davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-23
COOLIDGE'S CONDOLENCE
FIRST TO REACH KING
Danish Ruler Also Receives Mes
sage From Former Kaiser on
Mothers Death.
RY the Aasociated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN March 2S.-The
first message Of coincidence on the
death Of Dowager Queen Louise to
be received by King Christian from
the head Of any state was that from
President Coolidge. who suffered
similar loss last week In the death of
his father.
Among the many sympathetic mes
sages which have been received was
one from the former Kaiser Of Ger
many.
Several farewell entertainments
planned in honor Of John D. Prince.
the retiring American Minister, and
Mrs. Prince have been Cancelled be-
cause of the death Of Queen Louise.
who succumbed Saturday to n heart
attack superinduced by pneumonia.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
Wife Asks Absolute Divorce.

Mrs. Alice Morgan has filed suit for
an absolute divorce from Orville B.
Morgan and asks the court for an in.
junction to prevent him from molest-
ing her or disposing of his property.
They were married at Camden, N. j.,
January 12, 1916, and have three chill
dren. Misconduct is alleged. Accord
ing to the wife, the husband makes
$44 per week, owns premises 1861 w
street southeast and two lots at Her
aid Harbor valued at $1,000. She is
represented by Attorney Ralph A.
Cusick.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
Fire Damage Is $3.50.

Fire did about $3.50 damage in the
wall paper establishment Of L. E.
Walker, 1906 Pennsylvania avenue,
about 7:30 o'clock last night. Origin OF
the fire was not determined.
Evening star., 1926-03-23

Charles N. Whitehead, who at the
age Of 4S has become president of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway,
began his career as Q messenger boy
Evening star., 1926-03-23
S42O,O)0,ODO| INCOME
TAX RECEIPTS SEEN
March Total Will Be $2O,OO0,-
600 More Than Estimate,
Thinks Mellon.

Based on reports from the IL Fed
eral Reserve Banks last Saturday,
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
yesterday estimated that receipts
from income tax for the month OF
March will be about s420, 100000 under
the new revenue law.
This total would be $4,000, 900 in
crease over the estimate made some
time ago as to probable receipts In
March. Under the 1924 revenue act
there was collected total income tax
in March, 1925, of $441 100000.
Actual receipts. Secretary Mellon
said. as Of last Saturday, were $780,
900 900 and 1t was safe to assume, he
added, that during the rest OF the
month $4O,o00.oO0 more will be forth
coming.
This increase of receipts over the
previous estimate. highly gratifying
TO the Government, was attributed by
Secretary Mellon somewhat to the
fact that business for some time had
been anticipating a tax reduction and
had made their investments accord
ingly, stimulating business. increasing
the taxable income and hence also the
Federal tax receipts.
Based on returns SO far Secretary
income tax for the present fiscal year
ending June 80, 1926, would be about
S1,79l 100000. The Treasury estimate
for income tax returns for the same
neriod under the 1924 revenue law had
been S1,SSO, 900, 900.
No apprehension was apparent at
the Treasury over any possibility OF
a deficit by June 80, owing to the cut
in revenue made by the new tax law
The Treasury has consistently pre-
dicted that if Congress does not un'
duly burden Federal expenditure with
more legislation there will be sur
plus at the end of this fiscal year In
spite of the tax cut.
TiIson Warns of Deficit.
Meantime Yesterday afternoon Rep
resentative Tilson of Connecticut, the
Republican floor leader, warned the
House of a Treasury deficit for the
fiscal year 1927 because of too many
appropriation bills.
Mr.. Tilson. in urging that the
brakes be applied to appropriations
for the fiscal year 1927, declared
Congress Is in the unhappy position
of a man who has a fat checkbook
without any money in the bank. The
new revenue law and appropriations
already made, he said, now give an
estimated deficit of nearly 0.000, 900
next year. The Governments bank
account for 1927 he estimated in this
way: Receipts for 1927. S3,824 $50 600;
new tax reductions, 1919 9,000,000; eX-
penditures. $3,494, ,222 900.
This would leave a balance of
s11,307. 900, he added. against which
Congress already has drawn checks
for an overdraft of nearly $50 200 600.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
REPAIR OF CHAIN
BRIDGE IS URGED
Georgetown Citizens Say
Structure Inadequate to
Traffic Needs.

