davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Extra Good Trades

Have some extra good city prop
erty to trade for small acreage; can
show something that will suit your
taste. Ellison Live Wire Realty Co.
142 West Adams. Phone 6353. bg
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
10 Acres

Fine garden soil. small house, close
to Wilson school and paved road.
Just the place for home; for quick
sale $270O.
JACOBS & SHEDD
Is West Adams bg
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
saoo CASH

$500 CASH
Two acres, part in barley; neat a
room house. chicken house ana run:
blocks from paved road: a good
cow ana 20 chickens; all for 1850;
bal. to suit. o. X. Realty Co., 232
West jefferson bg
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

FOR SALE-10 Acres, sandy loan
soil: fair Improvements. Sacrifice for
s2500. Cash $1,000; rest easy. Address
Mrs. NJ. Mossbarger. S35 n. 9Th Ave.
i,i
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale
Thursday, March 16

ONE-QUARTER MILE EAST Or
INDIAN SANITARIUM ON INDIAN
SCHOOL ROAD
COMMENCING AT p. NJ. SHARP.
/ have decided 20 sell at auction the
following described property. con-
sisting Of:
/ span of work mules, 8 years old,
1900 lbs. each: / bay horse. yefrs
old, W.T.. 100 lbs: ] brown horse,
years old, W.T.. 1900 lbs; good work
mule, VT. 1000 lbs: I span work
horses, 9 years old, W.T.. 1000 lbs. each:
/ yearling mare colt 8 good mich
cows: 1 large fine Airdale dog, 90
months old, full blood; 2 good farm
wagons, / with rack on; 1 good En-
erson sulky plow; 8 sets Of chain
harness and several horse collars: !
five hundred chick coal stove brood
er; / stripped Ford in first t-class
shape; / extra good mans bicycle;
/ 410- gauge shotgun; ! stack OF bum
die hygira; also an assortment of
small tools and other items too nu-
naerous to mention.
TERMS OF SAI.E-CASH
Parties in the market for the above
should not fail to attend this sale for
the above; will sell as have to have
the money.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
sn ACRES

A dairy or stock proposition located
south OF Peoria About half In young
alfalfa, and balance is now being
plowed, and could be planted to cot
ton-There are two small houses and
two wells.
It's a good loose soil particularly
adapted to alfalfa.
And it can be handled for $4,000
cash at a price of $50 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
FIVE ACRES HIGHLY M
PROVED

4 4 ~
PROVED
$500 - TERMS
In the citrus belt, 3 room
bunga galow. electric lights,
family orchard. grapes, few
citrus trees, nice garden,
chicken park. Ideal country
home.
see JESSE T. KELLY with
FRANKLIN d. LANE
IL w. Adams. Phone 6234 bb
, 1922-08-09
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
we the undersigned. three directors
of the Neutrality-suspicious. on and Gas
Company, pursuant to and in accord
ance with the bylaws Of said corpo-
ration. and the laws of the State of
Wyoming, hereby call a special meet
ing of the stockholders thereof. to be
held on the 18th day of August, 1922,
at 9 o'clock p. M. at the office of d.
q. HOLSTER in the Pioneer Building.
at Cody, Park County, Wyoming, for
the purpose Of considering and voting
upon a proposal to dissolve said cor
poration in accordance with chapter
$40 of the Wyoming Compiled Stat
utes, 1920.
DWIGHT e. H~OLLISTER,
w. B. RAYMOND,
NJ. ]. DAYER, Directors.
First publication July 26, 1922.
Last publication August 16. 1922.
, 1922-08-09
ROD and GUN CLUB
IS DOING GOOD WORK

The newly organized Rod and Gun
Club appears to be a live organiza-
ton and active in carrying out the
purposes for which it was formed.
1t has just received its first ship
ment of trout from the Yellowstone
Park hatchery, so cans in all, which
have been planted in different springs
and streams along the North Fork.
Also 16 CAM of eastern brook trout
from he state hatchery at Hyattville.
Twelve of these cans were planted in
the T. E. spring by Charlie Workman
and Arthur Scholes. Four cans were
planted in Pat OHara creek by Joe
Ganguet. 4
Sixteen additional cans Of Macki-
nav trout arrived on Tuesday and
were planted in Newton's lake.
This is good work and those who
realize the value of the fish and game
to this section are much pleased at
what is being done by the members
of the Club.
, 1922-08-09
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Dunn attended
the Missouri picnic at Powell on Wed
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Osborne, Jr., of
Meeteetse We're in Cody on Tuesday
in their way to Powell.
Jack Horisky is still assisting the
government in various capacities and
is now at camp where the wildwood
dam will be built.
W. R. Coe vas called out of the
mountains while on a pack trip by a
telegram stating that his son was Sc
riously ill of appendicitis in Califor-
mia. The party was out ten-days.
Miss Cynthia Lindsay of LaSalle
Extension University, Chicago, arriv.
ed in Cody last week to visit her
brother, Mr.. Ed Lindsay They will
take a trip through Yellowstone Park
during the coming week.
, 1922-08-09
ONE OF OWNERS OF MAJo
RANCH DIES ON THURSDA>

