davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

aloud they applied II faithfully. They
ShAt the Losa required Of them. snI
all threush teeir negligence.
Analysis and key.
The scene pictured.
ritty thousand O. men. women.
Occasion; Feast OF New Moon.
Hour Sunrise. Place: Plaza In
IE.n,v!renmen,; Temple. City walls
service Reading the law.
ou hiren.r; Ezra. the scribs. Unique
Good reading defined well.
.ood reading matched by good liz
Effect upon character: National;
~ rresrnt-Day Applications.
Inc biblc contains principI.s Tim
'"hehihi to human life. collective. and
NV, t'umhi. n"inE fundamental they
"Ir nhiNcrsaiiy and pcrnanentIy an
iiiIcabi": corrective Of error ,.,u.s,
,aiiNo of truth. Tn" adyantarr a.,
Is. ,''n ,,,, rra"lns and study is Just s..
Us obligation is Just as impcrn,iv,.
as then.
'""ns Peoples Devotional Service.
september 49, is@2-psalm cxix ~
Motto would rather nh.> than
Work miracles Martin Luther
20" "m"nnd. aud Our obedience.
hnuiyH.d Us elements win bc found
!" DE. Faith ANA Love. Iii or
metal ~ put into his hand IIc
En"ws nothing about the prin"iplc ar
circulating medium" lie does no,
know that the grocer to whom M.
~ sent has the article required: he.
does not know that H. viii exchange
~ FOR tn" liz NJ metal l. IL a nun.
act OF iaith. He believes what u. bis
t"ll. Again II Is Low" ihai puts
wings to his fo"t. "My mother aS~>
me- - do this FOR her" IN. chris.
! tiau'S obedience has ia IL the same,
rr!ncirlcs. Faith. b" acts %. ";od's
say-~o' no, his oNu knuwIeds..
NSain. he d"cs - huuuu~c constrained
ny love. MY i,ay'L'y Father asks
Daily Hratir-..
MONDAY Practical commands
ENod Nx. III.
:. Tuosdoy BLESSINGS of ob,dience.-
! Matt ~ :. 2t-3O
Wednesday,: Command 10 love-
hcut \. l-21
THURSDAY Seeking Gods viii
Rom. xii. -
Friday obedience Imperative
l"r. Vii. 2l2s.
John l'i. :l-2t
To Think Abnnt.
What command Of Cod appeals cs-
rcc'"lly t" YOU
Where can "" GO, strength to obey
Gods commhudsr
Why should we obey Gods COM
uands?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
liam j. o'Donnell. lyric tenor. ac
toihpanied by NJ. y. Frey.
WIZ.

WIZ.
(Newark. j.. j.
1850 l.. M.-Revirw OF the iron and
steer industries and their relation to
general business conditions.
e j. M.-f'inal scores OF the Amer
lc'h' National and international
League games.
6:lo u. M.-"Animal Stories" by
Florence Smith Vincent.
j.. Nj Location OF ships at Sea
hy the Radio Corporation Of America:
final baseball scores: closing prices
on stocks. bonds. grain. coffee and
sugar.
s:i5 T. M.-''Psycholoyy of Cheer
fulness." by Edith Wing Peacock.
chairman Of the Applied psycholory
department League FOR the Larger
Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
Liars,

When a man lies il is for the sake of peace;
n woman avoid II. child lies in fear
of punishment or hope of reward. \ natural
born liar lies because mule kicks and a
duck swims. AMI practically one tells the
exact truth, because it is usually SO darned
unpleasant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
Dr. Won Dr,nn,r.r Die,

IIFN N@SUCIif"u Hr,F..l
hEE l.lN' sept D. hr. Ernst Won
pryhnirr. former Imperial. cour,
chaplain, died here las, night. after
a prolonged Illness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Assistance,

The Baby came in just now and asked per-
mission to contribute. II took her ten min
utes. but here II is:
majhsukc3w 35Shr jisk az.
Reads right cute. doesn't It? And she's
only 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

Third Quarter: Lesson XI.
Nehemiah viii. lis. September
10, 1922.
Golden Text: Teach me. y Ie-
hoNah, tho way Of Thy statutes.
and | viii keep IL unto the end
Psalm CXiN. SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
Spirit Of Virginia Press

