davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
AMBULANCE TAKES WAR
HERO TO HIS WEDDING
Col. Sir White-Thon,son Ac-
componied by Fiancee.

Specso' Cob,e TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Co7vrtohf, 1889. by THE NEW YonK Hna,Lp-
New York herald Bureau.
London. Jan. tf.
An ambulance became a wedding car
riage when Col Sir Hugh Davie White
Thomson. x p. E., D. s. o.. went to the
Chelsea Registrars office for his mar
riago with Theodore Mary. widow OF
his elder brother. From the ambulance
he was lifted into carrying chair and
taken up tho fight OF stono steps to tho
office where the ceremony was per-
formed.
Tho Colonel. who is distinguished
soldier. became an invalid as the result
of wound received In the war. An al
Tentative would have been 70 have tho
Church Of England wedding ceremony
In his home. with a special license frofn
the Bishop OF Canterbury. but the Colo
mel did not wish 10 delay matters. so no
rode in the ambulance with his bride
and medical attendant. (,
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
DEATH RECALLS TRAGIC
NIGHT IN THE 'HALLES'
Once Fasliionabie Paris Won,-
an Remained IN Slun,s.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YoaK RnRArp.
Copyright, 1898. b. THs New YORK HEsAtp.
New YsYk Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. IL.
An old time tragedy OF the Central
Markets has been recalled by tho death
at an advanced age OF woman who for
many years made a poor living there by
overturning garbage cans and selling
anything OF value she might be able to
find therein. Her name was unknown,
and for nearly half q century she was
merely called Chinese"
Fifty years ago II was fashionable for
persons In high society In Paris to pass
a riotous night In the cafes and stalls OF
the market On one occasion O fashion
able woman. one OF u gay party. was
robbed Of money and jewels. presum-
ably by her escort. Left penni-
less. she refused. for reasons easily sur
misable, to communicate with her hus-
band or her family IN central Franco.
Instead shc sought employment and
fell into extreme poverty. She
got her nickname owing to her invari-
able habit, when asked about her for
mer life. Of replying: ASK no questions:
! am q princess from q far country"
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
WOMAN JUSTICE
ADVISES WIVES
Mrs. e. j. Smith Counsels
More Interest in Work
for Public.

Special Cable 60 THE NEW YORK HrRAID
Copyright, 1893. oy THE Nrw YORK HTHALu.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Jan. IL.
Modern young women are tiioughtless
and selfish and are oblivious to the cry
for assistance being made even by their
own brothers and sisters, according to
Mrs. e j. Smith, Brighton Justice of
the peace, who says that she is both
surprised and disappointed at her own
sex.
She says that she reached this opinion
chiefly through her police court expert
ence. which impressed her with the
needless inequalities between the sexes"
She says that inequalities disappear II
women will only avail themselves Of
their lawful rights.
"A young sirgie woman" she says,
seeks nothing higher than a continual
round OF pleasure, dances, theatres,
chocolates, men and money. The young
married woman seems to be content to
be nero chattei OF tho man she mar
ried Instead OF trying to raise herself
TO the splendor Of womanhood. All too
frequently the result is that she is ca st
off like an old shoe because her man
has become tired OF the monotony OF
cherries home lite."
She urges women 10 do public work
and says they ought to sit as Judges IN
divorce courts 'In divorce courts espe-
cially." says Mira. Smith. "one flnds spite.
jealousy. malice and a thousand other
pettinesses that make up the home
woman's nature. A man cannot pene-
trate the cloak that hides all this. A
woman could. and divorces would not
be so frequent because she wouldn't be
so easy. II women do public work they
will become better sweethearts and
wives"
Mrs. Smith has been IN public life for
fifteen years, and declares she does al
her own housework.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
COURTS SET STANDARD
FOR MUSIC CRITICISM
Forbidden to Compare Singers Voice to Steam Whistle
or Ruin Her Operate Career by Inciting Hostile
Demonstration, Says Paris Verdict.

