davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-09-17
G
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY UNDER EXECUTION
State of Wyoming,

STATE OF
County of Carbon.
In District Court
Notice is hereby given hat by vir-
tue of an execution issued out of
the District Court of Carbon County,
Wyoming, by the Clerk of said Court
on the 18th day of August, 1925, on
a judgment rendered in said Court
on the 31st day of July, 1925, and
directed and delivered to me as Sher-
iff Of said County, l have levied upon
and will proceed to sell on the 10Th
day of September, 1925, at the hour
of two O'Clock P. M, at public ven
due, to the highest and best bidder
for cash, at the Reversed Four Cat
tie Company's ranch about two and
one-half miles from Baggs, Wyom-
ing, the following described personal
property. to-wit:
Is head of horses, more or less.
s head of cattle, more or less.
l roundup wagon, complete.
/ tent.
Stoves, heaters, cream ~separators,
certain household furniture, washing
machine, barbed wire, all fence posts,
all dips, all grain, refrigerator, car
penter and blacksmith tools, one set
of harness, and any and all other
personal property located upon and
around said ranch belonging to the
Reversed Four Cattle Company,
said property being levied upon as
the property of said company and
to satisfy an execution issued out oil
the District Court of Carbon County
Wyoming, in favor of CLAYTON banks
for the sum of $~3,361.S5.
Dated this 5th day of September
1925.
GEO. C. AUSTIN,
Sheriff of Carbon County, Wyoming
l.. e. Armstrong.
! Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Sept. 10, 1925.
Second publication Sept. IT, 1925
, 1925-09-17
G PUBLICATIONS

ney's fees of $4,000, as provided in
said mortgage in case OF foreclosure.
That a description of the mort
gagged property, conforming substan-
TALLY with that contained in said
chattel mortgage, is as follows: u
'Yearling Steers; IS Two-Year Old
Steers; 80 Three-Year Old Steers; Sc
Two-Year Old Heifers; 10 Yearling
Heifers: 356 Cows; 100 Calves.
1924; s bulls; 10 heavy work horses;
100 other horses; 10 saddle horses.
The above cattle and horses being
, 1925-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Lane Office at Cheyenne. Wyoming,
August IL, 1925.
NO is hereby given that
Thomas Cardwell, of Leo, Wyoming,
who, OF April 4. 1921, made Stock
raising Add. Homestead entry. Ser
ial No. 02S693, for Lots /, 2, 3, Sk
before Stella Jungquist, Clerk of the
District Court, at Rawlins, Wyom-
NEA. EhSEA, SWA SEX, Sec. 1,
NhNk, Section IL, Township 20 N.
Range So w, 9Th p. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
Three Year Final Proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described,
ing, on the 9Th day OF October, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ed
ward A. Cardwell, Robert Howard.
both OF Leo. Wyoming. John Dolling.
OF Medicine Bow, wyoming. Mark
Howard of Little Medicine. Wyom-
ing.
MART r. CHRISTENSEN,
, 1925-09-17
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS

sen Sec. s; NE a NEA Sec. z;
NEA Sec. 8; NkNWA n NEA
Section 8, Township 20 North, Range
81 West, 9th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Stella Jungquist, Clerk OF
Court, at Rawlins, Wyoming, on the
Gath day of October, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Sanford, of Alcova, Wyom.
ing, w. w. Grieve, of Alcova, Wyo,
ming, j. G. Johnson, of Alcova, Wyo.
ming, S. j. Sharp, of Rawlins, Wyo.
ming.
MART r. CHRISTENSEN,
Register
First publication Sept. II, 1925.
Fifth nh hlipatinn nrt TX 1QO
, 1925-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. u. s..
Land Office ut Cheyenne. Wyoming.
september 10. 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Anna
Mary Sharp. of Rawlins. Wyoming.
who. on October 6. 1920. made =. Il.
I'D. Entry. Cheyenne 03+930: Doug
las. No. 012356, for sw Y sen sh-
sW Sec. 4; ShSh Sec. g: SEN
, 1925-09-17
G

CT Rawlins. wyoming. Lyle Bran
son of Casper, Wyoming.
FRED j. PETERSON,
Acting Register.
First publication Aug. 81, 1875.
Fifth publication Sept. "a, 1925.
, 1925-09-17
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,

First publication Aug. 90. 1925
Fifth publication Sept. IT, 1925.
, 1925-09-17
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.

