davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

SELLS-Funeral services for R.
F. Sells, who died at Las vegas
will be held from Blakemore' $
chapel at $3.50 o'clock today. Burial
will be in Fairview cemetery. Boys
from the Indian school will act as
pail bearers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting.
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
Of "Freezone" for a few cents. suf-
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness
or irritation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

CHAVES- Salvador Chabes died
last night at his apartments in the
highlands after a short lin SIS, He
is survived by one brother, Manuel
Chaves, OF TINS city and one sister,
Lucinda Chaves. also of this city.
The body was taken to Crollotts
funeral parlors pending funeral ar
rangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

completely by morning, and you
will feel splendid, They work
while you sleep" Cascarets never
stir you up or grippe like Salts. Pills,
Calomel, or Oil and they cost only
ten cents n box, Children love Cas-
carets too
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

KELLY. T.. Kelly, Sc years
old, died at his home on West Cen
trail avenue, at o'clock last even
ing. He leaves a wife, two daugh-
ters and two sons. All were with
him when he died. He was inter-
ested in a grocery store here. The
body was taken to Blakemore's
mortuary home pending arrange
ments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

O'BANNON-Luis O'Bannon, 70
years old. died yesterday morning
at his home in Old Albuquerque.
He had lived here for Sc years. He
is survived by his wife and a
daughter Mrs. Juan Guiana. The
funeral will be he'll Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock from the res
idence. Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

SALAZAR - Domingo Salazar,
IS years old, died yesterday at his
residence in Old Albuquerque. He
is survived by one daughter. Mrs
Jerry Thomas, of this city. and one
son, Alfredo Salazar, of Bernalillo.
The body was taken to Crollotts
funeral parlors pending arrange
mentS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

KELLY-The body Of Henry
Kelly, who died on March :,
was shipped to Torrington, Wyo.,
on train No. yesterday for buria"
accompanied by his wife. Blake
more and Sons were in charge.
more & Son were in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Mort GLNUP NUP NUP NUP
MONTOYA - The funeral OF
Heraldo Montoya, who died last
Sunday morning, will be held this
morning at 9 o'clock from the fam
lily residence. Crollott will be in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

SPRINGSTED - Charles r.
Springsted died at his apartment
last night aged 81 years. He came
here for his health from Detroit.
where his family resides. The
body was taken to Strong Brothers
mortuary pending instructions
from Detroit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

GARCIA-The funeral Of Mrs,
Pascualita Garcia, rs years old,
who died Sunday night, will be
held this morning from the fam
lily residence to San Carlos ceme'
terry at Pajarito. Garcia and Sons
will have charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

UTLY-Funera services for Mrs.
Bessie Utly were held at 2:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon from
French's chapel. Rev. C. c. Higbee
conducted the services. Burial was
in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

JOYCE-The funeral services
for Walter w. Joyce were held
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
from Frenchs chapel. Rev. II. A.
Cooper officiated. Burial was In
Fairvew cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

GONzALES-The funeral of
Gomisindo Gonzales, so years old,
who died Sunday night, will be
held this afternoon from the fam
lily residence at Alameda. Garcia
and Sons will have charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

ELLIS-The body of Lee H. FL
lis was shipped yesterday to Pasa-
dena, Calf. His wife accompanied
the body. Strong Brothers were
in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

SAABEDRA - David Saabedra
son of Mr. and Mrs. Epifanio Saa-
bedra. died yesterday at their resi-
dence at Los Barelas. The body
was taken to Crollott's funeral par
lors pending funeral arrangements
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

| WHITE-The remains of Franz
White were shipped yesterday af-
ternoon to his former home in
Holly, Colo. Mrs. White and child
rem accompanied them. Strong
Brothers were in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

MOORE. II. Moore died yes
terday afternoon at his apartments
on South Arno street Mr.. Moore
is survived by one brother in De-
troit, Mich. Mr.. Moore had been
here two years, coming from Atch
ison, Kans. The body will be sent
to Atchison for burial. Crollott
will be in charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

PERSON-The body of N. Arvie
Person, who died here Friday
morning, was shipped yesterday
afternoon to Topeka. Kans., for
burial. Mr.. Person was a member
of the Elks lodge at T1peka. Kans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

