davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-26
TERRY BAREF|ELD
IS FEELING LUCKY
Believes on Structure In Ten
Sleep Country Will Prove to
Be Valuable Property.

Terry Barefield of Elk Basin. who
was instrumental in bringing the I'm
ion Oil company into this section to
test the ground on Cottonwood creek,
is enthusiastic ove a structure he and
a few others a acquired some 2S
miles from Worland which is known
as the Bud Kimball."
A company called the Paramount
Gil company has been formed and
the intention is to begin drilling upon
the ground as soo as possible.
Mr.. Barefield who is well known to
many Cody people is a practical oil
man of many years experience and he
feels sanguine that he and his associ
ates have gotten hold of something
valuable.
1t appears that many years ago the
government withdrew from oil loca'
ton and entry what they believed to
be a structure Of value in Washaki
county.
When the leasing bill passed two
years ago some local men in that sec
ton who worked on it went put i'm
mediately and posted the land.
They had o the capital to drill
however so they looked around for a
substantial and reliable operator to
develop the property for them. They
took their proposition to Ray Phebus
of the Ray Phebus Oil Co. OF Thermo
polls and in this way Mr.. Barefeld
became interested.
There is some 1900 acres on the
structure and Mr.. Barefield and his
associates are optimistic over the out
come.
, 1922-04-26
AS SEEN rom The WATERMELON
anR CAROLINE okharf 9z@
EE w III H7TH.

Thursday is the last registration
day before election. Don't forget to
ramble up to the court house and
qualify as a voter If you mean to take
a hand in the affairs of your Home
Town.
HTd1
w. r. Chaplin, Secretary of State
and manager of Mr.. Mondell's cam
paign, eased into town last Saturday
and out again SO quietly on Monday
that many who are expecting to do
their bit for Mr.. Mondeli did not have
the pleasure of meeting him.
ffd1
Respect the law; respect its offic'
ers; respect everybody connected
with the work OF enforcing prohibit
ton" Is hammered at us from every
quarter while we read dispatches in
the daily news from all over the coun
try Of the activities of the salaried
sneaks and liars who stoop to ME
thods to obtain their evidence which
make them as guilty in the eyes OF
honest people as the law break
ers they seek to incriminate.
da1q
A protest has been made to the war
department in Washington against the
alleged practice of stool-pigeons oper'
ating In the vicinity of Norfolk. Va.
wearing the sarmy uniform in an en-
deavor to trap violators OF the liquor
laws.
9af1
In L~eesville, La, last week, a gov
eminent stool-pigeon posed as an oil
expert, lying to all with whom he
came in contact as to the purpose OF
his visit, e~ndeavoring to get leases
and thus worming himself into the
confidence and homes OF Lees
vile citizens for the cue
and only purpose of betraying thew
and their hospitality. He a sue
cessful.
, 1922-04-26
MINSTREL SHOW
PLEAsEs AUDIENCE

The Minstrel Show given by the
women of the Presbyterian Aid So
ciety was presented to a full house
at the Temple Theatre last Friday
evening. 1t was produced under the
management of Mrs. r. N. Wilson,
who worked hard to make it the sue
cess 1t proved to be. The receipts
were $3.50 and $3.50 was cleared for
the Society.
, 1922-04-26
PARK COUNTY FARM BUREAU
PooLs ORDERS FOR SALT

The Fern Bureau is pooling orders
for salt. Those wishing to put in an
order sse L. w. Pearson or r. j.. Al
len. Stock salt of all kinds, and good
table salt in any quantities may DC
put in these cars. .
Any merchants wishing to submit
prices on these orders are referred
to the above named persons.
, 1922-04-26
CODY KIDS TO GIVE
A MAY AY FETE

The first and second grades in the
Cody schools are to give a May Day
Fete on Monday, May LIST. at 2 o'clock
in the High School Gymnasium,
Everybody is cordially invited to
the May party. No admission will be
charged.
, 1922-04-26
Abstracts Real Estate


