davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-22
ANDREW HUTTON

In last weeks issue OF the
Cody Enterprise there appeared an
article quoting Mr.. Ned Frost, local
guide and big game hunter, IN regard
to he local game situation. The ST.
tuation is indeed alarmfaS 40 iiass been
the case for years when snowfall In
h hills is more than normal The
remedy is not, however. the prohibit
ing of the grazing of domestic stock
on the present game preserves.
1t is that the Forest Service
issues permits for the grazing Of cat
tie, sheep, and horses on the game
preserves. but such permits without
IN substantial increase in the past
ten years were issued for many years
prior to the creation Of the game pre-
serves. which were practically all set
aside after being recommended by
the Forest Service, various organiza-
tions and individuals.
Alarge part OF the game preserves
and even by game p~rotectionists for
permits to Craze stock on the area.
In addition to Elk Fork there is a
large area on the opposite side of the
river which is held for game range
ana whlcn fs not Included IN any
game preserve
On the North Fork along the river,
the Forest Services permits the graz
Ing OF only 240 head of cattle milk
stock and saddle horses actually
needed by resort and summer home
n This is indeed a rather small
number to any serious condi-
ton with reference to game. especi-
ally when 1t is considered that this
stock is grazed almost entirely on
areas not suitable during years OF
a Tor elk winter range
partly within n partly outside the
preserve
In the vicinity OF fanaska tnere
was grazed last year approximately
, 1922-03-22
SOMEBODY SHOOTS UP JOE HILL; FRED
HOUSTON ACCUSED OF KIDNAPPING HIM
lack Spicer Wanted For Taking Four Shots At His Erstwhile
Partner In The Moonshine Industry
But He's Gone From There.

had lifted" the cache.
One of the shots hit the horse be-
longing to Harry Mellon which Hill
was riding. another went through tho
cantle Of the saddle and a third got
Hill in the side.
1t appears that they came into town
together and then the plot thickens.
Hill Alleges that he was kidnapped
by Fred Houston and taken twenty
miles out in the country. He got away
and walked as far as the Pearson
ranch from which place he telephoned
the sheriff's office.
He is said to be occupying the jury
room while convalescing from his
wound which is not thought to he
serious unless blood-poisoning sets in
In the meantime the sheriff and his
deputy are ~endeavoring to locate the
vanished Spicer who appears to have
thrown sand over his tracks most ef-
fectively.
Swapping on their "gats," the sher-
IFS searched the Cody Hotel where
Spicer and his wife had been roominH
but uncovered nothing but some soiIed
linen which the former had not stop
ped to launder before departing. Then
they searched the Houston ranch and
town residence, with no better luck SO
far as locating the alleged moonshiner
or getting other evidence.
Spicer is said to be from Tennesses
and, was arrested once before for max
ing whiskey.
The question which seems to be
agitating the. community is as to whe-
Their Joe Hill, under the sherin's be
nign influence, is giving up his giz-
yard?
, 1922-03-22

A man named August over in Colo
RADIO, after having had his taxes and
everything else raised on him, was
notified that his rent also would be
raised the first OF the year. He replied
to the notice:
THE first OF January will be the
last of August"
Nearly everybody theye days feels
that their name should be August
fFTs
Miss Marjory Ross made a state
ment at the Womans Club to the ef-
feet that the manner in which the
Cody Stampede was conducted was a
disgrace, a reflection upon the fair
name of our city. and hat she had
received letters of protest from stran-
gers.
One wonld have thought that the
superintendent of the Yellowstone
Park would have had some inkling of
our misconduct. but apparently not,
judging from a paragraph in a letter
recently received by us from Horace
NJ. Albright. Says MT. Albright in
this connection:
81 am for the Cody Stampede. which
l think is one of the best advertise
ments tina Cody could have. / never
attended one of the Stampedes but l
have never heard any adverse criti-
cism of them from tourists"
Miss Ross did not make it clear
why strangers should single here out
to make their complaints to SO we
are still wondering about those let
tiers.
GffT
A reader o I the Enterprise sent us
a check for five years subscription
because he liked the Water Wagon"
The thing that is worrying us is. will
we have to stay on the water wagon
for five years in order to keep faith
with him?
ffS1
Bert Oliver says hat things have
come to q pretty BASS in Cody when
a man can't sing what he wants to.
Bert says he was sitting Or the curb
singing "Shine On, Silvery Moon
when Sheriff Davis tapped him ;on
the shoulder and told him il he didn't
cut it out he'd get so days for it
, 1922-03-22
AS Seen from the Water Wagon
Caroline Lockhart