Herbert Salinger, fifty years of age,
died last Thursday at the Majo ranch,
of which he was co-owner with Joe
Jones his brother-in-law. The cause
of death was given as gastro-enteritis
Mr.. Salinger had been here about
two months, having been formerly a
theatrical lar at Greenville, Ill, to
which place the remains were ship
ped Monday for burial.
He was a member of the Masonic
lodge at Elmyra, N. Y.
Home made Polar pies at The Mint.
, 1922-08-09

WANTED-Young men, handy with
carpenter tools, for permanent en-
ployment-rate, Ate to CSC per hour,
depending upon ability and expert
ence. with pay at rate of time and
one-half after eight hours work. Call
on or write: Master Mechanic, c. B.
& Q. r. r., Casper, Wyoming.
, 1922-08-09

AS a candidate for the Republican nomination for County and
Prosecuting Attorney, | respectfully solicit the votes of Republican
electors at the coming primary, August 22nd.
If nominated and elected, l will give the duties of this office m v
first consideration, and pledge to the people of this county my best
services, to the full extent of my ability.
| stand squarely for the proper, and consistent enforcement of
all laws, regardless of personal or political considerations; and will
prosecute to the full limit any case where the available evidence
warrants a conviction.
Yours truly,
, 1922-08-09
CIdssifiedAds

22nd. FOR SALE-Yellowstone
Cafe. Good paying business; must
sell on of high altitude. See
Mrs. A. Ward.
, 1922-08-09

FOR Rents rooms. furnished. c.
E. Workman. 49tf
, 1922-08-09

WANTED-Man with car to sell best
low-priced cord tires made. $4,000
per week and expenses. Graham Tire
Co.. 501S Canal, Benton Harbor, Mich.
WHEAT for sale. Phone 5J4. IL
, 1922-08-09

THE SANITARY BOTTLING Works
in Cody is now open for business.
Soda water of all kinds and DeMaris
spring water. Phone 46 w. 24sssf
, 1922-08-09

MILK COWSl Got any you would
trade for a high grade piano? Ask at
Enterprise to see piano and address
E. L. Farmer. Clark, Wyo. Soft
, 1922-08-09

PIANO FOR SALE-Bargain price.
Easy terms. Inquire at Enterprise.
, 1922-08-09

FOR sALE-1Ox12 tent, s-ft. wall. NJ.
L. Starr. Soft
, 1922-08-09

FOR SALES acres all irrigated,
joins city limits, good improvements;
a bargain if sold at once. The best
under Cody Canal. w. NJ. Mcneil,
Cody. Wyo. 50-4
, 1922-08-09

HEMSTITCHING done at the Elite
Fashion Shop, Greybull. Wyo. Prompt
delivery given mail orders.
, 1922-08-09

&AAA
one-half after eight hours work. Call
on or write: Master Mechanic, c. B.
& Q. R. R., Casper, Wyoming.
WANTED-Man with car to sell best
low-priced cord tires made. $4,000
per week and expenses. Graham Tire
Co.. 501S Canal, Benton Harbor, Mich.
WHEAT for sale. Phone 5J4. IL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS for sale. In
quire l.. H. Foster. IL
ORDERS taken for hemstitching and
picoting- Mrs. r. P. Hindman 1-2
FOR SALE or Trades lots in Their
mopolis; good residence section. AID
dress Box 76, Emblem, Wye. 1-2
FOR SALE-Furniture complete for
five rooms. Joe Brennan, 2 blocks
north of p~ostoffice. 1-2
FOR SALE-Delco lighting plant. H.
w. Myers, Powell. Att
FoUND-Several keys. Inquire En-
terprise. Stiff
mo TRESPASSING" notices on good
cardboard may be prchased at the En-
terprise office.
LOST-Wrist watch, initials E. M. D.
in back. Reward S15. Notify Phil
Kent, Cody. 51-4
HEMSTITCHING done at the Elite
Fashion Shop. Greybull. wyo. Prompt
delivery given mail orders.
FOR SALE-1Ox12 tent, 3-ft. wall NJ.
l.. Starr. Soft
FOR SALES acres all irrigated,
joins city limits, good improvements;
a bargain If sold at once. The best
under Cody Canal. W. NJ. Mcneil,
Cody, Wyo. 50-4
MILK COWS! Cot any vol would
trade for a high grade piano? Ask at
Enterprise to see piano and address
E. L. Farmer. Clark, Wyo. Soft
FOR Rents rooms. furnished. C.
E. Workman. 49tf
THE SANITARY BOTTLING Works
in Cody is now open for business.
Soda water of all kinds and DeMaris
spring water. Phone 46 w. 24.sS.f
PIANO FOR SALE-Bargain price.
, 1922-08-09

