davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,

July 20. 1925.
Notice is hereby given that
GUY H. HANSEN,
of Cody, Wyoming, who, on March
IS, 1922, made stock-raising home
stead entry, No. 013429, for Tracts
56-A-B, Lots 7, s, IL, Section 81;
Sk NEH, NhSEA, SWH Sc 4 =,
SWH, ShNWH, Section a, Town
ship SO North, Range 102 West,
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Orilla
Downing, clerk of the district court,
at Cody, Wyoming, on the Bird day
of September, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
l.. E. Moore. Louis Lowe, Ray
Prante, James w. Corder, all of
Cody, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHWOOB.
Register.
First publication July 20. 1925. -~
Last publication August &c, 1925.
, 1925-08-05

Smith and McAdoo - truly a
Gross" word puzzle for the Demo
Gratis.
, 1925-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming.
July 18th, 1925.

U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming.
July 18th. 1925.
Notice is hereby given that
MANUELLE R. HOFFMAN.
of Cody, Wyoming, who on Feb
ruary 16. 1915. made desert land
entry No. 06825. for Lots 2. 8. 4.
s, 6. z. 5. 8. Section %; Lot l,
Section %, Township
SIS North. Range 1O3 West, 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice
OF intention to make final desert
land proof under the 3rd paragraph
of the act of March A, 1915. to
establish claim to the land above
described. before Orilla Downing.
Clerk of the District Court, at Cody.
Wyoming, on the 9th day of Au-
gust. 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Murray A. Reigle, Juanita Reigle.
John Nelson. James Mcknight, all
of Cody, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHWOOB,
Register.
First publication July %, 1925.
Last publication August 10, 1925.
, 1925-08-05
NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FOR TAXES AND OF
EXPIRATION OF TINE OF
REDEMPTION FROM SALE
County of Park

The State of Wyoming,
, 1925-08-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOSEpu CANCUrET

County, Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOSEPH GANGUET,
Deceased.
To the Creditors of Said Deceased:
All persons having claims against
said decedent are required to file
them with the necessary vouchers
in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court of Park County, Wy
oming, at Cody, Wyoming, or to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers to S. C. Parks, Jr.,, ex-
ecutor of the last will and tesla
ment of said deceased. at the
S%hoshone National bank. Cody.
Wyoming, on or before the 29th
day of May. 1926. being ten (1O)
months after the first publication of
this Notice, or such claims shall be
forever barred.
Dated July goth, 1925.
S. C. PARKS, Jr.,
Executor.
Paul r. Greever.
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication July 20, 1925.
Last publication August IL, 1925.
, 1925-08-05
SECOND NOTICE
oF SHEkIFF'S SALE ON FORE
CLOSURE OF LIEN

IN the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming
FERTILE VALLEY CANAL
COMPANY. a Corporation.
Plaintiff.
ED ]. STEIDL and LAKE
VIEW CANAL COMPANY, a
Corporation,
State of Wyoming,
SIS.
County of Park
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Sale on Decree of Foreclosure is
sued out of the above entitled Court
on h Bird day of June, A. d. 1925.
and under and by virtue of an Alias
Order of Sale on Decree of Fore
closure issued out of said Court on
the 5lst day of July, A. d. 1925, in
the above entitled action, wherein
Fertile Valley Canal Company. a cor
poration. plaintiff. obtained a Decree
of Foreclosure against Ed j.. Steidl
and the Lakeview Canal COMPANY.
a corporation. defendants. on the
6th day of May, A. ID. 1925. duly
filed and recorded in the office of
the Clerk of the above entitled
Court. whereby I am commanded to
sell all of the right, title. equity
and interest of the defendants, Ed
j. Steidl and the Lakeview Canal
Company. a corporation, in and to
that certain piece or parcel of land
situate in the County of Park and
State of Wyoming, and known and
described as follows, to-wit:
Lots Forty-one-L (41-L) and
Forty-two-I (42-I), of Section Thirty.
two (32), Township Fifty-two (52)
North, Range One Hundred Two
(102) West of the Sixth (6th)
Principal Meridian, Wyoming. to
gether with the improvements there.
on and the appurtenances and water
rights thereto or in anywise belong.
ing;
to satisfy and make the sum o
Three Hundred Thirty-two and SIS.
100 G332.5S) Dollars, with inter
est, costs and accruing costs of sale
Decree;
Notice is hereby given that on tn,
18th day of September, A. d
1925, at the hour of Ten 90,
o'clock A.. NJ, at the front door O
the court house, in the town o
Cody. in the county of Park, Stat,
of Wyoming. 1, or my successor il
, 1925-08-05
SEVEN

a person who just drifts with tho
tide may not be an altogether ad-
mirable and inspiring character, but
he's rather comfortable to have
around.-Ohio State Journal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
BANKERS HELP