First publication Sept. II, 1925.
Fifth publication Oct. Is, 1925.
, 1925-09-17
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.

First publication Aug. 90. 1925.
Fifth publication Sept. IT. 1925.
, 1925-09-17

First publication Sept. II, 1925.
Fifth publication Oct. Is, 1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

she took his hand. turned and led
him from the dungeon. thru long,
winding, and equally black corridor.
down flights Of age.oId concrete
steps. thru passages and corridors
opening and closing door after door
that creakcd and groaned upon
rusty hinges. How far they tray.
cIed thus, and In what direction.
Tarzan could not guess. He mad
cleaned enough from Dooth, when
the latter brought him his food,
TO believe that in la he had a
friend who would aid him. for Dooth
had told him that she had saved
him from CadJ when the latter had
discovered him unconscious In the
deserted bona OF the Europeans,
'who had drugged and left him. Aud
so. the woman having said that she
came from Ia. TarzHn followed her
willingly. He could not but recall
James prophecy Of the evifs TINT
he might expect 10 befall him should
he persist In undertaking this third
trip TO Opar, and he wondered II.
after all. his wife was right, that
he should never agoin escape from
the tolls OF the fanntical priests
Of the Flaming God. He had not,
Of course. expected 10 enter Opar.
but there seemed to hang over the
accursod city guardian demon
that threatened the life OF whose.
ever dared approach the forbidden
spot or wrcst from tho forgotten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Simple Way to Get
Rid of Blackheads

There 10 ono simple safe and sure way
that never fails TO Kct rid Of blaciheads,
that " 20 dissolve them. To do this Rst
two ounces or calouite powder from any
drug store sprinkle little on o hot.
wet cloth-rub over tho blackhcada
surprised how the blackhcads have dis.
appeared BR blackhendE. little black
heads. no matter whore they are. simply
Ill solve aud disappear, Hiackhehds atr
simply . mlNfurc Of dust ana dirt hn,t
seeretIons that form Va the pores OF IN.
skin Tho cnlonite powder and the water
dissolve the biackhcnds 80 they wa sb
right out. leaving tho pores free and
clean aud 10 their natural condition. -
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

treasure vaults portion OF their
great hoard.
f'or more than an hour his guide
led him thru the stygian darkness
OF underground passages. until
ascending a flight of steps they
emerged into the center of clump
OF bushes. thru which the pale light
Of the moon was barely discernible.
The fresh air, however. told him
that they had reached the surface
Of tho ground, and now the WON.
an, who had not spoken word
since she had led him from his cell.
continued on In silence. following a
devious trail that wound hithcr ann
thlther in an crratic fashion thru
"a heavy forest choked with under.
growth. and always upward
Continued in Next Issue.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

going 60 live in "A real house with
real people and not be alone any
moro with the moon and the stars.
What on earth are You doing.
children cried their mother from
the porch when she saw them com.
ing
We are just bringing Mr.. Snow
Man in" said Billie and Betty hap.
PLY He wrote us n letter saying
that he was lonely. We're bringing
him into the house"
NO, said their mother. take
him into the garage. | am afraid
he is a little damp and wouldn't be
good for carpets. A stone floors
the thing. He can't spoil that"
SO into the garage they hauled
their friend.
Well" said he TO himself, AT
least it's warml And | have a roof
over my head And perhaps the
children will stay and play with
me"
They left him on the sled, taking
no chances OF breaking the rest OF
him.
Now Mr.. Snow Man." said Betty.
we hope you are happy. Wen pre-
tend YOU are Old King Cole and
wen have a party"
They brought out Buster. the new
fuzzy Christmas puppy dog and all
the Christmas toys they could
carry "a
We'll show you how everything
works" they said. ITS nai...h more
fun than "A pipe and bowl and
tlddlcrs three. just watch this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