Feeling that the Virginia counties in
the territory served by the Chain
Bridge are not in a position to make
any substantial contributions toward
its upkeep or renewal, the George
town Citizens Association, meeting in
the Potomac Bank last night, appoint
ed a special committee to urge before
Congress the passage Of legislation
authorizing the construction of a
wider superstructure on the old piers.
Not only is the bridge Inadequate to
handle the heavy traffic from Vir-
ginia, members Of the association as
serted. but unless measures are taken
for improving it's condition the span
will have to be closed to traffic within
another year.
After a discussion of the George
town traffic situation at the last meet
ing, special committee was appointed
to investigate the matter and to make
report at last nights meeting. Aft
er an extensive investigation, the COM
mittee reported last night hat the
parking on NJ street and the vibration
OF heavy trucks running through the
residential sections offered the most
pressing problems.
Trucks Shake Houses.
According to the committee report.
the merchants and clerks on NJ street
refuse to park their own cars on the
side streets In order to make room In
front of their business establishments
for customers, and the heavy trucks
driving through the section have
Jared dishes from shelves in a num-
ber Of homes and generally damaged
Georgetown property. The commit
tee will ask Traffic Director Eldridge
f4v, <xry< lit, li~>.t%
street from Pennsylvania avenue to
Thirty-sixth street and on Wisconsin
avenue from P to Grace streets. The
traffic director also will be asked to
take appropriate steps to eliminate
the difficulty presented by the heavy
trucks.
A survey Of the present park system
and an outline Of proposed park devel-
opment was given the association by
Maj. Carey Brown, assistant to the
director Of public buildings and public
parks.
River Parkways Planned.
His department is seriously consid-
ering the construction Of a parkway
up the Potomac River, embodying a
park on each side of the river as far
as Great Falls, Maj. Brown said. An.
other parkway, running from the Lin
coin Memorial to the Zoo, is also being
considered. according to Maj. Brown.
Discussing the zoning problem. Maj.
Brown said that it is the policy Of his
department to keep retail business
firms in centralized locations. If 1t
had not been for the coming regulation
prohibiting construction Of large build.
ings on Connecticut avenue. he said,
Woodward & Lothrop would probably
have moved their store to that Sec
tion. thus starting the disintegration
Of the downtown business section.
Maj. Brown also expressed his disap-
proval Of razing scenery in new SUBJ
divisions and advocated the cof1struc-
ton of slightly curved highways
rather than straight ones.
Isaac B. Nordlinger presided
Evening star., 1926-03-23

The Soviet government Of Russia will
mint 100000 coins valus4< at $3.50
600 for the Persian goVoggnent.
, 1926-02-01

thing which lessen the number Of heat
rays striking the surface of our planet
deprive US of a proportionate amount of
warmth.
The reason we raise a parasol or sun
shade over our heads in Summertime is
to keep off these same rays and when we
do SO. we are cooler because we have re-
duced the number of rays which are
striking US and producing heat as they
strike. Now it is obvious that if a big
sunshade of a sort is %interposed between
the earth and the sun, the amount of heat
that we get from our cosmic stove will be
reduced in proportion to the thickness of
that shade. Oar earth actually has two
of these shades.
One of them extends for millions cf
miles around the sun and is made of an
indefinite number of particles of dust
which have been thrown off our luminary
by its eruptions. Sun spots are volcanic
eruptions on the sun. which shoot out in
to space tongues Of flaming gas and in
candescent matter hundreds of thousands
miles long
ITO be c~0ntinued.)
, 1926-02-01
COAL BARON'S PEACE OFFER
REJECTED.

New York, Jan. 12.-Another new
peace offer for settlement of the anthra-
cite miners strike. presented by the oper-
ators' representatives, suffered prompt
defeat when brought into the confer
ences between the mine owners and
mine workers.
The proposal was presented by Major
William ". Inglis, Chairman of the
Operators Negotiating Committee, and
called for %augmenting the powers of the
present board of Cancellation in the in
dustry to include yearly arbitration of
wages. Under the scheme three arbi-
traitors would act in the event of a board
deadlock, these to be appointed by for
mer Secretary of State Hughes. Their
decisions would be binding.
In rejecting that on behalf of the
miners, John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, bitterly attacked
the mine owners, declaring that in a
final desperate effort to break up this
conference the operators have again Of
fered a plan of arbitration of wages
alone.-N. Y. San.
, 1926-02-01
E N OF Rum IN DRY
u. S. A, PRINCE SAYS.

