davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-28
ANNOUNCE APPoINrMENTs

MIAMI. Ariz.. Dec. 27.-Earl Ander-
son of Phoenix and A. r. Lynch of
Clifton, today were announced as At
torney General-elect John Murphy's
appointees as office assistants in the
attorney generals office.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-28
BiIoas people need them
Dr. KINGS PILLS s.
for constipation
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF ARIZONA

Office of the
Arizona Corporation Commission
United States of America)
IS.
State of Arizona
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion does hereby certify that the an
nexed is a true and complete trans
cript of the
, 1922-06-21
DEMOCRATS BANQUET
AND BOOST D
AT MEETEETSE CONFAB

A large time was had at Meeteetse
on Tuesday night when the Demo
cratic clans gathered in uor %neighbor-
ing city ON the Greybull. A large del
egation Of Jeffersonian stalwarts from
Cody, headed by Chairman John F.
Cook of the county central commit
tee, were in attendance.
Starting with a well-attended ban
quet at the Overland hotel, the even
ing's program proceeded with sevral
enthusiastic speeches, chief of which
was an address by Joseph c. O'Ma-
honey of Cheyenne. who for several
years past has been Senator Kend-
rick's right hand man in Wyoming.
The rolls of the Kendrick Club of
Park county we're thrown open for
new members and some forty names
were added to the list.
The evening ended with a dance,
music for which was furnished by an
orchestra from Cody.
, 1922-06-21
RUTH LAW, AVATR|x,
ON BEAR HUNT
Famous Woman Flyer Stops To
Gel Grizzly Enroute to Coast
--Guided by Shorty Kelly.

Ruth Law, famous aviatrix, arrived
in Cody with her husband, Charles
Oliver, on Friday night. She is driv-
ing through Yellowstone Park en-
route to the coast In o Cadillac car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver started Tues
day morning on a bear hunt under the
guidance of Shorty Kelly. They were
QUILTED by Ned Frost and will camp
on Elk Fork.
Mrs. Oliver has been flying since
1911 and was the only woman to fly
during the world war. She has made
fights in every country in the world
and established the aerial mail ser
vice in the Philippines.
In 1916 she held the American non
stop record which at that time was
the second Longest in the world. She
has made many brilliant flights and
possesses many ~insignias presented
to her in recognition of her perform
ances.
Mrs. Oliver is a goodlooking young
woman and wears smart clothes.
, 1922-06-21
FIVE BEAR KILLED BYRUCkUS OVER DANCE
NED FROSTS PARTICIPATION IS SETTLED|

The jangle over the location of the
dance pavilion for which Kid Wilson
and C. II. Cass last week obtained a
permit from council to build on the
lots next to the Brundags Hardware
store, has been adjusted in a manner
which would have been creditable to
Solomon himself.
Miss Marjory Ross and f. M. Lane
who live together in the latter's resi-
dence on the corner of Sheridan e
nue. and LIST street, feared their slum-
bers would be disturbed by the or
chestra, so circulated a petition OF
protest omong their friends which
was signed by persons living four and
a half blocks away.
Messrs. Wilson and Cass, always
willing to oblige a lady to a moth
ing of two ladies', agreed to change
their location providing they were re-
imbursed for the ost OF the founda-
ton which was already well under
way.
F.. M. Lane, therefore, went down
In her Jeans for half of the amount,
S65. and is taking up a collector
among her friends to raise the Other
half. and Messrs. Wilson and Casi
moved their dance pavilion over OF
the vacant lot next to Ed Bohlin'i
leather goods store. So all danger Of
civil war has passed and e~yerybod,
is happy and satisfied, including Miss
Mariory Ross and f. Nj. Lane wh'
haven't a thing to disturb them nov
excepting the tourists filling thei
tt,es with air at the Cody garage mex
door. and maybe a little later arrange
ments can be made to have the gar
age moved.
, 1922-06-21
FAY HISCOX

