davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-09-30
t OF
FORECLOSURE

DEFAULT having been made in
the conditions of a certain mortgage
deed dated May 10, 1916, given by
Walter l.. Reno and Alice Reno, hus-
band and wife, to The Red Lodge
State Bank, a Montana corporation, of
Red Lodge, Montana, to secure the
payment of one promissory note of
even date Herewith for the following
described real estate situated in Park
County, Wyoming, to-wit:
The South Half of the Northeast
Quarter and the North Half of the
Southeast Quarter, of Section TWEEN
ty-two (22) in Township Fifty-seven
(57) North of Range One Hundred
Two (102) West of the Sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian, which said mortgage
deed was recorded in the office of the
County Clerk of Park County, Wyo-
ming, on the 18th day of May, 1916,
at 1:05 o'clock P. NJ, in book 81, Page
log of the Mortgage Records of said
County, and
WHEREAS, said mortgage was
duly assigned to E. H. Steiger on the
Path day of July, 1925 and said as
signment was duly recorded in the
office of the County Clerk of Park
County, Wyoming, on the 25th day of
July, 1925, at 9:05 o'clock A. NJ, in
Book 43, Page 644 of the records of
said County and,
WHEREAS, by reason of said de-
fault the power of sale contained in
said mortgage has become operative,
and the undersigned, the now lawful
owner and holder of said note secured
by said mortgage, has decided to de-
clare the whole of said sum secured
thereby Immediately due and has
elected to f%oreclose said mortgage in
contained therein, and no suit or other
proceeding at law having been insti-
tuted to collect the Indebtedness
thereby secured, and the amount
claimed to be due at the date of the
first publication of this notice, to-wit
August 26, 1925, being Five Hundred
One and 87/100 Dollars ($501.87),
principal and interest, remaining due
on said note, including Fifty Dollars
attorney fee, provided for in mort
gage.
Notice is hereby given that the
Sheriff of Park County, Wyoming,
will offer the real estate above de-
scribed or so much thereof as may be
necessary, for sale at public auction
for cash to the highest bidder, at the
front door of the County Court House
in the town of Cody, October 10,
1925. at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon,
to make the sums due as above pro-
vided, together with accruing costs.
Dated this 22nd day of August, A
D. 1925.
E. H. STEIGER,
Mortgage,
Joseph E. McElvain, of
Cody, Wyoming
Attorney for Mortgage.
First pub. August &c, 1925.
Last pub. September 80, 1925.
, 1925-09-30
Wyoming Weekly
Industrial Review

Cheyenne = assessed valuation of
property in Laramie County, s33,5ss,-
2s3.
Moorcroft-Cattle shipments I'M
usually heavy.
Cheyenne-1,760 acres land in Car
bon County opened to entry of ex-
service men.
Upton-Test well brought in rec
emily, in section 20-46-63.
casper-s75 ,oss.s "a water bond is
sued proposed by city.
, 1925-09-30
E. H. STEIGER,


Joseph E. McElvain, of
Cody, Wyoming,
Attorney for Mortgage.
First pub. August &c, 1925.
Last pub. September 80, 1925.
, 1925-09-30
Law FACING
SUPREME TEST
CHURCHES SAY
Outcome In Doubt; No Cock
sure Optimism Warranted,
Federal Council Finds

Washington, Sept. 18.- A belief
that prohibition in the United States
is facing a supreme test, with the
final outcome in doubt, was expressed
tonight in a report compiled after
months Of investigation by the Re-
search and Education Department of
the Federal Council of Churches.
"No one can say with positivness
what the ultimate outcome of this
test will be-" said the report. mo
cocksure optimism is warranted, nor
is pessimism or "defeatism" justified
by the facts. Much seems to depend
upon the development of public opin-
ion in the near future"
An "unfavorable and d~isquieting"
trend since 1920 in the social conse-
quences of prohibition was seen by the
investigators in statistics gathered
from many sources.
A section of the report made pub
lie tonight contained two sets Of fig
ures.
Respect for Law On Wane
One summarized the responses to a
q~uestionnare sen out to members of
the National Conference of Social
Work, a majority of whom reported
that conditions in the homes of the
poor had improved in various ways
under prohibition, that children de-
linquency was decreasing, but that
drinking among young people had in
creased as compared to pre-prohibi-
ton times and general respect for
law had decreased.
The other tabulation related to in
temperance as a factor in dependency
and was summarized in the report as
showing that, although there was "a
sharp drop" in such cases about 1920,
there have been Every decided and
fairly consistent increases since that
date"
Publicity Not the Best
prohibition publicity has suffered
much" said the report, "from careless
and u%nwarranted differences. Much
of the publicity given out by the pro-
hibition unit in the Treasury Depart
ment has been of this unfortunate
kind. On the other hand, much I'M
just and misleading propaganda las
been put out for the purpose of dis
crediting prohibition"
, 1925-09-30
WHzashHaa2MH
&=AsAsAzzaA October 4-0 -

