davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-22
TINY TRAFFIC
VICTIMS

MORE than 5000 children under
IVA is years of age--Were killed
or injured on streets of London,
England, during 1925, notwith-
standing the practice OF keeping
an experienced policeman near the
entrance to schools.
In addition, 3s teachers were
absent from school as the result
Of street accidents during 1925, rs
SOnnared with IS IN 1924 Fl
The Washington times., 1926-12-22
Microscopic Spoons

museum Ii Salem there cherrystone contains
"A spoons. The spoons SMALL and
ntay fashioned that their shape and finish can be admired
only with the aid Of the microscope
The Washington times., 1926-12-22
Bean, Wireless Economy

NEW economies long egraphy effected
with the introduction of the wireless SYSTEM which per-
its steady exchange Of the Atlantic at more
than hundred words minute, both ways.
The Washington times., 1926-12-22

1t Is the female mosquito that
bites: the male is a vegetarian,
subsisting on plant juices and other
LIQUID foods.
, 1926-09-22
NASH MOTORS MAKES
new SALES RECORD

The month of August. according
to h Nash sales manager, swept
total Nash sales and production for
the first eight months of 1926 to a
figure considerably in excess of the
total sales and production achieved
by the entire year of 1925, which
was the banner year in point of
business heretofore. All of the
Nash plants are now in big pro-
duction on the recently announced
new models and some idea of the
speed at which sales are travelling
upward may be gathered from the
fact that all conservative estimates
indicate that September sales and
production will break all past rec
ords for September business.
Nash today occupies the position
of being the only large scale man.
ufacturer with all models powered
by a 7-bearing crankshaft motor,
which engineers regard as the ultra
modern six-cylinder motor design
because of the vastly superior
smoothness and quietness Of its
performance.
, 1926-09-22

own city and county. Mrs. Kathar-
inc A. Morton is likewise unop-
posed for state superintendent of
public instruction, and for the
third time will be the standard
bearer of the Republican party for
this important state office which
she has filled with marked dis
tinction and to the lasting benefit
of the younger generation now re-
an education in the public
schools of the state. AS an educator
Mrs. Morton during her tenure of
office has made a national reputa-
ton of which her state and her
party r justly proud.
Faithful Service Recognized
The emphatic vote of confidence
which Congressman Charles E.
Winter received from his constitu-
ents at the Primary election is re-
freshing and reassuring to those
who have carefully watched his car
eer in the Congress of the United
States for the past four years and
who believe in retaining the servic-
es of a public servant who has
more than made good. Mr.. Winter
was elected for his second term
two years ago by the largest ma
jority given any other candidate on
any ticket. This yea he had no
opposition at the Primary election
either in his own or the opposition
party. This certainly speaks vol
umes for him, his efficient record
and indicates the high regard with
which he is held among all shades
of political opinion. His re-elec-
ton in November is an absolute
certainty and his efficient efforts
in behalf of the state will continue
to prove more and more valuable
as his term of service lengthens
and as he continues to advance in
seniority in the House of Repre-
sentatives.
, 1926-09-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,
August 81, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that
ALBERT NJ. HILL,

Notice is hereby given that
ALBERT NJ. HILL,
of Clark, Wyoming, who on jan
uary IS, 1923, and August 5, 1924,
made original and additional. home
stead entries, Nos. 014209 and
014475, for Lots l, 6, ShNEA ,
Section rs; Lots z, 8, Sc NE u ,
EhSEA, Section "a; NE Il NE Il ,
EhSEA, Lot 7, Section Is; Lots 1,
2. 8. 4.'NhNEA Section SO, Town
ship sc North, Range 103 West. 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Orilla
Downing, Clerk of the Court. at
Cody. Wyoming, on the 18th day
of October, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Head, John H. Jones. both
of Cody, Wyoming; Willard Hogan.
Arthur Braten, both of Clark, Wy
oming.
H. H. SCHWOOB.
Register.
First publication September s, 1926
Last publication October 6, 1926
, 1926-09-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,
August 81, 1926.

