davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-30
GEORGE S. RUSSELL is
LAID TO REST SUNDAY

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was poru Que SOL, oeoIse haiu, a'u
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, 1922-08-30
Local News Items

Jim Windsor from the Greybull
country was over on Saturday,.
Mrs. J.. P. Altberger is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crane.
Wyoming crop report says the Re-
publicans ave finished putting UP
Hay.
Miss Gertrude JarbeauA of Denver
is making her mother, Mrs. Ross
Yates, a visit.
Carl Jackson, Federal Prohibition
Enforcement officer, motored to Cody
from Cheyenne, arriving Friday.
The Shoshone ranch shipped eleven
yearlings to Belmont Park last week.
They were said 10 be a fine looking
bunch of colts.
After a five months shut down, the
coal mines in Red Lodge have resum-
ed operations as the result of an a.
greement signed between the miners
and operators.
During the week ending August 5,
the Burlington loaded on its system
6,541 cars of grain and grain products
This was more han was loaded by
any other road in the United States
during the same period, according to
C. E. Spens, vice-president in charge
of traffic.
EapI uaunnr tho dndo nlnurp ~ thn
Stampede, was seriously injured while
riding a wild steer for a moving pict-
ure company. His foot caught in the
chair which was strapped to the ami
NAL, and he was dragged until uncon-
cious.
Mrs. Glover NJ. Cook who has been
spending the summer in Cody visiting
with her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Cook, will return to her home
in Missouri. Roger Cook will ccom-
pany his grandmother to her home
where he will attend school this whit
er and also enjoy the benefit of the
lower altitude for his health. Grand
mother Cook expressed herself as
having enjoyed her stay here very
much.
Hon. J.. D. Woodruff, the veteran
sheepman Of Shoshoni, showed the
boys a few of the finer points in run
ming for the nomination for state leg
islature from Fremont county. Out OF
a field of six candidates Mr.. Wood
ruff led his ticket by hundreds of votes
and in his home town he received SO
Of which should relieve the mind of
w. L. Wade, who wrote once upon a
time: "of course. we do not know
what standing Mr.. Woodruff has ia
his own community"
, 1922-08-30
A PUBLIC UTILITIES
HAVE WON
ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL

Wyoming has won distinction in the
public utility field. The electric. gas
and other utility organizations of this
state are leading in a nation wide
movement to capture goal of public
confidence and esteem, largely thru
newspaper advertising.
This is the word brought here by
George e. Lewis of Denver, executive
manager of the Rocky Mountain Com
mittee on Public Utility Information.
who was recently 4 visitor in the City.
Learning of the splendid achieve
ments of Wyoming companies that
are frankly taking their problems to
their customers, stoT 8 Of utility COM
panies in other states are following
suit, with the res lit hal the entire
nation soon W Ill have AN understand
ing of utility affa IS ne before pos
sessed, Mr.. Lewis believes.
1.-THE utility comn .r -es of Wyoming
and other states IF The Inion will ex-
pend 81, 900, 900 .00D = year FIR the next
seven years for extensions and better
ments-if the people will permit, said
Mr.. Lewis. Every town and city in
the nation will feel the impetus of
such huge expenditures, expenditures
necssitated because of long-deferred
expansion. During the var period util-
ity organizations postponed these bet
terments because to have them would
have entailed material increases in
rates. However. as most everyone
, 1922-08-30
MRS. SARAH E. HOLDEN
DIES AT SISTERS HOME

At three o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the hofe of her sister, Mrs. c. A.
Marston, the funeral of Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Holden was held. The bur
ial service was in charge of Rev. d.
r. Blaske, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. Interment was at Riverside
cemetery Cody.
Mrs. Sarah e. Holden was born Ap-
ril 28, 1853, near Portland, Me. She
was married to Lewis Holden al
Orange, Mass, living there until the
death of her husband. Since last
October Mrs Holden has resided with
her sister Mrs. C. A. Marston of this
city. AS the result of acute indigest
ion her death came quick y ear. Mon
day morning, August 2sth, she bsire
SO years old.
Surviving her are one son. Harry II
Holden, Nantucke. Island, Mass. trt
one brother Lewis C Patrick, Port
land. Maine. n SISTER, Mrs. c. A
Marston, Cody, ard one ~granadaugh
ter.
Those who knew Sarah Holden dur
ing her short sojourn here in Cod
found in her a woman who was mod
est and quiet, of firm conviction
and of a most friendly and kindl.
disposition.
, 1922-08-30
SCHOOL WILL OPEN
NEXT MONDAY LIST
OF TEACHERS GIVEN