In view of the above sign 1t is rea-
sonably inferred that he still claims
to be in the real estate business.
However, in looking over the list
of licensed real estate agents or sales
men for Park County, now on file with
the County Clerk, 1t is observed that
the name of Mr.. Cox is not on the list.
The list shows only two names for
the entire county. but neither is Mr..
Cox's name or the name of any firm
or corporation with which he is
known to be associated.
1t is therefore to be inferred fur.
Their that he has not taken out a Ii.
cense either as an agent or a sales
man.
The license fee for an agent IS SIS
and for a salesman IS.
1t was In February. 1921, that the
state legislature enacted a law max
ing 1t unlawful for any person. firm
or corporation to engage in the gen
eral business or vocation of real es-
Gate agent or real estate salesman
without first obtaining a license there
for from the State immigration Com
missioner. and giving a bond for
81. 900 for the protection OF those an
ploying him or doing business with
him.
1t is over a year since this law
went into effect
, 1922-04-26

TEX" Olsen who has been hiber-
mating in the mountains this winter,
walked in from Clfrks Fork last Fri
day to stretch his legs and get a lit
tie exercise.
, 1922-04-26

A. A. Anderson, now in Paris
opened his heart and let out a check
for 800 for the Presbyterian church
recently.
, 1922-04-26

"21" johnson writes from Kansas
City asking for the prize list for the
Stampede. He hopes to be here this
year.
, 1922-04-26

James RACER has leased the ]. p
Altberger place on Irma Flat.
, 1922-04-26
WHOEVER VIOLATES ONE LAWENCOURAG
ES OTHERS TO VIOLATE ALL LEGAL CODE
Northern Wyoming Herald.
c. N. Cox-Abstracts And Real Estate Mayor And Relentless
Prosecutor Of Petty Offenders, Has No
Real Estate License--Fine $4,000.

c. NJ. Cox has been reputed to have
been in the real estate business In
Cody for several years. At this time
the sign on one of his office windows
reads:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
IN NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mills and fam
lily are now located in their new
home recently purchased from James
Fahrety
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
DOG LICENSES.

Notice is hereby given to every
person who owns or keeps dog
within the limits of the City of
Juneau, that such dog must be Ii
censed by June /, 1922, by applying
to the City Clerk and paying him
the license fee for each dog, de-
scribing the same by name, breed,
color and sex. and upon the receipt
from the City Clerk OF a dog license
tag, the same must be securely fast
ened on the collar of the dog Ii
icensed
All dogs remaining in the City of
Juneau unlicensed after the goth
day of June, 1922, will be subjected
to all the provisions of Ordinance
No. 173, which ordinance will be
rieidly enforced. Owners of dogs Ii
censed are cautioned to keep license
tag on collar of dog as the tag is
The only evidence to the Dog Catcher
that the license has been paid Strict
observance of this will save trouble
and additional expense.
A. f. GURR,
adv. City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14

Continued From Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Alaska Douglas Gold Mining
Company, a corporation, owning
property on Douglas Island, Alaska,
which includes a number of town
lots along with other properties, is
DESTROYS of disposing of all its prop
erty on Douglas Island, and will re-
ceive bids for all or any piece of
the property owned by it, up to the
fifteenth day of July, 1922. These
bids can be left at the office of the
Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Com
pany at Treadwell, Alaska. Some Of
the tracts have been leased, and
wherever leases have been given the
sale if made, will be subject to such
leases.
Detailed information in regard to
the properties and the terms and
conditions under which the same
will be sold may be had on applica-
ton to the Alaska Treadwell Gold
Mining Company at Treadwell,
Alaska. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
CANDIDACY ENL|VENS
MINNESOTA PRIMARY CAMPAIGN

