davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-10-21
Faith in Towns Future

At the prevailing prices of mer-
.chandise in the big city markets,
and at the value of property in Cody
today, it is cas- to calculate the
dollars and cents equivalent of the
faith which every business man in
town has in h future of Cody. If
you look closely. you will find that
every n goes the limit of his abil-
ity in this direction. This holds for
the general store, the grocer, the
drygoods merchant, the flour and
feed store, the lumber dealer, the
hardware store, the tinsmith, the
furniture man, the notions and
specialists store, the jeweler, the
shoe store, the harness shop, the
garage man and all the rest. Their
be nj question of days, weeks or
months with them. as to when they
a quit with a pile" Theirs is
no get-rich-quick scheme. Once
they locate, they become fixtures
and nothing short of a considerable
term of years suffices to win for
them even a fair return for their
money. To leave before their bust
ness and the business of the town
were s%quarely on their feet, would
be poor business policy; to leave
after prosperity had come would be
folly.
Does not such a citizen deserve
your cooperation?
If a new factory has in mind To-
eating in Cody but is offered a
bonus by a neighboring town, the
merchant digs down into his pocket
and helps raise larger bonus bring
ing a new industry here. Whatever
this means to him, it means more
work for the people of Cody. 1t
means more money. 1t spells pros
perity for every family here.
No group of citizens are greater
boosters for the schools than the
merchants. 1t means greater oppor-
%tunities for the generation that
comes after them. They rear little
direct benefit. and they bear the
greatest share of the tax burden,
because of the larger valuation of
their property. Every family bene-
fits, its boys and girls being helped
on the road to better citizenship.
In the same way do the business
men contribute to libraries, church
es and other agencies, as well as
take a leading part in patriotic
celebrations and community activi-
ties, lecture courses. concerts for
the public and similar movements.
Making for Convenience
The farmer must drive his team
or his truck to the merchants store,
whether the road is good or bad.
Thus it is not self-interest that
prompts the merchant to urge good
roads Besides, he is taxed for them
more than the man with a smaller
property. The same is tru of the
sidewalks for those residing within
the towns limit. Corner lights are
in the same class, not to mention
also other lighting for homes, water
and sewer. All these make for safe
ty, comfort, convenience and a high
er standard of living for all. Fire
protection is another civic boon
which he pays his just proportion,
sharing it's benefits with all.
This is the man on whose pro-
gressive leadership the future of
the community depends. To trade
with Cody merchants means dollars
for you.
, 1925-10-21

Carl NJ Cox, U. S. commissioner,
at Cody. Wyoming. on the 5th day
of December, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hills Jordan, Tom Cullen, Henry
Sc~hmitberger of Cody, Wyoming and
Charley James of Painter, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHwOOB.
Register
First Publication October 81. 1925.
Last publication November Is, 1925
, 1925-10-21
N

HENRY DAHLEM.
Sheriff of Park County,
Wyoming.
Ernest j. Goppert, Cody. Wyo.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication October I. 1925.
Last publication November II, 1925
, 1925-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land office at
Lander, Wyo.

LdllueT WyO.
October II. 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that
= JOHN ROY HUNTINGTON So.
of Painter, Wyoming, who on Oc-
tober 6, 1921, made homestead en-
Section "a, Township 55 North,
Range 106 West Sixth Principal
Meridian, described by metes and
bounds as follows: Beginning at cor
ner No. 1, which is the south quar-
ter corner of Section "a, Township
SIS North, Range LOG West, and cor
ner No. 2 of Homestead Entry Serial
No. 43, accepted, thence north 80
degrees as min. west, Alb chains
to corner No. 2; thence following
the meanders of the right bank of
Sunlight creek. downstream, south
80 degrees 80 min. east, $40
chains; north SO degrees 80 min.
east, TAO chains; north 81 degrees
degrees As min. west, OIL chains;
north AZ degrees AS min. west. 1923
chains; north IT degrees 80 min.
east, 2.40 chains; north 10 degrees
90 min. east, 2.4O chains; north %
degrees AS min. east, $40 chains;
north 13 degrees 90 min. east, go
chains; north II degrees % min.
west, 2.07 chains to corner No. 8;
thense south 80 degrees AZ min.
east, 1857 chains; to corner No. 4;
thence south 80 degrees 81 min.
east, 1910 chains to corner No. 5;
thence south IA degrees 0S min.
west. 1886 chains to corner No. 6;
thence south IA degrees 0S min.
west, 21.96 chains to corner No. Z;
thence north 40 degrees 40 min.
west, 10.41 chains to corner No. g.;
thence north 40 degrees 90 min.
west. 1871 chains to corner No. l.;
the place of beginning, containing
1O1.11 acres Homestead Entry
Serial No. $50, List No. 2-213S, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
, 1925-10-21
NOTICE
OF FILING OF FINAL ACCOUNT
AND REPORT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the Matter of the Estate of
C. r. SNYDER,
Deceased.
All Creditors and Others Interested
in the Estate of c.. r. Snyder, De
ceased. Take Notice:
That the undersigned administra-
tor will. on or before the 9th day
of November. 1925. file in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Court of
Park County, his Final Account and
Report and Petition for Distribu-
ton in said estate, where anyone
interested may examine the same
and file objections thereto in writ
ing at any time before the 10th day
of November. 1925, and if no OBJ
jections are filed will make final
settlement of said estate on the
18th day of November, 1925. or as
thereafter as the same may be
heard.
Dated this 9th day of October,
1925.
SIMON SNYDER,
Administrator of the Estate of
c. r. Snyder. Deceased.
Paul r. Greever,
Attorney for said Administrator.
First publication October IA. 1925.
Last publication November 4. 1925.
, 1925-10-21