We learn that Sheriff Davis had a
narrow escape recently. While CON
cealed in mi of his ~favorite coal
houses back of the pool halls, where
ne watches the back doors in the
hope of nabbing e who steps
outside to take a drink, a person with
an antipathy for cats saw his eyes
shining in the dark and was about to
take a shot at him when the sheriff
sneezed, thereby saving himself from
what might have been a bad %puncture.
gITS
The above reminds us that the Anti
Saloon League has sent out the fol-
lowing item:
"The sheriff of Park County has
been doing some excellent work,
which We hope to report more fully
next month The splendid activity of
this efficient official has seemed to
almost break the heart of certain
members of "The Wyoming Fooze
Journal"
Now. we know that the reference
to 1.-THE Wyoming Booze Journal
does not mean Editor Ralph Smith
and the Meeteetse News, or Editor
Baird and the Powell Tribune; or even
the Cody Enterprise, SO we can only
think that the shaft is directed at L.
L.. Newton and the Northern Wyom-
ing Herald.
We await the account of the splend-
i'd activity of Sheriff Davis with more
than passing interest.
gsfg
When Mrs. Margot Asquith first
came to America she was dry" and
the fact was received with loud &C.
claim by the prohibition forces. When
she went home she was "wet' and the
same organization declared that no
serious attention should be paid to
her statements as she was not at all
qualified to judge of the joys and ben
| efits of prohibition.
Local etomologists that
foar cock-roaches of a new species
have arrived in town.
According to the specialists in in
sect life. these c~ock-roaches have q
stripe down their back-yellow-are
narrow between the horns and wher
disturbed make a kissing sound like
the escape of hot air.
, 1922-03-22

surance that nothing of Importance
would be transacted. House Leader
Mondell has thus established an at
tendance record that cannot be match
ed by any of his colleagues.
House Leader Mondell also has
another record-he receives daily a
great deal more mail than any other
member. This is partly due to the
fact that he is the only member of
the house from the great state of wy
oming and that his constituents come
into contact with every phase of Fed
eral activity-reclamation, land office,
geological survey. bureau of mines.
rural education and sanitation, pen.
sions and veterans bureaus, ETC.. ad
infinitum. /.
Besides this, Representative Mon
, 1922-03-22
TROUT STREAMS TO BE WELL
RE-srockED THIS SPRING

The streams in this section will
have their share of fish for re-stock-
ing, and then some. Owing to the
fact that there is now no hatchery
here and that expense is
saved in consequence. the streams
here will receive somewhat more than
their proportionate share from the
hatchery at Hyattville.
At the proper time, that hatchery
will send here for distribution, 300.0 600
small fish and $4,000 fingerlings.
, 1922-03-22

From being an uncommunicative.
unostentatious person with a good
deal of time on his hands. Joe Hill
has suddenly popped into the lime.
light and become the centre OF a
thrilling mystery and the subject of
much conjecture.
who shot Joe Hip is a question
which bids fair to take its place with
that immortal interrogation-"who
killed c~ock-robin?"
The answer. however. is generally
believed to be "Jack Spicer." although
hat person is not here to speak for
himself and has left no address.
The next character in Importance
in this drama of the hills is no less a
person chan our friend and fellow
townsman, Fred Houston. who has
been arrested charged with kidnap.
ping Joe Hill and placed under a
$500 bond.
Then. naturally, there are Sheriff
Davis and his deputy. T. P. Cullom,
playing their respective parts as the
laws representatives.
The plot has moi yet developed and
speculation is rife as to what it's all
about anyhow but, SO near as can be
CLEANED from the many stories in cir
culation. Joe Fill and Jack Spicer
who were engaged in the manufacture
of moonshine. had a falling out as the
result of their business enterprise,
and the latter. on Sunday night about
ten o'clock, took four shots at his
partner at their cache over in the
Monument Hill country. 1t is said
that trouble had been brewing fol
some time but that the immediate
cause was Spicer's discovery that Hill
, 1922-03-22


