davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-22
JORDAN
HUPP
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

DEPART MENI.
1924 Ford touring. ...... $500
1922 Ford touring. ....... $50
1921 Ford touring. ...... $50
1922 Jordan sedan ...... 900
1922 Chevrolet coupe -. $50
1924 Hupp touring ...... $50
1922 Ford coupe ........ $50
1921 Ford coupe ...... 200
1923 Chevrolet coupe. $50
1923 Star touring. ....... $50
1924 Oakland touring. -. $50
1922 Maxwell touring. $50
1921 Hupp touring ...... 325
1923 Hupp coupe. ....... $50
1925 Hupp sedan. ....... 1000
1923 Chevrolet sedan -. 800
1922 Jordan sedan. ...... 1000
1924 Maxwell sedan 49,. US
1921 Dodge touring 80. US
Your Car in Trade.
Open Evenings.
Very Liberal Terms.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Home of the Certified Gold
Seal Used Car,
1881 14th St.
Champlain at Kalorama Rd.
Phone Col. $3.50.
USED CARS
That Are Guaranteed
Backed By Harper
Any, car not proving satisfactory. may be re-
upon delivery of car gas, oil, driving license
and securing tags and permit.
Al cars M listed below va are fully equipped and
and guaranteed for 80 days. A deposit will
hold any for future delivery.
No Finance Charges. Third Cash
Year to Pay Balance
1928 Durant Coupe. e...................s s625
1923 Durant Sedan. Observation-Disclosures. 1916
1929 Durant Sport Touring ns-...-....-... $500
1924 Durant Touring. $500
1923 Durant Touring. $3.50
1924 Star Touring. g...-.........,........ $3.50
1s23 star Touring ...-.....'.'...'.... 5o0 s590
1923 KisseI De Luxe Sedan. $6I5
SEE MR.. BARNES
Used Car Dept.
HARPER MOTOR co.
s.9aSssss iela r rTsnt1 Sas 4o
1l3O Connecticut Ave. NV.
Between L and M Streets
Open Sundays Until 3 PM.
George Washington's Birthday
All Day
PACK RD
Our new low prices on in
closed Packards have made
available some unusual bargains.
PACKARD COUPE, BALLOON TIRES.
REFISISHED AND READY FOR
LONG SERVICE. ............. $500
RUBBER. SEAT COVERS, WONDER
Full MOTOR. 49,. ..-......,.......-.. $500
MILES; MOTOR FINE; GOOD RUB
BER. R..............- ..-..-............ $500
BUICK DOUBLE SERVICE SEDAN,
USED 8 MONTHS. s..................$1 ST. ,25o
DODGD cEDAN.'.... .......s.s..s....- SoVO
Many people are buying now
and avoiding the inevitable
Spring rush with consequent
higher prices. Terms may be
arranged.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5
1907 Kalorama Road.
: Just Off 10th ST.
TODAY TRIAL.
Why gambler All my cars sold on Today
trial, returnable t,. at fnli price on any other
you nothing extra. 80 to 90 cars to select
from. All makes. Lowest prices; terms or
trade. Seeing 10 believing.
FRED L. MORGAN.
100 CONN. -AyA
Evening star., 1925-02-22
FOR SALE-AUToMOBILES
JUSTICE.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY
is here. Now is the time to pur-
chase a used car at the lowest
possible price. Prices have been
cut to their lowest.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Its a Jewett and Dandy"
Jewett Brougham, 1924 This car is like
buying a car, has been run only enough
TO hreak II in well. Has many refnements and
looks like new inside. A car that will give
you real pleasure in driving. Your FIRST pay
ment of $4,000 takes it away. Pay the hal
ance In conveniently arranged monthly pay
ments.
THIS Is CAR NO. 1-R
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Here's a Lady's Car
That's Right"
Jewett Standard Touring. Completely gone
over in our shops. A real lady's car and one
TO be proud of. Tires are in frst-class con-
ditiou and the beautiful black finish Is like
new. First payment of s2S3.O0 takes the car
home. balance arranged IN convenient monthly
payments.
THIS is CAR no. 35.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Take Ride in This Chevrolet
and Be Convinced"
Chevrolet Sedan, 1929 Closed cars are
year-round ears This sedan was traded in on
Jewett Brougham.-- Has combination parking
and stop light, bar cap motometer, step plates.
and spare tire; upholstery is like new In
wonderful mechA nical condition. Drive ii home
for the payment of S2lS.00; pay the balance
monthly while you ride.
THIS IL CAR NO. ..
Evening star., 1925-02-22
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILEs

LEXINGTON PARTS, all models, any par
you need on hand; Mcknight, rear Ill
Evening star., 1925-02-22

"Who Wants to Buy Buick
Right ?"
Buick Touring, 1Passenser. Has six good
tires. This runs well and Is exceptional
in appea rance. II you are quick you can buy
it for down payment Of sS1 90 balance ar
RANGED to suit your convenience
THIS is CAR NO. SO.
, 1925-07-16

, Laramie Peak country. He is riding
after horses for M. Park, and also
assisted Emil Nelson in rounding UP
an outlaw bunch belonging to Frank
, Amoss.
Mr.. Cooper from Grand Island,
Neb., will hold a horse sale in Medi-
cine Bow on the twentieth of July,
and has been buying horses from the
%ranchers for this purpose.
Miss Hazel Watkins was a business
visitor in Hanna one day last week
in the interests of the Burns Orch
estra.
Andrew Nelson acted as the mail
carrier between Medicine Bow and
Difficulty on Monday owing to the
fact that Emil Nelson was after range
horses and failed to get back.
The county commissioners made a
trip to Shirley Basin on Monday to
inspect the road and determine just
what work is necessary to be done
on it, as a result of the recent floods.
While in this vicinity the commission
ers will also look over other roads
with a view of having them repaired.
The II between Difficulty and Medi-
cine Bow is especially in need of some
work, as when it rains the water
stands in lakes in the middle of the
road along the Grooman's fence.
Other places are also bad.
Word has been received here that
Fred Nelson met with an accident in
the mine at Kemmerer, which re-
suited in him having his leg broken
in three places between his knee
and ankle. His many friends here
are very sorry to learn of his mis-
fortune.
The following taken from the En-
terprise, published at Blair, Nebraska
was handed us by relatives of the
deceased, who was the father of Mrs.
Burnett and Mrs. Nickerson of our
vicinity. blair citizens bowed their
heads in sorrow Tuesday when the
sad news was spread about that
'Granpa' Cruickshank had passed
away after a brief illness of but a
few days.
He was born in Cumiston, Aber-
d~eenshire, Scotland, New. s., 1880,
where he grew to manhood, and it
was while still in Scotland that he
met, wooed and married when about
twenty-five years of ge. At the
time of his marriage, which was on
March 10, 1857, he was employed in
a hank, but later he aarmed his
mothers farm and this work he con
tinued until he came to America in
1872. After visiting his brother who
was in business in Omaha for a time,
they purchased a farm in DeSota
township of Mr.. George Mckenzie,
who also was a native of Aberdeen,
Scotland. Here he and his good
wife lived and reared their family
and continued to farm until the fam
lily had grown and left the home nest.
About ten years ago they decided
to move to Blair where they would
be free to spend their declining days
, 1925-07-16

in peace and rest. The farm was
sold to Mr.. John Reid of Blair, and
as chance would have it, Mr.. Reid
is also a native of A~berdeenshire,
Scotland, SO that from the time OF
the homesteading up to the present
time the title has rested continuously
in a native of Aberdeen, Scotland.
Since moving to Blair Grandpa
and Grandma Cruichshank, as they
are known to us all, have found their
ways into the hearts and affections
of the people of Blair, and it is in
deed hard to think of one without
the other. AT his extreme age of
Ninety-five years, he was hale and
hearty up to the time he was stricken
and his pleasant, even, sunny dis
position, made him an object of love
and respect by the whole community.
He always had a pleasant smile and
a kindly smile for everyone. and we
will miss him greatly now that he is
gone.
As a boy some thirty-five years ago,
the writer can look back when he
was still on the farm, and his same
christian like method of living, made
him, then as now, an object OF the
greatest respect in his community.
For sixty-eight years Grandpa
and Grandma Cruichshank have en-
joyed a married life which was as
near perfect as is possible in a human
way, and now when at the age of
eighty-nine years, she is left without
his loving attention. But the AL
mighty has blest her with ten loyal
children, four sons and six daughters
all living-who will do everything
possible to make the remainder of
her life's journey as pleasant as poss-
ible, and drive away all are hat is
common to nature. h has nothing
to regret. Theirs was a perfect life,
and his life was one that we might
all do well to emulate.
Besides the aged wife those who
is left to mourn him are: John, of
Golden Valley. n. D., Andrew and
James of Omaha, Alex of Los Angeles
Cal, Mrs. Sherry Moore, of Blair,
Mrs. Orr Marshall, of Casper, Mrs.
]. S. Burnett, of Little Medicine, Mrs.
Leo Nickerson, of Marshall, Mrs. NJ.
A. Summers. of Page, Neb., and Mrs.
Anna Mumaugh of Los Angeles, Cal.
also nineteen grandchildren and
eighteen great grandchildren. The
funeral services were held on Friday
afternoon at W O'Clock at the Con-
gregational church of which he was
a member. Rev. James A. .McKeeman
pastor, had charge of the services
and was assisted by Rev. w. H.
Underwood, of the Crowell Home,
who is a neighbor and friend of the
family, and interment was made in
the Blair cemetery"
John Burns, Emil Nelson and Jack
Hayes were guests at the Schmale
ranch on Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Watkins returned home
the last of the week after taking his
, 1925-07-16

