davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-22
RUSSIA PLANS 3O-DAY
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST
1,3O0-Mile Run on Program at
Leningrad-Ameri In
vited to Compete.

are invited TO take part in a. 5o-day
motor contest TO be held in Russia
this Summer, which will include a
competitive run from Leningrad-o on
theBaltic TO a point on the Black Sea,
4 distance of 1900 miles.
The purpose OF the contest is to
stimulate greater interest in the pos
sibilities of motor transport, and will
be held under the auspices of the au-
tomobile department of the Soviet
board OF road transport and the Au-
tomobile Club OF Moscow. Last year
the Soviet republic imported motor
vehicles valued at about 81, 900, 900.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
BUSSES RUN ALL WINTER.
Never Miss Single Trip on Hard
New England Route.

With the motor bus g. comparative
ly new experiment in interurban
transportation, the test of its year
around serviceability seems to have
been proved, according to figures
from New England lines.
Buses operated by the American
Coach Co. of Boston on routes run
ming from Boston to Providence,
Brockton and Lawrence are reported
not to have missed a trip last Win
ter, despite snowstorms and other
weather hazards. Moreover, with the
exception of one trip when the coach
was 10 minutes late, they are report
ed to have covered their routes on
sch eduie.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
WHEN TO COVER SPRINGS.

The natural time 10 think of having
the springs covered Is when you find
them bathed in water from wet
streets of waning Winter and early
Spring, but this is just the time TO
bear in mind a hint. Let the springs
dry thoroughly before having them
cleaned and encased. You don't want
10 put on spring boots and keep the
water in.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

The real reason for the remark
able Chrysler Six sales record its
initial year-a volume Of more
than $1,000 cars-is its depar-
ture from ordinary motor car
practice and performance.
It's three,inch motor gives a high
speed range from 2 to over 70
miles, combined with gasoline
economy safely over 20 miles
per gallon.
With q touring car weight, ready
for the road. Of 2S75 pounds,
Evening star., 1925-03-22
FouR.WHEEL BRAKES HINT.

External four-wheel brakes, being
exposed, naturally cannot escape be-
coming wet when driving for any
distance on q rainy day. They should
be applied frequently during the
the course of the run SO that tho
Innings will not get vaterlosged.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
TO KEEP MUFFLER CLEAN.

Tapping the mufrier now and again
helps to dislodGe some of the carbon
from it's inner sides, which is par
TALLY blown out by racing the engine
q little.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
No Other Car Delivers
Such Results as These

the Chrysler Six can be driven
in comfort at 60 miles over rut-
ted roads or cobbled streets. A
new type of spring mounting
makes esitpossible to take a turn at
50 miles an hour. Side-sway and
road.weaving are eliminated.
The Chrysler Six adheres
strictly to the soundest prin-
ciples. Only the results are
radical. You must ride in the
car to appreciate what they
are. We are eager to give you a
Chrysler ride.
, 1925-06-24
Doodle Bug" Again
Registers Oil Accurately
sOn Carey Ranch Prop'ty

indications of the prophesies of
the "Doodle-bug" is again announced,
this time from Glenrock, where last
week a drilling company on the Carey
ranch, sever miles from Tat city, in
sinking a test well passed into a sand
at a depth of SIS feet that carried in
dications of oil.
The sand was of such density that
little oil could have ben encountered,
but the fact that oil was encountered
at all at this depth, which is the exact
depth at which indications of oil were
forecast by the doodlebug, has greatly
encouraged the promoters of the test
well.
Although the Horseshoe company,
the promoting company of the Carey
drilling project, arrived at its decision
to drill on information tabulated by
biologists, using the much discussed
doodle-bug merely to confirm geologi-
cal data, assembled scientifically, its
promoters are nevertheless more than
lukewarm over the scientific possibili-
ties of the radio siesmograph.
, 1925-06-24
Irma Flat NeUs

