davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-26

Judge Richard and Judge SINGERS.
both OF Wapiti. were among our last
weeks visitors.
Finley Goodman declares that since
the electricity from the dam has been
turned on In Powell one can hardly
tell Main street from Broadway, New
York City.
Attorney General w. L. Walls is
expected in Cody Thursday. We do
not know what the Judge" is coming
for, but will bet 1t has to do with
politics.
Mrs. .. B. Manr-arrived in Cody
Saturday. after spending the winter
in the East. Oh. met her and they
departed that day for the Meeteetse
ranch.
Hardy Shull, one OF North Forks
honest, Woodworking farmers came
in last week and purchased a new
pillow. Hardy says the old n was
completely worn out.
From communications already re-
ceived. Mr.. Horace Albright estimates
that there will be at least 100, 900
tourists through the Park this year
an increase of 10000 over last years
travel.
While Jack Horisky was engaged in
private conversation with his friend
Harry Steip@on Main street last
THU sde., folks IN. the aext block had
, 1922-04-26

to close their windows SO they could
concentrate their thoughts upon their
work.
Sam Lawson, one of the eligible
young me- of the Clarks Fork coun-
try. was in town for the weekend.
The rumor is going around that Sami-
val has been quietly married to a very
attractive widow and is now out Of
the running.
Mr.. Chauncey Bever, who has been
"shacked up on his ranch all winter.
came out last Friday to see II he could
see his shadow. He says winter is
over. After spending a couple of
days in Cody he returned to Clarks
Fork ON Saturday.
Mike Dayer has turned %horticultur-
list and has spent the past week prun-
ing and trimming Bill Hogg's apple
orchard. They say Mike is an expert
who learned the art in Ireland. thirty
years ago, where the River Shannon
flows.
The Elk Basin people are strongly
opposed to the consolidation OF their
schools with those OF Powell. but as
the law can compel such consolida.
lions when the majority Of one dis
trict desires to combine with another
they are obliged TO take their medi-
cine. Also instead Of having the pri-
vilege of voting for or against the
, 1922-04-26

Frank Culp was a Cody visitor this
week.
Mrs. Simon Snyder is in Omaha,
Nebraska.
F. NJ. Lane has gone to California
for a visit with her sister.
Dave Good was circulating in town
on Tuesday.
Max Wilde came in Wednesday to
make final proof on his homestead.
Frank Fay was here from North
Fork Monday.
1t is reported that Judge Metz will
be here about the middle of next
week to attend to our legal worries.
June Little returned to his South
Fork ranch last Thursday to attend
to the Spring farming, etc.
D. e. HOLSTER and w. T. Hogg
went up North Fork Friday and spent
the night at the Bar T ranch.
Ralph Yates will drive the big truck
and have charge of the lighting plant
at the Hoodoo ranch this summer.
w. L.. Simpson arrived home Tues
day night after an extended stay in
Thermopolis in connection with Court
work.
Plans have been completed for The
Markham residence here, and
construction work will start in about
ten days, it is understood.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. S. Downs left last
week for Buffalo Wyo, and will make
their home at the H F ranch near
that city.
Wayne Lewis whose arm was
caught in the oats crusher at the
Hoodoo ranch is expected to be out
of the hospital in about two weeks.
The tennis courts of our local club
have been freshly sprinkled and roll
led and are now in fine shape for To-
cal enthusiasts. %
Walter Oeland is expecting to leave
in a few days for North Carolina to
look over a business opening that
has been offered him.
Carl Thomson was in town a few
days ago with a nice new coat of tan.
Looks as though Carl had been doing
some outdoor work in the sunshine
, 1922-04-26
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Marx were in
town for a few days this week.
Johnny Golf Of Monument Hill was
in town the fisrt of the week.
L. X. Johnston was down from the
South Fork on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Parks have re-
turned from California.
Secretary of State Chaplin was seen
on our streets Monday morning.
c. A. McClain and wife motored
down from North Fork Monday.
Mrs. Julia Goodman is leaving on
Thursday for Alcatraz, Cal, to visit
her son.. Capt. Walter Goodman.
John Kirkpatrick made his tri-an-
nual visit to Cody from his ranch over
Skull Creek way.
Mrs. Dolly Trimmer returned from
California last week looking very fit
after her winter on the coast.
Senator Nelson came up from Pow
ell Monday to advise with local poll
ticians.
Gordon Kneisley of Paint Creek
So"S i" riAudy HlSht anu iShidiACu
I've until the next night.
George Nelson has been doing some
carpenter work out at the Poor Farm
the past two weeks.
Just because a man staggers is no
sign he has been drinking. He might
be dizzy from looking for a drink.
w. t. Hogg took a truck load OF
Blue Ribbon -four over to Elk Basin,
Wednesday.
Bill Boron graced the streets of
our city with his presence last Satur-
day.
Terry Barefeld blew in from Their
mopolis for a few days with his To-
cal friends.
James Armstrong has Joined the
Dick White road gang in the vicin-
ity of Wapiti.
Tom Davenport left town last week
to join the road crew at the Dick
White camp.
Powder River Curley" is now en-
ployed at the Hoodoo ranch. His
many friends are glad to learn his
whereabouts.
, 1922-04-26

