davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
OnWhn3S Wireless
JdfnHfHTll ahA NHHDHTTTHIHUTVH
By Arthur B REEVE
eIe4a EEA Service. Inc
st to others, when he heard the noisy {

to others, when he heard the noisy en-
trance of a group of young people.
Dick Defoe was the quieter type Of man
undoubtedly destined to make any rea-
sonably normal girl happy A gracious,
, II reserved, manner seemed to announce
to the world his reserve strength Of char
acter,. II trouble brewed
He quickened his pace as he saw Ruth.
His face lighted up with one of his
charming smiles. Ruth was talking vi
vaciously to the girls when she sud
denly caught Dicks smile and answered
It.
Ruth" he said as he drew her aside
with eager Difference, may I have all
the waltzes this evening""
She hesitated, looked at him bit shy
ly, shrugged one beautiful shoulder us
If debating whether to say yes, then
smiled: "Dick-youre n fast worker !
believe you bribed the musicians,
They're playing a waltz this minute !!
Wait e f\tiH l put my wrap up.
I'll be with you In a second"
Dick watched her go, glowing all over.
He was going to hold her close to him,
he was going to breathe the perfume of
her golden hair, he was going 20 waltz,
a dreamy and enticing waltz, with the
girl over whom he was frantic.
Then he heard some one call Ruth.
It was Jack Curtis. Ruth
this IS mine! When I want a
dance with a girl I just put my arm
about her like this L"
and we're off,!
Ruth laughed merrily, flashed back a
look at Dick And when l don't want
to dance with a freshie 1 do this
and we're not of. Jack had tangled
himself with his own legs or else IL was
an added pressure as in Greek wrestling.
He was on the floor while the other fell
lows were laughing and Ruth, smiling,
hauled him up.
"Did I keep you waiting long, Dick
I love this one" Dick tingled- with JOY
as he waltzed off to the dreamy strains.
It was half over when Dick felt him
! self pushed aside and heard Jacks voice,
! ingratiating, May l cut in on thisf We
all do that nowl" Dick swallowed: I'll
/ leave Il to Ruth" Ruth's only answer
was a gentle pressure OF his arm, mega
! tive nod in Jacks direction-and she
, was dreaming again. There was some
thing so comfortable being held closely
I by Dick.
( There was one waltz when he could
i,nOt End Ruth. He hunted all over. She
/ was not dancing; nor on the veranda
! Nor did he see Jack Curtis, Rae. Vira
/ OF Glenn.
"Fire!"
! The orchestra hesitated at the sharp
alarm Of the club steward, then decided
| It was not like a theater. that there was
no panic danger, dropped It's fddles and
saxophones and snare drums and ran. a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
before that, 100.

before thats 700.
Milk is Just as Indispensable today.
Study reveals to US why It is an IN
dispensable food.
Among modern nations the milk source
the breast for Infants; then COWS and
goats. After infancy cows milk is by
far the most important
All milk consists OF fats, proteins.
carbohydrates, vitamines, salts and
water. though the various milks vary
in proportions. However, milk from do
nestle animals can be so divided and
supplemented as TO make X the most
suitable food for infants when the ma
ternaI supply fails.
All fresh milk is alike in containing
those recently recognized substances
known as vltamines, which seem to be
regulative factors in the assimilation Of
food. without them nutrition is faulty.
especially in bone and muscle develop
ment. Yitamines appear to be constit-
uents Of fruits and vegetables as well
as Of milk.
They are somewhat Hypothetical, like
X-rays and electricity-seen in their ef-
fects rather than In themselves.
Their presence in milk apparently de-
pends upon the supply's freshness and
the diet OF the milk giver.
Cows milk may be poor il vitamines
unless the COW has n balanced -ation.
especially containing a due amount Of
fresh, green food. \ mothers milk prob
ably Will be similarly poor unless her
diet Includes less Of the bulky, monot0n-
Gus cereals served in breads and heavy
mushes only, the fried meats and the
single starchy vegetable like the pO-
tatO and more Of the fresh fruits and
vegetables, with fresh, clean milk as a
valuable addition.
The conclusion Of the matter Is that
we have in thte COW one OF mankinds
oldest friends. Delivered from disease, fed
properly and housed clearly, she WIZ
supply food for which there IS no sub
stitute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