Visitors at the Jernberg home last
Tuesdap evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Nor
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Haffey.
Mrs. w. E. Bates and children
spent Saturday night at the Bert
Bates home on Lower Sage.
The Nels Nordquist family spent
Sunday picnicing and visiting on the
North Fork.
Joe Darrah was a caller at the
Jernberg home on Sunday.
Billie Carlow is spending his vaca-
ton on the South Fork at the Jern-
berg home.
Mrs. Scott yall and son came up
from Powell on Thursday and took
Walter Nordquist and Victor Lyall
back to Powell with them.
Mrs. Jernberg and Eva spent Sun
day evening visiting Mrs. Pete Bloom.
Mothers Club met last Thursday
with Mrs. Mary Gipe, about twenty
members and eleven visitors being
present. After the meeting a very
pleasant afternoon was spent visiting.
The next meeting will be on June rs,
with Mrs. E. M. Ballinger.
Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. Pfnngle
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Norton making preparation for the
annual bake sale which will be held
in Cody the second day Of Stampede.
, 1925-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Plumb and fam
lily and Paul KLEIN spent SUNDAY at
the Ben Brundage and o. R. Spence
homes on South Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Thomas have
moved to the o. R. Spence ranch
which they have leased for five years.
Mrs Louis Howe spent Sunday at
the Geo. Pfrangle home.
Ruphelle and George Pfrangle,
Betty and Jean Bates spent Thursday
afternoon with the Nelson girls.
There was a good attendance at the
Farm Bureau meeting Saturday night
A community building will be start
ed Immediately it was decided. A
dance followed and a good time was
enjoyed.
Rev. Upton held services on Sunday
at the school house. Rev. Beatty will
have charge of the services on June
2Sth.
Friends and neighbors of. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Jernberg surprised them on
Friday by coming to spend the eve
ming. The evening was spent visit
ing and eating ice cream and cake.
, 1925-06-24

ry A. Say and spent a few days with
her friends and old time neighbors
while she has a two weeks off her du-
ties. At Red Lodge she has charge
of the telephone.
Wyomme Clark and Mable Gaines
of Powell made a call on Mary Say
last Sunday to spend a few hours out
in the hills.
Mrs. Sibyl Wilson and George Col
lahon left the mountains for Cody
last week. Here is hoping you have
better luck this fall, don't give up.
Nun Mcgowan and his father Har-
ris Wogoman stopped V e night al
the Inn last Friday going in to Sun
light with a load of fraight for Mr.
Evens.
Mr.. Sanzey of Sunlight was out fol
a few days in Cody.
Pete Everett is working at the Two
Dot for a few days may be there al
summer.
A. NJ. Walters made a call on Mr.
Mcknight one day last week.
, 1925-06-24
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant TO an order of sale issued
by the District Court Of Park County,
Wyoming, in m action wherein the
Department of Trade and Commerce,
State OF Nebraska, in charge of the
Lion bonding and Surety Company,
for the purpose of liquidation. is
Plaintiff and Walter w. Fowler,
Mabel d. Smith and Frank d. Smith
are defendants, notice is hereby given
that ] will AZ public vcndue at the
hour Of IL o'clock in the forenoon on
the 18th day OF July, 1925, ut the
front door Of the Court House at
Cody, Wyoming, sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following des-
, 1925-06-24

cribed real estate, to wit:
Farm Unit "H" otherwise known
as Lot 51-1 and Sip of Lots 81 and
Lots 800 of Section - in Town
ship Fifty-five (55), Range Ninety
nine (99), West of the 9Th. p. m. in
Park County Wyoming containing 102
acres more or less according to Gov
erment Survey, together with all
the tenements hereditaments and APP
~purtenances to the same belonging,
and including any and all irrigation
and water rights which have been or
may hereafter be acquired or applied
for use on said premises; and also all
all the estate, title, dover, right of
homestead, claims or demands what
soever of the said parties defendant
in the above entitled action, in, or to
said premises of any part thereof.
w. H. LOOMS, Sheriff.
First Publication May 81, 1925.
Last Publication July l, 1925.
, 1925-06-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

