davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-26
wAPIrI SOCIETY NOTES

Last Saturday night the good peo-
pie of Wapiti enjoyed a dance at the
Wapiti school house given in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fay who have been
visiting at the Sullivan place the last
year. About 20 people were present.
The music was furnished by the Sulli-
vans and Prof. Herrick. Every one
had a fine time. Several prominent
people we're there from Cody. Great
credit is due Mrs. Pike, Mrs. Fred
Richards. and Miss Housington. Wa
pitt may be dry, but is not dead.
Ben Brundage and family are locat-
ed on the Bar r ranch and Ben is busy
putting in a large crop of grain.
Earl Martin is busy these days
wrangling dudes at the Crouch dude
ranch and between times helping Ben
Shippers put in his crop.
Pontoon Johnnie landed at the Nor
ris ranch Saturday and will wrangle
dudes during the coming summer.
Red Powell will do the farming and
heavy work.
Fred Richards is busy building a
bungalow. Could not find out whe-
Their 1t was for dudes or chickens.
d. E. HOLSTER INT Bill Hogg were
at the Bar T branding calves. They
say Bill Hogg is some roper.
We heard quite a noise last week
and thought we were going to get a
big rain storm, but it was only the
carpenters on Jim Creek building dude
pens.
We have been riding the range the
past few days and will say that dur.
ing the three years we have lived on
North Fork, there is more snow at
this time than we ever saw before.
We remember one year the highest
water we had was on April 18th.
Charlie McClain is sure making the
dust lily on his farm. We saw two
4-horse teams going last week. 1t be-
gins to look as If things are getting
back to normal. At least Al BEEN told
us they were last week when we
met him in Cody.
We hope every dude wrangler will
get all the dudes he can handle and
that they will all land in Cody In time
for the Stampede, and that Cody will
have to put an addition to the town
in order to take care of them, Come
out OF it, now, and everybody boosi
for the Stampede and Buffalo Bills
town.
The Man About Town,
, 1922-04-26
LEADING CITIZENS
LAUDED BY NEWTON
Editor And Orator Surpasses
Himself In Glowing Tributes
To Local Luminaries.

A banquet vas given for w. e.
Chaplin, Secretary of State. at the
Irma Hotel last Saturday evening.
l.. L. Newton called together the
representative citizens Of Cody and
local office-holders to meet Mr.. Chasr
lin. Mr.. Newton was at his best
that evening, waggish, genial, and
quickly made everyone feel at ease by
his merry quips and simple. demo
cratic n
One of the original features of the
three course banquet was a miniature
edition of the Northern Wyoming
Herald. in which Mr.. Newton set forth
the virtues INF achievements OF the
various guests present.
These tributes are In Mr.. Newton's
happiest vein so the Enterprise is re-
printing a few Of them that 1t may
share with its readers the pleasure 1t
found in ~perusing them.
Sanford A. Watkins and his charm
ing wife fill a large place in Park
county life. Mr.. Watkins is a success
Iul eutcp man anu bIhu6b " luc OniCt
OF chairman Of the board Of county
commissioners the same careful and
conservative business judgement with
which he makes his personal affairs
a success. He is progressive as well
as conservative. which is a rare COM
bination and greatly desired in a pub
lie official.
Mrs. Minnie Williams is county SUI
p~erintendent by appointment and is
measuring up to the task by putting
the office on a business basis. Her
interest is In no way associated with
her salary and her soul is in the
building UP Of the country schools.
She has just completed the consolida-
ton OF the largest district In Wyom-
ing for the year. Mr.. Marion VIII
liams is a leading spirit along lines
of community betterment and always
stands for the best things.
Miss Margery Ross, known in Repub-
lican circles as Miss Marjority Ross
, 1922-04-26
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

10 A. M. Church School for children
and adults.
IL A M. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
Sermon: The Man Who Moved
the World"
You'll be Glad You Came"
Rev Royal Blaske, Rector.
, 1922-04-26

