davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-30
Real Name Of Famed
Man Is Lost
Buffalo Bill" He Goes Down In His
tory; Feats Shown In Film.

William Frederick Cody That
name may not mean anything to many
people but when the name Buffalo
Bill is heard, the world sits up and
takes notice. The name figures
prominently in the Universal chapter
play, "ln the Days of Buffalo Bill"
At the beginning of the Civil War,
Bill Cody, as he was then called, was
Government scout and guide and
one of the most popular men OF the
frontier
After the building of the Union
Pacific railroad passed from the
stage of being dream to that OF a
certainty and actual work began, the
vital problem Of food for the builders
presented itself. The people OF the
country were raising just enough food
for their own consumption. Hundreds
OF husky workmen meant that a
great increase in the food supply
must be provided. The question was,
who was going to provide that food,
Bin Cody became a meatman dc
luxey He proceeded to hunt buffaloes
and in due time formed competent
band of hunters which accompanied
him on his professional hunts.
In eighteen months he shot 4,2S(
buffaloes which were consumed By
the men who were building the frs
transcontinental railroad.
Duke Lee, who for seven years wal
a trick rider and roper with Buffalo
Bits Wild West Show and who wal
one of the famous mans best friends
is playing the role of Cody in the edu
cational serial and II is doubtful 1
an actor better qualified for the par
could have been found.
Edward Laemmle directed. Rober
Dillon wrote the story and continuit!
from history.
1t is the type picture that will ap
peal to every member of the family
| Mother will enjoy the love theme
father will glory in living over agail
the stirring days he used to rea'
about in the "yellow-backs" and tn
children will find thrill after thrill /
entertain them, with-all receiving
r liberal education in the history Q
9 their country during the hectic day
;. that marked the era of Buffalo Bill
/ Manager Goodwin is to be congratI
!. lated on presenting this picture. TIL
a first chapter. will be shown Frida
[ and Saturday this week.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-30

Mrs. Violet Broadbent and Leonard
Beard of Ogden are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Giles.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-30
Ohran- Hanson

Miss Lila Ohran, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ohran. will be
married today to Mr.. Malin Hanson
OF American Fork. The marriage
will take place at the home of the
brides parents. The young couple
will make their home in Salt Lake
City.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-30

Mrs. Fern Hogue spent yesterday
In American Fork with her sister.
Mrs. Leona Steele.
%
Miss Manda Brown is spending ten
day in Bluffdale, with her sister, Mrs.
Reuben Spencer.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-30

had taken my little nephew 70 a
restaurant for dinner. When the waiter
put the menu down in front Of him.
he picked Il up and handed II back 20
him. politely we don't want any
thing to read, thank you. wo want
something 20 eat."-Chicago Tribune
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-30

Mrs. Fern Hogue spent yesterday
In American Fork with her sister
Mrs. Leona Steele.
Miss Manda Brown is spending ten
day in Bluffdale, with her sister, Mrs.
Reuben Spencer.
The Misses Flora and Mabel Dewey
of Alpine, were visiting here last
week with Mrs. b. w. Brown.
Mrs. Violet Broadbent and Leonard
Beard of ogden are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Giles.
Mrs. George Manning Of Carlin,
Nevada, is spending the Thanks
giving holidays here with relatives.
Fanny Bone, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bone, is confined at a
hospital in Salt Lake, with diabetes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Trane were
visiting in American Fork Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Gudmundsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Strong of
Alpine. spent Saturday and Sunday
here the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dewey.
Mr.. and Mrs w. e. Racker spent
several days last week at Salt Lake
and one day at Magma visiting rela
tives.
Golden Phippen of Idaho. was the
guest of Miss Barbara willes las
week.
-
home from Salt Lake, after visiting
there with relatives and friends TO
a short time.
, Mrs. Edward Ross was able I,
leave the local hospital last Thursda.
after her recent operation for az
: pendicitis.
Robert Hartshorn, who is employe,
!. at Eureka, is spending this week her
with his family. The baby of Mr.. an
; Mrs. Hartshorn is i'll with pneumonis
Miss Lessa Dewey returned to he
} home in Alpine Sunday. alter a
: weeks visit here with her grand
!. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pixton entel
: tanned at dinner yesterday for DR.. an
!. Mrs. F. d. Worlton, Mr.. and Mr.
!. Virgil Coates. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
4 Kikham and DR.. and Mrs. w. !
4 Worlton.
. A farewell party was rendered Eide
: Heber ]. Webb Friday evening at tn
= home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Bradshaw
. The social was given by Mrs. Bra
' shaw. Mrs. B. G. Webb, Mrs A. v
' Davis and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham. A
|. Exceptionally large crowd was preser
!. and enjoyed a very pleasant evening
= Games. music and speeches made U
= the evenings entertainment. PresideI
= s. L. Chapman, President A. ]. Evan
= Bishop Goodwin, H. C. Webb an
= Elder Heber ]. Webb all spoke. tn
? latter gave a real good talk for on
. not accustomed to speaking in publ
. Mrs. o. L. Kittinger and T. + KirI
= ham sang solos and Joseph F. Smit
: and Miss lleene Webb rendered piar
' selections.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-30