HOUSEHOLD GOODS for sale. In
quire l.. H. Foster. IL
, 1922-08-09

LOST-Wrist watch, initials E. M. D.
in back. Reward SIS. Notify Phil
Kent, Cody. 51-4
, 1922-08-09

ORDERS taken for hemstitching and
picoting- Mrs. R. P. Hindman IL
, 1922-08-09

FOR SALE or Trades lots in Their
mopolis; good residence section. AID
dress Box rs, Emblem, Wyo. Is
, 1922-08-09

mo TREsPASSING" notices on good
cardboard may be prchased at the En-
terprise office.
, 1922-08-09

FOR SALE-Furniture complete for
five rooms. Joe Brennan, 2 blocks
north of postoffice. IL
, 1922-08-09

FoUND-Several keys. Inquire En-
terprise. Stiff
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Will Dis tribute S17,0OO, 1000 Under
 Bill to Hospitals

WASHINGTON, Apr. 22.-Distribu- ton of the $17.OOO,OOO authorized for soldier hospital construction under the Langley bill recently signed bv the president, probably will be an- nounced shortly, it was said today at the veterans bureau.
 Recommendation for the construc tion of new hospitals under considera ton bv Director Forbes of the bureau include a program for supporting a total of 12.000 beds for veterans suf fering from mental diseases. accord ing to report recently submitted by a conference of specialists on mental disease.
 A hosnital Of 25O beds. to be later increased to 500 beds. was recommen- 70 ed for district No 13. which includes Oregon. Idaho, and Washington. This hosnital would also care for patJont- from California. Nevada and Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
DEFENSE AND
 PROSECUTION CLAIM PO|NTS
Witness Testifies That He Turned Money Received
 Over to Warden
CBy The Associatrd Prcss)

HELENA, Mont. Apr. 22.- Both the state and defense this afternoon claimed to have scored decisive points at the close of the second week q the trial of the suit against former Warden Frank Conley of the Montana state penitentiary, in which the defendant is charged with mis- appropriations and indebtedness of more than $300,000.
 Colonel c. B. Nolan, chief counsel for the defense, succeeded in getting into the records the indirect charge that Governor Joseph M. Dixon had rented property to the state, approv- ed the rental claim as a member of ithe board of examiners, and then col lecteR the rent.
 , George Johnson, Jr., of Deer Lodge testified that he had mt in claims in his own name and received state war rants for produce sold to the neuiten- +iary bv Conlev. subsequently turning over the money received to the for mer warden.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

 OF ] IS ASKED
Campbell Issues Acquisition oFr Return of Thre New
 Mexico Bankers
lRv Tkc Assoeintcd Pressl

fR" The ASSOci1tcd PTeSS)
 PHNFNTX. Arr. 22.-A re0uisition Fo, tho evt~adition to Arizona of T NJ. Ra--roIds Cn- T, Po"ers. and ! F. Cox. all of Alhunrerrre. W NJ. was ieeued todav hv Governor Camnholl Indictments ore ne"diug again7t the -hroe men in Holbrool,, Ariz.
 Reynolds and Ro~ers. nres'dent and vice president. resrectivolv of +he First National Bant of hlbnorer que arc cha~"ed with nerirrv and con sniracv.
 The threc are declared in Inc in dictmonts to have consnired with R R. Turbeville. former cashier of the HolbrOok State Bank, to obstruct en' forcement of Arizonas banking laws The charges involve alleged "cover- ing up" of loans between the institu. tionS
 The perjury charges state that Reynolds and Rogers were parties to the alleged periuring by Turbeville of statements of the Holbrook bank.
 State Auditor Fairfield closed the FolhroOk institution several months ago The Offenses are declared to have been committed on June 29 and 30, last.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

Higher Than Ever in History
Chauncey Depew Still Optimist; States no Formula for Old Age

