davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-15

which has been eaten of through sum
mer grazing, in such a weakened con-
dition that they can hardly crawl.
Il look to see this winter ptu a big
crimp in them. 1t is estimated BY
rangers and hunters that the winter
OF 1888 killed off 35,O o head
through starvation-about half of the
northern and southern herds of the
Yellowstone Park country, and I be-
lieve it will lie found that this winter
has been nearly as disasterous.
Putting up hay for them is not
the solution. 1t is range they want
their natural feed-and which they
must have if they are not to dwindle
to a handful or be exterminatel.
"Wha is the use of protecting them
from the hunter only to have them
die by the thousands from starvation
and coyotes and lions?
Their dead bodies pollute the trout
streams after a hard Writer and in
he Spring Of 1919 the farmers in the
Jackson Hole Country hired teams to
drag their carcasees out of the creeks
and from their fields, where they
had laid down and died of hunger
by the dozens.
1T is cruel, inhuman that they
should be treated in this fashion.
Better that they should be killed or
in a humane way with a rifle han to
go through the torture of slow star
walton.
1T is not necessary. If the game
was handled under one head, a pc
cial game department, their condition
could be alleviated and the game saw
ed not only for this generation but
for those who come after us. 1t is
not at all impossible. l can see clear
ly how it car be done, but it will ne
yer be accomplished while the state
and federal officers are working
against each other as they are at
present.
The National Forestry Service try
to make a good showing and keep
down expenses by issuing far too
many grazing permits, thus undoing
all that the State has done in Great
ing game preserves to save the feed
on the winter ranges.
Il don't like to talk or to kick, but
things have come to a point where it
behooyes every sportsman and every
person who wants to prevent moro
suffering among these dumb animals,
and save them, to get busy and do
something, whether he enjoys it or
not"
, 1922-03-15

which latter he was as neat and par.
ticular as the most f~astidious woman.
He was taciturn and sometimes ir-
ritable, not in particularly good
health. and had formerly been con-
sumptive.
He married Poker Nell when she
was an attractive woman, and she
claimed credit for having saved his
life with her nursing when he was
well along in the last stages of con
sumption.
Whatever the cause of their separ-
alton, the fact remains that Bruce was
the only man of whom she ever spoke
with any tenderness or sentiment
when she was shooting the chutes on
the cocaine route which ultimately
led to her death in an asylum.
Many men had entered into the life
OF this notorious and one-time clever
and handsome woman. but the pecul-
lar, and physically unattractive con
sumptive was the only one who ever
found the soft spot in a heart which
she often boosted was adament and
invulnerable.
What Bruce" had said-what
Bruce" had done-the hands he had
held at poker-the way he had clean.
ed" some opponent at the card-table,
seemed to stand out clearly in her
memory when everything else in the
mind of the drug-befuddled woman
was a tumble.
No grim Russian realist could
wrte a more cruel and terrible clos
ing chapter to his story than this OF
the man and woman who once loved
each other-the one dying a mental
and physical wreck in an asylum
the other on the gallows.
, 1922-03-15
POWELL. BAND WANTS
TO PLAY AT STAMPEDE

Manager Lacier of the Powell Band
was in town on Monday with a view
to making arrangements for his band
OF twenty pieces to furnish music for
the Cody Stampede.
He states that the band contains
excellent material and is improving
rapidly with practice SO that it viii
soon take its place among the best
in the state.
are certain they can give satisfaction.
The Gebo band is also anxious to
have the engagement, as their man
ager writes that they had such a
good time during the Park County
Fair that they wish 70 return and re-
peat II.
, 1922-03-15
WALTER BALL ESCAPES
FROM INSANE ASYLUM

4 dispatch states that Walter Ball
OF Powell who vas adjudged insane
in ody this winter, has escaped from
the asylum at Evonston and is en-
route for Powell and Cody to square
accounts with persons whom he feels
has something coming to them from
him.
The county attorney has been noti-
fed and those to whom he is apt to
give his attention have been warned
to be on the alert.
, 1922-03-15
UNION OIL COMPANY
POUNDING AWAY GAMELY

The Union Oil Company is still
pounding away on their lease on Cot
tonwood creek. They are down 17o5
feet and intend to go to the Madison
lime which they expect to reach at
about 1000 feet.
This will be the first hole west Of
the Big Horns to be drilled to the
Madison lime and probably the only
one in Wyoming outside of Soap
Creek.
They intend to drill closer to the
river next time, giving the locality a
thorough test before abandoning 1t.
, 1922-03-15
PRES. HARDING PLANS
TO PASS THRU CODY

