davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
Leaves Fund to Give
 filling Children Pleasure

Portland, Me-, Feb. l7 P>--A be- quest of $500 10 the Maine general hospital. the income from which is 10 be expended for amusement, en- tertainment, and recreation ot chii- dren under treatment there, is pro- yidde in the will of Supreme Court Justice Bird of Yarmouth, The will Of Justice Bird, who died January 19, has just been filed for probate.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
rON HUNTING EXTENSIVE

Torlon. Fob. l7 'Pl-Eyrcniituro on fox hunting in England amo1nis .to slh,uo0.o 0.oaa a year. according 70 Hugh Dalton. member of parlia. mont for CamborWc1.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-17
Smokers tell each other

"My boy has recently taken great fancy to Life Savers" ore man said. "You know, those candy hints with the hole"
 ''Yes," his friend smiled. My kids like 'em too" "But the funny thing is," his friend went on. "the kids got me eating them now, too. They're the greatest thing you ever discovered between smokes. I'm never without package-at the office, at home or travelling like this"
 More and more smokers doing the same thing. We wondered if you knew this about Life Savers, those little candy hints with the hole; how they freshen your mouth between smokes, soothe your and make the next smoke taste much better
 It's fact: Life Savers easily double your smoke
, 1926-02-10
UPPER GAZE


w. A. RAIDER was assisting Mr..
Carpenter with the loading and
shipping of a couple of carloads of
hogs on last Thursday.
Mrs. G.. A. Wright called on Mrs.
S. A. Miller last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Robertson
visited at the Fritzler home Sun
day. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritzler accompanied them to the
show.
Mary Emma Schultz has been
la Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz, Mar
garet Hoaglund. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. RAIDER, Clarence Miller and Pier
son Coe attended the dance in Cody
Friday night.
Mrs. Dave Freeborg spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Harmon
Schultz.
Mrs. Albert Schultz has been ill
with an attack of tonsilitis. She
has been cared for at the home
of her sister Mrs. RAIDER. Mrs.
VIM. English las been taking care
of little Alice.
There was no school last Tues
day and Friday on account of the
teacher Miss Willock's absence in
Billings where she went to take
treatments for goitre.
Mrs. Gottfrid Johnson spent Tues
day with her sister Mrs. H. c.
Fritzler.
Mrs. G. A. Wright called at the
Fred Ebert home Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. l.. Blackstone purchased a
Dodge a from the Yellowstone
garage recently.
Last week visitors at the Hut
Crimson home were: Tom Bateman,
Mrs. Gotfrid johnson, Clarence Mil
Ter, VIM. English, and Vern and
Bryan Stahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER were
Sunday dinner guests at the A.
P. Libby home.
Callers at the Pearson ranch Fri
day evening were: Mr.. ant
f. A. Chisholm, Mrs. Dave Freeborg
and Mrs. Harmon Schultz.
Mrs. Sam Stewardson and Miss
Grace visited at the Hoaglund ranch
Sunday.
Clifton Fritzler has been suffer-
ing with a very painful eye which
was accidentally hit with a rubber.
He had to miss several days of
school as the result. --.
, 1926-02-10
NaZzz5mf'n%e $500


