davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26
AS 1T APPEARS
Tho Doctors, Mistakes

DIR. ii. S. Crossen, writing in Jour
nal of American Medical Association,
says he has listed over 200 cases in
which a sponge was left in the alb
dominal cavity after an operation.
In one case the surgeon also left a
pair OF forceps inside the patient
The remedy. Doc urges, Is to use
a continuous strip of gauze instead
of sponges. In justice to the doctors,
it must be admitted they don't make
any more mistakes in their work
than the rest of us in ours. If that's
consoling, they're welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26

get the most out of their farms.
At the forthcoming session of con-
gress many new measures are ex-
pected to be presented for legisla-
ton to relieve the farmer. The in
dications are that a line OF thought
which will be given prominence in
the discussions is that the farmer
can be most benefited by remedies
which legislation cannot bring-that
is, more intelligence and more scien-
tific farming, based on a better un-
derstanding of his own immediate
problem,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26
The Wavs of Nature

Our bodies are we'll standardized.
but nature occasionally gets her pat
terms mixed. A woman falls dead on
the Bowery New York. Doctors, ex-
amining, discovered she never had
any toes on either foot. Unique
now. But scientists claim that the
wearing of tight shoes is apt to lead
to a race of women without toes,
or with only one-a big one--on
each foot. Nature gives us what we
need and takes away anything that
isn't needed. She never waits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Anboy Evening News Information
Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Direc-
tor. Washington. ID. C. This offer
applies strictly to information The
bureau will not attempt to a wer
medicinal and financial troubles. 1t
does nor attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and en-.
close two cents In stamps fer return
postage, All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26

1t is $4,000, 900 years too long.
Most of the Russian names should
be against the law.
Movie stars are getting so they
get real mad il tueir weddings make
them late for dinner.
Trouble with this town is 1t needs
change of climate.
Train conductors report the rising
generation healthy. Many KIDS OIL
four look to be ten.
Only safe place for a speeder is
the Sahara Desert, where roads are
as wide as they are long.
Statistics show that, much to the
cows disgust, the people are eating
more beef.
Lighting three cigarets With one
match or stepping off a moving car
backward is bad luck.
When making marma,ade, 1t is
easier to go buy the darn stuff.
A disgusted grocer tells us he is
broke because he not only gave
credit where credit was due.
One lightning bolt hit two Peoria
(Ill) churches. Quit putting buttons
In the collection.
A political party Is an organiza-
ton to split about something.
Washington scientists produced a
temperature 425 degrees below zero
but it is not for sale.
Every time we see headline from
French Lick, we wonder If 1t means
French Lick, Germany.
Have you the itch7 Trim finger
nails closely.
We would like to grow up and be
a taxi driver and get paid for gong
cut riding.
There are 59,o6s.SsO silver dollars
m circulation. all going about sixty
miles an hour. -z------,-,,,.;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26

Hard thing about getting rich is
there are so many ways not 10 oo
1t and so few ways to DO II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for publication of all news
dispatches credited 10 1t or not otherwise
credited to this paper and also the local
news published herein.
The Evening News is also member OF
the American Newspaper Publishers' AS
ISOLATION and the Audit Bureau of Circl-
latlon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26

Astronomers say we will have no
sun In 6.OO0,0 900 years. Others say
II is S6,0O0,000 years too long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26
SMILES

If people look like what they eat,
as a London doctor says, a great
many are eating beets.
You W luld think you were sleep
Ing loneer IL you could watch the
clock while you did it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26
%lsSaa
ronAY,s BIRLE THOUGHT
PORT DEVELOPMENT

4 REAL SERVICE:-By love serve
one another.-Galation 5:13.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26

Most of the Russian names should
be against the law
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26

The Evening News is always glad to re-
ceive communications from its readers but
letters Intended for publication must be
reasonable in length and must be signed
ny the name and address of the writer. IL
r. fcuested the name will not be published
uEless personallt es are In n1ulged in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26

Movie stars are getting so they
get real mad il tueir weddings make
them late for dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26