The great Benz Tribune prints a
correction: "our recent
to the effect that another Great
Bend girl is wearing a diamond
ring should have read. A Great
Bend girl is wearing another dia-
mond ring
, 1925-10-21
NOTICE OF SHERTFF,S SALE ON
EXECUTION AND FORECLO-
SURE OF LIEN

In the District Court of Park
County. Wyoming
FERTILE VALLEY CANAL
COMPANY, a Corporation,
Plaintiff,
ED j. STEIDL, and LAKE
VIEW CANAL COMPANY, a
Corporation,
Defendants.
State of Wyoming.
County of Park
Under and by virtue of an Ex-
ecution and Order of Sale issued
out of the above entitled Court on
the 25th day of September, A. d.
1925, on a decree of foreclosure
entered in the above entitled ac-
ton on the 9Th day of May, A.. d.
1925, wherein the Fertile Valley
Canal Company. "A Corporation,
plaintiff. obtained decree of fore
closure against Ed j. Steidl and
Lakeview Canal Company, a Cor
poration, defendants. which said de
cree of foreclosure was, on the 9th
day of May, A. d. 1925, duly filed
and recorded in the office of the
Clerk of the above entitled Court,
whereby l am commanded to sell
all of h right. title, equity and
interest of the defendants, Ed j.
Steidl and Lakeview Canal Com
pany, a Corporation, in and to that
certain piece or parcel of land sit
uated in Park County, Wyoming.
and known and described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
Lots Forty-one-L (41-L) and
Forty-two-I (42-D of Section Thirty
two (32), Township Fifty-two 1929
North, Range One Hundred Two
(102) West of the Sixth (6th)
Principal Meridian, Wyoming.
in order to satisfy and make the
sum of Three Hundred Thirty-two
and $500 ($332.5S) Dollars, with
interest, costs and accruing costs,
due the plaintiff on said decree;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on the 21st day of November.
A. d. 1925, at the hour of ten C1O)
O'Clock A. NJ. at the front door of
the Court House in the town of
CouS, county OF GarR, state Oh
Wyoming. 1 will, in obedience to
said Execution and Order of Sale
and Decree of Foreclosure, sell the
above and foregoing described pro-
perty, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs
with interest. costs and ac-
costs, to the highest bidder
for cash. Appraised value, $4,000
for entire tract; $500 per acre
for any portion thereof.
Dated this 9Th day of October,
A. d. 1925.
HENRY DAHLEM,
Sheriff of Park County,
Wyoming.
j. Goppert, Cody. Wyo..
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication October Z. 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
DEFENSE FUND FOR
 GIRL BEING RAISED
New Haven People Want to Aid
 Miss MaCri

New Haven, April 1l,--With tho trial of Olympia Macri, charged with the murder of John Bagnano, but a week away. steps are being taken by her friends to raise funds for her defense. An office for that purpose will be opened here with three women. In charge. It is re- ported that friends of Miss Macn in New Rochelle, N. T., have donated $500 to the Macri defense fund.
 It Is estimated by court attaches that 1t will take at least two weeks to prevent the case to the jury. which indicates that the final yer dict will not be reached until late in the present month. .
 Olympia Macri continues to bo held in the county jail without ball
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
ROOSEVELT BROTHERS
 ON X LONG JOURNEY
Start Today on Their Much Talked About Big Game Hunting
 Trip