sheep to the mountain for the sum
mer.
The Misses Hazel Watkins and
Norma Tureson accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Withrow and family up
10 the dipping watts on the mountain
where the Withrow sheep were dip
ped last week, all watching the oper-
alton. They enjoyed the outing
immensely.
, 1925-07-16
No Gas On The Stomach
If You Take
E
ENJOY YOUR MEALS AND
HAVE A
C~ONTENTED FEELING
AFTER EATING.

Hy-PEP-Sen is a really wonderful
scientific discovery composed of Hy-
drastis, Pepsin, SIENNA and other val
disable ingredients "A compound with
assimilating, Alternative and tonic
properties, so essential in the treat
ment Of distressed stomach condi-
tons.
Sick Headache, Dizziness. Nervous
ness. Indigestion and similar forms
of Stomach Disorders quickly elimin-
ated by taking Hy-PEP-Sen.
If you cannot sleep, cannot think
straight, worry over business or social
disappointments, take Hy-PEP-Sen
regularly and the world will seem
brighter and you can tackle life's
problems with energy and enjoyment.
Hy-PEP-Sen is sold in this city by
Wyoming Drug Co. only and is guar
anteed by them to give you salts
faction.
, 1925-07-16
IN COURT
STATE OF WYOMING
County of Carbon

County of Carbon
Fay Pierce, Plaintiff, VS..
Walter Pierce. Defendant.
To Walter Pierce, whose residence
is unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
the oath day of June. 1925, the
above named plaintiff filed Petition
in the District Court of Carbon Coun-
ty against you praying for a Decree
of Divorce on the grounds of deser-
ton and non-support. You are re-
CURED to appear in the above en-
titled cause and answer or otherwise
plead to said petition on or before
the 5th day of September, 1925. or
your default VIII be entered.
Dated this 14th day of July, 1925.
STELLA JUNGQUIST.
Clerk of the District Court.
l.. Z. Armstrong.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication, July 16, 1925.
Sixth Publication, Aug. 20, 1925.
, 1925-07-16
Leg Room!

Notice the comfortable, relaxed positions Of both
rider and driver in the Jewett Coach. That's because
there's more than enough leg room, and foot room.
The drivers seat is instantly adjustable to suit
your particular driving position. In every one of
its advanced interior eatures-Jewett Coach is a
car for solid comfort. Notice also the wide windows
giving clear vision on all sides. It's the greatest
Jewett ever built. Ask us to demonstrate tbs great
cars fine qualities before you buy any car.
, 1925-04-04

London, NJ rch 31st. We have gone
to the extreme limit OF disarmameot, as
far as land forces are concerned, de-
cIared Sir Laming Neutrality-suspicious.
speaking al a Reading today. No ma
ZION las done more in that direction since
the close of the war" Estimates show
a saving Of over four years ago of
twentyseven million pounds and the alm
bers Of officers and men have been great
" reduced. Today provision IS made 10
the army estimates for 10000 men.
Those who assert that the number IS 100
large, are ignorant as 70 now he army
IS employed, or what is required from
il. We have now got to such q state
that the balance is almost perfect, name
Nv. no more troops are held at home than
ar. ocessary for replacing those Serv-
inr road While the government
wishes ST.. ort the Allies in their
efforts to l. 'ng peace to Europe, we can
no afford TOY sign any document which
wolld force y 70 take action in every
In Tvs quar- whether they are Of
interests to untry or not. AL
, 1925-04-04
OFFICIAL NOTES.