WHAT THE FARMER NEEDS
b. FREDERIC j. HasI,in

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. - Much
of the financial distress from which
farmers have suffered In the last two
or three years is believed by some of
the government experts at Washing
ton to be due to lack of scien-
tific management of farms. The OBJ
vious answer to such statement
would be that government experts
sitting behind mahogany desks at
the national capital are not entitled
to criticize the farmer working from
sunup to sundown in the fields. The
retort of the government expert to
that is that If the farmer will try
the scientific methods prescribed he
Wilt get more for his labor.
The farmer is necessarily skill
full man. The shoemaker has only
to know how to make shoes, but
the farmer must have vast variety
of lore about seed, soil, cultivation,
and weather. The government spe-
cialists admit that the farmer is a
wise man but say that he often fails
to organize his wisdom properly.
Many counties throughout the coun-
try now have agents who are half
federal and half state employees.
These men are the same type of
experts as those sitting behind the
mahogany desks at Washington, but
they are placed in the country where
they can impart their advice di-
rectly to the farmers through per-
sonal contact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26

A hen in Amherst Mass. laid 502
eggs in one year probably laying
of sundays and IL holidays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26

This is the ege of speed. wouldn't t
1t be great If Christmas came right
after Thanksgiving
, 1923-10-24
BEEN II and
Still Going Strong

Alpheus BEEN, one of the old time
cattlemen and ranchers off this sec
ton, celebrated his list birthday on
Sunday a week ago, and AYERS that
in spite of the fact that the years are
slipping by with customary regular
ity, he is still able to get out and turn
in a good days work.
Mr.. BEEN was one of the first to
locate in the Sunlight country, squat
ting on a piece of land in that section
over 8 0years ago, where he built a
cabin and stables and ran a bunch of
horses for several years.
The land that he first occupied is
now known as the Archie Evans
ranch. A few years later he disposed
of his horses and embarked in the cat
tie business, and moving his effects
from his first location, took up the
ranch that is now owned by Prestley
Riddle.
, 1923-10-24
KENISON = A

Earl Kenison of Meeteetse and
Mrs. Hazel Adams of Cody %werequiet-
ly married in Billings last week, re-
turning to Cody on Saturday.
Mrs. Kenison is well known in Cody,
having made here home here for the
past year, and was connected with the
Irma Cafe staff during the tourist sea-
son.
Mr.. Kenison has lived in the Grey
bull and Meeteetse country for the
past fifteen years, where he is well
and favorably known . He is at pres
ent proprietor of the Pitchfork- Sun
shine stage line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenison are at pres
ent in Meeteetse, where they plan to
make their home, and are receiving
the congratulations of many frinds.
, 1923-10-24

The venture in cattle proved q g..
tunate one for Mr.. BEEN and his baui
increased in size until he became IN
of the prosperous stockmen of AN
Sunlight country "e
Several years ago Mr.. BEEN decido,
to quit the cattle business, and sell;ne
out his cattle and ranch property !.
Sunlight, bought one of the best i'll in
proved ranches on Lower Sage craol.
containing over 700 acres, of which
some 400 acres r highly devotional
While he does not engage activelr
in the farming of his ranch pronertr
Mr.. BEEN takes a keen interest in live
tsock and agricultural matters, and i,
we'll posted on matters pertaining r.
to livestock and farming.
Mr.. BEEN is known as Gap tn ,
host of friends who wish him manv
more years of happiness, health and
prosperity.
, 1923-10-24

FOR SALE, Y h. p. Am. Rotary
Motor; ITO volt, so cycle, / phase.
1 set Is to 10 inch CONF pulleys, 8
inch face. 8 variations. 1 set Is to
ID inch cone pulleys, 4 variations, 3
inch face. 1 set IA to IL inch cone
pulleys, 4 variations. 1, 10-inch pull
ley with idler set. 1, 10-inch pulley
solid, 9-inch face. 1 tight and loose
pulley set, 14-inch, 3-inch face. /,
AZ inch wood split pulley, 6-inch face.
1, 13-inch wood split pulley, 3-inch
face. 2,s-inch wood pulleys, 5-inch
face. 2 shaft jacks, adjustable. 6,
feet 1A-inch shafting. 4 #. IL inch
shafting. All this material in Al con-
dition and at bargain prices. Cody
Enterprise.
, 1923-10-24
CHURCH

Sabbath school 9:45 a. m. F. F.
Niece, superintendent .
Service of Public Worship at II 100
a. m. Theme, Prohibition and Pro-
gress."
Junior c. E. Society 400 p. m.
Topic, Temperance in All Things"
Price MCGEE, leader.
intermediate C. E. Society $3.50 p.
m. Topic, Proving that Prohibition
Prohibits"
Evening service at 7:30. Theme,
christianity and Health"
A welcome to all.
e-"The Friendly Church"
, 1923-10-24