Poueigh and the newspaper Corledto,
In which such criticism appeared.
The plaintiff asked damages to the
amount Of 100000 francs. The 3udg-
nent. however. was that the defend
ants pay all the costs connected with
the litigation and publish the verdict
of the court.
The Judge in handing down the de-
cision said that persons asking pub
lie verdict on their artistic efforts
must expect the critics to express
their professional views, but at the
Same time they must be protected
against excessively violent expressions
Of personal prejudice.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
SHOOTS HIS FIANCEE
AS SHE KISSES HIM
Accidental Discharge of Old
Ayn1y Pistol Causes Death.

Special Cable to THE NEW Yonx HEsALp.
Copyright, 1899, ou TIE Nrw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Jan. II.
A pathetic "I didn't know II was
loaded" tragedy has Just occurred In
Monton. near York, when Ada Cooper.
twenty-three years old. died In the arms
Of her fiance. She was passing the
holidays with the parents of Louis T..
Cocker, whom she Intended to wed.
While packing O valise he produced an
army pistol from q cabinet where II had
lain since he was demobilized. When he
pointed tho pistol at her she remon-
strated, whereupon he placed his left
arm around her waist, saying:
II didn't mean to frighten you, dar-
ling"
Just then she lifted her arm to EN-.
brace him. causing the pistol TO be dis
charged Just as their lips met She died
instantly.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
SCOTS DROP WHISKY FOR
GOOD OLD FRUITY PORT
Beer Too Inpofenf and Scotch
Too Dear, They Find.

sp>cfnI Cable 20 TITS Nrw YORK H,rIp.
COPYRIGHT, fsRe, oy Tun NEw Yong HrraLp
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Jan. 10.
More port wine was consumed m
Scotland In 1921 than in any year within
The memory OF living man. according &c
the Glasgow correspondent OF uarper's
VINO and Spirit Gazettc. He says Scot
and Is turning from whisky because OF
the high duty on this Scotland's "a.
Norite drink. whisky proving too dea'
aud beer too impotent. Scots are discoN.
ering. he says. that ne wine o. Portuaa
= cheaper than either ana has a re-
niarkaclc Authority.
The figures for 1891 show sgrpris-
lrR increase IN the consumption or port
In Scotland and a falling OF In tho con.
aunptica OF Scotch whiEA.,
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Copyright, 1879. .Tns Nrw YORK. rIulLD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Jan. ~.
Tests for substituting automatic wire
less signals at sea for s o signals
have been so successful that II ia pre-.
,icted that the familiar S O S soon will
disappear. The teste. which have been
entirely satisfactory within radius of
100 miles. are now being made over
LONGER distances.
The principle is an automatic signal
with four second ben, repeated three
times instead Of using the old Morse
code. The beat when given on n sinking
ship rings on alarm bell on vessels
within reach In such way that II Is
really an automatic alarm. The impor-
ant ADVANTAGE over the S O S is that
Il won't enter other signal combinations
and cause confusion.
Ten vessels are already equipped with
the new alarm and twenty-five more are
being fitted The vessels are in different
f'eets in order TO conduct experiments
IN the widest possible range. Two sta
ticus--North Foreland and Niton on the
Isle Of wight--will be fitted up with the
alarm system.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
PARIS BRIDES MUST BE
AT CHURCH ON TIME
Practice of Arriving Late
Arouses the Clergy.
New xerk Hcrald Bureau. I
Paris, Jan. II.

Special Cobis TO THE NEW YoRx Hxsn5.
Copyright, 1859, oy THE NEW Ycrx HERALD.
New Yerk Herald Bureau,
Puris, Jan. 10.
III you want 70 be married properly
arrive at the church on time" This wac
the edict just published BY the cures OF
big Paris churches like the Madeleine
Notre Dame, ST. Philippe do Roula
and 81. Augustin. who have becoma
annoyed by the constant tardiness OF
couples seeking TO be married.
Whether tho faul, is due TO the brides
wanting to put or another dab OF pow
der while on their way from the civil
ceremony 20 the church COR the cccleaias-
teal ceremony or TO hesitancy on tha
part OF bridgrooms In assuming the
burdens OF married life, appears uacer-
tain. but the cures insist there has not
been n marriage by them In six months
where the couple was less than fifteen
minutes late for the ceremony.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
GERMANY INVITED
TO LONDON'S BIG FAIR
Symptom, of Changed Atfi-
fude of British Traders.

