davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-01-06
PAGE FIVE

27th day of January, 1926, at the
hour of ten O'Clock. a. NJ, TO the
highest and best bidder for cash.
The property described in said MORT
gage which will be sold on the said
date of sale is as follows, towit:
All shop equipment and machin-
cry, office equipment, garage equip
ment, Ford parts. including tractor
parts, all accessories, tires, tubes,
the property of the said II. W.
Thurston, Inc, and described In
said mortgage, and more specifically
and particularly described as fol.
lows: One burning-in stand, one
lathe and appliances. two Yale &c
Towne hoists, one gasoline air COM
pressor. sna electric motor, one
generator tester, (new), two jacks.
benches, small tools and miscel-
laneous appara tus. including acete-
lene and oxygen welding outfit etc,
register. safe, typewriter,
parts room equipment. gas tank and
pump, oil tanks. pumps etc, all
Ford and Tractor parts on hand.
and all accessories, tires and tubes.
Dated at Cody, Wyoming. this
9Th day OF January, 1926.
HENRY SAYLES.
Mortgages
Paul r. Greever.
Attorney for Mortgage
First publication January 6 $
Last publication January 20, 50
, 1926-01-06
Vast Wyoming Resources Barely Scratched
In the Fifty Years that have Rolled Anon
lCnntinued from Paaa QnaA
Continued from Page One)

The first homestead patent had
been issued only five years previ-
ously. Virtually the only crop cul-
tivated in 1875 was hay. which vas
harvested in the bottomlands of the
scattered ranches. There was not a
real farm in the territory. IL 1925
there we're $500 farms. The land
in private ownership in 1925 ex-
ceeded 22,5O0,0OO acres.
Hay, virtually the only crop so
years ago, is still Wyoming's great
est crop The value of hay har-
vested in 1925 was almost one-half
of the value of the total agricul-
tural production. Q
Manufacturing.
Fifty years ago manufacturing in
Wyoming was on so small a scale
as to be unworthy of designation
as an Industry. There was a
rolling mill at Laramie, a few paint
mixing watts at Rawlins, scattered
charcoal and limestone kilns, a few
saddle and harness shops and lutte
more. Half a century later manu-
featuring in Wyoming is outputting
annually products worth $4,000
900 but the industry in it's present
stage is as small, in comparison
with the opportunities for it's devel-
opment, as was the stage of 1875
in comparison with the stage of
today. The manufactures in 1925
included glass, sugar, wildwood and
other timber products, ice-cream,
confectionery, plaster, cigars. car
bon black, bakery products, clothing,
shoes, saddles, harness, machine
shop products, fancy leather works.
Indian products, art goods. clay
chemical ~disinfectants,
medical products, ~carbonated drinks,
printed matter, cement, electric pow
er, gas, cereal products, stock foods
etc.
How greatly Wyoming has pro-
crossed in SO years. What a
der tale will be the story of its pro-
gress during the next SO years.
, 1926-01-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

We are much gratified at the
steady growth of attendance and
interest, shown by the people in
u Sunday school and church ac-
tivities. We are encouraged to hope
that this may continue. If you
have found our services helpful to
you Will you not tell your friends
and invite them to come with you?
A warm and hearty welcome, good
music and earnest gospel messages
await all who come.
Our church is striving to prepare
attractive programs of music for
every service and we are looking
forward to delightful song tests at
the Sunday evening services when
everybody can join in singing the
gospel message.
Subject Sunday morning-Jesus
Power to Save from Sin.
, 1926-01-06
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
CHATTEL MORTGAGE
State of Wyoming,

State of Wyoming,
County of Park.
WHEREAS default has occurred
in the conditions of n certain chat
tel mortgage wherein H. w. Thurs
ton, Inc, a corporation, is mort
gagor, and Henry Sales is mortga-
gee, and which said mortgage and
note which it secures is dated De
cember 18th, 1924, said mortgage
being duly filed in the office of
the county clerk and ex-officio reg
lister of deeds within and for the
county of Park, and state of Wy
oming, on the 18th day of Deem
Der, 1924, at HAS o'clock A. M,
and
WHEREAS by such default the
power of sale in said mortgage CON
tanned has become operative, the
amount claimed to be due thereon
at the time of the first publication
of this notice being the sum of
Four Thousand One Hundred Ninety
eight and seventy-five ($4,l9S.75)
Dollars, inclusive of attorneys fees
as provided by said mortgage, and
WHEREAS no action at law has
been commenced for the recovery
of the sum due Hereunder.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that under and by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, l have taken possession
of the property described in said
mortgage and will sell the same at
the premises known as the Ford
Service Garage, located on the
corner of the intersection
of Third street and Beck avenue,
Town of Cody, Wyoming, on the
, 1926-01-06