Mrs. A. T. Cox and AL Brooks were
in from the Arrowhead ranch the first
Vi the "eeN'
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. LOOMS, who
are in the hills hunting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Winsor. send word that each
have killed a fine moose.
of horses this week. John Dahlem
will also soon ship some horses to the
southern markets.
o A. w. Little left 1or new York
Clty on Iuesoay alter d stay oI TWO
Fork. He secured a nine point moose
on a short hunting trip.
.,
Russell Ihorpe' a prominent cattie
buyer and rancher at Cut BANK wy
omlng, has been Dusty engaged n
purchased from local cattlement.
Norman fr1ce t1immy lu1) was
granted a divorce from MS wiie' MAY
frice' by Judge Metz on TUESDAY an
ernoon: MRS. ff1ce oid not appear
Jimmy nat Is AGAIN IN the ring.
John u frante arrived on sunday
from Los Angeles ana VIII De mere ior
some Tune making ia PROOF on ms
homestead on skull creek. MIS-
Prante, VINO is now visiting IN Den
YER VIII JON MIN iater.
Tb. seriors If tho codv b;ob school,
VIII entertain the other classes on
saturday evening with a Haiiowe en-
masked paii at n hign school gym,
nasium . IL VIII De serlctiy a schooi
aifair.
nv and Mrs w n Derotte of
Midwest were Cody visitors m Tues
Jaw NJ Damotta t.L;na tha o;,ii cor
v;ce examirat;on for forest ranger
Thou 80 ono-omr.n;.d h., M;sr O1;,,a
81 - Mootaotsa
NJ, 1r,, uou r..o;,od uord .h;s
u,ool, 49, - 60, Edr,;n - :. :.
s+,dor+ al tbo Eorsy,+h h;oh s.hooI
NO. Ia;d nm with . hroLan coI,.r 49,
smsto;ned wb;jo rjoving foothou Tho
yommn n.n viii no o,t ~ the raro
co. sovor,I uooLs
Mrs A Chapoton, mother of Alex
F Chapoton. arrived last Thursday
, 1923-10-24
SPECIALIST COMING

DR.. G. S. Barger, of Casper, Wyo-
ming, eye, ear, ose and throat spe-
c%ialist, will be at the Chamberlin
hotel on Thursday, November list, for
n day only. Phone Chamberlin
hotel for appointments. Ito
, 1923-10-24
NOTICE

Hereafter l shall not be responsible
for bills contracted by my wife, Mrs.
H. F. Potter.
o24-n14p H. F. POTTER.
, 1923-10-24

ROOMS Comfortable steam-heated
rooms may be rented at the Irma
Hotel at a moderate price from
now until May LIST. Inquire at
desk. n24-4tc
, 1923-10-24

FOUND = Crutch, on Powell road
Owner may have same by calling AT
Enterprise office and paying for
this ad.
, 1923-10-24
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Water rents for the quarter ending
November LIST are now due and pay
able at the office of the water commits
sioner.
J. E. FORREST,
Water Commissioner.
, 1923-10-24

HORSES taken to feed for the win
ter. Good hay and pasture. Every
reasonable effort made to keep them
in good condition. (Signed) N. P.
de Mauriac. Telephone 6F2. matt
, 1923-10-24
FOR RENT - Three Room House.
Phone or see Mrs. S. 1. Lavender.

LOST-In or near Cody, OIL OF De-
Maris Springs road, gas, oil and
water emergency kit. Please leave
at Enterprise office. Thank you.
, 1923-10-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Sunday School: 10 A. M.
Church services: IL a. m.
Testimonial meeting : Wednesday,
8 p. m.
At Carnegie Library.
All are cordially welcome.
, 1923-10-24

CLASSIFIED ADS


FOR RENT = Bachelor apartment;
bedroom and kitchen. Furnished
Inquire Enterprise.
, 1923-10-24
EsTRAY NOTICE

Estrays being held at the Keystone
Barn by pound-mastcr:
, 1923-10-24

FOR SALE-Hay and Pasture. so
tons quality alfalfa and 400 acres
of good pasture ;open water and
shed shelters. Clarks Fork . Pas
ture at $3.50 per month per head.
Keystone Barn, w. S. Widdous.
1910 If
, 1923-10-24

One Bay Mare, unbranded. with cut
on left front leg above knee.
Owners may recover stock by pay
ing poundmaater fees as provided by
town ordinance.
]. l.. FORREST,
- Marshal.
, 1923-10-24

SALE-Will sell a miscellaneous lot
of household furniture at private
sale on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, October 1920, at the old
Enterprise building, 10 East Sher-
idan e Mrs. C. A. Dew. 1tp
, 1923-10-24