# you were born during October 4-1oth, you have a extremely
original mind, and your ideas arr too far advanced to permit you to
remain content in subordinate places You have a capacity for doing
great things-f you are permitted to work your own wey. But II
your r Ideas SINUS must be subGTdi mated. you are unhappy Tppy Xog DO MT want
Your perceptfve faculties are strongly marked and your habit Of
being guided by intuition and acting on impulses makes you quick
of speech and decisive in action.
The faults of people born under these dates are few. They arc
inclined TO be temperamenta-their moods changing suddenly from
hopefulness to melancholy. They are impatient, and have a habit Of
vonng opinions and advice when they are not asked for.
The arts and sciences are of the greatest interest to people born
under these dates, and both men and women acquire proficiency In
such pursuits when they devote their energies in those directions. The
women make excellent buyers, office executives, and writers. The men
become scientists, philosophers. artists. and politicians.
, 1925-09-30
SOMETHING ABOUT EVERYTHING AND EVERYBODY

"Anglo- Saxophone" is a word coin
ed abroad to describe the speech Of
Americans who know but one lang
uage and who raise their voices to
foreign walters as if noise would in
crease their intelligibility.
In George Washington's time ice
cream was a novelty but the average
United States citizen now eats two
and one-half gallons a year.
The manuscript of Scott's Antiqu-
airy sold recently for $4,000. 1t
brought $500 when sold % years ago.
Chauncey NJ. Depew vas a member
of the New York Legislature when
the Civil War began,
An ancient Persian ambassador to
France every morning before the
days business saluted a turf of earth
dug from his native soil to remind
him of the loyalty due his country in
all the transactions of the day.
The poet Byron had a clubfoot
which caused him untold embarrass-
ment. Talleyrand was also cluofoot-
ed.
Photography has been substituted
for typewriting in the offices of the
Register of Chicago, where a great
saving is anticipated.
Though the barber shop private
shaving mug is almost gone, many old
time shops still have many old indi-
vidual cups hat are no longer in use.
some of them belonging to estates
and unclaimed by their owners.
To the query of one church paper
as to whether there is a shortage in
ministers, another irreverently reptile;
Eyes decidedly; but not in preachers
1t is surmised that the epistolary
xxxxx's for "kisses," originated in the
ancient custom of placing crosses
(x's) on the dead, as a salute from
friends.
Native Maori women of New Zea-
land salute their friends in the street
by rubbing noses.
The Statue of Liberty in New
York Harbor reached America, as the
gift of France, on June II, 1885
Frederic Auguste Bartholdi vas the
sculptor.
Although there are three millior
more persons in the cities than in the
country, there are two million more
children under ten years of age il
the country than in the cities.
Tom Moore, the Irish poet, was {
grocer's son, short of stature and Of
insignificant appearance.
Residents of Fredericktown, Mis-.
souri, are pumping gasoline from theil
wells instead of water. This combust'
ible fluid is pure enough to be useC
in automobiles just as it comes from
the earth, after straining out the sed
iment.
A government censor is persent il
every newspaper office in Italy. Som'
issues have to be "made up" five o.
six times before they are approved
The result of this suppression is {
secret press opposed to Mussolini.
A statue to Lafayette in New Yorl
bears the inscription, "As soon as
heard of Americas independence, M!
heart was enlisted"
Germany is the most heavily taxed
nation, 26 per cent of the national in
Evening star., 1925-05-03
HUGE PLANE SETS
28-HOUR RECORD
PN-9 Runs Smoothly in Test
for Flight to HaWaii-Fuel
Is Drained.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2.-Making
new world record for nonstop
flights for seaplanes. the all-metal hull
PN-9. built to fly from California to
Honolulu. dipped into the Delaware
River today after being In the air %
hours and SO minutes. She came down
only beca use she ran out of gasoline.
The fight, to test her capacity for
the cross-Pacitic hop. was pronounced
a success in every way by naval Off
GERS She took the air so easily at
1922 am, Friday, with 100 gallons
of gasoline that observers said she
could load more fuel and stay in the
air longer. Her engines ran smoothly
and the long flight was without es-
pecial Incident. the pilots said.
Those aboard were Lieuts. c. II.
Schildhauer and J. r. Kyle, jr., who
took turns in plotting the big plane.
and Capt. L. NJ. Woolson, a civilian
aeroneutical expert, and Chief Ma
chiniStS Mate Charles Sutter. who
also took their turns on watch.
Test Proves Ability.
The PN-9, observers said. flew at an
average speed sufficient to carry her
farther than from San Diego to the
Hawaiian Islands. AT the end of the
twenty y-seventh hour 1t was announced
she had flown just far enough TO equal
the distance between San Diego and
Honolulu. 1t was pointed out by ex-
pertS that in q Straightaway flight,
flying conditions would be somewhat
easier and the plane probably could
go much faster in the same number Of
hours than she did in the test.
The Pms followed course of about
40 miles in length up and down the
Delaware from the navy yard to Fort
Delaware. When she had almost ex-
hausted her gasoline. the pilots
changed their course and flew across
the river from the Pennsylvania to
the New Jersey side until the tanks
We're drained. When this occurred the
pilots turned the huge craft into the
wind and easily settled on the river
surface at 2:5S pm, as thousands on
the shore Cheered.
Lieut.. Schildhauer was the first to
step out after the seaplaEe was towed
TO the navy yard docks. His face was
drawn and tired as he put foot on
earth. Cheers greeted him on all
sides and cries went up: You broke
the record"
Evening star., 1925-05-03
PAINTERS AGREE
TO MEET BUILDERS
Compromise to Be Sought
at Conference Tomorrow.
Ways Out Are Seen.