Continued From Page One.)
States gena tor.al Democratic nomina-
tion-tis a close fight looked for gen
orally
Mrs. Anna Dtck'e Oloscn Of Clio
quet, endorsed by the Democratic
state convention for the senatorial
'ori.naaon, has the opposition OF two
independents. Homer Morris OF
Minneapolis and Thomas j. Meigher
of Preston Party leaders believe
the real contest lies between Mrs.
Olesan and Mr. Meighen
Mrs. Olescn, presented with small
sedan automobile by friends in Min
neanolis, lis making an energetic cam
paign which will continue up to
primary election day, she declares.
She drives from town to town. filling
her speaking engagements.
Frank b. Kellogg, Junior senate
from Minnesota, was endorsed by
the Republican convention for re-
nomination and election Ernest Lun
deem of Minneapolis. former congress
man, and Richard f. Titus, of Min
;. have tilel indci ondehlly IL
tlle sumo nomination.
On the state ticket, Governor J
A. o. Preus and all other incumbents
subject to party alliances. VIII OK
cept!on of clerk of the Supreme
Court. were endorsed by the ReDu6l'
can convention.
F'or clerk Of the Supreme C9ar,,
the convention endorsed Miss Grace
F. Kaercher of Ortonyille. who is
by Herman Mueller OF St
Cloud. Incumbent. elected two years
ago with Nonpartisan League en-
doris empnt.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14

The Fermentation pal y has filed
Henrik Ships.ead o. Minneapolis for
he United States Senaa He was
9he unsuccessful candidate of the
Nonpartian Leasuers two years ago
n the contest fer a1e Republican
5ubernatorial nomination. The Far
ner-Labor candidates include Miss
Susie w. Staseberg. Rod Wing. for
secretary OF state. and Miss Eliza
Evans Deming, St. Paul, for state
auditor
Conere ssional Field
In the conereisaional field, the
rndIipal contest involves Congress-
nan Charles r. Davis of the Third
district, who is opposed for rcnCmna-
ton on the Republican ticket by Reu-
ben Thorecn, Saltwater. the latter
the selection of the district conyen.
ton
Mrs. Lillien Cox CAN'T, mayor OF
st. Peter, is unopposed for the Demo.
Tatic nomination to Congrcs3 in the
Third district, and Che District con
vention endorsed her This conven-
ton adopted a hight wine and beer
resolution in the face of Mrs. Cunts
declaration th1 she was nnalterabiy
dry" rRs
Congre9gman A. j. Volstead of
the Seventh district. author of the
prohibition enforcement act. IS nm
opposed in the primary, but is ex-
pccted . meet opposition in the fall
election from Rev O. J. Kyale of
benson. who has been endorsed by
the Democratic and Fermentation
district convcm ions. and is expected
to fi.a as an Independent after the
Urinary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
THOMAS MElGHAN AT LIBERTY
TONIGHT IN easy ROAD"

The play, Easy Road" with
Thomas Meighan in the leading role,
as described IN last nights paper.
will be the Offering for tonight and
tomorrow night at the Liberty The
alter
Thomas Mcighln is one OF the most
popular actors appearing on TIN
screen at the local show house this
season and he never fails to draw au
enthusiastic audience.
One show only will be run, begin.
ming at O'Clock.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
MAY SAVE MILLIONS OF
WASTE BY NEW PROCESS

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Blu
roau OF Mines suggests that by a
more complete conjunction of ssil
vapcrs at the petroleum reLinericS
1870, 900 coo gallons OF gasoline may be
added yearly to the national output
ID. b. Dow. petroleum engineer OF
the Bureau, estimates that 50,000,000
gallons OF gasoline were recovered
from uncondensed still vapors at re-
fineries in 1921. Application OF the
system to all refincries would give a
possible gasoline recovery by this
method of 170,000,000 gallons yearly.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14

New styles In engraved calling
cards at The Empire office. Prices
reduced
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
TAX ASSESSMENTS