His ExceJIancg, the Governor Of the
Vjrain Islands, in he month of Febru-
arv made raDresentaGons to the Navy
Department. WASHINGTON, D c., as to
the desirablily OF having The dIrl@Io,e
Los Angeles visit the Virgin Islands
in connection with her trip to Porto Rlco.
No reply has yet been received rom me
Navy Department.
, 1925-04-04

to the Dollar Steamship interests. The
price was S., 625, 600.
Washington, April LIST. Thirty draft
conventions for the consideration of
American International Law, designed
for discussion by the international Com
mission Of Jurists meeting at Rio De
Janeiro some time this year, has been
ma6e public by the Pan.Americen Union.
Taken separately, they range from the
proposal to outlaw wars OF conquest
among American republics, to the writ
ing of an admiralty code to govern inter
national phases of commercial naviga.
ton Of the air. Taken together and as
Stunning ratification of all thirty treaties
they represent a sweeping scheme to
establish a solidarity of those republics
into a community of nations on a legal
basis and include a complete ard intrI-
cate machinery for the pacific settlement
of disputes.
Mexico City, April LIST. General Abel
prdo Acosta was shot dead by three men.
said to have been identified as army off
GERS, as he was entering the War Depart
ment. The assassins escaped.
Washington, April LIST. -PeIiagra has
been found to yield to brewers yeast,
DR.. Joseph HoIdberger Of the Public
Health Services, has al bounced, adding
that experiments would be conducted
this summer at the Georgia State SAM
tarium to determine the element in
this yeast which already has brought
about cures.
London. April 1st.-The Iabour party
fought unsuccesstuIIy in the House OF
Commons tonight to abolish the death
penalty in the army, an amendment in
, 1925-04-04

AflO ~ = q
Identical with those who are seeking tor
peace in Europe"
Chicago, March 3lst. Selling bysteria
broke ont afrash in the wheat market to
day. and within an hour after tradIn
began had forced prices down 81 cents a
busheI. May delivery of wheat fell to
l.405. The lowest point in many months.
Chicago, March 3lst. Crop reports.
which bOrdered on the sensational and
which pointed to extraordinary abandon
enent OF wheat acreage this season, did
much to turn wheat prices upward after
the market had suffered a Collapse.
Wheat closed nervous and irregular at a
range varying from one cent. decline to
Ii cents advance, as compared with
tWenGy-four hours before.
New Castle, Eng, April lst.-Fofty
men, it is stated, are tr9pped IN the Mon
tague Coliiery at ScoctsWO0d, near here,
which has been Flooded by a Sudden IN
flush of Wa,er. Little hope is held oQt
of saving any of the en-. Scores OF re
~latives are grouped bout the plthead,
includinu many W0n en- who have stood
IN ne cold and rair for fourteen hours,
or more, in the r Je Of rescue. When it
became know that the pts were so
flooded that ON some deVeIopment APP
preaching A nil acle could save the men,
there We're man. distressing scenes Men
who ATTEMPTED enter the pit mouth
said the waters W,'e rising rapidly, and
that th4 deadly blal< damp was already
present, greatly lie ,rnlng the chances
that n of the in )risoued men would
escape alive.
Demold, Germany, April LIST. Fifty
members Of the Herman Reichswehr
were drowned in tbI river Weser yeSter-
day morning when 4 bridge being con
struclcd by pioneerI IN connec'I0a with
the ReichSWehr nDn0euVfeS collapsed.
The victims were pat OF a column march
inc ia full field equip rent which attempt
ed TO use the Cempar ~ structure, More
than one hundred 5 diers were preclpi
tated into the rive. when the p)ptoon
bridge cave way an the first estimate
of fifty drowned MAJ be exceeded. The
men thrown into the water had to stru9-
ole against the hand cap Of their equip.
ment, and the inat lily OF numbers OF
them to free tnemsei es from 1t greatly
increased the death lst.
Washington, Al ii lst.-PreSident
Coolidge is still unre ,p0nsive to sugges
tons rom any quarter that the dm.nls
t|rations policy in gard to RIssla be
changed. He sees - warrant Tor Presl-
dent consideration IF proposals. to recog-
nize the Soviet 60 a"nalanf.
WASHINGTON, yriI 1st~. --AleXander
Moore, United States Ambassador to
~ .z: II hnF 80, HapjCEpp 70
, 1925-04-04

ers and ask Members to rise from their
seats as a mark Of appreciation.
All the members arose.
Government Secretary (Zap~ Mr..
Chairman. and Gentlemen Of t ncil
/ wish to thank YOU all very ID |
wish you all prosperity and'r k.
There being no further l. the
Chairman declared the meeti sed at
40 p. m.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-14
Emery KAY KILLED
in AUTO ACCIDENT