Hero is the way the Blackstone Courier
looks at il; ~ writ"r SAYS Boston has de
graded Poe by removing his name from a tab
lot a prominent square In that city and
substituting the name OF a late war hero IN
that case. Hoston has degraded Itself. not Poe
VINO does not need amy tablet to remind the
world OF his existence"
In case Virginia Republicans arc really
serious about nominating candidate to OPP
pos" claude Swanson for the Emitted states
S"natc,' observes the Roanoke Times I'VE
might suggest that they ponder the vote
getting qualities OF Colonel Anderson"
Tho italian Ga@c,,o's brief editorial re-
port IF The Loose leaf tobacco markc, is as
follows; "Tobacc" seems to lie selling well
regardless of or because of the 'Co-ops. ac-
'ordng {" the point of view"
~ good. strong man in the White House -
SHf, th" r"l"rsburg Progress and ludcx-Au-
r"rl would have settled the strike. given
tia" opportunity which Mr. Harding was given.
II" started out strong. bat after Tho frat
round with railroads and shorm"n he admitted
d" ala not hay" tho power under the law to
bring Tie" str.k" L" an end. 1t Is always a
mistake :" S'ar' anything unless absolutely
sure YOU can finish it"
Hon. George u. kcoI"n himself a lawmnkcr
from way hack. writing In the editorial
column of TN" ilarrisuuburg News Record.
H"!N' N''H INC FARMERS OF TN" lhnd organize
q" ih"r"uEhiN as other occupations. they Will
max" themselves fcit. Gntil they do so they
need expect but little at the hands or law =
making bodies
Tn" ScoitSvill" News finds comfort as fol-
! lows "ih"res one rcdcemnG feature about
tn" tarim bill which Republicans promise To
pass within the next fcw days: 1t will result
IN lot OF Republicans losing their jobs"
The Newport News Frees is worried with
doubts. II says; .'McCormick. the reaper and
binder maEnate has rcapcd grass widow
who is an actress by profession He has
rcapcd her. to be sure but can he bind her
| That's his question:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
Hardly.

"Y'know," observed Bingham. VIII, was al
ways observing ''ykuow, when yuh put a frog
In the skillet fry and throw sait on his
legs. he kicks"
We'll" said Smithers, can yuh blame him %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
' Gritty.
Like some Humans.

Other things being equal. we would rather
fight a scared hero than a desperate coward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
Up With the Times
Nv II. a. II.

DR. Work believes that p"stmastcrs should
H., in sympathy with the President. rracti-
cally all OF us are sorry for the President, II
that's what he means.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
when Cole BIcn~r Gets 10 senn,..

Cincinnati EnquIrcrD
when Cole Blcasr gets 20 tho Senate we
predict, that Tom Watson viii not be so pro.
'niscuous in his challenges to fight 'cr out on
lAe door.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
Mr. Moorc.- 1911

II Representative d Wanon .rooro diam
l secure the enac.u., VI ,ao ul mo bas
introduced in Congress 10 govern cons,d-
Grafton Of con'rHod c'er'Ious the farce
OF unseaths Repre- aara'ye Thomas "
faIr'son Of the Seventh Virginia District
would create or enlist the services 81 :.
tribunal TO hear the evidence concorninr
contests for seats IN Congre.s. digcs, me
'as.. aud report its recommendations II,
NoGI be hoped 20 do this work in non.
rol III. body
Senator John PAU contested he seventh
b'stflct scat after the election az 1920 IN.
record accumulated is said to aay. Mean
tat--tsrrcst IN history IN such case W1mo"
h&H YaLea ~ MAJ election for The ~ ,imn
''n u Fp"aar tho' many irrcgula had
Q. "''aA W rcrstrr.ue the nov voter.
-i'Ny :. 'lsm had not been required ia
maze % - projections in the.s own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

From all accounts, the craft that will bc
known as the state Of Virginia" has tn"
class that warrants every bit OF tn" attention
i, viii receive ON taking the water At Will
ming ton today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

Perhaps 1t is true that some OF the trains
are running late. occasionally. hut they seem
always to get there soon enough to bump the
track crossing automobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

'Doggone this mcwl.' said the hired
man Il can't make him back up
You don't understand nevis" said the
Farmer. III YOU want mewl back up.
make him think YOU want him to so ahead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

9:.25 L. M--Concert under the di-
rection OF Charles ID. Isaausun chair
man Of the New York Mails concerts.
Members. Miss l:rna Korn. cuntralto:
Miss liehy Spicltcr. pianist; Josef
kaliini. tenor; Zimbicr Trio. cunsist-
ing OF Miss Mathilda Ximhier. celIist
Miss Isabella Zimbler, yioiiniet and
Hazel Grippe. pianist.
9:20 l.. M.--'"rhe blue Bird" an
opera recital by Amy Grant. teacher
the speaking voice, New York.
s:he ~ 10 4. NJ. Standard time
signals from Arlington.
1901 J.. M.-wcathcr report. ON =
cial Musical program continued.
kYw.
Chicago, ND
J.. M.-rroeram by blanche Snl-
der soprano. stuart Barker bass
baritone; Mrs. Charles orchard. ac-
companist: Lucille Marker. pianist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