NEW YORK, Apr 22. - Former United States Senator Chauncey M. Depew, who will celebrate his eighty eighth birthday tomorrow, is still q hard working Optimist.
 "I see more hope for the future of the world on my eighty eighth birth day than on any in the last seven years," he said. "I am entering my eighty ninth year jubilant. am pretty well satisfied with this world, and mean to stay in it as long as can. l have a feeling that it is filled with mighty good people. It has all ways been to me a garden to be cul- tivated.
 we can't pull up the weeds, but we can find some places where we can grow the things we like-men and women, boys and girls, for in stance"
 Apparently hale and hearty, DePew made his daily visit today to the of fees of tIle New York Central Rail-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Jack Thinks French Cannot Understand
 Their Own Language
,R.. ILL. -1.........i p-...n


 PARIS, Apr. g. - Jack Dempsey, the champion heavyweight pugilist, was given a warm welcome on the stage here tonight.
 He had intended to remain indoors after his arrival from London this afternoon, but decided to attend the opening night of the review at the Casino de Paris, in which Pearl White made her initial appearance on tho Euro0ean stage.
 When Dempsey entered the theatre he was recognized by the crowd, which cheered and applauded him. Miss White invited the fighter to come upon the stage. where he joined her in doing her turn" Afterwards, Demp- sey made a little speech in English, thanking the Parisian public for the reception accorded him. Americans, who formed a large part of the audi ence, loudly applauded Dempsey The pugilist then spoke a few words in French, but seemingly those who were listening were puzzled over what he was attempting to say.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
SAYS RAILWAY
 RATES HIGHER
 0N FARM STUFF
Declares Relative Value of Commodities Should Be
 Basis of Rates
lRr TLc AsEocistcd Prcssl


 WASHINGTON, Apr 22.-Transpor- tation rates on products of agriculture as on many other commodities, now bear a disproportionate relation to the price of such commodities" and should be immediately reduced, ac- cording to findings of the joint con- gressional commission of agricultural inquiry, announced today by Chairman Anderson. oNt only should these freight charges come down, the report declared. but in the future rate-mak- ing bodies and railroad traffic officers should give greater consideration to the relative value of commodities in the making of rates" and let existing charges on high priced finished prod ucts stand, if necessary, to remove burdens from basic materials.
 Effects of freight rates are empha- sized, it was said, because on perish ables they amount normally to one third of the selling price, and ire ouently two-thirds," and purchasers and farmers are dependent in Q marked degree upon transportation charges" in prices. The general re suit of increased railroad rates ana depressed commodity prices was to bring railroad rates on farm products in October, 1921, to an index average of 169. or roughly 69 per cent aDoVe pre-war levels, while farm prouucls stood at 102, or barely two per cent above pre-war
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Sum mer Schedule For Training Camp Has Been Completed
lBr Thc ssocinted Prcssl

WASHINGTON, Apr 22. - A full schedule for summer military training this year under the new military pol icy of the government has been com pleted at the war department, and is now in the hands of the corps area commanders, who will supervise the work. It covers the places, dates, and purposes of scores of camps to be held over the country beginning June h if congress provides sufficient funds ill the pending army bill.
 Training work for the reserve off cers and the training corps that sup plements that branch of the citizen soldier machine, is included in the schedule as we'll as the civilian train ing camps modelled on the old Platts- burg plan, the national guard and the organized reserves. Virtually every military post or national guard camp site in the country will be in use, and in all, close to 25O.0O0 civilians are eX- pected to get taste of army life dur ing the summer months. Last year about 10000 passed through the civilian training camps, and 104,OOO through the national guard centers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
BOARD HAS N ]
 All I HORITY I ] ENFORCE DECREE
Judge Rules Labor Body Is Intellectual to Enforce
 Own Decisions
(Rr rhc fssocintcd Pre.sl


 CHICAGO, Apr. 22.- The United States Railroad Labor Board was de- clared to have no authority to en- force it's own decisions and no power to interfere in conferences between a railway and it's employees in a decis- ion by Federal Judge George T. Page today
 The decision was handed down on petition by the board to remove an injunction granted the Pennsylvania Railroad. by former Judge K. M. Lan- dis, in which the board was barrel from publishing it's decision in a dis pute between the Pennsylvania and it's employees.
 The constitutionality of the act cre- ating the board was upheld by the decision. however, which was declar- ed to be the first court ruling inter- preting, in some detail, the authority of the board as set out in the Esch Cummins transportation act. The boards contention that it was an ad. ministrative arm of the federal gov ernment, over which the courts have no jurisdiction, was denied.
 The case was in the nature of a 1 test of the boards powers and if the decision is sustained i'll subsequent decisions, the teeth" will be with. drawn from the board, the boards attorneys contend, holding it would be without a weapon to force the 1 roads to obey it's mandates.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

