davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
Dance at Wilkinson Home


very enjoyable dance was given
last evening at the home Of Hr. and
Mrs. l.. l. Wilkinson who entertained
very delightfully."- for Miss Helen Hays
Of Oklahoma City and Miss Edith
Nicholson of Dallas
Music was furnished by Ben Scott
At the conclusion of the evening an ice
nurse was served. Miss Lutte Ton
Nalcott and Miss Laye Wilkinson
served punch throughout the evening.
Guests OF the evening We're.
Mrs. George Henshaw Of Oklahoma
City.
Miss Helen Hays, Oklahoma City.
MIR and Mrs. Haywood Nelms.
Mr. and Mrs. +. l. wilkinson
Miss Edith Nicholson. Dallas.
Miss Ernestine Guillot.
Miss GLADYS Guillot.
Miss Ouida McCarty.
Miss lone Brooks.
Mis- Madaline Gillispie
Miss Ana Thompson.
Miss Hattie Burnitt.
Miss Ruth Noiand.
Miss Iona Belle Lynn.
Miss Lucille Brooks.
Miss Maurine Seay.
Miss Lucille Griffin.
Miss Florence Felker.
Joe Daugherty.
Irwin Nsims.
Robert Keith.
Louie Turman.
clint Edlleman
Phillip Rea
Herman Brown.
Tom Johnson.
Walker Comegys.
Latham White.
Lucian Jones
Rutherford Brett
Hi Potter.
Vivian Cruce.
Frank Anderson.
Joss Han
. mn Thompson.
Buck Graham
clifford Byrd
notion Webher
Nh Benson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
I.oberty.

Jack Hoxie in THE Double o." the
ArrowBen Wilson production. the first
of these per-specials to be made
with the famous cowboy star In the
lead, is screen vehicle which brings
out all the varied qualities of ranchman-
ship and acting ability that Jack pos.
sesses. The picture Will be shown at
the Liberty Theatsr Thursday and Fri.
day. and those who love the best kind
of western photoplay should not miss
this mastery piece OF work.
The story and its presentation are
redolent of the outdoor life at the pres
ent time in the far west. Ranch life
three thousand miles from New YORK
is as full OF adventure. sensation and
danger as ii ever was.
, 1922-06-07

George Gollehon put his arm in the
to e if he could stop it. Broke his
arm.
John Law Dallam of Philadelphia,
who has been a guest at Aldrich
Lodge for several years. was down
from the South Fork on Tuesday.
Mrs. Isabelle Lavender will have a
friend from Georgia as her guest for
the summer.
w. B. Thomson, republican candi-
date for the office of clerk of the dis
trict court, was up from Powell on
Wednesday looking the ground over.
Clay Tyler made a two days trip
up the South Fork the first of the
week. We note that Clay has been
ga%llivanting considerably of late.
The Park County Bar association
endorsed the candidacy of Ralph w.
Kimball and Fred H. Blume as Jus.
tees of the Supreme Court of Wyom-
ing at it's regular meeting June 7th.
Fred Acton who was employed on
construction work at the Burlington
hotel was taken i'll at the Irma a cou-
pie of weeks & and died Of spotted
fever in Greybull OF Monday. 1t was
due to a tick bite.
Editor Ralph Smith was over from
Meeteetse last week but was non
committal as to the date of his ap-
preaching marriage. He was ON the
way to the dentists, however. to
have a few teeth extracted which may
account for his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
, 1922-06-07
PHELPS FUNERAL IS
LARGELY ATTENDED

The funeral services for l.. G.
Phelps were held in Christ Episcopal
church last Saturday at one O'Clock.
The church vas filed with old
friends and business associates from
the Greybull country, Billings and
elsewhere to pay their last respects
% one of the pioneer stockmen of
Park county.
The floral gifts were many and
very beautiful while the burial ser.
vices of the Episcopal church were
conducted with great dignity by DIR.
Royal Blaske.
The body a taken to the after.
noon train and shipped to Red Wing,
Minnesota, accompanied by Mrs.
Phelps. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Phelps
and Nh. and Mrs. Charles Belden.
The pail bearers were Charles Da-
wilson, Henry Sayles. George t,
Beck, j. NJ. Schwoob, e. G. Clark,
John Sayles and Alec Linton.
, 1922-06-07
CHARLES DE A r TO
RETURN HOME SOON