Gold fishes should fast one day
a week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

| NOBLE-Almon Everett Noble
AZ years old, died at his home on
North Elm street yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Noble had made Albu-
querque his home for the past six
teen months. Before coming here
he was connected with the Lewis
Oshay Lumber company and was a
member of both the Masonic and
Odd Fellows lodges He is sur
vived by wife. two sons and
three daughters. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later. c.
7. French is in charge.
, 1922-02-08

forcement officers to do away with
fermented wine for sacramento pur-
poses. Whatever anyone can do to
make prohibition even more redicul-
u and odious than it now is should
be heartily welcomed; and this move
seems calculated with no little ingen-
uity to have this benefcent effect, for
II the thing is pressed, two powerful
ecclesiastical bodies, at least-the Ro-
man Catholic and Protestant Episco-
pal-will probably rise up en- masse
and see what's what. The general
effect of prohibition has been TO redis-
tribute and enhance the profits of the
liquor industry, by diverting traffic
from regular to irregular channels. 1t
has s~ubverted self respect, created
overnight several million habitnaI
criminals. promoted the sale and use
of deleterious and frequently poison
III liquors. erected graft and black
mail into 2 ~stuDerdous national instt
tuition, and found lucrative political
berths for myriads of the very lowest
order of human beings. l. e. persons
who are willing, for the sake of mon
and chiefly Illicit at that, to be-
come spies. sneaks. informers, med
dlers, blackmailers and embracers."
, 1922-02-08
fire IN POWELL
DOES MUCH DAMAGE
Dentist Making Teeth Starts a
Blaze-Pipes Frozen and
No Water for Firemen

A fire started in the office of DR..
Ice, a Powell dentist, at six o'clock
Monday night which burned all the
upper floors of the buildings between
there and the post office.
The fixtures of the Powell National
Bank were practically ruined by fire
and water.
DR.. Baldwin. a chiropractor, lost
everything including a fine X-ray ma
chine.
A tailor shop was destroyed as well
as the furniture Of the room occupied
by the American Legion.
1t was half an hour before any wa
ter could be gotten. owing to frozen
pipes so the fire made rapid Roadway.
The dentist was making gold
crowns using a gasoline engine for
the purpose when it exploded, flying
all over the room which was a sheet
of flame instantly.
, 1922-02-08
HELLO! IS IT COLD
ENOUGH FOR YOU.
If Not, Read About The Winter
When The Thermometer
Broke at So Below.

When folks are feeling chilly and
complaining of the cold at only ten or
twelve below. they should get out the
.scrap-book and read what the Their
mometer said in the winter of S7-8S
when the mercury froze and cattle
died with their noses in the feed
racks.
Practically every herd of cattle IL
the country was greatly reduced or
entirely wiped out. A crust came ov-
er the deep snow and without feed,
stock that otherwise might have pull
led through, weakened and died.
On Friday, the 18th of January. the
mercury did not get above 8 below all
day and the next morning, the 14th,
every thermometer registered its ca
pacity and at IS degrees froze up or
broke.
The following is the record for cold
, 1922-02-08
POPULAR HELLO CIRL"
MARRIED IN BILLINGS

Miss Mary Kelley. known well to
all Cody residents as the girl who
says number please" almost every
time one picks up the phone, was mar
ried in Billings on Saturday to Lloyd
Evans, related to all the other Evans
boys, and who is employed at the
Ford Service Station here in Cody.
The ceremony which was performed
at high noon by Father Petit at st.
Patrick's Church was followed by a
luncheon at the home Of the brides
aunt. Mrs. II. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans have been Wis.,
iting for a few days since their mar
rage at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mendenhall in Billings but ar
rived in Cody Wednesday where they
will make their home, and were enter
tanned Wednesday evening at a party
given by Miss Grace Lambert. Mrs.
Evans will continue for a while in the
employment of the Telephone Com
pany.
The Enterprise joins with their
many friends in wishing the happy
newly-weds everything that is usual
Iy wished in such ases.
, 1922-02-08
PARK ROADS BUILT FOR THE PEOPLE
NOT FOR TRANSPORTATION CO. ALONE.
Cody Citizen Protests Against Ruling Which
Deprives Local People of Right to Take
Paid Passengers Through Yellowstone.

