davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-15

! Spectators on the side lines noted
that Henry was not disappointed for
about l a. IN. Henry was toddling
with the best of them.
A car load of Cody's famous blue
Ribbon Flour" vas shipped by the
Cody Mill to the Acme Grocery Co. at
Greybull on Saturday.
Prosecuting Attorney Van Horn has
been IN a business trip to Billings.
Fork Ranch on Friday. He is a son
of Bill Boron.
Mrs. Dode Brundage. formerly Miss
Ruby Trueblood, who was last week
mistakenly referred to in these col
umns as Mr.. Ben Brundage, is still
quite i'll at her home.
Our old friend Tex Kennedy was
espied wandering along Sheridan Ave
nue. during the week.. Tex now says
that his home is really on North
Fork despite combined efforts of
many S~outhforkers t claim him as a
resident. He was in again for the
Eagles Ball.
Mrs. Sid Eldred came in from Ba-
sin on Saturday. Mrs. Eldred, who
is doing ste%nography workstor Mr..
Simpson, was also a special war"
correspondent for the Northern wy
oming Herald in connection with the
Lampitt trial.
VIII Brooks writes from New York
that there is nothing he had rather
do than read the Cody Enterprise. He
also says that he saw Bob Rumsey,
Russell Crane. and Barry Williams
while they were in New York and
that they were all in good form. Win
wishes to be remembered to all his
old Cody friends.
Pete N%ordquist returned to Cody
the latter part of the week after hav-
ing spent more than a month at the
Mayo Brothers Hospital in Rochester,
Mimi. Pete Jocks q bit thinner than
usual. but says he will be w%rangling
dudes with the best Of them next
summer. Pete and his brother Lawr-
ollO ~ " o VI a
Ranch on North Fork.
Clifford Spencer, besides footing
the trombone in the Legion Orchestra,
whistles all day long in the Forestry
Office while drawing maps. He was
heard throughout the Pioneer build
ing on Tuesday, even though Attor-
ney Goppert vas trying a case in the
Justice of the Peace office. Wen ad
nit he whistles very we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bub Cox left in a
cloud of dust and Art Hoinan's South
Fork Stage for their ranch on South
Fork or Friday, after having spent
several civilized days In Cody. Bub
expects a bunch of dudes next sum-
mer and in preparation is building a
new barn and several additional ca
bins including an office. In between
times, Bub is taking music lessons
from sly Jenickie. 1t is claimed that
Sy once played the harp before Saul
or someone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rumsey are ex-
pected in town for the Eagles Ball
provided they can wriggle. through
tho heavy North Fork SHOWS. On
Saturday, there was thirty inches of
snow at Blackwater Camp, and Mr..
Rumsey skid down to the Bar +
Ranch In the hope of borrowing a
team with which to work a grader
on the road. The Rumscys certainly
picked q great year in which to re-
, 1922-02-15
CIdssifiedAds

BOARD-Good home cooking. Rates
reasonable. Phone 93J. 60-14tf.
, 1922-02-15

FOR RENT-Well furnished apart
ment Of six rooms at a reasonable
figure. Inquire at Enterprise Office.
, 1922-02-15

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey Cow, 6
years old. ]. C. McEachro. Phone
75-J. 1928
, 1922-02-15

Captain Road Amundsen, noted
explorer and discoverer of the south
pole is starting on a 3-year journey
through the Arctic region in which he
plans to drift over the roof Of the
world from Alaska to Norway. He
plans to gather data on wind and eli.
matte conditions of great Significance.
Many me~teorologists hold that the
Arctic air currents, of which little is
known as yet. affect the weather con
ditions of the entire world.
Famine conditions have reached a
critical stage in China, according to a
newspaper dispatch last week from
VIM. R. Giles, a we'll known Picking
correspondent. He estimates the mum
Der of destitute in eight provinces OF
China at $500, 900. Flood conditions
and zero weather have added to the
suffering. especially in Shantung.
Parents are killing their children to
prevent death from starvation and
canibalism is appearing
You can gage Japan's progress in
recent years by the number of places
she is being asked to get out of.
When is an asset not an asset
When Europe owes us eleven billions
of dollars and we should be worse of
if we tried to collect it now than to
let it drift along. What to do with
this debt, principal and interest, is
our foremost fiscal question. 1t is al
together probable that another bill
lion in interest will accumulate before
anything is done.
, 1922-02-15

In the opening game in the new
gymnasium. the Cody High School
basket ball team met defeat on Tues
day evening at the hands of a strong
team from Worland. The Cody boys
put a good team on the floor and made
strong opposition for our Worland
neighbors for a while, but were soon
noticably o~utclassed. A large crowd
turned out and the balcony in the
gym was packed to overlooking.
, 1922-02-15

WANTED-Second hand steel cable
%-to 1 inch thickness. 1. H. Larom,
Valley Ranch.
, 1922-02-15

FOR SALE OR LEASE-1oS0 acres
agricultural and grazing land, fenced
and cross-fenced. G. P. Gentner. 27tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24
Hot Game Promised.