Chicago, Jan. IL. -Prince Paul of
Greece, a guest in Chicago. isn't worried
about prohibition. Here is why:
He doesn't drink.
He is sure he could get all he wanted
if he did.
In reply to the question of how he was
impressed by prohibition he said.
"I've been impressed to this extent.
that there seems to he all the liquor one
wants to find everywhere one goes. I
don't drink, Ebut if l did I'd have as little
trouble getting it in America as in Eng
land. Ibid
, 1926-02-01
NEW SHIP TO BREAK RECORDS
British Predict Mystery Boat, With
Steam Power, vii Surpass All

London, Jan. 5 .-All transatlantic re-
cords for liners will, it is predicted, be
shattered by a new mystery vessel now
being built on the Clyde.
With faith in the superior economical
efficiency of steam over oil for driving
high,speed ships, a group of engineers
are building an experimental vessel.
If they prove to be right, the steam tur-
bine will regain the foremost place which
it relinquished to the Diesel motor for
ship propulsion.
The boilers for the ship are now under
construction. They are designed for a
pressure of at least 500 pounds to the
square inch, which is double that hither-
to used in marine boilers. The steam
will be super. heated to a temperature of
700 degrees Fahrenheit. Coal is used
for firing the boilers.
Sir Charles Parsons, of turbine fame,
is directing the construction of the ship
particulars of which are carefully guard.
ed. All that is definitely known is that
her turbines will be entirely new type.
1t is claimed that the ship will de-
velop a very high speed on an abnor-
mally small consumption of steam, and
therefore of fuel, and will be more eco
nomical both as the first cost and main
tenance charge than a Diesel-driven YES
sci of the same size and speed. Ibid.
, 1926-02-01

Mrs. Brady-"Och, Missus O'Toole,
yez be worrukin' noight an day"
Mrs. O'TooIe-''Yis, Dim under bonds
to kape the pace for puIlin' the hair o.
that ~bIageard, Missus Murphy; an the
Judge tould me, as if Oh touched her
again he'd foine me tin dollars"
Mrs. Brady And yez is wOrrukin'
hard sos to kape outen mischief?''
Mrs. O'Toole between her teeth)-"
No, Dim savin' opp the foine."
Widow Casey-"Ah, Mr.. Dolau, when
my old man died it left a big hole in my
heart"
Mr.. DoIan- Mrs. Casey, would We
moind patchin' it up wId a bit out of
mine?"
Mrs. SIummer-"poes your husband
drink regularity"
Mrs Hogan-"No, mum; my wages
isn't steady"
, 1926-02-01
RACE TIPSTERS BARRED FROM
USING MAILS.

New York, January 1.-THE United
States Postofice Department has started
a determined crusade to put out of bust
ness all tipsters who use the mails to
reach their clients.
AS a result of the efforts of Postofice
Inspector C. H. Clarahan, in charge of
the New York territory, and his men,
600 tipsters were called on the carpet at
headquarters in the general postoffice
building. After an inspection o. their
, 1926-02-01

methods, their mail has been stopped
and they are out of business-so far as
reaching their clients or their clients
reaching them through the United States
mails. IBID.
, 1926-02-01
Wit and Humor.

The minister, knowing how fond Pat
was of wine, offered him a small wine
g%lassful and said. Pat, that wine is one
hundred years DID,"
Faith. it's small for its age, them"
said Pat"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02
GOODBYE AND GOODLUCK

Tomorrow morning early walkers may hear the rattle and bang of a tin can leaving town but no one need arise and peer out the window. but on the other hand they should relax and roll over for the aforesaid mentioned noise will just be heralding the depar- ture of Thomas Dyer and D. E. Val ade, local celebrities, en route to Ski lak lake on a big game hunt. They have been preparing for the trip for eleven months and will only be gone for two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02
LAKE CLARK REGION
 |S GOAL LOCAL MEN
MANNlE sEMFT AND ALEX BoLAM WILL PROSPECT AND TRAP
 DISTRICT THIS WINTER

A trip that many men would like to make will shortly be made by M. Semft and Alex Bolam, we'll known residents, for within a period of two weeks they will leave for the Lake Clark country, there to remain pros pecting and trapping all winter long. Mr. Semft has been occupied during the summer on several local building contracts and MT. Bolam, licensed guide, has been kept busy during the season conducting big game parties about the wilderness.
 Part of their outfit has already been purchased and is in readiness for shipping. Leaving Seward the men will go to Seldovia where a gas boat, already chartered, will land them at Iliamni, across dangerous Cook Inlet. From Iliamni bay the men will pack their dunnage up the portage to the village from which point another gas boat will convey them down the big Ilamni lake to Clark river, and up the river to Lake Clark, which is 60 miles in length. There, at some choice To- cation yet to be selected, they will land and construct a log cabin, build a motor boat, run out trap lines, then settle down for the winter.
 The gas boat which will convey them and their supplies up to the lake from Iliamni village will be the same one which will bring the three young Princeton graduates who went into that region two months ago with Jack Bailey, another local resident who will spend the winter trapping and trad ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

