davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-12-30
NOTICE OF SUIT-SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION
In District Court of Park County
Wyoming
State of Wyoming
County of Park
Walter w. Hulce, Trustee,
Plaintiff

'.
Clark Fork Alfalfa Stock Co., ct al,
Defendants.
To Clark Fork Alfalfa Stock COM
pany. a Montana corporation, de-
PENDANT, whose last known address
was Billings, Montana; Badger
Dome Oil company, a Wyoming cor-
poration. defendant, whose last
known address was Billings, Mon
tana; the Baldwin Lumber and
Hardware company, a Montana cor
poration, defendant, whose last
known address was Bridger, Mon
tana; Bank of Belfry, Belfry, Mon
tana, a Montana corporation. de-
PENDANT, whose last known address
was Belfry, Montana; Van SAINT
Trust company. a Minnesota cor
%poration. defendant. whose last
, 1925-12-30
ATTEST.

ATTEST:
G. w. Trueblood,
Town Clerk
First publication December 90, 1925
, 1925-12-30
NOTICE OF sHERIFF"s SALE

In District Court of Park County,
Wyoming.
Woodmanse Manufacturing Company
a Corporation
Plaintiff,
Native Coal Company, a Corporation
and Otto l.. Nelson
Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that pursuant to an execution issued
out of the District Court of Park
County, wyoming, in the above en-
titled cause on the 18th day OF
December, A. D., 1925, on a judg-
ment heretofore rendered therein
in favor of the plaintiff and against
the defendants. Jointly and sever
ally, on the 18th day, of December
A. D. 1925, 1 have seized and will
proceed to sell the following de-
scribed personal property. to-wit:
One Ford Tudor Sedan, Mode
1922, Engine No. 6,202,555, bear
ing a Wyoming 1925 license No
20, ss3, together with the tools
equipment and accessories thereon
Said property being seized by me
as the property of Otto 1. Nelson
defendant, and said sale to be hell
The Washington times., 1925-04-11

BUSINESS LIFE
were virtues the The dominance and interference
eguarded their sheltered lives they transplant
the office atmosphere But these qualities though they
are necessary the home raise Cain in the office On the
other hand the has code peculiarly suited to office
LIFE Through long generations of experience men have
learned to compromise to adapt themselves the other
fellow methods TO overlook nonessenta to give and take
without bearing grudge and, above ALL they keep their
goats teered They learned these things because by learn
ing them business made possible and profitable,
That's why good bosses and women poor ones
But that doesnt that women will always make
They the proper business contacts and
reactions have learned them And will be better
world when they have learned them The entrance of
and industry But this much benefit will surely from
it. WOMEN AT LAST HAVE THE CHANCE TO LEARN
TO PLAY THE GAME AS MEN HAVE PLAYED TT. They
make bosses at present. but day of such
bossng making for better homes day and farer
saner love between and women in the future.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11

) ing in the constellation Cageiopeia,
on the side toward the North Star,
star Of such superlative bril-
Iancy that he could scarcely be-
Iieye his eyes. It was far brighter
than even Venus ever shines. And
where it now cleaned and flashed
like q great star in flames. not
the least spark Of light had been
visible the night before! !.
This was the celebrated Nova
or new star, OF 1872, generally
called "Tycho's Star" There nave
been two or threeV very brilliant
.snovas', since that time. but per-
hans none has quite equaled that
one. II remained visible for some
fifteen months and then faded out
of view. There were no telescopes
then to follow it below the IeVei
Of naked-eye visibility.
How Legend Grew.
But Tycho, a very accurate OBJ
server. determined the position OF
the wonder with great care, 20
that almost the exact point in the
heavens where it burst into view
is known in our time. Centuries
after Tycho, a European astron'
omer put forth the hypothesis
that Tycho's star might pc =
"long.period variable" and he
collected a number of very uncer-
tain records of the supposed ap-
pearance of new stars which,
when compared, led him to sug'
gest that they might all have
been periodical Temperatures or
the same star in Cassiopeia.
Then, apparently under the in
spiration OF the deceptive demon
of fortuitous coincidepce, which
is responsible for so much super
stition and unwarranted credulity
in this world, he connected up the
supposititious Temperatures In q
chain whose first link would fall
upon the time, of the birth OF
Christ.
Presto! the thing was done.
The legend sprang forth ful
formed. 1t was only necessary to
add half a dozen years here and
subtract as many there in order
to find a mean periodicity for the
imaginary variable of 315 years,
which would make Tycho's star
the fifth temperance of the
heavenly wonder since the three
magi saw it in Bethlehem OF
Judea! 1t may be added that,
counting by the assumed period
of 315 years, Tycho's star is now
about thirty-five years overdue,
for nothing has been seen OF 1t
since the Danish astronomer lost
it from view In 1873.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11

