davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-02
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE

PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN by ALBERTA E. WILKIN-
SON, assignee of Jessie R. Wilkin-
son., mortgage, that default has
been made in a certain chattel
mortgage dated May 7, A. D. 1925,
made and given by the Wymozoca
Realty Company, a corporation, as
mortgagor, covering the property
hereinafter described, which said
chattel mortgage was duly filed and
recorded in the office of the County
Clerk and Ex-officio Register of
Deeds ofePark County, at Cody,
wyoming on the 18th day of June,
A. D., 1925, at 100 o'clock P. M,
in hal the entire amount secured
to be paid thereby, is past due
and unpaid; and hat the sums of
$12 100000, principal and $~1,021.33
interest making a total of BOIL
80, is now due and unpaid thereon,
and hat said sum, together with
accrued interest and costs of the
publication of this notice, and of
keeping and conserving the follow
ing described property and the sale
thereof, will be due at the time
of said sale.
And whereas, said chattel mort
gage SO made, executed, delivered
and recorded, as aforesaid, was duly
assigned by Jessie r. Wilkinson,
mortgage, to Alberta E. Wilkinson,
on the 10th day of November, A.
D. 1925, which said assignment was
duly filed for record in the office
of the County Clerk and Ex-officio
Register of Deeds of Park County,
at Cody, Wyoming, on the 29th
day of May, A. D., 1926, at LILO
o'clock P. NJ.
And whereas, Alberta E. Wilkin-
son as assignee of Jessie r. Wilkin-
, 1926-06-02
TAGGART GETS CONTRACT
TO MOVE CANYON SLIDE

The Taggart construction com
pany has been given the contract
to move the slide rock in the can
yon and work will be started this
week to get the road open. 1t will
be necessary to move some eight
or ten thousand yards of earth and
rocks, and the road will not be
open for a few days. During con-
struction work traffic to the park
is using the old road on north side
of river to point just beyond the
bridge where it intersects with new
grade.
, 1926-06-02
SALE ON SUITS

Sale on suits to help dress you
UP for the Stampede, we are going
to give you a 10 percent discount
on all suit orders up to June 18th.
Coat and pants $3.50; suit 27.75
in the same old Toggery style that
have stood the test for the last "a
years. They must make good OF
we will. For your SIS in every
thing that men and boys wear see
Bill at the Toggery 10 East Cody.
, 1926-06-02
CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 p. IN.
Morning Services II p. m.-Pu-
pit will be filled by Rev. Dr. VIM
r. DUNN, of Cheyenne who will
also conduct evening services.
Evening Services 1890 n. m. DR..
James G.. Drawn will be here at
that time.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

was reeding over the Top and
other Stories on my frunt steps and
Puds Simkins and Leroy Shooster was
setting there taWking and argeWing,
and they started to have a debate
about Wich is the most Intelligent, a
flee or fly, Puds saying, AW go on,
if a fly is as intelligent as a flee why
don't it go and hide in some dogs hair
insted of flying around loose ware
enybOdy can swat it.
You mean enybody could swat it il
it dident have sents enuff to dodge,
and that shows it's intelligents rite
there. Leroy sed. 1t knows enuff to
dodge. so it don't haff to go and hide
on some stranke dog like a old
coward. the way a flee does, he sed.
Is that so, who you calling a
coward? Puds sed.
You, If your a flee, Leroy Sed
Who you calling a flee? Puds sed.
Wich by that time they was making
so mutch noise yelling in each others
faces I couldent hardly reed, and
sed, Hay. shut up. you 2. will you. G
winnickers who cares weather fieez
and flys have eny intelligents or not?
I sed.
o is that so, how do you know so
mutch? Puds sed.
Who told you you could go around
telling people to shut up about their
own argewments? Leroy sed.
You think you knOy everything set
ting there with that book. don't you?
Puds sed.
Well If you do you don't. and watts
more bet you woudnent know a flee
from a fly If they both wawked up to
you to shake hands, Leroy sed.
Aw rats. I'm going in the house -
reed this book, 1 sed.
Wlch did
Evening star., 1926-10-16