Monday, September 4. will be enroll
ment day in the Cody schools. All
pupils are expected to be present at
9 o'clock Monday morning. There will
be nc session of school in the after
oon Monday but the teachers Will
have a meeting to complete the ar
rangement of schedules for the regu-
lar work on Tuesday.
The new superintendent, Ralph B.
Hardin, is a school man of experience,
having put in fourteen years in the
work He comes here from Grand
junction, Iowa.
The remainder of the teaching corps
is as follows: Miss Martha Nuckols,
primary; Miss Sue Whalen, second
grade; Miss Jennie Hughes, third
grade: Miss Margaret Ashley, fourth
grade; Miss Blanca Dean, fifth grade;
Mrs. Ora Huyck, sixth grade; Miss
Lucille Boze, seventh and eighth
grades; Miss Irma Dragoo, assistant
in junior high and high school; Miss
Draper. mathematics; Miss Fern
Thomas, Latin and French; Miss
Ruby Mcbride, English Miss Irene
Henderson, history; E. v. Harlow,
manual training and athletics.
Miss Anderson has resigned as do
nestle science teacher and music
teacher and her successor has yet to
be elected.
Wilbur Boree will teach the Monu-
ment Hill school and Mrs. Mary Gipe
the Irma Flat school.
, 1922-08-30
RICHARD SHIP, POET,
WAS VISITOR AT CODY

E. Richard Shipp of Casper, vari-
ously known as "Wyoming's Own
Poet and the poet laureate of Wy
oming, was a visitor in Cody Monday.
He was accompanied by Mrs Ship,
a charming woman, the wife of his
youth, to whom is dedicated the poets
new book. "Intermountain Folk
Their Days and Ways" This book is
only recently off the press and Mr..
Shipp is now introducing it to his
friends throughout Wyoming and the
West. The editor and manager OF
the Enterprise were among o for
tunate enough to receive autograph
ed copies at the hands of the author.
Mr.. Ships book is handsomely
bound and contains over 100 pages OF
poems and beautifully colored illus
trations.
Although Mr.. Shipp is a successful
attorney and took up the writing OF
poetry largely as a hobby, his work
has attracted much more than local
attention and has been favorably com
mented on by well known authorities
His poems were recently the subject
Of an extensive and favorable criti
cism in the Boston Transcript, which
is regarded as a signal honor.
MIR. Ships friends have started q
movement to have the state legisla
ture officially confer upon him the
title of 1.-The Poet Laureate of wy
oming,' as has been done in the case
of a favorite son of Nebraska.
While here MI. Shipp attended the
Monday luncheon of the Cody Club
and delivered an interesting talk to
that body. He presented the club
with an autographed copy Of his new
book. to which the club reciprocated
by giving Mr.. Ship a rousing vote OF
thanks.
From here Mr.. and Mrs. Ship left
for Billings.
, 1922-08-30
is THIS A DESCRIPTION
OF A STOOL PIGEON?