Special Cabi- 10 Tur NEW Yorz HrRaLD.
Copyright, 1893. sv Tun NEw yorK tIrnAlp
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Jan ~.
Commercial circles here attach great
Importance TO the invitation tb Germany
% exhibit at the Fourth London Fair
and Market which will be held at Royal
Agricultural Hall in London. July ?
90 1t. 1t Is considered symptomat'c
of the changed attitude OF British trad
ing circles toward German indus .ries
Among tho German uroducts 20 be
represented VIII be jcwelry. iron goods
stationery. fashion and luxury articles
'oys and sporting goods. II IS likely
that the German representation will be-
excsp lonaiiy strong.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15


Copyright, 1899. by THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Eureau.
Berlin. Jan. II.
The high price OF Chinese pistails
has become a cause for loud complaint
by the fashionable women Of Germany.
While they we're forced to wear the
typical Gretchen" braid during the
war because the supply Of auxiliary
'air" from abroad was cut off. the
fashion of voluminous head decoration
nsde a triumoha' entry into Germany
,lincst simultaneously with the allied
lrmles of occupation.
China is still the principal source for
'i"rrnany's hair importation, which Is
hipped chiefly frcri the ports of Chi
fu. Tien-tsin, Shas-ghai and Su-chow.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Copyright, 1893, by THE NEw YoRK IInzALo.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. IA.
Critics must not compare a singers
voice with steam whistle or incite
the public to make such a demonstra-
tion as viii insure that g. singer Will
never sing in opera again. AT the
same tine they must not use language
Incompatible with the terms proper to
serious criticism OF singer.
Such Is the sense OF verdict Just
rendered by the courts here in the
case brought by Agnes Borgo, well
known singer in Paris, against Jean
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
GERMAN WOMEN ANGRY
AT COST OF CHINESE HAIR
Now That Gretchens Simple Braid Has Been Replaced
by volunlinous Couture the Supply of False
Hair Is Small and Expensive
New York Herald gureau. |
uas.ltu Ian n

Special Cable 90 THE New YORK HrrALD
COPYRIGHT, 1899. by THE New YonR HEsALD
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
ROMAN Ruins UNDER
CITY in VAUCLUSE
Watson, Originally Capital
of Celtic Tribe, Find for
Archaologists.
ABBE DOES EXCAvATING
Theaters, Public Buildings,
Bridges and Aqueducts
Finally Uncovered.

specio, Cable to TIE Nrw York HERALD.
Copyright. 1899, BIZ TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. IL.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
CHAMBORD CASTLE
NOW SEQUESTERED
Prince Ellie de Bourbon-Parma
Sues for Possession
in Vain.

Special Ccble to THE NEW YoEK Hmatp.
Copyright. 1899, by THE NEW YORK HzRALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris Ian ~
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
AUTOMATIC SEA CALL
REPLACING S o S
NeW Wireless System Being
Tried Out on Ships.

ftec.ai Cable 20 THE NEW YcRx HrsMp.
Copyright, 1879. TINE Nrw YORK. IIrnup.
New York Herald Bureau.
I1utou. Ian
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Special Gable TO TIE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE NEW York HIaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rerlin Ian
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Special Co5ye to TIE NEw YoRK HEr,.Lp.
Copyright, 1923, By TEE New YoaK HxxALp
New York Herald Bureau
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

sDecicl Gable 20 THE NEW Yosk HrnArp.
Copyright, 1898. oy THE Nrw YORK ffrxAIu.
New York Herald Bureau,
Ian IA
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Special Gable to TIE NEw YoRK HEPALp.
COPYRIGHT, 1899, By THE Nrw YORK HExALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Ian IL
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
PERFECT WIFE GETS
SOME3,OO0LE77ERS
Eloquent Tribute in Will
of Her Husband Arouses
the Curious.
WANT TO KNOW SECRET
Hundreds Of Men Propose Mar
riage, Saying They Long
for One Like Her.