articles plate

vet the article be of solid silver" in
contrast to plated silver, which is an
overlay of the precious metal on a
foundation of a base metal. Because
of this f1uctuatiOn of alloy quantities.
the name solid silver has had its day
and has been supplanted by the more
accurate one of sterling silver.
Romance in a Name.
The term sterling silver is not with
out it's romantic history 1t is So
called because from the East came the
first workers who used the percentage
of alloy that is now standardized
that is, to a II ounce pound there is
IL ounces and pennyweisht of silver
to Is pennyweight of alloy. The name
primarily was Easterling, but has been
contracted to sterling, and this is the
name nON given to silver of the
standardized proportions. Technically
it is also known as standard silver.
Sterling is the usual name and plate"
is a name used by connoisseurs. How
ever. it is not confined to the vOcabu-
laries of collectors and experts solely.
1t holds a well recognized and high
place in the nomenclature of silver.
Sterling or Plated.
All silver marked STERLING" today
must be up to the STANDARD" Smaller
pieces, such as flatware, are apt to be
of sterling, such as forks, spoons and
knife handles, etc, though they may
be plated, OF course. Plated silver,
when the silver is not worn off, serves
all practical purposes for these pieces,
as we'll as for hollow ware, which in
cludes articles that stand up, such as
~ njTchpsS hn\NlS nntS atc because
of the size the hollow Ware is some
what costly. Sterling silver generally
follows the Greek preference for being
light in weight, indicating delicacy Of
workmanship as well as requiring less
silver, while plated silver, with it's
baser foundation, is more in accord
with the Roman preference for heavy
articles, even though they were always
plate and not plated.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Killed by Kindsmen.

Very few OF the mistakes made in
baby rearing are made through ma
licious intent, though when one hears
of the eXCruciating things done to
babies one sometimes wonders what
is the exact idea in the mothers mind.
AT the moment ] have in mind the
mothers who write me saying that
they can't afford to give their babies
milk and so are feeding some patent
food that needs only water as an ad-
dition to 1t. One baby. in particular,
had gone down to the point Of starva-
ton because the mother was afraid
to start cows milk for fear 1t would
upset the baby. In neither instance
can one accuse the mother of ma
liciously desiring to murder her baby
but her methods are such as to
make death a not impossible outcome
of her ignorance.
This sounds like strong language,
but the law takes little account of a
persons ignorance of 1t, for one is
supposed to know what one can and
can't do, also when one has child
one is supposed to make some effort
to know what one should do to pro-
mote health and what is dangerous
to it. Ignorance of such facts does
not exonerate the mother from blame.
Then, in lesser consequence, there
are the mothers who allow any one
and every one to fondle and kiss their
children. Naturally one likes to show
a sweet baby affection, and mothers
like 10 have one, but think of the
children, Babies are helpless against
such demonstrations, and while the
germs one possesses never seem par
ticularly vicious, such germs trans
ferred to the mouth of a baby may
result in almost anything. Especially
is this dangerous in the case Of per-
sons with tuberculosis.
When a baby Is so young that he
cannot defend himself against un-
wanted caresses, it is the duty of the
mother to protect him. Even sup
posing that she insults her friends,
or the baby's relatives, she must still
do SO. One mother has suggested
that small motto be pinned over the
baby's crib (here is an idea for some
ambitious manufacturer of post cards..
which might very we'll be:
Protect me from those who love me.
I'm still to young to enjoy
Being kissed except 1t be
On the hand.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
DEDlE lEVEE OLONlElO ". BURGESS

| Danny admitted that he had found
| a few crumbs and had eaten them.
| ''Those crumbs We're nine' declared
| Robber I'm going out there now,
| and if you have eaten all the food on
| that boat I'll eat you when l get
! back"
Robber climbed up on that rope and
| lightly and easily ran out along it to
! the boat. Danny watched him. 1t
was clear that Robber the Rat had
! done that often. Then Danny re-
membered the dreadful threat Robber
had made. "He would do it, too,
muttered Danny. "He would just as
soon kill me and eat me as not, even
if | am related to him. | guess III
move along. l guess l don't want to
be here when Robber gets back.
So Danny turned and raced off as
fast as his little legs could take him.
1t was blind going, for of course he
had no idea where to go. The only
thing he could do was to run blindly
and just keep going. BY and by as
Danny ran he came to building.
1t was an old building, and it looked
as if 1t might be a good place to hide.
He lodged under it. Then he began
to explore. There was a great deal
of rubbish underneath that old build
ing, Presently Danny heard
saueaky voice. He stopped and list
ened. But he didn't stop long. He
turned and fed and his legs worked
better and faster than they had for
long time. Out from under that old
building he ran. He ran and ran,
until he came to an old log that had
"A hole in 1t Just big enough for
Meadow Mouse to get in. He was
quite out of breath and very. very
tired Once inside that old log he
lay down and painted.
THAT was Mrs. Robber," said he,
talking TO himself. Il must have
found the home of my cousin, Rob
Der the Rat. My, l don't see how
people can live like that! No, sir. l
don't. Such a dirty place as that
was. I'm glad I'm away from there.
l wouldn't trust that Robber long
enough to switch my TAIL Oh. dear,
shall I ever get home? l wonder
what Nanny is doing now. | wonder
if she's thinking of me. | wonder If
she misses me. / wonder if she ever
went to look for me-
Danny spent the night In that old
log. AS soon as it was daylight he
started out once more. 1t wasn't
long before he came to a long stretch
of meadow beside the Big River. 1t
was almost like the Green Meadows
at home. How good il did seem to
get in the meadow grass once more.
And right away, almost the very
first thing, Danny discovered little
paths in the grass. Then he knew
there were other meadow mice there
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-10-16
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
RELYING on Feminine Weakness.
There is hardly a dumb Uera LETT
n the world today who doeSn& Know