Notice is hereby given that
JOHN H. JONES
of Cody. Wyoming, who on March
10, 1922, made stock-raising home
stead entry, No. 01299O. for Lot 4,
NhNEA, SEANEA. Section rs;
ISkSEA, EhNEA, Section "a;
ShSEA, NEASEA. Section 10.
Township SIS North, Range 103
West; Lots S, 6, Z, 8, n NV /,
Section 10, Township 55 North,
Range 1O2 West. 9Th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Ori1la Downing,
Clerk of Court, at Cody. Wyoming,
on the 14th day of October. 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Head, of Cody. Wyoming;
Albert NJ. Hill, Willard Hogan and
| Arthur Braten, all of Clark, Wyo-
ming.
! H. H. sCHwooB,
Register.
First publication September s, 1925
Last publication october s. 1926
, 1926-09-22
NOTICE
OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

The annual stockholders meeting
Of the Cody Building C Loan as
ISOLATION will be held at the Park
County Court House, court room,
Friday, October l, 1926, at 1880 p.
M, for the purpose of electing nine
trustees to manage the affairs of
said association during the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
CODY BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
By D. A. Tinkcom,
President.
Attest: Ernest ]. Goppert.
(SEAL) Secretary.
, 1926-09-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at
Lander. Wyoming,
September IS, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that

Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM c. LEATHERMAN
of Cody, Wyoming, who, on May
18th, 1928. made additional stock
raising homestead entry. No. Ol4OO7,
for Lots 5. 6, z. ~, II. %, Section
10; Lots 1894. Section IS, Town
ship 81 North, Range 104 West,
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before Carl
M. Cox, U. S. Commissioner, at
Cody. Wyoming. on the 9th day
of October, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew ]. Martin, Albert Hartung,
Robert H. Looney and William H.
Kephart. all of Cody, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHWOOB,
Register.
First publication Sept. %, 1926.
Last publication October 20, 1926.
, 1926-09-22
CAPITAL COLUMN
A worthy standard Bearer
BY Geo. Hand

The nomination of State Engineer
Frank c. Emerson for Governor on
the Republican ticket, which ad-
mittedly presages his triumphant
election in November, is believed by
a great many to mark a turning
point in the affairs of this state,
particularly through rehabilitation
of the agricultural industry, its ex-
pansion and development. This con-
clusion has brought into prominence
many features which have contri-
buted to the comparatively sudden
rise Of Mr.. Emerson to a position
of leadership in his party and to
his selection as it's standard bearer,
which are unique and well worth
careful consideration, not only by
the party which as an organization
assumes responsibility for it's NOM
inee and his future course but by
thoughtful citizens and taxpayers
of all political affiliations. This,
in brief, is that a real crisis, or
turning point. has been reached in
the states affairs and that here is
a man fitted in every essential
particular to cope successfully with
all difficulties as they present
themselves.
Viewed from another angle the
nomination of Mr.. Emerson to be
the standard bearer of the Republi-
can party in November is an en-
phatic disapproval of the lax and
listless attitude of the present ad-
ministration in many matters of
supreme Importance to the present
and future prosperity of the state,
but more especially it's water which
have been and are je~opardized
by adjoining states. The alert
ness" of the representatives of
Colorado. for instance, is publicly
commended by one of the most in
fluential civic bodies of the state,
this said alertness consisting of an
attempt to curtail the rights of
Wyoming to a fair share of the
flow from one or more interstate
streams.
The voters whose ballots nomin-
ated Frank C. Emerson evidently
felt convinced that such a condi-
ton OF apathy and fnactfon would
not obtain IL he fortified by his
technical training as an engineer
and his comprehensive knowledge
of water conditions. were in the
|Governor's chair. The vote for
Emerson was therefore an indi-
cation that the people of the state
have become fully alive and re-
to an economic condi-
ticp which cannot be overlooked
and neglected If Wyoming is to
take her rightful place among the
forward looking western states.
3 Agricultural Communities 1890
The exceptional qualification and
business experience of Mr.. Emerson
naturally appeals to the voters. and
particularly SO to those residing in
what r sometimes referred to as
thu Agricultural communities"
, 1926-09-22
NOTICE OF SUIT = SERVICE
BY PUBLICATION