A bank In Monrovia, Ind, tests seed
corn for farmers. A basement rooml
was fitted out last season for the pur-l
pose and $4,000 ears were tested for
ffty-six farmers. One-fourth or the
seed tested last year was unit for
seed. This year the percentage win.
run even higher. The work Is done,
under the supervision Of tho high
school agricultural teacher. He reports
that the community will have a sur
plus Of seed corn this year.
The banks of Conway, Ark, have
offered prizes for the most marketable
sweet potatoes produced on one acre
OF land. A first prize OF $3.50 is Of
fered, along with three district prizes.
Of $50 each. The county agent and
the banks are working out the details.
The County Bankers Association
will help to employ a full time county
leader this year for boys and girls
club work in Calhoun. Cherokee and
REuena Vista counties. Iowa.
49," -- H%
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
All Forgiven.

The irascible old gentleman had or.
dered a chicken, but when he got IL
he wasn't satisfied-some people new
er are.
Waiter" he yelled, bring a charge
Of dynamite and a Ratchet and an ex-
ira double steam-power coke hammer!
This chickens got to be carved. even
If it is made of dreadnaught steel"
3 The waiter was desolate. Very sor-
ry, sir" he said, "but that always was
a peculiar bird. 1t even objected to
being killed, though we always do ev-
erything with the greatest of kind
ness. But this bird, sir. actually flew
away, and we had to shoot it, sir
yes. shoot tit flew on to the top Of
a house and"
SAY no more" said the old gentle
man. II see it all now. You shot at it
and brought down the weathercock by
mistake. John. my friend, all is for
given"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Sauce for the Gander.

Friend Dobbs before the war was
SeavIng home for Paris. and his wife.
knowing his aversion to letter writing
accommodatingly said:
Now. John, you must be eyes and
ears for us at home and drop ue an
occasional postcard telling us any
thing of interest. Don't forget, viii
your"
line husband promised and left. The
next morning his wife received a post
card with the following: Dear vile
] reached Dover all right-Yours aft"
Though somewhat disappointed she
thought her husband must have been
pressed for time. Two days later,
however, another card arrived, with
the startling announcement: Here /
am in Paris.-Yours ever" And still
later: Il am indeed in Paris
Yours"
The wife swallowed her chagrin,
and being good 1T retaliation seized
her pen and wrote: Dear Husband
The children and / are at Brixton.-
Yours"
A few days later she wrote again.:
I'VE are still in Brixton.'
In her last communication she grew
more enthusiastic. Dear Husband
Here we are in Brixton, | repeat it,
sir-we are in Brixton. p. S.-We are
indeed"
In due time her husband reached
home, and, almost fearing that his
poor wife had temporarily lost her
senses. FASTENED to ask the meaning
Of her strange messages. For ans
wer she handed him his own three
postcards.
What is for the goose is
for the gander," she said.
And John Dobbs profited by the les
son.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
dangerous to Author.
Perndy often rScoils upon its au-
shor.-La Fontaine.
Delicate -Enstrurnenf

A newly mounted radiometer is to be
used in an expedition about to be
made half way around the earth to
take daily measurements Of the heat
Of the sun in the interest of long
range weather forecasting. The
radiometer is so sensitive that the
ray Of a candle situated 1000 feet
away and focused upon It Is sufficient
to turn its vanes through several hun
dred scale divisions. Even the face
OF an observer, when placed In the
position previously occupied by the
candle, will produce a DETECTION OF
twenty-five scale divisions. 1t has been
suggested by a humorist that with
this instrument one might almost note
the approach of a friend, while still
some miles distant. merely by the
glow of his c~ountenance. 1t might
even detect the sun In an English
summer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Little Need for Muscle

