davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27

Two hundred and sixty thousand
farm families either made their first
home garden or changed their previ-
u ways of gardening III 1921, as a
result of demonstrations Of improved
methods by agricultural extension
agents, according TO reports received
by the United States Department Cd
Agriculture
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
New York Motorists in Jersey

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Noting the cordial invitation
on the automobile page Of The Sun
day Tribune for Automobiles to tour
~ New Jersey, permit me to suggest
chat you warn automobilists that New
Jersey seems to have particular dis
like for New York tourists and will
fine them If they exceed i've miles an
hour.
] know Of several friends OF mine
who have been held up for trivial
causes. personally had recent ex-
perience In New Jersey town. Ihave
driven a car for about 10000 mile,
through New York and the New Eng.
land states and have never receivsd
anything but courtesy, but in the town
speak OF, when the judge found that
ne could not avail himself Of tho
charge which the motor officer haa
made ne succeeded in fining me for
going more than twelve miles AN hour.
although there was no charge made by
the ossirsr that was even travelling a.
. rapid rate. M. w. ROLLINS.
I BronxvilIe. N. Y. Oct. Is. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Letters to the Tribune's Editor
Motion Picture Tonic

Photoplays a Mental Stimulan,
Rather Than an Annsthetic
!, To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I was very much interested In
the letter entitled "Are Movies Enar-
waiting by ]. Thomas. l, too. take ex-
eaption TO DR.. Hibben's remark that
photopiays act as an anssthetic to the
intellectual mind.
Az far as l hava been able to OBJ
scrve quite the contrary is true, which
! think visit to any small movie
house ON nny aldo street will soon
prove. Il In not unusual to cit in such
housc and hear children nine or ten
ycars Of ago forecast what Is going
TO bc the result of certain act or
situation. Many times the effect fol-
lows pretty closely upon the cause and
to fully understand and connect the
cause with the effect the mind neces-
sarily has to work quickly.
An an@sthetic, as I understand tt, Ia
drug that produces anmsthesia or
loss Of feeling. In other words, dead
ener. Now, could an anmsthetized mind
follow out sixteen thoughts in one min
ute (the number of pictures passing be-
fore the eye in a n,inute) and come
TO conclusion II it were under the
effect of an anmsthetic, as DR.. Hibben
says? I doubt 1t.
The aim Of every picture is to make
each one OF us SO forget our physical
selves that for the time being we. live
the lives OF the hero or heroine on the
screen. Such being the case we find
ourselves in the position Of encounter
ing and solving at least Ave or six
situations in the short space Of forty
minutes, which / believe ia tho usual
length Of the ordinary feature picture.
To do this we have TO think and think
rapidly.
I wonder how many OF as in our
everyday life meet with that many
situations In SO short space OF time +?
To even meet trying situations Ia
ones minds eye, it seems to me, makes
us keener and more alert when we are
actually confronted by them.
And then, too, DR.. Hibben, I don't
believe, has taken into consideration
the art Of picture. dare say there
are thousands, II not millions, whose
sense Of the beautiful and artistic has
been quickened by the settings, the
outdoor scenes, the gowns Of the lovely
women, etc.
The movies have helped to make all
the world akin by giving as an insight
into the daily lives and habits of oil
the people of the universe from the
lowest to the highest, from the North
/. Pole to the South Pole. Few Of US have
the opportunity Of extensive travel. but
/, in the case Of the movies "the noun
tain has been brought to Mahomet."
No, agree with Mr.. Thomas, tho art
Of the photoplay is means Of express
sion that is SURE to dominate rs a
means Of imparting knowledge in all
| forms. A. DE PENDALL.
New York, Oct. IS. 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
New York's Good Luck

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: New York is to be congratu-
lated on having such public servant
as Governor Miller. In these times Of
political demagogy, cowardice and
dishonesty 1t stimulates ones faith and
courage to observe the conduct and
read the. utterances Of such man as
he. He was too honest to accept a
nomination by the Prohibitionists, and
in frank and manly statement gave
the reasons. Candidate Smith criti-
cized his use Of the State Constabu-
larry for the suppression of violence in
industrial disputes, to which he re-
piled:
"Now, Mr.. Smiths sugge estion that
1 called out the police, if it means
anything at all, is covert appeal to
those who do not wantslaw and order
preserved, who do not want the lives
and property Of the citizens Of the
state protected. conceive 1t TO be
the highest duty Of the. state, the
highest duty of the Governor Of the
state to maintain law and order and
to preserve the lives and property of
the citizens, and whenever either is
threatened propose to use all of the
power Of the state to l.-otect the
liberty, the lives and the property of
it's citizens"
Could anything be finer or commend
him more strongly to all good citi-
zens?
Judge Miller is an able, honest and
courageous man. He has made New
York a splendid Governor, and doubt
less at great personal sacrifice. His
record should be an example and en-
I couragement to all other public off,
cials, and strengthens good govern
rnent at time when it needs eyery
support it can get. He should be re-
elected, and deserves 1t. By retaining
him the people of New York will honor
themselves, show their good sense, and
that they are not ungrateful. Would
! there were more men like him In the
service Of the states and of the nation.
ALEXANDER SIDNEY LANIER.
Washington, Oct. 10, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
The Old Adam in Whittier
To the Editor Of The Tr;buna

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir' "Eden's Snake Was Human
benefactor." as promulgated in yester.
days Tribune by one Emerson. was
voiced long ngo by the poet Whittier
lie caused the local orthodox minister
OF Amesbury to "get up sudden" while
taking leisurely drive one fine
autumn day Of the eos. Observing the
abundant apple crop along the way, the
clergyman was moved to depIore the
forbidden fruit" transaction. white,
msde quick retort: "The very he's.
thing that could have happened.n
D. W. Fl.
Bridgeport, Conn, Oct, Ia, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Braking Cross Street Traffic

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Being an owner and operator
OF motor vehicle, urge favorable
consideration for my proposed amend
snent Of Chapter "a, Article ., Section
10, Subdivision 1. of the Code of
Ordinances of the City of New York.
This subdivision reads as follows:
"on all streets and public places
all vehicles going in northerly or
southerly direction shall have the
right Of way ever any vehicle going
IN an easterly or westerly direction" !"
have suggested to Minority Leader
Jacob W, Friedman, Alderman 2sd Dis
trict. that the law be amended as fol-
lows:
"on all streets and public places
ail vehicles going in northerly or
southerly direction shall have the
right of way over any vehicle going
In an easterly or westerly direction
and all vehicles going in an easterly
or westerly direction must come to
. full and complete stop before pro-
eeeding to cross vehicles gong in a
northerly or southerly direction
Ninety-hve per cent of all motor
vehicle collisions are due to the reck-
less driving Of truck and taxicsb
drivers cutting In on traffic going
serth and south.
The amendment would also eliminate
accidents TO persons crossing the
streets. IL would give pedestrians
reasonable opportunity Of crossing in
safety. JOSEPH STRAUSS.
New York, Oct. 20, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Tons OF Money

fSYos Tbs Phsiadslphsa NORTH Am.r.r.,,
Apparently thoss people we're right
who always said nothing could stop
the Germans from making money.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
A Grave Omission

sFrers RE EesfQH TYnNsrrsgs1
The tariff Bill just passed by Con.
Esess could have Put . much higher
duty than 1t did On feseisn propaganda.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

'4THE DIGZsT's@ STATEMENT
Tbs editor Of @Ths Literary Digest" !"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-21
FOX SALE

White chrysanthemums. large vare-
UH, apply 80 High street. ii2O-3 81
Nice rich yard dirt. Apply Leon
styles, l69 Washington street.
1874
. -4--s--~s-A-----~-<--~ -s..-~D~ ---~-~~-
Early tomato plants. J. b. Spedden,
Phone 1881, Oakley street.
4'81mo.
Having decided to deliver my wood
by truck, l Will SELF my -even year old
horse cheap to quick buyer. Miller
Robbins Wood Yard. AIS ct
On Race street, souUn OF Washing
ton Lot 4UxIO0 more or less. also good
six room house in desirable neighDor-
hood. Price reasonable. Several farms.
a few on state road. Price and terms
reasonable. A. Stengle Marine. Attor-
HAY-5 tons good timothy with 4
little clover, 10 tons timothy and Glow
er, not first class. Will sell at a BAR
gain. At Horns Point Farm. apply to
!. G. Mills or Thos. j. Vickers
TT cod
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-21
DR.. E. |. PelI

Rev. Edward Leigh Pell, D. D.,
tho opens q six day series of religi-
Gus addresses in Grace Methodist
Church on Sunday morning. April
70, has the power of going at once to
the heart of his subject and carry
ins his audience with him.
He is often compared with S. d.
Gordon, author of the Quiet Talks
series, i'll his intimate portrayals of
thv life of Christ AS Il Bible stu
cent and expositOr he is frequently
compared with DR.. G. Campbell Nor
s,yn.
p. Pell has been great sufferer
PHYSICALLY ] most of his life. Much OF
h,s writing has been done while ly-
nlg on a sick bed. Owing to his
highly nervous condition he could
rH serve nastorates. Under his
handicap he has written over thirty
religious bOokS-mOre than any liY-
ing author. He has had deep sor-
rows which have made him sympa-
tnetic with sorrow and suffering, and
have enabled him to comfort the sor-
rowing. His whole life has been a
VI VI anu
daunted will over a feeble and suf-
fering body.
On account Of DR.. Pells almost
world wide reputation as a writer,
there will doubtless be many visi
tors to hear him from other towns
within motoring distance. Arrange
nents are being made to utilize all
the space in the auditorium and gal
lea.ies of Grace Church. 1t is hoped
that as many as possible will attend
tlre morning services, as many will be
uaable to procure admission at night.
Dt. Pell speaks everywhere to packed
aotditOriums
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-21

White hrysanthemums large varie
", apply 80 High street i!2O-3 )
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-21

Chaperones are the reason so
many girls get taken home on the
street car.
You can't even propose to your
girl alone One cross-eyed guy pro
posed to his girl and the chaperone
accepted him-and just because he
was cross-eyed he got sued for breach
of promise.
, 1922-07-26
NOTICE EoR PUBLICATION

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the Town Clerk of the
Town of Cody, Wyoming, until 2:3C
o'clock P. NJ, Monday, August It'll
1922, for the construction of six cross
ings as ordered by the Town Coun-
Gil, located as follows:
5th Street and Beck Avenue, north
side, east and west.
4th Street and Bleistein Avenue
west side, north and south.
4th Street and Salisbury Avenue,
west side, north and south.
LIST Street and Beck Avenue, north
side. east and west.
LIST Street and Alger Avenue, north
side, east and west.
Morrill, Street and Beck Avenue,
north side. east and west.
Specifications and grades may be
obtained from the CITY Engineer
Bids must be accompanied by a certi
fed check for 10 per cent of the
amount of the bid. The Council re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids, which will be opened on August
18th, 1922, at 500 O'Clock p. M.
r. c. TRUEBLOOD,
FRED G. SCHAUB, Mayor
Town Clerk.
, 1922-07-26
LOCAL ITEMS

DR.. w. S. Bennett is ill in Thermop-
oils with inflammatory rheumatism
John Dahlem and DIR. g G-nat Man
love spent Sunday in Elk Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. b. Siggihs we're
down from their South Fork ranch
last week
The grasshoppers are reported to
be eating up the peas and lettuce on
the ranches.
One of the horses which Walter
Hoffman drove into town last week
died while here.
Mrs. Carrie Palm is driving through
to Cheyenne for the Frontier Day cell
ebration.
Harve Windsor and Archie Camp
bell are among the Cody riders who
attended the Kalispell, Mont, round
up.
Earl Martin is in town from the
North Fork this week He has just
returned from a pack trip through
Glacier Park.
A barn dance will be given at the
Buffalo Bill T E ranch by F. S. Groves
Jr. on Saturday night, August 5. La
dies are requested to bring sandwich
es and cake. Everybody welcome.
, 1922-07-26
NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS

Hay fever is again causing much
inconvenience and discontinue in
Cody. Weeds are principally the
cause for this illness The Town
Council has issued an order that all
weeds be cut. Property owners and
/ enters are urged to clean up their
yards, cut all the weeds, and thus CO.
, crate in eliminating as far as pos
sible, the spread of hay fever in Cody.
Il you haven't got a scythe, see me
H. l.. WARD,
Town Marshal
, 1922-07-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the Town Clerk of the Town
of Cody. Wyoming, until 2:30 o'clock
P. NJ, Monday, August 7, 1922 for the
purchase of the water tanks that are
situated on the bench above town.
The terms of the sale will include
the removal of the tanks and the
structure supporting same. All pipe
and fittings connected with and to
the tanks are lot included in the
sale. Bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for 10 per CEN of the
amount of the bid The Council re-
serve the right to reject any and all
bids. which will be opened on the 7th
day of August, 1922. at 500 P. M.
R. C. TRUEBLOOD,
FRED c. SCHAUB, Mayor.
Town Clerk
, 1922-07-26
AT
ANC CALLED BEST YET

The dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
"Bub'S Cox at the Arrow Head ranch
on Saturday night is said to nave
brought out the greatest number Of
people ever seen together on South
Fork. 1t is reported that they fell off
of the mountains and came out OF the
rocks and up through cracks, people
appearing that had been supposed
dead fot ten or fifteen years. The
'time's they had was in proportion to
the crowd Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ames, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Sallinger, Mr.. Terry Barefield,
Mrs. Burnham, Miss Helen Burnham,
Mrs. Jeanne Etty. Mrs. Gregg, Mr..
Gardner Gregg. the Misses Patsy Fish
er, Winifred Wrigley, Katherine Com
stock, Dorothy Brown, Henrietta Err
hart, Mary Guerin, Margaret Hughes.
Alison Phillips. Hudson Johh-Sn, the
Messrs. Fahrnstock, Tyler Bronson.
Freddy Sales, Abby Russell, Jack Tive
dies, Hurricane Bill, Shorty Shafer,
Burr Spalding, Rex Spencer. Perry
Clarence Snyder. Glen Billings. Dewey
Johnson, Jack Cameron, Ted Thomp-
son, Bud Ward, and Van Jernberg.
, 1922-07-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Lander, Wy
oming. June 26th, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Dora
A. Ewing, of Cody, Wyoming, who, on
March 10th, 1922, made additional
homestead entry, No. 011372, for Lots
AS, Section "a, Township 81 North,
Range 10S West. 9Th Principal Merfd-
ian. has fled notice Of intention to
make three year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore George S. Russell, Clerk of Court.
at Cody, Wyoming, on the 18th day
of August, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Houston, Harry Ward, Ed.
Moore, ]. o. Brown. all of Cody, Wy
oming.
IRVING w. WRIGHT.
Register.
q ,oo
, 1922-07-26
CIassifiedAds

LOST-Wrist watch, initials E. M. D.
in back. Reward SIS. Notify Phil
Kent, Cody. 51-4
, 1922-07-26

FOR SALE-Light Mitchell Six in AL
condition, cheap for cash or will take
in good Ford on same; car be seen
al Ford Service Garage.
, 1922-07-26

FOR SALE-Price-Teeple player pi-
ano; Majectic range. furniture. S. F.
Flanagan. 51-2
, 1922-07-26
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Morning Prayer and Sermon at II
a. m.
A hearty welcome to all.
RECTOR BLASKE.
, 1922-07-26

FoUND-Several keys. Inquire En-
terprise. Stiff
, 1922-07-26

HEMSTITCHING done al the Elite
Fashion Shop, Greybull, Wyo. Prompt
delivery given mail orders.
, 1922-07-26

FOR sALE-1Ox12 tent, SIT. wall. NJ.
L. Starr. Soft
, 1922-07-26

Home made Polar pies at The Mint,
, 1922-07-26

PIANO FOR SALE-Bargain price.
Easy terms. Inquire at Enterprise.
, 1922-07-26

MARRIED MAN wants permanent
job on ranch. Wife would do house
work or cook for small outfit. Have
one child. Prevailing wages. In
quire at Enterprise. soft
, 1922-07-26

FOR SALE-45 acres all irrigated,
joins city limits, good improvements;
a bargain if sold at once. The best
under Cody Canal. w. M. Mcneil,
Cody, Wyo. 50-4
, 1922-07-26

MILK COWS! Got any you would
trade for a high grade piano? Ask at
Enterprise to see piano and address
E. L. Farmer, Clark, Wyo. Soft
, 1922-07-26

FOR SALE-Delco lighting plant. H.
w. Myers, Powell. Att
, 1922-07-26

FOR SALE-New hay, Jesse Horner,
phone 4F22. Att
, 1922-07-26

Jul 5-Aug. 2, '22
, 1922-07-26

FOR Rents rooms. furnished. c.
E. Workman. 49tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
DRY GOODS

ny Abeociuteu ITcea
 New York. July 1.-Cotton goods mar kets were quiet today, primary traders awaiting lead from the government crop report due on Monday. Yarns were firm. Knit goods were steady with Preparations under way for the opening of a new sea son. Wool dress goodA sold better for fall delivery. Silks were steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
l. basis GOT per cent
 MiscoIIaneous Rond.
Good Demand For
 Steel Bars and Sheets