New York, April 11.-Seven grand children of noted foe of race sui eide were Up betimes today getting on their best bib and tucker to see their dadies off on hunt for the avis poll and other rare animals.
 A juvenile cheering section, with the three elder children of MT. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt and the four children of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt participating, was a fea- lure arranged for farewells for Theodore and Kermit Roosevelt, sailing on the Leviathan on the first legt of their expedition to Tibet and Chinese Turkcstan.
 George K. Cheerie, thCthird mcm- bers of the expedition, who also ac- companied the elder Roosevelt on his South American expedition when the River of Doubt was discovered. has sailed and it was not known whether any of his six children would join in today's farewell.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
WRIT IS DENIED

Boston. April 1t.-A petition ot Samuel E. Dworkin of Worcester for a writ of habeas corpus 10 prevent his being handed over 10 New York state authorities for trial on an in- dictment charging him with bring ing Into New York property stolen in Massachusetts was dismissed by Judge Walt of the supreme court. Dworkin was arrested at Worcester last September in connection with theft Of goods belonging to the American Railway Express company He was indicted in New York Feb ruary 19.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
Horses Have Sense of
 Danger. Three Saved

New York, April 1.-The premo- nition of impending disaster often credited to dumb beasts, seemed to have impelled two horses to give warning yesterday of a sandbank cave-in at Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, in which one man lost his life.
 When the horses began to plunge and rear in an unaccountable way just before the cave-in, one of them hearing q noise overhead, looked up and saw the bank crumbling.
 Andrew Bogart, one of the fouI men working at the foot of the bank, died under tons of sand. His three companions and the two horses leap ed to safety before the sand rolled : down.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
Kid Mccoy Starts Off
 For His Prison Term

Los Angeles. April 11.--kid Nc Coy. celebrated in pugilistic circles 20 years ago for his ability 10 turn seeming defeat into victory, left for San Quentin penitentiary last night. He was sentenced to term of from three to SS years, on charges grow ing out Of the staying of Mrs. Theresa Mors here last August and the wounding of three persons in a pictol affray after her death.
 The ex-boxer today said he plan ned 10 make himself useful at San Quentin by teaching the prisoners gymnastics"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
SHOOTS OFF HIS APPENDIX
Boy Wounds Self While Playing With Revolver, Escapes Operation

Cleveland, April 11.-Joey Bord- anara, five year old, was discharged from a Cleveland hospital after a remarkable appendicitis operation Joey shot himself while playing with a revolver. The bullet severed the appendix at the exact spot where the surgeons knife cuts. Becaus" the bullet went through Joey's body the surgeons merely reached in through an incision and removed the severed appendix. An examination of it showed that the body would have had 10 undergo the regular operation in a few years.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

town, Conn.,. sS7.4Ss.6O: Immick Co.,, Meriden, Conn. s57,979,90; c, w. Elakcslee & Son, New Haven. Conn.,. $5S,4S1,00: D. ", Frione Co.,, Now Haven, Conn.,, S60,O76.S0i F. Arrlgoni & Son, Mlddletown. Conn.,. $6?.5l5,70; w. j. Montgomery Co.,, New Haven, Conn, s62,795.lO; J, DeMichiel & Bros, Torrington, Conn, s6S,S6sO0; Peckham Road Corp, White Plains, N. r.. $7o,- 6SG.GO; D'Aloia & Mccarthy, Frank lin. Mass, s7l,269,S0,
 Town of East Lyme -- 10.071 feet of s" native stone macadam on the Indian Wood Road: N. Benve- nuti X Sons. New London. Conn.,, $50, ,S6?.So;' w. J. Montgomery Co.,, New Haven, Conn, s54,47b.60; Mill Ter Bros. Construction Co.,, Hart ford, Conn. $54.575.00; Immick Co.,. Meriden. Conn, s55,S7S,0o: Ar borio Road Construction Co.,, Hart ford, S56,9l6.6O; John Arborio, New Haven, Conn.,. s6O,1S7.5O; Peckham Road Corp, White Plains, N. Y, S70,42O.0O; r. Arrigoni X Son, Middletown. Conn.,, s7S,S34.50: A.. Brazos X Sons, Middletown, Conn, sS2,S7S,7o.
 Town of Mpntville - eo.7S5 feet Of [" waterbound macadam on tho Raymond Hill Road: D. Arrigoni, Middletown, Conn, sl02,9SS.oo; John Arborio. New Haven, Conn.,, S,O2S.O0: T. J. Quinn, Ashland, R. l., $1lS,SO1.5O; J, DeMichiel & Bros, Torrington, Conn, s122,679.- 50: J. Mccormack, East Providence R. l.. S1o7,SS5.50; L. Suzio Con- struction Co.,, Meriden, Conn.,, sl$l,- 94S.OO; F. Arrigoni & Son. Middle town, Conn.,, $1S2,6s6.00 Miller Bros, Hartford. Conn, s132,76l.0o; A. Brazos X Son, Middetown, Conn.
 sl4l,252.5o.
 Towns of Colchester and Hebron
 - 19,9SS feet of [" waterbounG
 macadam on the Colchester anc
 Amston Road: A. Suzio Constr. Co.
 Meriden. Conn, sss,2S425: Kelle
 her Bros., Montague City, Mass
 sS5,5ss.40: A. Brazos & Sons, Mid
 dletown, Conn, $SS,542.76: Mile
 Bros, Hartford. Conn.,, sSS,676.5o John Arborio. New Haven, Conn $9o,657.0o: Immick Co.,. Meriden Conn.,, ss?,:56.OO; D. Arrigoni, Mid dletown, Conn. so4,4S9.oQ; J. De Michiel & Bro. Torrington, Conn s94,691.OO; L. J. Wilcox, Norwich
 Town, Conn.,, so6,4s7.6o; Aherl Bros. Willimantic, Conn" sto0,5o6. 95; F. Arrigoni & Son. Middletown : Conn.,, s101,679.5o; A. D. Bridge , Sons, Hazardville, Conn. $1o2,SO4' 25; T. J. Quinn, Ashton, R. l.. $l04, : 7os.30; Lane Constr. Co, Meriden : Conn.,, s105,TS6.75.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
AUTO INJURIES CAUSE MANS DEATH
 New HaVener Dies After Being Hit by Car