Peace in the present painters strike
may follow a second conference plan
ned Yesterday by William J. Gallagher
and other union representatives and
leaders of the employers and contrac-
tors.
This conference is the result of the
views exchanged at the first meeting
of the leaders of the controversy,
which was brought about by The Even
ing Star Friday. Yesterday the CON
tractors, builders and master painters
held a conference and discussed chleflE
the views exchanged between Herbert
T. Shannon. president of the Operative
Builders and Mr.. Gallagher at meet
ing in The Star building.
The meeting discussed proposed
settlement taking into consideration
the information supplied by Mr. Gal-
lagher The result of the meeting was
a request on the part OF the puliuets ;
and employers to those who brought
about the first meeting to ascertain II
a second conference with Mr. dal-
lagher would be possible.
Later through the suggestion OF
John r. Colpoys. Federal mediator
who also brought his influence to bear
the next meeting was arranged toi
tomorrow. A concrete plan Will be dls-
cussed and the matter will be ap-
the lines of the views expressed by
both parties at their first meeting Fri
day.
While the painters at their regular
meeting Friday night, turned down the
proposition of arbitration, which was
suggested by the master painters
Thursday, Mr.. Gallagher smoothed
over the situation yesterday ny an
nouncing his intention to listen to any
,rrl,t In
advocate any proposition that ne
thought would be a just settlement.
Compromise Is Likely.
While it is admitted that a wave OF
enthusiasm has made the union paint
erS determined to get an increase from
50 10 $40 per day, it is realized that
there may be several ways to adjust
the matter which may appeal to the
men as being fair. Whatever plan Is
arrived at for the settlement of the
strike. however, will have to be placed
before a full meeting of the union Tor
vote.
1t is believed that if no adjustment
is arrived at soon. the situation VIII
resolve itself into bitter fight The
local union is prepared to carry the
fight along with assistance of the ma
tional organization for an indefinite
period On the other hand the con-
tractors and builders are evolving
plan which will make It very attrac-
tive for the sub-contraCtors to remain
on their side in the fight. However,
while both sides are maintaining a
firm position, the leaders are showing
q decided disposition to listen to the
suggestions and views of each other.
At the present time it is felt that the
leaders will stretch a point" to bring
about settled conditions in the build
ing industry of the National Capital
and allow work to progress in a nor
NAL manner.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FURNITURE REPAIRED. UPHOLSTERED
and refinished. Special attention given to re-
finishing antique furniture and pianos.
WETHERIL1.. 1919 Wis. ave. NV. W. COL
Evening star., 1925-05-03