Tho Italian GaHctt"'s brief editorial re-
port IF The Loose leaf tobacco markc, is as
follows; Tobacco" seems to he selling we'll
regardless of because of the 'Co-ops' ac-
'ordiug {" the point of view"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

The ScottSviil" News finds comfort as fol-
lows; "1h"re's one rcdceming feature about
tn" tatlm bill which Republicans promise to
PASS within the next fcw days: IL will result
In lot OF Republicans losing their Jobs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

Mr.. Hoover believes that some plan should
hc made to give the public a voice in industrial
disputes. And a good, strong bass voice. at
: nat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
& I'M.

CHARITY coyereth multitude Of skins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06

November is late enough for that special
session; ii we wait until later than that many
OF the Legislators may he unable TO get here
through the mud.
France has decided TO- lot Belgium call tho
"e"n"mic conference. France suppose,
being kept too busy calling Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-06
Daily H-a,ir :.

What command Of Cod appeals cs-
p"ciElly TO YOU
Wh"r" can we get strength to obey
Cots CUrumhudsr
Why should we obey Gods COM
mautlsr
, 1922-10-18
RUBBING 1T IN

w. S. Owens, the subterranean ton
serial manipulation and police Judge,
is slightly peeved. One day last week
he fined Tom Cook. one of Cody's old
timers $40 and costs for being in a
state of specification upon the street.
In his suave and fatherly way the
Judge gave the prisoner a virile lee
ture regarding the offense and warned
him carefully against its REPETITION.
The Judge says that the fact that
the offender got drunk again the same
afternoon might be overlooked, but his
action in going to sleep right against
the judges W building could almost
be construed as contempt Of court. A
lot of people will agree with him.
, 1922-10-18
THE MAN FOR THE WORK

No mar in Wyoming, perhaps, has a
more thorough knowledge of Wyom-
ing, its economic structure, physical
ment opportunities and government
than has John w. Hay.
For thirty years he has been identi-
fed with industry and commerce in
Wyoming; for three decades he has
been bending his intelligence and en-.
ergy to the development OF Wyoming
and Wyoming opportunities.
He has made it his business to ac-
quire broad and deep knowledge in
his business. and how profound is his
knowledge of Wyoming is attested by
his success
He is in a position to urn from per-
sonal to public affairs and, at the re
NTH of his vigor of body and intellect,
ITO give to the state which he has help
ed to build and of which he is so fond
ly proud the benefit of his broad
knowledge and long experience.
His observation of governmental af-
fairs has taught him-as their per-
sonal observation has taught a large
number of other observing Wyoming
ites-that government in Wyoming
has reached a stage where there are
acutely needed reforms attainable
only through the application of bust
mes principles to government, and he
feels that his training and experience
qualify him to institute and enforce
practices and procedure which will
achieve these reforms.
The taxpayers of Wyoming are sin
gularly fortunate that in circumstanc-
es such as those involving and con
fronting the government at this time
there is available for the office OF
governor a man OF the type and train
ing of Mr.. Hay; and it is not c%onceiv'
able that more than a very small mi
nority may be driven by pnrblind pref
udice to seek to reject the service
which he tenders and which he, as
well or better than any other man ell
igible to the governorship of the state
is capable of delivering.
, 1922-10-18
CODY ENTRANCE TO
PARK LEADS THEM ALL
IN AUTOMOBILE TRAVEL

One person out of every thousand
in the United States. approximately,
enjoyed the privilege of touring the
Yellowstone national park during the
season just closed.
The total number of visitors was
nearly 100000 and they came from
every state in the union, all the terri.
tories and insular possessions of the
United States, and twenty-three for.
eign countries.
The precise total of visitors to the
park during the 1922 season, which
opened June 18th and closed Septem-
Der goth, was 9S,223, which figure is
far in excess of any previous travel
total for the Yellowstone. 1t exceed i,
the 1921 total of 81, 651-and that was
the biggest previous yearly 1852,
the increase being divided almost
equally between rail and automobile
travel.
OF the total 1922 travel, 33,358 Wis
itors came by the several railroads
approaching the park, and 64,S65 by
automobile or other private convey
ance.
The western entrance. to the park.
West Yellowstone, Montana. contin-
ued to lead in rail travel, 1904 peo-
pie entering the park by hat route.
The northern entrance. with 10,S61,
came next in point of numbers and
the eastern entrance third, with 5.S04.
The eastern entrance again proved
first in attracting automobile travel,
20,039 motorists favoring Cody and
the scenic Shoshone Canyon as an
approach to the park.
The states of Montana, Idaho, Wy.
oming, California and Utah lead in
automobile travel, in the order named
, 1922-10-18
STILL STEPPING OUT
OVER ON BALD RIDG