st. Valentine has thrown away his
golden Tyre. He has bought himself
~ saxophone and shaved his long whis-
kers. He has the latest Valentino
haircut and 1t is whispered by the
chubby little cupids that ornament
his letters that he is learning the lat
est jazz steps. None of his friends of
ten or twenty years ago would recog-
nize him now, for he has turned ove
the trace and made himself anew
a la 1925.
Even his little love missives have
changed. No more of the slushy,
mushy, long-drawn messages for st.
Valentine. He says what he wishes
to say now in short. snappy sentences.
What used to be dearest love, I am
waiting and pining for thee beneath
the rose bush," is now. "Lemme know
quick, kid, can I be your valentine?"
All the newest, ~jazziest phrases of
the age the old saint utilizes for his
messages this year and We'll say that
he is certainly up to the minute. The
stores are filed with all kinds of val
entines, for, after all. what holiday
is there SO fraught with kind feeling
as st. Valentines day, February IA.
The same old-fashioned, straight-from-
the-heart sentiment that character
lied the Valentine days Of the past
still exist, but 1t Is wrapped in new
tangled packages.
All the love and friendship and ten
derness is still there, but it is dressed
in modern raiment.
The 1925 youth is probably as strong
for his girl as was the Beau Brummell
of 1900, but he does not send her a
valentine saying: II fain would have
thee. fair lady love, whose raven
tresses have captured my heart. say
thou wilt be my valentine and give me
JOY divine"
Instead he would send her one of
1925 valentines like the dice valentine
or another equally new variety
The dice valentine is a red card
bearing a verse and fashioned with
little pockets in which repose two
dice. The dice are printed on all sides
with little scripts such as you've
knocked me cold,' II love you," SAY
yes" or you've vamped me sure"
The hordes of 1926 valentines abound
with modern jingles and snappy
verses. The crossword puzzle valen-
tine is making quite a hit. 1t consists
of a huge crossword puzzle of heart
shaped blank spaces, which when
solved reads vertically or horizontally,
II love you, KID" or some message of
regard.
, 1926-02-10

front door of the Court House IN
the Town of Cody, in Park County.
Wyoming, on the 5th day Of
March, 1926. at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day. and date and that the premises
described in said mortgage and
which will be offered for sale are
situated in Park County, Wyoming,
and described as follows: Lots Thir-
teen (13), and Fourteen (14). in
Block Twelve C12), in the Original
Town of Cody, as surveyed, plated
and recorded, together with all thn
a-ppurtenances thereunto belonging.
Dated this 18th day of January,
1926.
OCCIDENTAL BUILDING & LOAtJ
ASSOCIATION of Omaha, Nebraska
Its Attorney.
HENRY DAHLEM,
Sheriff of Park County
First publication January 90, 1926
Last publication February "a. 1926
T. F. Wiles. Omaha, Nebr.,
, 1926-02-10

NEA) of Section Twenty-eight (2S)
and the west half of the southeast
quarter (WkSEA) of Section
Twenty-one CD; and the original
Excelsior mining claim covering APP
proximately the southwest quarter
of the southwest quarter (SWH
SWA) of Section Twenty-Five (22);
and the east half of the southeast
quarter (EhSEA); and the south
east quarter of the northeast quar-
ter SEANEA) of Section Twenty
one cd; all in Township Fifty
three (53) North, Range One Hun
dred One GOD West of the Sixth
(6th)) Principal Meridian, Wyom-
ing, and being more particularly
described by metes and bounds in
accordance with mineral survey No.
4S9, Lander, Wyoming, and as des-
cribed in Patent No. 917436, Unit
ed States Land Office, Lander, Wy
oming, No. 07252. dated September
81, 1923, issued to The Western
Oil and Gas Company, a corpora
ton, and recorded in Book 54, at
Page 511, of the county clerk and
ex-officio register of deeds records
of Park county. Wyoming.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, this
notice has been signed his 9th day
of January. A. d. 1926.
c. E HAYDEN, AS Trustee,
Assignee of Mortgage
Ernest ] Goppert, His Attorney.
HENRY DAHLEM.
Sheriff of Park
County, Wyoming
First publication January g.. 1926
Last publication February 10, 1926
, 1926-02-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming
January 6, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that

NOTICE is hereby given that
CLAUDE A. LEWIS
of Cowley, Wyoming, who, on Oct
ODER second, 1920, made homestead
entry No. 01113S, for NEA SWH
Lot 1, NhNEA, Section Z; SWh
Section 5; Lots 6 and Z, ER SWA
SEA, Section 6 Township SO North
Range SO West, 9th Principal Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof, to esta-
blish claim to the land above des-
cribed. before NJ. David Harris, U.
s.. Commissioner, at Lowell, Wyom-
ing. on the 18th day of February,
1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles A. WEIGH, C. Golden WEIGH
Ward Marchant, and Heber Robb
all of Cowley, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHWOOB
Register.
First Publication January 10. 1926.
LAST publication February IT, 1926
, 1926-02-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