President Harding will pass through
Cody on his way to the Yellowstone
Park II his present plans are carried
out. according to news from Washing
ton.
He proposes to attend Frontier
Days in Cheyenne, then motor through
Wyoming to Sheridan and take the
Billings-Cody way to the eastern en-
trance.
1t is to be hoped that the wind will
lay off for a brief spell during the
presidential visit as the local zephyrs
seem to have a tendency to prejudice
strangers against the country.
, 1922-03-15
SENATOR F. E. WARREN
LIKES THE ENTERPRISE

Senator Frances e. Warren is a
busy man in Washington but he took
time a few days since to write us a
line regarding the Enterprise.
Said Senator Warren:
81 want to compliment you npon the
appearance and contents Of Q u pa
per. which is one of the most inter
esting and best looking weekly pap
ers that come to my address,"
, 1922-03-15

That money from the United States
is pouring into Canada and Mexico in
golden streams Is no secret
People Of wealth who once spent
their summers somewhere in America
now manage to get out OF the dry
belt during both seasons.
The premier of Canada recently an
nounced that the government liquor
monopoly will pay off the public debt
Of the province of Quebec in twenty
years. maintain roads and provide
funds for education.
Much of the liquor" he explained,
was sold to outsiders, hundreds Of
thousands Of visitors coming into the
province each summer from the Unit
ed States to enjoy a little liberty"
He added that the government plan
ned to encourage the consumption Of
wines rather than push the sale of
spirits, and stated hat from the NOR
al as we'll as the financial viewpoint
the Quebec liquor laws have proved
successful.
This sounds to us like threat:
"Crow Agency, Pryor. Mont.
Caroline Lockhart.
Dear Sir:
l want some deer hides and elk
hides and eagle tails. / come over
and stay with you for three days too.
l bring my family. You better write
to me right away. That is all for to-
day.
From your friend
Chief Plenticoos."
fdGN Z
We are informed that the Powell
Hospital is to bring a damage suit
against the Enterprise. While read
ing the issue of the week before last
a surgical case tore all his stitches
loose.
Sir Harry Lauder when in Boston
last week was asked his opinion of
prohibition. TITS pitiful to look at
replied Sir Harry.
sffI
A recent issue of the Meeteetse
News contained this notice:
TO THE TOWN OF MEETEETSE
1 will give the city 80 days to move
the jail off my land.
Joe Dynes.
1t sounds to us as If Mr.. Dynes was
on the prod. Our sympathies are
with Joe-who want a jail clutter
ing up his land?
SIff
Speaking OF Meeteetse, we have
learned that it was a crowbar that
was lost between Edgar Bennion's
and Rivers. and not Editor Ralph
Smith as we had feared from reading
an advertisement in the Lost and
Found column.
fETg
1t is hard to get away from the
Meetetse News one we start quoting.
Under the headline, Again in Their
Folds" we read of the series of mis-
fortunes which befeil Mr.. and Mrs
Josh Deane and Mrs. Deane's sister,
Miss Minnie Siipple, after they left
Meetetse some five months ago on a
pleasure trip to Pennsylvania.
While all had their share of hard
luck. 1t seems to us that the plight of
Miss Minnie Simple while receiving
medical aid in Billings was particular
ly distressing. Says Editor Smith:
"Mr. and Mrs. Deane had a pleasant
visit in spite of reverses of a serious
nature for Mrs. Deane had a serious
operation performed in a Philadelphia
hospital entailing a long confinement
in that institution.
Upon reaching Thremopolis an all
ment overwhelmed Mr.. Deane and he
sought shelter and %effectual relief in
a Billings hospital spending six weeks
in the Montana city. Miss Simple
who received a painful injury in an
automobile smashup last September
, 1922-03-15
CLIFFORD LENNINGER
TO OPEN
IN GREYBULL

VIM. L%enninger. OF Cody. owner Of
the building now occupied by the Big
Horn Mercantile company, contem-
plates establishing a drug store in
the vacant half of the building. which
will be conducted by his son, Clifford.
a druggist at one time employed by
, 1922-03-15
AS Seen from the Water Wagon
Caroline Lockhart