Special Cable 20 TIE NEw Yolx HuaALp.
Copyright, 1899. By THE NEW YORK HERALD
, 1922-01-18
OPEN FORUM IN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

In order that he may instruct his
congregation In the subjects they wish
to know about, Rev. A. M. Shepherd
will conduct a sort Of open forum
his Sunday evening services, begin
ming on January 22.
Anyone present may put a question
on the contribution plate. These ques-
tons, which of course must be worth
while. will be answered by the min
lister at the next Sunday evening serv-
ice. Then an opportunity will be CIV
en- to anyone present to take excep-
ton to the answer, and give light up
on any phase of the matter.
Mr.. Shepperd asks that the ques-
tons be signed as an evidence of good
faith. The names OF those who ques-
ton will under no consideration be
made known.
, 1922-01-18
smiII, Durn Ye, Smile!
Smile Week, February 5-12

Judge. the Oldest national humorous
weekly in America. fully realizing the
value OF optimism and humor, concei-
we'd the idea OF y National Smile
Week. The week, February 9Th to
18th. 1922. was selected because It
terminates on the birthday Of Abra-
ham Lincoln-perhaps the greatest
national exponent of a cheerful spirit
and a smile as an antidote for national
depression
This idea was submitted to a long
list Of people in the business. profess
sional. entertainment. art literary and
financial world with the suggestion
that they give expressions of opinion
regarding the efficacy OF such a move
nent in increasing the Industrial and
business morale.
These leaders. in various walks OF
life. have cordially endorsed the move
ment, si~gnifying their willingness to
act as members OF Judges National
Smile Week Committee. Business
men throughout the country haze also
endorsed the idea and promised to do
, 1922-01-18
Holm Lodge Not I'm
posed Upon Says
Forester Hutton

Forest Supervisor Hutton explained
to the Cody Club last Monday why
the rate of rent for Holm Lodge was
raised. 1t was not that there vas
more business being done there, but
that Holm Lodge was not paying as
much as other places.
A term permit for fifteen years was
given to the Lodge, with the under
standing that the rates might be re-
Sised every Avs years.
Now Holm Lodge has been paying
only $40 an acre. while Pahaska has
paid SIS, and the Rumsey and Crouch
ranches about $11. Holm Lodge has
done an excellent business. and there
fore should pay as well as other places
of like business.
For this reason the rate has been
raised from $50 to $75 this year.
The Rock Creek road was discussed
by Mont Jones. who asked the Club 20
call the attention of the County Com
mjssioners to this stretch /. H.
Larom seconded his request, adding
that the South Fork road was nearly
. permanent good road, and needed
only a few bad spots repaired to make
It wholly 30.
The fact that army officers In the
draft army have different rights from
those in the ;egular army. in regard to
compensaeticns. etc. was brought up
and referred to the Civic Improvement
Committee. that they might CORES
pond with Representative Mondelf
with a view to having this condition
Of affairs altered by Congress.
, 1922-01-18
VALLEY v0iLEYS