New Haven. April ii.--Frederick Kenall a cabinet maker of 3S Win throp avenue was fatally injured at Congress avenue and West street last night when he was struck by an automobile operated by David Tuckman of Norton street. It was reported by the police that Tuck man failed to give the right of way to another machine and drove his machine on the left hand side of Congress avenue, striking Kenali who was crossing tho road. Kenail died later in New Haven hospital.
 Tuckman was arrested charged with reckless driving and failtns to grant the right of way and was i, held in bonds of $l.Oo0 for the cor oner.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
SCOUTS ON LONG HIKE.

Boy Scout Troop 4 of the First Congregational church went on an all-day hike to Burlington reservoir yesterday, 24 scouts and leaders making the trip. Only slight hard = ship was imposed upon the hikcrs by the rain, but more suffering was caused by the states warden's order against fires. as this entailed "cold dogs" instead of hot ones,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
Gigantic Merger of
 Ice Cream Concerns

Springfield, Mass, April 11.-Four Of the largest wholesale manufac- turers of ice cream and dairy products including Tait brothers, Inc, of this city, the Dolby com- pany of Providence, R. l. the Coone company of Vermont and the New Haven Ice Cream company will com bine in a s5,5O0,O00 merger accord ing to information received yester- day. Several other important dairy product manufacturing concerns will very likely enter the merger within a short time, 1t was said.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
DO PEOPLE GO BY YOU OR GO BUY YOU?

How are you listed on the EN- change of Success? Below par; at par; or above par? What is your current yield? Are you get ting the dividends in income to which your character and cspa- city entitle you, or are you. per haps, unquoted and unwanted?
 Correct dress converts you rom comomn stock into preferred stock. It makes a git-edged se- curity of you. Take stock of your appearance today. Then, come 10 see our great stocks for Spring embracing the smartest 1925 ideas and innovations in Clothes Furnishings and Hats.
 DRESS WELL AND SCCCLED' It will do you good to see our Easter Ncckwear, from the looms of world famous weayers, Sl'o0 up.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
IRICH INDIAN IS
 ACCUSING WIFE
Claims That She Kidnapped Him
 Made Him Wed Her

Washington, April 1i.--Jackson Barnett, 75-year- old Creek Indian. whose fortune Is estimated at s5,- 0OO,OO0, in opposing in court here his wife's suit to recover part of an alleged gift from him of s55O,0o0, declares his marriage was the result of a conspiracy by his wife to kid. nap him.
 Barnett, through his guardian, In an answer to his wifes suit in the District of Columbia supreme court to establish her right to an alleged gift in trust from Barnett of s2O0.- 900 in liberty bonds now held in 6 bank here. declares the alleged gift was an extortion. The wife's suit claims the gift was legal and was approved by the government au- thorities. Barnett is said in the an- swer 10 be mentally incompetent.
 The answer refers to the wife as designing and interruptions ad- yenturcss" and alleges that she en- tered into an agreement with an at- torncy at Coffeyville, Kansas, im- mediately after marriage license was obtained there in 1920, to pay him fee of $100,000 If he suc- cecded in getting minimum of $550,0O0 out of Barnett's estate for her. I
 Barnett alleges that he never saw his wife before she drew up in a taxicab in front of his home in Hen rietta, Okla. In January 1920, per suaded him to get into 1t, and they drove to a nearby town, where, he alleges she made an unsuccessful attempt to obtain marriage license Three weeks later, the answer says home in an automobile at Barnett, home in n automobile and by hei persuasive and seductive wiles' prevailed upon him to enter 1t, ant they drove 15O miles to Coffeyvill' where a marriage license was ob tained. The drive was then con tinued into Missouri where thu ceremony was performed.
 ------+------
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
Frigerio and Plant To Appear With Nurmi