During the war the government Of
fered war savings stamps, paying
about per cent as a method of saw
ing for people of small means. Since
the war. and to take the place of war
savings stamps, the Government Of
fered Treasury savings certificates
in denominations of $25, 800 and
$1,000, now sold to investors at
$2O,5O, $50 and $500. respectively.
They pay 4 per cent II held until
maturity. five years from the date of
issue. About $625.OO0,000 of War
Savings Stamps, series OF 1918, be.
come due January LIST. 1928, and the
Government now offers to issue
Treasury savings certificates in ex-
change for them, affording the owners
an opportunity to continue a safe In
vestment with good interest. Saw
ing has furnished the life blood for
many nations and insures prosperity
to the people. The Government is
doing everything possible to en-
courage saving in the United States
by Offering sound and attractive Sc
curities for the investment Of small
sums. II you want to save, and In
sure your future, 1t would pay you tc
investigate Uncle Sans Savings
System.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-30
Local Items

John Dewey was Garland business
visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Hardy and Mrs.
ID. II. Alfred were visiting in Salt
Lake City Saturday.
o.
Mrs. Albert Smith OF Garfield, is
visiting here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Crabb.
Miss Freda Lott, who is employed
at Salt Lake, spent last weekend
here with her parents.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-30
wbv. Of Course.

Why, OF Course.
What would you call a pie trust
magnate?" "Pd call him a pie-rate
king."-Baltimor American.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-30

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Webb on Thursday.
Bishop Henry Lewis was a Salt
Lake City business visitor Tuesday.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01
BETTER TINES

There can be little doubt that un-
less some great calamity occurs, in
spite OF the Republican administra-
ton, we are on the way to better
times; in fact. in spite of the admin
istration better times are here.
Roger Babson, perhaps the best post
ed man in America on business and
finance, recently prepared chart
showing that the rise and fall OF
prosperity is periodical, that good
times and bad times alternate accord
ing TO general law and that the coun
try tends to right itself like tossing
ship.
According 10 this chart there
should be in the near future better
times for stocks and bonds. 1t
shows that work is becoming more
plentiful and unemployment decreas-
! Ing, although there is far more un-
employment t h n administration
propaSapdists would have the coun-
, try believe; railroads are being Of
fered an increasing volume of traffic
postal receipts are increasing in every
section OF the country; that Great
Britain's payment of her fifty million
dollar interest installment on hel
debt to us has strengthened conf
dence in foreign exchange; and thai
favorable manufacturing conditions
outnumber unfavorable conditions
The price of cotton, which is reflect
ed in local business conditions on ac
count of the fact that we are depen
, dent upon cotton growers for mar
ket for our chief product, is highe
and indications are that still bette
/, prices will prevail.
, OF course no one expects a repeti
+ tion OF the rosy days of war time
Not a citizen of this community ex
poets or really wants anything lk,
this. But they will welcome, ant
Babson says they shall soon expert
1nce better times than we have ha(
for several years. Hard work, liber
al buying and prudent spending vii
hasten such a time.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01
GIVE PEOPLE A VOICE