Ford Car, delivery body. IN good
shape. w:n made for horses Or
mules. H. c. sandborn. s-3Stf.
, 1922-04-26

proposition n Elk Basin, they ~
to Journey to Powell for that purno.s
, 1922-04-26

Eat. Drink, Smoke and be happy at
The Mint.
, 1922-04-26

WHETHER l was about
TO ALIGHT in
THE coLoRED girls lap
AND WISHED
FOR MY spurs
TO HELP hold
A D1GNlF1ED position
AND I stole a glance
LIKE ALL subway riders
OVER Tile shoulder
OF THE man
WITH THE green tie
JUST TO see
WHAT ALL the news was
IN THE paper
HE so carefully studied
AND ALMOST slapped
MY DARK skinned neighbor
ON THE knee
IN MY excitement
UPON DISCOVERING
THE PAPER he read
TO BE none other than
THE CODY Enterprise
AND NEARLY slapped
HER OTHER knee
WHEN HE reached
THE BACK page
AND ACTUALLY
SEEMED TO be reading
THIS VERY column
AND ABOUT that time
HE CAUGHT me watching
AND LAUGHED with me
OVER SOMETHING silly
Concerning Aggie Chamberlin
OR SOMEONE
AND HE told me
THAT FOR a year
HE'D SUBSCRIBED
TO THIS western thriller
AND BELIEVED it to be
THE BEST and most original
WEEKLY IN the world
AND 1 said he was
PUTTING 1T mildly
AND WANTED to boast
THAT AT the time
HAPPENED to be
TRYING TO hold down
THE JOB of editor
OF THIS very sheet
BUT HE reached his station
BEFORE I said a mouthful
AND AWAY he went
TIL sLlTTLE man
WITH THE Enterprise
FAITHFULLY tucked
ON Hrship
AND HIS green tie
WHERE THE chicken
GOT THE axe s,w
AND THAT'S all
KNOW about him
ssss%Sssss
so MUCH for that.
he syiart man goes to The Mint.
ord Car, delivery body. in good
be. w:n made for horses Or
es. II. c. Sandborn. S-3stf.
, 1922-04-26

SPECIALIZE Saturday Night Regular
and Currants, Csc per package.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13

