davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
UERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.

STATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE
CEkIlFlCATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting.
Whereas. II appears 70 my satisfaction.
by duly authenticated record OF the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by the consent OF all the stock
holders deposited IN my office. the
Hitchcock Lloyd and Company, In
corporated corporation OF this
State, whose principal office ls situ-
ated az W Tenth street. in the
city NJ Wilmington. county Of New Cas-
lie. state OF Delaware. Corporation Trust
Company Of America being agent
therein and In charge thereof upon
whom process may he served. has COM
piled with the requirements OF the Cor
poration Laws Of the State Of Delaware.
as contained In 1915 Section ] to 2i01.
Section iS7. Chapter IS. Of the Revised
Statutes OF 1915. as amended, prelimin-
airy 20 the issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, ], A. r. Benson. Sec
retary OF State. OF the State OF Deia-
ware. do hereby certify that the said
corporation did. on the 3lst day Of
March. A. D 1922. hle In the office. a
duly executed and attested consent. In
writing. 10 the dissolution OF said corr
poration, executed by all the stock
holders thereof which said consent and
the records Of the proceedings afore-
said are .ow on file In my said office,
as provided by law. "
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
PUBLIC SALE.

AUCTION SALE Of new and used rugs
and carpets. Thursday. April s. az ?
p. NJ. Geo. +. Lang Co.. 1905 orange
street nov4-tf..
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
AGENTS WANTED.

A REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
We are looking for live, wide-awake
men and women 10 handle city trade for
the genuine and original j. r Wat
kins Products. Established 1865. ma
tionally known and nationally adver-
tised. Our proposition is superior from
every angle We will be glad 20 tell YOU
why. Write today for free sample and
exclusive territory. First come. first
served J. R. Watkins Co.. Dept IS,
New York, y. Y. apri-s-l5-22-29.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
statesmen WANTED.

+ Oh w SHE rEl4iai NJ rltdd9 po-
sltion. Can after 4 =. NJ. W. g. II
Walker, Inc, 1 W. Seventh St mar3l -2t
High-Grade, Thoroughly-expe
Specially Salesman to Fill Vacancy
In This Locality.
A big and financially responsible
products, Is seeking high-powered
"GO-get- -'em" type Of salesman 60 sell
said products IN this vicinity. Must
furnish unquestionabla references also
show evidence OF a Top Notch" sales
record None other can ~ into our
sales organization Highest commits
sions. with weekly drawing account.
Protected territory. North American
Fibre Products Company Cleveland.
Ohio. anri 1t.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
WANTED.

FURNITURE & CARPETS BOUGHT
Prompt attention to an calls. JacoS
prodigai. Phone 350S-W iy1-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

FOR MOST STARTLING OFFER OUT
Sell our wonderful household me-
cessity at l0c each and give a valuable
premium 20 each customer You can
easily earn So daily Sample OUTFIT
free. Write quick W. G. Co., Dept
2l5. Tyrone. Pa. apri-5-s-i2.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
HELP wANTED-MALE.

BAND SAW AND CIRCULAR SAW
OpERATORS-Exp In cut
ting. vulcanizing fibre Also state eN-
perience on other machines. ADDRESS
2. o. Box 622, city mar3i-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

FIRST CLASS PLUMBER desires posi-
tion with good hrni has master
plumbers license. Address W-26. Even
ing Journal Office mar3l-2t.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

thing you could wish is
represented - new light
colored tweeds, pin and
pencil stripes, mixtures
and checks.
kaynee Supe Tor
BIouses, 81.
New collar attached
shirts with stub collars in
the new wanted tan shades
and stripes, SIPS.
Boys best grade rib
stocking, black only, Csc.
Boys Nainsook Athletic
Underwear, exc emit
grade, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

cony for the afternoon will be 10
CENTS. with the lower moor 20 cents,
exclusive Of war tax. The evening
prices are, baicony e cents, lower
floor 36 cents, also exclusive of tar.
The afternoon performance will
run from 2 until S O'Clock and in
the evening from until IL. There
viii be two vaudeville shows In the
evening and one In the afternoon.
There will be no letdown in the
class OF acts TO be seen. Eddie
Barte and Flo Clark, in a vaude-
vile oddly, Columbia and Victor, =
The Terpsichorean Tots" with
Eileen and Stone and Coulter and
Charlesworth in musical and
dance novelty and Lane and Harp
er in Bits OF Wit" will make q
very entertaining bill.
For the motion picture end OF the
program, there will be the big fea-
ture Sisters" with Matt Moore
Gladys Leslie and Seena Owen
This aim has not yet been released
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruf

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruf at
once, and that is to dissolve 1t,
.nen you destroy it entirely. To do
lals, Just get about four ounces or
plain, common liquid arvon from
any drug store (this is all you will
need. apply it at night when re-
uf'ng: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
niger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, OF
your dandruff will be gone, and
Mree or four more applications
VII completely dissolve and entire
y destroy every single sign and
race of it, no matter how much
eandruff you may have
fou viii find all itching and dig
eng of the scalp will stop instant
y, and your hair will be fluffy, ius-
uous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times
1etter--(Ad
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

Nazreth UnderWaist
Union Suits, now 81.
Boys new Spring Caps,
81.
SpaIding 5asebalIs, 15e
and Csc.
Spaidins Boys Ball Bats,
CSC.
Boys Catcher Mitts,
SIPS.
Boys Baseball uniforms
of grey striped flannel
real suit, not a make
belieVe-including Shirt,
pants, cap and belt, 1896.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
OKLAHOMA TEAM
is ON ITS WAY
,ebate on Open Shop Against LEGAL
Greup-Brfngs Imposing
Victory Record.

Oklahoma City high school de-
s.te team which meets the Rock
island debzters in the high school
.,ditorium Monday night has had
sorr debates this week Poca City,
MIA. wichita and Hutchinson,
gan. and Moberly, Mo-, were on
It's schedule. The visiting debat-
ers arrive here Sunday night
kenneth Miller and Verne Tasker
wiII represent Rock Island in the
contest and will take the affirma-
1--WE side of the topic: Resolved,
mat the open shop should receive
the support Of public opinion =
MILLER has had three years expert
aoce and Tasker has had two.
The Oklahoma school will be rep
resented by Fisher Ames and
Robert Hedberg. Ames has been
debating three seasons and has
been a member of teams that have
won eight of ten debates in this
time. Hedberg has been on teams
that have participated in eight de-
bates and won six.
A. F. Schersten of Augustana
college, C. E. Menser and W. C..
shaw, both of Knox college, have
been chosen as judges for the de-
bate.
A special assembly, to take the
place of the regular Friday morn
ing session, will be held Monday
morning in the high school for the
purpose of developing enthusiasm
for the debate in the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
COLUMBIA PLANS
NEW POLICY FOR
VAUDE-P PICTURES

To meet what appears to be the
fastest growing form Of entertain
ment IN the country at the presen,
time, the Columbia theatre, Daven-
port. on Sunday win change its pol
icy from straight vaudeville To
vaudeville and feature motion pic
lures for the summer season. The
plan OF the orpheum circuit Is to
put In three of the best acts OF
vaudeville, a recognized motion
picture featuring 4 prominent star
and Pathe News, Topics OF the Day
and Aesop's Film Fables
This Will make longer pro-
gram by far than was offered be-
fore and the price scale Is TO be
lowered The admission in the bal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

anywhere Il Is to be given q real
world premier In Davenport and
will not open in Chicago until
Easter Sunday.
The Pathe News win be shipped
here directly from the laboratories
and will be shown ahead OF any
other news weekly. The Pathe
News viii change on Sundays and
Wednesdays. Then there will be
Topics Of the Day and Aesop's flm
fables
What the policy OF the Columbia
Is to be next season is not told
now. The present warm weather
arrangement is following the great
trend of entertainment and wheth-
er next season is to bring greater
vaudeville to the three cities or not
remains to be seen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
q. s. GIVES FRANCE
MILLION FIR SEEDS

Washington, April 7.-One mil
lion Douglas mr. seeds were form
ally presented today to France by
the American Forestry association
for the reforestratfon of that conn
try's devastated regions. In his ac-
ceptance Ambassador Jusseranj
said:
Once more America is coming
to the rescue. We did not believe
that our gratitude could be N.
creased, but it will be by what you
are doing"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

school board last evening.
p. G. Siias, superintendent of
schools. and Mrs. o. C. Williams
were selected to attend the con-
vention OF the Parent Teachers. as
sociaticn in Chicago
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

That fingerprints can be forged,
thus throwing suspicion on the
wrong persons, is a new theory in
criminal Investigations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

All The News-An the Tins
The Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07
&c TO GRADUATE
SILVIS SCHOOLS

Twenty-six students will be grad
uated from the Silvis schools in
June. The list of graduates was
presented at the meeting of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-07

You are familiar with our enviable repu-
tation for quality shoes. There has been no
let-down of standards to meet this low
price. Up-to-the-minute styles in all the
new effects.
, 1922-07-12
MRS. HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY VISITS
CODY TO DISCUSS BUFFALO BILL STATUE
Plans To Make The Old Scout On Horseback In Bronze With
Base Of Native Granite---Figures To Be
Larger Than Life Size.