Some tourists motoring from
Mount Zion. Iowa, arrived in Cody
last Saturday night with a thrilling
tale of being pursued and surrounded
by a bandit, while crossing a lonely
stretch of road between Cody and
Casper.
He was described as a ~hard-Iooking
character and undoubtedly a desper-
ado bent on plumber. rapine and muir
der. AS he chased them for a long
distance in a Ford car they were able
to give an accurate description of
him.
He was recognized as Fay Hiscox
and the tourists were warmly congrat-
ulated upon their narrow escape from
perhaps worse than death" as the
papers have it in recording such Incl
dents.
, 1922-06-21

w. l.. Wade, superintendent Of the
Anti-Saioon League, was in town a
couple of weeks seo talking prohibi-
ton. and. to quote from the Herald,
presented arguments and proofs
showing the success of the enforce
ment of the law"
Anybody ever hear OF any other
law where it was deemed necessary
to pay a. man a large salary to go
around and tell people how cce
fully it was being enforced?
G1GI
Our anxiety regarding the wherea-
bouts of Joe Hill is relieved. He is
said to be spending the heated season
at the Barbee ranch and working on
the road to the Hoodoo ranch.
1gG1
Somebody told us that Sheriff
Davis acted according to his lights.
He must keep his DINNERS on.
TFff
Because we like the superlative,
we sort of admire the brazen way in
which u big brother, the Cheyenne
Tribune, gloms its little sisters sto-
ries. The story of the Boy Scouts
and the Whitney statue was printed
without the change of a COMMA, and
also without credit. It's a bad exam
pie as Buvver Deming sets us.
fGGg
There is said to be a new stool
pigeon in our midst-a little bird
with a broken wing.
, 1922-06-21
She Gflzzly's Roars Echo Thru
Hills When Wounded Bears
For Everybody on Elk Fork.

Ned Frost has again demonstrated
that he can find bears where there
amt any.
Many bear hunters have returned
complaining that game was scarce
this season but the Frost party saw
seventeen bear in twelve days ana
got Ave of them which is pretty near
a record.
Three grizzlies were killed by DR..
A. p. Chesterfield OF Detroit, Mich,
an enormous black bear by Robert
Heaps of Boone, Iowa, and a brown
bear by Ned himself.
One of the grizzlies was a she-bear
whose roars reverberated through the
mountains when wounded. She was
right on the fight but was unable to
locate the hunters. The other two
bear were tw~o-year-olds.
]. A. Fessler. also of Detroit was
the third member Of the party.
Mr.. Heaps has been hunting lou
years and got two bear each season
They hunted or Elk Fork n while
they had bait out only the black bea
was taken at the bait.
The party before which was on
with Mr.. Frost were out eighteel
days and brought home two. bears
shooting al six. The hunters wer'
Frederic s. Coburn and Oliver Wilson
OF Chicago.
, 1922-06-21
CASPER WOOL SALE
PROVES FAILURE

c. A Starkey. the wool-buyef, PROV,
ed to be a good prophet when he ex-
pressed the opinion last week that
there would be some disappointed
wool-growers VI en- the bids ware
opened on the half million pounds of
wool at the sale in Casper last Thurs
day.
What was expected to be the great
wool sale Of the season was a failure,
as out of the 500, 900 pounds offered
only 1000 pounds were sold. mo
sales" were recorded in the majority
of cases although so growers and buy
ers were present.
Such clips as were sold wen for
81 cents, IS cents. 33 cents, etc.
The buyers are accused by the
growers of having a pool of their own.
, 1922-06-21
SOCIETY is GAY
ON BALD RIDGE

The Enterprises society editor
from Bald Ridge sends the following
contributions:
A Little News From Ball Rich
Country
A. NJ. Walters has taken his cattle
in Sunlight Basin. Mr.. Aug Schultz
and lowered Starr helped him take
them in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Schultz where up
with A. NJ. Walters and Mary A. Say.
All went to a dance in Sunlight. Mr..
Walter Alexander gave a weddin
dance last Saturday night all had a
grand time. The dance was at For
est Ranger Staison.
, 1922-06-21
HAYDEN-JOHNSON
HARASS NEW MAYOR
Reconsider Appointments And
Leave Town Without Police
Judge When Needed,