BY STANLE7

,ralnr +.
Mr.. SNOW Man had the time :, !
his life. This is what eau =.
ing" he kept saying over ana ~, y.
TO himself. Toys and dogs =
children-or | should say--en ~,
and dogs and toys are much ~, ~.
than the moon and stars ~
tum.te.tum! I'm so happy-si~ I
warm-and so sort of squash, 1
side! II must he my heart
ways knew I had soft near. -.
After a while the children w
called in to get dressed. .,-.r
They took the toys and the ' NJ.
puppy dog along. The snow w =
was left alone on the sleo ;"
garage. 49,. Il.
Wed better go and sec how o. y. u
Snow Man is getting alons' .prr
the Fairy queen TO the Twins ~, \,
haps he's sorry by this '''
he made his wish" - d
So off they went. the inr" "a
them on the blue butterfly, ..s,rs
soon they came 10 the garase "a,
the Snow Man was. The oo',
open a little and they went N
There was nothing leit ~. , W.
lie nile Of snow out of when ms :,
little merry eyes looseu. y,rs
seemed to say, We've pe'"
happy" ,,,.,e Fsl5
.'Weu. my dears," said tns -, sns
Queen. "he was a good sp', wanted
way. He knew what ne
- ....ats a. u
ITO Re Continued "a
Copyright. 1885. n. E' A. ss''"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

No one saw Nancy and Nick and
the Fairy Queen riding away on
Two Spot, the butterfly.
AZ least Billy and Betty didn't.
They were too busy. They were try.
Ing to lift Mr. Snow Man onto their
sled and hnul him up the hill into
tho house.
II was difficult task. Even with
The aid Of a shovel and some sharp
sticks, the best they could do was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

to move him in pieces.
But by and by. there he was
standing on the sled almost as good
as new
His little pebble eyes twinlSled
happily, altho they crossed bit
from knocking about. His arms
were on backward. and not quite
both OF his legs had gone with him.
but what cared hel
He was getting his wish. lie was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
CHAPTER VII
Mystery Of The Past

T 4 HAD breakfasted tho following
IL morning. and h9d sent Dooih
with food FOR Tarzan. when there
came to her young priestess, who
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
L. D. Anderson, Radioman Tel. l.. s. Kobel, Radioman Tel.

L. D. Anderson, Radioman 1cl
 L. s. Kobel, Radioman 1cl
 F. F. Brown, Radioman Tel.
 Since the first commissioning of the station in 1917, vast changes have oc- cured to keep in pace with the great advance in radio.
 The large Fairbanks Morse engines which were the prime movers of pow CT at the time of commissioning the plant are now considered obsolete and in their place is small Diesel engine furnishing power for the various types of apparatus.
 The station has 500 watt tube transmitter of the very latest design, which was recently installed, for emer- gency purposes the spark transmitter is still effective. It was few years ago the greatest radio achievement, but is now considered nearly obsolete. The receiving equipment is of the latest type adopted by the naval ser vice.
 This station generates it's own pow CT and operates on schedules with St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Cordova, Sitka, Latouche, Alaska, and other govern mental and commercial stations along the coast to Seattle. | The relations of the radio personnel and the civilian population of Seward have always been cordial. The fine spirit of cooperation shown by the splendid men in charge of the station have been appreciated by Sewardites, who are proud of the station and of the boys in charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

and Matanuska, and continued experi- ments show that mixed farming can be conducted as successfully as in Northern Iowa, the Dakotas, Maine or any of the States north of 50 degrees of latitude. At Kodiak stock rais- ing is engaged in extensively and the hutton from this island and the islands near Unalaska is pronounced finer favored than that raised in the States while the wool clip is much superior in texture and length of fiber.
 It has been estimated that 100000 square miles in Alaska are capable of the highest agricultural development, and that as much more is available for stock raising.
 Fur Farming Profitable
 Fur farming offers a very attractive opportunity in this section for per son of limited capital. In addition to fox raising, mink, marten and muskrat can be profitably raised. Fox farm ing while yet in it's infancy, shows an investment of hundreds of thousands of dollars. Many farmers take no belts but sell all their stock as breed CTS. Fur farms are maintained with, in the city limits of Seward, silver blacks and blues being raised, and a mink farm is now under way at the northern end of the city.
 Labor Conditions
 Labor conditions in and around Sew. ard are of the best, as practically |all branches of skilled labor and a plentiful supply of common labor, may be found The wages at present paid
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
a..o- - ....-: . Q,1Q4yCAroU- -S1.IalS
Seward, the Metropolis of the Third Division