A colony of protura, the most primi-
tive of all insects, has recently been
found in Florida, according to DR..
H.. E. Ewing of the United States Ma
tional Museum. who is himself re-
sponsible for the Identification OF sew
eral species of this mysterious Great
ure about which scientist hold a wide
range of opinion. Some consider that
it is not really an insect but a sort of
link between the insect and earlier
forms.
The protura has no eyes and no
feelers. However. he uses the first
pair of his six legs for reaching and
grasping and the other foul for walk
ing. This menacing attitude of the
front legs is taken to mean hat they
prey on other forms but just what
they feed on, their habits, how they
produce, whether they lay eggs or
not, are unknown-Greybull Standard.
, 1922-08-30
WOULD MAKE NEW ROAD
TO MONTANA STATE LINE

County Commissioner Welsh, of Big
Horn county, and Commissioner Pease
of Park county were in Frannie Sat
urday morning consulting with the re-
clamation engineers in regard to max
ing a road or the county line north
of Frannie extending to the Montana
State line. The reclamation service
expects to make a dredge line running
along the county line for about a mile
and it is proposed to build a road
along the canal bank. Commissioner
Pease and Engineer Hosig proceeded
to Basin to consult with some of the
state highway commission in regard
to making the proposed road a state
MISUNDERSTANDING Independent.
, 1922-08-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

There lives more faith in honest
doubt than in all the creeds of Christ
endom,"-so spoke the eloquent
Robert Ingersoll.
Was Bob right?
i. Is it true as was said by another
thinker: doubt is but the birth
pangs of a growing faith"
Some folks are born with a big
question mark in their souls. Others
accept all things with blind devotion.
Both seek the quiet mind and the IN
troubled heart. Which n will find
1t first?
Hear the sermon Sunday, Septem-
Der Bird. 1t is the story of a man who
found faith thru truth.
A hearty and SINGER welcome to
everyone.
You'll be glad you came.
D. r. Blaske, Rector
, 1922-08-30
ride and tie RACE
To Be EVENT AT FAIR

Col. Geo. T. Beck has proposed a
novelty rae for the Park County fair
to be held On October 6 and 7 which
he believes will be a very interesting
feature. Col. Beck plans to introduce
the old time ride and tie" feature
into a contest.
In the ace two men would use each
horse, one man riding ahead and ty-
ing the horse which would be re.
mounted by his partner. Each man
would walk or run half the distance
travelled.
The distance travelled between
changes would be entirely up to the
contestants, consequently the matter
of judgment as well as speed would
enter into the rae
, 1922-08-30
APPARENTLY THERE is
ALWAYS A STANDARD

The first of the week a lady recent
iy moving to Powell from Cody found
her way into the Tribune office, and
upon being asked il she was a ub-
scriber to Powelrs hone paper, she
replied that she was a reader oil the
Enterprise of Cody. She added how
ever that she might try u paper
for a year If we could guarantee her
that 1t was as good a paper as me
Enterprise. We assured the visitor
that the paper was every bit as sood
as the Enterprise with due apologies
to Miss Lockhart), whereupon she
took us at our word and subscribed
for twelve months. 1t doesn't pay
TO be too modest when publishing
q newspaper. and one has to stretcn
the truth perhaps a little at times
TO keep the subscription list growing
Powell Tribune.
, 1922-08-30

Of unfair demands or attacks by the
people who depend upon it for SER
vices-from the very people who
would mostly benefit thru it's ex
penditures for wages, supplies, and
other things that go to make up that
billion dollars a year.
"The utility companies are endeav-
ing to show the people that they have
a self interest in their electric, tele-
phone, gas and street railway COM
p%anies; that 80 per cent of all the
money taken in by such organizations
goes right back to those who paid it
in Hence our systematic endeavor to
enlighten the people by means of
newspaper advertising.
, 1922-08-30
REDUCED RAILROAD RATES

The Burlington railroad announces
the following reduced rates from Cody
to the various fairs held in this part
of the country:
Bighorn County fair. Basin, Septem-
Der At. Round trip s5.72.
Northwestern Woyming District fair
Powell, September 81. Round trip
$1.23.
Wyoming State fair, Douglas, Sep
TENDER 1918. Round trip $685..
Midland Empire fair, Billings, Sep
TENDER 1922. round trip $3.50.
, 1922-08-30
AND THE ULTRA-DRYS
CONTINUE TO WONDER