Tie East chicago Club boy hoop
tossers have been devoting much ri4ns
the past week under Coach Smith in
working out score Of new plays that
are expected to keep their opponents
tho White Owls guessing tonight when
the two teams meet 1T til Mckinley
High school gym and this fulI men
IF basketball tactics are inaugurated-
Il is also understood that the Whit
ing ow have spent considerable time
lining up an orderly program that VIII
he adopted IN tonighfs game The
personnel OF tho team Il sad % he
selected from n long list OF the best
players in Whiting. VINO have Travelled
8 fast pace this season without for
1eiting q game. While the East Chi
cago Club boys have not lost a game
either. it VIII bo remembered that so
far this team has only played weaker
lineups.
Persons Who have witnessed o7,n
the East Chicago Club andw Whiting
owls in action, predict one Of the clev-
est and fastest games Of the season
when these two teams meet this even
ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24
THREE REMAIN
UNDEFEATED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO. Jan. -. Although
three teams remain undefealed today
in the race for the big ten basketball
championship, Minnesota with four
victories to its credit. Is the real lead
er. The Go9hers. II they continue
their present pace. look like q good
prospect for. championship honorz.
Purdue. however. is close behind the
fast stepping Gophers. The Boiler
makers have achieved three victories
and have demonstrated class IA all
the games TINY have played. Illinois
also IS nndefeated but has played two
games 70 Date.
Minnesota gained another noteh ia
the race last night when 4 defeated
Indiana IN fierce struggle. At hall
time Indiana was leading ten 10 sevea
but the Gophers staged a whir.wiud
finish ard closed on the long end ae >
- to IS score
In its game with Northwestern last
night Purdue swept the purple b=fore
II and won 81 10 10. Don Hite the
crack right guard OF tho Boilerma.sere.
shot FIVE baskets from the hoor aad
registered eight free throws out - ton
attempts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24
New Minnesota Grappler
Wrestled Stan Zbyszko
to Three Round Draw in
Nashville and Now Seeks
Match for Worlds Cham
pionship.
Fly JACK vEIoCK

TImTprr. r0nnaT NoTVo ln---T 1.--- I-.47l--7- :.
NV xa4sE
s4.r za,.s.f.e ~. - n,
ro,' TX -. -. 80.
lh.,-,,.,.
- I'LL
w. $500. ,,--
.a - -, 80 -,
co,cn - ,.,,.,s,..,-s.I - -,
nc -,-an4.-
,r,,.g - i. -.,...- .,.... .-s..
fa,- fran.sr -, -. 49,, IL =: 80
.,,,, 80, 80 -, .-'.s.9
MIR vtba.. III +lr.s -.
LII Naeh,f71, ~
B,rns go. 4fa,o
F,-ar. r.otes, ,r.9 tbo o-.- -.,..,-.. ...s.,
+, ,oeo+ 49, T., - ~.
x,-,~I5... -r-~r.,Tsr~ ~b,.,~.-,.s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24
CARBERRY Is NEW
GRID CAPTAIN AT
NOTRE DAME U,

N0Tkh DANE, Ind, Jan. = =
Glenn l"Judge) Carberry OF Ames.
a. last nigft WAS elected captain o.
ire 1922 Sotre Dame football squad.
ne IS junior in the law school, and
wil graduate ia 1929. He won foot
al monographs ia 1920 and 1921 and
iayed end. nut was kept out as a
regular end last season ~ tho bril-
ianl work o. Kiicy and Eddie Ander-
an. Carber-y was a lieutenant in the
e. r. and carries q wound stripe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24
Mitchell Brothers,
Andrews, Suspended

