davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1922-03-16
American Legion.

Do not fail to attend the big dance
given by the Edward Wendell Post,
No. 64, on st. Patrick's Day, Frid ay
March 18th.
The next regular meeting of this
Post will be tonight, Wednesday
March Is. Members should not fail
to attend; other service men wish
ing to join should be on hand. Do
not delay; we are started to the two
hundred mark. Will you be one of
them or will you stay out in the cold?
We want the present address of all
ex-service men who went from this
county and those who are now living
in Iron county so they can be notified
as soon as the bonus blanks arrive
While you can keep in touch with oul
members better, do not fail to for
ward us your name and complete ad-
dress if you wish to receive the proper
notice.
To become member forward $40
to Victor Boring, Post Adjutant, Iron
ton, Mo-, at once, and say "send me
an application for membership" Yor
will then receive proper instructions
Do this now.
LOUIS R. MILLER,
Post Commander.
Iron County register., 1922-03-16
Services in St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Lenten service Thursday, March 16,
at 7:15 P. M. Meditation on "Some
Thoughts from our Lords Last Dis,
course" Come and spend half hour
with us. The service is open to the
public.
Services Sunday, March 10th: Holy
Communion and Serm on, IL A. M.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 1880 P
M. A cordial welcome to all.
VIM. LARUE WILMER, Rector.
Iron County register., 1922-03-16

nected with the State Board OF Agr1-
culture, has been tentatively booked
to address the citizens of Iron county
March oath and 25th on dairying and
other subjects. The hours, places and
subjects to be discussed by him will
appear in our nextissue. Other speak
ers will follow at later date. This is
splendid Of the State Board Of Agri-
culture to send such men as Mr.. Me-
Kee to instruct our citizens on these
important subjects and we sincerely
hope that our people will show their
appreciation by turning out to hear
him.
| Following are the names and ad-
dresses of those attending the teach
ers' examination in Ironton, March
| Sd and 4th:
Virgie Clements, Bixby.
Lizzie Hedrick, Bixby.
Maude James, Des Arc.
Mrs. Stella Carter, Carter.
]. T. Patterson, Ironton.
Maggie Aldridge, Ironton.
Byron Conway, Belleview.
Mrs. Houston McColl, Annapolis.
Houston McColl, Annapolis.
II Ethel Ramsey, Roselle.
4 Mrs. Mae Goggin, Pilot Knob.
Mabel Merritt, Boss.
Robert Jones, Ironton.
Carl Pippin, Redmondville.
Iron County register., 1922-03-16
Benefit Recital.

The pupils Of Mrs. Mayfield Huff
will give a Voice and Piano Recital at
the Academy of Music, Thursday ev-
ening, March 18th. the proceeds will
go to the local Prevalent Association.
The program is varied and interest
ing. Admission, 10 and 25c. Come
out and help the cause.
Iron County register., 1922-03-16
Granite Ware Special.

IL inch Wash Basins, assorted sizes
in Milk Pans, Pudding Pans and Sauce
Pans in Titan gray enamel ware-your
choice for 10 cents.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register., 1922-03-16

Marble Creek and moved it to the
head of Leatherwood, where he has
fine lot of pine, oak and hickory gtim-
ber. 1t is ten mile haul to Annapo
lis.
Your correspondent is informed
that "white mule" was tied up near
here last Saturday night.
Elmer Lloyd, our town marshal, is
cleaning up the streets. He wants
Squire Kitchell to move his office or
build new flue. BULLETIN.
Iron County register., 1922-03-16

Save 50 per cent BY buying your
Shredded Cocoanut in bulk at Lopez
Store Go.
Iron County register., 1922-03-16

Attend the Recital Thursday even
ing. Benefit of Provident Associa-
ton. Admission, 10 and 20 cents.
Iron County register., 1922-03-16
Big Bargains in Government Harness.

This is new surplus stock, originally
made for the artillery service, but
converted for commercial use. Extra
heavy materials at bargain prices.
LOPEZ SToRB Co.
Iron County register., 1922-03-16

Is your liver out of order? Do you
suffer from biliousness, headaches,
constipation? If so, Tanlac is what
you need. Arcadia Valley Drug %.
ADV,
Iron County register., 1922-03-16

