davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-11
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. E. E. Dunn was in from the
ranch the first of the week
Mrs. NJ. L. Jones was in town ON
business last Monday
Mrs. H. t. Newali of the Palette
Ranch was a Cody visitor this week.
Jimmie Turf has turned his horses
head toward Canada.
John l.. Fowler, who has been ill
for several days. is out again.
1t is doubtful if the Coe horses will
race at HAVANA this season.
R. ]. Allen left for Laramie on Sat
urday.
Ralph wiltse left Cody on the morn
ing train on Saturday.
Mrs. Eli Jernburg was shopping in
town on Saturday.
Miss Marguerite McGinnis was in
Billings over the week end.
Arthur K. Lee was elected chair
man Of the State Central Committee
in Thermopolis last Wednesday.
Barry Williams has gon East to
spend a few weeks with his sister in
New York City.
Bill Holbrook returned to Cody on
Monday after a ten days visit to Ben
yer and Cheyenne.
Manager Titus of the Mountain
States r. & T. Co. was in Cody the
early port of the week
Aara Knisely came in on Tuesday
from his ranch to transact business
in Cody.
Miss Julia Hart who was so much
liked by Cody folk when she had
charge of the Western Union office
here is at /. Collins, Colorado where
she writes that she is well and happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philbin Orr, of San
Acacio, Colorado, o the birth
on December IA of a daughter, Shir-
ley. The baby weighed SM pounds.
Mrs. Orr was formerly Miss Florence
Jewett.
, 1922-01-11

Loren PIERCE went to Billings over
the weekend.
]. NJ. Baston's father is visiting him
for a time.
c. A. Starkey was in Cody the first
part of the week.
George Stoppe came home from
Billings on Tuesday. smiling broadly.
Joe Darrah of Carter Mountain was
In our midst on Tuesday.
w. R. Coe returned from Europe
the fifth OF the nonth.
Mrs. Ross Yates is leaving shortly
for a three weeks visit in Denver.
]. H. Van Horn motored to Powell
on Tuesday.
Mrs. C. R. Cobb went to Powell on
Monday. returning on Tuesday.
Sam Forest came in on Monday
from a three weeks visit at his ranch.
Dwight Hollister and William Hogg
went to the Triangle Bar Ranch with
June Little on Wednesday.
The Enterprise is printing some at
tractive illustrated booklets for Bub
Cox's dude ranch.
1t is reported hat drilling by the
Ohio Oil Co. has stopped in Oregon
Basin bebcause of legal complications.
Miss Grace Lambert will leave or
Saturday for a two weeks, visit with
Mrs. w. H.. Mendenhall, Jr. of Billings
1t will be impossible to begin work
on the new water system before the
ground thaws in the spring.
DR.. Blaskie's New Years sermon tc
the Masons is still being praised as
one of the finest that has been heard
in Cody for a long time.
Miss limo Love will leave her posi-
ton with the Cody Trading Co. on
Saturday, and leave on Wednesday
next for Boulder. where she will re-
sumo her studies.
William Carson of Dubois, Fremont
County. has been in Cody this week
for a visit with his boyhood friend,
w. L. Simpson. Mr.. Carson has
lived in Wyoming for forty years,
and is one of the larges stocsmen in
this section.
, 1922-01-11

F. F. MCGEE. Clerk.
, 1922-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness shown in our re-
cent bereavement. Especially we
thank those who sent flowers in such
profusion, and those who sang at the
services.
Isaac Johansson. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Johannson. Leonard Johansson, Kon-
rad Johansson.
, 1922-01-11

Mrs. Emma Green wishes to thank
the people who contributed SO gen
erously to a friend for her relief at
ter the recent fire.
Messrs. Fred Houston and Joe Hill
were instrumental in raising nearly
$500 for her benefit.
Mrs. Evelyn Ward gave Mrs Green
and her children a home until ano-
Their is provided.
, 1922-01-11
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Cody Canal Asso-
citation will be held at the office Of
the Company in the basement of the
First National Bank Building at 2:30
in the afternoon. Tuesday, January
81. 1922.
23-3t r. F. MCGEE. Clerk.
, 1922-01-11

When o are entertaining a friend
at tea, come to the Cody Drug Com
pany's tea room, where you will find
excellent daintfes, pleasing service,
and agreeable surroundings.
, 1922-01-11

The Cody Drug Company is the
best place in town to get afternoon
tea, sandwiches and waters.
, 1922-01-11

The eye. ear. nose and throat ape
cialist. C. S. Barger. NJ. d., OF Casper.
will be at Hotel Cbamberiin January
81 and %.
, 1922-01-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Irnna

January s.: Alfred o. Lyle. Bruce
MACPHERSON. Billings: Frank Ha-
worth. Denver; j. B. Swank, Thermo-
polls; E F. Howell. st. Louis;J. j.
, 1922-01-11

Don't forget the Eagles Masked
Ball. February IA. $50 in prizes.
, 1922-01-11

Don't forget the Eagles Masked
Ball, February IA $50 in prizes.
, 1922-01-11

All kinds of hauling-wood for sale
In log or sawed--delivered. Phone
121-w. James Armstrong. 2s6tp
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22

One thing America learned from the
war is that it cannot lend money without
borrowing lot of trouble.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22
REVERSING COMMON CUSTOM

In old days it was customary to give
some article of household value free as a
premium with every subscription to the
paper or magazine adopting that system Of
securing circulation Especially can it be
remembered when in Augusta, Maine, a
group of associated monthly, biennial,
and annual, journals, when you paid fiji
teen or twenty-five cents for year or sos
subscription sent you batch of premiums
ranging all the way from Connecticut
wooden nutmeg to Turkish rug!
We have changed that now Henry Ford
is giving away subscription to his paper,
the Dearborn Independent, with every
Ford car.
You buy Ford product and get Ford
newspaper. Of course the idea in to in
crease the. circulation of his paper; but
even at that you have to admit that if the
Dearborn Independent goes to every pur-
chaser of Ford car, Henry is going to
have circulation to make the Curtis com
pany green with envy before many years
have passed.
The official announcement that you are
to be Ford newspaper reader says: "Be-
cause you are a user Oh Ford products we
are taking the liberty of sending with our
compliments a years subscription to the
Dearborn Independent, a newsy, straight
from-the-shoulder, etc., etc.
What was all that racket sometime age
about spending a lot of money in antici-
patton of election to office? Watch Ford
and Ford's money work!
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22
WELCOMING TOURISTS

In Minnesota there has been started a
movement Of interest to motorists every
where which should find its way into other
states. It has its origin in the pernicious
effort of over-zealous officials who go to
all sorts of extremes to make motorists
conform with petty and oft-times silly
local traffic ordinances.
For the present it is merely de-
fensive organization. Committees OF resi-
dents of the communities interested have
been organized to defend in court the
luckless tourist who is charged with having
offended, and to make sure that he is ac-
corded fair treatment. 1t has been found
in Minnesota, as it may be found else
where, that in too many cases the victims
of these vexatious officials were tourists
from outside of the state, and were thus
more easily penalized.
The Minnesotans happen to be doing
what citizens in every forward looking
state should be doing they are trying to
make welcome whoever cares to pay the
state a visit They feel that in doing this
they are doing something not only for
their respective communities but for the
whole state as WE'LL And finding them
selves hampered in this undertaking by
local petty officers in certain communities,
whose pernicious efforts to keep tourists
away, these citizens have taken steps, not
to curtail the power of the officer in ques-
ton, but to make them less arbitrary in
their use of it.
It is expected that eventually these eff
forts will result in giving us uniform
system of traffic regulations. Nothing
could be more confusing than the great
variety of traffic regulations which in one
small community or another are thrust
upon the tourist. There are some so
reasonable that nothing but the most reck-
less disregard of common sense could re-
suit in violation of them; and then there
are others so palpably absurd that nothing
but sense of humor can save the motorist.
Between these two extremes there is to be
found every shade and variety of local
ordinance and regulation.
If we mean to make our state mecca
for tourists, we can do no better that to
adopt throughout the entire state a uni
form system of traffic regulation. A diver
sity of regulations leads easily into dis
regard for all of them; by making them
uniform and reasonable we can insist the
more effectively on having them complied
with.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22
WHO DID THE DIsHES?-

We have come to practical age. we
must get tangible and practical returns
even from our adventures in pleasure.
There is a social affair called an "at
home" We used to admit that nothing
ever came to this sort of social gathering,
and we were satisfied that nothing
should ever come of it. We went to it
neither for pleasure nor business. We at
tended these things in as perfunctory a
manner as that in which we fix our
thoughtless gaze on the clouds in the sum-
mer sky without trying to calculate how
much such clouds would cost or what we
should do with them if they were our
clouds.
But in practical age even an "at home"
must be made practical. An innovation
introduced into one Of these unsocial gath
erings in London strikes the high note of
practically. It is reported that among the
guests were included a plumber paper
hanger, carpenter, an electrician, and a
laundry worker. After the guests had
finished balancing teacups and saucers,
representatives of each of the trades con-
Quoted parties about the home and demon
strated their skill and usefulness in their
particular trade.
In the absence of detailed information
we guess that the carpenter planed silver
off door that wouldn't close; the cleo
Etrician displayed his skill in tinkering with
the doorbell Wich every SO often becomes
mute. There must have been some riotous
preparation in making job for the paper
hanger. In fact, the whole performance
leads to the query: What do people do
to get their home into such shape that it
requires half-dozen tradesmen to fix
things up?"
Apart from this consideration, however,
this London at home adventure into the
practical has its uses. In time we may
prevail even on the society guests to come
in working clothes-Lord Robert Cecil in
overalls and with tool-kit, and Lady Cecil
in bungalow apron-and in their own
persons to tackle the job of cleaning the
kitchen drain and doing the weeks wash
ing.
This would be much more to the point
than merely to look on while trades
men do the work. However much we may
decry our modern tendency toward the
practical, if it will make the Eat home
gentry do a little useful work, it isn't so
bad. We need more of this kind of
practical stuff.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22
TEN YEARS AGO
August %, 1912

Frank and George, Stall left Tues
day evening for Sacramento, where
they will be joined by party of
friends and continue on to Port
land, Oregon. In the latter city
they will participate in a shooting
tournament.
Frank Reber, the honey-tongued
,penman of the National Miner,
has received campaign button
from President Sun Yet Sen, OF
China. Frank is sporting it and
while a Democrat is sticking to
the new emblem of democracy
across the Pacific.
Tuesday afternoon County Clerk
Davey issued a marriage license to
James William Baker of Marys-
vile, California, and Viola Eva
Case of Paradise Valley. The lat
ter is the daughter of the post
master, J. B. Case of Paradise, and
sister of John S. Case of the Love-
lock-Review Miner.
The new residence of L. D. Hub
bard on Bridge street, near Sixth
is rapidly nearing completion. Con-
tractor Bert Messick states that it
will be ready for occupancy the
first of the week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22
in YEARS GONE BY
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(From The Silver State Files)
August %. 1885,

August %. 1897
To the young man who wants to
know how to fit himself for going to
Klondyke: Acquire habits of in
dustry and self control. Be prepared
to meet with frmness whatever
discouragements may arise. Scrapo
together two or three times as
much money for the journey as the
best estimates render necessary,
and don't go.
Frank S. Colburn, 'the Yankee
tourist" arrived in Winnemucca
last evening on his way around the
world afoot. He has been noticed
so extensively by the press generally
that he has almost become ma
tional character; and he differs
from the usual run of globe trotters
in that he is not travelling on a
wager and does not when he can
help it, travel penniless. He cor
responds with several eastern pub
lications; is writing a book of his
adventures and contributes letter
monthly to the National Home and
Music Journal of Chicago.
The ad of the r. K. saloon, B.
Kinney, proprietor, appears in this
issue. He invites the thirsty to
call at his place for the biggest
and coolest glass of beer in town.
An all night restaurant and lodg-
ing house are run in connection
with the place.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22

Washington reports Reed-for presi-
dent boom. The senator's victory seems
to have gone to somebody's head.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22

The fighting Junior Senator from Idaho,
Ex-Governor Gooding who is playing well
up to the high standard set by William E..
Borah, suggested to the Senate last week
that ''one of the provisions of the (Rus-
siam Bolshevik constitution is that in the
Soviet government no man whol owns
property is permitted to vote or hold Of
fice." Let us look around us sensibly and
see what Nevada officers and representa-
tiyes Town property'-and what kind of
property; and how did they get it; and
what are they doing with it.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22

Asking your approval
of his record in Congress
and withdrawing from
the House of Representa-
tives at the end of his
present term
SAM S. AREN'T
Representative in Con-
gress from Nevada
Announces his candi-
dacy for nomination as
United States Senator
from Nevada, on the Re-
publican ticket, at the
Primary Election to be
held September 5, 1922.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22
A POOR EXAMPLE

To take chance and when caught con-
fess and pay the penalty with smile is
good craftsmanship as we understand it
and in keeping with rules of fair play.
The average man, therefore, is inclined to
applaud the chief justice of the Ohio
supreme court who was arrested for speed
ing the other day. He said he was in a
hurry to get to the golf links, pleaded
guilty and was fined.
1t would have been amusing if the
municipal court justice had seen fit to give
his superior on the bench lecture on the
law and the necessity for upholding it,
but such lecture was not undeserved.
The chief justice knows as we'll as any
body that his conduct should be almost
beyond censure and an example for others
less prominent.
Traffic laws are to prevent accidents
and to decrease the appalling number of
deaths; they are for the safety of the
many, and should be respected as are other
laws entailing more serious penalties. 1t
is good craftsmanship to take a chance,
but to endanger the lives of others, recl1-
lessly in order to keep an engagement
for golf match is the worst kind of
citizenship. The small fine imposed by no
means indicates the gravity of the offense.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22

Columbus thought the world was round
In financial circles they believe it is flat.
Anyway, it is safe to prophesy that it will
be long time before it is square again.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22
,Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says he believes the
world is getting better, and any imr
preston to the contrary Is due to the
fact that Satan is doing more adver-
Using than he used to.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-22

A European moving picture producer
asserts that Americans lack sufficient soul
to make beautiful things. Evidently he
thinks we are suffering from hardening
of the arts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
POLICE NOTES

John A. WoOdring r. +. d. Fort
Wayne, IND, was arrested last nigEt
by Motorcycle officer Marchant, for
carrying an improper License Al
The time OF his arrest. he was driv-
ing a Ford track with a touring ear
license. which he had borrowed
from another man. After being
qgizzed here by local police officials.
he was released on his own recoe-
rizance, after promising to return
to Fort Wayne and appear before
the police court FRIDAY morning
When arrested. he was on his way
To Michigan for a load OF peaches.
Willard Wilson, colored. 62O La
porte av, South Bend, was arrested
Wednesday afternoon for speeding
on Lincoln way w. and not carrying
a ehaffeur's license. Wilson IS
employed by the Hinkle garage Of
South Bend. and was driving he
Hinkle service truck No L.
Nike Bernald, 404 short St. was
arrested AT noon Wednesday while
at work at the Rubber Regenerat-
i've plant for issuing a check with
no funds i'm the bank It was
said that Bernald issued a cneCk
for IS and then withdrew his funds
from the bank before the cheek
mad been presented for payment. lie
IS being held in the local Jail. pend
ing an investiga tion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
TEMPLE

IN The Seventh Day" the current
First National attraction az the
Temple theater in which Richard
Barthelmess is being starred. Miss
Louise HUFF VINO plays opposite the
young screen artist. takes a leaf out
Of Mother Ewes book. An IL IS not
a fig leaf either The first woman
c9used man 10 fall for the forbidden
fruit. which IN that day was the
apple Miss HUFF causes Mr. Bar
thelmess. who Iortrays the charac-
ter OF a young sailor 20 succumb 10
now what j. the forbidden juice and
known as the cocktail. The young
sailor had never heard OF such in
struments Of Satan but when this
dainty and pretty girl of fashion
turned on hin the batteries OF her
cnchantment he was no more able to
stand temptation than was Adam OF
old
AS ~ the case or the apple which
brought all manner OF vicissitudes
upon the race so the cocktail work
ed upon the future OF the young
sailor and let him into adventure
that had been heretofore unknown
to him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
TEACHER OF MEMS
BIBLE CLASS GETS
PLEASANT SURPRISE
III. A. Moran of Methodist
Body Honored by Large
Delegation.