road. where he presides as chairman of the board of directors. The for mer senator expressed a deep inter- est in world, national and state and local affairs, business, society, art, music and all the current happenings of the deI. There was only one sub ject that he tabooed-prohibition.
 'I always refrain from discussing that subject" he said. because it only makes people mad. If you say the eighteenth amendment is in the constitution and you cant get it out, some one immediately asks you why not, and the trouble begins. I prefer not to say anything about it. 1 want to keep all my friends"
 Insisting that there was no formula for old age, he counselled moderation in all things.
 Don't over-work," he said. Don't everyday. Don't over-eat. Most of all. don't over-drink.
 "Learr. to smile"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Believe Railroad
 Builder Murdered
(Rv Tbn l4ecociotc5 Pr,tel

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 22-George L. Davis, president of the proposed Idaho Central Railroad. and widely known railroad builder and promoter, was found dead today in, the ocean near Mussel Rock on the San Mateo county shore under circumstances, which, the authorities say, indicate murder.
 Davis formerly lived in Grand Rap ids, Mich, and had wide reputation as a railroad builder. He is reported to have been identified with the con. struction of 10 railroads. He had lived in San Francisco for the last two years. At the time of his death, he was promoter for the proposed Idaho Central Railroad to connect Wells, New, with Rogerson, Ida.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
FRENCH OBJECT ID GERMANY $
 REPLY ON TEN
 POWERS NOTE
Paris Suspicious of German Document and Delegation
 Seeks Revision
ANNOYS LLOYD GEORGE
Bolshevik Arguments Also Arouse Censure of French;
 Is Sick of Crises
lBv Thc AEsociafcl Plc5fl

GENOA, Apr. 22.-The crisis in the economic conference raised today by the French objection to Germany's reply to the 10-power note suggesting that the German delegation refrain from discussions relating to Russian affairs, had not passed satisfactorily up to a late hour this evening.
 The 1O-power delegates ave maetiNS tomorrow to draft this supplementary note to the Germans. but if was not certain tonight whether the French would auree to this action, as they are extremely suspicious oT the Ger man docrment. and apparently the French delegation at Genoa ie hei1r driven hard by Paris to have it re vised.
 The French also raised objections to the voluminous Rolshevik docu- ment which became public yesterday in which Russia made a long reply to the London experts report on tho res toration of Russia.
 NJ. Barthou said the French could not sit with the Russian commission aoain until this document was dis eussed. The Soviet experts explain ed, that this document comprised mercy tneiF own aTPhmehlS gnu MaS superseded by M. Chitcherin's note setting forth their position exactly. Premier Lloyd George appeared much annoyed over the French "quib ,ble." He declared he had only read three lines of the document which had never been officially presented to the conference. and was patentlv uart of the normal Bolshevik propaganda. He also announced that he was get ting tired of crises. which were being foisted upon the conference to the great detriment Of work, and wished to say on behalf Of the delegation of 1 the British Empire that if these crises
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
DIVA STAGES B|G TRIUMPH
 AT FAREWELL
Geraldine Farrar Is Carried Into Auditorium by Stage
 Hands; Shower of Flowers

NEW YORK, Apr. 22.- Geraldine farrar's farewell appearance this af- ternoon with the Metropolitan Opera Company was the greatest triumph , of her career as America's favorite prima donna.
 She sang for her Swan Song the role of Zaza, which she created at the Metropolitan, avd then, crying and laughing, was carried from the auditoriu m on the shoulders of stage hands, while the great audience cheered and showered her with flow CTS and gifts.
 Long before the time for her per- formance, crowds of opera lovers. Far rar lovers, crowded into the lobby of the opera house, clamoring for tic ,-ets. An hour before the perform ance. every available foot of standing room was taken, and several thou sa~ds were turned away at the box offices.
 When the curtain first arose on Zaza, the shower of flowers started, and at the end, Farrar was almost buried in them. Young admirers of the prima donna, who had come to be known at the opera as Gerry flap rers," l-ent the auditorium reverberat- ing with their yells of "hurrah. Far rar. Farrar, hurrah." and at one time durino the performance thev stretch 0d huge white hanpe~ haaring these words across the orchestra.
 When the opera e"ded. Farrar brushed the tears from her eyes and said:
 Twenty years ago I prayed and hoped and slaVed that some day 1 might obtain an achievement within these walls, but I never dreamed of anything like this.'
 FaTrar then was carried to her au- .tomobile and buried in another ava lanche of flowers. Finally, the police cleared a lane through the crowd, the prima donna blowing kisses to her admirers as she was driven away.