Tanlac il we'll advertised, but adver-
tising alone could not have produced
Tanlac's popularity. 1t had to have
merit. Arcadia Valley Drug Co.-Ad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

us.t-arrhllrr lEtfUs-rrfl ecrill-
ss,us that h1vs f1ursrtear'ss
rssrri-r 4 cp7asiss GI-exsBs1's :
srasu--r rks E1-sls IzdHs--l.iI
CsurAnsSsss1 fsr P1aee Ia tne
krrhs~ rezekss e iipaa1szsy- es-s
fss-fstz k-,s afrer 4nsshsr esks
haxn rasse1 ID fs- ezrtzzr. sGs
&C. R<rrr~ The b1Iz.taea-1rs a.
rrsssu- i eausSnE mare t.lslss
= f,t;s.ssl h-urs tk4z Ezy & tat
cthsrx
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- SrrfIswer >szse e fl-,1 4
hsrsns fe- mrnlmnnz wage tTr
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eou-r.sSss,- fezrt tkas So =
-eek VII barely SszStzIz llfe =
rks S-r1><- fsskE2 A-zlzsz
shss Is - resI-icn of kzzsas en-
r1c~r-s e feual< lzhe- tksr the
-x<-7-< zr-r-znr u1re q s. per
v.ek - 1T disturbed cu tAe
zruu-s that rs1d71s-ze1r pAaas
I'll =. kr.uek-ss hel-pr-skelrs- !.
rrs-x x-e Ezkrsl<s,i
TIE cuzzzsz11z csss ~ w11r
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l-S--zrrs.I ezzpzi<-< b1- > sex
= r<--r -zv - rsxn1<ls rte D.
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r.<<ir -zrzuzu -zrs- Ez1 =
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-zz-r< <z.<-zzz LIE e. lesS rhan
s1a s..z rser szly a. the ees- q
ur,fnzry xazss<rx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
Voters Guide


ne tfsli.tsy st''aa Z Efas Fei'
VT - o. Aa-'asT Eaf tlrsr
N ssz tfys srier g fi-iE s'i''
Are ~ rs'cnssrH H's'1 saiyS
RTserS si'i1g'zS 1ilslr rv'sai''n =
- F''<1ia's 1i..'1 eiVf taeir rssss.
rrarea1 esrrlSn'ars's ea-FeAss't 1ast
~ , 1H~ eNrrlla..h-t ~
eeir <1-r aas - BEG rsssof''r''f sii,
r''-,s'Easatr ~ a1F rlzhe tRse
eia1 r-1r r.tIr F''--la.s ai-'ss -
rv<rszer %t Gays c"s9rv 1ls
Frr11arT
Psr~eus hseumanr e1.illf1sI "a
vu-e hv evmrlssme rhear reia-
tsnse O. 1rrlvInr II tia vecI1E
are mns- REGISTER. rD1sr eara.
uar uns-p than ~ ar bass than 1t
tAvs hesarv 17y slseessu.
Psr~u s1lrr ra vsts fss
three ss1se~ssz w rraeizer .Issassuss
rks1r. rsrssfsiasa \ ea1saEs,f
Ne vussr = allowed as usst rhss
zauss ss rnv rarrv he l. uaz a
r-snstsr rf hrr nav make 1srr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
WOMEN Or N0RLD TO Be
ORGLNlED lGNNsT HlR

wnallsztn 1Er~ 1a-A m1Te-
uan1 &. 41Et .as women e ta-
rer1t rsnsE war W. 1ss lzas'is
AZ sAa 1anH11 eenEsnrssa e tae
srsrs N sssrssn - sfs Wansns n
.sr-lIza,usnE -suE1-. vasrA wZ D.
asas a Mashsz.r-sn AcrE .z-sh =
T-us 11nsErrei -aIu- A went,
hsssga1s 1-vn cssrna-y- Csrrrp1s
sasr. WI aAncun-a1r a tsbsEazasz
'-uni E1r1Int 1zlf sns trvn Fsa1.as
n asazssa- xishs svsnnusg rsa- rsz-
ssxi1.r sA,E srnrsnxen
Mrs. 8a1sc z.1ir,scr. 1f MazgA,ss
,sr va De sas Ersasf s-1ssritt. Irs
Mia rherssse Pss-sca.sr vi rsgr~sssu
she wen,sn "a FrHnr-. -r E01 -
n e-~c -sn~ ssnsa s1s zarnrg e
s,s,s,a s1Ez rsgres4ncI<1uss g IA
rn1sr-ass a. var ven 4rtA rxAsr w
s1sa1x u ~ srsnszssL gl1sfs sf =
fru1crr txnr ri.s nms rlrs-r-n.
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sssns x raslr eau1f-tsx
Ee~r-rs 1use afr~Ifr sesr A.
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t=i7h.I ant 4 a.rnssr &C sc1ssr siEsss
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pl-russ e E1ast = g Snc1fr eI-
1nssasr1 ia ant .a r~cru - .rrtt-
rea-h -f1Ek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
FOR YOUR BLOOD
ss.r s--r z.ses. -,sre --rs~ O. -
7zsszrs z-s- ->s -. nsn'- -s- e1s