WHEREAS, CHARLES A. Nc
CLAIM and LOUISE McCLAIN
husband and wife, of Park County
Wyoming, did, on the 4th day of Oct
ober, 1919, make, execute and delive,
a mortgage to THE FEDERAL
LAND BANK OF OMAHA, o:
Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska
which said mortgage was recorded il
the office of the County Clerk of Parl
County, on the 10Th day of November
1919 at 1855 o'clock p. NJ, in Book 3S
of Mortgage, at Page POT thereof, to
secure the payment of promissory
note of even date in the sum of S4,00.-
90, and
WHEREAS, default has been made
in the condition 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 Oc-
tober, 1924 and April, 1925, on ac-
count whereof the said mortgage has
elected 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,
WHEREAS, no action or other pro-
ceeding at law or otherwise has been
instituted to o the moneys Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any parts
thereof, and
WHEREAS, the amount claimed TO
be due and delinquent on the LIST, day
of May, 1925, is the sum of s~4,535.1I,
the same being as follows: Payment
due Oct. /, 1924, S146.25; interest on
same $685.; payment due April /, 49,
rs, S146.25; interest on same s1.00;
unpaid balance April /, 1925, s4215.50;
interest on same to May /, 1925, s19.-
80; besides 10 per sent Of the amount
due for attorneys 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 Coun-
ty, Wyoming, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Cody,
Park County, Wyoming. on Saturday,
the R6th day ef7Jufy, 1925, ut ten o.
CLOCK in the forenoon of said day 10
satisfy the sum which shall then be
due and delinquent on said mortgage,
together with interest thereon at 3 per
and the costs of expenses Of fore
closure.
The premises described in said
mortgage and 10 be sold are situated
in the County of Park, State Of wyo-
ming, and are described as folows:
Tract ~, Township SO, North Of
Range 104, West Of 9th p. NJ, as des-
eribed under the ~re-survey and known
under the old and erroneous
survey as NEk; VIZ NWA and
SEA NWA Of Section 90; NEA
NEA of Section 10. in Township 81
North or Range 104 West Of 9th p.
NJ containing 323.06 acres
Dated this 2btR day Of May, 1926.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
OMAHA,
Mortgage,
W. II. LOOMS.
Sheriff Of Park County, Wyo.
First Publication June 10.
Last Publication July 10.
, 1925-06-24
Off Bald Ridge

{. = = . . : =
Ed Milbauer was stage driver last
week as Mr.. Brough was doing some
treating for the Sunlighters.
Mary Say made a ride down to
Paint Creek to call on the Schultzes
and others.
Doc Manlove came over from his
place a horse back to Walters last
Thursday going in to Cody with the
Stage.
Charlie Crouch is calling on his
Paint Creek and Bald Ridge friends.
Mrs. AL Wink and four children
came over from Red Lodge, Mont,
last week and called on Mrs. Fred
Schultz and Gordon Knisely and Ma
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
SocialHqppenings About 7own

There are games, and games in the football season, You cant deny that! But the Yale-Prnceton game in New Haven today attracts from here of the largest gatherings of this Some of great many per haps whether be of love for alma mater the lack of seats in the Yale Bowl will the New BrtanHartford high school game, and without regret for it holds promise of drawing forth the cry of victory.
 It has become increasingly popular to follow the game with dancing and tonight the erpsichorean artist will be very much in the picture. The Shuttle Meadow club fea lures dinner dance, with music by S Yafe and will have the usual gay gathering of diners and dancers the majority of whom will be club members, tables being reserved by Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Swift, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Hatch Mr. and Mrs Maxwell Coe Mir. and Mrs. Ralph 1owe Mr. and Mrs C. w. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, Louis s. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mcknne. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Carter Mr. and Mrs Pardon Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parsons Mr. and Mrs. C. M Hull, Mir. and Mrs. Maxwell $. Hart Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Upson Mir. and Mrs. Howard Drummer, Mir. and Mrs Arthur kimbal and Judge and Mrs. B. F. Gaftney.
 The Pennington club will also hold brilliant dance this evening, attracting many people from town, but a tended for the most part by members of the Hartford social set.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
PERSONAL NOTES

Judge and Mrs. William F. Man gan, Mrs, NJ. Mullins, James Tobin, George Paris and Harry NJ. Gins hcrg spent last weekend in New York where they attended the Holy Cross -FOrdh1m game.
 Miss Dotty Lcstoff and Miss TriNin Eotham of New York spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Eeilman at their home on Church street.
 Wilbur Gilbert arrived on Wed neslay from Beaumont Texas, to loin his wife and daughter who hay" been spending several months in town,
 Miss Frances Eickev returns on Monday to LaSane seminary, Au- burndalo. Mass. after spending th" week end with her aunt and uncle Mir. and Mrs. Pardon Hickey of Berlin.
 Miss Ruth Bassette is home from New York city to spend the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Bucll B. Bass2tte Of Emmons Place.
 Mir. and Mrs. William II. Ratten-
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
CLUBS HAVING
 MANY MEETINGS

Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Clifford of kensington avenue entertained the members of the Burns club at their home Friday evening.
 Miss Mary F. Wooley. president of Mount Holyoke college will be the guest of the Womans club on Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 17th, at the State Normal school through the courtesy of Mrs. Charles Mitchell. The subject of her address will be Our Forefathers and their Grand daughters"
 Miss Wooley Is about to complete a quarter of century as the head of Mount Hoyoke.
 Thirty members were present at the all day sewing meeting for the New Britain Childrens' Home held Wednesday by the Womens club of Maple Hill at the house of Mrs. James T. Powell on Robbins ave- nue. Mrs. B. r. Damon. Mrs. Leo nard Fox. Mrs. Flygt and Mrs. E. B. rroudman assisted the hostess with luncheon.
 The Maple Hill Bridge club will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 2:&o o'clock at the home of Mrs. w.. J. Sorrow on Maple street.
 
 An all day sewing meeting was held Thursday by the Women's Mis- sionary society of the First Church. At the meeting of the Women's so- ciety at o'clock there was lee ture on English shrines, illustrated with sixty views of historic abheys and cathedrals of England and read by Mrs. Clarence r. Bennett At the birthday party q sort of a fore runner Of the forticth anniversary of the Congreg gational Women's Home Missionary union Of Connecticut which will be celebrated in Merlden on Jan. II, 1926 at which time the societies of the South and Center churches will unite for the lectures and parties.
 A Guest night" Is being planned by the Business and Professional Women's club. The affair will take place on the evening of November %. The entertainment will be in charge of the New Britain Musical club. A meeting was held last Tuesday evening in charge of Miss Gertrude Dunlay and Mrs. Cath crime Henderson. Miss Alice Kelly of the Nathan Hale teaching staff entertained with whistling solos playing her own accompaniment. Miss Florence ostland sang and Miss Margaret Sheehan told Of her trip across the continent. The Women's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Walter L. Atv ater,
 Today brings to & close the de-
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

The bride, who will he given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of ivory colored French crepe and a princess lace veil caught with a t1lagrec coronot of pearls and orange blossoms. She will carry a Corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley gardenia anl white chrysanthemums.
 Shades of honcydew and crcvettc that borrow their tints from flame colors will be used in the frocks worn by the brides attendants. Mrs. Harold Peek, her matrou of honor, will appear in a gown of orchid georgttte over honeydcw crepe and will carry a bouquet of large orchid Chrysanthemums tied with shimmering gold edged rib bon. Her slippers will be Of silver brocade.
 Honeydew and flame colored crepe are the coIors from which the gowns of the brides other at tendants will be fashioned. Mrs. Clyde Quick of East Orange, x. J., and Mrs, Ross Lyons of Mansfield. Mass. will wear the honeydew color and Mss Doris Williams of this city and Mrs. George Robinson of Clinton. Mass,. wlll appear in flame color. They will wear black slippers and carry large bouquets of shaded yellow ragged chrysanthe- nuns tied with yellow tulle ribbon.
 Mir. Johnson's best man will he Clyde Warren Quick of East Or ange, N. j., and the ushers will he r. L. Bergin and Henry W. Maier of this city. Neil Macdonald Of Hewith, N. $, and Harvey s, Nourse of Hartford.
 A reception at the Hotel Burritt will follow the wedding ceremony, after which Mir, and Mrs. Johnson will leave on wedding trip
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

house guests of Mir, and Mrs. Clifton Wilson of Forest street.
 George Kimball, son Of MT. and Mrs. Arthur q. Kimball of Lexing- ton street Is homo from Princeton university for the weekend and has for his house guest. William Angel of Chambersburg, Pa. and Richard Maefarlane Of Philadelphia, Pa.
 MT, and Mrs Joseph J. Spur of Newark, N. J., are the week. end guests of Mir, and Mrs. Maxwell S. Porter Of West Main street.
 Miss Elizabeth Robinson of Jamaica Plains, Mass, is spending several days with Mrs. Maxwell Coe at her home on Liberty street.
 Mrs, D. F. Dean of Pittsburgh, Pa, is the guest of Miss Julia Spring of West Main street.
 Mrs. Louis $. Bones returned or Friday to her home In Staten Is, land after spending a few days will her daughter Mrs. Sturman Dyson oi Tumbull street,
 Mrs. C, Wilson Of Washington, D C. has been visiting her son ant daughter-in-law. Mir, and Mrs 2. w Wilson of Forest street,
 Howard Humphrey ot Pussei street has been spending few day. in New York City
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