Mr.. Charles DeMaris, who is at.
tending the Georgetown University
at Washington, D. c.. is expected to
arrive in Cody on the twelfth. to spend
his summer vacation with his mother
at the DeMaris hot springs. west of
Cody.
Charles attained his majority last
fall on the day he entered the uni
versity, and as he has not been home
sincey Mrs. DeMaris contemplates a
real celebration at the springs, on the
day of her sons arrival. Included in
the events of the day will be the rails
ing Of the Stars and Stripes I'VE the
new plunge which is almost complet-
ed at this time.
, 1922-06-07
WE WEAR WELL

Mr.. Parks has read the Enterprise
for twenty years and still likes us
s. Conant Parks-se we cannot re,
frain from printing a few lines from
this old time banker OF Lander.
Besides he writes so well himself. as
we note from his letter, that we are
dodbly pleased with his approval.
1.-THE Enterprise has been coming
, 1922-06-07
SUIT AGAINST GREYBULL
VALLEY CO

o. B. Mann, living above Meeteetse.
this week secured a temporary re.
straining order against the GreybuIl
Valley Irrigation district in district
court here.
The suit filed alleges that the law
creating the district is unconstitu-
tional and seeks to prevent the com
missioners from levying taxes against
plaintiffs land for the reservoir prof
ect-
, 1922-06-07
DO you BELIEVE THIS?

Lakewood. N. J.-whentIsester ynl.
tee collected the eggs in his hennery
he found a remarkable one laid by a
Rhode Island Red. One side is fiat
and on II is printed what resembles
the dial OF a clock with thirteen fig.
ures. A young nephew found an old
alarm clock recently and set 1t on a
platform opposite the nest where the
hen was setting.
, 1922-06-07

Mrs. Harry Weston will arrive
shortly to visit Mrs. George T. Beck.
The Farm Bureau will meet at Ish-
awooa on Saturday evening, June 10.
Mrs. . A. Holm vent oevr to Basin
last week for a short visit.
F. M. Lane has returned from Cali
fornia.
George McFadden, formerly a celeb
rity in boxing circles, has gone to
work for Joe Winninger for awhile.
Bill Loomis. a Democratic candi-
date for sheriff, was in town making
medicine a few days ago.
Scott Lyall motored up from: Pow
ell last week and says he will be on
hand for the Stampede.
Lee Profit who is now in San Diego
has been in the hospital for an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
R. G. Hopkins was in from Clarks
Fork on Monday looking like a dry
farmer. He said he was, too.
Mrs. Bertha Shrine was over from
Meeteetse to attend the funeral of l..
G. Phelps.
Bill Boron took a little whirl in
Denver last week. Bill is getting to
be a regular globe-trotter.
A. ]. Chapperton of Los Angeles, a
partner of Rex Kennedy's in the sad
dle-hoss business at Pahaska, has
arrived for the summer.
A correspondent writes thet Walter
Alexander, the Sunlight mail carrier,
and Miss Lillian Alesberry, also Of
Sunlight, were married at Columbus,
Montana, last week.
Johnnie Weintz of Hyattville con-
templates bringing some buckers from
that section for the Stampede. He
says they will make the best of them
pull leather.
Hiioo LOutoC oidlnc gave d party "
twenty-five of her friends on Saturday
afternoon. 1t was Louise's eleventh
birthday and she received many hand
some presents.
p. L. Lindsay of Byron was recently
hailed into Justice Syvensen's court
on a charge Of ~dynamiting fish at the
mouth of Bitter Creek. He pleaded
guilty and was assessed a fine of $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Shultz of
Spring Creek are planning to give a
dance as soon as they get their roof.
which blew off last winter, back on
the house.
"Stub" Jones has accepted a posi-
ton as head irrigator on the Hopkins
ranch at Clarks Fork where Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Davis will also be employed
for the summer
The bear party which Ned Frost
had out recently secured two good
black bears. He has returned to the
mountains with another party from
Detroit.
On Saturday afternoon, June 10th,
commencing at n o'clock. the Meth.
odist Ladies' Aid will hold their an
nual June Sale at the Newton Co.
store. Ice cream and cake will be
served during the afternoon.
, 1922-06-07
LOCAL ITEMS


Mr.. and Mrs. O. B.. Mann were In
Cody on Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Palm motored from
billings the frat of the week.
,,.;. :. Mo-. -
Senator ED Clark of Billings was
Al oouy ior 'he "sIAu
Da,sv Wilkinson was in on Monday
a.. r..s - p,,,,r o,oh
on North Fork.
M ochwooD VIII reeurn ron ".
Den'er lnns wees d new car 'na'
A
'as. "eeA aAu pa
70 ouiiu d iouse On sweel~s'er'
aieS Dan was W ~ on ~,
Suay ~ AA h"Se a"ne WIN
ooAA
Mrs. James Ashley was down from
ue Sout, TIN on oaas On u"
p"e 'oo
E. p. Bowman was over from Nee
teetse to attend the funeral OF Mr..
Phelps
Mrs. Elizabeth Hudsenpiller who
has been ill for severa, weeks is now
convalescent.
Dan Wilson of Meeteetsa is sailing
off his elk herd and has several pros.
pective purchasers in this locality.
annual dance for the American lie.
g-on to he given in the TemnIe nm
June 23rd.
Miss Mildred Holm left today for
vacation visiting relatives. she er.
poets to be gone about three weeks.
George Bratten's little brother, r.
w. bratten' a come from Portland,
oregon, and accepted a position in
the Golden Rule for the summer.
Lawrence n Pete Nordquist have
a new truck ana are hauling timber
0 extensive improvements on their
jim creek Heights dude ranch.
ch;,dr.n.. Dau axa.;.o. al, =.
hala ~ a. prs,su.oSaN - -
SUNDAY sysr,ng ~ - haasa,n. =.
7.ao
, 1922-06-07

FOR SALE-Electric Shoe Shop, Co
dy, Wyo., fully equipped modern shoe
repair shop established nine years;
good paying business. Reasons,
health. VIII sell machinery. shoe
stock, and building, all or part. In
quire OF A . Foard, 725, Cody, wyo.
, 1922-06-07

to me for twenty odd years and I
have always considered it an unusu.
ally well edited paper, from the flow.
ing periods of Col. Peake to the orig.
inal. individual style of Miss Lock.
hart, including en- PEASANT the philo.
sophical ieveries of my old time
friend, Senator Woodruff"
, 1922-06-07

WANTED-A woman who has a con-
siderable tract of land in the oil zone
in the Greybull country would like to
correspond with an experienced bust
mess man with a view to making an
arrangement for handling same. Re-
ferences required. Address Enter
prise. 40tf.
, 1922-06-07

PLANTS+Cabbage, 81 hundred; eau
liflower, s1.50 hundred; Celery, s125
hundred; Peppers. SOC doz. Twice
tr~ansplanted Tomatoes, 81 dozen. Co
dy Green House. Phone 1872. 41t3
, 1922-06-07

Leave your orders for fresh SINUS
Mountain SINUS from Jim Creek at the
Mint. a
, 1922-06-07

The three great naval powers at
present are Great Britain, the United
States and Japan.
, 1922-06-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with car. Cord
and fabric tires at prices below COM
p%etitors. 100000 and expenses. n.y.
dro-vulcan Tire Co., 11O4 s. Michigan
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
, 1922-06-07

FoUND-Man's Vest, marked Geo.
McEan. G. v. p" Owner may have
same by paying for this advertise
mem at The Enterprise. 41tf
, 1922-06-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: $4,000 and
commission to sell guaranteed cord
and fabric tires direct from factory
at lowest prices. Goodstock Tire Co.,
HOG S. Michigan Ave-. Chicago, Hl{
, 1922-06-07

LoST-A lady's Cameo ring, A. e. r..
engraved inside band, Marquise set
ting. Return to Enterprise and re-
ceive reward. 43-2t
, 1922-06-07

wANTED-Bees. c. e. workman,
Cody. 13-4O-tf.
, 1922-06-07

LOST-FIvB HEAD OF HORSES,
all geldings. branded with mu-
sic rack or flying H......... Iu\
on left shoulder. One buck kID
skin and two sorrels Gone T
with croppy ears) supposedly below
Cody. One buckskin and n grey
supposedly this side of Cody. Suit
able reward If finder will notify june
Little at Valley. wyo. 43tf
, 1922-06-07

WANT TO BUY-2 thorobred Guern-
sey or Jersey cows. H. A. Thurston,
Cody. 19-42tf
, 1922-06-07

WANTED-Cook in private family on
ranch. Inquire Enterprise. a
, 1922-06-07

Cabbage and Tomato Plants at the
Ross Inn. 15-41tf
FOR SALE-1 copper bathtub, l lawn
mower, / roll top l~avatory, / grind
stone. r. r. Howerton. 44-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
is PERSONS INJURED
IN RAILROAD WRECK
SUNDAY, IMPROVING
(By Associated Press)