Miss Vera vanderhoff arrived In
the city recently and will spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. yanderhoff. Miss vanderhoff
has been teaching neal Forsyth Mon
tana. The young people of Cody are
glad to welcome her to III city.
, 1922-04-26

for the reason that her hard work
pies up the votes on the right side,
is a valuable asset to Cody citizen.
snip. For some years she was State
organizer for the National Woman's
party and 1t was the SUFFRAGE fight
which brought her to Wyoming. She
became attached to our city, showing
marked judgement, and has been an
active, aggressive community worker.
The evil-doer fears the CLINT of her
eye. the designing politician covers
before her and she never quits until
she puts across what she plans to do.
MRS. r. A Ingraham represents the
w. C. I. U. as its president and most
active worker. She is engaged in
church work and is d leader. She is
a member of the county library board.
Her home is known for its hospital
ity and she for the sacrifices she
makes for the public good. Mr.. In
graham is the owner OF a fine ranch
on the edge of town and is active in
church work.
-
Raymond W. Allen and his wife are
here because he Is chairman of the
Cody Law and Order league which
has done such excellent work in civic
righteousness. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
are of the highest type Of our citi-
zenship and both are ready to do their
full share. Mr.. Allen is cashier of
the Shoshone National Bank and a
capable man in any line of endeavor.
They have three young men which
they are training for service to the
grand old party about 20 years hence.
Mr.. Algott Johnson has done much
to beautify this city and add to the
happiness of householders in provid-
ing modern homes. Mrs. johnson
is a faithful worker in church circles
and is devoted to her home. They
have three fine children, the pride of
the neighborhood. Mr.. Johnson
serves on the city council.
Others present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Holm,
Hayward Schwoob, Mr.. int Mrs. Mar
ion Williams, Sheriff and Mrs. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Newton, Mr.. and
Mrs j. H. vogel, Mr.. and Mrs. C. e.
Hayden. Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, l..
R. Ewart, F. NJ. Lane.
, 1922-04-26

Farmers of Canada were required
to answer 220 questions in the 1921
census.
, 1922-04-26

More than 100. 0Oc,oe0 pounds of tea
is consumed each year in the United
States.
, 1922-04-26

A simple but impressive wedding
service took place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l. c. Spencer Saturday, April
, 1922-04-26

ton. wapiti, where they will make
their home.
, 1922-04-26

Miss Margery Ross, known in Repub-
lican circles as Miss Marjority Ross
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
By MERCER GREENE JOHNSTON

Governor Rtchie reply President Harding just the of ponfiblf 5 pGt0n d pPdrng m % sh0Gf 5 & m up" b x the of who having by watched great d @ d R hd & Rag6fs M s fire % e @ gns @ ysn tS Se hour and the residence a P 'f " T no t dd belief m a M has been the db c @ ae 5 ob coal % esP S Mh @ Ao o ong % e9o ago Rpsbn p % seno 5 sh S m % n h @ % 5 an ' mss" s oS h @ s s this strike " Washington"
 of Mine Owners
 oh a ffee e ngs a the Ge ~ed % h & T M & a have % h M is t dted % ] 9 of of @ @ GRe % U 0n @ I com who the 5 = that pab= fS d" f e u3 d0a w9s ion e iar h eoneernd her cam be no 'e should keep 8p M foresd they upoD e PsP h1 fSe Fs 5 s the @ sgr R E s & % the S 5 d1geon % ta & n upPoi out na @ n Te cn q i p M G % ehme @ " o n % @ in in f Sd bd I sSd % Wber call M We Hs5f
 Gambling
 industry by YoFE} opinion ':Ss"G51i hun4rsd million of his fellows him s snG s @ @ 2 the and o % M @ n @ 0ay @ that s nG % fa s sou @ e Tof R@6 o g6 oeTaey not s g S ~ bs heTas 0aH but 1 it too hig thank Cad for of drive back d M Ha;sd @ tS S % sa M Ho5 s ~ wo sn % a be T 6s and M @ @ of way peace n the ds of
 e He e the as et g5s aRs help save the A cold bath was exactly what the needed
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
ASSOCIATED EMPLOYERS" THANK
 SCABS AND BLUFF PRESS IN BIG
 NATIONAL PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN


 insinuated the industrial life of the United and which unlimited and has Associated Employers of Indianapolis
 July flooded with aganda of calls for acon calling  killing the Nothing anacc has been attempted by the oshests of Russia their attack the Federation Labor.
 