blazing sun after the tough battle in the
water.
Well" chortled Garrick as they sat on
the deserted sand Iuked and exhausted
I'VE had nothing on when we came into
this world but they've got
something on us now"
Dick laughed and looked over ut Guy.
Garrick was a man after his own heart.
"As we used to say OF Upton, Where
do We GO from here 2?
Garrick rolled over on his back and
stretched as the sun boiled out sals
water that had puckered his skin.
"Squarlng the Inner Ctrcle'W he re-
piled tersely as # 1t were all in the days
work.
CONTINUED In Our Next Issue)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

Dance palaces have given new twist
to crime, making 1t easy for crooks TO
fashionable homes. Radio, too, Is an aid
to criminals. This is the theory on which
Guy Garrick and Dick Defoe. young wire
less inventor, are working in solving the
mystery Of a 100000 holdup at a radio
dance. They fear the rich and beautiful
Ruth Walden has innocently been shared
by crooks. Their search leads them to
the Sea vamp. houseboat of the sus-
pected fast set, which they find is
equipped with complete wireless installa-
ton. There they find a roll Of undeyel-
oped films and a bag used by the rob
bers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Clubs and MeetinQs

There Will be meeting Of the board
Of the Indiana State League Of Women
Voters at 10 80 o'clock Thursday morn
ing at o'clock I'm the C1aypool Hotel.
The Indiana Photopluy Indorsers will
give n luncheon Tuesday. June 20, Mt the
Sphinx Arms. The committee In charge
of the luncheon Is Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Mrs
Thomas W. Demmerley and Mrs. Walter
Gelsel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
DID YOU
KNOW

You should always treat an older
woman with respect.
In these days. when mothers seem
as young as their daughters it Is
REtUral that much OF the f0rmality
We once associated with older women
has disappeared.
However, the Thoughtful girl never
forgets the courtesies due her elders.
and she embraces every opportunity
10 be OF service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
UMBRELLAS.

. There Is new type OF umbrella on
the market. from which the silk coverings
are detchable. and one may have a num-
Der OF covers for the same frame and al
ways have the parGsol harmonic with the
costume.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
DR.. Bishops Talks

DNSIDER milk.
hen man first
stepped across the
threshold Of history
with his weapons,
letters, numerals,
levers, wheels, tools,
boats. ~his dog,
sheep, and bea SITS OF
burden, he also led
Z COW. Il is Il safe
guess that the COW
was mans food
source q long time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

Mr., and Mrs. J. z. Preacher, 1862
Brookside avenue, were given a surprise
wedding anniversary party Monday eve-
ming by a group of friends, headed by
their brother Wilbur E. NewbilL. Mr..
and Mrs. Peacher have been married ten
years. AS they. returned Monday eve
ming from a drive they were showered
with rice, Just as the crowd had done
ten years ago.
, 1922-01-25

Candidates for National Bank Ex-
aminer for Wyoming" must bear in
mind the practice of the Treasury De-
partment in appointments of this kind.
An applicant must first apply for and
receive permission from the Comp
troller to take an examination. When
he makes a passing grade he is plac-
ed on a list of eligibles-already a
long one-and when the Comptroller
desires additional examiners names
from the eligible list are certified for
appointment. 1t is not likely that
anyone now taking the examination
could hope to be sent to Wyoming In
the very near future. The vacancy
recently created will be filled by a
detail from the list OF accredited ex-
aminers who have already gone thru
the apprentice period.
, 1922-01-25
CRIME INCREASE +
FOR WASHINGTON
IS SHOWN IN 1921