ATLANTA, Ga, March 13.-All OF
the 16 persons injured in the derail-
ment and destruction of an Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic passenger
coach of a train en- route to Fitzger-
aid Camp Creek early Sunday, were
pronounced out of danger today and
arrangements were being completed
for burial of the seven persons killed.
The coach was sent crashing from a
trestle into the shallow creek so feet
below, all of the killed meeting instant
death. A broken wheel caused the
wreck, according to a statement is
sued by B. L. Bugg, receiver of the
road. The train was travelling at a
speed of 80 miles an hour at the time
the coach started lurching along the
tracks. Brakes were applied. but too
late to save the car from turning
over
This wreck was followed by the de-
railment of IA freight cars between
Manchester, Ca, and Stovall, Ga, on
the Birmingham division. No one was
injured, but the cars were badly dam
aged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
EXPECT KING GEORGE
TO DEAL WITH IRISH
RIOTS IN HIS SPEECH
CBy Associated Press,

BELFAST, March 13-The kings
speech reopening the Ulster parlia-
ment tomorrow will refer to the sit
uation in Belfast created by the recent
outbreak of terrorism and will also
deal with the general position in
northern Ireland, it is learned.
The Ulster government plans a sur
prise by giving notice of the intro
duction at an early date of a drastic
bill for the repression of disorders and
crime. The measure would empower
the authorities to take possession of
the premises from which sniping oc-
Cured and, il necessary, to destroy
them.
The bill also would confer power
upon the authorities completely to
close and barricade danger spots from
which attacks have been made from
time to time with fatal consequences.
The penalties for those found with
arms or under circumstances which
indicate clearly their participation in
sniping would be greatly increased
under the bill and wider powers would
be given the police to allow prompt
search and detection of offenders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
BELIEVE ATTACK ON
j. s. LEGATION MADE
TO REVENGE SOVIET
CBy Associated Press)

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March Is. - The
explosion IN the American legation
Saturday night is believed by the
authorities to have been caused by
bomb thrown from the street into the
legation conservatory. Passersby
pursued man who may have been
responsible for the outrage but he
eluded them in the darkness.
Both the police and the American
minister, Charles S. Wilson, believe
the act that of mailman or of radi-
Gals seeking revenge for the Ameri-
can policy in regard to soviet Russia.
A person dressed as workingman
twice recently had attempted to see
Mr.. Wilson and the American consul,
renewing his attempts Saturday. The
fact that the bomb was thrown into
the conservatory instead of into Mr..
Wilson's residence suggests that it
might have been in an effort to dis
credit Bulgaria.
A mass meeting held as a demon
stration for the autonomy of Thrace
yesterday, was turned into a process
sion which went to the legation and
cheered Mr.. Wilson. A memorial con-
demning the bombing of the legation
was delivered to Mr.. Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
CLEE CLUB TO GO
TO ECONOMY FRIDAY

The annual series of trips of Earl
ham Glee club. managed by Prof sgd
ney b. Carton, will be started next
Friday evening when the club is taken
10 Economy for the first trip of the
year The members will appear at
Centerville on the following evening
Other trips to be undertaken in the
near future are TO West Milton Ohio,
March "a; Eaton. Ohio. March %, and
the vesper service at the college at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. March &c.
The 10 day spring trip of the club
will be started during the following
week. The itinerary for this trip has
not yet been made out, Prof. Carton
stated.
A musical event of considerable 10
cal interest is that which is to occur
at the college Wednesday. March %,
when Madame Yer Har, the Swedish
contralto, will appear. Prof. Carton
announced that as this was the last
concert of the year, a special reduc-
ton in price for single admissions had
been made. Seats may be reserved
by calling him at the college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13

mediate vicinity, was stressed by DR..
j. j. Rae, the Rev. A. H. Backus and
Fred w. Rapp, Sundays business man
ager, at union mass meeting held in
the First Presbyterian and Grace NJ.
E. churches Sunday night.
About 1000 persons heard the ap-
peal in the two churches. Grace
church was opened to take care of the
overflow from the Presbyterian
church. DR.. Rae, speaking first on
"The Church's Responsibility" said:
"The church is the biggest institu-
tion in the world. 1t stands for the
highest things-for the welfare of men
and for personal salvation Other or
CARNATIONS may have other interests,
but the church goes out to labor for
Christ, literally and generously, count
ing it's reward by the saving of the
lives of men and women.
I'VE all have responsibility. Re-
sponsibility is that which enables us
to hold up. It's your responsibility as
a member of the church to pull-pull
financially for the Sunday campaign.
| mention finances first, not because it
comes first but because you don't like
Continued on Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
SAY SOUTH AFRICAN
REVOLUTION WILL
SOON COME TO END
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, March 13.-An agency
dispatch from Johannesburg this after
noon says: Through the capture of
spies and documents, it was learned
that the money for the single 'revo-
luton came from abroad" 1t Is ex-
pected that peace will soon be re-
stored.
PRETORIA, Union of South Africa,
March 13-Government forces are
proceeding with great success against
the. revolutionists. according to an Of
ficial communique issued today. The
statement says:
THE total number of prisoners
taken in the operations in the central
area is 1900 Our forces occupied
with but slight casualties the high
ground around Westcliffe.
"In the eastern area Major General
Van Devener's troops forced the revo-
lutionaries to retire in Benoni. In the
western area our forces reached
Krugersdorp (22 miles northwest of
johannesburg and are now pushing
eastward. We have occupied Heit-
fontein, in British Bechuanaland.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
EXPECTS
TO HALT HIS CRUISE
FOR GAME 0E GOLF
(By Associated Press)