Let people who think they are busy
read what the Washington cores
pondent Of the Daily Times, Tampa,
Florida, says Of the work accomplished
by Wyoming's brilliant and indefa-
tigable representative. Frank w. Mon
dell.
The newspaper man makes the fol-
lowing comments upon Mr.. Mondell's
achievements and every resident of
Wyoming should feel proud indeed of
this unsolicited tribute:
"A quarter of a century of service
in congress will be rounded out by
Representative Frank W. Mondell of
Wyoming, on March 4--and during
all Of those rs a he has been ABB
sent just five days. and then only
where there was the most positive as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ry r vAv1cHN

When Napoleon led his victorious
armies through Europe. his worst one
mics were not the nations defending
themselves against his smashing on
slaught; but he was confronted by the
Eraver question of how to provide
nourtshment and strengthening food
for his soldiers.
The Great Corsican realized long
over q century ago. as has every COM
bodies must be perfectly nourished II
they are to retain their natural
strength. energy and .vigor; in fact,
that the very health Of the human
being il regulated almost entirely by
the stomach. Undertaking, Insult
ficient nourishment. means Loss Of
flesh, anaAnia, lack Of red blood and
subsequent weakness Of the entire sys-
tenn.
What such people need to enable ma.
ture to. bring back their strength and
vigor, restore their lost weight, and
pat them in fighting trim, with rich,
red blood coursing through their vctne
Is Tanlac, the powerful reconstrucave
tonic and body builder.
A man or roma suffering from
sour stomach. bad breath, billiousnesa
indigestion, or on stomach, is un-
fitted either for physical or mental
labor. Sufferers from these ailment.
find life a burden; they look on the
world through blue glasses, the 10,
and rewards OF the vigorous, happy
normally healthy person is not theirs
Their troubles embitter them agains,
the world, destroy their ambitions and
make their lives dull and unhappy.
Hcw'foolish to continue in this con.
ditton when on every hand throughout
the length and breadth Of the land
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28
An Army Marches On Its
Stomach, Said Napoleon
The Great Corscan Knew That Success in Life De.
ponds Upon Your Strength, Energy and Endurance.

people by the thousands are daily tes-
trying to tho remarkable powers of
TanlAc in conquering stomach trou-
bles. This powerful reconstructive
medicine builds up the weak and the
respondent; gives them new hope and
happiness and a new lease on life.
Tanlac's name has been praised by
hundreds Of thousands Testimonials
from every corner of the United States
and Canada have shown c~onclusively
that even in cases where patients had
almost given up all hope and where
man and women had believed them
selves doomed to a life Of misery and
suffering. Tanlac has overcome their
troubles and brought back health. en-
If you are not "fit a. a fiddle" in
the morning and don't feel better than
when o went to bed; II your breath
Is offensive and o have that bad
taste in your mouth, your body Is not
being nourished properly. What you
need is Tanlac to restore you to nor-
NAL so Nature bring back the
flesh you've lost. put the bloom OF
health in your cheeks. the spring OF
happiness and contentment in your
eye.
NOTE-Tanlac Vegetable Pills are
an essential and vitality important part
OF the Tanlac treatment. You cannot
hope to get the most satisfactory re-
suits from Taniac without first estab-
fishing a free and regular movement.
Of the bowels. Tanlac Vegetable Pill:
are absolutely free from calonel and
give satisfaction.
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks BY
Jnc. H. Void and leading druggist.
! everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28
ALLEGED ATTEMPT
TO WRECK TRAIN
CHECKED BY POLICE

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. es.-An al
legged attempt to ,dersii the San Fran
cisco-Los Angeles shore line limited
train of the Southern Pacific railroad.
and pile 1t into a ravine at Glendale,
a suburb. was frustrated last night
when Los Angeles police shot and Sc
riously wounded Walter F.. Lambert
son. a railroad switchman.
1t is the contention Of the police
that Lambertaon nailed a derailer tc
the track in an attempt to wreck the
train and secure a sum Of mon es-
timated at from $4,000 to $3.50 oo
which was aboard.
Lambertson is said by police to be
wanted in Seattle. Wash. on charges
OF murder and by the government au-
thorities there on charges of crimina]
Syndicadsm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28
OFFERED TO KILL
SELF T0SHOW HIS
LOVE FOR ExW1FE