FOR RENT: Rooms over Cody Drug
Store. Inquire First National Bank.
.+otf
, 1923-10-24

FOR SALE-Blackwater Camp. B.
C. Rumsey. a8tfc
, 1923-10-24

WANTED-Man and wife want posi-
ton on ranch. Man experienced cat
tleman and irrigator. Wife will cook
Best of references. Write j. M.
Howell, Cimarron, New Mexico,
Care Casa del Gavilan. o10-4t
, 1923-10-24

FOR RENT-Three-room house, fur
nished. Phone 152-W. Mrs. Sadie
DeBolt. o1Otfc
, 1923-10-24

PIANO PUPILS - Competent
teacher. Phone 70J for appointments.
Charlotte Parker. o3tf
, 1923-10-24

FOR SALE-10 Acre ranch, close
to town, Excellent for chicken ranch.
Much small fruit. Good terms. In
quire of Joseph F. Vogel Aft
, 1923-10-24

FOR SALE-Piano in good condi-
ton, 5000. Inquire Enterprise. o3-n7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-09
FISHING IN DoUGHERTY

ALBANY, April 9.-Fishing in
'the stream of Dougherty coun by
Ameans other than hook and line had
been made unlawful by the action Of
the grand jury that completed its
sittings Wednesday. Under a law
passed by the State legislature last
summer, fishing with nets, seines,
traps, gigs, or by shooting and other
means than hook and line was made
unlawful in Georgia counties where
two successive grand juries should
pass recommendation that the law
be made operative. This provision
of the law has now been complied
with in this county, the law going
into effect yesterday, when Judge W.
V. Custer, in Superior Court, ac-
cepted the presentments of the grand
jury.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-09
NEGROES IN EXODUS
WANT TOC0NE BACK
Georgia Blacks Who Flocked to
North Now Singing Mournful
Tunes-Exper;ence of One

ATLANTA, April 9.-Many echoes
81 the recent so-caIIed negro exodus
bre now being heard here, and most
sof the sounds are mournful tunes
Sung by returning prodigals
But some of the wanderers can't
even get back home, no matter how
Anuch they wish to and the best
Sthey can do while eating stale light
bread and shivering in the wint,v
winds of New York and Chicago, as
hey did until recently when the ,oa-
yther changed, is to dream of and long
for the land of hot biscuits and sun
shine.
Fred Philips, Georgia negro, who
went to New York some months ago.
is one of the many who failed to
Find the promised land that lured him
away from home Fred wants to come
back, but he is unable to negotiate
the distance by foot and no one will
advance the railroad transportation.
Becoming desperate he his tried
to break into Jail, but so far his eff
forts in that direction have Been less
successful than those of the Weary
Willie of o. Henry's tale. Fred
claims that since he arrived in the
North he has done little else but
SILVER.
One day recently he walked into
a police station and laying two pack
ages on the desk he said to the lieu
tenant in charge:
BOSS I done snatched desc here
packages from mail wagon, l guess
you better lock me up
The lieutenant decided that it was
a federal case and called to secret
service men, but they would have
nothing to do with it, saying they
only had the negro's word that he
stole the packages and they did not
believe him,
But stole 'em, insisted the home
sick negro; &" you better send me
somewhere. You better send me 70
Atlanta"
The owner of the packages was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-09

found but he refused to prosecute
the negro. A detective made a case
against him, but it was promptly dis
missed.
When Fred was turned back inco
the streets he promised the police he
would surely get into Jail somehow
or other. Departing he said:
IF you all hears of a niger COM
mittin' some outlandish crime, well,
dat'll be me-"
No doubt, leading farmers say,
there are many Freds around the big
cities of the North who know that
conditions back home are not all
that could be desired, but it's heaven
compared to some things.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-09
PROTEST RAISE IN RATES

VALDOSTA, April 9.-Charman
o. K. Jones, of the county commits
sioners has returned to Valdosta
from Atlanta. He appeared before
the Public Service Commission OPP
posing the proposed increase in
freight rates on gravel from South
Carolina points. Jones said this
morning that the commission gave
no indication of what action would
be taken in regard to the matter, but
it is expected that the decision will
be made within a short time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-09
TO DOUBLE PULP OUTPUT

VALDOSTA, April 9.-Rapid pro-
gress is being made on TIE extension
of the plant of the Walker Wood
Products company, which will double
the capacity of this plant when all
of the equipment is installed and
ready for work. The increase in the
production of this plant may have an
important bearing toward future in
dustries in Valdosta, as the company,
with it's increased equipment will
produce approximately fifty of wood
pulp for manufacturing paper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-09
moNTEzUMA BOY BREAKS ARM