The meeting of the Town Council
last Friday night proved a very quiet
affair in spite of the fact that a con
siderable number of citizens had
gathered at the city hall in apparent
expectation of something interesting.
The mayor and all members of the
council were in attendance, also
Messrs. Johnson and Hayden.
After attending to the usual formal
business, the matter of the dance ma
vilion of Messrs. Cass and Wilson
was taken up. This proposition had
evidently been previously thrashed
out between the interested parties.
and upon the application of Cass and
Wilson to have the location changed
to the lots on the northeast corner
of Beck avenue and Second street. all
outside objection was withdrawn and
the change unanimously approved by
the council.
Herman Munsterman applied for
and was granted permission to make
certain changes in the improvements
PAOPSiNJ a. IN ludl dNtuuS
and Fourth street.
The matter of the mayors ap-
pointment of town officers was then
up n a motion to reconsider
the motion approving these appoint
ments was carried, Mayor Trueblood
and Councilman Stump voting no.
The appointment of Fred w. Schaub
as town clerk was then approved. No
action a taken on the remaining
appointments.
This action was made possible by
the votes of Messrs. johnson and
Hayden, the validity of whose seats
on the council is now being question
ed in the courts. n makes further
apparent the intention of these two
to make the best of their jobs, while
they to continue, to obstruct
and impede the administration of DIR.
Trueblood. Whatever else. may be
the result of such tactics, it places
the city in a position of being with
out a police justice at a time when
an officer is most needed.
, 1922-06-21
<

There will be music and music and
music at the Cody Stampede, Music
In the morning, music in tns after.
noon, and music at night at Wolfyille,
for the Gebo band and the .;ebo or.
chestra are coming forty strong.
The Stampede Comm. ee has beer
30 fortunate that 1t is almost afraid
that something awful wiz happen to
seven things up sins. so much good
luck seems unnatural.
ahere are forty-four p.e.es b. .ae
Gebo band when complete which
makes it an expensive organization
and beyond the means of the STAN
pede Committee in ordinary circum.
stances, but, owing to the fact that
the band is making a trip through he
Park 1t can afford to come at a price
that the committee can afford to Jay.
The orchestra which is now playing
at the dance pavilion in Thermopolis
is made up of members OF the band,
so this V the expense of importing
a special orchestra for WolfyilIe,
This band from the little mining
town Of Gebo has made a reputation
for itself throughout Wyoming and
Montana Upon the occasions when
1T has played in Billings for fairs and
carnivais it has more than held its
own with the Billings band which IL
said to be OF more than passing ex-
'~cellence. Anyway, the Gebo band es-
pecially likes Cody and is coming pre-
pared to please rs. Four snuffy black
horses have been engaged to drive on
the band wagon.
A burro race will be one Of the
events ON the program. Seven of
these canary birds are furnished by
Lou Ericsson and will be ridden in a
100-yard dash by L. C. Freeman, June
Little. George Bratten and his little
brother. Jim Corder. j. M. Schwoob
and Mayor Trueblood-pick your win
ner-who have promised not tothrow
the race. foul each other. or do any
thing which would bar them OF the
track as crooked riders.
Then there is a bucking bull from
1.-THE Meeteetse country that will be
brought over for the last day. To
date, the man who rode him four
jumps holds the record. He stands
quietly while being saddled and until
his rider is mounted but at the touch
of the spurs he is one from there.
Having piled his rider he STOPS in
lstantly and goes to sleep while an
other is getting into the saddle, then
he repeats the performance and ap-
pears to enjoy it.
The friends OF the Stampede are
, 1922-06-21
AS SEEN FROMThEW WATERMELON
mR caroline ckhayf gE&
NId N, ~ HGA.

The ambition Of the prohibition ia
natics to make the ocean dry has
been thwarted, at least Temporal =, :,
by a decision permitting the sale Il
liquor outside the three mile zone by
ships flying the Amer lean flag
The dry organizations are snoring
fire but Chairman Lasker of the ship.
ping board is standing pat at last re-
port.
All the world knows that American
steamers have not been able to COM
pete with foreign lines since the COM
ing of prohibition.
The class of people who travel will
not patronize dry steamers with the
result that French, German, Italian
and Scandinavian boats have been
booked to their capacity while Amer
lean lines have been operating at a
loss.
1t is uphill business making people
good by law.
1fG1
Once again d dark cloud of suspi-
cion hangs over our friend Marshal
Hay of Hart Mountain. He is accused
by the sheriff and his deputy Of hav-
ing written the poem called 'Taters''
published recently in the Enterprise.
Now it is only fair to Marshal to
state that while he may be guilty of
manufacturing. selling, transporting.
drinking hard liquor he is too chival-
rous to reflect upon a lady's cooking
and he is not responsible for "Taters'
or the circulation of the poem.
, 1922-06-21
BOOTH DUNN
COMPL|MENTED BY
MAGAZINE EDITOR