MILWAUKEE. Jan. "a The
state athletic commission yester-
day voted 70 suspend for thirty
days Pinkey Mitchell and his
3rother-manage Billy. also Pro-
moter Tom Andrews. Tor negligence
in reporting Pinkey Mitchell's con
dition in connection with his pro-
posed boxing bout with Benny
Leonard, champion lightweight. or
tile afternoon Of January ~
Mitchell was stricken with bursltis
"a an inaamed shoulder. whicl,
made It impossible 70 go on with
the bout. The commission claimed
it should have. been advised several
hours sooner than Il was.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24
BOSTON BOXERS
HEAD FRACTURED

boston, Mass. Jan. 24-Joe Me-
lanson OF East Boston is on the dang
erous list At city hospital with a frac-
tured skull and the police are detain-
ing Joseph St Hilaire of Somersworth,
n II. his opponent in d scheduled
eight round bout here last night. Ne
ianson Was knocked out In the fourth
round lie was ffner national anna
teur champion at 1s5 pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24
yaekrabbIt somethIna 81 puzzIs.

Tile jackrsbbit thrives in the semi
arid regions Of the West frequently
found in places remote from any
visible water supply and seanr growth
of green vegetation. But that the rab-
bits are fond Of succulent herbs is
evident by the raids they make on
grain and alfalfa fields, and vegetable
gardens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24
Sammy Mandell Wins Over
Ketchell in Ten Round Go

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Jan go
Sammy Mandell or Rockford. Ill won
from Eddie Ketcheli Of Toledo in ten
round boxing contest here last night.
Tho men are featherwe ightS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24

boys across. First game start sat ZOO
o'clock The probable lineup for the
Hebrews will be: Forwards. Miller and
Levin; center. Carnoyitz; guards,
Krieger, Nagdemsn and Friedman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24
FOx-IROTs

Wabash Blues. The CoIum-
bans A-34s7
Tuck Me to Sleep In My Old 7sc
Kentucky Homo. The Co
lunbians
My Sunny Tennessee. The
Coiumoians A-34sI
Who'll Be the Next One (To nc
Cry Over YOU. Medley
The Happy Six
Say II With Music from The
Music hoF Reyue. The A-3472
just Like Rainbow. The
Columbians
Yoo-Hoo. The Happy Six A-34s2
Fancies. The Happy Six 4 75c
Sweet Lady from Tangerine.
Intro. "Vamping Rose, Co
lumbia Dance Orchestra A-3467
South Sea Isles, Intro. shes 75c
Just Baby from George
White s. Scandals of 1921.
The Happy Six see.
Wang Wang Blues. TedLewis -.
and His Band A-S+o4
Home Again Blues. Ted ''c
Lewis and His Band
SaI-O-May. Paul Biese Trio A-3494
Catalina. Paul Biesc Trio f5c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24
College Basketball

Purdue S2 Southwestern, 1a
Minnesota. 80: Indiana. 49,
EAST. INTERCoLLEGIATE LEAGUE.
Dartmouth, g. Yale, 10.
OTHER GAMES.
South Oak. State, rs St. Thonaz.
10
Knox. -. Trinity. conn. 1g
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24
OUARTETS

In the Evening by the Moon
light. Male Quartet. Co
luinbia Stellar Quartet
Where the Silvery Colorado
Wends Its Way. Tenor
Solo. Charles Harrison
Way Down Yonder in the
CornheId. Male Quartet.
Columbia Stellar Quartet
S. r. Henry's Barn Dance.
Columbia Stellar Quartet =.
Sweet Genevieve. Male Quar-
tet. Columbia Stellar Quar-
Sweet AdeIine. MaleQuartct.
Columbia Stellar Quartet
Vacant Chair. Male Quartet.
Columbia Stellar Quartet
Tcnting Tonight or the Old
Camp Ground. Columbia
Stellar Quartet
When I'm Gone You'll Soon
Forget. Peerless Quartet
| Love You Just the Same,
Sweet Adeline. Male Quar-
tct. Peerless Quartet
On the Banks of the Wabash.
Male Quartet. Columbia
Stellar Quartet
Medley of Old Songs. Male
Quartet. Columbia Stellar
Quartet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24
All Csc IO-mch Double Disc Records N
Here's the Pick of the List

!
General Pershing March.
Princes Band A. 6o53
Pasadena Day March. SI.Z5
Princes Band
King Cotton March. Princes
Band A-6iO5
High School Cadets March. $1.25
Princes Band
Repasz Band March. Princes
Band A. 1887
American Legion March. 75c
Princes Band
March Boccsccio. Princes
Band -6195
When the Grand Old Flag SIPS
Goes BY. Princes Band
St. Julien March. Columbia
Band 800
Salute to Buffalo March. S1.25
Columbia Band
Patriotic Airs. Medley Part /.
Princes Band A-2254
Patriotic Airs. Medley Part 75c
II Princes Band
Boston Comm deryl
March. Columbia Band A. 1908
Colonel Bogey March Co 75c
luInbia Band
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24

Decisions y boxing representatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
Pay No Money
Collect No Money!!