In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming
MARY GARRISON HEAD,
Plaintiff,
CLIFFORD, G.. HEAD,
Defendant.
TO: Clifford G.. Head, defend
ant, whose last known address was
Casper, Wyoming, and whose pres
ent whereabouts is unknown:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that Mary Clarkson Head has here
%tofore, on the 9Th day of August,
A. D. 1926, filed in the District
Court of Park County, Wyoming,
her petition against you, praying
for a divorce, the custody of two
minor children and equitable relief,
on the grounds of cruelty, non-sup-
port for a period to exceed n %
year, and %intolerable conduct.
And you are further notified,
that unless you answer said petit
ton or otherwise plead thereto IN
or before the 23rd day of October,
A. D. 1926, the allegations of said
petition will be taken as true and
decree rendered accordingly.
WITNESS, Orilla Downing, Clerk
of the District Court of Park Coun-
ty, Wyoming, and the seal thereof,
at Cody, Wyoming, this 31st day
of August, A. D. 1926.
(SEAL)
ORILLA DOWNING,
Clerk of the
District Court
Ernest j. Goppert
Cody, Wyo.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication September 1, 1925
Last publication October 6, 1925.
, 1926-09-22

Here his vote was consistently
strong. but it should be added that
when Wyoming finally m into
her W when equitable adjustment
is made with the federal govern
ment and bureaucratic control over
vast of arabic land is re-
linquished and this land becomes
productive and taxable and when
our priceless waters are made to
do their duty within the state.
every region in Wyoming. directly
or indirectly. will become an 'agri-
cultural community" For such a
situation and for such a prospect
Frank c. Emerson is probably as
well fitted by a combination Of
education, training, temperament,
experience and business ability as
any man in the state. He seems
to have been made to order for the
job and the conditions noted really
brought about his pre-primary rec
The office in this instance clearly
sought the man.
A Farmer For Secretary of State
The entire ticket nominated by
the Republican party at the Pri-
mary election is n of which the
party may be proud and n which
must command the respect of all
open minded voters as fully worthy
of being placed in charge of the
states business. The nominee for
secretary of state, A. M. Clark,
has been a resident of the state
for &c years, during which he has
held various offices of trust and
responsibility. He is a native of
Nebraska and began life on a farm
in that state. He came to Wyom-
ing as a young man and located
in the northeastern part of the state
where he was a pioneer home
steader in Crook County. For a
number of years he has resided
in Gillette, Campbell county. He
has been honored by his fellow citi-
zens with the position of school
superintendent, county clerk and
clerk of the district court. In a
statement made during the primary
election campaign Mr.. Clark stated
tndl lie otOOQ lOI. tnt unudllenl
al theory of equal rights and equal
opportunities for all" He has been
a farmer and knows at first hand
the opportunities for ALL" He has
been a farmer and knows at first
hand the difficulties and adversi-
ties which beset that occupation
at the present time.
Other Nominees
Aside from the nominees for
governor and secretary of state,
Republicans aspiring for the nom-
nations of their party were with
out opposition at the primary. Vim
cent Carter, who was rendered four
years of capable and effective SER
vice as state auditor, is again the
nominee of his party. For treas
urer William H.. Edelman, of Sheri.
dan, is the nominee. He is a
popular and successful businessman
in his home city and enjoys the
confidence and esteem of his many
friends and neighbors who polled
la tremendous vote for him in his
, 1926-09-22