 
 
 declarations plain shall be coal railroad strikes which, efectuation shall shall fail establish unequvocal right of be employed with full protection aboishment the of Compulsory uonisn through the "check off" falsehood inference the employers Indianapolis and of and said Ina attributed President Harding typical of the to hell with the this endeavong commit the President and his cabinet"
 principle sympathy principle shall of which independent public The resolutions passed by the aed Employers of Indianapolis disregard entirely the the coal and rail The which railroads down Presidents of the rail repeated Associated The 
 We against settlement of either the coal or railroad of Q of this whose production has saved the connts public romsh
  people who realize today the Nation from disaster. Their appeal capped by the
  members shall be the
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
Social Peace Will Not Come
 Through Use of Riot Guns
Rev. Mercer Green Johnston Charges President With Reckless Political Gambling" With the Social Well-Being of Nation-Frightful-
 ness Has No Place in Land of Liberty

a addition to notable service in the ministry rector of which he served ambulance driver he the Distinguished Service
  books social and problems following Hdngs
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
BUILDING TRADE
 UNIONS OFFICERS RESIGN

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Ohicers of the Chicago Building Trades Council ten dered their resignations at a meeting July 28. Fred Nader, retiring presi- dent, was kept in office for two weeks pending an election fixed for that time. Edward O'Rourke of the Plast- erers was chosen vice-president and James Conroy was again made sec retaTy.
 Action on the recommendations of international presidents of the vari- ous building trades unions with re gard to acceptance of the Landis award for Chicago will be taken shortly, said Secretary Conroy.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
MERIDEN PLUMBERS
 HAVE BIG OUTING
Sail Down River to Crescent Beach
 and Hold Day of Sports.
Especial to The Labor News.)

Especial to The Labor News.)
 Meriden, Aug. II.-Local Union Mo- 2I, Plumbers and Steamftters, held an outing at Crescent Beach on August 9th, with pleasant sail down the river on Wm. Engfert's boat "The Hawk" The members enjoyed themselves swimming, playing ball and cards and had a general good time, and last but not least the pleas ant return by moonlight
 The wives of the members enjoy The Labor News as we'll as the men themselves as is shown when they missed the paper and got after their husbands for not having subscribed. Now that they have a chance to get the side the subsidized press Is afraid to publish they want the paper reg ularly and look for it. The cost is small and the value large; every mem Der should be subscriber and get one more than himself to subscribe and help a good cause along.
 Local Union No. oS5, Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers, lost a valuable member this week through the death of Charles Camp, president for the past several years. Brother Camp had been a trade unionist over 20 years.
 The Central Labor Union received two resolutions calling for a referen- dunn vote in favor of general strike of all afiliates of the A. F. of L. in answer to the attitude of those who would be absolute dictators in the in dustrial world. The matter was laid over to the next meeting.
 The railroad may say it is all right but just take good look at the brake shoes on the trains as they stop at the depot and judge for yourself whether the shopmen's strike is becoming ef- fective or not One hours pay per
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
CRITICIZES CANAL POLICY,
 RUSHING LOSES HIS HEAD

Because he criticized the policies of the Panama Canal Zone administra- ton, William C. Flushing, representa- tive of the wage and grievance board Of the canal employees, has been dis charged by Governor Morrow. The particular grievance against Flushing is that he directed attention to the breakdown of the sanitary work es- tablished by General Gorgas, result ing, Flushing charged, in an alarming increase of malaria.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
MOVE TO ARBITRATE
 LAWRENCE STRIKE