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s-t@sl ant rf,s safest t1sBe 9 snsr *
N IL 1a-ssr 1,1-srr ~ azr srsuz
e vHE-z w1ssn uvsAr ant @srF
f1Br9 1lz.Asisssf = 1T <. ssEre.-.l1,r 49,
IL Linsr1E;sA. ~ hare znsst r..
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win EI<sfnrrrr~ --aEIkE A.. rr
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P,-9s rrrzEff Eee9 II Ezrs1sa X
T Er s-sss a1ssisrzE nf-xsz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

Ths ruparr Il tAs S1rcee1 eRz-
sr.nl q the 1rmE CO the stEtcss
ef rhe use ef var Ens uEsess
unnv rrnusz b8sas sn sne s're-
lsxs. Gas Iteo1z-s1 fer = DC
eens sf the Amerrrtn shsla-iiss
anss 80 re exzt & the BrI-ls Ant
Frsnth. But the rvrcrr- s.hs'sss
ca sraraszlrs saxs thar . ssatpir
wa,, suffered o riss I-,lzrT nd a
1,ssr rsnI,ss rks xhazsss ts~ ID
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ueussre w1rrsss. of r1R 13t't
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wh7. rherv were mere sA.r- =
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raszll-ses fron esher wsnFecS
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sves : ais.p r,lse1 C-lr ta1'
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s-e h.,rrs er- N The eases 81 VIZ
TINS reeu-rea a. esvL l1fs. \ -
pest GO that Aspect weu1t - 2
~-rrr~.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

rn< Va sf tkts hsz 1af ne IA
-ssn.s zf ne werhf n sase tzsc rae
as>1rrs sl.ssr ,rarxrz.<. sn.sfr G.e1zi
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warnf
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rs..,f zprrsssn1lev u - nrn s1-s. a
gazae 4 wsms1x 1lsRAxes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
80 cc-sN=E ~ NENE
sTsssE SITUATION

+ Cha-sssr.u. r. Va. Anrz "a =
Elesl.tln- srg-ss -rrm -aa 1wc -nsccr :
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,v--1aEg uzraanr=a 4rsssrsa1E - -
rrr-s & sr sr1t-rx AMI az1isn efE xiIIas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
~ ruz 5x r. <sr v-iuurzR
rid . z<Azn srzzx1< ~
vs.!SsM'$;$:
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AXE HERR
~ British Prezrss-s refxrvzts
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rnea-t1ug err t41- rm Eglgmsns.
Isks these e ths 4ilass ra tasA
ezhsr tss3 e. - Ezasr s''gzEnls 90
Awla- uHwunsat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
MIORMi(h- GREAI
TENOR tHEtf> DEtIu

Nsw vtrE. tsr- tt-a,e1 No
rcrrl1. 81 1stsf tEn.rr- pAs va
sz-a,Fs- arm al I-seecsc1 ss en-
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.s..'srs thf vEnrF &c as vadre 1s ~
-ret,sr. a eEx sA,sse t1s 1a-E-~-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

.a.s hzass ef ~ ea<rs s<.r~ az t,E1i-
va,sr4 u1 - ! r~<1scras5r1 e.a.se1
q. tsAsse - >.tsnrtaE e aasr xsnr.
an ras -v4r e< ~ sEsTe Ant <rsrx-
saas ~ 4e "a ss.al E-ss 10 ennEas
q large <rxw.t ssx Saz1ra1x-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

send al su=gza-zns SIR nan,s e.
wI1srx-rEs 1Ln - ~ 2 Wea-t.
raarn1r gf he r1rs rrnnE-4e &,
sAss eaanzar C t,zuzusrzs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

IL nsrmss. f1rwfr ea~k tx1m'
irer. y really Aslirr IN Wepa.
xard xcgzrEy- b. i vsrT flelHsa-
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nsxr ID NsxarA Rsnzas weul@
ee clear g WlrrT- sA-ste IL So
10 al r-sszzs and F-rTcses. ssiss
40 ranr AIN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

Re2e-r tkts 4 wireless srrlst
nav nterssrq vita steamship
Saaaszrs - 4 rvml1tsr - 1'tw
cuRkzr ussTslrles eeeexf rscessa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14
Soi5aesk
l$T~ :@. O.
PERSONALS OF
. SOCIETY


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szsxussse 7airE Aesrsg se shs An
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-14