III their successors shall qualify; and
neither of the said officers snail he allow
tu' or receive a;:y fees. commissions or
PeFuHlSlteS Of any kind in addition 10 his
NlilfN Tor the performance of any duty or
services haiSocv"r. In ease of Vacancy
az '!lHcr OF lii" offices by death or Other.
wise The Governor hy and with the adj
vice anu consent Of the Senate. shall ill
Auc! vacancy by appointment. to continue
Ihlil another election or Il choice hv The
legislature. aS the case may he and until
ne qualification of the Successor. The
'nelf othrcS ut the seat of government and
snail TAX" such oath and enter into surh
n"hdS for the faithful discharge of tbcir
dh'eS hS are now. or may hereafter he
prescribed by law.
Sec. =. And be it further enacted hy tLc
authority aforesaid That the said arorr-
going section hereby proposed rs an
amendment to the Constitution shall az
the next ensuing general election for
I!Sn4h'fS 81 congress, to he held in this
stat" on til" Tuesday next after tho firSt
Monday Of November. one thorsaud uina
Annlr"h ana Twenty-Five. he submitted 10
IN" lr=al and qualified voters Of the State
Tor Their adoption or rejection i'm con
IofmitY with the directions contained in
.Nrti"i" NV Of the Constitution of this
state. and ~ the said election the vote on
St'iui"n shall hc lay ballot. aud upon each
ballot there shall he printed the words
f"r IL" Constitutional Amendment aud
against III" tonStitut ional Amendments"
as now provided hy law. and immediately
atfrE SAID election due returns shall he
made I" the Governor Of The vote for anr
against said proposed amendment. and
further proceedings had in accordance
with Article II Of tho Constitution
Approved April L.. 1872
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13

Sheriff.
\ Washington tailor named Freeny
recently advertised that he had made
heavy purchases Of cloth from which
he could make suits at much lower
prices than if he had waited until af-
ter the new tariff bill became effec-
tive, claiming that the new law would
place a heavy burden on all wearers
OF wool in the United States. Con-
gresham Nick Longworth. who mar
ried Teddy Roosevelt's daughter and
who is one of the numerous rich men
on the WAYS and Means Committee.
at once attacked Mr.. Freeny's state
mcnt Now Mr.. Freenv comes back
with a full mage advertisement print
ing a letter from the president of the
Carded Wooden Manufacturers As
ISOLATION. admitting the truth Of his
statament. and showing how Long
worth iuggled figures. The latter is
silent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
Guest Out With
Facts In Case
He Always Suffered, No MafteI
What He Ate, Says Baltimore
Citizen.

Il believe in helping the other fell
low and | want everybody who suf-
fers to know what that wonderful
medicine did for me- said William +.
Guest. OF Poll Wilkens Ave, Balti-
more. Md.
For about year indigestion and
stomach trouble had me in bad fix
No matter what | ate. | always suf-
fered afterwards. Why, if l even ate
4 slice of bread. ii would give me
trouble. Sometimes gas and bloatins
would pain me terribly and make my
heart beat like a hammer. Pains in
my hip made me suffer a whole lot
too. and | was so nervous | would
Jump and the least noise. At night
would rol and toss for hours. and
was just so run down and slugg ,sh
that l never had any pep or energy.
"Tanlac simply did wonders for me
Why. nv appetite and digestion are
excellent now. that pain in my hir
has left ME, my nerves are steady, /
sleep like a log and just feel fine all
the time There's nothing Ike Tanlac
for such troubles as | had
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13

true and correct copy of the text Of said
Chapters = 20. Ill, III and 30 OF tue Acts
of the General Assembly of Maryland of
lG2. he published i'll at least two news
papers in each of the counties of the STATE
where SO many may he published aud
where not more than one may ha pub
liShcd then in that newspaper and H..
three newspapers published in the City Of
Baltimore, one of which shall be pub
liShed in the German language. once Il
week for ut least three months next. pre-
rediuts the election to he held in the Stat"
Of Maryland. on Tuesday. November 9TH.
- - NJ which said election the said pro
posed amendments to the Constitution Of
the State shall bc submitted in the form
and manner prescribed by the Genera
Assembly. tn the legal aud qualified voters
of the State for their adoption or rrjcc-
ton.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND
AND THE GREAT SEAL or
MARYLAND. Done Mt the
city of Annapolis. this 25tn
GREAT day Of July. in the year OF
orr. Lord. one Thousand Nine
SEAL Hundred and Twenty-Five.
ALBERT &. RiTCHlE.
by the Governor:
PHILIP Il. PERLMAN,
Secretary of State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
BIG BODYBUILDING PROGRAM
AHEAD