and Alaska brown may be seen in droves at times, and where the big game hunter is certain of his bag.
 Parties en route to the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes also change ships at Seward, being landed at the foot of the trail to the valley off the steamship Starr.
 The Radio Station at Seward
 At the southerly point of Resur- rection bay the United States has es- tablished a radio station for the pri- mary purpose of service to the Amer ican fleet and vessels of the govern ment on independent duty in Alaska, such as Coast Guard Cutters, Bureau of Fisheries and other departmental vessels. The station also renders ser vice to the commercial vessels plying between Alaskan ports and accepts commercial traffic to or from these vessels, various cannery and mining stations along the Alaskan Coast.
 The purpose of the station outside of service to the fleet is a secondary measure of insuring the public of Alaska means of moving their traffic to Seattle and other points in the United States, and beyond, when the cable, which terminates at Seward be- comes interrupted or congested. In case of such an interruption the traf- fic is received at this station, which transmits it to the naval station at Cordova, which in turn transmits it to the naval radio station at Puget Sound, Washington, thus giving the public the same service as rendered
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

in this section average from $120 to $150 per month, with carpenters, me- chanics, plasterers, masons and plumb CTS charging from SIP to $14 per day of eight hours.
 The cost of living is higher in some instances than in the States, and low CT in others. At Seward prices are probably as cheap on clothing, shoes, and general outfits as in the States, with meats and vegetables consider ably higher. Rents are cheaper and fuel is also very low.
 Opportunities for the Tourist
 An increasing number of tourists make Alaska each year, and naturally all of these sight-seers are compelled to go or come through Seward With comfortable hotels and fine restau- rants the tourist can find much in this vicinity to interest him. There is a beautiful scenic Highway, mountain climbing, boating, swimming, fishing, and camping. The lakes afford the angler an opportunity to test his tackle rainbows 24 inches in length being taken, and brook trout abound in the many streams adjacent to the city. Moose, sheep, bears, goats, and smaller game are plentiful and afford rare sport for the hunter. With in few hours rides by boat from Seward moose may be found in large herds, and sheep are to be seen from the town porches. The hills abound with ptarmigan and ducks and geese are found in the bays and lakes dur ing the fall.
 Seward is the point of departure for the big game country to the west ward. where the lordly Kadiak bear
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

of children in the city. A compari son of climatic conditions will show that extreme of temperature are un- known here, the climate being about the same in winter as Knoxville, Ten nessee, or Atlanta, Georgia, without the extremes of heat in the summer.
 Situated as it is near the great coastal region of the Aleutian benin sula, Seward is the banking and dis tributing center for Seldovia, Kodiak, Kanatak, Unga, Sanak, and Unalaska, these camps doing thousands of dollars worth of business with our merchants annually. Its harbor is one of the fin cts in the world, free from all obstruc- tions, sufficient in depth to float the largest ships, and over forty square miles in area. Seward is the termi- nal of the Government Railroad, and has been selected as the site for the Government coal bunkers, which will be built at some future date for the shipment of coal to points in Alaska and to the States. It has a wharf owned and operated by the Govern ment, at which three large steamers may load and unload simultaneously, and with two additional docks on the water front can take care of any inn mediate demand
 At present three steamship compa- nies operate on regular sailings from Seward to Seattle and to Western Alaska, the fare from Seattle to Sew ard being about $75 including state room and meals.
 One of the Standard Oil Company's largest storage stations in Alaska is located here, and has pipe lines and pumps for furnishing fuel to all ves- sells calling in at this port. The Gate way secured cuts from the Company of it's fine plant and grounds, but upon arrival here they were found too large for a fve-column paper.
 Tonnage Handled in Past Year A curve of the tonnage handled at the Seward dock shows a gradual in- crease in commercial freight as the railway hears completion. Records available show that 159,626 tons of freight were handled over the govern ment dock, with a large quantity ham, dled over the docks of the Standard Oil Company and the San Juan Fish of the westward freight is transferred ing and Cold Storage Company. Much directly from one steamer to another, thus allowing no record to be kept. The depth of water at mean low tide at the face of the Government dock is AZ feet. The rise and fall of the tide varies from eight to IA feet.
 Of General information
 Almost anything can be grown as root crop or vegetables in Seward, as well as many kinds of berries and small fruits, poultry, hogs, sheep and cattle. The government has an expert mental station at Sitka, Kenai, Copper Center, Kodiak. Rampant, Fairbanks
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

