davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
Tho H%Ippodrome.

"Aryan" showing today aud IN
which William s. Hart Is starring
relates the experiences Of q man
who because Of the porfidy OF tnpr
and q woman whom he trusted
loses faith in all mankind. HI
plans TO spend the rest OF his life
In seeking revenge for wrongs com
ntitted against him, and builds
everything upon the plan OF hate
But one day a good young woman
crosses his path, and he Is led L
see the futiltty OF such a life.
II is q story OF western life II
which there are the usual features
found In pictures Of this type.
A short comedy Is the added at.
traction.
"rol'able David" is being held
over today for the benefit Of those
who have not seen 1t, and may
want TO do SO.
Richard Barthelrness was never
seen to better advantage than Fl
this. his first starring vehicle. Al
David, the dreaming mountain boy
he ts not only given opportunity &c
portray the serious side OF the
character role, but his clever bits
OF comedy show that he Is avery
versatile actor.
In the strong fight he puts ur
with the villianous mountaineers
who try to steal the mail, he ha.
the sympathy OF the audience, a.
evidenced by the enthusiastic
cheers and applause heard all over
the house.
The musical program Is an at
traettye feature of the entertain
ment.
Pathe News. and a Lloyd "Hamt
Hamilton comedy complete the pro
gram.
The Nelson.
Fools Paradise" showing today
is a typical De Mile production
gorgeous and beautiful in many
respects, and sordid In others.
1t is a story OF blind man.
search for love and happiness who
after going. as It were, to the ends
of the earth to find them, realizes
that he has left In the little hut IN
Mexico. So he returns to reclaim
the love OF the woman he had sc
ruthlessly cast aside.
Conrad Nagel and Dorothy Dial
ton arc both splendid in the lead
ing roles and the supporting cast
is a strong one.
II Is a picture for adults, ant
not for children.
The Princess.
In "At the Stage Door present
cd by this theater today, Billie
Dove, a charming heroine. new L
tho screen, Is seen In the leading
role.
The life and temptations Of
chorus girls, both before and be.
hind the scenes is depicted.
Mary (Billie Dove) is portrayed
as an unusual type who does moi
enter into the gay life IN which the
other girls take part, until she
finds that the man who processes
to love her, proves, as she believes
false to his VOWS.
1t is an interesting story, show
ing the struggle OF girls who try
to do right under most trying cir
c~umstances, but It is not for chill
dren.
Interesting current news is the
added feature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

President Dist. II. United
Nine Workers OF America.

Mine Workers OF America.
Therefore. you will be guided
by this section and the miners OF
said mine furnishing coal for the
power plant at Rivesville will con-
tinue to work as herein stated at
ter April 1, 1922"
Operators Meeting
There Is a feeling among some
coal operators that the Interna-
tional policy committee, United
Mine Workers of America. will
permit this region to work after
a suspension here OF not ovei
thirty days. These tradesmen have
not given up hope that some kind
OF a contract will yet be worked
out. The matter OF course Is hazy.
There is considerable sentiment to-
ward tho non-union.
The members OF the Northern
West virginian Coal Operators
Association will hold a meeting
on Friday morning at 10 o'clock
at tho rooms in the Jacobs Build
Ing. Fairmont. Future plans OF the
region will be discussed. The out
come OF tho gathering is problem
atical rs the whole situation at
best Is uncertain.
In commenting upon Fridays
meeting The Morgantown New
today states in part:
when the members OF the. North.
ern West Virginia Coal Operators
Association meet Friday morning
in Fa'rmont 1t is the expectation
OF local (MorEantowu) members
that n scale will be announced for
the $50 mines in the district and
a policy adopted to govern the
operation Of those mines"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

James Ice, a drug addict, who
has been a prisoner IN the county
Jail, held on a charge OF violating
the Harrison Narcotic Act, was re.
on a $500 bond this after.
noon. Ice was taken TO Pittsburgh
on the 4:10 train this afternoon
and will be admitted to a hospital
for treatment there tonight. A
brother OF the prisoner is looking
after his interests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
ADMITS CHARGES