bury of Lonox place have for their house guests over the weekend Miss Ethel Moora of Detroit Mich. Miss Agnes Wanless of Duluth and Miss Alice Wright of Abingdon, Mass.
 Mrs. Luther Parker of Forest street is visiting friends in Syra- cuse, \, ',
 Clarence A. Lundquist of this city, . graduate of the New Britain high school in the class of 1920 has been given first mention in the 1925 con- petition of the Beaux Arts Institute of Design. held in New York City. No is now a student in the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pitts burgh.
 Mir and Mrs. l., A. Moore and son Allen of Sunnyledgo arc regis tered at "The Manor" Asheville. North Carolina.
 Mrs. Pauline Oquist o' Maple street is spending the winter in California.
 Mrs. C. VI. Laufesrciler and daughter Edna. will spend several weeks in Florida,
 Mrs Clarence Boardman of Worthnrton Ridge is entertaining her mother from Canada.
  Morris NOrdstrom, son of Mrs. N. NorIstrom of Robbins ayenue has aocopt91 a position as an instructor o' English and mathematics at the Eangajio high school in Eangallie, Florida.
 Mr. and Mrs, Harry Webster and daughter Lois of Newington Center are spending the weekend visiting friends in New Haven,
 Miss Henrietta Shonts of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shorer of Newark, \. J. spent last weekend with Mir. and Mrs. J, M Shonts on Stuart street,
 Mrs. Geo. ". Tryon of Berlin have returned from a visit with re- latives in Granhy.
 Mrs. Arthur L. Woodruff Of Ser lin is in New York attending the National conference of the Women's
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

[ Board of Missions being held at the Plymouth Congregational Church in that city. Mrs. Woodruff was ap- pointed a delegate from the Berlin church.
 George Lindcr. son of Mir and Mrs, Thomas Linder of Lincoln street, held down an end position on the Westminster squad during this season, and was a necessary cog in the grid machines successful con- quest for the junior preparatory school championship.
 
 Mrs. Ross Lyons Of Mansfield, Mass, is spending the week -end with bliss Doris Williams daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Luther Williams of Garden street.
 Mrs. Harris B. Humason of Vine street is in Boston. Mass.
 A partial list of those who will at , tend the Yale-P Princeton game in New Haven today includes the jnames of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Kim ball, Mir. and Mrs. Howard Humph- rey, Mir. and Mrs, George kimball. Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Gilbert, Mir. and Mrs. Howard Parsons, Mir. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs, Pardon Hickey, Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Wilson. Mir. and Mrs. Max well Polir Mir, and Mrs. Howard Brummcr 1T. and Mrs. Maxwell Coe, Judge John II. Kirkham and Mrs. Kirkham. Dr. M. A. KinSella and Mrs, Kinsella. MT, and Mrs. Fred Porter, Miss Irene Burkhart, Frank Arata, George Margentino, Mrs. George Ashley, Mrs. Ernest Humphrey, Robert Vance.
 
 Charles E. Gaffney. medical stu 1 dent at the University of Maryland | has returned to Baltimore after spending a few days with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Gaffney of West Main street.
 
 Curtis Clifford and Robert Clifford of this city, Lester Woodford and | Robert Woodford of Bristol and Hugh Flick of Middletown are at tending the Syracuse-Colgate game today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Johnson of New York city and Mir. and Mrs. H. Liz sett Gray of New York city are the
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

freshman class at the Senior High school, whose musical abilities have attracted attention for several years past, will appear In his premier piano recital. Thursday evening" No vembnr 19 at the studio at S0S Main street.
 He will be assisted by Henry Kristopher. pupil of W. W, Howard, and tenor soloist at St. Marks Epis- copal church in this city,
 X varied program prepared 10 show the versatility of the young pianist will be rendered under the direction of his tutor. F. r. Harmon.
 MT. kristopher will include In his program "Duna". Mother Machree." '" At Dawning' and Until"
 Mir Harmon will assist Mir. Ar hour in "Gavotte," by Eggeing.
 A number Of friends of the ls- year old pianist have been invited 10 his first public recital.