/ and who snent about tbrea montb. ~
r.
aaaa.SIN.as au "euicaiiy
80 Ap"."l Deanes oiihss
- 80 es .nal put
10 w ouieu' sue having
So east hung on
si
- d .arnner .
80 appeared before
ny asii.ui.urai committee IN
"eoA a aIo tnae
na.a senins .nen Liberty
aessa, ian .np cnnaren y OF
.s-Nn w euins
,mnIama... = s..eai'uia
:. 80 o'ue. ~ pay .neir lax
NJ 49, 1851
- : mat souhs ch
go ~. 80 ~ =. senool
- sapn - sne Yeas
80 = : rom eoius LOT
asa,.h 49, eisn nNeu ny
7.
u.a pes,a,l, papel "nicn pupnsnea
that - antasaa 49, N
proh,hi.,on GSnmssns wnHon.
has &c." 20 49,
ars "a 49, 80
- u1ss. s.lee
~ r,ar,da .ps.s Sas-ae .~npe
~ ha.rs .as - ~ 80
tha ;ntarastsna 49,. AZ. co.
n,anas nar.;,n .sa "snsar
~ -.
49, opSiotHu5 Jul VI niioAhi,
,,r;nr pr;.,ss
onar
nv ,h,,d.au
.asao, haa.us- 49, -
$50 - sai,a 49, 1900"
shara ,ou,.ra m.,nta;n;nn III go
hih;t;on 49,, - annes,s;.s.- ~
a-.,aano,. :. - ah-. ~
$3.50 n-roh;S;.,aa raa
49, sa;a..s ~ - - 80,
niseons ar.w,ng soIar;as 80 sIso snd
seoo na..s g 49, n~ ana
.framirs mn : ,heir hattsra
$50 -
49, "
rm 80
- hmon,aa ~ - 800.
- - e.
aAma.,oans ao,,.a,
.Tsana - 49,. .noo.u
N-
a,.1,naa~s .-.
naesN@siAs.
"mIN' 49,. - l.,
~ ~ ou
a., .i-r- 81.
~ n1nSm "en H
ea
80.
'a'a 'eus 10 na' Il
:. nus "a
nue ne nes zen iseu NS
- :. r,o, nc ea
, 1922-03-15
THoMsEN's FINE REDUCED

The Federal fine of $4,000 imposed
upon Carl Thomson, in addition to
the $3.50 given him by Judge Metz,
has been reduced to s131.
, 1922-03-15
WINDFALL FOR
PETER PAUL

w. l.. Simpson has received word
from F. w. Mondell that Peter Paul
Christman has been allowed a pension
of $s4 a month dating from December
21st. 1921.
the Fisk Pharmacy here. Fixtures
for the new store have been purchas-
ed and reinodelling of the interior is
being done. It is probable that ano-
ther week will see them ready for
business.-Greybull Tribune.
, 1922-03-15

team will still remain in school and
Cody looks for great things from that
team.
The line mn.
, 1922-03-15

Referee: Lloyd Buchanan.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Old Stone COffins
Dug Up in Paris

Paris workmen engaged in carry
ing out street improvements in the
Boulevard St. Marcel, near the
Jardin des Plantes. have apparently
unearthed vestiges of a cemetery
dating from the Merovingian period.
on the site of portion of what was
much. later known as the collegiate
burial ground of st. Marcel. So
far five stone coffins have been -.
covered. together with a large num-
ber of bones.
The discoveries tend to prove that
during the Meorvingian period only
the more important dead received the
honor of burial in collins of any kusd.
In one of the collins brought :
light a small quantity of coal Is said
to have been found. which indicates
that the deceased person was one OF
the great ones of his time. The pur-
pose Of purifying the soul of the de-
parted IL supposed to have been re-
served exclusively to leaders OF the
community.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
BY HENRY ". BuNN.
% HE following is brief summary Of the,
i the seven days ended September 2;g

