moment before going to press:
 The Alligator is no great shakes For Looks-his hide is full of creases. And yet you must admit he makes, Some beautiful valises.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04

a long ways, but 1t can't keep it there.
 According to the Blueberry Kid, mankind is divided into two classes, dreamers and do- CTS. One, he says, howls for light wines and the other plants grape vines.
 Mary, what do you think of our gas fires" inquired the mistress of the new cook, who was just over from the Old Sod.
 Faith mum, They're wonder full. Sure those in the kitchen have niver gone out since I came here over week ago."
 Talk about hard luck! An ex- change says a New York man had to pay $2,162 for detect ives whom his jealous wife hired to watch him.
 My doctor advised me to take up motoring for my health; said I need exercise. :"
 "Pshaw! running a car is no exercise"
 "No, but getting the money to pay for it is."
 An army aviator knocked at the Heavenly Gates and asked admission.
 "How did you get here?" de- manded St. Peter.
 "Oh, just flu," responded the airman.
 Two townsite kids were over heard boasting about their rel atives.
 T got an uncle who has a wooden leg," said one.
 "Aw, that's nothin,' n'" scoffed the other," My grandma has a cedar-wood chest"
 It is highly probable that the term" It is not the original cost, but the up-keep" was first said about the marriage li- cense.
 The old lady wished to buy some almonds but the clerks were all busy and none came to the counter where they were displayed. Finding that the clerks paid absolutely no at tention, her anger finally at tained an intensity she could no longer repress.
 "Well, Imust say," she ex- claimed, "this is fine store! Isn't there anyone here to wait on the nuts?"
 The bite of the Jingle Bug is already apparent in three cas- es ;look out it don't get at you.
 "There's a swell dresser" said MT. Henpeck, looking in the furniture store window.
 "NeveY you mind looking at the " swell dressers' " sharp ly retorted his wife as she glanced hastily around. Those swell dressed James are not al- ways what they seem."
 Longer courtships are being demanded by educators, who evidently don't know what a strain they are.
 The best after-dinner speak
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04
Just For Fun

Hot air can take a balloon up a long ways, but it can't keep it there.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04

He: "I just paid the doctor. another ten dollars on his bill"
 She: " Oh goody! Two more payments and the baby is all
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-04

According to the Blueberry Kid, mankind is divided into two classes, dreamers and do- CTS. One, he says, howls for light wines and the other nlants crane vines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-12

one of them. One of the gravest Of
these charges is where he alleges thai
a we'll known navy official attempt
ed to bribe Mrs. Landsdowne, widow
of the captain of the Shenandoah
from testifying and telling the truth
at the hearing. The first two witness
es offered by the defense also cas-
their military future to the wind:
and have taken the stand and offered
testimony bearing out the conten
tions of Col. Mitchell. These mer
came direct from the War Depart
ment.
The law officer of the court mar
tial is admitting much evidence ovel
the protest of Brigadier General.
making up the prosecution.
Tht prosecution officers are in {
quandry. To not find Col. Mitchell
guilty of conduct unbecoming al
officer in criticising his superior Of
ficers would go a long way towarc
wrecking the discipline of the
army. If the testimony which he is
introducing stands ul and they de
find him guilty, thereM be H
popping from every corner of the
United States.
Congress is sure to take a hand. Al
the present time the American pri.
vate citizen is very largely lined uI
with Col. Mitchell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-12
J. HAM WRONG, AS USUAL

J. Ham Lewis, famous as a senat.
or from Illinois for his glorious
whiskerettes paid little visit to
New York few days ago and while
there had a little talk with Arthur
Brisbane, head of the Hearst forces
and generally accounted a being one
of the shrewest political observers in
the country. Mr.. Brisbane contrib
utes a syndicated daily column to
many of the newspapers of the coun-
try. In speaking of ]. Hams New
York visit he wrote the following
which appeared in the Democratic st
Cloud Times Tuesday evening of this
week:
MIR. Lewis is 100 per cent
wrong. Mr.. Coolidge has been
elected by the people once, and
it is the election, not the acct
dent of a Presidential death,
that counts. Unless we have
very bad times in America, be-
tween now and 1928, and we
shall not have them, the nomi-
nation and election of President
Coolidge are as certain as any
thing can be.
Coming from this source it ap.
pears that the American people are
willing to continue to keep cool
with Cal. 4"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-12
LETTER

Wash. Nov. lit takes some
thing unusual to arouse official Wash
ington. What is perplexing all polit-
ical leaders is the growing friendship
between President Coolidge and
Senator Borah, of Idaho. If Borah
had a reputation as strong parti-
san there would be little surprise
manifested but he is not a party
man. The Senator is one of the
outstanding figures in national life
and has always played lone hand,
deliberately avoiding alliances which
might dwarf or restrict his individual
ity.
Because Borah is always Borah,
the frequent visits to the White
House has agitated his colleagues on
Capitol Hill considerably. The fire.
quent visits to the Executive Man
sion are justly regarded as signifi-
cant because Mr.. Coolidge's policies
very seldom coincide with the opin-
ions of Senator Borah. Mr.. Coolidge
is recognized as sillful politician
and some of his opponents profess to
note this handiwork in his relations
with the Chairman of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
The President and the Senator
have been at odds on foreign poll
cies for some time but there is MOTH
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-12
ARMY BEAURACY MAY
BE. WRECKED