Washington. D. C.--Reports show
ing an increase of about so per cent
in the number CT cases brought to po-
lice courts of the nations capital since
1915 were sent in to Representative
Tinkham Of Massachusetts by Frank
A. Sebring. chief clerk Of thegpolice
courts.
The report attracted nc little com
ment, especially as Washington is
the headquarters of the prohibition
enforcement unit Of the internal re-
venue bureau. In 1915. the year EN-
ployed by Mr.. Sebring for purposes
of comparison with 1921, Washington
was running wide open so far as bars
and cafes we're concerned.
In hat year there were filed with
the police courts 31,7s4 ases involv-
ing various violations OF the law. The
total in 1921 was 47,736.
, 1922-01-25
Prizes FOR PICKED PEOPLE

The Cody Enterprise has been re
quested to announce that all high
school students in this territory are
eligible for the prize play-writing con
test, conducted by the Dramatic Club
of Gooding College. which is composed
of members. chosen from the depart
ment of expression.
This contest has grown out OF the
conviction that there is m1ch latent
talent in our high gchols which, II dis
covered and DEVELOPED, will lead to
the betterment of American drama.
The first prize viii be $25, the sec
ond s15, the third $40, and the fourth
IS. All plays sent in will be read by
competent judges. Manuscripts must
be in the hands Of the judges by April
list.
Further Instructions concerning the
contest may be obtained from Esther
Hope Jacoby. Dramatic Director,
Gooding, Idaho.
, 1922-01-25
Tariff will De Adjusted
By June |, Says Monde|I

Expressing the earnest hope that
Congress might adjourn by June LIST,
and predicting that the House would
be through with its program in ample
time to do this, Floor Leader Mondall
has outlined the more important le-
g~islative matters contemplated for the
balance of the session.
sThere are a number of measures
now well along on their legislative
way which we expect to see complet-
ed during the session." the Congrcss-
man said. 1.-The most important of
which is the tariff BILL. It's reasonable
early enactment is highly important
and earnestly hoped for. Other mea-
sures of Importance which we hope
to see enacted during the session are
the bill for refunding the foreign debt
and tina for the classification of fed
eral employees.
81 think 1t is now generally under
stood that we shall proceed to the
early consideration Of. and in due
time in this session enact, the adjust
ed compensation act for veterans OF
the world war. 1t is highly import
ant hat we shall before the close OF
the session outline a program OF ma
tional participation in highway con
struction, covering a period OF two
and perhaps three years. It is, IN
my opinion, important and desirable
that Congress shall at this session
enact proper legislation for the appor
tiOnment of representation in Con
, 1922-01-25

Judge Metz left for Basin Tuesday.
Ned Frost is now in New York City.
Mike Miller went to Billings on
Tuesday.
Kid Wilson left for Billings on Tue
sday noon.
Irene Worreli has been spending a
few days in Powell
A carload of furniture for the new
school came in on Tuesday.
Viii Richard is planning a hunting
trip to Africa next fall.
]. M. Schwoob has been subpoened
in the Lampitt case.
Truman Stevens arrived in Cody
on Monday for a visit.
Don't forget Haid's closing out Sale
begins Saturday. January 10th.
Mrs. Elmer Dodge came to Cody on
Monday night She is moving into
Mrs. B. F. Thomas's house.
Mrs. Kropp came to Cody Monday.
The Kropps are living in the Goppert
house on Bleistein Avenue.
bill" Boron left for Kansas City
last Thursday on business connected
with mex summers dude season.
Last Saturdays zepher blew the
smoke-stack of the Oskins green
house.
1t was so cold at the Jenkins ranch
on North Fork last week that it broke
the thermometer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin left
for the Coast on Tuesday. They de-
not expect to return.
Mrs. Margaret Hayden has come
from Sheridan to join the forestry
force in Cody.
Mrs. Fred Morris and "Tex" Ken
nedy drove down from the Morris
ranch on Wednesday.
, 1922-01-25
OCEAN IS RICH IN GOLD,
SAYS JOHN HAYS HAMMOND