City Assessor Kromquist is now
busy preparing the tax assessments,
according to the property valuations
which each property owner in Doug
las had to turn in by the 10th Of
this month.
During the latter part OF next
the board of equalization will
sit to make final adjustments OF the
a assessments where necessary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
WOMEN'S BOOK CLUB MEETING
DURING SUMNER MONTHS

The Douglas Island Women's Book
Club, which has regularly held semi
meetings during the past
year, decided at their last meeting to
take vacation for the summer and
therefore win not meet tonight as
usual.
Meetings will be resumed about the
latter part of August to be announced
later
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
WORKING AT THANE

R. j. Brown has resumed his for
mer position at Thane this week and
will have charge OF taking out the
heating system and other work which
he was Instrumental in installing two
or three years ago.
Tom Cashier, Jr., started to work
in the mess house at Thane the first
Of the week.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
TRAINING FOR FIGHTS

In training for the smoker which
is to be held i'm Juneau near the
Fourth are l.. ]. Higley and Sinclair
Brown of Treadwell, both of whom
can be seen daily taking a cross
country run through town.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the u. 5.
Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for "a hours beginning today
liable
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-14

The advertisements are advance
statesmen for the stores, and in order
to make them of real worth the ad
vertisements must have some specia'
Offering. Have you read today's Of
fering in the store newsf
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
RECOVERY 0F.
|. EUROPE To BE
SUPREME TRIAL
Ambassador Herrick Says
Greater Effort Than Was Ex-
pended in War Necessary. .
BY JOHN GOLDsTROM.

Copyright, 1922. by universar sersiceN
A united effort as great. as that
which won the war, perhaps greater.
will be. required to reconstruct Eu.
rope. 49,, -. =.
This declaration was made today
by Myron T: Herrick, American am.
bassador to France, in an excludve
interview for Universal Service. !
Between conferences with Presi.
dent Harding and Secretary OF STATE
Hughes. Ambassador Herrick was
generalizing from great deal OF
specific knowledge on the condition
of Europe and its relation to the
world at large. -, =
For reasons which his delicate posi-;
tion makes obvious, he could not for
publication express ar opinion as TO
what form this united effort should
take. But he said: ~. ~
The elements and materials of'Tes
construction are there, and I. feel
confident that when the critical mos
ment comes a common inspiration
such as that which won the war wfll
form and generate the united effort
needed TO win the peace" ''- - ~ =: =
The condition or Europe may be
likened to the condition OF a railroad
which has passed through a devasta
ting storm. Some Of the most, es-
Initial bridges are down. and will
have TO be rebuilt. =.
The work of rebuilding Is made
difficult because the war resulted in
making some Of the peoples OF Eue
rope suspicious and distrustful OF one
lanother. g.. ~. 4
I'VE are in a world not of our
own shaping. and some OF US have
neighbors which we do not like. But
we are here, and we will have 10
make the best both Of our world
and OF our neighbors. =;
AN interesting sign in Europe is
that social barriers are being broken
down, making for freer intercourse
and perhaps better understandings
among the classes. A broader denIoc
racy Is shaping itself there, :.
The United States will have
one debt-war expenses. a"
Great Britain. two debts-waI
United States. = "
France, three debts-war ex'
! penses, Indebtedness TO the United
States or Great Britain, and recon
struction.
"On the other hand, II certain
peop.e have their way Germany
will have no debt. 1t has no e&
terror debt except reparation. Reps
ra ton would be waived. Germany
has no reconstruction at home
, The interior debt-war expenses
, would be practically reduced tc
nothing by the process Of stabilizine
the mark at. say one hundredth oi
it's gold value.
The French people feel thai IL
Germany is allowed to escape. al
. liabilities in this way, a terrible
precedent will have been created
France is anxious that she will
not be made to suffer again what
she has suffered. What does
France need to prevent such q re,
currence?
81. A minimum OF security on
! land and sea. :
"2. Confidence in the help OF
the other great democracies.
This confidence she possesses
in spite of the fact that there Is
no written undertaking. But such
help cannot be immediate. The first
great battle Of the word war was
fought within less than a month
from the declaration Of war: that
is. at a time when very few Ameri
can or British can be at France
side "
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
FRENCH POLICE
MUST DECIDE ON
LEGAL KISSING
Puzzled as to Whether Law
Applies to Spooning
in Park.
BY HERBERT NJ. DAVIDSON.
international News Service.