Let us have national direct pri-
mary. 1t is time the American peo-
pie and not handful of American
politicians picked and elected the
president OF the United States. Sen
ator Norris has introduced Il bill for
the abolOtiOn of the electoral college,
but if this great reform is to become
effective, the Nebraska Senator must
have the solid support of the people.
This is one time when every man
and every woman OF vOting age
should write letters to their senators
and congressman urging them to re-
store to Americans their right OF
franchise by supporting the Norris
bill.
The electoral college stands as
nothing but the symbol of defiance
of every principle of democracy; in
deed, the Whole world has wondered
how such an archie institution has
been tolerated in 4 country supposed
to have government by majority.
The proposal for direct election
needs no further blicr than Breckcn-
ridge got only II electoral votes
AGAINST 72 for the Kentuckian.
Since then the election of minor
ity presidents has become notorious
and the fact that the nominees are
chosen by the bosses and that the
people have little voic" in the choice
of their president has been stand
ing indictment Of the yirility of the
people themselves, who have supinclv
permitted the condition to exist.
The contention that the day has
passed when the electoral college
dare fly in defiance Of the peoples
vote is beside the issue Even an
honest vOt" is not representative. and
the fact is that open disregard of
the public will remains possible.
The world war has brought to the
United States more than one awaken
ing, perhaps the most notable a reali-
cation that the American people must
take the government OF their own
country into their own hands. and by
that is meant that the sixty millions
of Americans resident in the small
towns and on the farms are the bal
ance of power. and should not be
aquclched at the bchest of interests
in the cities, by interests that have
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01
CLIPPED COMMENT
locally ENprcsseh

\ lawyer thus illustrates the lang
uage of his craft: "Ir man were 10
give another an orange, he would
simply say: Have an orange But
when the transaction is inuusted TO
4 lawyer TO be put in writing he
adopts this form: 1 hereby give and
convey to you, all and singular, my
estate and interests, right, tide,
claim and advantages of and in said
orange, together with all its riud,
juice, pulp and pips, and all rights
and advantages therein, with fun
power to bite, cut, suck and other
wise eat the same or give the same
away with or without the rind, skin,
Juice, pulp or pips, anything herein
before or hereinafter or in any other
means OF whatever nature or kind I
to the contrary in any
wise nOtwithstanding And then an !
ther lawyer comes along and takes !
away from you. ."-Argonaut
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01
Running II Newspaper

Anybody can run a newspaper All
you have to do is to buy Il plant
know how to operate it from the
front door to the back door. Then
hustle around and get copy. First,
you must get all the local and gener-
al news. You will find the local
news spread about ttown most any
where; and you are expected to get
news which comes Sticking to you
You have to buy the general, the
telephone and telegraph. Then you
must collect the money, pay the bills
and keep everybody in a good humor.
And the thing most important is ney-
er to leave out of the paper the
names OF the important ones, and
never to put them in when they
should be left out. And you will
learn this trick after you have been
bawled out few times. OF course,
getting the money to pay bills is the
easiest job of all, almost as easy as
pleasing everybody. Most of the peo-
pie who know exactly how to run a
newspaper and make it pay are those
who have failed in the business
They are very wise. Try it. It's
great fun.-Palestine (Tex.) Herald
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

This declaration rIom the pen Of
that staanch Old democrat. Colonel
Robert W. Davis, editor of the
Gainesville Sun, will strike Il rcspoh-
siye chord in ..he hearts of many true
democrats throughout the state
many OF whom would speak out as
he truthfully observes, "if they were
not afraid"
Jacksonyiil" and Tampa are both
talking about building auditoriums
Fine buildings that will hold assem-
bla%es OF thousands Of people. We
hope they will build them and the
first one built we want to see dedi-
Gated to public use by the holding of
n big democratic state convention.
1t has been so long since the demo-
Gratis of Florida got together in con-
yentiOn that the party throughout
the state has gone all to pieces.
There is no longer an acid test to
determine who are democrats and
who are not, at least so far as con-
Germs state politics. The last plat
form We adopted contains the dead
issue of the free and unlimited coin
age OF silver at ratio of sixteen to
one. When our primaries come OFF
in june practically every white man
in the state is a democrat. When the
regular election comes off in Novcm-
Der it is different. 1t is true the pri-
mary law" undertakes to fix test,
but who cares for that? How much
is it enforced?
The truth is that the primary syS-
TEN is bad, a poor man has no
more chance in primary than he
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01
The !rIy-By-Nights Here Again