been established. Neither the Score
tary of the Interior nor anyone hsx
authority to charter a monopoly and
the transportation monopoly in any
National Park is illegal and unfriend-
ly to public rights.
The Yellowstone Transportation
Company claims t o have the monop-
oily of the transportation in the yell
lowstone National Park and are ex-
ercising that right, and l would sug-
gest right her that if said tr~ansporta-
ton company has a right to the con-
cessions that we should change the
name of said Park to read thus: THE
Yellowstone Transportation Park"
We admit that said transportation
company is good enough to allow peo-
pie VINO have their own cars to visit
the Park, providing they give the
transportation company the right OF
way at all times. In other words.
high-tail-it for a siding the minute you
see or hear a transportation bus.
The roads in the National Parks
were built by the people; they are
public roads and anyone has a right
to use them for business or pleasure.
The public has an inalienable right
to the public road. Public roads can
Continued on page 81
, 1922-02-08
MRS. HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY KEEN
ON MAKING STATUE OF BUFFALO BILL
Famous American Sculptor Informs Col. Arthur
Little and w. r. Coe That She Would Be
Delighted To Have Commission.

A statue of Buffalo Bill done by
Mrs. Harry P. Whitney was a SUCCESS
ton which came from Col. A. w. Lit
tie before he left for the East last
Fall and it Immediately appealed to
the fancy of everyone to whom it was
mentioned.
Col Little was one of a committee
of three appointed by the Cody Club
to look into the matter OF spending
the $4,000 appropriated by the State
for a suitable memorial for Col. Cody.
He wri'a- that Mrs. Whitney will
accept the mission and that such
a statue would cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
w. r. Coe who was also asked re-
Gently to communicate with Mrs.
Whitney writes hat she would be de-
lighted to consider the work which
appeals to her strongly.
That a statue of Buffalo Bill done
, 1922-02-08

by a world famous wcma sculptor
like Mrs. Whitney would be a won
derful thing for Cody goes without
saying.
Travellers go many miles out of
their way to see the famous statues
of Europe and there is no question but
that a great piece of work such as
Mrs. Whitney could be relied upon to
produce would make Cody the mecca
Of tourists from every section.
Admittedly, $4,000 is rather appal.
ling but there might be some plan
worked out whereby it could be made
a national affair. like the Roosevelt
Memorial, or turned over to persons
who make a business of raising mon
ey for similar purposes.
This is something worth while and
not beyond the range Of Possibilities
and The Enterprise for one is willing
to make an effort to see what can be
accomplished.
, 1922-02-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH WILL CONTINUE
TOUSE FERMENTED WINE FOR SERVICES
Spunkey Rector Declares That He Will Not Use
Grape Juice---Make His Own First And Go
To Jail If 1t Is Necessary.

1t was rumored recently that men,
bers Of the local w. C. T. U. had wait
ted upon DIR. Blaskie and asked him
to substitute grape juice for farment-
ed wine in his communion service.
DR.. Blaskie says that his has not
happened and he would not comply
in any event-if he had to go behind
the bars for making his W
ion wine.
While DR.. Blaskie is no White Hope,
he has the spirit of one and what he
lacks in stature he makes up in cour-
age and independence of thought and
undoubtedly means what he say
In view OF the intention of the pro-
h~ibitionists to make grape juice for
church purposes compulsory, the fol-
lowing editorial from The Freeman, a
magazine edited by Samuel Jay Mock,
is interesting.
Mr.. Mock is recognized as one of
the clearest thinkers and most fear
less writers OF the day among literary
folk while his magazine ranks with
The Nation and Outlook.
S. A Mock who has been in charge
OF The Enterprise for some time Ia
Mr.. Nock's son.
This paper hears with pleasure of
the plans proposed by prohibition en-
, 1922-02-08
BLACK COYOTE CAUGHT
NEAR MEETEETSE

When the Meeteetse stage drove in
to Cody on Tuesday. there was
among it's passengers a man with a
black coyote. This is the famous
black wolf espied SO many times re-
Gently by trappers of the Greybull
country, and was finally trapped dur
ing the week The animal which has
a coat more like a police dog than
that of a coyote. is almost jet black
with the exception OF a white chest.
and is certainly a unique souvenir
to be found in this country.
, 1922-02-08
Gas Franchise Comes
Up Before Council