Alta Booth Dunn (Mrs. E. Ell re.
Gently had a fine compliment paid her
by the publishers of a magazine called
THE Farmers Wife" who selected her
letter as one of sixty-eight deemed
worthy of publication and special
mention out of seven thousand replies
This magazine promoted a prize let
ter contest among farmers wives,
the subject being the question, DO
you want your daughter to marry a
farmer?"
The returns disclosed the fact that
that "a per CEN were satisfied with
farm life.
Printed below is Mrs. Dunn's letter
in the prize letter contest:
Farm Girls Have The Best Chance
For a Full, Rich Life
Having spent the first two years of
my married life, as well as much of
my childhood in Chicago, city life
holds no glamour, no lure for me 1
know its lacks too we'll. | would not
exchange the homely joy of riding in
a tin Lizzie" in the country for the
tACllclntnl VI httDlu6 up Will LIZ
zie" in the city or town. l have had
more genuine enjoyment in caring for
and breeding up my flock of beauti-
full White Rock chickens; more real
pleasure in tending my flowers and
vegetables, more honest satisfaction
in working with the lambs and bees,
than / ever experienced in the varied
round of activities that made up my
life in the city. Such wholesome,
outdoor work serves not merely as
an absorbing occupation for the mo-
ment, a time-killer, so to speak, but
is also an investment which later
pays well. There is not space here
of ever-changing beauty hat unrolls
from my cabin on the hilltop.
Country life has its drawbacks. So
has life elsewhere. The country
needs better roads, better schools,
better housing. better sanitation, more
pure-bred livestock and poultry. or
modern equipment for women, a bet
ter system of distribution of farm
products to make farming business
better and thus make the foregoing
reforms easier to effect. Farm peo-
pie particularly need a wider social
horizon. There is no legitimate rea-
son why farmers in well-settled locali-
ties should flock together exclusively,
any more than there is for butchers
or bankers or ~preacehrs.
From observation of the young ou-
pies establishing new farm homes in
the neighborhood about me. I believe
that these girls have a better chance
for a full. rich life. than have those
who marry the average young city
man.
Many of these young country cou-
pies are starting out with a piece Of
land of their own--not clear, it is
true. but with a mortgage that is an
incentive to work, an opportunity, not
an incubus. Their homes are plain
but comfortable, neat and well-kept
Continued on page 4
, 1922-06-21
Trapper Woodruff
Stumped The Prof.
(sy !. o. Woodbury.


Biologists are not always correc-
n accurate. Their mistakes, lfki
those of doctors, are not easily check
ed up.
i remember being on with Profess
or Workman from the Smithsonian
Institute, a very learned man he was,
looking for fossils. AS soon as he
described a certain yellowish brown
strata that he wanted to find / knew
where it cropped out and took him to
it. The professor was a congenial
sort of a fellow, asked me all sorts of
questions about the West, the habits
CT the wild animals and everything,
so in turn l asked him about geology.
He told me this certain strata was
thirty millions of years old.
Some years after another professor
came out with a letter from Prof.
Workman asking ms to go again, as
there was something they were INK
ious to find to check things up and
prove their theory.
This second Prof. was q surly, Sc
cluded sort of q man, and did not care
to answer nor ask questions. / did
not like him, but finally ! asked him
how old the strata was. He said, 'If
it interests you so very much, 1 will
tell you. It's thirty millions of yeors
old. " l said" Prof, you are wrong"
He said, Have you made a study of
geology?" yes, and ! can prove to
you that you are wrong. well, sir,
If you can. you will create a reputa-
ton that will live long after Prof.
Workman, the Smithsonian, inc al
most everything else is dead and for
gotten"
This is one of the best known
stratas. The earth seemed to be pro
life of life at that time and in this
strata we find some of the most inter
esting fossils, and it is given up by all
well-informed scientific students to be
of that age, so, sir. 1 am slightly in
terested to know why you differ"
l answered: "To establish my
claim l have only to quote Prof. Wort
man. whom you concede to be au.
thority.-
Yes, sir; proceed"
Well, thirty-seven years ago l was
here with Prof. Workman, and he told
me hat this strata was thirty mill.
ions of years old then. If he was cor
rect, of course the strata is thirty
millions and thirty-seven years old
now"
1t vas worth the effort. The poor
old top-heavy. dyspeptic wreck smiled
and said: 81 stand corrected. ! will
embody this fresh knowledge in my
report, and say to the world hat
was called down and proved to be in
accurate by a Wyoming trapper who
don't know sandstone from shale, and
I shall do myself the honor Of send
ing you a copy of my report"
So. you see, biologists with all theil
vast knowledge can make mistakes.
, 1922-06-21
MARY oUILICo MARRIEs