There is $50, 5000 in gold in the
sea for e inhabitant of the globe,
says John Hays Hammond. the fam
GUS mining engineer. But unfortun-
ately, no commercially successful way
Of extracting 1t has been invented thus
far. Water dredged from the great
depths of the Atlantic contains four
grains Of gold to a ton OF water. An
estimated total mount OF gold in the
oceans of the world thus runs into
thousands of millions of tons.
, 1922-01-25
SENT HOME WEARING
THE CAP

Washington. - American soldiers
were hanged in France and were sent
home with hangman's cap still owe
their heads. Rufus P. Hubbard, of
New York. formerly with the braves
service registration told the senate
committee. He said he found three
bodies in the French cemetery With
the moose around their necks and the
caps over their heads. They sent
them home lust that way" he de-
clared.
, 1922-01-25
NOTICE

The annual meeting OF the Cody
Creamery Company for the election
of officers. and the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting, will be held
at the Park County Library Sat. Feb.
4th. at one-thirty p. M.
CODY CREAMERY co.
BY Clay Tyler. Secy-
24-3t
, 1922-01-25
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Lloyd Leisher gave birth 10
a six and a half pound DO or Mon
day night. Mrs. Leisher is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hills Jordon.
Col. C. C. Melton was among those
who went to Billings to see David
warfield in THE Return of Peter
Grim"
Mrs. Muriel Kelehel, who was en-
ployed at the Irma during the sum
mer, arrived in Cody recently and
is again on the Irma force.
A baby boy, weighing 8 pounds, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Montgom-
cry of the North Fork on Monday
morning.
An attractive picture of Lea Gan
guet with her prize winning sheep at
the International Stock Show is pub
lished on the front page of the Wy
oming Stockman-Farmer this month.
Several Cody friends of Superinten-
| utul AtDIl6ul VI ACllOWctOhO
sent him a fine Gladstone bbag for
| Christmas. Mr.. Albright expressed
his gratitude in a letter read by Dave
Jones to the Cody Club.
At Christ Episcopal Church there
will be no eleven o'clock morning
service next Sunday as Rev. D. R.
Blaskie will take services at Powell
that day. Sunday school as usual at
10 with Judge Webster in charge.
James Putnam Kimball, aged 10 is
getting ready to install a wireless sta
ton on the roof of the house and the
barn of the Kimball residence so that
he may communicate with the Boy
Scouts at Miles City, who also have
a wireless apparatus.
Through Mr.. Nell Nuckols. Dave
McFall sends his regards to his Cody
friends. 1t is high time hat bad
Lands Dave" was paying a visit te
his home town. Mr.. McFall who if
now living in Seattle was among Co
dy's hrst residents.
Word has been received that Char
lie Gokel. field manager for the Sar
Juan Petroleum Company in the Boil
ton Creek field, has a badly frozer
foot which is made worse by the fac
that a heavy tool fell on it some tim,
ago. When Charlie was in thes,
parts a bear tore him up and wal
about to sit down and eat on hin
when he was rescued.
, 1922-01-25

The regular annual meeting OF the
Stockholders of the Cody Canal Assoc
citation will be held at the office OF
the Company in the basement Of the
First National Bank Building at 2:3e
in the afternoon. Tuesday. January
81. 1929.
23-st 2. +. MCGEE. Clerk.
, 1922-01-25
TREAT EN- ROUGH

New York--Edmund varchetta hit
his 29-year-old financee on the head
with a hatcher because. he told the
Judge. she didn't appreciate the
$1,000 he spent on her.
, 1922-01-25

confident they will. it seems altoge-
Their possible that we may complete
the necessary program int adjourn
sine die ave months hence"
, 1922-01-25

FOR SALE-$sOO takes S-room Board
ing House. modern, well furnished.
s65 rent $500 cash. balance to suit.
Good location near Round House and
Refinery. Close in. THOMAS LEE,
222 S. 9Th ST., Greybull, Wyo. rs
, 1922-01-25

Why feed boarders in your farm
fiocks? You will save money by hav-
ing your flocks cuJled now and cease
to feed non-producers. Phone 63-W
or write J. D. Haddon, Jr. 24-2tp
, 1922-01-25

All kinds of hauling-wood for sale
in log or sawed-delivered. Phone
121-W. James Armstrong. 236tp
, 1922-01-25

Don't forget Haid's closing out Sale
begins Saturday, January 10Th.
, 1922-01-25

Small Town Stuff :

BY 3. v. o.