AT the regular monthly meeting of
the ity Council, held last Monday
Evening at the Town Hall, Mr.. Nc
Faddin and Mr.. Sellery representing
the Ohio Oil Company. pres nted the
gas franchise before the Board.
The clerk read it through and it
sounded as IL Cody would certainly
get something mighty good If it is
adopted.
In view of the fact hat the fran
chise must be submitted to the Cen
eral Utilities Commission of the
State before being accepted by May
or Cox, the Monday meeting of the
City Council was voted 10 be carried
owe until next week, when more de-
finite steps can be taken in connec-
ton.
, 1922-02-08
"CRANDPA" MURRAY
KILLED HIMSELF Co
/, ING TO

Grandpa" Murray. who is LOT years
old, has enjoyed himself for fifty of
them going to funerals.
Stationed at the gate of Trinity
cemetery in New York City he has
followed the professions that entered
for that length of time and raised
his spirits, when blue and depressed,
by watching the mourners.
Last week. however, there was so
many funerals and so much going on
inside the cemetery that he ran him
self down, he "overdid," as the phase
is. and collapsed so that Re had 70
be taken to Bellevue hospital in an
ambulance where it is stated his next
funeral viii be his own.
, 1922-02-08
BOOZE BUSINESS
DOES NOT PAY CO.
HeraId's Statement an Exag-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Will
Pay Well for Prohi-
bition Enforcement

A rancher, some time since. asked
SAINT Watkins as County Commission
er, to repair a. county bridge which.
the rancher. used constantly: The
repairs would have cost in the neigh
borbood Of SIS. Watkins, replied that
the County could not afford it. 1t had
no money.
Mr.. Watkins was one of those most
active in recalling the jury to try the
liquor cases which otherwise would
have gone over until the mex term of
court. This was Judge Metz's wish
and intention. owing to the fact that
he had yer murder cases waiting
to be tried in Hot Springs County,
and other reasons.
He acquiesed however, and just one
conviction was secured out of a long
docket.
The Herald now comes out with
the statement: Booze Business Paws
County"
What is the purpose of this mis-
representation and = exaggeration?
Why does Mr.. Newton attempt to de-
lude the people in this fashion? Does
he hope to make them believe that
it does not cost money to humor a
group of people with whom enforce
ment of the prohibition law has be-
come an obsession?-persons who
have grown so fanatical on this SUBJ
ject that they are willing that bridg-
es and roads should go neglected
while they spend their time and the
taxpayers money trying to get"
somebody transporting a pint of
moonshine?
To date $ 1920 in fines at the re-
cent term have been collected with
small prospect of collecting $500
more which Mr.. Newton has included
when figuring the profits to the coun-
ty.
He has also included in his figuring
a fine of $3.50 from the county's single
conviction, Winnie Mott. AS a matter
of fact Winnie Mott will come closer
to costing the county that amount in
stead of paying it into the treasury
since he has no money and will prob
ably spend a yea in Jail in lieu of
payment.
The same may be said of Green OF
4 OWSi WhOSt me Ol plO was lnCluu-
ed in the profits of the county. Mr..
Green also decided to eat at the ex-
pense of the taxpayers so he is not
an asset but a liability.
Instead of adding these fines
amounting to s425 MT. Newton should
subtract them from the profits
which makes some little difference.
What Tony Stupor's car will bring
remains to be seen but there is little
doubt in the mind of any taxpayer
who takes the trouble to investigate
that instead of the recall of this jury
paying the county will result in an
expense of several hundred dollars.
The Enterprise is not gloating over
the fact that this is true, for it, too. is
a taxpayer, but it sees no reason why
the public should be misled by exag-
geration into thinking that 1t is not
paying we'll for the enforcement OF
the prohibition law.
, 1922-02-08
CARL THOMSON
TAKEN BY OFFICERS
Captured With Still and Fresh
ly Set Mash South of Cody.