FIFTEEN to twenty years of building
good roads lie ahead OF the United
States. Under the progam which the
country has adopted there will be
built, during that time 10000 miles
of improved highways which will
constitute The tederal-aid highway
system and an equal or greater mil
cage of State and local roads. When
the great job is done. the Transports
ton facilities of the country will far
exceed those Of any other nation, past
or present, in the world. The high
ways of the ancient Romans. whose
fame has come down through the CEN
turtles, will pale by comparison.
Details OF this vast road-buildins
program are to be placed before the
Highway Education Beard at its con
ference in Washington. October 26
to IS. inclusive, by State Highway En-
gineers and officials of the Bureau OF
Public Roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, to whom has
6een entrusted the work Of planning
and supervising the construction Of
Federal-aid highways. The plan viii,
he presented to enable the Board I"
proceed authoritatiyeiy with its work
of devising aids for schools and col
leges to which road-huilders of the
country are turning for competent
highway engineers.
Officials OF the bureau place the ag-
cregate cost Of the Federal-aid pro-
gram alone at about $4,000 100000,
spread over the twenty-year period
They base this estimate on an aver
age cost of $4,000 per mile. The av-
erage cost, in turn. takes into consid-
Grafton all classes of improved road
ways from the cheapest to the most
expensive types. Approximately one
third If the proposed system, or CO.
900 miles of improved highways, al
ceqdy are either built or building.
The program is a new one. Up to
comparatively recent years. road
building in the United States had been
conducted without special regard to
a national system. Highways had
been constructed where needed with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
CHAPTER 22T.

M AtT to propoS" an amendment Ia the
Constitution Of the State OF Maryland
10y addin" thereto u now Article To he
numbered Article NNIT." entitled
"QuadrcnHial Elections. the same
providing that all State officers. OK
"cpi Judges and all county officers
elected 10y qualified voters shall he
elected in every fourth year for terms
of four years: and adjusting terms of
Stat" ana county appointive officers
aud providing that all provisions of
th" Constitution ip"nnSiStent with the
provisions Of this Article bc repealed
+" the extent ST such Inconsistency {:
and providing for the submission of
sad amendment IL the qualified voters
Of the stat" fur adoption or rejection.
Section !. Ec il enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland. three fifthS of all
the members Of the two Houses concur
ring. That The following new Article to he
Article NNII." title Quad
renntal Elccti"us. he amd the same Is
hereby proposed rs an amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Maryland.
'-hc same if adopted ny the legally quail
fed VOTERS Of tn" State. rs herein p"n-
vidcd. +" become Il part of said Consti;u-
t ion. aud to he numbered and It'll ID rs
aforesaid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
HELD At BELAIR FOR BIGAMY

Joseph Sitzbarger, of Lewistown
was arrested Tuesday. October ,, al
TaneytJwn. and was later taken to
Belair to answer the charge of biga-
my which has been made against him
States Attorney w Worthington Hop
kins, of Hartford county, has been on
the lookout for him for some time
aud only. recently learned Of his
whereabouts.
SitZbcrGer was accompanied to Bel
aid by his counsel, Edward O. Weant
He was taken before lustir". Lewis J.
Williams and waived a hearing. lie
was released under a $500 cash bond
for the action Of November grand
jury.
II is alleged that he was married
in Exon September 81, 1919, to Il Miss
Swabhed. under ii years of age. who
gave her age as is. SitZberger gave
his age as a, when he is said to be
81. He deserted this wife it is al
legged. and in 1921 married Miss
Reynolds, - years old. of Record
vile, TO whom child was horn in
July last. nTr. Hopkins has informa-
ton that SitZherger was prosecuted
on February %, 1921. for desertino.
and on March u. 1921, he was ordered
by court to nay 50 a week maInten-
ance. The same day charges were
laid against him for uointing a pistol
and for attempting to PASS Il bogus
check. On these charges sentence
was suspended. Sitzberger is employ
ed by Harold Nerrick, of Lewfst0wn
who is engaged in the fertilizer bus
ness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13