DEFAULT exists on a mortgage
containing power of sale securing
a note of s516.22 executed by
Edison E. Kilgore and Florence
Kilgore, his wife, mortgagors, to
Peters and Company, a Minnesota
corporation of Minneapolis, Min
nesota, mortgage. dated June IS,
1919, and recorded August 6, 1919
at 9:11 A. M. in the County Clerks
office of Park County, Wyoming,
in Book 80 on Page 90. mortgag-
ing
Lots K and L of Section Fifty
four (54). Township Fifty-five (55)
North. Range Ninety-eight (98)
West of the 9Th p. M. situated in
Park County, Wyoming. containing
eighty acres, more or less, accord
ing to the United States Government
Survey thereof.
And no suit or other proceeding
having been instituted at law to
recover the mortgage debt or any
part thereof, and the said Peters
and Company having elected to fore
close same.
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE IS
GIVEN that said described premises
will be sold at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash to make the
amount due on said mortgage and
note with costs, by the Sheriff OF
, 1926-02-10

Exceeding the speed limit along
the road to success is just as dan.
gerous as along any other road.
, 1926-02-10
Dripped Sentiment

What messages these valentines of
grandmother's time used to tell No
wooing was complete without them.
They fairly dripped sentiment They
are valuable now, these tokens of a
bygone period. Collecting them is a
fad and they are eagerly sought.
Unique specimens command fancy
prices and some sorts are In as keen
demand as Nautilus stamps are
among confirmed philatelIsts.
, 1926-02-10

I always thought. before. a valentine
Was paper-lace. held with a CORY
heart,
A rotund Cupid, with his gilded dart.
A sugared message: Dear one, 1 am
thinei"
I pictured some coquettish Columbine.
Who shared poor Punchinello. with
high art.
Till he-great clumsy lout-could not
depart,
And for his ciowning. could but weep
and pinei
But now-I know. o little love of
mine,
Why men would hide them back Of
paper-lace
And rosy garlands. where pale ribands
twinei
I. too. am dumb. when gazing on thy
And glad enough to say. Dear. I am
thine
In any fashion, by the good Saints
grace.
-THEDA KENYON in Everybody's
Magazine.
, 1926-02-10
NOTICE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Public notice is hereby given that
the co-partnership formerly known
as Markham and Koenig, doing
business under the firm name of
the Post Office Store, and that l
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by said Post Of
flee Store from and after the date
hereof.
Dated February list. 1926.
2-3-1O o. F. KOENIG
, 1926-02-10
PENROSE


]. c. Berthelson Jr. made a TRIP
to Lowell Monday.
]. B. Snyder of Lowell was in
Penrose on business Monday.
H. B. Shumway is able to be up
and around again.
Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Murray were
visiting with Mr.. Muray's sister
Mrs. Robert Carroll Thursday.
c. A. Davis, David Wasden, Geo.
Osher, Hurley Berthelson and Ralph
Jones were hauling clover seed to
Lowell one day the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murray were
visiting with Mr.. Murrays aunt,
Mrs. Robert Carol Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Tvedtnes and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Davis were in
Powell Saturday evenin.
, 1926-02-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE AND
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