Emery Kay, 20, son of Mrs. Min
ME Kay Of the town of Martell, was
Instantly killed about $3.50 last Sat-
urday morning when the truck which
he was driving in highway construc-
ton work was struck and overturned
by pleasure car at Lawton, not far
from his home.
The accident occurred at the inter-
section Of two highways. The small
Ter car, Jewett sedan owned and
driven by a Mr.. Klein of Minneapo-
lis, struck Mr.. Kay's machine broad
side just ahead of the rear wheels,
swinging the truck around in such a
manner as to turn it into the ditch,
where it overturned, killing Mr.. Kay
instantly.
Mr.. Klein stated, it is said, that
he was driving at a brisk rate and
did not know of the road crossing
until the truck appeared squarely in
front of him, too late for him to
avoid striking it. County authorit-
les, after taking the testimony of
witnesses, exonerated Mr.. Klein
from any blame in the affair.
In the car with Mr.. Klein were his
cousin and her little son. The latter,
severely cut by glass, was the only
one in that car to suffer any injur-
les. The Jewett, which had been run
only about 1000 miles, was badly
wrecked.
Funeral services for Mr.. Kay were
held at the New Centerville church
Tuesday afternoon, and interment
was made in the New Centerville
cemetery.
Mr.. Kay is survived by his mother
and three brothers, Howard, Guy and
Russell. His father, Quincy Kay,
died about twenty-one years ago
shortly after the death of Emery's
only sister.
Emory had just returned to work
Saturday morning after several days
lay-off on account of illness, and was
making his first trip when t8e ac-
cident occurred.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-14
JUDGE GIVES JOYRIDERS
FORTY DAYS IN JAIL

Four boys, all from Duluth, Mimi,
were yesterday sentenced by Judge
Thompson at Ellsworth to forty days
in the county jail for alleged par
ticipation in several unlawful
pranks.
The boys, it is alleged, stole 6 car
at Dprand and journeyed in that to
Plum City, where they stole an Es-
sex coach belonging to A. w. Brun-
ner of Maiden Rock.
From there, it is claimed, they
drove to Ellsworth and broke into the
Druding store, where thew made the
mistake Of filing the gasoline tank
Of. the Essex with kerosene. There
was sufficient gas to get them a
short distance out of Ellsworth, but
there the ear stalled and the boys
were arrested.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-14
AMERICAN LEGION ASKS
AID FOR SICK BUDDIES

The local Post of The American
Legion is doing its share to interest
the public in The American Legion's
national campaign for better care
and relief of the sick and wounded
World War veterans and for the
support of World War veterans or
phan children who are in need.
In this work The American Lee
gion, composed of men who are in a
position to know the manner in
which funds for wartime charities
were in some cases mishandled, is
admirably equipped to guard against
any repetition of this fault, and those
who contribute to the Legion fund
may feel assured that every cent
from every dollar goes direct to the
right place. and that no officer,
agent or middleman has the slight
est opportunity to appropriate any
portion of it.
IlS SONNA LAtANllb tS%S dOllG SplGAiAAO-
ly by s-le service man, and great hos
pitfalls, etc, are maintained through
out the land, but these do not take
care of even small portion of those
who served their country in war ans
who are now in dire need.
These hospitals and other govern.
ment projects take care of many Of
the worst cases, and those who ar,
sent to them are usually in critica
physical condition.
The American Legion asks this
public to help in giving the other
sick service men chance, to get
them on their feet without having to
wait until their condition is so bad
that hospital service is necessary.
And it asks aid for the poor fam
lilies of buddies whose war-contracted
illness made it impossible to pro-
vide sufficient funds for their
widows and orphans.
No service man, or anyone else,
who isn't worthy and in proven need
will receive one penny of the funds
raised in The American Legion's
present campaign.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-14
SHOULD SAVE INVOICES
FOR GAS TAX REBATES

Farmers buying gasoline for trae-
tors(or other farm use, should be
very careful to save the invoices of
all purchases and to send those in on
time to the State Treasurer's office
in order to get two cents a gallon re-
bate on all gasoline used for agricul-
tural purposes, declared Soloman
Levitan, state treasurer.
Under the gasoline tax law which
went into effect in Wisconsin April
|, the farmer is exempt from paying
the tax on gasoline which he uses for
purposes other than operating a
motor vehicle on the public high
ways.
But in order to receive refund on
the gasoline used for such purposes,
he must save all the bills of original
purchase and present the same with
a sworn affidavit to the State Treas
urer within the first month of each
quarter Of the calendar year. This
means that bills for April, May and
June must be presented within the
month of July. And those for the
months of July, August and Septem-
Der must be presented during the
month Of October.
These bills must not be one day
late, declares Mr.. Levitan, as the law
requires that they must be in within
thirty days following the end of the
quarter for which each of the bills
are submitted. The law will not per-
NIT Mr.. Leyitan to pay the refund on
bills which come in late, he advises.
Blanks for application for the re-
fund of two cents a gallon on all gas
cline used for farm purposes may be
secured from the State Treasurer's
office.