most important news OF tHe WVHAu AoH
the seven days ended September a.
United states of America.@The frequencx
of outrages in connection with the rail strike
has steadily Increased. The President, In his
recent address to Congress-, said trulyi There
rs state Of lawlessness shocking to every
conception of American law and order and
lean freedom"
On Friday Attorney General Daugherty OBJ
tained from Federal Judge Wilkerson in the
United states district court at Chicago hi an n
unions Of .'the operation Of trains in any man
order recites well-nigh alI-lnclusively acts
which would constitute obstruction. This is
Anthracite operators on Thursday issued the
lie mandate would induce them to agree to
continue the wage scale In ea effect on on March
tinuance would forbid the reductions in prices
of anthracite coal desired by the PUBLIC and
out of the question in what recognizable
guise. 1t might pertinently be asked, might
We're w" peo' to meet H yesterday to decide Whether
such a mandate had been given. 1t was rea-
sSby from Ss ts" Wena tna
render to the miners, and the hard coal strike
would be over. The operators statement is
generally regarded as a face saving gesture.
The administrations coal distribution and
price control bill was passed by the House on
It turned out. after all. that the President
wherefore the House, being so advised by
ments to the coal distribution bill which pro
posed to give him such authority 1t Is said
Presidents view. the House, thinking the
President desirous of such Hesitation; was
snend@ents epan" s proposed also to authorize en-.
trance Of the government into the business Of
On ne Thursday h the senate passed the bonus
BILL Al to 22 The bill is now in conference.
was to be found. The Senate attached
amendment providing for bonus @ payments 1 out
governments upon the account OF war loans.
The Senate also attached an amendment pro pro
public lands for homesteads for former
Dr. Lee De Forest seems to have solved the
problem of the talking film or "phonofilm.
Voice and picture are exactly synehronized.
which was, of course, the great difficulty.
X X X
The British Empire.-Irish Free State troops
have recovered from irregulars the Marconi
wireless station at Clifden. the landing sta
ton of the Commercial Cable Company at
waterville. and the landing station Of the
Western Union Company at Valentia. The
irregulars had done damage in each
case. but not as much as might have been
expected.
Women figure prominently among the ir-
regulars Some go armed and hectorng about.
probably shooting but not being shot at but
most of those participating in the nasty work.
it is said. act as spies or dispatch bearers
Lloyd George has announced that the $3.50
900 which he is to receive for his forthcoming
book will be given to charities for al1eviating
suffering resulting from the war. He has
caused it to be pointed out that the book is
to be written for the purpose of correcting
popular misinformation concerning his actions
and policies disseminated by his political
enemies
Evening star., 1922-09-03
U. S. to Open Last Frontier
OF West to Timber Cutters

however. whoever buys the timber
will have to build logging railway
which is required to be a common
carrier, for distance of fifty miles
to Senaca. The country is open and
with easy slopes, extremely well
adapted to economical logging and
easy railway construction.
1t is estimated that. exclusive OF
the line from Crane to Burns. who
ever takes this timber will have 10
expend approximately s3.o00.00o in
railway building, mill construction
and operating expenses for the first
ways there are 10000 square miles
of land in Harvey, Grant and Cook
counties almost entirely given over
now to grazing. The few natives OF
this section contend that their COM
munity: from a settlement point OF
view, is the last frontier in the
United States.
A Longtime Contract.
While the ancient forest is doomed.
the terms of the proposed sale are
such that the succession of its
sylvan posterity. is assured. accord
ing to the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association. Though the
forest service is sufficient only 20
keep a moderate-sized mill running
continuously for twenty years. the
service will at the end Of that time
open up another unit and so on until
eventually 1000. 100000 feet of tim
ber will be made available.
The unit 1t is now planned to open
IS 81 per cent western yellow pine.
The minimum price the forest serv-
ice will consider for the pine in the
initial unit is S2.75 a thousand and
so cents for timber of other species.
although logging the latter will be
optional with the contractor. 1t is
stipulated that the mill must be IN
operation by April !, 1928. and that
stumpage prices will be readjusted
every three years thereafter.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Opening up to twentieth century
civilization of what is described as
the last frontier settlement in the
United States is foreseen in the re-
cent announcement by the forest
service of the proposed sale Of tim
ber in the Malheur national forest
oregon.
This wooded section. now remote
from railroad facilities and present.
day methods of living, may soon ring
with the sound of blasting and ak
blows, of putting locomotives. of mill
whistles, automobile horns and other
noises of industry.
Where now stand giants of the
forest will rise numbering towns and
agricultural communities, and where
roam bear. deer and other wild ami
women will tread. Dissertation of
the last great forest primevai" is
impending.
Lumbermen of the country see in
the brief statement of the service
the final opportunity for their trade
to deal initially with virgin pine
forest of wide expanse and tkD last
opportunity for the settler to take
possession of q region now remote
from railways and markets and viz
tually unused agriculturally.
Huge Timber Tract.
The opening for sale of the timber
of the Bear valley unit Of the NAL
heur national forest affects approx
mately ssO,oOo,o00 feet of Blue noun
tains timber now and marks the be-
ginning Of the razing Of the entire
forest, containing more than 7,0o0.-
000, 900 feet Of lumber. To start the
numbering operations it Will be
necessary to build about eighty piles
of trunk line railway. in addition to
tap lines, thus opening incidentally
try having an area of 10000 square
miles. or about twice that OF the
state of Massachusetts,.
The agricultural development that
will ensue upon the numbering ac-
tiyities, which involve the employ
ment of hundreds OF men IN ouiialng aIs
Unnecessary of railway alone. Will
demonstrate also exceptionally the
noIicy of using the national forests
as an adjunct of the general prog
ress and welfare Of adjacent regions.
The forecast of the forest service
prOvideS Tor at iedSt oHe iose ehhs
and numbering unit that will never
have to move elsewhere to find new
forests-at least one sawmfll town
that will never die for lack of ma
terial for its Industries.
The mill site recommended is at
Burns, Greg. village of about 1000
persons, .ocated- thirty miles north
west of Crane, the present terminus
Of a branch of the Oregon Short Line
of the Union Pacific railway. which
leaves the main line at Ontario. Greg.
II is likely that the Union Pacific
would undertake. to build branch
from Crane to Burns IL q saVmfll
were put in operation at the latter
place. it 10 said. From Burns on.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Film to Help U. S.
Exploit Goods
CONTINUED from First Page,l