WHEREAS, The Western Oil and
Gas Company, a Wyoming corpora
ton, as mortgagor, did on the 18th
day of February, A. D. 1924, make,
execute and deliver to The Shoshone
National Bank of Cody, Wyoming,
a corporation, as MORTGAGE, its
certain mortgage deed, to secure the
payment of 100000, principal,
with interest at ten (10%) per
cent. per annum, taxes, assessments
and attorneys fees, in accordance
with the terms of said mortgage
deed; and
WHEREAS, the said mortgage
deed was duly recorded with the
county clerk and eX-officio register
of deeds of Park county, Wyoming,
on the 5th day of January, A. D.
1926, in Book So, at page 1872, of
the records of Park county, Wyom-
ing, and ever since has been, and
now is a matter of record in Park
county. Wyoming; and
WHEREAS, on the 4th day of
January A. D. 1926, said The Sho-
shone National Bank of Cody, Wyo-
ming, a corporation, as mortgage,
duly assigned and transferred the
said mortgage to c. e. Hayden, as
trustee, which said assignment was
duly recorded with the county clerk
and ex-officio register of dees of
Park county, Wyoming, on the 5th
day of January A. D. 1926, in Book
43, at Page 63, of the records of
Park County, Wyoming, and ever
since has been. and now is a mat
ter of record in Park county, Wy
oming; and
WHEREAS, there is now due. ow-
ing and unpaid to the said c. E.
Hayden, as trustee. assigne of mort
gage. from the said mortgagor in
accordance with the terms of said
mortgage deed on the date of this
notice. the sums of 100000 prin-
cipal, $1SS.S9, interest, and $4,000
attorneys fees, making a total of
$~1,2SS.S9; and
WHEREAS, the entire sum of
s~1,2SS.S9, with accrued interest at
ten (10%) per cen per annum
from date hereof on 100000, to-
gether with the costs of this fore
closure, will be due on the date of
the sale of said real property, pur-
suant hereto; and
WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment of the entire
sun secured by the said mortgage
deed, in that the entire sum of
principal, interest and attorneys
fees, as above set forth. is now
past due and unpaid; and
WHEREAS, no suit or proceed
ing at law has been filed to make
foreclosure of said mortgage.
NOW, THEREFORE, in accord
ance with the provisions of the said
mortgage deed, notice is hereby
given to The Western Oil and Gas
Company, a Wyoming corporation,
and any and all persons claiming
to have or hold n interest in or
to said property and to the public
in general, that the property and
premises described in the said mort
gage deed. and hereinafter describ-
ed, will be sold by the sheriff of
Park county, Wyoming, at the front
door of the court house in Cody,
Park county, Wyoming. at the hour
of 1000 o'clock a. M, on February
90. 1926, to the highest bidder for
cash, towit:
The original Cricket mining claim
covering approximately the north
half of the northeast quarter (Nk
, 1926-02-10
Explicit

Customer, in a great hurry
Zone box of powder. please"
Salesperson, in a great hurry
"Face, gun or bug?"
Evening star., 1926-09-19
VOLUME OF STEEL
BUYING HOLDS UP
Copper Buyers Holding Off
Pending an Improvement in
Export Demands.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 1s.-The
volume of buying in the steel market
so far this month has about kept
pace with the two previous months
and the movement into consumption
was large. During the past week
there have been some indications Of
a slight falling off in the demand
for some descriptions. notably struc-
tural materials. but gains in other
and the outlook was for continued
activity. Production was reported
slightly smaller but not enough to be
a factor and prices were steady. Pig
iron was steady. with a fair demand
from smaller consumers.
No improvement has been reported
in the demand for copper. Many of
the larger consumers are supposed
to have covered a good part of their
September and October needs. and
buyers generally are holding off pend
ing an improvement in export de-
mand. Meanwhile prices are being
shaded in some quarters and sales
of small lots have been reported at
about 1870 to 14.35 for electro
lytic.
Tin scored a rather sensa ational ad-
vance through efforts of consumers
Evening star., 1926-09-19
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. SeptembeN 1s.-The
white potato market continues steady
under moderate receipts, and shows
little change in values. For well
graded stock there is good demand
at 30oa450 barrel. but No. stock
is not so desirable. and offerings of
such move slow even at 1.50a2 90
barrel. Sack potatoes bring 2.75a3.0o
for 100 pounds. and 1.25a1.5O for NO.
stock. while 150-pound sacks sell
mostly at 4.00a4.50.
Native and nearby garden truck In
moderate supply, and with fairly
good demand prevailing the market
rules steady at the following quota
tions:
Stringless beans, LOCALES bushel;
beets. 2.O0a3.o0 for 100; cabbage and
carrots. 3.00a5.00 for 100; sugar corn,
12a2O dozen; eggplants, 40a60 basket;
lima beans, 400a4.50 bushel; onions.
1.25a2.00 for 100 pounds; peppers. 2oa
80 basket for green and 45a50 for red;
SQUASH, 40a5O basket. and tomatoes,
50a75 basket. and 1.ooa1.1o bsushel for
packing stock.
The green fruit market rules easy
under liberal receipt, and it takes
fruit Of quality to bring top values.
Cantaloupes are selling 26 to IS
basket: peaches, 100 to 200 bushel;
pears. 200 to 2.25 bushel. and water
melons, 1000 to $500 100 for extra
selects: 1900 to 1900 for selects, and
500 to 800 for primes. while culls are
not wanted at any price.
Dairy Products.
The egg market has fiuctuated the
past week. opening very firm. but
easing off at the end Of the week, due
to heavy receipts Of native and nearby
stock While the demand still con-
tinues good. buyers are more critical
as to quality. and it takes we'll graded
stock to bring q premium over quota
tions today Of SO and 80 a dozen for
firsts in free cases. Prompt ship
Evening star., 1926-09-19