The annual New Years party for
the children OF the Valley School was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Larom at the
Valley Ranch last Monday. Ten chill
dren and the teacher were loaded in.
to the sleighbell bedecked Cadillac
which called at the school house. Al
the ranch each child received seyeral
gifts from the big Xmas. tree, ate all
the candy, peanuts, crackers etc. they
could hold and spent the time in play.
ing games. singing songs and speak.
ing familiar holiday pieces. At five
o'clock the party broke up, Tony Hub
ner plying the guests with their arms
full Of candy. canes and gifts, and
pockets leaking peanuts into his wag.
on for the return trip.
Last Thursdays meeting OF the la
dies neighborhood club was held at
Mrs. Ray Liggins'. the hostess, who
served ar excellent lunch ~ 1880 p
m. Among those who were present
were Mrs. Higgins. Mrs. Ashley. Mrs
Thayer. Mrs. Hutaer, Mrs. C. R. Sny.
der, Mrs. Simon Snyder. Mrs. Joe
Jones and Mrs. Cox. The next meet,
ing viii be held at the Snyders', Mrs
C. R. and Simon Snyder being host
esses.
MI. and Mrs. Bub Cox were guests
overnight OF the Joe Jones' At the
Majo during the week.
Clarence Linn and Doc Beeson,
snowshoeing o Boulder Basin,
dropped down into the Valley unex-
pectedly. Linn reports very poor
trapping In the Greybull country due
to the great amount OF snow. Both
mon will remain on the South Fork
for the balance Of the winter. During
part of the time they were out q trip
was made to tho old mining town of
Kerwin. now deserted. with its resi-
dences. hotels. electric light plant etc.
rapidly falling into utter ruin.
Mrs. I. H. Larom received an un'
expected windfall In the shape of a
box of "pretties' from Paris where
Mr.. Larom's mother has been living
the past year. Guess its up to Larry
now to buy a couple Of tickets East
for what good are fancy clothes fifty
miles from q town?
Charley Chadbron returned to re
sumo his work at the Majo. after CAD
ding about the towns during his win
ter vacation. No more getting up In
the cold grey dawn for Joe.
1t is rumored that June Little is al
last on his way up from Cody, accom-
panied by two staIwart body guards
in the persons of Dwight HollisteI
and Bill Hogg. We won't believe II
untiI we see them. Unfortunately the
Valley district is not putting its best
, 1922-01-18
"ST0P 'EM SOMEBODY"
CRIES 3-PLY GRANDPA

Kansas City, Mo.-Eugene Oaks OF
West Plains, Mo-, was seated by his
Preside when his telephone rang. A
voice at the other end of the wire In
formed him that his daughter, Mrs.
Orpha Robinson, had given birth to a
baby girl.
There was a confusion at his front
door. 1t was a messenger with a tele-
gram reading: Congratulations You
are a grandfather. Your daughter,
Mrs. Roy E. Crone of Warrensburg,
Mo. just gave borth to a son"
Thirty minutes later Cakes again
was aroused from his study by the
telephone. 1t was q long distance
call from Grimmett, Mo. /,
Hello, dad" said a voice. "This is
Oscar You're a grandfather now.
My wife juet gave birth to a daught-
err" .
Cakes barred the doors and cut
the Telephone wire.
, 1922-01-18
PARK co. FAIR ASSN.
ELECTS NEW BOARD

The Park County Fair Association
held its annual meeting in the library
on Saturday afternoon and elected a
new board of directors. They are as
follows:
John l.. Fowler, R. c. Hargraves,
Otto Koenig. Geo. T. Beck. F. F. Nc
Gee. DR.. Trueblood. and r. A Ingram.
The Secretary's report showed the
association to be in not overly pros
porous condition but 1t is expected
that the new board viii make some
arrangements to meet the obligations
and hold the fair next fall as usual,
when they will then obtain title to the
grounds from the Lincoln Land Co.
, 1922-01-18
SHODDY WOOL MAY
KILL SHEEP INDUSTRY

]. B. Wilson, wool grower and Sc
cretary of the National Sheep and
Wool Bureau Of America, expressed
the idea that the serious and the sig
nifcant point in the matter is that
unless congress Is spurred on to pass
the French-Capper Truth In Fabric
bill, unmasking shoddy. as well as
providing an adequate protective tar
IN on wool, it is only a question OF q
short time when there will be no
sheep in the United States
Mr.. wilson emphasized the serious
ness to the public as well as TO the
wool growers. of selling shoddy under
the same terms as virgin wool. there
by making 1t impossible for the GUS
toner to distinguish between virgin
wool the genuine, and shoddy the sab
stitute, thus placing the purchaser
completely at the mercy of the pn,
scrupuious. who palm on shoddy as
virgin wool Li.A,
, 1922-01-18

what they could to make the National
Smile Week a success.
To further encourage people in the
smiling campaign, Judge has offered
$1,000 for the largest number of smi.
ling faces clipped from magazine or
newspaper ads up to February 10.
Merchants ere urged to advertise
with smiling faces. while all people
are urged to smile-just for the fun
OF it.
, 1922-01-18