Los Angeles April 1.-The ath- letic carnival here April 25, at which Paayo Nurmi, the Finnish runner will be the main attraction also will be featured by the performances of Ugo Frigerio of Italy, and Willie Plant, respectively worlds champion and American champion walkers The entry of both athletes was re- ceiVed today.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
ITHACA LAWYER DIES

Ithaca, N. r.. April 11.-Murray F. Pole, genealoglst and lawyer, died at his homo here yesterday at the age of 6S years. He was the found- CT and president of the American Geneaiogy society and was a mem Der of 100 genealogical and histori- cal organizations.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
LILLIAN ersH MAY SIGN

Culver City. Calif., April i1.--Lil- Han Gish. screen actress and. recent victor in a New York law suit in- volving her right to enter Into new arrangements for appearances in the films. is expected to sign q con tract with Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer within the next 4s hours" 1t was announced today by Louis B. Mayer. presiden of the corporation. "If she does. she will receive salary In all probability one of the largest ever paid a film star" said the pro- ducer f1 .H
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11
uNFILLED STEEL ORDERS

New York, April Ii. - Unified orders Of the United States Steel corporation on March 31. made pub lie today, totaled 4,S63,564 tons, a decrease of 421.207 tons compared with the end Of tho preceding month.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

The prosecution alleges that she fired the shot which ended the life of Bagnano In front of thcater here. The girl charges that Bag nano betrayed her and refused 10 contribute to the support of her child.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

The Classified Ads are your hett friend. and worker and if you are looking for a new position. ih almost any field. use the Classified Ads daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-11

More than 3.0oo.0o0ooo cigarets were smoked in the British Isles last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
MF WINTER COMES"

When A. s. M. Hutchinson wrote If Winter Comes" he contributed to the world of fiction the literary sen- sation of a decade. William Fox has produced the screen counter part of this now famous novel which bids fair to become the most talked of photoplay of the season. It comes in big 12-reel super-production at the Liberty theater tonight
 Photographed in England, in the actual scenes pictured by the author, which have become so familiar to the average American household, the photoplay is fine, authentic achieve ment which has commanded the pro- fuse commendation of MT. Hutchin- son, himself.
 Some idea of the thorOughness that marks the screen reproduction of "If Winter Comes" may be gleaned from the following facts
 Director Harry MI. :aTde. with a company of screen artists, headed by Percy Marmount, who plays Mark Sabre and Miss Ann Forrest, the Mona of the story, spent one year in England to complete the picture.
 MT. Hutchinson personally aided Millarde in the production and selec- ton of locations.
 Eight English towns were used to visualize "Tidborough."
 The entire Royal West Kent regi- ment, known as the "Buffs," were used in the military scenes.
 Among the historic places used for atmosphere were Chilham Castle, dating back to Caesar, 56 B. C.; Can terbury Cathedral and The Precincts; Leeds Castle, the "old court of the Plantagenets" Aylesbury courthouse and many sections of historic old St. Albans.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
DAWN
 MOVIE DIRECTOR
 ARRIVES IN JUNE
ALASKAN PRODUCER TO START WORK SOON ON FOURTH
 ALASKAN PICTURE.

Norman Dawn, moving picture dI- rector who during the last two years has made three Alaskan pictures, will arrive in Seward next month, with his company of moving picture artists, and will start work at once on the production of his fourth pie ture Director Dawn informs The Gateway a number of scenes will be shot in this district.
 Upon Mr. Dawn's arrival in the Territory, two years ago. he secret ly formed a stock company compos- ed of entirely Alaskan citizens. It is stated the venture has proven f. nancially successful which is grati- flying to the company's stockholders.
 Justice of the Far North" the sec ond moving picture drama to be pro- duced by the Norman Dawn Con- pany, should be arriving in Seward, it is stated, very soon. The plot of this film was laid about the Valley of 10000 Smokes, and it is said the picture is replete with startling ad- ventures, gorgeous scenery and splendid acting. MT. Dawn writes the third Alaska film is going on the market this week.