PARIS, Aug. 2.-Just what
would make a Paris policeman
blush?
The question is only remotely
related to psychoanalysis. 1t is
primarily legal. For, according
to signs which have been placed
conspicuously about Paris public
parks and squares, it is forbidden
to "asume attitudes which might
shock public taste" And the cri-
terion of public taste is that OF
the policeman.
Does the law prohibit spooning?
Holding of hands? Kissing? Con
versation?
Only the mustached gendarme
may say He is the judge OF morals,
the Mrs Grundy of Paris.
THE Creator Of the first public
square forbade those who frequent
ed it to eat apples" comments the
Bonsoir, In decidedly "FrenchN"
editorial paragraph, And Adam and
Eve soon learned what II cost 10
transgress the rules.
Since the days of that model gar.
den the number OF public squares
has multiplied.
There are no more seTpents in the
parks, but 1t is still forbidden TO
throw apple peel on the sidewalk"
The writer demands. to know just
at what moment the law expects
public taste to begin to be, outraged.
Which ls to say, at what instant
does the redoubtable gendagme CON.
mence to blush?
1T must be admitted" continues
the article, that the patrolmen of
he public parks are easier going
han. the Guardian Angel outsid"
eden. They have no flaming sword,
merely a little rapier that scares no.
hDdy And their get-up is less terri.
Tying than that. of the founder of
heir profession. q,
But rhcre still remains distinct
trace Of inherited plory}' which the
writer discovered when he interview
ed a park policeman patrollirg his
Acre, Of Paradise. q. -. 81. s-n.'-
How do You know when, anything
Il shocking" he asked the gen
darme d" -
"why-er,".. said the.-man in the
uniform. that S easy Ill Just
see 1t, that's all.
But, more definitely-a kiss, for
instance?"
That depends. A mother may
kiss her daughter, or friends arTiN,
ing from the country may Kiss their
greeting without harm" '.
But IL the kisses continue, in
number, in-in quality?" s.t
The, patrolman thought. Finally
he admitted that the shorter a kiss
was the Alore 1morak it was and that
II a kiss continued long enough Ii
might make him blush.
After weighing the question for
! some time, he decided that, on the
whole, kisses indulged in on secluded
benches were less subversive OF pub.
lie taste than those committed In the
open. 'in front of women and chill,
dren, you know. As for spooners,
he had enough 10 do, walking his
beat without. going out Of, his way
i looking for them.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
CREATOR
MAKES TOUR Of
CAD|LLACPLANT 7
McManus, Famous Cartooni3t
May Buy a Car to Escape
Maggie"

George MCManus, famous cartoon
ist and creator of "Jiggs." which ap.
pears in The Washington Times. re-
Gently visited the main plant of the
Cadillac Motorcar Company at Phila'
delphia. About 1000 Cadillac crafts.
men heard him talk and watched him
draw the famous characters that
have enlightened the comic pages of
American newspapers.
After a short trip through the
plant under the direction OF II. y.
Coffin, assistant to Mr.. Rice, the en-
tertainer went TO Cadillac Field and
gave his talk and drew his pictures
for the men. President Rice intro.
duced him, stating that Mr.. McManIs
was going TO buy a Cadillac so Mag
gle couldn't catch him.
With his talk as full of wit as his
cartoons, Mr.. Nc cManus gave a short
sketch of his life. Tie said that ne
welcomed this opportunity to speak.
as he had been married for ten years.
He stated that while he was in school
he and another boy were great pals
so great that they bought "A pair Of
skates together. He let his chum asa
them in the summer time.
When he started to look for .tob
he noticed one day a sign saying
"Inteligent boy wanted" In spite OF
this, Nc Manus walked right IN and
asked for the job. The man in charge
said that they kept very early hours.
AN right" stated McManus, you
can't close any too early for me-"
lie then drew Jiggs, one-half of I
per cent OF the family; Maggie, a9
per cent, of the family: Dinty Moore
smoking good scent cigar: he
baby, the beautiful daughter. and the
family crest-a shamrock, "A rolling
min and a pick
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
ROTARY OIL ENGINE is ",
INVENTED IN ENGLAND