Two thousand years from now mar
may have hoofs, says Prof. Conrad
Tharaldsen of the zoology department
Of Northwestern university. He win
probably have a huge dome of a head,
a spindling body, dumpy legs and feet
something like those Of a horse. AS
a result Of inaction and little need Of
muscular strength mans arms and legs
are already beginning to dwindle in
size, says the professor. Mechanical
inventions are rapidly doing away with
the need for muscle, he says, and lack
of use Is causing the muscular por-
lions of the body to degenerate. But
mans ever-growing brain will need
more room. AS a consequence his
skull viii get bigger and bigger until
1t resembles a dome.-Pathinder Mag
azine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Willie Gets one.

Willie's mother rushed out of the
house, after a crash was heard from
the direction of the greenhouse. She
passed a few recently uprooted bushes
many lassoed flower pots, and beds
trampled beyond recognition. Follow
ing the trail of devastation she found
Willie, hiding behind a tree stump.
What are you doing, Willie?" she
cried. Mortified.
Trying to find redskins" replied
the youngster.
Grimly grasping him by the a and
leading him indoors she ominously
picked up a switch and said: Trying
to find redskins, are your Well. Ill
see that you get one"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
NORTHUMBERLAND.
StbSy

~@%@%%%~~%@~%% %@@@%%@%%@
Sir Horaced Piunkett, permanez-.
chairman OF the Irish convention, bGs
line n of humor, a cnaracterlstI
mnich appeals strongly to the Irish
man, no matter what are Ills political
views. A short while back, speaking
at an Orange meeting in Belfast, he
raised a hearty laugh even from these
grim sectariaAs W casually remark
ing:
ne all know that those whoidiffer
froni us on matters of religion will be
adequately punished in the next world
20 why naluor bad feelings here?"
A good story concerns his work in
connection with the Irish agricultural
n winch me founded IL various
parts OF the country. Inese lnstlLu-
IONS We're for advancing money on
loan to small tenant farnlers IN order
10 enable them 10 buy pigs, seed pota-
toes. hanule or farm implements.
Oue day when SIR Horace Was pre-
sidIng oyer a committee meeting OF a
rancn IN County Mayo, a young man
prcsentcu niluseIf and requested the
loan vi ~ in order to buy a suit OF
CLONES. ne was told, OF course, that
tnoie was no money available for any
sdcn purposes and was going away,
~looKnls very crestfallen when the
chairman called him back anu asked
hAy ne wanted new clothes just at
TINS Junelure.
"weli.~ said the applicant, this
case Is this: / am fond OF Nora Carly
and she has a nice little farm. | am
gong TO ask her tomorrow to marry
Inc, anu if she says No l will be ofs
to America. Now. gintlemen, l shall
have twlce as good u tslance with her
il l have a decent suit of clothes on
my back instead of these rags"
When the laughter had subsidized Sir
Horace moved that the committee
should reconsider its decision with the
result that the young fellow got his
&2 and eventually succeeded in winr
ming Nora Carly and her farm.
Sir Horace, by the way, is a prac-
tical agriculturalist, having been for
ten years a ranchman in Dakota. ,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Old Custor,a ReUiUed

Great Britain's return to the gold
standard has revived an ancient Gus
tom at the Bank Of England At four
o'clock each afternoon one Of the old
employees emerges from his sanctum,
walks with dignity TO the courtyard
and there posts upon a bulletin board
a list OF the banks sales and pur-
chases OF bar gold during the day.
At the same hour messengers from the
principal private banks, clad in their
shiniest silk .toppers." arrive in the
courtyard and. after copying the fg-
ures on the board. depart In all haste.
1t ID one Of the happiest signals of a
return to gold currency after q lapse
ak Ten xaaze
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Remarkable Memories

Germans believe that a member Of
the staff Of the Prussian State library
has the finest memory In the world.
He has specialized in weather reports
and from memory he can describe the
weather Of any day from 1881 up to
the present time. His wonderful MEM
DRY recently was tested by the Berlin
Meteorological society and he came
through with flying colors. Colonel
Charratie Of England once memorlzed
the entire issue of a newspaper OD a
wager a stoker memorized Haydn's
Dictionary Of Dates" and Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, also of England, was
able to repeat a page of print after a
single reading.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Suspicious Resignation