The Buffalo Bill statue is assured
for Cody. This may be stated une.
~quivocally. A great and enduring
work OF art by Americas famous wo-
man sculptor is to be a reality.
Mrs. Harry Payne Wbitney, who
found 1t impossible to reach Cody in
time for the Stampede, arrived on
Sunday and discussed the details of
the Buffalo Bill memorial with the
committee.
She motored through the Park with
a party, having an exciting expert
ence when a wheel came off the car
on the edge of a high precipice. Word
was got to the transportation com
pany who sent a yellow bus to the res
cue. She arrived in Cody in a pour
ing rain but still smiling and saying
she enjoyed the experience.
Her private car was waiting at the
station and after a conference with
the committee in the Irma hotel she
left o New York the same evening.
AT this meeting it was decided that
the memorial is to be an equestrian
statue OF the Colonel at the age of 80
or Whereabouts when he was the scout
and plainsman. He is to be mounted
on a typical western horse such as
has been immortalized in the draw
ings' of Remington and S~chreyvogel
The statue is to be in bronze with a
base of the native pink granite and il
is to stand in a Buffalo Bill parh
west of town facing the sun-dowr
slope. 1t will be somewhat larger
than life size.
Mrs. Whitney is most enthusiast,
over the work and declares she in
tends to make it her masterpiece, tax
ing about two years to its completion
She will start upon her design immed
lately and intends to stay in New
, 1922-07-12
EUGENIC LAW DELAYS
MARRIAGE OF 40 MALE
APPLICANTS PAST YEAR

Cheyenne, July S.-Only 40 II the
male applicants for marriage licenses
during the first year Of operation of
the Wyoming "eugenics" law were
found to be suffering from venereal
diseases in communicable form, ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
State Board of Health, but $50 of the
persons imprisoned in the state dur
ing the same period were found car
riers IL venereal diseases. The state
ment follows:
ejaculation Of marriages in the va
rious counties during the first year Of
the prenuptial examination law for
males prove that generally it has OPP
Grated fairly we'll and that there is no
strong oppositiin to it, even by males.
MANY men whose residences are
outside Wyoming have come to this
state and taken the examination. APP
proximately 40 of those who present
ed themselves for examination show
ed evidence If acute venereal disease.
More than $50 prisoners in this
state have been found to be carriers
of venereal disease"
, 1922-07-12
(By j. D. wooDRUFrl

Honorable Frank w. Mondell has
represented the people of Wyoming
through many of the best years of his
life, 20 now the question should not
be, Shall the voters of the state sup
port him in the coming election, but
it should be, Are we so fortunate as
to have his consent to allow us the
privilege of voting for him again.
1t is not necessary to enumerate
the many good things that Mr.. Mon
dell has accomplished for our state
while in Office at Washington, as ev-
cry %schoolboy is familiar with the
record and knows the good effects of
legislation brought about by his ef-
forts will endure as long as the state
of Wyoming lasts.
Through his personality, his untir-
ing efforts, his honesty OF purpose
and his ability. he has become a ma
tional character of the highest order.
His council, advice and help are
sought by the leaders and when given
are always considered. Conservative,
sound and good, even our president
asks for, accepts and often acts on
his advice, so we in Wyoming can be
justly proud that Mr.. Mondell is there
I'm Washington to speak for and rep
resent us.
We know that every act of his
comes through patriotic motives. He
never thinks Of personal financial gain
but only to build up a record of hon.
orable achievement that any man
could be proud to point to as a monu-
ment, and to know and have others
realize that the world and those who
live in it are better off for his having
been heret.
Mr.. Mondell is a strong advocate
of economy in all public affairs, not
in theory and talk, but in fact, know
ing hat the burden of taxation is
heavy ond a menace TO honest en-
deavor, He cannot be classed as a
mere politician, for he is a highly
trained practical man as well. He
knows just what is required to be a
successful merchant, farmer or stock
grower, or to be a good preacher, law
yer or school teacher, so in his work
at Washington he is not handicapped
by a lack of knowledge of practical
things, which leads so many off on IN
tried theories which SO often result
in expensive failures.
We also admire Senator Kendrick
very much We know him to be a
, 1922-07-12
HON. ]. D. WOODRUFF, WY0. PIONEER,
TAKES UP CUDGEL FOR FRANK M0NDELL