MONTEZUMA, April9. - Heard
SNYDER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
SNYDER, while trying for the high
i1mp at the Field Day exercises on
s,...e,achool grounds yesterday, suffer
N a broken arm.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06
Mondell Praises Work

Representative Frank Mondell, floor leader of the house of repre- sentatives, declared in a farewell address. that history would record that no Congress had handled its responsibilities more satisfactorily than the Sixty-seventh Congress. "The volume of business transacted was enormous, he said, "and the problems We passed upon were many and varied"
 Referring to the Harding admin istration, MondeH said he believed a survey of things accomplished ould convince any fair-mindel Dsever that the United States had made greater advance than any her na- tion during the same period.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06
Hardings OfF To Florida

President and Mrs Harding, ac- companied by party of friends, left for Florida yesterday on a spe- cial train. They will board a house boat at Ormondst and spend a month in the tropical South.
 The appearance of Mrs. Harding marked her first departure from the White House since her recent illness. She appeared in good health and stood on the platform waving fare wells until the train had disappeared from view.
 The last act of the President, be- fore starting on his vacation, was to direct the civil service commis- sion to give certain preference to war veterans in their examinations.
 Attorney General Daugherty, who is recovering from recent illness, accompanied the Presidents party, but went 10 bed immediately after boarding the train.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06
NOME BOY MEETS DEATH;
 SHOT BY NIGHT WATCHMAN

SEATTLE, Mar. 6I. Ginivin, of Juneau, who is said to have been the first white child born al Nome, and who formerly attended the University of Washington, was shot and killed here Sunday night by 3 night watchman who found him prowling about the office of the City Dye Works. The dead man was identified yesterday by Mrs. Mary Holmgren, a sister, who explained that her brother had been crazed by drink and probably mistook the building for another where he had been attending school recently, studying electrical installation work
 The boy planned to leave for the North on the Northwestern this week to resume work as an auto mechanic at Juneau. He was born al Nome January l. 1900.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06

SECRETARY WORK ASSUMES
 CHARGE OF INTERIOR POST

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. G. Former Postmaster General Work took his oath of office yesterday as secretary of the interior, following which he issued the following state ment:
 ''The same strictly business methods that prevailed in the post office department during my in- cumbency there will be applied to the department of the interior to the end that its functions may be ex- ercised with the same efficiency that characterized the administration of my predecessor.
 'T will continue the open door policy adopted at the postofiee de partment So the public may look in, if 1t wishes, and see it's own busi- ness transacted.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06
ALASKA PUBLISHER ACQUIRES
 SEATTLE ALASKA DISPATCH

SEATTLE, Mar. 6-Charles E. Heron, owner of the Anchorage Times and Juneau Capital, has ac- quired the Alaska Dispatch from Ed c. Russell, and took the paper over yesterday morning, A D. Coulter IS associated with Heron in the deal.
 James A. Wood, former editor of the Post-Intelligencer. has become editor of the Dispatch, L. F. Shaw. former Alaska newspaperman, is news editor, and Earle W. Knight, who was associated with Russell in the publication of the Dispatch, will continue as advertising manager.
 Heron also has announced the purchase of the Hyder Miner, from Joe Green, formerly of Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. G. The fourth and final session of the Sixty-seventh Congress of the Unit ed States, marking the end of the second year of the Harding admin istration, has adjourned, the actual work Of the lawmakers having been concluded late Saturday night. And now the exodus of members is in full swing.
 The country faces the unusual prospect today of nine months with out session of Congress, but many of the members will not be idle during the coming summer. There are a number of inquiries to be pushed, including the investigation Of the Veterans bureau, investiga- ton of the gold and silver industry, naval and military land leases, re- forestration, reorganization of gov ernmental departments, Great Lakes to Gulf waterways project and other important inquiries which were de- cided upon during the session.
 Among the measures of import ance which failed of passage during the session were the shipping bill, the Smith resolution appropriating ten million dollars for the purchase of nitrates. the proposed constitu- tional amendment advancing the
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06
MAYFIELD AYERS CHARGES .
 OF OPPONENT ARE UNTRUE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. G. Senator-elect Mayfeld, of Texas, has issued statement in which he brands as infamous and absolutely false" the election contest charges which were recently filed against him by George Teddy, rival candi- date for the post won by Mayfeld. Teddy charged that Mayfeld belong ed to the Ku Klux Klan and had entered into a conspiracy with the members of the organization which rendered his election fraudulent.