Special to The Enterprise.
A M. Walters and Ed Manning are
up in Sunlight Basin gathering uf
their cattle.
Also Gordon Kniseley.
Mr.. Ward of Crandel Creek stopped
on his way to Powell with A. M. Wal
tiers.
Mary A. Say was in Cody taking in
the fair. also doing some shopping
and took a dip in the mineral springs,
which she thinks is the most wonder.
full swim you could rave
Mrs John Nielsel. Is going east this
week and will be gone Ior 3 months
to Peoria. ILL.,, st. Louis, Mo-, and st.
Paul.
Mrs. Mary A. Say was at Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nielsen for 2-3 day giving
them a visit.
The weather out in the good old
mountains is sure fine this fall.
A M. Walters has 1t very handy
now. He piped the Spring SO the wa
ter runs near the house, also down to
the barn SO stock will have it fine
this winter when snow gets 22-2S in.
deep.
/ thank you.
, 1922-10-18
GROWING sPEckLED BEAUTIES

When a local fisherman this week
brought in q rainbow trout Weighing
yer six pounds, which he had taken
in the South Fork, local sportsmen
sat up and took distinct notice.
The interesting feature of the event
is that a few years ago no fish of this
variety existed in these parts, whereas
10 they are quite common.
In other words. the prize beauty
was a planted" fish. which serves to
demonstrate the efficacy of stocking
the streams in the manner in which
1t is now being done.
Let the good work go on"
, 1922-10-18
WYOINC HUNTER BULL
DOGS BIG BUCK DEER

N. P. Brown of Sheridan is credited
with having become provoked at an
unwieldy gun on a deer hunt near
Arvada last week and b~ulldogging a
buck deer in real western style.
Brown cornered the animal in a
draw along Powder river, where he
was hunting, and succeeded in crap,
ping the animal by the antlers; and
after a terrific battle, choking the
deer into unconsciousness. Browns
only comment on the situation, as re-
ported by friends in his party, was
that he was ammunition ahead"
, 1922-10-18
PRIZE BABIES AT
PARK COUNTY FAIR

The following are the prize-winners
at the baby show held in connection
with the county fair. according to the
verdict of the judges:
Youngest Baby-Geneva Edith vii
liams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. lar
ence Williams.
Oldest Baby-Miss Bessie Nuckols
Fattest Baby-Dixie Blanch Thurs
ton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Thurston.
Prettiest Baby lover / veal old)-
Geraldine French, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. French.
Prettiest Baby (under l year, Peg
gy Holm. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Holm.
, 1922-10-18

tons OF the prosecuting attorney.
DR.. Kinney then went and brought
DR.. Louis Howe to pass on the condi-
tions in which the authorities de-
manded that he dress an open wound.
DR.. Howe declared hat it was un-
thinkable. and both physicians refus-
ed to treat him in such circumstances.
They left the jail and remained
away until the Prosecuting Attorney
telephoned DIR. Kinney that they had
decided to let him go to the Ainsworth
Inn n hold him responsible.
Wizard was accordingly removed to
pr. Kinney's home where he has been
ever since
The Eagles, OF which society Wizard
is a member, are prepared to go the
limit in his defense and the town
council have taken the same attitude
backed up by all but a handful of the
local reformers and fanatics who have
made conditions in Cody intolerable
and the town laughing stock ever
since the present sheriff, G. A. Davis,
mas been in office.
, 1922-10-18
CALL FOR SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE TOWN COUNCIL