Governor Silzer said at a dinner In
Trenton:
when a man is resigned to a cor
rupt government. mistrust him. He is
likely to be profiting from the cor
ruption.
"Hoskins, clad in deepest black, said
resignedly as he drained a large va
nilla soda:
"sThe Lord glyeth and the Lord
taketh away Blessed be the name Of
the Lord
"'Hoskins,' whispered a b%ystander,
has evidently suffered a bereavement
YES said another bystander. He
buried his mother-in-law this morn
ing"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
aheaH Hia ehssH 4er
ebas9 ass
eA0straIia's New JeruaaInm-

eAustraIia's New Jerusalem.
esa""New jerusalem" in It's celestial
sense. is a phrase familiar to the sing.
ers Of hymns and the hearers OF SER
mons; but IL may not be generally
known that there is q terrestrial New
Jerusalem" within the bounds Of our
W empire. 1t IL a settlement in
western Australia, and has Just beer
oNicially inspected by the local min.
ister of lands, the Hon. N. J.. Moore.
It was founded three years ago by a
converted Jew named Solomon Fisher
He established the Church of the
First Born" which is apparently a
combination of Christianity and Juda-
ism. He obtained a grant Of 10000
acres of land from the western Aus
tralian government, and there located
his settlement, which has How a pop
ulation of sixty-one, who all profess
the peculiar faith of the founder
london Chronicle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27

mamma, what kind Of q bear is
that?"
THAT'S a cinnamon bear. dear"
'He, doesn't smen a bit like CHINA
mon.~ saE / I 49,
Evening star., 1925-06-28

every one else's has been emphasized
by the car manufacturers and many
motorists have acted upon the sug-
gestion. But now comes an argument
in favor of distinction that hinges
on safety. If the two cars had not
looked so much alike William Ash
worth of New York would not have
leaped upon the running-board of
William c. Schwenk's car, thinking
him a short while before. And the
two men would not have gone over a
60-foot bridge to their death.
OLIVES Kill 80 Each Day" Change
the word "olives" to autos" and you
will see how one news item was made
TO distort the statements issued by the
National Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters. The under
writers said nothing about autos kill
ing people any more than one would
speak of canned tomatoes as killing
people. They used the term motor
mishaps," which is an altogether diff
ferent story.
Pretty good showing. OF the 81
New York State motorists whose
licenses were either suspended or re-
voked recently only one woman
driver was named. The suspension
was made necessary pending investi-
cation of an accident. not to intoxi-
cation, homicide. speeding, reckless
driving, fraud or the many other
causes that applied to the more ex-
perienced drivers" The only trouble
with taking a license away from a
woman is that her husband may have
to take the wheel in order to keep
the family car. useful. That might be
a case of jumping out of the frying
pan into the fire
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Oton,o, Name of Car
Built in Japan, to
UnderseU S. RiUal

Otomo is the name Of a new car
being manufactured in Japan. 1t
is a three.passenger, four r-cylinder,
air-cooled type, made to sell at $500,
and designed to undersell the
cheapest American imported car,
which retails in Japan at about
$1,000.
At present there are about 80 OF
these cars in use in Toxic. and the
manufacturers are figuring on
quantity production of at least
1000 year. The yearly tax on the
Otomo will be about $32, while
owners of the cheapest American
cars are required to pay $3.50. 1t
is said the Otomo can reach a
speed of so miles an hour.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
shiny the road IL probably good Il
itS entire length

shiny the road IL probably good for
its entire length.
1t pays to be the fellow who wants
to pass them all when you are nearing
a ferry, for it's the only way to get
up to the head of the line that will be
waiting at the docks.
Remember that the stretches Of the
road where it looks safe to you to
speed up a bit are likely to be the
speed traps.
In travelling through strange locali-
ties you're never safe in assuming
that you are within the law if you
drive as fast as the rest of the road
traffic. Most of the people on the
road may be strangers, too.
Always blow your horn, even il the
man ahead seems to be attending to
the job for you. A motorist coming
down a side street and hearing but
one horn blowing is very likely to
assume the approach of but one car.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Views on the News.