The many friends of Mrs. J. o. Preston will be glad to know she has returned home after her incarceration in the Jesse Lee Home hospital for four weeks and she takes this means of thanking her many friends for the beautiful flowers and delicious fruits sent her during her illness and espec. ially the Superintendent and assist. ant Superintendent; MT. and Mrs. Hatten, nurse and staff for their love and kindness during her stay in their care.
 Yours very sincerely,
 MIR. AND MRS. J. o. PRESTON
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

The s. s. Starr, Capt. o. A. Johan- sen, of the s. J. E. & P. Co.,, is sche- duled to sail Westward for Unalaska on Monday. Upon the vessels return the steamer will proceed to Seattle to undergo it's annual overhauling.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02
SEATTLE BOXER DEFENDS JUNIOR L|CHTWE|CHT TITLE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. (P-Tod Nor gan of Seattle, defending the Junior lightweight championship, took the decision over Joe Click of Brooklyn in a 15 round bout. Morgan fought eau tiously in the early rounds but grew aggressive as the bout progressed. He 1oored Click for the count of five in
 the 11th round for the only knock down of the contest.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Amend have nov ed into the Stanton residence on Se- cond avenue. MT. Amend is a popu- lar member of the Alaska Railroad train crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

The next time you send your laun- dry to the Seward Steam Laundry ask about the HI. K" service.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

Regular Council meeting Monday night at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02
HUGHES NAMED FOR POST

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (P)-Presi- dent Coolidge has named Charles Evan Hughes, United States member of the permanent Court of Arbitration at the Hague for a six year term.
, 1926-12-08
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURES

Public notice is hereby given by
Ernest j. Goppert, as trustee. mort
gagee, that default has been made
in a certain chattel mortgage dated
January IA, 1925, made, executed
and delivered by Thomas. w. Ames
and Florence A. Ames. mortgagers,
covering the property hereinafter
described, which said chattel mort
gage was duly filed and recorded
in the office of the County Clerk
and EX-officio Register of Deeds
of Park County, Wyoming at Cody,
Wyoming, on the 18th day of jan
uary, A. D., 1925, under recorders
number $3.50, in that Sixty
($60.00) Dollars of principal in
stallments agreed to be paid, are
past due and unpaid, and that by
reason thereof in accordance with
the terms thereof. the MORTGAGE
has declared the entire sum secured
to be paid thereby now due and
payable; and that the sum of One
Hundred Two and S-1OO ($102.0S)
Dollars. principal, Twenty-three and
HOO ($23.01) Dollars, interest.
and Fifty and no-1OO ($5O.O0)
Dollars. as reasonable attorneys
fees. making a total of One Hun
dred Seventy-five and 9-100 G175.-
09) Dollars, is 10Y due, owing and
unpaid thereon; and that said sum,
together with accrued interest, cost
of publication of this notice and the
expense of keeping and conserving
the property hereinafter described,
and of the sale thereof, will be
due at the time of said sale; and
Whereas, no suit or proceeding
has been instituted at law to re-
cover the debt or obligation secured
by said chattel mortgage, of any
part thereof; and
Whereas, the said chattel mort
gage made, executed and delivered
as aforesaid contains a power of
Whereas. the said chattel mort
gage has never been assigned and
is still held by mortgage herein.
, 1926-12-08

Enterprise "a newspaper printed and
published in said county.
The real estate to be sold is as
follows.
Lots 1 and 2 of Section 25, Town
ship 81. North of Range 1913. West,
in Park County, Wyoming. except
ing 10 acres along the east side of
said lots one and two and described
as follows: beginning at the north
east corner of Section 25, Town
ship 81. North of Range 1903,
thence West along Section line 10
rods, thence South 100 rods, thence
East 10 rods, thense North 160
rods to plale of beginning.
Dated November goth, 1926.
p. w. METZ,
Judge.
First publication Nov. "a. 1926
Last publication December Is, 1926
, 1926-12-08
WYOMING STATE
POULTRY SHOW