As the paper goes to press 1t is
learned that Carl Thomson who has a
ranch is miles South of Cody has
been taken by prohibition officers.
1t is said that they have been
camped in the hills for some time
watching him in the suspicion thai
he was making moonshine.
On Wednesday night Sheriff Davis
and Deputy Cullen followed the hors-
es tracks into the mountains and
found Thomson with two fifty gallon
stills in operation and a large guam
tity of whiskey and mash.
Carl is in the County Jail.
, 1922-02-08
lANP|TT FIGHTING
HARD FOR HIS LIFE
Woman in Case Refuses to Tes-
tify--Sheriff koncks Prison
err Unconscious With
Six-Shooter

Bert Lampitt appeared in the wit
mess chair for himself on wednes-
day afternoon and according to latent
reports, the genreaaI impression was
that he proved a good witness for
himself. This was the first time that
Lampitt has spoken since the defense
took the floor on Tuesday afternoon
at three o'clock Mr.. w. l.. Simpson
said over the phone Wednesday night
that he expected the case to be con
cluded by Saturday.
Spectators in the crowded court
room were treated to a mild form of
excitement on Saturday wnen a large
portion of explosive matter consist
ing mostly of nitro-glycerine was
izing the danger of the powder. order
ed it removed Immediately from the
court house and city.
On his way back to jail ON Satur-
day. after having been in court. Lam
pitt was ordered searched by Sheriff
Holdrege who ordered him to throw
up his hands. Lampitt hesitated for
an instant and Cell unconscious from
a blow on the head from the sheriff's
gun.
The States chief witness, Helen
Lee. who was erpected to appear on
Monday is in Kansas and refused to
come to the trial. Her testimony in
the preliminary hearing was read to
the jury, and indicated that her
friendship for Lampitt was platonic.
William Murray of our own Cody
Trading Company testified that last
April he had sold a fuse and quantity
of explosives to Lampitt, and Attor-
ney Simpson in his opening state
ment for the defense said that II
would be shown that this purchase
intended for use in blasting opera
tions near Cody. had been returned
to the Cody Trading Company.
A feature of the trial was the blow
ing up Of a shack similar to that in
which Foight was murdered to see
the effects OF the explosion. with Joe
Jones. expert powder man watching
Developments.
The testimony on Saturday proved
the most sensational of the case so
far. A. w Peek, in charge OF the
gas production in the Salt Creek field
qualified as an expert on explosives
and In answer to the hypothetical
question of the State expressed the
opinion that the explosion on Grass
Creek was caused by d high explosive
and could not have been caused by
natural gas. Other authorities on ex-
plosives testified similarly.
III. - IT, -. AN.-s M
, 1922-02-08
Cody, Wyoming, Feb. 6, 1922.
The Yellowstone Transportation Co.
ant the Monopoly of Yellowstone
National Park

The Yellowstone Transportation Co.
ant the Monopoly of Yellowstone
National Park
First: should said transportation
company have the right to the exclu-
sive monopoly? l should say, most
emphatically not, nor has any other
company.
The National Parks of the United
States were acquired or set aside by
Congress for the benefit and enjoy
ment Of the people; and as such Ma
tional Parks have been developed and
are being maintained by the people;
and the object in assigning National
Park administration to an Executive
Department of the federal govern
ment was unquestionably to insure
their free and unhampered use to the
present. and preservation for the fu-
ture generations of our people.
And it was further clearly the in
tention of Congress to prevent mon
~opolization and to protect the public
in the freest use. benefit and enjoy
ment of all such National Parks; and
regardless of the intention of Con-
gress when said Parks were set aside
for the use of the people, monopolies
of transportation and hotels have
, 1922-02-08
E~VERYBODY'S DOM 1T
IN BUTTE, MONTANA

Butte. Mont.-Butte's sewers are
blocked by large deposits of moon
shine mash, including prune seeds,
rye, barley, r~aisins, corn and cherry
pits. City Engineer Henry J. Wieger-
stein said today. Home brewers he
concludes, are using sewers for garb-
age cans to avoid possible detection
of their Illegal traffic. Six lines of
hose are being used to flush the de-
bris.
, 1922-02-08
This is What Abraham Lincoln
Said of Prohibition

ROHIBITION will work great in
jury to the cause of temperance.
1t is a species of intemperance with
in itself, for it goes beyond the bounds
Of reason, in that it attempts to con-
troll a mans appetite by legislation
and makes a crime out of things that
are not crimes. A prohibition law
strikes a blow at the very principles
on which our government was found
ed. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
, 1922-02-08
METHODIST CHURCH
SHELTERS "MooN" STILL

Louisville. KY. Jan ga still was
unearthed today in the basement of
the Methodist Church of Utica. Ind.
Fillmore James had gone to get the
church warm for tomorrow when his
grandfather's funeral is to be held.
While searching for kindling he found
a moonshine manufacturing plant
which was turned over Immediately to
the sherif.-Billings Gazette.