AND SEEN "slieav
WITHOUT HIS hat
OR HIS hair
AND HAD watched
FOR WEARY hours
THE JUDGE marching
UP AND down
WITH HIS arms
FOLDED BEHIND him
AND HAD wondered
LIKE MANY others
HOW HE got that way
WITHOUT BEING double
JoINTED OR anything
1 WALKED down
THE STREET and IN
PASSING THE office
WHERE H1zzoNER sits
WITH AN important
coUNTBNANcE AND his
FEET ON the desk
I SAW him start
AND STARE AZ me
AS IF I were
A DESPERATE criminal
AND IN his excitement
HE DROPPED an apple
OR PLUG of tobacco
OR WHATEVER it was
HE WAS munehing
AND 1T rolled
UNDER THE desk n
AND JUST missed
YE OLD spittoon
AND I think Hizzoner
! cussED BUT wouldn't
SWEAR TO t
BECAUSE HE'S a Methodist
BUT AFTER a while
NATURALLY wondered
HOW had startled
HIzzosnn 50 and
DISCOVERED A pair
OF GLOVES in my
HIP POCKET which
MADE A bulge
UNDER NY Jacket
AND PROBABLY appeared
TO THE Mayor .s
LIKE A moving van
TRANSPORTING illegal
SPIRITS AS they say
IN COURT SO hereafter
WHEN WALKING
DOWN THE street
It'll STAY on
THE OTHER side
FROM THE Mayors office
BECAUSE I'd hate
TO GIVE Hizaoner
ANOTHER SCARE and
WITH THESE hard times
1T SEEMS foolish
TO WASTE apples
OR BATTLE Axe
OR ANYTHING he
%
MIGHT BE chawin'.
...,....,
so MUCH for that.
PRIZES FOR PICKED PEOPLE
The Cody Enterprise has been I
quested to that all his
school students in this territory n
, 1922-01-25

You won't forge. it in a hurry, the
X. of p. Minstrel Show next Friday
evening, January 81!
, 1922-01-25

An attractive picture of Lea Gan
guet with her prize winning sheep at
the International Stock Show is pub
lished on the front page of the Wy
oming Stockman-Farmer this month.
, 1922-01-25

Several Cody friends of Superinten-
dent Albright of Yellowstone Park
sent him a fine Gladstone bbag for
Christmas. Mr.. Albright expressed
his gratitude in a letter read by Dave
Jones to the Cody Club.
, 1922-01-25

At Christ Episcopal Church there
will be no eleven o'clock morning
service next Sunday as Rev. D. r.
Blaskie will take services at Powell
that day. Sunday school as usual at
10 with Judge Webster in charge.
, 1922-01-25

Mrs. Muriel Kelehel, who was EN-
ployed at the Irma during the sum-
mer, arrived in Cody recently and
is again on the Irma force.
, 1922-01-25

A baby boy, weighing 8 pounds, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Montgom-
cry of the North Fork on Monday
morning.
, 1922-01-25

Col. C. C. Melton was among those
who went to Billings to see Davit
Warield in THE Return Of Peter
Grim"
, 1922-01-25

Mrs. Lloyd Leisher gave birth 10
a six and a half pound BIO OF Mon
day night. Mrs. Leisher is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hills Jordon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
1T PUT
HIM BACK ON
FEET TWICE
Freed of Rheumatism Two
Years Ago By Tanlac, Los
Angeles Man Tries 1t Again
When He Becomes Victim
of Stomach Trouble