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March
LemmAfd, young Bel
sian tooaeconist, arrived recently
10 South Bend, Ind. brought 10
answer to a charge Of uniawtuily
wearing the uniform OF a Belgian
aviation officer with intent to de-
fraud, has admitted tho charges,
according to Edward J. Bowman,
United States district attorney.
Lamard is alleged to have visited
more than 100 cities throughout
the United States telling thrilling
stories Of yalor and wounds on
European battle fields.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
NURSE TAXES STAND.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March
So-Miss Virginia Warren, Chiea.
go nurse, took the stand at the
start Of today's session in the third
trial Of Roscoe Arbuckle. She
testified yesterday that she had at.
tended a patient named Virginia
Rape, suffering from an abdom.
inal complaint IN Chicago in 1908.
Defense eounSelI it her further
testimony. showtt hat the death
OF Miss Rape was due to an old
ailment rather than to an attack
the prosecution alleges Arbuekle
made on her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

CHICAGO. March 30--Butter,
lower; creamery extras $3.50;
fifsts S.34 q $.S5; seconds S.32;
standards S.31h.
Eggs easy, receipts 1899; or.
binary 1irsts $.22 q $.22M; mis-.
cellaneous S.23 @ $.331h; stor-
age packed extras $.26: storage
packed extras S.26; storage pack
ed frsts S.25h.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licensed
were issued today in the office OF
County Clerk Lee N. satterfield:
Isaac Newton Reese, widower,
IS, and Ingahee Hoffman. widow,
80, both OF Fairmont. Gall Small:
"a, and Bonnie Kroh, %, both OF
Falrmont. j. ". Latham, So, and
Elizabeth Rebecca Holt, 40, both Of
Fairnaont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
sOAL [ N
EASES AS STRIKE
DAY APPROACHES
tceadaasd I'd &c. ssO

rFaAAaaAkAfA nstIu4r IN n~2onevfl
Mononsanet4
Isss.s,ma sosSeiesSE ~ IN.
n 4 N
y sass ! XII sc
~
$50 Aiioxs, Nav
n.y. Sa1A w.
~ ii
81 MAJ N e6n isSSdiA6tc
iSsas nnStss Noaenaah pkyiSibn
III a "a
malta nnsi liosdiaa
.t,.ns - SsaSt%srS Vifsinta1
~ WSSS,Ss5aS I6SdAd iIsg eSfS
w sFSSif, 4
SSss ny M & n
nhs. sels ssssSSs ihsdSdl rSl
w. ] IA Ntsh'
W. 9ust lS1
eaIy LYNN S. II. ,sls4.I
aally
y s,slaa sgS3 ssrss Z
y o.-Mohonsan -
leston' ~ z
cars SUPERINTENDENT ( 49,
ssFn TssstEt3SiSs,s IN,
sst cSss n
CATS. MSnenga9 ~
q a. ~ Sst 3
Mm ~ saSssST SS
way w W 49,
S,tStssn sss wsfh i6ad
N ~ tsA StnnSssS A sisiShl n
q \ msasSsSs%
0'on
GURUS say s.genes
shipments " Sursas IN y
brace ,on Wee9ssass
gan piylslon.s NJ
OF ~ cartoaus VI
70 that Goa pier. hn W
thus tar ms weeKaaya ~ 81 "
went on me ulylAlgn SnEN
NO COul, WI tVtAANh WI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
FACES ANOTHER TRlAl

DETROIT. March 3o.-John Du,
val Dodge, youthful Detroit manu-,
facturer who recently served a
five day sentence on q charge Of
violating speed laws and immedi'
ately afterwards was acquitted in
Kalamazoo on q charge OF driving
while intoxicated, today faced an.
other court session dealing with
traffic law violations. He was
scheduled to appear before Judge
Charles L. Barrett, who imposed
the five day Jail sentence, and an
swer charges OF parking his, ma
chine in a prescribed zone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

CHICAGO, March s0-owine
chiefly to an unexpected advance
III Liverpool quotations the wheat
market here made q material ups
turn in price today during the
early dealings. Gossip was ctd.
rent that much smaller shipments
from Argentina this week might
be looked for. Seantiness OF do.
mestic farm deliveries and near
ness OF tho opening OF navigation
on the Great Lakes were also
talked OF as contributing buiIish
forces. The opening, which varied
from cent to . cents higher
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
AfINERs s~nNrRNnEn

BEIIEFoNTE. Pa, March 80
-Four miners who pleaded gull.
~ to receiving mine props at .
mine Ia the showshoe bltlmlnous
ield, whete q strike has been In
pfosress for soma months, wete
sentenced to serve q year and q
half each in the penltenttary By
Judge h. Q. Qulsiey In 4 special
session az court here today. Their
act CAUSED a serious eAre.in which
delayed operations for seversl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
sLANpER cAsE s &