The ten million poll of prohibition
and bonus question by the Literary
Digest this week show the following
vote: For enforcement, 302,515 mod
ification 32r32S, 2;eaarod mwfrlr HIM
ification 322,S2S; repeal 1852 $50. For
bonus 32S,913; against 394.90S. In the
special woman's poll the vets still
predominant. Following is the WON
ans vote: enforcement 22,7-6; mod
ification Blob; Repeal 11,70s,
, 1922-08-30
CAVALRY o CALLED
TO TRAIN AT U G

Some 35 members of Cavalry Troop
F. of Cody left Saturday for Douglas
where they were called for their an
nual two weeks Of training Troops
from various other parts of the state
will participate in the training.
The Cody troop was in charge of
Captain Clarence Williams and Lieu
tenant Frank Gunsul.
, 1922-08-30

William Liskey, who has been en-
ployed at the Brundage Hardware
store for more than a year, will leave
in a few days for Beulah. N. D., where
he has accepted a similar position.
Bill says the climate in his end OF
town Is a trife too dry to suit him.
, 1922-08-30
BAD ON NERVES

There was a young sculptor named
Phidias,
Whose statues we're terribly hideous,
Till he made Aphrodite
Without any nightie,
And we had to take Ticker to stiddy ua-
Michigan Gargoyle
, 1922-08-30
OFFICIAL CANVASS
DOES NOT CHANGE
TOTALS IN COUNTY

on Tuesday of this week to summarize
tht vote cast at the primary election.
The vote as canvassed showed no
changes of Importance from the unof-
fetal figures, the vote in most cases
being identical.
Following are the totals received by
each candidate, according to he Off
cial v
Republican
For u. S. senator-Mondell, 1864.
For Governor-Carey TAG, Hay I'll.
Secretary of State-Hinkle Ala, Hos
kins $40, Lucas 367.
State Audltor-Carter 5s3. Jefferis
529.
State Treasurer-Crosby 4S1, Sny-
der 713.
Supt. Public Instruction = Beard
All, Morton 1852.
Representative in Congress-Rey-
nolds 677, Winter 495.
State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1872,
Mudgett 677, Rumsey 37s. Taggart
1868.
County Commissioner, 4 years
Thos. Osborne, Jr. 65S, S. A. Watkins
$50.
County Commissioner, 2 years
David Z. Powers 1927.
County Clerk-M. w. Hilbish 933.
Clerk Of District Court-George s.
Russell 1877. w. B. Thomson 531.
County Treasurer. d. Buchanan
1892, E. E. Dunn 301, G. A. Holm 727
County and Prosecuting Attorney
Ernest j. Goppert 1853, William l..
Simpson 5Sl.
County Assessor-H H. A Phillips
1868.
County Sheriff John P. Dahlem
s79. C. A. Davis 1876. Tex Holm 81,
Harry Wizard 257.
County Surveyor-H. F. Bell 116O.
County Coroner. H. Vogel 1898
Democrat
United States Senator John b.
Kendrick 466.
Governor-George e. Kinder 271,
Frank C. Mcdowell 81, William B.
Ross 1877.
Secretary of state-Edwin P. Toy
lor 410.
State Auditor-Harry A Loucks 36S
Supt. of Public Instruction-Cecilia
H. Hendricks 1856.
Representative in Congress-Jos.
H. Camp 121. Chas. O.. Richardson IL,
Robert r. Rose zoe.
Representative in State Legislature
John Hendricks 254, Eugene Ide 213
/. N. McGuffey 215.
, 1922-08-30

Judge Metz held a session OF the
district court here for four days last
week. Only minor matters were ais
posed of. most OF the hearings peins
In default cases.
, 1922-08-30

The War Bennett Stampede will be
held at Pryor. Mont, September 3 and
4. A big program of western sports
will be carried out
, 1922-08-30

AS belated returns roll in the lead
of John w. Hay for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination increases
On Tuesday evening Mr.. Has stated
that complete returns would give him
a majority of approximate y 700 Votes
over Governor Carey. which there is
apparently no possible chance of yer
coming.
Governor Carey has filed a petition
asking for a o of the votes in
Sweetwater county, Mr. Hays home
, 1922-08-30

county, which gave him a vote of five
to one. The Hay supporters, how
ever, have no ear of the Issue, as they
state positively that there was not a
semblance of fraud in the Sweetwater
vote.
The race for secretary of state is an
interesting one. l.. Curtis Hinkle
had been maintaining a small lead up
until Tuesday when Frank E Lucas
of Buffalo took a lead of about 200
votes. Mr.. Lucas friends are claim
ing the nomination for him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-27