Why feed boardeFs In your farm
iocks? You will save money by hav-
ing your iocks cullea now and cease
to feed non-producers. Phone 63-w
or write ]. D. Hadden, Jr. 24-2tp
, 1922-01-18

All kinds of hauling-wood for sale
in log or sawed-delivered. Phone
121-W. James Armstrong. 23etp
, 1922-01-18

FARM WANTED-wanted to hear
from owner of a farm for sale, give
lowest price, and fun particulars. L.
JONES. Box 551, Olney, Ill.
, 1922-01-18

FOR SALE-Ford roadster recently
overhauled; in fine shape; $4,000
worth of tire equipment. Has deli
very body and mountain gear. Price
s225.o0. Inquire of McNeal at shoe
shop. 23-3t-p
, 1922-01-18

1929 dog taxes are due nov ana
must be paid at oncc.
HARRY L. WIZARD
Town Marshal.
, 1922-01-18

FOR SALE-Purebl ed Duroc Jersey
boars-Weight 200 lbs. Phone sF2.
R s. Trimbuli. 18-At
, 1922-01-18

FOR RENT-Four room houre, elec
trio lights. water. Inquire at the En-.
terprise Office Asst
, 1922-01-18

FOR SALE-House; five rooms,
porch. pantry, garage. Occupies sew.
eral lots. Inquire Enterprise. 52-22-t4
, 1922-01-18

FOR SAILS head pure bred re-
gistered Hereford bulls. Prices right.
ALBERT L. MILLER, Cody. 23-Stp
, 1922-01-18

BOARD-Good home cooking. Rates
reasonable. Phone 93-J. sO-14tf
, 1922-01-18
C!assifiedAds

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Plym-
outh Rock Boosters. E. NJ. Mott. 19t4p
, 1922-01-18

FOR SALE-House: five rooms.
porch. pantry garage Occupies
several lots. Inquire Enterprise. E2 lit
Newark post., 1922-04-19

shallow blowing cuts in the manure
but keeps it near the surface where
the newly planted seed will have ac-
cess to the plant food supplied. Lime
is next applied, after which, rye and
vetch are seeded at the rate of n bu.
rye and Il bu. vetch to the acre. This
cover crop will attain a growth suf-
ficient to cover the ground during the
winter, and in the spring the whole is
turned under. Corn planted on this
ground has yielded 75 to 100 baskets
to the acre, where the normal yield is
from 5 to 80 baskets. Supply the soil
with the plant food crop desires and
other conditions being favorable, a
maximum yield will result.
Newark post., 1922-04-19
GREEN MANURE CROP
FOR SANDY SOILS

Sandy soils of Delaware that will
normally produce but from four to
eight bushels of wheat to the acre,
can, if properly treated, be made to
yield a normal crop of from IA to 18
bushels per acre. In the first place,
most any kind of soil will grow weeds,
and that fact itself would indicate
that desired crops will grow if the
right kind of plant food is supplied.
Two ways are open to supply plant
food, one the application of manure
and the other the turning under OF
green manure crops. AS there is none
too much manure from stock available
in Delaware, recourse must be had tc
green manure crops.
A combination that has given some
astonishing results in Delaware in in.
creased corn, yields, has to do with
the use of manure, lime, rye anc
vetch. Manure is applied the latter
part of August at the rate of from
10 to IS loads per acre, and the fielt
plowed to a depth Of inches with E
spade toothed disk harrow. Thi: