davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

and is getting crippled up. He is
small and wiry and can say the al.
phabet backwards. He lives in
Strawberry Row, south of the
spoke factory. His wife, Saiiis De.
vac, clerks in Nose Strauss Bon
Ton store. She is q dignified lady
sad of face and always neatly
dressed. Nobody could ever see
why she kept on living with Dune,
but she does. She was one Of the
Yates sisters. from Rio Grande.
Dune leaves town every spring to
20 to trotting meets. He IL very
fond Of horses and has six hunting
dogs.
Roo Tibbits. He Is the colored fel.
low who always meets the trains.
Roe is full of stories about having
just returned from the circus.
where he Is a horizontal bar DER.
former. The truth IL he has never
been out Of town except to 70 to
the bean dinner at vinton. All the
regular drummers know him and
he carries their grips to the Central
House when they want to walk.
Roe has no teeth, but his gums
have become 10 hard that he can
chew steaks and never has had any
trouble with his digestion.
is?:, by the McNsush, syn
dieate, Inc.).
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE.

A friend Of mine failed to ap-
pear the other night at a little
private stag party we had ar.
ranged. Upon inquiry next nom.
ing this is what he said:
I think my over-anxiousness
betrayed me. for Just as / was
going out there was a sudden
commotion, the bottom slipped
from under the waters Of the Pa.
cific, and was completely sub
merged under q tidal wave. In
other words-my WIFE,"
NAUTILUS.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
ODE TO AN OWL.

When moonlight beams down On the
forest.
To brighten the darkness Of night.
He sits In his tree. Just ~ sad as
can be,
While he means to the moon Of his
plight.
He tells Of his troubles domestic.
In low moaning. far reaching way.
As he rolls his large eyes,
That's the reason he sleeps through.
the day.
Now man tells his sprrows and troubles
To all who will falter TO hear
OF the crime. Of high cost.
OF the money he lost.
No secret 70 him II too dear.
But owls walt the shadows Of darkness,
And express their thoughts Just as
while NO man fingers near.
Now who is the Wiser, please tellt
J. H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
HEARD AND SEEN .. A
THE EVENING OF LIFE.
BY J. McCHESNEY PRICKETT.

BY j. McCHESNEY PRICKETT.
To thess. whe have como to the eve
Ing ef hfs.
And the shades Of the twilight draw
They issE through the mist-o'er the
ycers that have flown
Asd they .isan all the days they
They s.shsr them up and they live
oyory enc
Oh! the hours and the days they
And maay beam bright - they Jour-
Thressh the hass Of the evening
and Home.
The kind deeds Of eur lives. e'es the
simplest OF things.
r.s <. ss e IL: IL: :si .sS :s..9: sss.n the
Sreete9t Of Al.
IN the walks with eur own follow
when tsiiixh. descend. and tn. eve
A., 1Mi.S MS hsa come
wS.s jsy s:e 9 .. 's' the ...ss :: SoH: vale,
Ana the Esid q the fast-fading sun.
me "rswsis" VS. glad when we gave
wsts anna : iy tn. Geld winter.
n. :::!ssS!: s;isS ". led ..- til. ,s,
E'sr shs swift sounding car had sped
Let. sssS.r sS them .p-a,nd a..d, in
snr youth
A A sl.9f nis,s resdway We seem,
Ing has come,
AnA went ws be glad to 20 Homss
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
A CONTRIB'S EULOGY.

The column IL rich and mp % date
With lots Of pep to compensate
The time and money spent 70 read
SO much IL old and nothing new
Is only known TO Just Q few
It's things that's different Eots the call
Heard and Seen has got the staff
And gives its readers just enuff
10 last one day until the next
''BONDY."
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
AND NOTHING HAPPENED.

Two dusky devotees of the God.
dess of chance became involved
In an alteration over a crap
game.
Look heah. chile" said one,
''yo' trifls wid me an derell be
q brass ban playin' ahead Of yo'
cyar. VIII yo' de onliest one not
onjoyin' dc music"
Say yo' SO III boy. Now I
axes yo', Is yo' got any conspicu.
Gus an prominent birfmarks or
odder distinguishin' means Of
'dentification?"
who me? Nossuh. Abs
lamb wifout spot or blemish. Why
10 yo' so curious?"
only dis. Ise wonderin' how,
thout dem, Is yo' nanny gwine
feckernixe yo' remains when dey
sweeps de pieces up In one III
plate"
OLD RHYME UP TO DATE.
Sing . cong Of breweries. malt. hops
-Four ;:S ;:S.. twenty bottles ready for the
when the case va. empty no one felt
For the stuff was near-bear: doesn't
that make you sick?
Ths King w.: n IN the cellar making
The asesn was brewing porter-cer-
tatnly smelled fine;
The maid was In the kitchen trying
Along came . dry cop. and then they
J. g.. NJ. p. ID. @.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

The angry man thundered at the
photographer:
do you call this photo
graph?" he beloved. why, the
thing is infamous Look at IL.
Just look at IT. ] say Do you
mean to tell me this-thls is a
good likeness7'
THE answer is in the negative"
said the photographer.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

When ! Quit this mortal shore
And "mosey" round this earth nj
more,
Don't weep. don't sigh. don't grieve.
don't sob
l may have struck q better Job.
Don't 90 and buy a large bouquet
For which you'll find II hard Il
pay.
Don't hang around me. looking
blue.
! may be better off than you.
Don't tell folks that I was a saint.
Or any thing that I amt.
II you have dope like that to
spread.
III you have roses. bless your soul,
Just pin one in my buttonhole
Today while I'm alive and we'll
Don't wait till I'm safe in--Heaven.
BEE"
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
T r A G E d Y

He was Sitting In the shadows
| OF the weeping willow trees.
With hsir waving TO and fro
In the evenings gentle breeze.
In his arms he held his darling
And clasped her to his heart.
Whispering. you're my darling
TIL death Us two does part"
But now prepare to shed your
tearp.
This song IL full Of woe,
From his arms his darling fell
And In the stream did go.
Alas! The fault ~as all his own.
That kiss had made him frisky,
For the darling Of his heart
Was - pint Of "Moonshlpe whis-
key"
w. J. A. HAYNES. jr..
Lynchburg. Va.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
AID LAUGHS IN
THE "HELP WANTED"

wANTED-Man who can run car
| and wife.-American Medical
Journal.
wANTED-Man to look after gar
den. milk COW with good
voice accustomed to sing In the
|, choir.-Connecticut Country.
WANTED-Fifty bricklayers: high
est wages; plenty of parking
space for sutomob New
York Daily News
wANTED--Minis OF the gospel
for lumber camp; must be q good
crap -plsyer.-Winnipeg (CsnD
Telegram.
WANTED BookkeepeT and assist
ant to club Meriden
tConnD Record.
WANTED-At once IN t>$stsburRh
an honest lawyer 40 pioSCcnts n
crooked ne.--PittsbLrkh Dis
patch.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
o.

Uncle said, Zone of them clocks is right"
Furthermore" said Uncle through mashed pota-
toes fine hairs make fine boards Little pigs have big
There stones especially the
who is throwing em. Still waters deep and there
is plenty of mud the bottom Don't judge anybody by
their clothes, especially September Morn
Jaw, rats said Pop who always pulled in his when
he coming to knowledge But years later when
Uncle was Nom realized that Uncle had answered her.
and that there bridges the Atlantic
Once there lot of wood to be chopped Pop put
in Uncles hands, but Uncle preferred work out
out the problem with lead pencil He very scientific
and knew just how much butter you could get from
you could hire somebody milk her. and if you didn't
have to churn it.
Newtons theory of gravtation that piece Of bread
must always fall with its buttered side down. indorsed
BY Uncle at the annual exercises Of our
school Uncle the Board of and his speech
favor OF justice, equality and liberty good
the volunteer fremen asked Uncle speak their fire.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

The man who can keep his
eye on his girl. instead of the
tarimeter, must surely be tn
lore. CAKE-EATER.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

Really great triumphs in life
are insignificant to tho email boy
Who has learned to spit through
his teeth. UNCLE ZEKE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Even II your toDn Is a
"one-horse" toa0n you shouldn't
h0ller "s1hoa!" at it all the
time. JINkS.
THE MOST MODEST GIRL!

Extreme modesty 10 clearly outlined
In the conduct Of = belle. most re-
fined.
II 10 vouched for. a. q fact,
That she has such inherent tact
She always retires to change her
mind.
H. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

When q man begins to tell 'em
you're so different from the
rest.
The way you comb your hair.
The way you walk and Dress"
know he's only bluffing
And I laugh right out and say:
1T wasn't born yesterday.
Nor the day before that day."
CUB BEAR.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

A CONNOISSEUR.
SecOnd.story Worker - Hello.
hiil, I see you got a new over.
,ost. What did il cost your"
Burglar--"SiX months. never
wears cheap clothes.'-Grist.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
PERFECTLY CLEAR.
Doctor-Well, Thomas. how are
you.
Thomas-I be better than was,
sir. but i bain't as well as was
before was a. bad as / be now.

"DO" SOMETHING BIG.
II you want to do" something
big.
Then on the sea set your sail:
Give q scornful eye
To all the small fry,
And then try to cloroform 4
whale. MINNIE 3.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

sow 10 you IKE your mew
"Oh, she's the tro1's marcel
Uape." HANK HAWKINS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24
RlAf Secure H0as
IN THE OIL Ellls'
Nszrsy 1900 Unsz5ssyea Have
Been Gsrsa Johs Il TIE
State Dz-1zv The Pkx1
Aaufk

F'wrr aBAla an az1hBH men have
s'arnE w'nr9 N ahs ciz ssssas zaDns the
trsu eeaf rain xRzns ssrt-sl wasa.s
ara. nrrralrrr 10 Cnsnas clcmnHRr
ssrnhe 4rhsr rrrnirasssrnar. WIN hns
ffss n caase ss'0rn vzf the ar,,;r H.
us1isn ras r,Htrs zA1z ssagwaf x,r
s.aa-se hnrs lnnae r,DfE5ans E1rn
that S1 nsat Development hTs a.csn
laaua1t.a Mr. ouilna1F 1ass says abs
dsuana sr earu aIh1r is -sraza. ana
Eaas farm hands may int sDxh
vgrf raht1ly. noa s1a-sr gsaf wages
1nEy b. Ezserzas
adr C'unnaEv rsrrnsa rralg f,sun
fsasa1nr mssrhngs N T'sas7. E.E--sss-
vile. Musfags2, Essrrxs1rn. 0iruu--
sss4 wass-s shs Salzis s1hsr lgvs wee
szplnanst u employers ant Hraaas1 81
kzrDyrrg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

AVxa Ss--Nish The
4gin sne cf Nay 1esiverz~ cniy
week off. she wheAt market
SAowe1 : tendency early today
10 rise in rrSs fer Mar. bus e
decline for lzsrr months The
aassfsrllsy cf filling contracts for
Nay delivery wAs emphasized hy
exrwxfAnce Of q re6ncflnn y the
I-nSsrR states vsxhAt Sazpgay To-
tai On the other bard. believers
IN lswgr prices put sfress On sd-
xichs sh1s Canadian wheat was
xlraAasy bsine imr~psei at q
p-afIs. ssnsy pAsi- Opening
prsres. whSrh varsed frVsn un-
changed figures 10 IL cents
hschtr. with Hay sl4>al+e
and July siesa 1 issSs- were
followed hy moderate tlne-m1rsnns
IN whsth May conzinn-a well
above Saturdays iinisA. With
July ass September t.elow thai
spxta-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

E.xsr 81 ,onis,- Aprl 2s--cst-
the Receipts. z.5ao: generally
steady hsxf steers quality rlain
bulk light yearlinrss $3.50 7-7S.
aesf xcws. s'sGaS 500 boloxna
ssulHs. zz514s0-. ssoekers and
fs4-arrs. sSes17 10. veal calves
s. Esaa--7s- top t2lres. $500
Hogs Receipts. 14oaa- cPsn-
ed lee an 1se lewer. clnssd = r.
zee aoxer. practically al h0rs
<zI.a early tpr. sGa-4o. hulk 100
ao 2a0 pound averages sloSa6
10 4s- g5gs and packer ssws.
s-eaavs huIk Too 70 10 pound
rsrs ss-ss.1 1000. packer suws-
Bnrlrsas $50 q1zlisx fairly good
Sheep Rerts7-s- 1-5aos shesF
steady spsznr lzrnhs- Re 8owers
eR,asee native ss.ring laznlss 70 ei-y
hmaehersL sls-z5s good sho-n
tEes. $500. zs-ailsz 10 good
uso.nse,a ewes S. 50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

J A. yeasex. TzaSz- c D<vee
ana ~s,s. Exn<ss Cays 4 c RrOsa-
inE. oel.Acss clus 4 l. Van. Nsir-
f1x. A. G Rssess sae ss>. f>asa;
J. ". SmnA. n SzssA. \. T. crsn-
s,eeA fsshassA: r. W Loax. II
Darada. r Il. Assur. New york: A.
T. wccsw1r3 fxxAn<kAs r. l.
rroezlsnder. >ex. gnrs. W. S<0r<.
Tnlsa; + ". crzns. 0ksaAa-x cssy.
Mss Craze c91 okilAcanx cnxs T.
sherrn1n- ~. SmaA: II d NarpAy.
~ szAas h n Mzaz. ok<sAszx
cex. c II Hsrrer. Tlizss L. whsis1
fseanouzs; A n. SeAis. oklsAxaa
csvs AZ Hsrry. ok,aAcrs CITY: $.
y crrss oklshox@ caF: r ".
Sr-1isr-. 0k,ahoras cEy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24
80 HoPE

a<s stia su ~
eas- a. q nrh 7s tr aTTu rf7'
wSI7inrr -, 1f tR Efr1fn sias-
rzsts - nsm7s -Aer -aey rs1n-
promised their V's'si1sor when they
Scnex the separate rrvasy waie
Rnssaa. Tae Gssgsfrxhrs Snastsh'e
that -h<v- are wlliinr n accept
anv arr1ncrrnsnr that ~sll exsrS-
tsse rhern from shesr tsnh1rrass
snr r.osis5pt and that VIII ran-
vince THE AllSes thai no lnper1l-
rennt WAS amrtm6e1-
The -Allses VII find Il verT
aiffsunlr ir5fs'a "a have Aryshsasr
save fw,rirsnrx irr p'tn6if1r
GrmrnT. n TIRE representatives
rf THAI rsnr-rr are wiring ro ~
tract zht5r Steps md ~ subscribe
~ : spi-f salzfspr a the REasf-zz
problem the vst1urasns rn1sfsss
VII un5ouh1esly aresri tins new
1ssafn6t as hzTgr escape frv1n =
lad sssrEr5on
Gerrnkny's tkStt csarsrn shl'naA
hs ia rarvinre zhF All6es q IRE
sinn-ssv ef hf- Sr1tn1Sals II
ste tAn persuade her clnensrers
hat she Is s-zlr Interested IN she
-~s,xr.S-r-urssesr "a Frrs re and that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24
This Burglar Was
Well Qualified To
Conduct His Busiress

E1<nug1-n Gr-I 11-A
d1Fsszz Al j E-aIzzst szfz
s,rzE sx1s5 IT 3 Ehsc- Il
Los Azgslsk Ckds ERx N
<l15e5 Enrrr csz,sr 1orrnzr.s
t1z-i = shz razsEs 1zzzsa
q gassr1 C. L.zzrs1 a E.Ezi5-
Durs yeE;z-11F. 5alsEl-r hs
arrest hE-s FeEzn1kr q :
charge = having crz1riss<z
30 r1tiezsss u fhs <sF L .hs
pkzs Is Dszzhx 8-5 o11Rzzzzr
scrs Tz11s5 a. S3r1gE o.
r-rz - : zrxrs sr1u sh<
sEarrrrz pzE5rz - TIE 5srk1
k-.h.r1-5zx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

iN-1l11-t I'm t4sf -
Hes1asn & shica nlasa he zunos ~
tsurr nrziaa sS-1 the 1szrr1ry-rsz-
suzls olrhre >ams a. sAsss nssscs
are personal ssras es hr1a ss.s,ss-r
ant uns1aEe<vs 1ls ez1ks iAzs saE a -
ssr-x Ags.
Ter s1Hzs hz1ss s1atn r7sr ~ the
es1k caznudss1a1tr szsfare YEA. 4
AIre had ns wlarxns issnef - sav
tbstr oernsstrx fhe rrrzrs sAsxs
These nalIls are Czhhzzansacn >xn4s
Fars1 STATE e EssfsmAn. Farmers
>szzt q Eantssck- Fa-sa szzse x In
arr Ssmllrst SaAze ec Csusar4 0ll1~
hzua >r1zs q. Prhs1un. Bzal g ca1n-
nsrv'e cscmuAeses arDs S<lse Ez1ss q;
Memo. 1nf HInf zt CazrT.
la2uia1tlrg arsres have seen hs-
Esa.r1af far these sssalss under 3 rsw
-nA1g SAYS me -ss,srz. -Kna rhs as
sscs sf en<A sA1f when rsa11sd On
viii ~ ayr aisa is zcasse VIZ ~ rs1-r-
ei wan 1ry tsrrs- ins uIrl lgnit-
A-E1r agtass hlre mn5s the'r -sr,rrs
n tasn. ol1 he szns & rh1s lha1 a.
-sri1 VIII De
w-ar-f1.F fr-1zr- r7f has
'3sssn issuss l-A sle arw
fans 81 - ~ s. a1 e1 81 1s.-
-t en A.sr9 ne sare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

G. s. sSws hair. zes a 5.
long hair. 3cs q s. rruhay, ee /:
G. s. side branded r. grecn
hidrs- 1c. 6ry salt SIDES. 1oSc /.
Glue hises. lrs horse hides. s5co
81 r.seS ar rnats. Sne T>c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24
Siunbsr Song SsrOlle5
Mighty hy AlOlhrr Over
Long DislAnce Tels-
phcns Ddishss Insa-s

a E-saH Nrw ymx s,.g agrE sus
= sid - ulass zhs rnnr expensive
and <xarsszx *s<nr Il sxsfgHrs
Ss'vrusr.y q ;-r sslay u zhs wsrsz,
-hs zls-'y-<irlt -n.sass Is sing
~ IN yurarE-s-s -na.hsr. rrat sc
ne hirhrsa-ssii,rars Sf II r1uds-
vie z1l-s rnf : r,rnsf <rr i1rsg
clE-snrs sti-iAans crcy Esr III
.nsr-t- hsw z-szr-y Ehs mics ie<x<rr
<ht ssugrr 1lnf 1E- zsrauut suasrnrs.
Ar-rrrf ~ c1s T1xsa:1-r;
Motscr
E.ilf 5lkr-. wins hrs licz1Rsf fliis
-nEs-hot Ct r'nr1Inainr Esrts;-@ 5slisr,,
h- <ner 1aiaa. rE aar -nahrr xarr
shr IS sh1ErTr s-zrr hi-r. Is s-n,mrr
n -hrz1-sri1 c--irs II ans rT .ham
szr-zrrz nhs rhr- r-er IS 7i1rf
rzslnz cirsr-, 1slE zht rfrH- =,
ia.rg 1n-z sat <raar Is rpnunnrz.
8n -rrrzy sEr tar srz su-s
slnrt aht hirh sf der s,r. hr CT
rerr rEE-pelle1 hrr = lrzss ~ CT
5xr 4 ann 1irunsf n.ns E1urh s.na
snaddit SeE zns cEr- 4Aunr -fs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

r. warn weather t1AAlrs
rnos1 of rs 10 keep coed ortr sAt
caaI s-rSfe-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

A Msnaasosa sc1Aors has bsEs a
roonosraA into . ksslcx cedar s<1r,r
1. AlS ear1sz. tNe or'~anr n the
ss1--z ssrxzrs a. A. snrists1zs eo<.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

-nnnrssz4 = 3r rnt--
'ADs IN saiisnr se'r z,r f-r-s.~
hs rrrss nrx 5rssE,s- -Ess sstsa
and EIrrlEs mt erics 70 sirg WIN
nsrz
A;rsS-- .-A-'s -s4ls.- P-sruse
Nan Mss 3rlls WINK ssnr
ssaz shf -aH,a SIR ssss rrr.a.asy
csrsd s:sarr i and sizz p<snlt m
gna waslr shs sars II asr ssnrsnr
ssr <~1vsaz. Tins Is 5ssz s,r ln-
a'lss. rht ssF< snf ht's ne nriy
rIfa -ilsr Ezaax . hrzr fs syr.rsse
nuTE Sihts esE a .aswr., 1rr.. -
aaza Z Saz fiz s1ns smr m,umrx.
Ard -hrr ID ppr sznsw. zias
iahy rirsu ms gsrs lznt rar rxar
- sirr11 Aez za1alns. he guE vsiss
szr az sing zni ms msx rrs-y
an sna zzisr hs trz-z < hs
a-Dus ass fsis e,saazx"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

Our l1wu4nkrrs ray Re 3ow1
= the rpz1A a.rs stty are ntrtr
sri Il rfla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

\ -esas VIA . rsssxatF q ss1.-
Az rs1zs arns nssn sszsszs ss,s1 II En-
ar1E tsr sssnr fazh ssn<isu rEszzr-
AIS. zas <uax rns q sazA fzsh r.A
arr n n-r-h.sr1 Ez-z7,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

A scun< ASSERTING rsz;Ar s>re ter
isaezAonfs eivs1z alrnos- the prsrasy
sr csasst hasas is ne f-ress,o. q
Nv losk nza-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

Anr rx-srn c11 make Tehfe
la i reVni-es . rtll nasaon 20
kotp T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

0n- ror crvssrnsn WI score
hezrSls vatz shsy make a hams
~~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24


Nev g1r'k. Agra 3s-Sr A-sknr
cskaEn lsrgas ssn ssaarer Ass sAi-a
.lsx3nrss -2aa11 Flr<Aar Rvissaaat,'
AZ Czrnegas Han EAas ssrnsng Al $40
rr1arE. he PROMISES - shrsw II a
screen whEs he considers t. he the
upuss reazrl.aaias 5ihFsA5t sih-assE'rAsals
trf Eratnuea
One Il shsAs slhpraS-zpAs-.z1 Il
WHICH he sxgznansy wee slken unssr
The ss-asaasz sxasnrfsx xxadEasns-
VIII snsw shs Issral azrr aaErans 4
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-24

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New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

81
, 1922-02-08


Miss Betty Beck made a journey to
Powell last week for some reason or
other
Jack rweedle- handed me a cigar In
the Irma the other night. Wonderful.
John is now one of U foremost
Young budding oil magnates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bub Cox of the 1 Ar
rowhead Ranch or South Fork, "blew
in" on Tuesday for a few days stay.
They expressed themselves as tick
elet almost unto death with the
booklet lhe Enterprise is getting out
for them. Bub expects at least 500
additional dude as Don as the books
are circulated.
, 1922-02-08

Harry Upton is employed at the
Basin Court House in connection with
the Lampitt case.
Bert oliver was espied on his way
to the depot on Tuesday. An inter
view revealed that he was going over
to finish up the work on the new no.
tel.
Mr.. r. R. Howerton, who has been
farming the J. t. Altberger ranches.
was in own on Tuesday in search of
a house as he plans to presently move
his residence to Cody.
, 1922-02-08