more than IL points to a new high
record above III. and it closed only a
fraction below the top. Th%same fac
tors accounted for a gain of nearly
points in Nickel Plate and advances
Of to ga IN the Erie and Pere Mar
quette issues.
Other railroad shares made a be-
lated response to the favorable news
developments of the week, which pre-
viously had failed to arouse interest.
Atchison. Illinois Central. Norfolk
and Western, New York Central and
Louisville and Nashville were strong.
while Southern Railway shot up 3
points on the announcement that pre-
ferred stockholders had lost their suit
to compel an equal division of divi-
dends above 5 per cent.
Industrials Are Slower.
The recovery Of the industrial shares
was less pronounced, but 1t was suffi-
cient to give the market an appear
ance of solid strength. General Motors
crossed 155 to the highest price under
it's present form of capitalization and
United States Steel, after dipping be.
low yesterdays low level to 143, closed
a half.point net higher at 144ss.
Apparently discouning its early re-
turn to a dividend basis, Bethlehem
Steel matched the years peak price
Of 5014. closing only slightly below this
igure for gain of more than points.
Equipment shares. including American
Locomotive, Baldwin and Pullman,
were bolstered up by predictions of in.
creased railroad buying. and substar1-
tial improvement took place in Granny
Mining, Cast Iron Pipe, du Pont.
White Sewing Machine preferred,
Owens Bottle and American Smelling.
Mack Trucks rad Warne: Pictures
"A" continued under selling pressure.
Commodity Prices Lower.
Commodity prices were mainly low
er. Wheat prices declined about a
cent bushel and cotton closed to II
points lower. bringing the average loss
for the week to about 80 points. The
decline in cotton has been attributed
to indications that the crop had been
less damaged than weather conditions
might lead the trade to expect.
With trading in the foreign e-l-
changes extremely light, there was
little change of consequence In the
principal rates. Demand sterling ruled
around $4.S5 and French francs
showed a loss Of but one point at ESQ
cents. Japanese yen continued their
advance, being quoted at As Ills
cents.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

to cover nearby requirements and on
small production and the bullish
showing in London. Fears that the
upturn had been too rapid and the
possibility of an increase in afioat
supplies at the end of the month sub
seouently brought out freer offerings
and resulted in a moderate reaction.
Lead was steady at the recent de-
cline with consumers more inclined
to cover nearby requirements.
Zinc was firnner with a better de-
mand for futures owing to confidence
that consumption Will continue
liberal.
Anthony was easier on lower
firm offers from China and moderate
reselling here.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