FIT. PIERCE, Fla, March 13-
President Harding had planned an
other brief interruption of his house
boat cruise today for a game of golf
at Verna, IA miles from here. Spend
ing the night aboard the craft at an
chor in the Indian river, the presi-
dent had arranged to make an early
landing here and motor down to the
golf course.
Continuing their leisurely cruise
down the coast yesterday, the presi-
dent and his party spent all day
aboard the houseboat which made only
brief stop at Rock Ledge where mail
and newspapers were waiting. 1t was
not known today how far south the
president plans to go but some of the
members OF the party are urging him
to continue beyond the middle of the
week, the time originally set for the
return to st. Augustine. The decis-
ion was believed to depend on weather
conditions. which have been ideal so
far, as well as developments at Wash
ington.
To group of newspapermen assem-
bled on the pier at Rock Ledge Presi-
dent Harding yesterday expressed his
approval of the letter of Secretary
Hughes to Senator Underwood on the
four-power Pacific treaty. That's
fine; I'm glad he did it, the presi-
dent said when they informed him of
the substance of the letter as carried
in news dispatches from Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
joint CONFERENCE
OF MINERS DEBATED
fRv kssociated Press,

NEW YORK, March 13.@The scale
committee of the anthracite mine
workers met here today to perfect
plans for a joint conference with rep
resentatives of the operators on We'd
nesday. The demands to be presented
to the operators were formulated at a
convention in January.
The miners will ask that the con-
tract wage scale be increased 20 per
cent and that all men paid by the day
be given an increase of one dollar a
day. A standard check off system will
be asked and a straight eight hour day
underground for inside day labor.
The scale committee is under In
structions from the convention ito
perfect arrangements providing for a
suspension of mining on April I. in
the event that no satisfactory agree
ment has been arrived at as of that
date"
A report circulated through the an.
thracite regions that miners will be.
gin quitting March Is is denied by
officers of the union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
RAILROAD
CONTRACT IN FORCE
fRv Associated Press)

MANILA, March 13.-An announce
ment from official Philippine govern
ment quarters here today amended
that of yesterday concerning the con-
tract for operation of the Manila rail
way company's lines by the ]. G.
White managing corporation of New
York
This contract it was announced to-
day has not been signed but has been
approved in general by both parties.
After a few minor changes it is un-
derstood the document will be signed
tomorrow. Yesterdays announcement
said the contract had been entered
into
At the end of the meeting of the
government board OF control and the
directors of the railroad today this
statement was issued The operat-
ing contract which it was proposed
10 conclude with the J. G.. White man
agement corporation of New York is a
step toward the general principle of
getting the Philippine government out
of business which the administration
recently declared was its policy. The
railroad under government admins
tration has been a constant financial
burden"
The statement further emphasized
the fact that the railroad continues as
much the property of the government
as before and that the contract pro-
vides only for its management at the
hands of experts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
REPUBLICANS
ITO STAND PAT
ON BONUS BILL
Will Report Compromise Mea-
sure Despite Objections of
Mellon and Crissinger to
Features.
IS CALLED DANGEROUS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 13-Repub-
lican members of the house ways and
means committee decided at confer
ence today to stand pat on their de-
termination to report the compromise
soldiers bonus bill despite objections
to it's provisions by Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon and Comptroller of
the Currency Crissinger.
Although several committee mem
bers had been expected to vote against
reporting the bill, the provision for is
suance of adjusted compensation GER
tificates was said to command the
support of safe majority as a salts
factory" compromise.
The only amendment of consequence
which appeared probable. Chairman
Fordney said, was elimination of the
requirement that a war veteran must
decide within six months which of the
options provided in the bill he would
accept.
Expressing the views that the meas
ure as now drawn involved "a danger
Gus abuse of government credit" Sec
retary Mellon disapprOved the provis-
ion for bank loans upon adjusted serv-
ice certificates as indirect and forced
borrowing by the government. He
contended that 'it is both dangerous
and unwise' to seek to avoid paying
the cost of bonus for the time being.