AGENTS-Get them coming three ways;
our free selling plans make it easy
selling the unbeatable line of Reversible
Stormcoats. Percale House Dresses and
Waterproof Aprons; men and women
make huge profits Write, Liberty Mfg.
Co., 2O5 Liberty Bldg, Dayton, Ohio,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-27
VESSELS IN PORT

German barkentine woerte (s62)
taking cargo: w. w. Day. agents.
British steamship Muneric (3209)
taking cargo for South America
through agency OF John A Merritt &
Co.
Italian barkentine Monte Rosa G567l
from Genoa, Italy to Rosasco Brother.
for cargo.
American steamship Cody (3113)
John A. Merritt & company.
American schooner Rosa FerIita
$500. Pensacola Maritime corporation
Schooner Palafox. laid up at Bagdad
up Blackwater bay.
Oil Tankers.
Hahatonka (42sS). United States
shipping board.
Richconcal (436O), John A. Merritt
& Co.
Tuxpanoil (4sss). John A. Merritt
& Co.
United States shipping board oil
tankers with cargoes Of fuel oil an.
chored in stream are as follows:
Hahira (447S) u. s. Shipping board
Trimountain (4608), Joan A. Mer-
rift & Co., agents.
Hampton Roads (4ss7). U. 8. Ship
ping board.
Hadnot (4sos). John A. Merritt &
Co. r.
Hagood (42ss). John A. Merritt &
Co.
Meton (452s). U. 8. Shipping Board
Dungannon (44s5), John A. Merritt
& Co.
Artietam (42Ss). Pensacola Mari
time Corporation.
Bethelridge (4504), Pensacola Mari
time Corporation.
Hallway (4452), Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
ouabbin (4s5D. Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
City of Alameda (4s51). Pensacols
Maritime Corporation.
Halo (44S5). Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
Danville (252o), Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
Baldbritte (4ss2). John A. Merritt
& Co.
Pottola Plumas (4s5s), John A. Mer-
rift & Co.
Hahatonka (42sS). John A. Merritt
& Co.
WATERFOWL (4e2L, Pensacola Mari
time Corporation.
Sapulpa, (452s), John A. Merritt &:
Co.
Durango (44S5), Pensacola Mari
time Corporation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-27
City Registration
Notice.

In accordance with resolutions
of the Board of Commissioners
of the City of Pensacola, the
City Registration books will be
opened Monday, May LIST, 1922,
at my office in City Hall, Room
No. 206, and remain open for 10
consecutive days from May 1st
to May 18th, inclusive, from 9
A. NJ. to l P. M. and 8 P. M. to
5 P. NJ. for registration and
transfers of electors for the
General City Election to he held
Monday, June 5th, 1922.
j. A. KIRKPATRICK,
City Registration Officer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-27
FOR SALE