PIANOS AND PLAYERS repaired est free
terms: work guar GEO. NJ. NJ. WALKER.
Col. 4796. 81 years experience.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
WRIGHT REITERATES
CHARGES AGAINST
MUSEUM SECRETARY

Continued from First Page.J
Evening star., 1925-05-03

~ thought the thing would never
run out of gas" he said.
Behind Lieut.. Schildhauer came
Lieut.. Kyle. He peeled off his leather
helmet and other accouterment and
looked at his watch.
1--WE got to make Il couple of tele-
phone calls" he said, land I'm late
now
1--WE didn't begin to feel the effects
until today" said Lieut.. Schildhauer.
Yesterday we slept in half-hour
shifts, but today we increased our
maps until we put in about an hour 8
sleep each time.
I'VE didn't have trouble going to
sleep today, either. The man off duty
dropped into nap as soon as his turn
came"
Air Bumpy.
THE air yesterday was good, and
last night was particularly smooth,
making II comparatively easy to fly
at an even rate. Today, however,
there was a wind and the air was
rough and bumpy.
"None of us would make as long
flight az that again If 1t could be
avoided. / suppose we feel that way
because we're just out of the plane.
After days rest We'll feel differ
emily about it. We're glad we estab-
lished "a record. of course, but we feel
most of the credit is due to the men
in the aircraft factory who designed
and built such n wonderful ship
Capt. Woolson and Chief Machin-
lists Mate Sutter said the engine had
functioned perfectly throughout.
Food, consisting of soup, sand
wiches and coffee, was carried in heat
retaining jars and bottles. The men
slept in the cockpit. which is in the
e In,
communication with the experts at
the navy yard by means of signal
lamps, flashing code and also by
notes dropped on the flying field by
tiny paraChutes.
Air Chief Lauds Flyers.
The plane had broken the old
world record for seaplane endurance
flight at % am. today. That mark,
"A hours. SO minutes and a. seconds.
was established July II and u, 1924,
by Lieuts. r. w. Wead and j. b.
Pierce at Washington.
While the plane was still in the air,
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett,
chief of the Navy Bureau of Aeronau-
tics, sent a telegram TO Capt. West
ervelt:
The bureau is highly gratlfied with
the excellent performance of hte PN-9
on IElS TEST lllEHt, lIlc
telegram read. Officers and person
mel of the bureau join me in a hearty
congratulation to the manager and
personnel of the aircraft factory and
to the pilots and crew Of the
PN9 on this splendid achievement"
This is the third flight the Pms
has made in an endurance test. She
was forced down by engine trouble
the first time after 9 hours and 81
| HI, L.
storm on the second occas sion after
she had been in the air about three
hours.
The hull of the PN9 is constructed
of duralumin, stronger than wood and
about onethird the weight of steel.
She has a wing spread of 72 feet
10 inches and is fully so feet long.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Radio Road Bulletins.

Special programs consisting OF
road bulletins and general informa :
ton for touring motorists are being
arranged at dozen or more broad
casting stations throughout the
country for the Summer. Similar
programs broadcast last year proved
popular with the tourists who took
their radios with them. Among the
stations which pioneered in this
field were KYW, Chicago; Voc,
Davenport; WHAS, Louisville; WBZ,
Springfield, and CKAC. Montreal.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

She is equipped with high lift planes
similar cruiser type seaplanes. She
has two geared 475-horsepower Pack
ard motors
With a crew of five men. gasoline
and military supplies, the airplane
weighs nine tons, of which four and
one-haf tons represents structure
and the other half the load.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Bulgar Envoy to U. S. Named.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 2.-Symeor
Baddiff, Bulgarian Minister to Turkey,
has been appointed Minister to the
United States to succeed Prof. Steven
PanaretOff who recently resigned
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-11
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-11
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-11
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