Several of our folks went to
Cody to e Wild Horse Mesa at
the Rialto last week.
Fred Mcneil and family spent
Monday evening at the Sam Stew
ardson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Freeborg and
daughter Eileen and Emil Linds-
from were New Years dinner guests
at the Gus Hoaglund home.
Donald Pearson visited with the
Wright boys Wednesday.
, 1926-01-06
UPPER SAGE

Mrs. Sam Stewardson and Miss
Grace and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER visit
ed with Mrs. H C Fritzler We'd
nesday afternoon.
Joe Socomotto has been very
busy the past week getting his
crop of beans th%reshed.
The ]. E. Cooper, A. L.. Pearson
and G. A. Wright families attended
a pleasant card party at the Ed.
Saturday evening.
Mrs. ]. B. Dodd spent several
days visiting last week with Mr..
and Mrs. David Freeborg.
A community party was held at
the club building Tuesday evening
Fay Hiscock and Tom Peterson
furnished the music. Refreshments
of sandwiches and cake and coffee
was served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hoaglund and
Fred motored to Powell last We'd
nesday to get acquainted with little
Alice Margaret Boron. Mrs. Boron
will return home in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A RAIDER enter
tanned a number of friends at six
o'clock dinner followed by a watch
party New Years Eve
Wayne Schwoob was the guest of
Clifton Fritzler a few days the
first of the week.
Mrs. Sam Stewardson spent the
day Tuesday with Mrs. L. Ebert
in Cody
At the telephone meeting Satur-
day Fred Mcneil was reelected
as manager for another year
Miss Linnea Nelson was the house
guest of Margaret Hoaglund last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Freeborg
had supper the evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Isham New Years day.
Earl Durand of Powell returned
to his home after a pleasant AGA
ton spent with Thayne and Wayne
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. McWilliams and
baby enjoyed New Years dinner
with the Jim Johnston family or
Southfork.
Freda McJunkins spent several
days of her vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schultz.
Mrs. Sam ~Stewardson and daugh-
tire Grace visited with Mrs Gus
Hoaglund and Margaret Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Howe was a guest
of the H. c. Fritzler family a
few days last week.
Clifton spent Sunday with Onas
Collins and Woodrow RAIDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Pearson and
children, Mrs Emily Pearson, Miss
Amanda and Lou Pearson were
New Year dinner guests at the
] e. Cooper home.
Mrs. McWilliams and son James
called on Mrs. Carl Johansen Thurs
day and on Mrs Bert Coe Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Donovan were
guests OF the RAIDER family Satur-
day and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin
and Lorna and Mrs. L.. Blackstone
visited at the Sam Stewardson home
Wednesday evening and listened to
the radio,
Messers Sykes and Franckovfck
were in our vicinity buying cattle
last week. They loaded out quite
a herd at Corbett Saturday morn
ing.
Dorothy Collins visited with Dor
othy MCGEE last Sunday afternoon
, 1926-01-06
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Service 1900 a. IN.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Evening Service 1880 p. m.
Rev. G. S Upton, Past
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24

LITERAL IRE. Which
queen, according to ancient leg
end, was the founder of Car
thage?
2, HISTORY. Who WAS the
greatest of the medical scientists?
g. GEOGRAPHY. Which State
leads in the production of to-
4. BUSINESS. What is the
chief argument in favor of per-
hitting national banks to open
branches?
s. MANKIND. In which coun.
try is cricket the national sport?
6. HUMAN NATURE. Should
children tell everything to their
parents?
Z. GENERAL SCIENCE. What
is meant by the transmutation OF
metals?
s. LAW. What is a nuncupa.
tive villa?
8. CIVIGS. How much was
spent annually for intoxicating
liquors in the United States be.
fore the enactment Of the prohi.
bition law?
10. ART. Which American ar
list painted the most famous por-
trait of George Washington?
II. MUSIC. Which instrument
is really flute reduced one.half
in all its proportions?
~. HEALTH. Which children
have better vision-those that
live in the country or those that
live In the city?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1. LITERATURE. Sir Walter
Scott Q771.1S32l worked himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
advice TO THE
LOVELORN