Charlie Arnold has gone to Spokane
to be present at the golden wedding
anniversary Of his father and mother.
There have been several movie mon
in the Park lately taking pictures of
tho Elk and other wild animals. all
of which seem to be in good condition
despite the rel weather.
There will be nc. eleven o'clock
services at Christ Episcopal Church
Sunday, February IL. the rector off
ciating at Powell that day. Sunday
school at 10 A. M.
, 1922-02-08

MISS g McGlnnlS mas return
ed after a few days visit in Billings.
Leo Evans was here from Powell on
Monday. ~ \
John F. Cook went to Greybull on
business Thursday.
mike" Cochran has been living in
town during the winter.
Kid Newell was in from the upper
Greybull during the week.
Bill Richards, veteran taxidermist,
was observed exercising his Hudson
on the Powell road on Sunday.
Andy Marten was another Cody Wis
itor. Mr.. Martin motored in on Sat
urday and remained over Sunday.
Harold Hill who has been visiting
at Valley, returned to Cody on Thurs
day the ninth.
Mrs. Joe A Jones and baby bly,
from Valley arrived in ody on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. ]. Y. Smiths sister a return
ed to Oklahoma City after several
weeks'visit in Cody.
Walt Peterman, ranger at the Ish-
awooa Forestry Station, was in town
again towards the end of last week.
Sam Aldrich has his ranih on the
market up in Buffalo Bills old terri
tory.
Lloyd Buck" Buchanan left on
Wednesday for Greybull to attend a
meeting of the Big Horn Basin Retail
Association.
Mrs. Jimmy Turf who has been liv-
here this week. Her speciality as all
know, is buckskin jackets, skirts, etc.
Jack Winters, another prominent
witness from Cody at the Lampitt
trial in Basin, returned to our commu-
nifty on Wednesday.
Iswrence Wagner came down
frola Ishawooa on Saturday. He re-
ports the South Fork road in better
condition.
Marie Moffet of Los Angeles,
claims the honor of having raised
the largest sweet potato in the world.
It's four feet long and weight eight
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald An
d~erson, more commonly known at
Mack Anderson of Valley, are be-
ing congratulated upon the birth of a
son on January 13, at Omaha, Nebr.
Hon.. Jake Schwoob, another Cody
resident who was called to Basin as
a witness in the Lampitt case, was
expected home again on Wednesday
morning.
Andrew Hutton, forestry supervis-
or. went to Frannie on Wednesday to
meet his wife and baby who returned
with him to Cody after a visit in Col
orado.
Hon. Jake Schwoob was expected
home from Basin on Wednesday NOR
ing but telephoned to say he would
prolong his absence a little longer in
order to attend the business meeting
at GrevbulI.
Hills Jordan returned on Tuesdoy
from Billings, where he has gone un-
der the knife recently. Hills has had
considerable hard luck of late with
his health and has had ~several onera-
ions
Billy hurry of the Hardware depart
ment of the Cody Trading Co., has
been called to Basin as a witness in
the Lampitt trial. 1t seems that
some powder was sold to Lampitt
F.o-, +to Nod,, Trol;r- ~ o1-,z tt,o
, 1922-02-08

Don't forget the Eagles Masquer-
ade at the Temple on the 14th.
, 1922-02-08

Get your "sneaks" and tennis shoes
at the Cody Trading Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
John Philip Sousa
Presents Little Jackie
COOgaR With Baton

Jackie Coogan has had many
thrills in his young life. For in
stance, when he shook Babe Ruth's
hand at the Polo Grounds last year.
Then when Georges Carpenter
planted a fat kiss on both his
checks, he felt grand. And when
he was lulled 10 sleep one afternoon
by Paderewski, il made him feel
sort OF important like.
But Jackie probably never en-
joyed bigger thrill than he did last
week in Los Angeles when he met
John Philip Sousa, the great band
master. Jackie directed Sousa's 100
piece band on the stage OF a Los
Angeles theater and after the little
fellow stepped down from the IA
nous Sousas platform, the musician
presented him with tiny ivory