THE TOWN COUNCIL
We, he undersigned, the Mayor
and Town Council of the Town OF
Cody, Wyoming, do hereby call a spe-
cial meeting of the Town Council, for
the purpose of ~transacting the follow
ing business, to-wit:
For the purpose Of devising ways
and means to defend the Town of
Cody, and its officials, against the sew
eral cases commenced against the
Town Officials in the Federal and
State Courts, growing out of the ar
rest Of Bruce Hodge, claiming to be
a Revenue Official of the Government
of the United States, and tt arrange
proper means of defense for Harry L.
Wizard, Town Marshal, and Rex Spen-
GER, deputy, as the same are now
pending, and to employ counsel for
the several cases nov pending, and
particularly on account of the refusal
of j. H.. Van Horn. County n Prose-
cutting Attorney of said county, to
file an information against said Hodge
for assault with an attempt to murder
Harry l.. Wizard, Town Marshal; and
to petition The Hon. ?. w. Metz,
Judge, to require the said County and
Prosecuting Attorney to file such in
formation at onc and without further
delay; n to TAKE all necessary meas
ures in behalf of said Town, for the
protection of its officers in keeping
the peace n dignity of said Town
in this and all other instances.
(Signed) r. G. TRUEBLOOD.
Mayor.
G. E. HAYDEN,
ALGOTT JOHNSON, =
s CHAS. H. STUMP,
Attest: Town Councilmen.
FRED C. SCHAUB, Town Clerk.
Minutes Of Special Meeting
October 16, 1922.
Motion by Hayden and seconded by
Stump that Counsel for the Town of
Cody be instructed to prepare a petit
ton to Judge P. w. Metz, and request
him to order the County and Prosecut-
ing Attorney of Park County, Wyom-
ing, to forthwith file an information
against one Bruce Hodge, for an as
sault with a deadly weapon. with in
tent to kill and murder Harry L.
Wizard, Town Marshal, on the night
of October 18th, 1922.
Motion carried, all voting aye"
Moved by johnson that William L.
Simpson De employed as Special Coun-
sci in defense of all cases, Federal
and State, now pending against Harry
L. Wizard and Rex Spencer, Officers
of said Town, and as Special Counsel
for the prosecution of Bruce Hodge
on account of an assault and attempt
to murder Harry L. Wizard, Town Mar
shall, on October 18th, 1922. Seconded
by Hayden. Motion carried, all vot-
ing AYE"
Motion by Stump and seconded by
Johnson that the Town Clerk be in
structed to draw a warrant for Five
Hundred Dollars (S500.00) in favor of
William L. Simpson, for retainer fee
as Special Counsel. Motion carried.
all voting AYE"
Motion by Stump and seconded by
Johnson that the Special meeting be
adjourned. Motion carried, all voting
AYE"
R. c. TRUEBLooD,
Attest: Mayor.
FRED c. sCHAUB, Town Clerk.
, 1922-10-18
AFFIDAVIT. COMPLAINT OR IN.
FORMATION FOR WARRANT

D
United States of America, District
Of Wyoming, SIS.
Before me. c. NJ. Cox, a United
States Commissioner for the District
of Wyoming, personally appeared this
day Merle G. Wachtel who being first
duly sworn, deposes and says that on
or about the 18th day of October,
1922, at Park County, State of Wyom-
ing, in said District, one Harry L..
Wizard in violation of Section Go Fede-
raj Penal Code Of 1910, cii unlawfully.
wilfully, knowingly and feloniously
use certain deadly and dangerous
weapons at Galen B. Hodge, he. the
said Galen B. Hodge then and there
being an officer of the internal Reve-
nue. of the United States, and did then
and there use deadly and dangerous
weapons in resisting him, the said
Galen B. Hodge, in the execution of
his duties as such officer of the Inter-
Revenue of the United States, with
intent to commit a bodily Injury upon
him, the said Galen B. Hodge, and to
deter and prevent him, the said Galen
B. Hodge, from discharging his duty
as such officer of the Internal Reve-
nue. of the United States, contrary to
the form of the statute in such cases
made and provided and against the
peace and dignity of the Unite !
States of America.
Deponent further states that he h IS
reason to believe and does belle ye
that Galen B.. Hodge is a material wit
hess to the subject matter OF the
complaint.
, 1922-10-18
ONE SCHEDULE UNCHANGED

In spite of the new tariff measure,
some of the Women will continue to
marry for revenue only while others
will wed for protection.
, 1922-10-18
Cheyenne Prohibition Officer Files Complaints Charging Wizard
and Spencer With Assault, Conspiracy And Interference
With Officer In Performance OF His Duty.

Following are the charges, verbat-
i'm. which were filed by Merle C,
Wachtel. acting for the government,
with the U. S. Commissioner, C. M.
Cox:
, 1922-10-18
WHATS u usE2

Maybe those prison inmates favor
the dry law because they know they
wouldn't get anything even il the
county was wet.