There is hardly a dumb Llera leIt
! in the world today who doesnt know
that sex appeal in an office is flop.
No longer does the aspiring stenog'
rapher doll herself up in the most
| transparent of georgette dresses with
the hope of making a hit with ner
boss.
She knows better than that. Sne 8
read enough and heard enough TO
realize that business men do not
choose their competent assistants De-
cause of their youth and beauty and
clinging feminine charm.
However, there are many dump
Doras daily going into marriage ana
wifehood and motherhood with the
| fundamental principle that because
| they're fragile women their huSDandS
will forgive and excuse any glarlng
errors they may make as housekeep-
ers and mothers.
Sarah voices the confidence or the
| weak sisters: "Of course, John won't
expect me to work the way other
| women do. He's crazy about me, any
way, and couldn't bear to see me
| working too hard. I'll just take things
easy. He'll understand that I've
always been too delicate to do any
strenuous work"
And, of course, John Is crazy about
Sarah. And, of course, for While
he does make all sorts of tender eX-
cuses for her bundering stupidity and
mismanagement, her carleSSneSS, her
untidinesS.
But she can't get away with it for
ever, you see. Johns out doing the
! handsome every day, earning the
daily bread, and somebody's got to
keep up the home end.
Even though he may sympathlZe
| with Sarah when she Weeps and
means, he's conscious that he's made
a bad investment.
He's got himself a wife who doesn't
run her end of the job, and the worry
and disappointment of 1t will come
through some time in spite of all his
strenuous attempts to hide 1t.
Girls simply cannot depend any
more on tears and complaints about
their delicate health to get them by
either ia an office or in their social
life.
The girl who is constantly backing
out on parties because she has such
a bad headache may very likely get
all the sympathy in the world, but
she mustn't expect that her friends
sympathy will stand the wear and tear
of years of broken dates and spoiled
parties because of one of her attacks
Of Mysteries.
W e must stop felyInS OH our leLHl-
nine weakness if we're muddle-
headed enough to believe that excuse
will serve to make everything all right
with everybody.
We must realize that we've our
place to take in the world-our Obli-
cations to live up to-our RESPONSE
bilities to shoulder-and that no
amount of tears and signs will relieve
us from any Of these.
The sooner we get over the habit
of feeling that because we're fragile,
delicate little things the cruel world
will take care of us, the sooner we'll
be on the way to success either in
business, in social life or in the home.
Mimi will be glad To answer any inquiries
directed TO this paper. provided stamped.
addressed envelope is incl0Sed.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

Silver has, from the earliest years
of its history, been used for interior
decoration purposes as well as for or
namentS for personal wearing. Today
1t is apt to be plated silver when
found in home furnishings and fittings
such as silver faucets. silver plates for
swing doors, silver knobs, etc, though
both plate and plated silver are found
in smaller furnishings, such as hand
mirrors and vases. trays, candlesticks,
writing desk equipments, toilet sets,
etc. In either case such fittings and
accessories are furnishings de luxe.
Since, in one form or another, they
enter into practically all homes. an in
terest attaches to the different names
by which they are called, as we'll as to
the early forms in which silver ar
ticles were made and used by our an
cestors. Today a little glimpse will be
given into the terms and what they
signify. Without such Il knowledge
as a foundation, confusion is sure to
result in designating the various
kinds we have or may wish to buy.
At some later time, other features in
development of special articles will be
given.
Plate Is Sterling.
There is a vast difference in the
terms plate and plated silver, for in
stance. Plate is always sterling silver,
and so should never be called silver
plate, as it frequently is There is
suggestion implied that the article is
not solid silver, and plate is pure sill
yer. The name comes from the Span
ish word plata" meaning wrought
silver For a long time it meant
just this, but now it is used to indi-
cate sterling silver. both handmade
and machine manufactured.
interchangeable Names.
Plate, sterling and solid silver are
words that can be used Interchange
ably. The latter is not SO definite a
term, despite the fact that it sounds
the most convincing of all The rea-
son for this is that amounts of alloy
may be large or small in silver and
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Quick Change Suggestions.