New York, July 1.-The steel mar ket has been firm with good de- mand for bars and sheets from auto makers, drop forgers and tool mak- CTS. There has also been demand for wire rods which are higher. Ow- ing to labor shortage operations are being reduced and some mills are turning down orders.
 Pig iron is also firm, active and advancing. especially charcoal iron. Large sales of foundry grades were announced in the Chicago district and the trade expects a heavy vol- ume of business from the railroads, N Copper has been steadier with de- mand for domestic consumption suf- ficient to absorb small lots offered at concessions. There has been inn proved buying for export to France and Germany with a few small lots for shipment to Great Britain. Pro- ducers are not pressing for offer ings. Tin shows a sagging tenden- cy owing to dull consuming de- mand and indications are that liber- al amounts are available for July contracts.
 Lead Is shade easier to freer of ferings at the west and somewhat lighter bookings.
 Zinc has ruled easier at times but later steadied up with better in- quiry from consumers and less pres sure to sell.
 Anthony continued dull and easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

New York, July 1.--Foreign bar silver 7ikc; Mexican dollars. S0hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
NEW YORK COTTON IT,. A..Aotnknd Draaa

New York. July 1.-The market close dre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
SILK UNCHANGED
NEIGHBoRHooD

By Associated Press New York. July 3.--Raw silk unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Finance Market In Sound Condition
 Despite ReUerses
By Associated Press

Now York. July 1.-The end of the governments fiscal year and the first half of the calendar year finds thel financial markets in sound condition despite the existence of economic factors which might reasonably be expected to undermine confidence and impair values. Occasional unsettte- ment was shown by the share list during the week but this was mainly due to the reaction in Mexican Pe- troleum and settlement of profes- sional contracts incident to the mid year.
 Dealings In stocks on the exchange for the January to July period rough ly estimat ted amounted to 13S 100000 shares against 92,000,o00 in the first half of 1921. The total par value of bonds bought and sold on the ex- change in the same period amounted to about $2,S30. .oo0. 900 against $1 1,s4o.- GOO. 900 in the corresponding period of last year.
 These bond figures are exclusive of the enormous amount of such is- sues disposed of lover the counter" or at private sale; nor do the3, i'm clude the many new underwritings most of which were marketed before they were officially listed
 Quoted values of many representa- tive stocks ended the first six months at gains of 10 to 25 points from low est levels of that period and in many noteworthy instances the enhance ment was far greater. Appreciabls gains were made by bonds of virtu- ally every variety. Some of the greatest forward movements were recorded by junior or low priced rails, several of which only recently emerged from pre-war receivership p and consequent reorganization.
 Higher prices for farm products account chiefly for the liquidation of long standing credits at agricul- tural centers and the pronounced re- vival of the building industry has given the steel and rion trade It's greatest stimulus and present hiGh rate of production.
 May earnings of the principal rail- way systems were so progressively better as to justify the prediction that Juno returns arc likely to be the highest for that month in num- Der of years, despite the handicaps imposed by the coal strike and other labor disturbances.
 Forfeiture in the last few weeks of- practically all the gain made by the important international scurren- cies. during April and May points unmistakably to a more severe strain in the foreign situation, especially ss affecting central and eastern Erurope. Interest in that development was neutralized to degree by indications that England and France are sot?n to take steps to adjust their war tobii- gallons to this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
REPORTS FROM BELT DISAPPOINTING ID
 GRAIN PIT TRADERS
Wheat, Corn and Oats All Strengthened, While the Provisions List Was Up
 and Down
By Associated Press

Chicago, July 1.-Disappointing re- ports regarding threshing in the winter wheat belt and the apprehen- sion of black rust in the northwest gave a firm undertone to the grain market today. The fact that some of these reports claimed damages was overlooked by the trade in their bull fish enthusiasm. At the finish wheat was 1% to 3hc higher. with July $1.17%01.17% and September s117& to S1.17M; corn advanced Ac to 1Ac; cats were # to 1 1sc up, and provi- sicns ranged from TIC lower to Sc higher.
 Deliveries on July contracts here today were 1s6,o00 bushels of wheat, which was smaller than had been ex- pected, Weather conditions over the spring wheat belt were favorable with temperatures too low for rapid development of black rust.
 Corn and oats held within rather narrow limits with elevator inter- ests buying the July and selling the September, without affecting the diff ference to any great extent. Coun- try offerings of oats were not large hut fair amounts of corn were bought as the result of rains over parts of the belt which have inn proved crop prospects.
 Provisions were dull and somewhat unsettled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Uy AB1Uc1Wleu EEe13 New York, July 1.-Steei unchanged.