ThR H1ss a. W1shlzrreE
WAITS e take SIX wrecks resi-.
Th.s ee,zrsrv . wzline
, 1922-06-14
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. E. E. Dunn was in from the
ranch on Sage creek on Saturday.
Eugene Phelps was in town on We'd
nesday attending to legal matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Elser and son
have arrived from New York to spend
some time at the Valley ranch.
Jim Corder has been i'll for several
days as the result of a tick-bite which
came close to being a case If spotted
fever.
The Misses Edith and Mary Ward
are staying at the Earl Crouch ranch
on North Fork in the absence of Mr..
and Mrs. Crouch who were called to
California by the death of Mr..
Crouch's sister.
]. F. Files states that he could al
ready have booked the Irma hotel
four times over with the applications
for accommodations for the Stampede
dates which have been wired from
New York City, Philadelphia and
other Eastern cities.
Mrs. William Gregg and her son
Gardner of Boston motored from
Frannie on Sunday to go up to the
"Bub" Cox ranch for the summer.
"Bub" expects fifteen guests this sea-
SON.. They are coming to the SIAM
pede and will camp here during the
three days.
, 1922-06-14

Mrs. A J. Super Of Billings has
been visiting on the South Fork.
The Phelps family who accompa-
MED the body of L. G. Phelps to Red
Wing. Mimi. returned on Friday.
". S.4nennett, Jr., writes that the
Stampede is attracting no little atten-
ton in Greybull and a good attend
ance may be expected from there.
Barry Williams. Tyler Bronson and
Larry Dewitt Of New York returned
from the mountains this week. They
had a good hunt but no bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Brown of Clarks
Fork were business visitors in Cody
the last Of the week. Mr.. Brown says
that owing evidently to the spring
rains the hay crop in his section will
be about a week earlier than usual.
and if it keeps growing as it has been
the bees will soon be gathering honey
in heaven.
, 1922-06-14

Carl Hammitt who was down from
the Rumsey camp on Monday says
he is going to dress in second mourn
ing for John Barleycorn at the Siam
pede.
William Lieb, Jr. has been given
the contract for the construction OF
the dance pavilion that Kid Wilson
and G. H. Cass are building.
mike" Cocheron was in from the
Hoodoo ranch last week and on his
way home had a touch of sleeping
sickness. mike" got off his horse
to take a nap under a ~sagebrush and
it went home without him.
Erskine Gosling of bermuda ar
rived in Cody Monday to spend the
summer at the "Bub" Cox ranch.
There will be a dance at the Over
land hotel in M~eeteetse on June goth
following the dinner of tbs hendrick
Club which will AXE place on that
date
, 1922-06-14

The Rumsey hunting party killed
a black bear.
Mrs. Walter Clarke is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd
Lasher, at the Shoshone dam.
The Billings Gazette contained a
good story of the Cody Stampede in
a recent issue.
John Evans of Blackwater drove the
"Bootieggers Special" down on We'd
nesday and spent a few hours in town.
Mrs. C. F. Schiller who has been
in ill health for some time expects to
go to Rochester for an operation
shortly.
Frank McGinnis declares that he
has not been ill, but says he has been
sick in bed with rheumatism for two
weeks.
Gladys Tyler left last week for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. l.. Smith,
in Washington, d. c.. Mrs. Smith is
private secretary to Senator Warren.
Mrs. Mabel Hawke came up from
Casper to stay with Mrs. Russell
Crane over the Stampede after which
she will return to her home in Pitts
burgh.
q. L. Farmer of the Enterprise
force has resigned owing to i'll
health and accepted a position for
for the summer as landscape garden
err and poultry specialist on the Hop
kins ranch on Clarks Fork.
DR.. and Mrs. Royal Blaske spent
the night in the back of their car on
a hill between Powell and Cody last
week. The car was unable to make
the hill after the rain. "This is the
life!"
Judge Manning from Paint Creek
was in town on official business for
a couple of days last week. The
Judge, who is a Democrat, is a politi-
cal power on the creek and controls
from six to eight votes.
o.. u JChhiho VI tdP "oo
in town on Tuesday. Miss jenkins is
in a fair way to be known as "The
Goat Queen of the North Fork with
a herd of close to fifty goats and an
astonishing increase every six
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Studebaker are
visiting Mrs. Studebaker's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spaulding, at
their ranch on South Fork. Mr..
Studebaker will have a stand in the
Burlington Hotel this summer where
he will sell kodak supplies and other
things in demand by tourists.
John H. Dayton, a newcomer en-
ployed in Ed Raines' barber shop,
says that the report has been cir
culated hat he is a "cock-roach" as a
result of which he is being given the
frosty mitt in many quarters. He de-
MES that he is in the employ of the
prohibition enforcement offices and
wishes the report contradicted. We
don't blame him.
Harvey Windsor who broke his leg
a few times at the last Stampede
sends word from the Dickie ranch on
Gooseberry that he will be ready to
step in the middle of one of the bad
one on the 4th of July.
Ed Irwin who is helping Tex Ken
nedy build a cabin at Pahaska was in
town on Tuesday and says he never
gets a chance to read the Enterprise
because it is worn out before it reach
es him.
, 1922-06-14
EAGLES HAVE BIG TIME
INSTALLING OFFICERS