A Cure for Loneliness
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ 1t is very hard to be lone.
some and not to have any friends.
I am = governess, - years old.
I am living in the country. i
have not had chance to meet
any girls or young men for the
last two years, as have been
travelling with the family by
whom / am employed. How can
I meet refined, well educated
young people? F. I.
If you, are no longer travelling
with your employers family can
you not find time to Join in the
activities Of the young people of
the nearest church Of your de.
nomination? Do you correspond
with the friends you know, send
ing. them travel postal cards and
letters describing your travels?
OF course, you can't very well
make friends when you are con-
stantly travelling, and on duty
with your charges. But read,
study, appreciate your travels,
keep bright and attractive, and
even in the somewhat isolated
life you are leading, you are likely
to attract congenial friendships.
If you do make friends In the
ways / have suggested ask them
to call on you. and plan to visit
or go out with them on evenings
or afternoons when you are free
from duty.
Forget q Faithless Man
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ / have kept steady company
with a travelling salesman for five
years. He lives in another city.
We expected to be engaged
soon, We came to an under
standing that we were to live
with my mother. He wrote me
letter saying we should give each
other up, because he has to sup,
port his parents.
He always told me that his
brothers and sisters would help,
I have found out from q friend
that he has fallen in love with
another girl whom he intends to
marry. l can never forget him.
because he was the first and only
man I ever went with. How can
I win him back?
HEARTBROKEN.
Love can't be forced. my dear.
If your fiance loved you he would
not have planned to wed another
girl.
If were you would be crate.
full for having lost such an un-
dependable sweetheart. and !
would keep bright and cheerful
and try to win the love of some
more appreciative and worthwhile
young man s--....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
Test Your knowledge With
Times Daily Dozen
by A. L. Wilbert, M. A.

to death in order, to pay off a
debt of honor.
2. HISTORY. The slaves of
ancient Sparta were called
helots.
3. GEOGRAPHY. The Thames
is the largest river in England.
4. BUSINESS. The Frisco
Rock Island railroad merger
comprises about 10000 miles.
s. MANKIND. The German ma
tional legislative body is called
the "Reichstag."
6. HUMAN NATURE. Char
acter often receives ineffaceable
impressions from its surround.
ings." Balzae.
Z. GENERAL SCIENCE. Rob.
ert Koch QS43.191O), the cele-
brated German scientist, discov.
cred in 1888, the germs of tuber-
culosis and~ the germs that
cause Asiatic cholera.
8. LAW. Common law is to
be found in the reported deci.
sions of the courts.
9. CIVICS. Agriculture pays
about 20 per cent of the total
cost Of government in the United
States.
10. ART. Hans Memling d4SO-
1920 was the most eminent
painter of the early Flemish
school.
II. MUSIC. The English horn
IL a woodward instrument.
~. HEALTH. Rheumatism,
certain diseases OF childhood,
syphilis. and improper habits
of living are the chief causes
Of the organic diseases OF the
heart .--4s -. $780,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24

. ing iron are given, change OF eli
mate and . general tonic and in-
MIGRATING treatment are recon.
mended, and general improvement
often results in a definite cure
Of chapped lips.
Unfortunately, when in spite of
all the ointments, all the general
hygIenic and tonic measures which
are undertaken, chaps persist with
remarkable tenacity. In such
cases the trouble may be due to
hereditary syphilis. Indeed, many
cases are known, where most OBJ.
stinate chaps OF the lips could not
be cured by ointments. climate or
antiscrofu1ous treatment: a COM
plete disappearance being effected
only by the use OF specific treat
ment.
1t is generally acknowledged at
present that many symptoms in
Guiding chapped lips, which for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
FLOUNDERING
IN VALLEY OF
INDIGESTION
BY Lucy Lowell