splendid neighbor, and a w~hole-souled
c~ongenial, good friend to have, but he
is not of our political faith and 1t
seems as though now as never before
we are in need of the help and relief
that the principles of the Republican
party, when carried out, have always
given ue.
The s~tockgrowers and indirectly
everyone else, knows from recent ex-
%perience just what free imports OF
meat and wool near to our business
and to our prosperity, and every bank
er. merchant and business man all
the way along the line, even to the
day laborer, feels it Immediately.
When the livestock business is de-
pressed and when it is at a low ebb,
there is not much doing In other ordi-
nary lines.
So it would not seem wise for US to
take any chances. We know beyond
a question just where Mr.. Mondell
and Just what he will do for us in this
matter, Inc we know that without
such help the livestock interests can
not survive and endure. There is no
shadow Of a doubt that Democratic
free imports of meat and wool into
this country would drive every live
stock grower out of business within
the space of two years. This is not a
dream or theory. but is a demonstrat-
ed, tried out fact, and any banker in
the state will, if honest, tell you that
one more year of free meat and wool
would have ended the livestock bust
ness in Wyominb and with it many OF
the banks and business houses as
well, and that it did last long enough
that in a great many cases
is uncertain.
Personalities should not enter into
a political campaign. The fact that
a man or woman has been chosen by
their party and placed in nomination
should be sufficient guarantee IF re-
s~pectability, and unless some detri-
mental fact can be established, moth
ing should be said. Our differences
of opinion are of fundamentals, as We
see them, and not of personalities.
If, for instance, we believe and think
from personal experience that for the
good OF all concerned we should have
a reasonable amount OF tariff to pro-
tect U interests from the invasion
Of foreign imports, thea we should
vote for the Republican candidate.
II, on the other hand, one believes
Continued on page =
, 1922-07-12
CHAUTAUQUA TO FURNISH
ENTERTAINMENT FOR OUR
PEOPLE FOR NEXT 6 DAYS

With the Starnpede safely tucked
away in history. the Chautauqua is
claiming the attention of Cody folks
this week Those in charge believe
the program this year will be the best
we have ever had and are urging gen
erous support for the entertainments,
The six days program opened Wed
nesday afternoon with the Harn Ju'
bilee Singers, who also give a full
program at night Their work is said
to be of high quality.
The program thereafter is as fol
lows:
Second day. afternoon, the Lotus
,Quintette Club; evening, Lotus Quin-
tette Club with Hon. II. F. Ellsworth,
lecturer.
Third day, afternoon, The Scotch
Duggins; evening, The Scotch Dug
gins and a lecture by Harold Morton
Kramer.
Fourth Day, afternoon, Ye Olde
New England Choir; evening. Ye olde
New England Choir and reading by
Jeanette King.
Fifth day. afternoon, Brass Choir
Ensemble; evening, Brass Choir En-
semble and a lecture by Hon. Richard
Yates.
Sixth day, afternoon, children's pa
geant with lecture by Joel w. East
man; evening. play. 1.-THE Shepherd
OF the Hills"
Season tickets are selling at $3.50
for adults and $1.0O for children. Sin
gle admissions for the afternoon per
formances are 35c and Csc and in the
evening soc and Csc, except for the
play the last night which will be Zoe
and Csc.
, 1922-07-12
G-RASSHOPPERS AT BASIN
FOOLISH ABOUT BEANS

The plague Of grasshoppers predict
ed for northern Wyoming early in the
spring has appeared in some sections.
Down on the Powell fiat they have
Matched out in large numbers and the
farmers are running r. ]. Allen, the
county agent. ragged with imperative
demands for poison to end their ca
reers before they have done much
damage. Down at Byron, where they
have more time, the county agent
counted the grasshoppers on a square
foot of land and found they numbered
245.
In the vicinity of Basin they have
become a menace to the crops, show
ing a particular weakness for beans.
According to the Basin Rustler they
ate up 80 acres of beans on Art Wrig-
ley and a vendetta is now on between
Art and the hoppers whech will be
carried on by members OF his family
in the event that Art goes down in the
fight.
, 1922-07-12
UNSELHSHNESS AND HARD WORK MADE
THE 1922 CODY STAMPEDE A SUCCESS
N. J. Dayer. C. A. Starkey, The Coleman Boys And Scores OF
Cody Citizens Give Generously Of Their Time
And Work IndefatigabIy To This End.