They'Cr in the state again, as usu-
al-the fy-by-niGhts. We speak of
the itinerant merchants, the vendors
Of things to wear, principally, who
dodge license tax or pay only small
pittance of what the home merchant
pays into town, county and state
treasures. They enter your home,
aud if you buy of them you have
contributed nothing to your city, but
have nut coin into the purses OF those
who pay no taxes here, no rents, or
anything else-money that belongs
! in the home town.
And more than that, the fy-by-
night passes out Of your sight and
is gone, and when You find the goods
sold to you are no good, you have
no redress. Simply played the part
OF the sucker once more.
Tho only legitimate distributor in
the community is the retail merchant
who remains here all through the
year, pays taxes, hires home people
sells you, He is your merchant, .
your friend, your fellow taxpayer,
yOur neighbor.
The canyasser, the peddlcr or bell
ringer makes larger profit than .
any retailer can take. But whore .
ran you find him when the stuff you
purchase from him proves not to be
rs represented?
Stand by your home merchant. 1t
will be 10 your profit, to the upbuild
in@ Of your community, and that
means your own advantage
The time will come when an indig-
nant people will force the payment
Of state ard county license taxes on
these itinCrants, so high that they
can no longer "butt in" on the home
m rchant's legitimate business. II
Herald.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

tice of borrowing the paper, and one
lady said her neighbors made such
a nuisance of themselves running in
for the paper each week, to put a
stop to it she adopted the plan of
burning it just as soon as she was
pie the solicitor knew were not sub
sCribers, when asked to subscribe, re-
piled that it was needless for them to
spend So as they could and did borrow
the paper each week from neighbors.
There are a few people who cannot af-
( ford to pay for it, but as the paper only
costs three and one half cents week,
it would seem that almost everyone
could afford to pay the subscription
price and would be ashamed to bother
the neighbors about it, but it is likely
that most of the people who borrow
their neighbors' newspapers do not
stop there. They probably run over |
at least once a day to use the tele-
phone, get 4 cup of sugar, some cof-
Geo. three eggs or something else
they are just out or''--for the per-
son who won't spend three and a
half cents a week for the home news-
PAPER ard "spOnges" it off the neigh
,ors, must be a hopeless victim of q
he borrowing habit and would hard j
y hesitate to ask for anything in ;
iCht.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

Droverbial cat has in sheol. He
hasn't got the money it requires. He
hasn't got the time it requires. He
cannot afford to quit his work and
run all over the county or district or
the state, as the case may be. Some
one has to run for office who can
afford to do that, The poor man
cannot.
We want to see the good old con-
vention system come back. Lots Of
good and loyal democrats all over
Florida agree with us about this.
Many OF them tell us so, and many
more would speak out if they were
not afraid. Actually afraid. We
would like. before we die, TO attend
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

According to the lady from Maine
they are. A roadster automobile, OF
a well known ,and popular make,
pulled up in front of the postOfIice
a day or so ago, lady at the wheel
her companions all the way from
Lewiston to the south being innumer-
cradle travelling bags, golf sticks and
a trunk. Yes, she drove the entire
distance alone and she told the Star
Telegram that all along the Atlantic
SeabOald route she had met with
universal kindness and consideration.
She was also enthusiastic over the
road conditions, the only unpleasant
memory being the awful detour at
ter | entered Florida across the 81.
Mary's river bridge" Aside from
this bit of bad road, the entire path
way from Maine to Florida was al
most one of roses. The fair visitor
was asked if she had encountered
much travel to Florida Have II"
she replied. The highways are lit
orally lined with automobiles. some
times travelling in groups about one
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

another such convention as the one
in Gainesville when Governor Blox-
ham was nominated the first time,
or the historic one in Ocala when he
was nominated the second time. We
would like once more to feel the
thrill we felt at the Pensacola con-
yention when Governor Perry was
nominated or al Tampa when we
chose Governor Henry Mitchell, or at
st. Augustine when we put the ban
nar in the hands Of Governor FIem-
ing. Those were fine old conventions
when democrats from every county
in Florida met together and confer
red with each other for the good of
the party.-Tampa Times.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