Boston, Aug. 1.-The state board of conciliation and arbitration will confer with Lawrence mill owners in an effort to arrange a conference be- tween them and their striking em- ployes, Chairman Edward Fisher an- nounced Wednesday at the close of a meeting with representatives of the Lawrence textile strikers. The work ers' committee, headed by Francis J. German, United Textile Workers or ganizer, intimated that they were will ing to accept a shorter work week without a reduction in the hourly wage. Organizer German informed the board that the Lawrence workers would not discuss strike settlement involving wage cut.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
ANOTHER QUITS ON
 NEW LONDON BOARD

New London, Aug. II.-The sev- enth resignation from city office or from a political organization, mem bership in both of which at the same time is prohibited by the city char ter occurred this week when Thomas R. Murray, member of the democratic committee announced his resignation from the compensation commission and preference for political activity. His resignation has been accepted.
 MT, Murray had a non-paying city job and declared that to serve on the board and give up his politics would be to take away from him his "con- stitutional rights and cause him to violate his electors oath
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
MAINTENANCE MEN ARE
 BACKING SHOP CRAFTS

Resolutions pledging 100 per cent. support to the striking shop craft workers were unanimously adopted by Lodges Nos. 4o6 and o47, United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and Railway Shop Labor CTS at Colorado Springs, at a recent general meeting.
 We pledge our full moral support" ;" the resolutions say, "and will do ev- erything in our power and see to it that all members of our craft will not do any work that might be an injury to their cause"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
Baerfacts By J. M. BAER, The Congressman-Carto
 International Labor News Service 1NGERSOLI-MEN-GERMS

Robert Ingersol once said that two changes should be made on the human body:
 CD That the teeth would no, decay.
 (2) That the shin bone should be put on the back of the leg.
 There is a third change now being suggested daily and that is that the. germs of aspiration and self-pres should be torn from the breasts of the miners and railroad men who are engaged in an industrial dispute.
 It should be realized that the labor movement did not in noculate man with these germs.
 They were placed in man by nature and they cannot be iso- lated and cut out by surgery, they cannot be shot out by the militia and they cannot be legis- lated out by law
 Any one who objects to these human laws of nature should address his complaint to the Celestial Tribunal, because his quarrel is with God Almighty
 Mans struggle for some thing better will go on down
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11

member a week donated to the cause of those on strike would do more than any general strike and the pur- chasing of union labeled goods by every member and his family would help conditions better yet.
 The C. L. U. is sending for some 1922 directories of the manufacturers using the union label, and will dis tribute them.
 The Retail Clerks have a button and you can help them to be able to help you by asking the clerks that sells you anything where his button is
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11

through the ages, and will be acknowledged as the foundation and bulwark of freedom and progress long after President Harding's stand has fallen be- fore the ridicule of an en- frightened people.
 If you don't believe it, inn agine yourself with wife and family of kiddies with nothing in the world but your labor power, and then have some packed governmental agency trim the contents of your pay envelope down into the very quick, depriving your family and you of not only a decent living but all light and happi- ness in life.
 Man will ever continue to struggle and when he does not, then it will be known that the great American people have be- come jelly fish through an overdose of Government regu- lation and paternalisn, totally unfit, and what is worse, unwill- ing, to defend and protect the institutions of our glorious Re public for which our forefath- CTS struggled and aspired.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
GENERAL STRIKE IN
 EFFECT IN LISBON

Lisbon, Aug. IA general strike is in effect here and the Chamber of Deputies has approved suspension of the constitutional guarantees for fortnight with the object of limiting the movement
 The workers are protesting against the new cereals law and the rise in the cost of bread.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-11
MERIDEN YOUTH,
 SEN. NEEBE'S SON,
 ENTERS MINISTRY
Rev. Fred L., IT,, to Preach at Spe-
 cial New Haven Service Sunday.