The Italian girl with the "acordeen"
who was so 4auch admired in Cody
when she played here with the Red
orchestra during the Stampede
and at the Stampede ball, was mar
ried last week in Red Lodge to Syl-
weston Braida of that place.
Mrs. Braida. who, in addition to
unusual talent has good looks and
charm of manner, has had many
from vaudeville managers.
, 1922-06-21
HAL EVARTS ARRIVES

Hal Evarts arrived on Thursday
from his home in Hutchinson, Kan
sas, Mr.. Evarts whose stories in the
Saturday Evening Post are popular
both east and west has frequently
used this locality for his setting and
taken some of his characters from
these parts. He formerly had a ranch
on the North Fork and has many
friends here who are glad to see him
back again.
, 1922-06-21
GEB0 BAND COMING 40 STRONG-TuER
BRONSON GIVES RELAY RACE To STAMPEDE
Horse-Hair Bride For Dude Race--June Little Purse For Souaw
Race-special Prize For Burro Race--Somethinq For
Everybody At cody's Wild West, July 4, 5, 6.
showing themselves to be such.

showing themselves to be such.
To SAY it with flowers" is, of
course, a nice thing to do, but, oh,
Boy! when they SAY it with checks
it's a grand aud glorious feelin' tina.
comes to the Stampede Committee.
Tyler Bronson of New York City.
who is a guest at Barry willioms
new ranch. mailed us a check for $50
for a relay race.
Ned Frost is giving a handsome.
penitentiary made ~horse-hair bridls.
priced at SIS, Tor d iiaif mic 4ade
race-any horse, weight, age or sex.
The only stipulation is that they
must be dudes, genuine simon pure,
unacclimated dudes.
June Little has given us $500 for
a squaw race, and that helps somel
One OF the prize acquisitions for
Wolfville on the last night is a beard
ed lady who throws down the gauntlet
and challenges all corners to wrestle
her, offering $40 to n husky who
thinks he can throw her-both should.
ers and a hip touching-any hold
catch-as-catch-can or Graeco-Roman.
Another section of bleachers have
been covered and turnd into a grand
stand and many automobile stalls
have been added, all of which will
add to the comfort of the visitors and
lessen the confusion. The chutes and
corrals r to be enlarged and a pole
fence built to the center of the field
behind which the people who come on
on horseback may stand.
In the meantime other friends Of
the Stampede have bought stock to
help make the show of 1922 as good
a the best.
To date the subscribers are:
Kate Allerton tombstone. Hamil-
, 1922-06-21
VELMA DAILY MARRIES

velma Daily and Forrest Bequette
were married at 3 o'clock on Wednes-
day by the Rev. A. M. ~Shepperd.
While velma is only 16 the parents
gave their consent to the marriage.
, 1922-06-21

The Washable hotel in Thermop-
oils has been bought by David Dickie
of Diche, Wyo., and E. E.. Iona
baugh of Sheridan.
, 1922-06-21

Ganguet and Brandt have been
obliged to take back the Two Dot
ranch from Frank L. Hudson who was
unable to meet his payments.
, 1922-06-21

Cars from Texas and California
were seer on the streets last week.
Early birds headed for the Park.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Service Soon To Be
Resumed ON Cables
Seized i'm Ireland
Mackay Says Station Now Is
i'm Hands of Free State;
Harding Grants Western
Union Permit at Miami

Cable communications with Europe
through the Commercial Cable Com
pany's station at WaterviIle, Ireland,
which was seized by the Irish irregu-
lars on August 8 last, will be resumed
in two or three days, according to an
announcement issued last night by
Clarence H. Mackay, president Of the
Commercial Cable Company.
The resumption Of the service, has
been made possible by the retirement
of the irregulars from the Wateryille
station, said Mackay, and no further
interruption is anticipated, as the
Free State troops have taken posses
sion and have left strong garrison
there.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. President
Harding to-day signed license au-
thorizing the Western Union Telegraph
Company to land and operate at Miami
Beach, Florida, q cable extending from
there to Barbados, where it connects
with the line of the Western Telegraph
Company, Ltd. British concern, to
Brazil.
Announcement to this effect was
made after official notification had been
received that the Argentine govern
ment had accepted the remuneration by
the Western Telegraph Company Of its
monopoly rights in that country.
The effect of the Argentine govern
ment's action, it was explained, opened
up South America to the All America,
Western and Western Union compan-
les with equal privileges in all the
South and Central American republics.