Chicago. Jan, 4s.--sai1e1fds Gsa-
ham Of q. Pani, MINI, aaesss,d.io
commit suioldos In onrrt foday bc-
fore judge samuel III. ;1Tfude -
prove his ..Aincerttys and raalsloves
Tor "Dofts,Yn his w1Jn, when hos
afTAagnedE Tor throateninS " Eill
his forrncr wife, Doris EshstSy,
University u ChicaEo co-ee4d- 54
II want to 70, AwsyTapd rive
Doris . ciiaNca,"i GrahaM teJd the
judge, II have bccn holding her
back. i thought shc loved Me, but
she doesn't II you win Al tAet
hottie with poison, I. VIII c0snnit
suictde right here to prove my sin
certify and my realSlove for Doris"
Miss Eshcady. who Is -, said
Graham's tiaFcats had made HE
miscrablc. She was divorced from
Grnhsm shortly after they werc
Irarrfcd four years aeo In st. Peul.
Judge Trudc Aned Graham 900
and six months In the house Of
correction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28
Swarms OF Rats And
Mice Migrating From
Russ Famine District

Budapest. Jan. 2s.-Rats and mice
are migrating in swarms from the
Russian famine area, and Budapest is
now overrun with. them. All efforts
to rid the city of this scourge have
failed and the devastation caused by
them goes on apace. The market halls,
food stores and warehouses are
swarming with the rodents. which run
about ever in the day time. So dan
gerous have they become that when
disturbed they will turn and show
fight. Several merchants have been
recently bitten.
The situation is aggravated by the
dearth Of cats in Hungary. During
the war, when food was scarce, thou
sands of families ate cats. Since then
the increasing demand for cat fur as
a capital substitute for expensive furs.
has taken a further toll. AS a conse-
duence; the comparatively exorbitant
price Of 5000 to 1000 kronen is being
offered for q kitten by s~hopkeepers.
In some villages the peasants have
given up poultry raising and have
turned to the more lucrative business
of cat breeding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28
PREMIER OF CHINA
SAID TO-HAVE PUT
IN HIS RESIGNATION

PekinE. Jan. 2S.-tBy the Associ-
ated Press. )-Lians Shth-Yi has ten
dered his resignation as premier. Dr..
w. w. Yen. the foreign minister, who
has been acting as premier during the
absence from Picking Of Liang shif-
vi, is understood 20 have refused to
accept the premiership on the ground
that he is needed In the foreign Office.
LianE Shih-Yi. who has held the
premiership Of the Picking govern
ment only since December %. last,
was reported in several dispatches
lately as on the verge Of resignation
as the result of the opposition Of Cen
cral WI Pei-Fu. one Of the strongest
military leaders In China.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28
EAST GRAND
FORKS MINNESOTA
J. CORMAN NAMED
CHAIRMAN OF A
COUNTY COMMITTEE

James German Of this city has been
appointed local chairman OF the Polk
county committee Of the Woodrow
Wilson foundation. recently formed
for the purpose OF championing some
Of the most important principles Tor
WHICH the ex~-preEdent worked while
in the White House.
At q meeting held in Crookston yes
terday for the purpose of perfecting
an organization. Mrs. w. H. Miller
was named chairman of the Pork
county committee. and Mr.. German re-
ceived his appointment az East Grand
Forks chairman.
Appeals are being issued to all
petuating the ideals for which the
name Of Wilson stands, and it is pos
sible that q meeting will be held here
soon to decide OF the form which the
local committee work is to ssume.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WERE DOING
~THIRTY..FIVE YEARS
AGO
January Is, 1887

January IS. 1887
VIM. McCauley. late bartender for
Geo. Barlow. left the Clearwater log
ging camps on Tuesday.
Abe Reynolds went to Red Lake
Falls ol>SSaturday last. for a change
Of underwear. He expects to bring
his trunk back with him.
Several OF our local pugilists were
disappointed at the non-appearancc
Of John LycurEus Sullivan 1T Grand
Forks on, Monday night.
\ County Treasurer Abrahamsen is
being rushed at present by people
who are 4 to pay taxes and save
the added interest and penalty. From
the constant crowd in the Office, it
seems the farmers have plenty OF
money. notwithstanding the croakers.
Success has no time to stop and
offe an apology.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tones, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause Of the aihnent-dogEed
liver and disordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in 2 soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and~stomach troubles
Have you a bad taste, coated
tonguc, poor appetite, a lazy, don't.
care feeling, 10 ambition or energy,
trouble with un&gested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute foroInme.
d. Edwards Olive Tablets me 4
purely vegetable compound mined with
olive oil. You VIII know them by their
olive colnr. They do the work without
grlping, cramps OF pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for Quick
relief. Eat what you like. l5c and 3Oc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28
RULES CHANGED.