1tp
, 1926-09-22
NOTICE

The Progressive Party committee
OF Park county will meet at the
auditorium of the high school build
ing at Powell on Saturday. Sep
tember 25th, at 500 p. m, for
the purpose of organizing and Sc
lecting state and county ticket. All
Progressive and LaFollette voters
are invited.
A. b. CAMPBELL,
1tp Chairman of Park Co.
, 1926-09-22
NOTICE
OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN by Clara Berg, assignee Of
the First National Bank of Cody,
Wyoming, MORTGAGE, hat default
has been made in a certain chattel
mortgage dated December Z, 1925,
made. executed and delivered by
Clara E. Hughes, mortgagor, COW
ering the property hereinafter de-
scribed, 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 De-
cember, 1925, under recorders
number 9O97 in hat the entire
amount of principal, with accrued
interest from June 90, 1926, is
past due and unpaid; and that the
sums of Six Hundred and no-10O
($600.00) Dollars, principal, and
Fourteen and $1,000 (S14.50) Dol
lars. interest, and Fifty and no-1OO
($5O.OO) Dollars, as reasonable at
torney's fees, making a total of
Six Hundred Sixty-four and $1,000
($664.5O) Dollars, is nov due, ow-
ing and unpaid thereon; and that
the said sum, together with accru-
ing interest and the cost of the
publication of this notice, and the
keeping and conserving of the pro-
perty hereinafter described and of
the sale thereof will be due at the
time of said sale; and
WHEREAS, no suit or proceed
ing has been instituted at law to
recover the debt or obligation Sc
cured by said chattel mortgage, or
any part thereof; and
WHEREAS, the said chattel
mortgage made, executed and de-
livered as aforesaid, contains a pow
er of sale in the event of default
in the payment of the obligation
secured thereby; and
WHEREAS, the assignment of
said chattel mortgage dated Sep
TENDER IS, 1926, was duly filed
and recorded with the County Clerk
and Ex-Officio Register of Deeds
Va ain Souhty wyoming, On tDt
18th day of September. A. D. 1926.
NOW, THEREFORE,, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, that the said
Clara Berg, assignee of the First
National Bank of Cody, Wyoming,
MORTGAGE as aforesaid, will, on the
9Th day of October, A. D. 1926, al
1000 o'clock a. m. in the place
where said property hereinafter de,
scribed is situated in Park county
Wyoming, being on Lot Eleven
I'D of Block Twenty-eight (2S)
of the original Town of Cody, Wyo-
ming, in view of said property, sell
the following described chattels to
the highest bidder for cash, to-wit:
All fixtures and stock of goods
owned by me (Clare e. Hughes)
and used in the operation of the
Kozy Korner-candies, cigars and
tobaccos, ice cream, ETC., located in
the w. L. Walls building on Lot
7 of Block 81, Town of Cody, wy
oming, more particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
FIXTURES:
L soda
1 Back bar.
Z Tables.
rs Chairs.
l Stove, coal burner.
3 Show cases.
l National cash register.
L Electric stove.
1 Matted Milk mixer.
and all other small articles.
STOCK OF GOODS:
All stock of goods on hand, con
sisting principally of tobaccos, can.
dies, etc.
Dated this goth day of Septem.
Der, A. d. 1926.
CLARA BERG,
Assignee of the First
National Bank of Cody,
Wyoming, mortgage.
Ernest j. Goppert,
Cody, Wyoming,
Attorney for assignee of mortgage
First publication Sept. Is, 1926.
, 1926-09-22

The 100 miles of horse trails in
Yellowstone park were nearly all
formed by wild animals before man
improved and linked them togeth-
er.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-05

Lydia opened her eyes to hear Amos
say fretfully:
81 tell you, / went to him today as
I'll go to no man again. / begged him
to renew the note, but he insisted his
duty to the bank wouldn't let him.
told him 1t would put you in terri
BILE fix, that you'd gone on the note
when you couldn't afford 1t. He
grinned a devils grin then and said,
Amos, know you've got nothing to
lose in this. II you had, for the sake
of your Children mean Lydia, I'd
hold off. But Levine can fix 1t upr"
$50 could, ordinarily" said Lee
vine in troubled voice. "But it just
happens that everything I've got on
earth is shoe-stringed out to hang
onto that pine section of mine up in
Bear county. I'm mortgaged up to my
eyebrows. Marshall knows it and sees
chance to get hold of the pines,
d-n him"
Lydia sat up and rubbed her eyes
"Welll Well! young LYDIA" cried
Levine. "Had a fine sleep, didn't
you'll"
"pm awful hungry" said the child.
''Bless your SOUL" exclaimed Lizzie.
"I'n warm your supper up for you in
a minute"
Lydia stood with hands outstretched
to the base burner. her hair tumbled,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-05

street The two large windows are
the main source Of light. They must
therefore be curtained simply, but so
as to insure some privacy. The wall
paper is soft gray, the rug dark gray
with mulberry and blue In the border.
These same colors appear again in the
upholstery on the chair and in bright
er shades In the picture over the fire.
place. The books In the low shelves
under the windows have these same
colors and many more. The long hor-
izontal lines of the bookcases have the
effect, toe, Of broadening the windows
Bearing all these things in mind, fig
ured cream madras was chosen for
glass curtains to cover the windows.
The delicate pattern helps to shut cut
the gaze of the curious from the
street, but the fabric is itself so thin
that 1t Is an aid In diffusing light.
The overdraperies, also of translucent
material, are dull blue that serves to
emphasize this color in the other fur
nishings. These draperies are made
and hung in the simplest way possible.
Their straight vertical lines contrast
agreeably with the horizontal lines Of
the bookcase. They also make the
ceiling appear higher and add dignity
to the room. Such draperies should
always reach to the bottom of the
apron" Or window casing, but glass
curtains should end at the sill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-05