He was selling tickets, counting mon
ey and making put his report from
nine In the morning until twelve
o'clock at night
Equal commentator Is due the rest
ofs Mr.. Dayer's corps, namely, Henry
/. Haid. Ed Wilder, Ted Hogg, Roger
'McGinnis, Jack Winters, Paul Christ
man, Sam Forrest, Fred Schaub,
Thornton Schwoob, Charles Parks,
John Hogg, Teller Hogg, together
with the ushers in the grandstand
and bleachers, under DR.. Blaske. who
stuck to their posts as faithfully as If
they were getting something besides
much obliged" for their time.
Then there were the mounted ops
under B.. C. Rumsey doing police duty
without n pay in sight: Bert Oliver,
Joe Isham, Carl Hammitt, Hills Jor-
don. And at night at Wolfville, work
ing like hounds and staying until the
last dog was hanged, were Dick Rous-
seau. Art Nolan, Roger McGinnis,
Stanley Quick. Al McLannahan with
Mrs. Ralph wiltse and Mrs. Carrie
Palm handing out ice cream. to say
nothing Of Mayor Fred Morris in his
violent red shirt.
There are many others who played
lesser parts but who showed the ~
generous spirit toward the STAN
pede and without which 1t cannot sue
coed. II ever selishness and personal
interest creeps in and members of the
L--s-
, 1922-07-12
POWELLITE SANS LICENSE
DRAWS FINE OF rs o

William Shulis of Powell thought
he would take a vacation in the way
of a fishing trip and slipped up to
Beck's lake early the morning of the
9Th to try his luck.
Being from Powell, Mr.. Shulis nat
urally was DESTROYS of going to as lit
tie expense as possible. so failed to
provide himself with a fishing license
AS it happened. Garlic Downing also
was stirring early that morning hunt
ing horses and piped the Powellite
angling from the bank.
Mr. Shulis readily admitted he had
no license and was arrested. Judge
Marston fined him $25 and costs.
, 1922-07-12
Caroline L~oekhart)

II we should be asked what one
thing contributed most to the success
which the Stampede of 1922 proved to
be. we would reply unhesitatingly:
-'unselfishness."
We cannot say too much for the
public spirit n generosity shown by
all wi.o took a part, from Lloyd Cole
man as track manager, who worked
untiringly for weeks, to John Brooks
AS guardian and laborer, who watched
the property and cleared away when
all was done.
There was not a single clash and
everything on the inside worked as
smoothly from the first day to the last
as If 1t had been a perfected organi-
cation which made a business of put
ting on Wiad West shows. This. we
think. is something to be proud of
considering the number and different
kinds of people who participated.
Special praise is due M. j. Dayer
for the business-iike manne in which
he. as treasurer, handled the financial
end OF it and for the judgment he
showed in selecting his assistants.
AS well as we like Mike" we never
have properly appreciated him before.
Every ticket vas numbered and ac-
counted for from the first sold to the
last.
c. A Starkey. the wool-buyer. was
MI. Dayer's assistant. Mr.. Starkey
has been coming here SO long that he
is like one OF the family and he work
ed as If he felt that way about it. too.
, 1922-07-12
GIRL IS SURE
A TO RATTLERS

Miss Betty Carter, yound and pref
ty, of the Pleasant Hill community
south of Gilletteis out after the honor
of champion rattle snaks killer of Wy
oming. To date she has sent fifty
six to the snake paradise, and that
number is likely to be increased at
any moment. as Miss Betty knows the
rattlers like to enjoy the warm sun
shine at midday and she visits the
hillsides where they congregate, to
get in her deadly work. OF course,
she has competitors, and two of them,
Dick Bell and Bill Jones, ranchers
west OF Gillette, have raided a couple
Of dens and piled up a record Of sixty
four.