Well suppose you have received, at
the end Of hot, firing and worrying
day, an invitation to go out, and you
have to look your very best. You
simply must appear as fresh and
dainty and attractive as though you
had mapped, and rested and amused
yourself and done nothing more wear
ing than manicuring your nails
which need manicuring. by the way
Now. then, what would you do, with
one hour to achieve perfection?
First, smear cold cream on your
face, rub some into your elbows and
your nails, and get into a hot bath.
Wash Off all the cream, it's to cleanse
and freshen the skin. and the hot bath
is to rest and refresh you. Rub down
with a coarse bath towel. and rub Ice
over your face and nesk. Clean the
nails, run a bit Of cotton soaked in
any nail bleach around them. wash
this off and put on pink polish. 1t
dries at once. Then rub a little cream
into the mslls after ths dried polish
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Fighting the Sea.

Holland Is engaged in an endless
battle with the sea. 1t Is pumping
the sea out Of the extremely shallow
bays and keeping it out by dikes.
Much of Holland has been reclaimed
in this way; one-quarter of the coun-
try is below sea level, and much of it
not feet above. The Zuyder Zee is
shallow bay. 1t is place below sea
level into which the sea burst sudden
ly in the Middle Ages. 1t is now being
reclaimed at the rate of seven acres a
day. The dikes are often eaten away
by u boring beetle, but it has been
found that by electrifying the dikes
from time to time the beetles are
killed.
Now what do you know about that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
1. The Rhine is a boundary be-
tween France and Germany.
g The Danube flows through many
countries, but empties into an inclOsed
body of water, the Black Sea.
g. The Nolga flows into the Caspian
Sea, which has no outlet and little
commercial Importance.
4. The ST. Lawrence River connects
the Great Lakes with the Atlantic.
g. Utah has several rivers that sim
ply disappear in desert sands.
(Copyright. 192b.D
Evening star., 1926-10-16
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Libra.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
auspicious for all Sunday observances
and recreations They betoken II
serse Of tranquility and a feeling or
contentment. AT twilight there will
be q change in the conditions and
rather adverse period, so far as
the emotions are concerned. Will be
ushered In. To avoid the spelling
Of what would otherwise |e per
feet day" should at this time be your
objective, and this result can easily
be obtained II you decide to do so.
Patience and the resolution To look
on annoying trities in a philosophical
spirit will do more than anything else
To bring this about
Children born tomorrow will, during
infancy, show many symptoms of
weakness and ill-health. Much of this
condition can be overcome by proper
nutrition and a wholesome environ
ment. On attaining the teen period
these children will commence and.
thereafter, continue to develop along
normal lines. They will possess
strong characters and stubbornness in
childhood can. by careful guidance. he
converted into determination and res
oluteness at later stage of life. They
will be ambitious and never Contented
with any position that Is not the lead
ing one. The signs indicate that they
will be more than ordinarily sue
CeSsful.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

1t has been said of Jenny of Paris
that a froCk from her WorkroOm can
usually he worn several seasons with
out losing its modish quality" There
are dressmaking and importing estah-
lishments here where the same holds
true Certain importers have way
of choosing from the numerous offer
ings of various French dressmakers
only those frocks and wraps that have
this lasting quality, and of adapting
certain French model in such way
as to eliminate the details and tricks
that would quickly stale
Whether or not you want to wear
clothes of the Jenny genre-that do
not quickly go out of fashion--de-
pends on your attitude toward clothes.
Some women feel a decided thrill i'll
wearing the newest and most talked
about of the new fashions. Such a
thrill they would seldom get if they
chose always clothes from the point
Of view of their lasting quality. Other
women like, above all else, to buy
clothes that are of excellent material
and distinctive style. They like to
wear a frock more than one season
the idea of buying few very new
frocks every season and wearing them
out and discarding them does not APP
peal to them in the least.
Sometimes a woman finds it best to
adopt one method in buying her day
time frOcks and another in selecting
things for vening-hecause she has
fewer occasions for wearing elaborate
evening attire and must count on
wearing an evening dress two or even
three seasons.
At present there are many types OF
evening frockS that may be counted
Evening star., 1926-10-16
BEAUl1 L1AlS BY Edna KENT FORBES