THE legend Of the periodical
visibility OF the Star Of Beth
lehem" makes so strong an appeal
to the poetic imagination that II
lives on from generation to gen.
Grafton in defiance of all denials
a. its truth. 1t is repeated today
with the same dogmatic assertive-
ness that characterized 1t when
first heard it more than forty
Sometimes it is the planet
Venus. reappearing In the eve
ming sky, after the close OF her
soiourn with the morning stars,
that is taken for an avatar of the
mystic celestial light which hung
over the stable cradle in Bethle-
hem. guiding the three nagi' to
the goal of their long journey.
Before the end Of May Venus will
again be shining above the sunset
horizon, and then the tradition is
sure to he remembered and re-
peated by some of those who
catch sight of her in her astonish-
ing beauty. People in general do
not stop to think of direction, or
distance or probabilities. or rea-
sons, when their eyes are dazzled
and their imagination Is on the
wing.
Saw Famed Star.
/ have now before me a letter
from a reader in New England
who tells me he has for many
years been looking in vain for
the wonderful star of Bethlehem
which, when he was a boy, his
father pointed out to him from
their door porch at o'clock one
morning, glittering in the east.
He has asked many persons, but
they. had never seen it or else
they knew nothing about 1t. He
would gladly learn when it will
appear again.
But if 1 should tell him that no
doubt it was only the planet
Venus that he was looking at on
that memorable morning while he
stood on the doorstep and lis
tened to the beautiful story, quite
possibly he would not believe what
l said. And, indeed, Venus at her
best is capable of impressing a
sense of almost supernatural splen-
dor which might readily link her
in ones mind with mythology
rather than with sober science.
But the star of Bethlehem le-
gend has been associated also
with quite a different celestial
object than the planet Venus.
In the year 1872, Tycho Brahe,
the great Danish astronomer, was
amazed one evening to see blaz-
The Washington times., 1925-04-11

w. everywhere Dy WnlrlS OF uuSt
/ find my shoes covered with It. 1t Is every
This dust however remarkable thing Out OF It comes
all that grows the trees the flowers and the crops al
spring from it.
What it, The decayed and disintegraed results OIL
former life ALI that lives find its final abiding place
in dust The death of all things however not SO remark
able as the birth of things out of this common element
myself product of dust, for He who created me
made my body out of the dust of the ground man just
as much growth of the soil tree His evolution mas
ony been little longer By and by he must return to the
dust from which he came.
This dust therefore, contains in itself the potentiaities OF
all being In the trees BIRDS flowers and men OF the
future. ,.,*.
It is symbol of myself For what is personality but
something other composed of things know not WHAT
What are and thoughts but things that have found
Judgment in us and floated to from somewhere
have no original ideas. The very words use are the
detrs from others ideas And the very passions OF my
BODY and soul are temporary grouping Of certain sem
sations that belong to the human race.
1t is interesting spectacle to watch human beings and
all the growths that surround them whether OF plants OF
animals rythmcay rising from the dust and settling back
again All life and growth, we know it. IS but an EPISODE
IF there were no births, all things would 60 speedily
hack to the dust from which they came.
Dust therefore, is remarkable substance, containing in
itself not only the death Of all living things but the poen
tialities Of their regeneration.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11

The Editor gets a lot of mail.
Some of it is interesting. Much
of it goes to the aoGste-bGsket.
Here is a resume of some that
missed that receptacle, but
might miss publication, except
in this column.
HEAR THE EDITOR: Marked
copy Of Sheboygan Press has
>three-colun1n. article by the editor
on Some Reasons Why a News
paper Has So Many Problems
and Is So Frequently Con-
demned." Writes greatest need
today is a citizenship that will
be as alert to take a stand as
the average newspaper. The
newspaper is expected to fight
the battles of those who will not
fight themselves. make bold
to say that there is no other
business that is so freely criti-
cised, nor is there any other
business that has so many people
who feel that they could do bet
ter if they were placed in power. F."
Carbon copy to Clark Griffith.
TRAVELLER: Gentleman pro-
poses to roller skate from st.
Louis, Mo-, to Washington,
and try for a record. Says he
has the roller skates, and asks
the paper to pay the rest or his
expenses.
we do not know what the roller
skating record is from st. Louis,
Mo-, to Washington, but hesitate
to accept this offer. owing to the
immense loss Of prestige to the
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
The Editors Own Column