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Curtains like clothes are growing
simpler. Gone are the days Of swad-
ding ourselves and eur windows with
many layers of heavy fabrics. Sun
shine and fresh air are getting their
chance at us In the house as well as
out-of-doers.
Curtains Fellow Clothes.
In design, toe, curtains have fol-
lowed clothes. Straight lines are
proving as good for windows as for
figures, say the home economics spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Straight lines alse
help to increase height or breadth.
depending on whether they run
up and down or cresswise in curtains
as well as dresses. 1t behooves the
woman who wants artistic curtains in
her house to look at the shape and
size eff her windows and think whether
the ceiling should be made to appear
higher or brought down to less lofty
level. For color she needs to study
whether the room gets plenty of sun
shine or none at all, and then look at
the colors in the walls, floor cover
ing, and furniture.
Must Be curtained Simply.
Take this picture of a moderate
sized living room in a house of the
bungalow type set rather close to the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-05
STORY FROM THE START

Lydia Dudley, with her baby
sister, Patience, returns from an
afternoon of play to their untidy
home, the impoverished house
hold of her father, Amos Dud-
ley, in Lake City. Her fathers
friend and her own devoted ad-
mirer, John Levine, are discuss
ing affairs in general. Land is
getting more valuable every day.
Amos things that 1t is time the
Indians, who occupy a reserva-
tion twenty miles away, were
moving in order that the white
men might have this land John
Levine, after talking things over,
announces his intention of going
into politics. The next day, Lydia,
Patience and companion, Kent
Moulton, playing by the lake, are
accosted by an old squaw who
lives on the reservation. Lydia
gives her food. Margery, small
daughter of Dave Marshall, the
towns banker, joins them. Mar
gerry falls into the water. Pulled
out unhurt but frightened, she is
taken home by Lydia and Kent.
Her father calls on Amos to COM
plain, blaming Lydia and Kent
for the mishap. Lydia explains
the accident, and says that be-
cause Margery is stuck up" she
10 not 8 popular playmate. Mar
shall arranges for Lydia to teach
Margery to become "one of the
crowd" Levine tells Amos his
plan to take timber from the
Indian reservation and ultimate
ly have It opened for settlement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-05

Marjorie-"what do you think John said,
daddy, when I told him that when we were
married wanted city residence. country
place, three autos and lot Of servants?"
Daddy-"Well, what did the paragon
say?"
Marjorie-"He said that II would sleep
more on my right side, wouldn't have such
dreams"
Bad dreams are a good sign of poor diges-
ton, when hard-worked stomach begins to
complain, the whole system suffers and we
have constipation, dyspepsia, offensive breath
and similar disorders.
GREEN'S AUGUSY FLOWER
has been relied en- by many such sufferers
for the past sixty years, and has contributes
to the health and we1l-being of thousands
of users. soc and 90c bottles. At all drug
gists II you cannot get it, write to G. q.
Green Inc, Woodbury., N. j.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-05
LEMON MERINGUE
PIE EASILY MADE
Start Should Be Made by
Making Undercrust.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Start your lemon meringue pie by
making an undercrust. Use your own
recipe, or the following one which
makes enough for two crusts, one of
which may be saved for another day:
Sift Ia cupfuls Of soft-wheat or
pastry -four with 1 teaspoenful of salt.
Work into this about 51a to table,
speonfuls Of fat with the tips Of the
fingers Add about 21a tablespoonful
Of water, or just enough to make the
dough correct fer rolling. Roll 1t
very lightly. Prebake single crust
at about 45O degrees Fahrenheit
until 1t barely begins to color. Now
make the filing separately. You
will need tablespoonful of lemon
Juice, 2 tablespoonsfuls of corn
starch, 1 cupful of boiling water
a pinch Of salt, q cupful of sugar,
1 tablespoonful of butter, egg
yelks, the grated rind of half
lemon. Mix the sugar, salt and corn
starch together and add it to the boil
ing water, stirring constantly until
the cornstarch is cooked. This will
take about or 10 minutes. Now add
the lemon juice, grated lemon rind
and well-beaten yolks and butter.
Cock all together for not more than
a minute. Pour into the crust and
spread over the top a meringue made
by thoroughly beating the 2 egg
whites, with 2 tablespoonful Of sugar
added when the egg whites are stiff.
Use wire whisk and beat the whites
on a platter to make them light and
fluffy. Bake at a low temperature, or
about 250 degrees Fahrenheit for 20
minutes, and then raise the tempera-
ture until the meringue browns.