Meriden, Aug. 11-Rev. Frederick L. Neebe, Jr., son of former Senator Fred L. Neebe, treasurer of the Con necticut Federation of Labor, who was recently ordained to the Luther an ministry and is now spending a brief period with his parents at their home on Parker avenue, North, will be the preacher at special service in the Zion Lutheran church in New Haven on Sunday morning at o:3o o'clock. Rev. MT. Neebe is also an accomplished musician and will pre- side at the organ at the special Ger man service at 1o:3o o'clock Sen ator and Mrs. Neebe were members
 of the church before coming to Mer- iden a number of years ago and the
 Rev. MT. Neebe member of the Sun day school classes there. The con
 gregation Is therefore planning to give him a warm greeting on his or dination to the ministry and a hearty welcome among his former church fellows
 Mayor King is waking up to the needs of Meriden and in a special message to the council recommends several improvements and other changes, among the latter being charter amendment that would cut the council from 30 members to II members, and the mayor, which would give the mayor much less trou ble to handle them as he saw fit. Among other things he suggests are that Colony street be extended through to Hanover street and thus relieve the traffic congestion at the center, and the extension of Platt avenue to Lewis avenue, and pOssi bly, to Capitol avenue, on the ground that the population is growing and it would aid to solve the housing prob lem He further suggests that the city purchase a suitable tract of land, centrally located, to be used for pub lie purposes and to be known as ''The Common He points out that it could be used as a public market nj the early morning, as playground for the children during the day and as a forum in the evening.
 The Socialist party opened its state campaign for the fall elections here last evening with an open air meet ing on Perkins street Martin F. P1unkett of Wallingford, the party's nominee for governor, was the prin cipal speaker.
 Milk and Food Inspector James J. Donovan of Camp street is at the Meriden Hospital suffering from a fracture of the hip, which he suffered by fall on East Main street when he was coming out of a store.
 The republican primaries, started here in, the last city election, may be abandoned this year, judging from comment at the session of the regis trars of voters. Reports were circu lated that petition will be presented to the town committee asking that the old caucus system be re-estab- lishedlished. The factional fight in the republican ranks continues to broaden and as yet no candidates have an nounced their intention of running for office. The democrats on the other hand are swamped with candi | dates and already five are in the race for state senator and three for repre- sentatives to the General Assembly. l
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21

after the first of the year. Mr.. Cop
penis family consists of a wife and
two daughters. \
Martha Doege spent Saturday in
St. Cloud with friends.
Joseph Jackson went to Minneapolis
Monday on a business trip.
L. w. Gingery was a Minneapolis
visitor Friday of last week.
Just received, two carloads of hard
nut coal. Order Now! Steiner Lumber
Co.-Adv. 80.
Supt. Falk went to Minneapolis
Friday morning on a business trip.
Mrs. Ed Pangburn transacted bust
ness in Melrose Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rowe have
taken up housekeeping in the Boobar
house.
DR.. and Mrs. R. C. Girvin and Mrs.
P. G. Peterson of Willard spent Mon
day in this city.
Mrs. j. F. Theirs of Melrose spent
Monday in this city with her mother,
Mrs. H. Deters.
Mrs. Richards of the local high
school faculty visited over the week
end in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ed Peterson left Saturday
noon for Minneapolis to spend a
couple of weeks with her parents.
Fred Deters of Melrose arrived
home Monday to spend the Holidays
with his mother, Mrs. H. Deters.
| Just received, two car loads of
hard nut coal. Order now! Steiner
Lumber Co.-Adv 80.
Rev. Johnston will speak in the
J Scandinavian Lutheran church Sunday
afternoon December oath, at 800
o'clock.
Mrs. A. F. Moynihan and Mrs.
Ingram went to St. Cloud Saturday
noon in the interest of Child Welfare
Work.
Oliver Cass of Hamline arrived
home Friday night to spend the Holt
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. S. Cass. -..
Miss Alice Cass who is teaching at
Fargo, North Dak., arrived home
Monday noon to spend the HOLIDAYS
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. S.
Glass;.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Kampsen are
the parents of twin boys each weigh