After you get your subscription book all you have to do
to get signatures from your friends and neighbors
that they willing have the NewsTmes delivered at
their homes every morning and Sunday evening and
Sunday for months The carrier who delivers the paper
will collect for weekly after delivery All you have to
do send in the orders fast they signed The
will be open until September Is, but you get
your Ranger your subscription book is filled
and the orders are verified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
Not q Contest

Don't confuse this bicycle subscription campaign with
contest You don't have to get subscriptions than
other boy girl to your Ranger. There is
lottery about it. Just get % subscriptions for The
News-Times for months each and the Ranger yours.
Could any proposition be fairer? There is need
wait longer. You want the Ranger, and the you
begin work the sooner you earn it. Begin now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
How to Start

Apply The Newsmes office 2lO West Cofax Av for your
subscription book and Instructions sign and bring the coupon
with mail in and will send subscription book and
Instructions to you by mail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
Dear Mothers and Dads:

w abcIG
y m an they can on
tdh O. o or
a
IyOmhd and gmd f then po fines hnydeo them
ymaa annu N ntn
Success hdt them succeed later life then by hid o
dpah I
recon 10 fiG them i ours wi wins on
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14

Another state right gone forever
is the state of inebriety.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
With Other Editors
OPTIMISM CONE. WILD.

Nothing but admiration can be
felt for tn eoptimism of those south
Florida papers that seem to think
that all that is now necessary to dc
is to secure the approval Of the coun.
ties of the southern part Of the state
of a proposition to unite on one city
in the southern or central portion Of
the state as a state capital, and the
capital will thereby be removed. from
Tallahassee to the place chosen by
the south Florida counties,
The Tampa Tribune, one of the
most enthusiastic of the capital re-
movers, says, "There seems little
chance of failure of this movement
this time-provided one place be Sc
lected as the peninsular candidate
and all peninsular Florida stick to
that one place in voting"
AS we understand it, the plan now
is to hold a primary at no distant
day, with the counties in south Flor
ida, only, voting on the place to
which the capital is to be moved, if
the people of the state give their con-
sent to that proposition. 1t is as
sumed that when the proposition is
voted on by the people all who enter
ed this preliminary primary will vote
for the city chosen by that primary
and so settle the question.
We may assume that, if the people
of the state of Florida were given an
opportunity to vote on the question
of capital removal, they would re-
move the capital from its present To-
cation. At least the history of the
last attempt to remove the capital
from Tallahassee would indicate that
if only one candidate were in the
field against that city, the other can
didate would receive the majority OF
the votes cast.
Looking at it only from that one
standpoint, there is some reason for
the optimism of the supporters of the
present project.
What they studiously avoid dis
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

cuesing, however, are ,tfe prelimi-
nary steps toward securing the right
of The people to pass upon the ques-
ton of capital removal, and there is
just where the rub comes.
1t will be necessary to persuade
three-fifths of the members elected
to, each house of the state Legislature
taffirmatively to consent to the sub
mission of a proposed amendment Of
the state constitution to a vote of Tbs
people. ..
Under the present apportionment
10 senators can block the movement
Forty-two votes in the house could
defeat the resolution. There are more
than 10 senators, there are more than
AZ members of the houes in the west
ern part Of the state added to those
whose counties lie Immediately
around Tallahassee, all of whom, it
may be presumed, will object to cap
ital removal.
Now, will The Tampa Tribune and
other ardent advocates of capital re-
moval inform us how the holding of
primary is going to change that
condition in the legislature?
The preamble to the constitution
of the newly formed Capital Removal
association, declares The Tribune, is
new declaration of independence,
in that it states the purpose of the
organization to be- ITO free the pen
Ursula of Florida from the yoke of
west Florida domination"
All very good, but how in the world
are the counties of south Florida, de-
prived as they are of fair political
influence in the states affairs, to Sc
cure that freedom through holding a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14

If you want service, go to the man
who needs the money.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14

The tightwad is unwept, unhonored
and unstung.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14