Col. William Mitchell the army of
ficer with quits is causing the beauracy
of the Army and Navy to at least
set up and take notice.
The gentleman first attracted pub
lie attention few months ago when
he was out of line with his superior
officers relative to the operation of
the aviation section of the army. Col.
Mitchell is one of the very few prac-
teal air service men in the army.
To close the incident of few
months ago he was denoted in rank.
Many mighty good American citizens
felt that he was denoted to penalize
him for daring to have and to ex-
press an opinion of his own not in
full accord with his superior officers.
Following the Shenandoah disaster
Col. Mitchell made Sensational state
ments to the press in which he
charged army officials with near
reasonable acts in the management
of the air division of the army. He
was arrested and court martial or
dered. The first of the week he
made sixty different specific addi-
tional charges against his superior
officers, in writing, and says that he
is prepared to prove each and every
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-12

ing drink for all. Cocoa cooked with
milk instead of water makes good
drink-providing it is not too strong.
There are a few children who do
not like milk. Some of these would
like it if it were cool when they
drink it, or if it were made into CO.
Goa, milk soups or milk buildings.
The growing child needs great deal
of good drinking water, particular
ly in warm weather, and should be
offered it even when he does not de-
mand it.
All children should be taught to
sleep with wide open windows. Air
is the first condition of life. and
growth. 1t is possible to live with
out food for days and without water
for hours, but if a person is deprived
of air for few moments life ceases,
because the bodily processes can not
go on without oxygen. In large fam
lilies where it is necessary for several
to sleep in the same room and even
in the same bed, it is very necessary
that plenty of fresh air be circulat-
ing through the room. During this
time of year with storm windows and
doors, it is very hard to ventilate the
rooms. Beds can be screened to
protect the children from drafts or
the heat can be kept on all night SO
the children will not get cold. One
method of ventilating bedrooms in
cold weather is to cover an ordinary
window screen with a thickness of
cheesecloth and insert it in the wide
ly opened window. A screen of this
kind will afford surprisingly
amount of protection against a too
sudden thrush of cold air.
It is very important that children
do not sleep with adults as they de-
velop and grow much more normally
if each child can sleep by himself
or with another nearly his own age !.
Up to six years of age the child
should sleep not less than IL hours
out of 24-10 or IL hours at night
and often 1 or 2 in the afternoon
The nap should be taken until the
child can no longer be induced to GO
to sleep in the day time. 1t is wise
precaution to have all growing chill
dren rest for a while in the after
noon even if they do not sleep.
Children from seven to ten years of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-12
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL. 1925

age should have from nine to ten
hours of sleep at night. The. first
part of the night is the best time to
sleep. School children should be in
bed by eight, not later than nine
o'clock, depending upon the age and
type of child. Children of nervous
disposition and under nourished chill
dren need more rest and sleep than
those who are more quiet and ro-
bust. Regular sleeping hours should
be the habit as well as regular hours
for meals in order to produce the
most healthy children and enable
them to do the best possible work in
school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-12
USE ALL THE LAWS TEETH
Minneapolis Journal

In Minneapolis motorists convicted
of driving while intoxicated have
been getting workhouse terms with q
regularity that should be satisfactory
to constantly imperiled public. But
is enough being done toward thor
oughly going enforcement of the pro-
vision in the law that automatically
prohibits such convicted motorist
from driving again for ninety days?
The man who will drive when in
toxicated is usually the kind of a
man who will stage a parade, after he
has "done his time" in celebration
of his liberation. Assume the guilty
driver has served a sentence of thirty
days. Under the law, he is barred
from driving again for sixty days. If
he violates the prohibition, it is a
misdemeanor, for which he may again
be punished.
Furnishing each traffic policeman
with a continually revised blacklist
of the car license numbers of convict
ed drivers is one possible means of
enforcing the period of non-driving.
A minimum of simple and quiet
sleuthing an hours work
peTlOIuleu CeH udyS dlCSI SaCH VII
victed man is released from the work
house-should give the police the
necessary information.
Some men dread loss of the right
to drive even more than they dread
doing time in the workhouse. The
last Legislature put the new prohibit
ton into the law to give it addition
al teeth. Our present traffic accident
record is such that every tooth in the
statute should do it's full share of
biting.
Judge Hall calls attention to an
amendment in the 1925 law that
makes drunken driving gross mis-
demeanor on the second conviction,
with maximum penalty of year in
Jail or a thousand-dollar fine. And
Judge Hall says farther that work
house terms have proved so effective
that he has had no repeaters before
him. Good!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-12

dertaken in Congress this winter to
abolish the Federal Trade Commission
along with several othe- independent
Goverar ent agencies
Many members of Corg1 ess are re-
turning several weeks in advance of
the congressional session in order to
obtain ss'ignments to powerful COM
m;ttees. A congressman may be
known in his own community as an
impor, ant individual, but in Congress
his rank is judged by his committee
appointment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-12

St. Cloud papers recently reported
that the first rattle snake seen in
Central Minnesota for years was
found in woodpile by an Eastern
Stearns county man a short time ago.
Perhaps the ''moon" of Eastern
Stearns is very potent.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

By Pacific & Atlantici Lieutenant Commander R. E. Byrd (above), U. S. N, will pilot the navy plane assigned to polar expedition of Donald B. MacMil- Ian, which will survey Arctic re- gions between Alaska and the North Pole next summer.