which provides that any community having three hundred or more inhabi- tants may incorporate as municipal corporation and further provides for the election of a common council of six members to serve for two years, the mayor being elected by direct vote of the people.
 Prior to the beginning of the Alaska Central Railway, later purchased by the Government, there was a small settlement at Seward from which point mail was distributed to Cook Inlet and Turnagain Arm points, and pros pectors also outftted here for the Mt. Mckinley district.
 Seward has permanent population of about twelve hundred, but on ac- count of it's geographic location, has a summer population greatly exceed ing this number. All traffic to Fair banks and Interior Points goes thru Seward, and it is estimated that at least 25,000 persons visit the town annually.
 The town is one of the most modern in Alaska, having a fine water system cement sidewalks, a good sewer sys tenn, telephone and light system, and ample current for power purposes. It has a volunteer fire department with a paid fire chief, with a large auto truck for carrying hose, and a number of chemical engines. It has modern schools, with teachers equal to any in the States, and the average salaries paid exceed those in the States.
 During the fishing season Seward is visited by a half hundred halibut boats, who sell their fares to the local cold storage; and, this company han dies several million pounds annually which are shipped Outside. Seward also has one of the largest Standard Oil stations in Alaska, carrying thou sands of barrels of fuel oil, lubricat ing oils, gasoline and kerosene.
 A modern radio station, maintained by the Navy, and military cable and telegraph system are maintained here with personnel of about 22. It has numerous hotels, bank with depos it's averaging over $5,O0O per capita department stores, jewelry store, gen eral stores, mems furnishings, ladies furnishings, wholesale and retail meat markets, several pool halls and card rooms, five restaurants, tailoring es. tablishmentS, a fine machine shop ca pablo of handling any class of marine work, sheet metal works, plumbing establishments, fine cinema house drug store, laundries, undertaking par lors, three sawmills, fire insurance and real estate offices, transfer companies coal and wood dealers, fish cannery customs office, a large Federal build ing, blaming mill, first class dairy large circulating library, fine church buildings, the Methodist, Episcopal and Catholic denominations being repre- scented, and in fact, every business
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
4 BRIEF HISTORY OF THE GROWTH.
 SCHOOLS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
 ENTERPRISES OF GATEWAY CITY

THE TOWN OF SEWARD is located
 on Beautiful Resurrection Bay, about 1900 miles steamship route, from Se- attIe. It lies at the head of the bay on a glacial morraine, and is surround ed on three sides by majestic, snow capped mountains, forming, as Presi- dent Harding so aptly expressed it, "A beautiful gem in a perfect set. ting" The town itself was incorpo- rated in 1912 under the Organic Act,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

found in cities of ten thousand in the States.
 It has a generous, whole hearted citizenry of the pioneer type, who are progressive to the extreme, and live Chamber of Commerce.
 Seward is one of the most healthful towns in the Territory, it's mortality list being extremely low, and no cases of infantile mortality at all in the past year, despite the large number
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

by the cable and always insuring them
 of a means of communication with the
 outside world.
 The Seward station has a comple-
 ment of six men, all of whom are en- listed in the naval service, and who
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

stay ashore for period of two years and then return to the fleet from whence they came.
 Personnel of Station.
 The personnel of the station is as follows:
 E. J. Bahrs, Chief Radioman in charge of the station. c. E. Mountain, chief radioman.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

For Sale-Boats, camp stoves with asbestos lined ovens, bake without burning; plumbing, stoves repaired.
 New round 500 gal. wood slave water tanks for $5O- Gilbert Berg: Old Hyder Min CT Bldg, Nevada St. near Pre- mier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

l.. E. Roy Stephens, M. E. en- gineer in charge of operations on the Daly Alaska, left for Vancouver on the Cardena.
 M. R. Bancroft, mining en- gineer and geologidt arrived last week to inspect the well known Bush properties con- trolled by the National Silver Mines, Ltd.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

Mrs. Dr. Hatten will deliver the evening sermon at Hyder M. E. Church next Sunday. The sermon will be entitled Poems of Power," the theme of which will be the sermons found in the writings of the best poets.