paper which might result II the
gentleman failed to break the
record
ADVERTISING: The Ad- Route,
sixteen-page pamphlet defines al
vertising as:
Planned publicity paid for In
the expectation of profit"
1t also sets forth several other
brainy aphorisms, such as:
april fools only the unprepared."
The hard boiled man leads
You can't put a thing over by
putting it off"
WRITER'S VAIL: In THE
World Tomorrow" Caroline B.. Le-
Monte cheerfully remarks that
among the many disadvantages
under which writer's of books SUI
fer is that of being obliged to
write their books before they can
ha nublished. IF only they could
think them through the press and
into the hands and brains OF. the
nublic instead of being COM
neI1ed to think them out and to
tick them off before they get into
print, what a help it would be,
she writes.
The complaint on this score
seams TO be as universal as that
against the opponents luck in
bridge and the fifth card in
stud. Newspaper publishers EN-.
ploy a special man to consider
ths causes of people who want
definite promises of publication
before they have written their
articles. It's very expensive.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11

she III do One day you haven't hardly thing to do
Everybody laughing and having a wonderful time And
the day she plans the work fast it nearly kills you
to keep up.
But it exactly that ether-even bosses aren't
verv systematic about planning work It's little things
hardly explain She's So CERTAIN about things And she
FAIR Shes awfuly upand-down herself and she
poets make all sorts of allowances for her feelings
But she never is willing make allowance for if
make mistakes.
And STTBBORN-l I heard man say he d rather
lose every he had than try to do business with her
again She makes her mind that thing ought be done
lust one certain and the whole Chamber of Commerce
can bulge her It's the way in the office as it
with customers has to be done HER way. Why
places where We been they didn't you your
own method long it good and produced re-
suits But it's got to be HER method or at ALL
sometimes she's just the SWEETEST thing IF YOU re
sick she can't do enough for you But Of the time
she treats just if rented furniture. And
honest got couldn't stand it another day. know
everyone thinks I'm ungraefu and crazy but I'd rather
scrub floors living than work with woman like that
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
!! ts=ss#sass=="ssgs ,sss4+ By ELSIE ROBINSON

Can't you see that woman boss, Pals9
Energetic, efficient, ambitious, hitting it on
all on six, good hearted, honest, generous to
a fault, witty, popular-yet stubborn, in
tolerant, inconsiderate, UNFAIR in thous
and small, poisoning ways.
Is she uncommon? No, she's to be found
in a dozen offices on every business street
or factory district THIS is THE WAY
WOMAN NATURE FUNCTIONS UNDER
IT'S NEW FREEDOMS AND RESPONSE.
BILITIES.
Do l mean to imply that women are in
herently unjust and unreliablef
| certainly do not. These same women, if
back in the old home environment would
make the best of wives and mothers. But
here's the point! THE BEST OF WIVES
AND MOTHERS OFTEN MAY REACT IN
THIS WAY WHEN TRANSPLANTED INTO
The Washington times., 1925-04-11

Liars the of all the sins and crimes of the world
-Epicetus
What laws do without morals? B. Franklin
speculative despair is objectionable, where it
duty to act.
No great by imitation.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11

There is no wisdom in useless and hopeless sorrow
Veracity is the heart of morality.
Our own felicity make or find.
Whosoever will live altogether of himself and study
other men s humors shall never be unfortunate.
Sir Walter Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11

INA has deliberately thrown up $4O-a-
week job, at delightful work, in bright,
i pretty office, amongst pleasant people
and taken a $35 job in a crowded, noisy
rooms, at uninteresting work, where she has
no social contacts whatsoever.
Sounds insane, doesn't it Most of Ina's
friends, including her family, think it is in
sane But Ina says it's her only chance at
sanity.
1"I'd have gone mad or murdered some
body if I'd stayed there another day!" she
cries. Eyes, know it was a lovely place and
all the other girls envied me, bat Miss Craw-
ford-Did you ever meet Miss Crawford
She was my boss you know and everybody's
wild about her. They just ought to work for
her a while-that's all say! No, she isn't
exactly bad tempered-I guess she MEANS all
right. But honest, you never can tell what
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Dust
By DR.. FRANK CRANE.