The local lodge of Eagles enjoyed
quite a gala event on Monday even
ing with installation OF officers, in.
itiation OF new members, a big feed
and all other trimmings for a joyful
occasion.
The new officers installed were as
follows:
E. A. Irwin, W. p; ]. H. Hendrix
son, w. v. p; A. NJ. Shepperd, w.
Chaplain; e. Erickson, secretary;
Fred Houston, treasurer; Thos. wylie,
W. Con-; Amor H. Moore. l. c.; Rhode
Vernon o. c.; Henry Pool, trustee 2
yrs; DR.. oren B. G. Kinney. physi-
clan.
, 1922-06-14

Approximately SO 5000. 900 worth Of
honey is marketed annually by the
Bookkeeping industry in Missouri.
, 1922-06-14

ARoNUD backwards
JUST opposite
FROM ANYONE else
LIKE all good ministers
AND HE is the clergyman
OF THE Episcopal church
AND BECAUSE he is small
PHYSICALLY
RECEIVES FEW attentions
EXCEPT FROM those
WHO ATTEND his church
BUT NOW and then
HE MAKES a speech
LIKE HE did last week
AND sTARTLEs the town
AND PEOPLE realize
THERE is a big man
INSIDE THE little man
AND THEY sit up
AND TAKE notice
AND WAIT anxiously
usTrIL HE speaks asain
AND ARE glad
SOMEONE sent
SUCH A big little man
TO GUIDE the destinies
OF THE Episcopal followers
IN CODY
AND I know another man
AND HE'S a larger man
PHYSICALLY
AND WEARS dark clothes
AND DARK glasses
AND SOMETIMES
HIS COLLAR
is REVERSED
JUST OPPOSITE
FROM EVERYONE elsa
AND sometimes
HE DOESN'T wear
ANY COLLAR
BUT ANYWAY
HE'S THE clergyman
OF THE Presbyterian church
AND RECAUSE he wears
DARK SPECS
AND WALKS along
APPARENTLY unconscious
OF LITTLE everyday
HAPPENINGS of the town
PEOPLE SOMETIMES
FAIL TO appreciate
THAT THERE is
A LIVE wire
BEHIND THOSE specs
A MAN who is interested
ALMOST MORE than others
IN ALL that goes on
IN CODY
AND WHO is continually
PLANNING and scheming
FOR THE good of the town
AND WHILE we wish
THESE TWO sky pilots
ALL THE luck in the world
FROM A selfish viewpoint
WE HOPE no larger city
WILL TAKE them
TO GREATER fields
BECAUSE IT is these
SEEMINGLY quiet
u~NAssuMING and unobtrusi,
SORT OF humans
, 1922-06-14

WANT TO BUY-2 thorobred Guern-
sey or Jersey COWS. H. A. Thurston,
Cody. 19-42tf
, 1922-06-14

FOR SALE-Household goods. R. v.
Sass at Palm residence. 46tf
, 1922-06-14

Cabbage and Tomato Plants at the
Ross Inn. 15-41tf
, 1922-06-14
CIdssified.Ads

FOUND-in Cody. bunch of keys. In
quire at this ocice. 45tf
, 1922-06-14

The parcel post department of the
United States post office handles
$500, 900. 900 packages annually.
, 1922-06-14

FOR SALEE1 copper bathtub, l lawn
mower, l roll top lavatory, 1 grind
stone. r. r. Howerton. 44-2t
, 1922-06-14

FOR SALE-Electric Shoe Shop. Co
dy, Wyo., fully equipped modern shoe
repair shop established nine years;
good paying business. Reasons,
health. Will sell machinery, shoe
stock. and building, all or part In
quire of A. . Foard. 725. Cody, Wyo.
, 1922-06-14

WANTED-Cook in private family on
ranch. Inquire Enterprise. "A
, 1922-06-14

wANTED-Bees. c. E. Workman.
Cody. 1340-tf.