ments and careful grading are neces
sary in order to bring top values. al
buyers are slow to take hold of cur
rent receipts of doubtful quality.
While the live poultry market has
ruled firm all the week. due to the
demand for the Jewish holiday. re-
Ceipts have been moderate and values
will probably ease off next week. a
good demand still prevails for heavy
fat Spring chickens. 21s pounds and
over at % and 90, with smaller stock
selling 25 to -. but Leghorns only
bring "a to 26, and Black Minorcas
23 to %.
The demand for fat old hens has
been good and constant the past
week. and the market closed very
firm at q to 80, but thin old hens
will not bring over 20 to %, and leg
horns and old roosters are slow sale
at 20. There is a good demand for
the better sort of ducks at 25 to 81.
with no surplus Of this stock. but
small and poor ducks are not wanted.
even at Is to 90.
Guinea fowl are in more liberal re-
ceipt, and market a shade easier at
20 to Is each for young. and 40 and
80 each for small. Shipment of birds
under 1l2 pounds not advisable.
Pigeons in liberal receipt and slow
sale at 20 to 80 a pair, both for young
and old.
Live Stock Quotations.
The live cattle market rules steady
to firm under only fair to light re.
ceipts and fairly good demand pre-.
vailing for first quality stock. but
common cattle are slow sale with
prices in buyers favor.
Handyweight veal calves are very
light receipt and meet with ready
sale at full values.
Quotations today at Light Street
Wharf: Beef cattle--First quality.
pound, to 9; common to medium.
pound. to Z. Bulls. as to quality.
pound, to 6. Cows. choice to fancy.
pound, 5 to S; common to fair. 8 to 4.
Oxen, as to quality. pound. to 6.
Milk cows. choice to fancy. head.
5000 to 1900; common to fair. head.
5000 to 5000.
Calves-Veal, choice. pound. IA to
141s: ordinary to medium. pound, II
to 13; rough and common. pound.
s to 9; small culls. pound, to 8.
Sheep-Choice. pound. s to Z: old
bucks. pound, to 6; common. pound.
8 to 4. Lambs, Spring. choice. pound,
IA to 1411: fai- to GOOD, pound, IL
to 13; common. thin, pound, to 10.
Hoss-Straisht. pound. Il to 14l.
sows. pound. 10 to IL; stays. pound,
6 to 8; old boars. pound. to s: live
pigs. pound, Is to 20; shoats. pound.
Is to IS.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
BUTTER is STEADY.
Medium and Lower Scores Are
More Freely offered.

CHICAGO, September Is @.-The
butter market ruled about steady to-
day with trade only fair. Medium
and lower scores were more freely Of
fered, but only few buyers showed
any interest. The centralized car
market was about steady with offer
ings slightly in excess Of the light de-
mand.
Fresh-s2 score. A: 81 score. 43; 30
score. AZ; SO score, 40; SO score. 81;
81 score, SO.
Centralized-s0 score, 42A; SO score,
40a4; SO score, 81.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION.

NEW YORK. September IS [Pp.--
Crude petroleum production in domes-
tic fields from January l to Septem
Der II is estimated at 521. ia. 900 bar
rels by the Oil. Paint and Drug Re-
porter, compared with 545.912 900 bar.
rels in the same period last year.
Daily production is now at the rate
of 2.121, 100 barrels against 2.125 400
last wear
Evening star., 1926-09-19
NEwsPRINT PRODUCTION.

NEW YORK, September 1s R.-
Production Of newsprint in the United
States in August declined to 1929
tons from 14o,516 tons in July. with
shipments of 1864 tons against
1922 tons. Mills in Canada pro
duced 1872 ,545 tons in August. against
1853 .037 the month before. Shipments
were 16o,031 tons. against 161,S24 in
JulV
Evening star., 1926-09-19
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, September Is @.-
Bank clearings for the week through
out the country are compiled at $10,-
162,612,509 by the Commercial and
Financial Chronicle, a decrease Of 3.4
per cent from the $10,516, ,764,2 ,2s3 for
the same period of 1925, New York
City showed a decrease Of 4.3 per cent.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
TIN PRICES ADVANCE.

NEW YORK, September 1s R.-
The scarcity Of tin and the heavy de.
mand for it. have advanced prices of
this metal to the highest levels since
1919. says the Oil, Paint and Drug Re
porter. A record of 7215 cents
pound was established then. Sales OF
the metal recently were made at 6!
cents