!
cut considering whether ;hey would
with the whole network of roads to
he spread over the Nation. Engineers
had sought more TO meet immediate
aud local demands than the broader
requirements of the States and ma
non.
The present Federal-aid road-build
irg l,rcaram. officials OF the bureau
STATE. will contemplate the cGnstruC-
zion of Only such roads as fit into the
national program and contribute 10
the national system. At the same
time tie roads will be so selected as
to serve the NEST important local re
quire.nents. With marked modifica-
tions, The system adoOted in building
the railways of the country, Will be
borne in mind in the construction CT
the country's new highways. There
will be main lines of highway com
municatan between centers and tA1Gs
ands Of niles OF feeder roads, reach
ing Lack into the more spaTsely set
tied regions and into the rich aS.i-
cultural sections, to top areas Who"
population and products will flow
over the new system.
New reads will be planned ana
huilt-th0us auys of miles of them
where they Will fit in most advantage
c',siy with -" entire program Tie
bureau is continuing its research
york into most efficient methods OF
r0ad-buildng. including the charac-
ter and wearing power of materials.
resisting qualities of varying sub
soils. etc. and has amassed cCnsid-
cradle store of valuable information
all of which will he available for the
highway engineer Of tomorrow.
whom the Board is seeing to have
educated in practical and modern
methods
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
CHAPTER :.

\ ,t'T 'n prouuar an amendment tn Soc
\ o." % nr Article III. Of III" CuuStitu,
.r ~ 'hn state Of NIryllnd. title
~ ,rfSl1'ive Department." incrraSin"
.. rrmh"r If legislative districts Of
rtt.rurr CIV. and providing for the
..r.,..-f"n II said amendment ia the
..sr-r.i voters Of the State of Mary
I'D for adoption or rejection:
...r l. -, ir enacted hy the General
.uftv ~ Maryland. thro"-fifths Of all
-..n.bcrs 81 each OF the two Houses
-. that The following section 10
40. sam, is hereby proposed as an
sr.r' 80 section Of Article III of
,.r.rffurfou 81 the state Of MARYLAND
Legislative Department" tho same IL
.r..1 lv the 1"@ally qualified voters OF
,..,. IS hr~"'n provided. to become
.r , Of Article III Or the Constitution
~. sat" Of Maryland.
-s. city Of Baltimore shall ho Iii
7 .r'n Sfy legislative districts rs near
. re II equal population and - con,
territory. and carh of said lc"iS-
RI. Districts ~ Baltimore city. rs they
i f-am time so time he laid out in :rr-
.... wish The provisions hereof aud
.rtv TO Nh" State. shall l." entitled
>.ra'nr. who shall h" elected hv
au voters Of til" said Legislative
...... Z Baltimore City ard Of rh-
..- ~ TIE State. respect lively. ard
.r r, FER four wears from the date
.. .lrri,U. subject To ia" claSSitica-
g Sena,urS hereafter provided for.
Aud hc it further enacted hy the
.a..r aforesaid. That said afnrcgoin-
-or .rohr proposed - an amcudmcn!
-.. a.. -'.tu,'nr. shall hc nj the next
ri ole 'i"u C"r Members Of the House
r.r-.,,.'a'ivcS "f Congress hold H.
/. u-. ~-hmittoI tn the legal ard
-+r' -ntrrs of the Stat" for adoption
...'.. iu pursuance of the directions
-I.a! ir Article NV Of the CnnStitu-
- tl.S STATE. and AT the said general
..r rrr vote on til" said proposed
..r...u- 1. the Constitution shall lac
Hh-. aul upon each ballot there
Ur printed ia" words For The Con-
.-rr' Amendment" and Against the
..'nriaml Amendment" rs now pro-
-v law. and Immediately after said
GIN IN" rnfurrS shall he made to the
,.arr Of IN" vote for aud against said
a.,l amendment. rs directed by said
~.rafh Article Of III" Constitution.
'r.'Nrr proceedings had in accord.
o'h said Article Fourteen.
.rmyrd March !. 1872.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13