6kAND so.p said the woman
~ with the worried eyes. Il
don't know what 70 dol
"There are two courses open
and i've rot to make up my
mind. The first locked awfulIy
good at first. But ! got to
thinking maybe I couldn't carry
It through.
'.I'd actually decided On #.
Then / thought perhaps the
other would be better after al.
And now / don't know what !
thinlx!''
she was 1oundering, you see,
IN the valley of indecisi0n.
That e the place where many,
many 70 down to defeat. That's
the valley where 3 certain per-.
son. described al the "wavering
mans rot lost and forgotten,
why? Because Fl don't know
what to dol''
Every human hefng-tl1e moth,
er Of s famiIy-t1e man who
wishes to make success In bust.
ness--the high school girl and
bOy--ig called upon some time 70
make 4, decision. It's ct q part
inn be ways where one, 40 = rule,
means achievement and the other
either disaster or, what may be
worse, nothing at all.
An vet 1t shouldn't be difficult
decision. TO decide correctly
there are but two things to be
kept in mind; two questions 70
be answered.
One Is. What win be the best
Tor me? Not for material gain
glory, power-but for develop.
nlent mentally and spiritually9
Which will take me into har-
naonious environment and bring
me happiness and peace.
And the other is, Which viii
mean the greatest good 20 the
greatest number? Not only to
me, but to my family. friends
and associates"
And IL one OF the ways open
10 you means "yese to both
questions, that's all you need
% know. It's the right Wayl
But after you're sure Of It,
don't do els the woman with
the worried eyes did. Don't
keep thinking 1t over and over
until you get into such q state
or confusion that you're afraid
you can't Garry It through.
The same something that has
brought you opportunity win help
you realize success, providing
you keep your mind on what
you've decided to do and for
get what you might have chosen
to do instead.
Don't waveP; don't set lost
in the valley OF INDIGESTION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
Meaning of Chronic Chapped Lips

: naerly were aseribed to scrofula
of a tuberculous origin, may in
some instances be due to this he
reditary malady.
Careful examination Of the child
reveals on such occasions other
typical signs Of the disease.
Thus radiating scars around the
mouth and nostrils may often be
observed, and are definite signs
of such lesion, which appeared in
the early infancy, usually in the
first month Of the baby's life, and
which healed subsequently.
Other symptoms may often con-
firm the diagnosis as decolorized
areas around the mouth and nos
trils, which also are usually the
remnants of LESSONS in early in.
fancy. In later childhood the most
valuable diagnostic signs of the
hereditary disease are low stature
and puny development, q peculiar
shape of the teeth, where the cen.
trail upper incisors are conical or
''pegged" and sometimes notched
at the free border. The forehead
is prominent and the bridge of
the nose may be sunken. Nodes
may be present on the bones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24

pecially in children, during cold
weather.
They may be more or less deep;
their direction is usually more
or less perpendicular to the di.
rection of the lips; and they may
be painful, especially when eat
ing or smiling. If several chaps
are present, narrow scars run.
ming in the same direction may
be observed on the lips, giving
to them a peculiarly split ap.
pearance.
If due to cold weather. they
may be readily. cured by means
of various mild ointments, which
protect the lips from the influence
OF the low temperature. But often
such treatment is insufficient. De-
spite the various ointments, the
chaps persist on the child's lips
and is ascrihed to scrofula OF tu-
berculous origin.
Cod liver oil and drugs contain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24

From roots and herbs, Lydia e.
Pinkham, a descendant OF these
sturdy pioneers, made her Vegetable
Compound. The beneficial effects
Of this dependable medicine are
vouched for by hundreds Of women
who tell of returning health and
energy.
Mrs. VIM. Kraft Of 1888 Vinewood
Ave-, Detroit, Mich. saw a Pinkham
advertisement In the News" one
day and made up her mind that she
would give the Compound q trial.
At that time she was very weak.
"After the first bottle" she writes,
II began to feel better and like q
new woman after taking six bottles.
recommend it to others and always
keep a bottle in the house"
If Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped other women,
why shouldn't It help you2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

More than so per cent of the
surface rocks in Yellowstone
Park are volcanic.
Leftover sandwiches, sweet or
saVory, can be used UP as fritters
by being dipped in batter and
fried in deep fat.
The reason why batters should
be well beaten and left to stand
some time before eggs are added
Is that the grains Of flour may
have room and time to swell.
Parrafin applied to baths and
sinks which are stained with hard
water and grease quickly cJeanses
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24

has to keep one hand on the wheel and both eyes
ON the road So II can't be 90 dreadful, can 1T
Especially when such . wonderful man as
Chauncey Depew has said that the young man OF
lust as the young man Of today likes his about
the girl il the car but the difference he believes.
was that the man n the buggy had TWO arms
make some difference, doesn't it. and really Ia this
day of new freedom for girls it isn't so horrible
AZ THEY would try to make you believe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24

h a v l n & seen
such LESSONS
whose charac.
ter was more
or less mild
and of short
duration, but
let . 1t not be
forgotten that
many Of them
may be the
symptoms o +
grave disease,
and call for
trained atten.
ton.
C. ha D . are
narrow a n d
sup fl cial
cracks OBJ.
o1,.r,Hd an fhn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
FIVE FINGERS,
NO LEGS