THEN go along the crowded street am greeted
everywhere by whirls of dust.
The Washington times., 1925-04-11
GARRETT P. SERVISS ATTACKS
RETHLE HEM STAR LEGEND

Astronomer Ascribes Biblical Phenomenon AS
Sometimes Due to Planet Venus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-25
DR.. ]. J. ABEL GIVEN
RESEARCH AWARD
$4,000 Prize Goes to BaIti-
more Professor for Diseov-
cries in Chemistry.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 25.-For
having done more to promote human
enjoysnent of life than other living
-AmeHcan scientists, DR.. John J. Abel,
professor of pharmacology at Johns
Hoplans University, has been awarded
the FIRST annual prize of the Research
Corporation of America. The award is
$2,50a year.
Arellur A. Hammerschlag, president
of the corporation, said the prize will
be awarded annually to scientists who
make their contribution to knowledge
freely and without the hope of reap
ing O. monetary reward from their en-
deavors as an encouragement to pure
scientific research"
Dr.: AbeTS contributions have been
chiefly in that difficult branch of
chemistry that has to do with reac-
lions 5within living bodies, Mr.. Ham
merSehlag said. The list is very long
and the titles seldom indicate their
complete significance to the layman.
OF special interest are his discoveries
with regard to the ductlesS glands and
the illumination that he has shed on
their functions. This, however is but
part of his researches, although it
includes a fundamental work in re-
@ard to the active principle of supra
renal gland Cadrenalin), regulation of
hloo1 pressure. studies of pituitary
principles and the like
In 1911 DIR. Frederick G.. Cottrell
then working as a chemist in the
United States Bureau of Mines, pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-25

ented processes of electrical precipi--
tation, which now are used widely in
many manufacturing processes. He
wanted science to get the benefit of
the patents and offered them to the
Smithsonian Institution as custodian.
Upon their basis the Research Cor
poration was formed as a stock COM
pany for their commercial eXploita-
ton. but with the strange provision
in its charter that there should be no
dividends paid upon stock and that
the entire net profits should be used
ITO supply means for the advance
ment of technical and scientific in
vestigation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-25
REBROADCAST is SUCCESS
Unusual Interest Shown in West
to-East Programs.

The success of the transcontinental
from XII. Los Angeles,
on Tuesday, has created unusual in
terest in the East in this type Of pro-
gram. Although the East has often
been heard on the Pacific Coast
through the tranScontinental tie-up of
stations with the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co., only once or twice
have the Eastern listeners been able to
listen distinctly to the Far Western
programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-25
PRISONER, rs, RELEASED.
Court Goes Over Governments
Head in Freeing Man.

% CP)--The circuit courts won a vic
tory over the governors office yes
terday and ]. M. Boyles, 70, left the
Arkansas Penitentiary and went home
for Christmas.
HoyleS, sentenced to serve a. year
after conviction of possessing a still.
was one of six Perry County men in
prison here whose commitments were
recalled last week by Judge Mann of
the Perry County Court.
Gov. Terrell ordered the warden to
disregard the call papers. Habeas
corpus proceedings were instituted by
an attorney, who argued his petition
before Judge Harris here yesterday.
Judge Harris held the Perry courts
move to release Boyles was legal, and
the aged prisoner was freed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-25
Synthetic Gems in Crown.

Due to the fact that soldier in the
Hawaiian army got into the jewel
room some years ago and robbed the
crown of several precious gems. some
Of which We're not recovered, it has
been necessary to restore the crown
to its original glory by the use of syn
thetic gems. The crown had been In
the vaults in Hawaii since 1905, and
was worn by King Kalakaua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-25
Ship, Thought Lost, Safe.

BOSTON, December 25 N.-The
four-naster schooner Bessie NJ. Dus-
tin. reported lost on her voyage from
Boston to Miami, has reached her des
tination safely, her owners here
learned yesterday. Capt. Wilkinson
sent word that the vessel had been
blown 1900 miles off her course, but
was unchanged. The Dustin sailed
from this port November 81 with a
$400, $50 cargo Of building materials.
She was nearly two weeks overdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-25
WIFE OF D. c. IURIST
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Mrs. George B. Downey Suffers
Fractured Ribs In Accident
at Presho, N. z.