stand that it is unlawful to shoot
deer before December first High
lands county papers report that, on
November Goth, Sheriff Bob Hancock
of that county, took party of
friends out hunting and that one of
them, Jerry Mcleod, editor Of the
Sebring White Way, killed an eight
pronged buck. Nothing was said
about anyone being arrested and fin
ed. but editors and sherffs ought to
be permitted to do as they think best
fog the good of the country.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

y very courteous gentleman COM
plains that very few people in this
town seem able to say good morn
ing" and that when one passes them
on the street and greets them with
a good morning only about one in
five makes any response, the other
four passing with stare as vacant
as Il wooden Indian without saying a
word; and this is especially true of
the women and girls. \ sad lack
of ordinary courtesy.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

For the past month or so the
Herald has had canvasser out solic-
iting subscriptions and collecting.
Besides securing some subscriptions
and collecting some money he has
learned number of interesting
ahings. Among these is the fact
that the Herald goes to practically
every white home in the county, al
though the Office has no record Of
many people who are regular read
ors of the paper. In going about
from house TO house the solicitor
learned from many subscribers that
heir neichbors make regular Prac-
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

After failing to put over the reap
porttionment amendment, Senator
Etheredge, of DeSoto City, is now
proposing another state bonding
scheme for road building. That will
be killed, too.--Tampa Tribune. This
settles the matter, doc. The omnj-
percipicnt, omnipotent, omnipresent
and omnipicvalent Tribune has spok-
en-.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

political bosses hamstrung and obcdt-
ent to the crack OF the whip.
Country America can and must
dictate the presidency OF the United
States. As Il start to our political
renaissance, the sooner We throw the
electoral college into the discard the
better.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

Won't it be just a little dangerous
TO stock the Tampa Bay Park with
squirrels at this season of the year?
Tampa Tribune. Yes, hut no doubt
ample warning will be given so the
Tribune man can stay at a safe dis
tance from the park.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

hundred Yards apart. Why, do you
know, | was simply one unit in
great procession that is right now
moving with unbroken ranks all the
way from Canada to Florida" SO
here We have an answer to the query,
Are they ming?"-Iakeland STAR
TELEGRAM.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

The world may owe us living,
but we've got to be darned good col
lectors to get it.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

This would be a great world if we
could put as much faith in each other
as a woman puts in a safety pin.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

Puna Gorda and Charlotte county wealth of op-
pounities to those who have the energy and vision to
take advantage of thenand these kind of people
most wanted and needed here, in a comparatively new
country Lands may yet be had at low prices hat this
condition will not last long after the completion of good
roads building program that is now getting under way
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

Blessed with good lands suitable nearly anything that
can De grown anywhere in Florida climatic conditions that
exist hoWheres else in the state, being very favorable 10
ot growing and market gardening and making this sec
'' Oh remarkable hoalthuness the building of good
roads, the next few sure 10 witness renarkaba
progress. Booklet on request
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

THE PUNTA GORDA COMMERCIAL CLUB
NJ. C. Price, Secretary
Punta Gorda
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-21
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
 WOMAN FOR SENATOR

ST. PAUL, June 21.-Almost com plete returns from Mondy's primary election received by the Secretary of State assure the nomination of Mrs. Anna Dickie Oleson as Democratic candidate for United States senator at the fall election, Mrs. Oleson will be opposed by Senator Frank Kellogg, who has been renominated by the Re. publicans to succeed himself. A color full and interesting campaign is in prospect between the two, with the liberal voters of the state probably of party ties.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-21
SECOND CLASS MAIL
 MAY BE REDUCED

WASHINGTON, June 21.-It was ac- knowledged by administration leaders here today that the President was considering plans for reducing the sec ond class postage rates. Both the President and Postmaster General Hu- bert Work believe that at least part of the war time rates should be cut down. Before the war the rates were a flat one cent per pound, but now the rates vary according to the zone of delivery and run up to eight cents per pound, and they vary also accord ing to the amount of advertising mat ter carried.