Sydney. N. S. w, Jen. 2s.-rhe po-
lice OF Queensland should not be COM
PEELED longer to obtain permission of
the authorities to marry, nor should
the character of their prospective
brides be subject to thorough investi-
cation, as formerly, the cabinet de-
ctded.
Ever since the institution Of the
force. permission of the authorities
had been necessary before marriage
and h character of the intended
bride had been scrutinized closely,
Long objection to these regulations
on the part Of the police eliminated
in a call upon the premier by a dele
CATION from the force. The action OF
the cabinet followed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28
Notrc Dame Involved.

South Bend, Ind, Jan. ~28.--Inves-
ttsation Of charges made at the Uni
versity of Illinois that Notre Dame
football players participated in pro-
fessional football game at Taylorville,
ILL.,, November 81 last, was started
Today by the Notre Dame board OF
athletic control. Father William
Carey, president of the board, and
knute Rockne, athletic director, said
an attempt would be made to disclose
all the facts. It was expected a repre-
sentative Of the university would be
sent to T~aylorville to make an ~investi-
CATION and following a report all ath-
letes alleged to have been implicated
will be called before the athletic
board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN,

Minneapolis, Mini. Jan. 2S.-High
cables started wheat higher at the
opening and after a period of in
decision the market developed marked
strength. Upturn was extended after
a moderate early gain by seaboard
report hat another good sized Greek
order for Manitoba wheat might be
filled Monday and a Canadian message
stating that negotiations had been
opened for a large purchase for Rus
STA. May wheat started unchanged to
5-8 higher and advanced to 1924 IA
or 1 1-8 owe yesterdays close On the
irstebulge. July bulged l rs: De
mand for choice high grade spring
wheat continued good and premiums
held steady.
Coarse grains shared in strength
shown by wheat. Corn offerings were
large but demand continued brisk and
good corn sold at unchanged dis
counts. Oats prices were up half for
May. May barley sold up 1 IL with
offerings light. May rye bulged 2.
Flax was steady to easy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28
LaFreniere Heads
Northern Minnesota
Editorial Association

Sank Center, Mimi, Jan. 28.-A. L.
LaFreniere Of the Grand Rapids In
dependent. first vice president Of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial associa-
ton. was elected president OF the as
sociation ut us winter meeting being
held here thtt morning. r. H. Denu
Of the BeInidji Daily Pioneer was
chosen vice president and A. G. Rut-
ledge was reelected secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28
Oisbarred Football
Players Maintained
Innocence Of Charge

Urbana, Ill, Jan. 28.-Thc nine
Illinois football players who pnr-
ticipatcd in the TayhDrvillc-C Carl
invillc> semi-profcsstonal game
November 81. for which they were
dtsbarred from varsity athletics
yesterday, today maintained that
they had received no none for
their services. Reports from Tay-
lorvillc said they had been hired
when CarIinvillc was reported to
have secured an augmented team
and to have PLACED a lrrgc sum
OF money on their team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28
TROOPS ORDERED
TO NEBRASKA CITY
PACKING DISTRICT
Disorders Craving Out Of Strike
Make Action Necessary, OIL
Gals Declare.

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 2s.-Five com
panies Of Nebraska national guard
troops. under command of Lieutenant
Colonel Douglas of the 134th Nebras-
ka infantry, will proceed at once to
Nebraska City in response to an ap-
from the county sheriff. county
attorney and mayor for military pro-
lection arising from, alleged disorders
growing out Of the packing house
in tina city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28
PACKERS STRIKE
CALLED OFF IN
ST. LOUIS, REPORT

ST. louis, Jan. 28.-Tf1e strife
Of packing house employeg In *.
Louis has bcen riIed on, Otto
Kuhn. business agent az the
AmaEamatcd Meat Cutters aad 2
Butcher Work1ncm Of North
America, Local S5, announced
today.
The men are employed at inAe.
pendent companies here ana che ac-
ton. it was explained, is independent
of that of striking employees of this
big three"-Armbur & Co., Swift 4
Co. and Morris 4 Coin East s.
Louis, who voted Thursday to continue
the strike.
Mr.. Kuhl stated the majority Of the
1900 who went out here December
already had returned 70 work and il
was considered best to declare form,
ally the strike at an end.
Some of the men returned at re-
auctions ranging from 3 to I cents IN
hour. Mr.. Kuhl explained, and all will
abide by any agreements the union Of.
ficials may make with employers
April /. when it is expected new cor:
tracts will be signed.