U. s. Army two wheel dump carts, cost
the government S14S. Made under gov
eminent specifications for war purposes.
ThiS is splendid commercial ..c.i l.. cart r
gain. Brand new. knock down and
Grated r. o. b.. Chicago for the next
ten days only. Price sia5o each. Sold
are suitable for city contractors and road
construction, as well as farmers
U, 8. Army extra heavy galvanized
garbage cans worth sS,25 wholesale.
but thoroughly renovated. The very
| thing for elites and towns, factories or
! home. Price each. s1.s6 with llds-with-
out lids. $3.50 each, F, o. B. New Or
.. s. Army regulation two-seated
buckboards with fringe top. brand new
The very thing for summer travelling.
U. s. Army extra heavy tarpaullns
used for covering large cannons. 80
ounce. U. s., standard size 17'xs0'. Price
s2as5; F. Q. 2. Atlanta.
Grade A. s2sS5l Grade 3. 1888. in ab-
solute condition.
u. S. Army steel cots. carload lots F.
O. B. Columbia 1 5; G. MfSS each saa .,;r
q. s. Army Mcclellan sadles, reclaimed
at s9.e6--new at S1i.65.
y. 5, Army haversacks, new double
compartments. extra heavy, fine for Boy
Scouts, price S5c each.
Brand new army lockers 1926 F, Q. B.
Petersburg, Va.
u. S. Array ranges. Fine for families
hotels, boarding houses, cost the gov
eminent S148. only few left at S69.50,
only slightly used.
IT, s. Army horse collars, reclaimed at
S2.45 each. state size wanted
u s. Army regulation style ralncoat
rubberized, waterproof. Brand new at
$3S5 each.
U. 8. Army large size refrigerators
Suitable for grocery stores. beef markets,
etc Only slightly used Shipped
knocked down, r. o. B. Atlanta, only
$112.50.
MONEY REFUNDED If NOT Salts
FLED.
UNITED STATES STORES
Mail check, Postoffice money order Inn
nediately to
% E. Alabama street. Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-27
roR co,INr uInoE

I wish to announce 70 the voters ef
Escambia county that l am a candidate
for the office OF County Judge o. EscAm-
bia county, Florida, subject to the action
OF the Democratic Primary, June 6. 1922.
II elected I win faithfully and consc.sn-
tiously perform the duties OF the Office
The support of all democrats 10 soliciteA-
JOEL HRATER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-27
NEWS OF RECORD
DEEDS

Barnie May Peterson and husband to
John Roses and wife. April, 1922,
$4,000 and other consideration. Lot
Is and West % IL feet of lot IA, blk.
176, New City tract.
Cora NJ. Blount, widow to Grace l..
Wilkins, April IS, 1922, consideration
none. Part Of lots and lying North
of County Hard Road, in VIM. Fisher
S. D. of SO acres Of the Pedro Palao
tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-27

NO DULL TIMES selling food; people
must eat: federal distributors make
big profits; 100000 yearly and up, no
capital or experience needed: guaranteed
sales, unsold goods can be returned;
your name on products builds your own
business; repeat orders sure; exclusive
territory Write Federal Pure Food Co.,
Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-27
FoR COUNTY Iunon

hereby announce my candidacy Ter
County, Florida, subject to tia action of
the Democratic Primary June sth, 1872.
II elected ] promise to discharge every
duty faithfully. honestly and copsciea-
:iously. Your vote and support will be
appreciated. r.. B. CATER, JR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-27

In the Court Of Record Of EscambIa
County, State Of FIorlda-in Chancery.
Edgar NJ. Kugelman,
VS..
All parties claiming interests
under James Hyde, deceased,
and James B, Palmer, de-
ceased, or otherwise, etc,
1t is ordered that all parties claiming
interests under James Hyde. deceased,
and James B. Palmer, deceased, or other
wise, in the real estate described as that
certain lot fronting eighty (S0) feet on
the North side of Lloyd Street with a
depth of One Hundred and Fifty (150)
feet on the East side of Reus Street,
and being the West eighty 800 feet of
Lots One G), Two (2), Three (3). Four
"a and Five (5) in Block One Hundred
and Seventy-Two (172) OF the Belmont
and Clapp Tracts, according to the map
of the City of Pensacola, copyrighted by
Thomas c.. Watson in 1906, in Pensacola,
Escambia County, Florida, are required
to appear on Monday. the 9Th day OF
June, 1922, to the bill of complaint herein.
This order to be publish once each
week for eight consecutive weeks in the
Pensacola Journal, a newspaper pub
lished in the City of Pensacola in said
County OF Escambia.
j. L. MAYO,
(SeaO Clerk, Court of Record of
Escambia County, Florida.
BY A. L. TIDWELL,
Deputy Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-27
FOB COUNTY LupeE.

respectfully solicit the vote of the
white Democrats of Escambia County
for the office Of County Judge and will
sincerely appreciate their support in the
primary Of June 9, 1922.
ROBERT p. STOUT.