A LTHouGH the star fish has
A five fingers. it has no legs. no
fins or other apparent means Of
locornotion, It il even without .
head.
The star-fish Is provided with
tube feet, which end in suckers
and are worked by hydraulic
power. When in need Of food. the
fish attaches q number OF these
feet to the valve Of an oysters
shell and then punches his five
arms together so that he stands,
as it were. upon tiptoe. He then
exerts such q strain that the oys.
ter's muscles cannot resist tor
long, and the shell gapes.
II you win turn the star-fish
over you will see that he has q
very small mouth and cannot &C.
tually eat the oyster. What he
does Is more wonderful. He passes.
out . portion Of his stomach
through the mouth. surrounds the
oyster with IL and digests the
mollusc first and then swallows It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
Parrots Food

THE food of the parrots in
Il their natural habitat con-
sists principally of plant mater.
ial, says Nature Magazine.
Everything from the rhizomes
and bulbs Of edible roots to ripe
fruits, and from flowers to the
soft rind and bark. Is taken.
Anything that the plant produces
is appreciated. The strong, firm
beak brushes the hardest nut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
$3.50. Misses Dress.

$3.50. Misses Dress.
Cut In Sizes: Is. IS and 20
years. A 16.year size requires
37s yards of 4O-inch material.
The width of the skirt at the
lower edge is ia yards. Price 10c.
$500. Ladies' Dress.
Cut in z Sizes: "a, So, 80, 40,
AZ, A and As inches bust meas.
ure. A 3s-inch size requires Az
yards of striped material, and a..
yard of plain material 40 inches
wide. The width of the dress at
the lower edge with plaits ex.
tended is rs yard. Price 10c.
Send Zoe In silver or stamps for
each of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES. Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
plainly to insure prompt delivery.
State number and size Of pattern
desired.
Send Zoe In coin or stamps for
our up-tO-dAte spring and summer.
1895. Book Of Fashions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24

| remedies the In-
dams used. From.
the rafters Of
colonial houses,
h u n 8 great
punches OF dried
roots and herbs.
From these, in
tim els Of sick
SIS. the busy
mother brewed
s m pie an d
powerful reme-
dies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
A Summertime Hint

When you return from your
summer vacation. bringing with
you sunburn as souvenir. apply
vinegar to the burn. If in any case
the pure vinegar is too strong. it.
may be weakened with a small
amount Of water. This solution
will save the skin from blistering,
and will relieve the burning senSa-
tion.--MISS IRENE KING, Balls
ton. Va. Box S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Cleaning the Kettle

Cleaning the Kettle
A FURRED kettle wastes a lot
"A of gas. To free a kettle OF
fur place it on the side of the
stove where it will gradually be-
come hot without burning, then
tap the sides with a piece or
wood, when the fur, loosened by
the heat will drop away. The
kettle must become quite cold.
however. before filling 1t with
water,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
Vanished Walls

Vanished walls want careful
treatment when they are washed.
A little liquid ammonia should
be used with warm water and an
old chamois leather. Do not dry
in the ordinary way with a cloth.
but use the leather as much as
possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24

skin and mucous membranes espe-
cially near the line OF junction
of these structures, occurring
most frequently on the lips, es.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
IN DAYS Of our
FOREFATHERS
Women Prepared Their
Own Medicines

The wise pioneer women learned
20 gather. in woods and fields, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24

In Mothers day, girls were lovely little cling
ing vines brought up with the idea that some nice
strong man would someday come along and iet
them cling and entwine themselves gracefully
around the sturdy oak TO their hearts content.
Nowadays girls are ~ athletic ~ their brothers,
and look On men 40 companions and pals-ncF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24

rr OW times do changei Nowadays mothers
- are constantly talking of the way things
= = were done in THEIR day, but wonder do
they ever stop to think about the buggy rides they
had when they fussing over Daughter going
autcmobiling with shat young man. In Mothers
day the young man wound the reins around the
whip, and had both arms tree with which TO en-
circle the tiny waist, and Dobbin ambled peace.
fully along Nowadays Daughter travels the same
roads In an automobile and the poor young man