Gentlemen who talk too much are
reminded that too much gas keeps a
80 f,ox,, ol;y,binor
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14

Belligerent labor and scared capt.
tai are a combination in restraint of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14

primary in the southern part of the
state, participated in by the counties
already helpless, unless there is first
secured a reasonable and equitable
re-apportionment? Holding pri-
mary on capital removal will not
bring that about, neither will it free
south Florida from the domination OF
north and west Florida. MIAMI
Herald.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic to
soothing, healing, antiseptic cream that
penetrates through every air passage
and relieves swollen, infamed menu
branes of nose and throat. Your clog
ged nostrils open right up and you can
breathe freely. Hawking and snuffiing
stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miser-
able.
Get small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant re-
lief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14
OBSTINACY PREJUDICING
REMOVAL OF CAPITAL.

When the Florida Capital Removal
association was launched, after care
full preparation of purposes of the
organization, the first and most i'm
portant step, naturally, was the elm
ination of all sectionalism, jealousy
and competition. A very reasonable
and practical plan for attaining a
consummation was worked out, be-
ginning with an effort to have the
voters of the state. cast their ballots
in favor Of the amendment to the
constitution which provides for re-
apportioning of the two houses of the
legislature, for it is believed without
this reapportioning it will be impos-
sible to secure legislative consent for
submission of an amendment to the
people providing for capital removal.
With the adoption of the amend
ment the actual reapportioning of
the two houses will, of course, be the
next step, and this also presents its
problems for the amendment does
not provide for the basis of reappor-
tioning senator's although it does
provide for the method of reappor-
tioning the house. Even with the
ratification of the amendment, there
fore, bitter fight is in prospect
when the house and senate are asked
to pass the bill prescribing the basis
of reapportionment. But if this ba-
sis is anything like fair, there is a
very strong probability that an
amendment will be submitted to the
people for capital removal. That is
as far as the Capital Removal asso-
citation will or can go. The method
of selecting of site will, most prob
ably be provided in the amendment
prescribing vote on capital remov-
al. This, in nutshell, is the situa-
ton, yet we find The Tampa Tribune
blindly and stubbornly contesting
for bitter fight that experience has
already proven will wreck all eff
forts to remove the capital. The
Tribune wishes the question of a site
submitted to primary. Such pri-
mary would be held only in the PEN
insular section of Florida, which The
Tribune describes vaguely as being
somewhere south of Jacksonville. In
another column The Miami Herald
very clearly shows the absurdity of
any such proposal. Suppose that the
primary is held and Orlando is high
vote. The next step would be to have
the legislature submit an amendment
to remove the capital to Orlando, and
Orlando would go to the legislature
with such proposal with rather an
Indifferent support from disgruntled
sections who might have had serious
hopes of being selected as the new
capital site. And if the amendment
were finally submitted it is not alto
gether sure that it would carry with
out the enthusiastic support of all of
the peninsular section, for it is GER
tain that west Florida will vote SOL
idly for Tallahassee, TO rive cannot
confine the final vote for capital re-
moval to a few selected counties of
south Florida.
Very unfairly The Tribune recent
ly published an editorial in which it
left the impression that at the Or
lando meeting its plan for a primary
was favored, and that it would be fin
ally ratified at tn emeeting to be held
in Palatka. Such possibility is
most remote.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-14


joy the feeling that he is martyr.
We shudder to think what the
bootleggers will use to make substi-
tutes when cigarettes are outlawed.
The army of the unemployed
doesn't include the small town spin
ster who possesses juicy morsel of
gossip.
France hasn't yet accused US OF
keeping doughboys on the Rhine
merely to boost commerce in that
part of Germany.
The world isn't growing better; it
just seems that way because the girls
have taken off their galoshes.
The woman who does most of her
work with a can opener has a hus-
band who thinks an "opener" is Jacks
or better.
The little countries have an uneasy
feeling that if Europe is left to help
herself she will take a second help
ing.
1t was fine for prohibition to emp
ty the jails, but the country seems
a little in need of something to fill
'em up again.
1t may be remarked in passing,
however, that wicked movie would
need to go some in order to teach the
modern audience anything.
There is always fly in the ONT
ment. If farmers get together and
fix prices, think of the poor gam
blers who will be thrown out of jobs.
With Voliva declaring the world
flat and Kentucky outlawing the
Darwinian theory, we expect any day
to hear that some devout community
has burned a witch.