Does distinction pay? The impor-
tance of owning a car that isn't like |
Evening star., 1925-06-28

the fact that about one out of every
one thousand motorists is qualified to
give advice in car buying.
The average motorist doesn't need
to be told that most women no longer
desire to take back seat
The one thing that has retarded
the progress of a convertible type of
car in America is the fad of believing
that closed car is the last word in
motoring. The limitations Of the
closed car are now dawning upon
many thousands of owners who are
beginning to find that the open car
holds no patent on disadvantages.
It's lack of elbow grease that keeps
most cars from looking we'll polished
Evening star., 1925-06-28
There's the rub, as Shakespeare would
Ten Tips on Washing.

/. Wash the car only when neces-
sary.
2. Use plenty of water, good soap,
a sponge and two chamois.
3. Wait until the hood and radl-
ator are cool
4. Remove the dirt by washing,
not by spraying with the hose.
5. Don't fuss with the electric
lights while your hands are wet.
6. Use the best chamois on the
windows and hood.
7. Have the chamois soaking in
water before going to work.
8. Rub the nickel trimmings with
dry rag after chamoising.
3. See that the ignition wires and
distributor have not been wet in the
washing process.
10. Do not try to polish the
enameled tenders III the damp atmos
phere of the washstand.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

principles-simple filtration, beating.
momentum and centrifugal force. In
the first, dirt is strained odt of the
air; in the second. il is beaten out by
rotary fan; in the third it is liked
out because it is heavier than air; in
the fourth, it is whirled out
3. Gasoline adulterants. or "dopes,"
increase efficiency by slowing down
the rate of combustion of the gas va
por when fired in the cylinders.
a. In plugging in at any lamp sock
ct on the car you can tell positive
from negative by inserting the ends
or the wires in d potato. The potato
will turn green around the negative
wire.
5. Demountable cylinder heads for
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Beware of Faulty Valve.

There is no need to worry as to how
you'll know when the vacuum tank
suction valve fails to work. Gasoline
will then continue to draw right
straight through to the intake mani
fold. The mixture will be eXces-
sively rich and the engine will drag
terribly. The effect will be something
akin to a fiat tire on a rear wheel.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Did You Know

That a tire should always be run
in the same direction? When you
change shoes see that the treads are
not loosened by reversing the direc-
tfon Of the rotation.
That the upper end of connecting
rod will often float in it's piston pin,
causing a piston slap occasionally?
That the actual wheel base of n
Hotchkiss drive car varies a little?
The drive being through the springs.
sudden application of the rear wheel
brakes or sudden acceleration will
cause slight shifting of the posi-
ton of the rear wheels, thus affecting
the wheel base proportionally.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Lessons From Accidents.

Every once in awhile the excuse a
driver offers for his participation in
an accident is a valuable lesson for
the motorist who will take a tip. This
is clearly illustrated by recent acci-
dent in which the driver of one car
failed TO overtake the driver of the car
ahead in time TO avoid missing an
approaching truck. The drivers
actual excuse is self explanatory.
when l started to pass there
wasn't a thing in sight" he said. Il
| never saw safer time nor better
opportunity to pass.
That was just the trouble. 1t was
an excellent time 10 pass-at the time.
But he did not figure that in order
TO pass a car travelling at % miles
an hour he had to accelerate his car
TO a speed of 80, and that at such
speed he was moving A feet every
second. Assuming that it takes five
seconds to complete the passing it
is evident, therefore. that when he
had completed the job of overtaking
the other car both cars were approx
mately 200 feet further along the
highway. What he found was that
200 feet ahead was not quite such a
safe place to pass a car.
1t isn't so much how the situation
looks at the start of the passing, but
how it looks at the end of the Job.
Here is where a little imagination
is absolutely essential. The driver
needs to picture himself passing the
other car, not Immediately but FIVE
seconds or SO later, and 200 feet or
more down the road.
What is the situation then? That
is the question.
AT
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Now You Have It!

ANSWERS to last weeks questions)
]. The present annual value of the
construction work of the highway in
dustry is 81 900, 900, 900.
2. Air cleaners, as now revealed on
the market, operate on four different