After the plaintiff concluded Sc
evidence IN the $4,000 SANDER suit
OF Cyrus e. Fox VI. Fanny B. Muir.
ray In Circuit Court today Judge
". s. Meredith took the case and
ordered the jury to return q yer.
dict, OF not guilty. The court ruled
that the plaintiff had failed to
make a case. At the conclusion OF
the case. court was adjourned until
$3.50 O'Clock Saturday morning IN
order that members OF the bar az.
ISOLATION might attend .the funeral
OF @. H. Leeds, which was held this
,afternoon..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
ON TEST FLIGHT

CENTRAL PARK, N. Y, March
8o,--Captain Road Ammundsen,
diBcoverer OF the South Pole, hop:
ped off for Washington at 1878 p.
M. today IN the all.metal mono
plane which he will take with him
when he starts from Seattle June
b to drift across the North Pole In.
his vessel ttaude.
Today's flight was made both as
q test Of the ship and in order that
the explorer might confer with of
ficials regarding his polar expedi-
fion
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
cEMENT FIRM INDICTED

CINCINNATI, March 30.-The
grand fury today indicted the Gin.
ctnnati Purchasing Co., as a cor.
poration on the charge OF violating
the antitrust Jaw. Restraint Or
trade and conspiracy TO control the
price Of cement in this city, are
ahafEA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
W0MANs CLUB.
CENSORSHIP 4:

oftieifn and eennsat % tAa a.
tFGet1ons 81 tks Local theataES. Appe4ts
tthK Ii thtG column are furnished 20
DE- mSVtal sanSephtp e0mnittee 81 the
Wtsna9's Cub ct Fatfnsent. Ths West
VlFgtrtAn doeA ret assume any re-
sp4pBie1ity for tie opinions e1prtsssd,
l@ThA Edlt6T.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
snsnenslon ordNrs I,.nAd.

louisville, March 30.-or-
ders to stop firing blasts to bring
down coal were issued this morn
ing In many Of the collleries OF
this district and the men were
instructed to clean up what coal
there is prior to the suspension OF
work Friday afternoon.
Many Of the foreign miners
quit work last Saturday because
OF a superstition among them
that many fatalities occur the
week prior to 4 suspension.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

NEW YORK. March So-Liber-
" bonds: 3hs 1924; first 4s
S9S.44 bid; second As S98.16 bid:
first AIS $98.5S; second Az
S9S.2S: third AXIS $3.50; fourth
AIS S9S.56; victory $4,000
bid; victory ANS S1o0.s4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

PITTSBURGH, March 30
Hogs receipts $500; market
steady; heayies $1,000 9S10.60;
heavy workers.. light workers. and
pigs $11.00 q S11.10.
Sheep and lambs receipts 1900;
market steady; sheep $500;
lambs $14.25.
Calves receipts 900; market
lower; top $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

Cut out the picture on all four
gidos, Then carefully fold dotted
ltne us ertiYe length. Then
gotted ltps s and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
tho pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

Nay1or Chosen Rotary Governor
Joseph R. Naylor, a Wheeling
man, was elected governor for the
sixth district Of the international
Rotary Club, at the 1922 confer
|ence which closed at Johnstown
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

sprlng vaeation-sprlng vaca-
stionsat the Fairmont State Norma,
School started at noon today and
WI extend over a period Of four
day.! work to BIO resumed Tues.
day morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

Charter lssued-A charter OF in.
corporation has been issued by the
seeretaryyof state for the Big Rocl:
~ and Gas Co. OF Fairmont; $50.
ge0s John A. Brant, @. L. Donham,
Pc Prunty, L. D. Hoult and ]. H,
ipople Of Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
STRIKERS AGREE
TO STOP RI0TING
AT HAGERST0WN

Continued from page ens)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

y: W. 9. A. Elects offioers-At
recent meeting Of the Y. w. G.
IA OF the Falrmont State Normal
School the following officers were
elected: President, Miss Lucille
Bartlett; vice president, Miss
Daisy Gross, secretary. Miss Ger
sr9ids Flannigan; treasurer, Miss
Mildred Gibson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

IN the clty--H. B. Pierce, assist
mt superintendent, and j. II. Hus.
sans. general agent, Monongahela
RAILWAY Co. Brownsville, Pa, arc
IN Fairmont today,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
program Tomorrow
Else MeA1AGK