The 1926 Wyoming State Poultry
and Pure Seed Show to be held at
Casper, Wyoming, December IA to
II, 1926, offers to poultry flock
owners and to all others interested
an opportunity never equalled here
to fore.
The list of specials which are in
addition to the generous cash prem
iums and sweepstakes includes:
Handsome silver loving cup by
Hon. John B. Kendrick, Sheridan.
Wyoming, for the best turkey tom
in the show.
, Handsome silver loving cup by
the Lions Club of Casper, for the
best pen of chickens (exhibition)
in the show.
Handsome silver loving cup by
Hon. Robt. D. Carey, C~areyhurst,
Wyoming, for the best production
pen in the show, any breed.
Exhibitors competing for other
specials, of which there are more
than one hundred and all of which
are desirable and which include
breeding stock, eggs for Matching,
poultry equipment and various APP
planes.
Speciality clubs are offering cash
specials and ribbons for their
breeds.
These various, regular and
special premiums which are award
ed in addition to those in the Boys
and Girls Club Glass, Vocational
Agriculture Glass, Egg Show, Rab-
bit Glass, etc., should encourage all
flock owners to exhibit. Though it
is highly desirable that the ex-
hibiter attend the show entries not
accompanied by owner will be re-
ceived, cooped,. cared for, judged
and returned to the owner at the
close of the show.
In addition to the poultry show
be held on the same date. The an
nual meeting of the Wyoming state
poultry breeders will be held dur
ing the show and there will also
be a series of educational meetings
which will be of value to the be-
ginner as well as the experienced
poulty flock owner.
A large attendance of flock own
ers from over the state as we'll as
those nearby is sure to increase the
value of the Wyoming State Poultry
Show to exhibitors from an adver-
Using and sales point of view.
Poultry and breeders
should remember the dates, Deem
Der IA to IT. 1926 and write to G.
M. Ponley, Casper, Wyoming, for a
premium list.
, 1926-12-08

sale in the event of default in the
payment of the obligation secured
thereby; and
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that the said Ernest ]. Cop
pert, trustee, mortgage, as afore-
said, will on the 18th day of De
cember, A. D., 1926 at 1000
o'clock A. NJ. at the Thos. w. Ames
ranch situated in Township 40
North, Range los West of the 9th
Principal Meridian, Wyoming, being
about forty miles southwest of
Cody, Wyoming, at the place where
the portion of the property herein
after described. which is not on the
public range, is being kept in Park
County, Wyoming, and in view of
said property, sell the following
described chattels to the highest
bidder for cash. to-wit:
All horses and cattle now
owned by Thos. w. Ames and
Florence A. Ames, or either
of them, together with any
increase thereof, branded eco
or TIA" on the left hip or left
ribs, the said property con-
sisting of, approximately. fifty
(50) head of horses and two
CD heifer yearlings.
And notice is further given, that
said Ernest ]. Goppert. trustee,
MORTGAGE, as aforesaid, will on the
18th day of December, A. D.. 1926,
at 800 o'clock P. NJ. at the front
door of the Court House in Cody,
Park County, Wyoming, sell the
portion of the foregoing described
chattels to the highest bidder for
cash which are located upon the
public range.
Dated this LIST day of December,
A. D. 1926.
ERNEST j. GOPPERT,
Trustee, Mortgage.
First publication December 1, 1926
Last publication December Is 1926
, 1926-12-08
H. H. sCKWOoB,
NOTICE

Take notice that Fire Policies
Nos. 1851 to 1875 inclusive, dwell
ling Policy No. 7O41 and Automo-
bile policies No. 25OO4 to 25O1O
inclusive of the American Eagle
Fire Insurance Company of New
York, formerly held by S. 1. Caven-
der. Agent. at-Cody, Wyoming, have
been lost or destroyed. Not having
been issued they are void. Notice
is hereby given that the Company
denies any liability under n of
the above policies and any person
finding or holding any of said pol
icies, is requested to return same to
the said American Eagle Fire In
surance Company at their office at
S44 Rush Street, Chicago Ill.
American Eagle Fire Insurance
Company.
By CHAS. T. CARPENTER, Jr,
Special Agent.
First Publication December 1, 1926
Last Publication December Is, 1926
, 1926-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander Wyoming,

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander Wyoming,
November IS, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that
GEORGE NJ. HAY
of Cody, Wyoming, who, on Sep
TENDER 3rd, 1925. made additional
homestead entry, No. 014651, for
NwH sEA, SEANwH
Lot z. Section 5, Township 81
North, Range 1O2 West, 9Th Prin-
cipal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year Proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Orilla Downing,
Clerk of Court, at Cody, Wyoming,
on the 29th day of December, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Clark, of Cody, Wyom-
ing, Lin Clark, of Cody. Wyoming,
John Launchbury. Oscar House,
both of Ralston, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHWOOB,
Register.
First publication Nov. "a, 1926
Last publication December %, 1926