For the second time Tanlae
has put me on my feet, and you
may know by that what I think
of it," said William T. Hardin,
1409 Garden St, Los Angeles,
Calf
Three years ago, I had rheu-
matism in my shoulders and neck
so bad 1 could hardly work. /
tried medicine after medicine on
ly to get. worse, but finally I got
hold Of Tanlac, and 1 haven't had
a trace of rheumatism since.
Then last summer my stomach
got out of order, l lost my appe-
tite and what little l did eat
made me feel bloated, all stuffed
up and miserable. l always felt
weak, tired and worn out, and
was so nervous l couldn't sleep.
well, Tanlac did a good job
for me before, so l just got some
more of it, and now it has again
fixed me up, and Pm feeling
strong and energetic like l used
to. I'll tell the world Tanlac's the
medicine for me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
NEGRO ESCAPES
FROM MOB THAT
KIDNAPPED HIM

Irwinton, Ca, May 24.-Jim
Denison, the 20 year old negro
who escaped from a mob yester-
day after being seized from the
local Jail. still was eluding the
county officers and citizens poss-
es trailing him south of this place
early today.
The negro's escape skaters all
mob records in Georgia. An auto
mobile accident saved him from
the wrath Of the wilkinson coun-
ty mob that stormed the jail here
where he was held under sentence
of death Of a crime alleged to
have been committed against a
white woman years ago.
Many mob victims have been
rescued by officers. but this is be-
lieyed to be the first case Of an
unaided escape. Denison made his
getaway when the automobile in
which he was being taken to the
scene OF the alleged crime, crash
ed into another car. Although
thrown to the road with the rest
of the occupants, he was the on
ly one not stunned by the impact
and was able to make his escape
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
FREIGHT RATES REDUCED
CONTINUED from Page One. J


in the western hay and grain rates
last fall and the voluntary 10 per
cent cut made in all agricultural
products by railroads January /
viii be substituted for the decision
on these commodities.
Average 10 Per Cent.
Exceptions to the general terri
torial decreases will put the aver
age of the cuts at approximately
10 per cent, instead of close to 10
per cent, as would seem apparent
by mere consideration of the 4
percentage reductions.
Commissioner Potter, in sep
arate opinion concurring with the
majority declared that the fixing
OF the percentages mentioned is
in effect requirement that pres
ent rates and charges shall, gem
orally speaking, be reduced 10 per
cent-certain reductions hereto
fore made to be treated as part of
such 10 per cent reduction"
The majority opinion reviewed
the recent history of rate regula-
tion and set forth summaries or
arguments made by shippers in
favor of reductions, and OF car
riers against reductions. 1t ex-
pressed the conclusion that the
assumption that railroad rates
can or should be stabilized on the
present high basis is futile"
Horizontal Cut Explained.
The majority further said that
until the public is convinced that
there is little likelihood of imme-
diate further material reductions
In pr Ices or transportation
charges, confidence necessary to
normal business will to that ex-
tent be impaired.
Explaining the ason for
adopting a horizontal method of
reducing rates, the commission |
said that while alterations in |
price levels had unequally affect
ed different commodities, "the /
needs OF commerce cannot be met |
IL rates are to fluctuate with mar
ket prices OF commodities" It's |
conclusion was that reduction |
should be made generally upon all
c o IN m o d tie in substantially |
equal ratio"
Reduction Substantial.
In the matter of reasonable re-
turn the commission pointed out Il
that until March l, 1922, rail
roads had been legally entitled to
6 per cent annual earnings on the
aggregate value OF property used
in transportation. The sum was
fixed by the transportation act as
the amount equal to II per cent
with one-half of one per cent ad
ditional to be granted in the dis
cretion of the commission for i'm
and betterments. The |
commission exercised this discre-
tion and the reasonable return
consequently has generally been
known as the IS per cent return. +"
The commission In modifying the
fair return standard reviewed tes-
timony taken by it in the general
rate case and concluded that "a
reduction in the per-
centage of return might be unset
Ting in Its effect particularly in
light of the fact that the return
allowed in 1890 was not realized
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
Salem People

Salem People
Make Portland Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Shaver
went to Portland early this week
on business.