TFhp W or and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

St. Louis Aug 5-(By The Associated Press -ore than
60 persons killed and about 100 injured Saturday night
when fast train No. of the Missouri Pacific enrOute from Fort
WORTH Texas crashed into the of local train No.
80 Sulphur Springs, 26 miles south of here
coaches of the local eescOped by the
and crashing down into ravne 80 feet below the
tracks, tangled of and wood from which the
cries of the injured and the dying.
A. Butler. claim agent of the Missouri Pacific, told
doctor of the relief trains sent to the of the ds
that he estimated the dead at sixty and the
injured at least 10O
At midnight two tranloads of dead their to
this city, carrying also number of the injured who could be
moved.
Mr. Butler also told several of the relief physicians he had
counted up to midnight 81 dead
troop of boy scouts who returning from their
onton No. in of the coaches Most of the
from towns located the vicinity of the disas
Ter, few being from st. Louis.
Only few witnesses the crash. Three witnesses de-
clared Engineer Glenn attempted his life by jumping
when he the accident unavoidable. The fireman. Ed
Tnsley remained at his post. He was badly injured
Horror and gloom lowered the little village of Sulphur
Springs Mingled with the of the dying spoken out
bursts of derous fever the comforting and consolng
words of the villagers.
Four coaches of the local train known No. 32
teecOped the bulletin announced The accident occurred at
railroad station where the local passenger had stopped
take water Engineer Glenn the fast train instantly
killed. while his fireman. j. E. Tnsley badly injured
Most of the injured it said Boy Scouts who
returning from their at lrOntOn No. about 100
miles south of the of the disaster.
The of the dead not known and many said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
SUNBORST-DAVEY COMPLETE
With COMMERCIAL OIL FLOW
Day, Shooting Increases Production of
Louis WE'LL

With more than 100 feet of oil
standing in the hole, the Ohio Oil com
pany's Sunburst-D Davey No. well on
nw14 nell section 1852 W, drilled in
Saturday morning, was estimated by
practical oil men as conservatively a
200 barrel well, according to reports
from Shelby. Agitation of the gas
pressure has caused the well to flow
several times in heads since it was
drilled in. Some estimates of produc-
ton in reports to Great Falls ran as
high as $50 barrels.
Coupled with the report of the com
ing in of the Davey well, undoubtedly
the largest yet obtained in the field,
was the report received by Arby
Beardslee from Kevin that the Louis
Oil company well on section 1858 W
had been shot, with a good increase
of flow from the soft streak in the
lime at 1,74O feet 1t was estimated
that it is now a 10-barrel well after
the first shot of 20 quarts of nitro
glycerin. After leaving it for the night
to observe results. it will be shot with
a heavier charge today.
The bringing in of the Davey No. 2
as the largest we'll of the field, and the
success of the first shooting of the
Louis well, left no doubt in the minds
of the most pessimistic that the de-
velopment of the field and the deter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

mining Of large productive are is
now certain. At Shelby, Kevin, Sun
burst and Sweetgrass, the news was
received with great enthusiasm.
matched by that of the operators at
Great Falls. 1t gives a great impetus
to development plans of companies en-
tering the field
More Wells In Sight
A telegram from A. NJ. Sellery, land
man Of the Ohio Oil company. received
early Saturday afternoon, read:
Drilled Davey No. 2 in this morning.
Looks like much better well than
No. /: We hope to get couple more
soon"
The well hit the sand at 1920 feet,
getting the gas on the top. 1t was
drilled in two feet with oil rising. 1t
was then drilled in a distance of 25
feet with oil all of the way The oil
came in heads, the first rush of oil
shooting as high as the derrick, it was
reported. Later heads of oil came
when the under roaming tools were
drawn, it having been found that a
cave-in necessitated under roaming and
carrying casing. The well flowed sew
eral times Saturday when the gas was
agitated in this way. The oil stands
normally at LOO feet in the hole
The Davey No. 2 is offset to the
Continued on Page Eleven)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
KILLS HUSBAND
FOR RTAUNT|NC;
TIRED Of LIFE
Spouse Abused Her by
Telling of Other
Women, Says.