By the Associated Press.
CORNING, N. Y. December U.s.
Mrs. George e. Downey, wife Of Judge
Downey, of the United States Court
of Claims, suffered a fractured arm,
and Mrs. George Pollock several
broken ribs in an automobile accident
at Presho, near here, yesterday. Judge
and Mrs. Downey, Mr.. and Mrs. Pol
lock and William Griswell, all of
Washington, were driving from Wash
inston to Rochester to spend the
Christmas holidays when their car
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
HERE 81 YEARS,
SHE now ASKS
CITIZENSHIP
Miss Jessie Lorna Girard Is
Teacher in Mount Vernon
Seminary

Residing in this country since
she was two years old and making
her home in Washington since 1887,
Miss Jessie Lorna Girard, native
of Cape Colony. South Africa. and
member of the faculty of the
Mount Vernon Seminary, today APP
piled for citizenship papers to the
District Supreme Court, telling
Mrs. Mary Jeanette Loeffel, the
assistant clerk of sthe court, that
she had always considered herself
an American citizen. even though
she had never formally applied to
be admitted.
Miss Girard was two years old
when she came to this country in
1872 and said that she makes fire.
quent trips abroad and has always
Travelled on a British passport, but
that she desires. to travel on an
American passport when taking a
party of girls abroad next summer.
Miss Girard seemed greatly exer-
cised over the requirements in con-
nection with securing her Ameri-
can papers and said she thought
that somebody ought to pay the
court fees connected with 1t. Miss
Girard lives at 1901 Nebraska ave
nue. northwest and was accom-.
panied to the court house by two
other members of the seminary
faculty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 F st. N. w
Artistic xpressive-Inexpene
Prompt Auto Dellvery 0ervl0A
FLORISTS
DEATFIS.

Thomas T. Ryon, II years. Providence
George 8. Locke. IS years. callinser
Henry D. Gipprich. 70 years. U. q.
Soldiers Home Hospital
Marian L. Blackboard, 81 years, No.
EOS d street northeast
Adeline H.. Swaine, SO years No. 1874
N street northwest.
Tillie Henkle. Sc years, No. IL Fourth
street southeast.
Thirty-fifth street northwest
Charles n. Burnshire. 80 years No.
$3.50 wisconsin avenue northwest
Susan 8. Bowie, 3S years, Episcopal
Eve Ear and Throat Hospital.
Nellie T. Harmon, IS years, No. ~
street northwest
Honora Murphy SO years, No. IL
G. street northwest.
Marie Keesee. - months. Childrsn's
Robert Jensen. 5 months. childrsn's
Robert D. Escha days, stanton Park
Ralph Thomas, A. years. washington
Asylum Hospital.
Eliza Lewis. 68 years, No. 800 Twenty
ssyenth street northwest. -,
. Hattie c.. Ford, years No. TOT
James L. Hughes, s7I years. No. s27
Fifth street northwest.
Maggie Parkerson, ~ years. Garfield
Samuel II. johnson, ~ years. Freed
John whitaker, 20 days. No. S31
Clarks court southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
Death Notices

BERKELEY--on Saturday evening evening
at Providence Hospital. MARY B.:
beloved wife of w. A. Berkeley, OF
the New Winston Hotel
Funeral from the chapel of j.
VIM. Lees Sons, S32 Pennsylvania
ing, January 20. 1925. at s:sO o'clock:
thence to Holy Rosary Church. Third
and streets northwest; where
O'clock for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited.
FLETCHER-Departe this life on Sun
day, January Is, 1925, CLARA L.,
wife of d. s. Fletcher.
Services at residence, 1918 Blair
road, Takoma Park. D. c., Wednes-
day, January 81, 1925. at p. m.
HARR-Sunday evening, January IS,
1926, ADELAIDE L. HARR, widow OF
Peter Harr and daughter of Thomas
L. AMI Ellen Schleigh, of Hagerstown,
Md Beloved mother of william r.,
Addie M. and Nellie l.. Harr.
Funeral private, Wednesday after
noon, $3.50 p. m, from her late resi-
dence. 31E3 Mt. Pleasant street.
MORGAN-sunday, january IS, 1925,
at 1856 D. m. MARY " MORGAN,
beloved wife of the late George H.
Funeral from her late residence. Az
Seventh ST. S. E., Tuesday, January
90 at p. m. Friends and relatives
invited. Interment Congressional
Cemetery.