has been rubbed up with buffer to
make 1t brighter. Now dust dry sham
poo powder through your hair and
brush out thoroughly. The whole thing
will take five minutes and leaves the
hair looking as though just sham
pooed.
Now rub vanishing cream into face.
neck, elbows and hands, and wipe off
as thoroughly as possible with towel.
Powder, use a little color if your
cheeks need it. little eyelash cream
if your eyes need bringing out. Wash
the hands again. You've got them
rather oily with these creams. They
won't look nice all through an evening
unless they are washed clean. The
polish will survive the washing, many
washings, in fact.
Now dress-youl be pleased with
your appearance by this time.
j. o. MA girl OF Is years Of age
who is growing as tall as you are
should not expect to be in proportion
as yet. Your height of five feet eight
inches Is unusual, and the weight of
123 pounds is all right under the
CIRCUMSTANCES.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Why Mother Should Not Try to Pick Out
Daughters Husband-Remedy for Hus-
band Who Criticizes His Food

$ a.: $ Fl 4.
90 %s thin" worthy her feel that ih fSHf Es
.sos; s'xss sss canine: "s make ] % he s think Is! s M
the sa ass % ~h1 % mother a "sns cs% hov S a' @
Por a
to msss 5 @ %s'5sff Oh sao not any them " tina" "''
mo ss s ss III "ss St or @ % % his @ @ sss
E s a @ sh loves % Sefaus e she @ ss not % TRY up Worldly
ambitions am s'"'' '"' ''|' '|NN'~ ~
better s % he: a s than s @ sss % % ss % @ "
man h0 she Vs Wants. r and ahi that % purely
%S'ss ea% ss1 ss %sss
eS ;sS ' "s 5 S @
s % " s s s sSms nh p So 'q has s'
S @ that ssS S is S @ s ys % %n ns vss % n
dveess a ass days sss 4s hdsh 00 ana nave 0 " "
:Ss Is s
mistakez miss M nave "' TO our ' A DoRoTY
DEAR MISS
5 % M a % 4hev @ easy % s h % to 1a % % about % %na " he eats s n
sss sS;;s ] % & 1 1Ss fss
man IS % ;sx %s h MRS M Il a5 ; v Ss to he ' @ @ @ ss sort "
m @ @ had 1 bad table % % v 1 hus,nd @ sn and
Gh
FL $: r.. ::s $" e '
S't" % % sass % "
@ :e; % s
DEAR DOROTHY DIX a IIe
-
did
anything $.
would
it.
is
won't study, the thing to do is him
of
school did
But don't undul discouraged about
with good hard horse
a
he has He will probably be willing
lines
Evening star., 1926-10-16
"Puzz7;cks"
Puzzle -Limericks,

A mOtorist. out on a +
Said speed limits don't trouble 2 80
SO, during the }
fIe let the car 4,
But he made a quick stop s ."
|. Joyride.
.. The person speaking.
3. Journey.
L. Go extremely fast (colloquiaD.
). AbbreViation often seen on tomb
stones.
tNote-ITere'S a good "Puzzlick" TO
puzzle over during the week end, for
it's neither too hard nor too easy, and
the work of filling the blank spaces
will be well spent, for It's clever
verse. There'll be another "I'uzzlick.
as well as the answer to this one,
here on Monday)
Yesterdays "PuzZlick."
There was a young cashier Of Calais
Whose accounts. when reviewed.
wouldn't tally;
Soon his chief smelt a rat,
For he'd furnished q fiat
And was seen every night at tho
ballet.
fCopyrtEht. 19261
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Pear Pastries.

Cook four Bartlett pears, pared and
cored, until tender. Press through a
colander, sweeten with about one cup
full Of powdered sugar, season with
the grated rind of one lemon or orange,
one tablespoonful of the juice and q
-iny pinch Of mace. Add one cupful
f boiled and coarsely chopped chest
1.uts. Fold in the beaten whites Of
two eggs. Fill the pastry shells and
place in a slow oven for 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Protect Trunks.

Most trunks have ribs Of wood
fastened across the bottom to protect
them. II silencers like those put OH
chair legs are hammered into these
ribs at each end the life Of the trunk
will be much heightened. the bedroom
floor will not be scratched nor the
carpet or rug disarranged when the
trunk is moved. There Is also O great
saving of wear at the railway station.
as the trunk will slide on the platform
YNxX &GAAAh.