Kansas City, Aug. 5.-(By The As
sociated Press. Mrs. Dolly Moody,
35 years old, was held at police head
quarters Saturday night for the killing
of her husband, Edwin Moody. Neigh
bors are looking after William Edward
Moody, the couples 2-year old son.
On a cot at police headquarters, be-
hind bars, Mrs. Moody told her story
to a correspondent of The Associated
Press.
Il married him 10 years ago." she
said. He was always in trouble.
tried to help him out and help him 60
straight He wouldn't though. He
had been driving taxicab. Last April
he quit that. He took to peddling corn
whiskey. l asked him to quit. He
laughed at me He told me about a
married woman he was going with.
She had boy seven or eight years
old. He told me how she used to fan
his head and how sweet she was to
him. This afternoon he came home
and lay down by the buffet. He talked
some more. He told me about that
woman and the whiskey. and when ]
asked him for some money for William
Edward, he cursed me. He said he
was going out tonight to sell some
Whlskey. Then, he said, he was gong
to see her.
Il picked up a revolver-an old
thing. 1t had been around the house
for a long while. / pointed it at him
and l said: You'll not leave here to-
night and then he grabbed it and the
thing went Off l didn't mean to kill
him, God knows that"
Mrs. Moody said she was born in
Trenton. Mo. She had tried to make
her husband do the right thing, she
declared. She said that he refused
But the move with the revolver was o
bluff, she said.
II don't care what they do with me-"
she said. Il am awful tired of living"
Over at the neighbors' house, VIII
liam Edward, being only two years old
was laughing. He didn't know what ii
was all about. When it got dark, he
went to sleep
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
DANGER IS CITED.
CLERKS FIND MENACE.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug "a con
ference to prevent further fatalities
to our membership on account of de
fective equipment and armed guards
in shops and yards" is asked in a
telegram sent to Presidert Harding
tonight by Il. III. Fitzgerald. president
of the Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers,
Station Agents and Express Employees.
FitzGerald, in making the telegram
public through the Associated Press
stated he had instructed J. j. Forester
national legislative counsel of the
brotherhood in Washington. to arrange
conference with the president Mon
day to lay before him all the details
Of the situation.
The text Of the telegram sent to
President Harding is as follows:
We seek a conference to lay before
you the necessity of taking some
action, if that be possible, to prevent
further fatalities to our membership
on account of defective equipment and
armed guards in shops and yards. We
have several concrete instances where
our mmbers not on strike have lost
their lives while in performance of
their usual and regular duties"
Heads of four railroad unions not
on strike also were invited to partici-
pate in the conference to be arranged
with President Harding. in kilograms
Continued on Page ElevcnD
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
5000 PERISH
WHEN TYPH00N
STRIKES CHINA
Dead Bodies Floating in
Wreckage at own
Near Hong Kong.

Hong Kong. Aug. 5.-(By The As
sociated Press) Wednesday nights S
typhoon at Swatow, go miles north
of here, was the worst in the history
of that city. Dead bodies are floating
amid the wreckage everywhere in the
harbor. Nearly every house in the city
was damaged. A flood following the
wind drove inhabitants from their
homes. Telegraph lines between here
and Swatow are down, but details Of
the disaster were brought here Satur-
day by steamer.
The storm broke at 1890 o'clock
Wednesday night and gathered force
until daybreak when it subsidized, leav-
ing death and destruction in the city
and harbor The death list is placed
at 5000.
Hundreds of native craft along the
water front were wrecked and their
occupants drowned. while practically
every house ashore felt the effect of
the terrible wind.
Several gouowns. or warehouses.
were badly damaged and their stocks
of merchandise wholly or partly ruin
ed. Trees were torn up by the roots,
Telegraph poles were snapped off, roofs
were carried away. and entire houses
laid flat in the pathway of the storm.
Native boats in the harbor were
picked up as the wind and the water
linked forces and were carried far in
shore. Coasting steamers dragged their
anchors. some of them over distances
of two miles. and were pitched on land
and damaged The lighthouses at the
entrances of the harbor, despite their
solid foundatisnss and sturdy construc-
ton, also show the scars Of the
typhoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
NOTHING UNTAMED
AS RIDERS FINISH
ROUNDUP PROGRAM
Widest Horses Subdued in
BOzeman Fete; NotabIes
Attend Ceremonies.
Special to The Tribune.


Bozeman. Aug. 5.-The best horses.
the best riders. the best crowds and
the best weather combined TO make
the closing day of the fourth annual
Bozeman roundup the most successful
day of the show. The contestants in
the cowboy broncho riding contest
were all on their toes and doing their
best to win favor from the judges and
take home the 5000 final prize money.
The last wild COW was milked and the
last wild horse ridden Saturday after
noon and the roundup came to a close
after the most successful year in the
history of the show. She's Wild"
has been its slogan from the time il
was founded four years ago, and it is
getting wilder every year From the
time Cheyenne's famous daddy of
them all was founded years ago. the
has occupied unique posi-
ton as the one permanent institu-
ton the west has given the show
world.