- =. ~ .
Aim has been shown it takes the time
of one, clerk to answer questions that
come in as to prices Of the v&fious
articles shown in the tilm.
Mr.. Leopold has just returned from
a trip to most of the representative
industries. such as agricultural Inn
plements. meat packing. machinery,
cement factories, etc. He finds them
all enthusiastic for Uncle SANS ST.
lent statesmen. Hard-boiled expert
ence has taught that while this gov
ernment has been spending millions
of dollars annually for printed publi-
cations, ali Of great value to some
people, half Of them are thrown In
the waste basket. But the motion
picture film svisuaiizes the matter
sought to be disseminated. II arrests
attention. =
Don't tell thenh--show them, -
now the slogan for foreign trade Pro
motion. -
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Making 1t Clear.


VXJOMEN have such subtle ways of
w getting the truth TO US men. The
other day a man brought suit for
divorce against his wife in New York,
alleging that she had been gone five
years and before going she had tried
to shoot him and then burned down
the house. In five years he took the
hint. Women have finer natures than
men, and get these things quicker. A
wife's intuition would have told her that
her husbands love was cooling two
years after he burned down the house.
The Isolation of Labor.
A MERICANS who ride in this years
"A model cars two grades better than
a fiivver, who read morning papers
and eat in the dining room, are getting
rather uncomfortablyN class conscious.
two attitudes toward great wealth, one
Of fawning difference and the other of
jealous contumely. But this class con-
sciousness has just one attitude toward
labor: down with 1t. spit on it, to ell
with 1t!
In the two major strikes which are
now passing rather deliberately, but
class attitude toward the strikers was
rather ungenerous. OF course, the
strikers did cramp the style Of business.
The strikes did make 1t uncomfortable
for the average man, who Is the bone
and sinew of the middle class. The
strikes increased his coal bill. cut down
his bul Of fare, stopped his pay check
sometimes, limited his travelling and
increased his taxes.
Naturally fe felt unhappy about
It. And naturally he xrunlbled. But
he did not demand that his Congress
pass legislation which would make
strikes In essential industry lesa fra.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
AS I See 1t
We Never Learn.
Continued from First Page.)

TWO young mon convicted Of mur-
i der a few months ago, and put
in the death cell. were released by
the laws delay only to begin slay
ing men again. We never learn to
avoid evil by punishment. II these
men had been hanged for murder
they would still have been murderers
at heart, and IL they had been revived
would have gone on numbering. There
is all the wisdom of the ages in the
counsel to let him that is filthy be
filthy STILL" A. burned child doesn't
always dread the fire. but too often
loves 1t. II man has SO little sense
that he cannot learn wisdom through
reason he will never learn by punish
ment People who have to learn
their lessons" never really learn them.
The Mirage.
THE movement for light wines and
j beer in this country will go on
for ten or dozen years, and afford
certain eanest souls a harmless occu-
patton. These earnest souls know
American politics only at second hand.
They are like Kipling's Tomlinson.
This have read, in a book" he said,
"and this ], have heard men say"
These earnest souls do not UNDER
stand that prohibition, came to
America after a twenty-year fight in
which all that they advance has been
answered long ago.
Light wines and beer would have to
be sold In light wine and beer sa-
looms, and these light wine and beer
saloons would be the refuge of the
bootlegger in hard liquor. Soon the
whole prohibitory law would be an
nulled. And the earnest souls who viii
keep diligently urging return to light
wines and beer cannot realize that II
you cannot repeal the prohibitory
amendment you cannot modify II
when modification means repeal. All
the polls on the prohibitory question
show an overwhelming majority
against repeal-whatB the use of
talking about modification?
Where the prohibttory law has been
tried It IL the strongest, and the longer
the trial the stronger the majority for
IL Gradually as the years go by the
thiAx thAt he4psosd IN the American