LIVERPOOL, Aug "A oom,
'dnation of the Diesel and tho iur-
bine. or a sort OF rotary oil engine, is
claimed to have been evolved by a,
British inventor and is arousing the
greatest interest in shipping circles
II the inventor can substantiate
his claim the long.looked.for reduc-
ton I'm running costs of steamers is
within sight, and the new engine
will mean a reconstruction = Of
a large part of the mercantile
,nar;no
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
ROW OVER BOSS OF HOME
RESULTS IN FINE FOR HIM

ELYRIA, Ohio. Aug 2s-Dispute
as 10 who was boss Of their home
was aired in police court when the
wife of John Halos had him arrest.
ed on charge OF disorderly conduct.
When Halos was Informed by
Mayor Jones that he was only half
boss, TIalos remarked: That's the
trouble with this country. The
women want to run everything"
Halos was fined the. costs.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Births, deaths
| Phone Main $500 Until
2 p. NJ. Obitudrg Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Kirke c. and Mary e. sipher, boy
William F. and Margaret Barrett, girl
Joseph and Mary =. Crea. gtrl
Elmer j.. and Mary /. GoEgans, g,rl.
Ollie w. and Mildred Reed, boy.
Alfred w. and Pearl +. Whitaker, hoy
Ernest J. and N. Bernardette 81
Joseph M. and, Mary T, Reilly. boy.
Charles l.. and Magdaline c. Schradsr
boy.
Rufus c. and Grace r. beavers, firh
Isaac A. and Bessie V. Sayre. girl
Nicholas j. and Susie Fillman. boy.
Irving and Lozelle l, Miller, girl,
Thomas c. and Dorothy c, Bowden
boy. -
THOMAS D. and Amy L. Powers, rr.-'
Abrsham w. and LueIIs Bsily, boy,
Preston c. and Blanche e. Mufphy
girl. "
charles @ and Onie Limerick. sb>
Hugh F. and Mary q. Smith, glr7.
Norman q. and Minnie Hayes, girl. ..
Thomas &. and Ruth Wright, boy
william and Mollie Harper, boy.
LYMAN and Ida Bucky, boy .. : .
Lawrence ]. and Viola Christopher
boy ~
william and Ruth Fultz, girl. .,
Augustus and Magdeiene Jasper boy.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
MURDERER's AccoMPLIcE
WILL APPEAR IN MOVIES

PARIS. Aug. "A French film
company has signed Pauline JAG.
Gues. daughter of Madame Bassera.
bo. recently convicted of her hus.
bands murder. to star in film por.
traying, in a romance, details of the
crime.
Pauline was acquitted Of com.
plicity in the murder, although she
helped her mother to pack the bodN 4
of the slain Basserabo in trunk
and ship II to Nancy.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
FRENCH RoDUcERS BAN
RUSSIAN CHILD DANCERS

PARIS. Aug. 2.-"Too much Rus
sian stuff would be the curt Ameri'
can translation of what Partisan
theatrical managers told Isadora
Duncan when she suggested bring.
ing twenty Russian child dancers
with her to Parisa
The Paris public has had Russian
plays, concerts and ballets until they
are tired Of them, the managers are
said to have complained.