year nine cen hundred and twenty seven
Section g. The General Assembly shall
meet on the first Wednesday OF january
nineteen hundred and tWenty-fUUr. for .
regular session. and shall not meet again
for Il regular session until the first Wed,
neSGay Of January, nineteen hundred and
twenty seven, and the General Assembly
shall meet on the same day in every sec
Oud year thereafter and ut no other time
unless convened by proclamation of Tho
Governor.
Section I. The term of the Treasurer
elected NV the General Assembly ut the
regular session of nineteen hundred ana
twenty -four shall lie three years. There
after the term shall he the same as else
where provided.
Section s. The terms of the Members OF
the Board Of Supervisors of Elections Of
Baltimore City and of the several counties
shall commence on the first Monday of
June next ensuing their appointment.
Section .. The vote to he he'd under
the provisions Of Section of Article Mn
Of the Constitution for the purpose of
taking the sense of the people in regard Ia
calling Il Constitution Convention shall
be held ut the general election in the
year nineteen hundred and thirty, ana
every twenty years thereafter.
Section 10. The Governor shall submit
three budgets 10 the General Assembly at
~r regular session of nineteen hundred
and twenty four. i'll accordance with tie
provisions Of Section - of Article III at
hr,rinri,,., 0ctni,cr first, ninetccn Lu;i,irr,i
and twcHty-f"ur. and ending Scrl"mhcf
thirteth, nineteen hundred ana twenty,
seven. ana TWO huh&rlN !" ne EcI'efaI
Assembly Mt the regular session Of nine
teen hundred and twenty seven. ana there
after as now provided by SAID section
Section H. The purpose of this Article
~ ip'i't ,, ~" I1 S'ntc and comfy clrr
~ w i",nS '" I ii1 ,i,. ~, cvrrv rnurtb
YEAR and ut the time now provided by law
Tor h"tunG ri, ,,,' ,,;. ,r,'
!" nIimI ,mr th ,.Ii,n,n ofr.ctJ in
~" !ll"i',"G W., INV ia t, -
,r I'm o,i;,.cs s,,J Tho ,dmiufstrntiyr
"" tn STU sbai ,nt,
~ ~, NJ ,' ,,.iin,,s or mi. trtirIn so rs
- W. ~, ~ ,it ,,,,t,nsc Enr tho mn
~ w 80. 49, -, III. a., ,,.,,.I .iiti,
pose OF 'n4S AIl'' ""iH ''! w" ~,
GERS Nh''Il ne '"I'Hll ''i !" 'i,t""r " t,,,,
holding POSITIONS anu "tnT' p.M,rH ~ r.-
p!"Fmrht III me stare anu y"Tn.A 49,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-13
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PROVIDING FOR FEWER
ELECTIONS

This amrudmcn- provinces that all Stat
officers. except Judges. and all county OH
GERS elected by qualified voters shall lac
elected in every fourth wear Tor terms of
four years beginning with the election in
November nineteen hundred and twenty
six. Til" terms Of State and county OIL
ccrS 10 lac elected in nineteen hundred Hr'
twcuiy-ihrrr are reduced To three years.
and the terms of other elective officers are
increased or reduced. as necessary, 50 that
their SurcrSSurs may he elected in nine
teen hundred and twenty six. Terms a.
officers APPOINTED by the Governor ard by
County Commissioners are adjusted in
harmony with the terms of the officials hr
whom they ar" appointed. The General
\ S<.mhv shall meet in nineteen hundred
and twenty-four for Il regular session.
and again in nineteen hundred and TWEEN
ty-Scvcn and every two years thereafter.
other provisions Of the Constitution and
of the Laws are adjusted to harmonlZe
with the above changes and the words
For Fewer Elections Amendment" and
against Fewer Elections Amendment rs
now provided by law. and Immediately
after said election due returns shall hc
made To III" Governor of the vote for ard
against said proposed amendment. as di-
rcctcd hv said Fourteenth Aricl" of III"
Constitution. and further proceedings had
in accordance with said Article Fourteen.
Approved April 3.1922.