Harrison 4. Moran principal or
The Main school, pleasantly sur
Irised at his residence at Osceola
last eveninS when 50 automooiIcs
pulled up iu front of his home and
enioaded 40 members OF the Mems
3.blc class OF The First Methodist
Episcopal church of NIishawaka OF
which DE Us teacher That the ar
fanGemcu.s ~ the Surprise" had
oeeu carried out to perfection was
evident when Sir. and Mrs. Moran
appearcd ON their porch apparently
a-touuCed ~ the UNUSUAL uproar
Explanations and fOrmallties were
quickly dispensed with. and Inc
larty lost no time in taking CON-
plcte possession OF the premises.
Mr.. Moran had a birthday anniver-
sory last week, but owing 10 his
absence from the city the surprlsC
which had been planned for that oc-
c7sion was postponed
= plentiful supply or water met
ons had been taken along. and by
the time these were consumed
every member OF the class iJ
seemed. wanted 20 pay tribute to-
heir worthy teacher who has en-
deared himself 90 the members 10
an unusual degree by his unfailing
courtesy his intellectually and his
profound knowledge of mon and
things Mrs Moran was not for
gotten I'm the enconiums passed that
worthy lady sharing the hOnors with
her husbands in the sentiments ex-
pressed
Music and other features of en-
tertalnment pleasantly passed one
OF the most enjoyable evenings IL
The long history of the Methodist
Mems Bible class
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
WILL COMPETE FOR
NEWS TIMES GOLF
TROPHY SATURDAY
Annual Event at Miami COun-
try Club Creates Much
Interest.

one OF the big go.f.ng events OF
the year viii be played az the Mia
mi country club Saturday Sept.1S,
with the News-Times cup as he
goal towards which al the players
will direct their efforts. The play
Will be is holes handicap medal.
the cup going 20 the low net medal
ist. A second prize will be offered
by the golf committee.
Il IS expected hat practically
every player in the club will turn
out for this competition "a the
News-Times annual trophy Is not
only a valuable one but it carries
considerable distinction 10 its win
-rer. Being a handicap event all
have an equal chance, and the
winner Will be forced to play at the
top OF his game.
Il is announced by the golf COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
NOTICE

BIDS for fourth vein. four-inch
lump Indiana coal or it's equivalent.
and also mine-run coal viii be re-
ceived 0y the Board of school Trus-
tees OF the school city OF NI.shawa-
ka. Indiana ar a regular meeting 70
be held September %. 1922 at 1880
p M. ia the office OF the Superin-
tenden az the High school building
BIDS should be for all coal required
for The school year Of 1922-23. ap-
proX.mately 1900 tons. same TO be
delivered in blus A. school building
and public library. adv-14
II. ". Jones. Pres
j, H. Ahara Sec'y
T. b Byrk.t. Treas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
EPWORTH LEAGUE ENTERTAIN
MENT

The EpwOrth League cabinet will
entertain the intermediate League
90 the First NJ f. church at a party
10 be held in the church parlors FRI
day evening az 1880 o'clock This
party marks the opening OF the In
termediate league fall and winter
schedule OF meetings and il IS given
by the Epworth league cabinet in
their honor IL is expected that
about 80 young persons will attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
COUNTRY CLUE BRIDGE.

Mrs. Walter Roe won first favor
at the usual "Wednesday afternoon
bridge game at the Miami country
club yesterday, Mrs r. 5. Feig, Sc
cond and Mrs. +. S. Willett consola-
ton There were five tables. The
committee in charge OF the after
Moons during September are Mrs.
Charles Endlich. Mrs Robert Robert
son. Mrs Fred y. Smith and Mrs. +.
II. Ahara