davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-04
TOWN Went FISH
ING LAST SUNDAY
MORE THAN 100 LICENSES
BAKER
BRINGS o M FINE
FIVE FOUNDER

Among our local disciples of Isaac
Walton, about all one has heard for
the past week was, Where are you
going Sunday?
And as Sunday marked the opening
of the fishing season, the Game War
den and Justice o fthe Peace were ex
tremely busy on Saturday issueing
licenses, and I'VE one hundred were
filled out for our local fishermen.
While the conditions were not ideal
for fishing, that fact did not deter
a large number from taking advan-
tage of the opportunity, and the
churches had a very noticeable falling
off of their usual attendance, and ali
of the public places practically des-
erted.
Some of the anglers report their
luck, and quite a number had fish
ermens luck; w. o. Taylor and party
report a catch of 100 having used
fishworms for bait, Oswald Muller
landed 4, 2h Founders, Glen True
blood, Lloyd Evans and Van caught
II, Otto'Goenig brought in 3-3 prouno
ers, George Bratton hooked a 81 lb
beauty, Sibyl Wilson and party report
8 nice ones, and George Baker made
the catch Of the day with one s
FOUNDER.
, 1923-04-04

Cody nov has a Voiture Locale of
lie S6eiete Rationale des 40 Hommes
ct 8 Chevaux, lin plain ordinary
English, National Society of 40 &s)
This organization is the playground
and "Pep" Of the American Legion
and to be a member n must be a
member of the Legion in good stand
ing. The name is derived from the
box cars in which BUR troops in
France were transported, these cars
all being marked to show a capacity
Of 40 hommes ct 8 chevaux, 40 men
or 8 horses.
Besides being the playground of
the Legion the 40 & 8 are working for
a very worthy u in as much as it
is establishing and will maintain a
large and completely equipped home
for the orphaned children of ex-
service
The officers of the Voiture Locale
for the current year are as follows:
Chef de Care, Pres, H. X. Boynton.
Chef de Train, Vice-Pres. c. A. Will
liams.
Commissaire Indendant, Treasurer,
j. f. Gunsul.
Correspondent, Sec'y., Maurice l..
Starr.
Gardes de P%risonnier, Special Guards,
Archie Menzies L. H. Thurston.
Garde de la Porte, Sgt. at Arms,
C. ID. Prante.
Garde aux Chevaux, Very important
special duty, Lloyd Buchanan.
The executive committee consists
of the first four named above and
f. A. Null, Roy Jones and Billy Muir
ray.
An effort will be made to put on
a promenade" or initiation in May
with a "Wrecking Crew" from Cas-
per to put on the work a good share
of which is done in public.
, 1923-04-04
PAT O'HARA

The Singer Bros. are busy getting
their machinery ready for spring
work. They are farming the Ganguet
Ranch this year.
Mr.. and Mr.. w. s. widows of
Cody made a trip to the homestead
Of Mrs. widows on Pat O'Hara
Creek Saturday, returning home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Johnnie Reggie is in Cody on
business, having gone in the first of
the week. She expects to return
Monday.
Mrs. John Nelson called on Mrs.
Ganguet one day last week.
Oscar Thompson has finished a
new roof on his house and moved his
family back home again. He says the
wind can blow as hard on Pat O'Hara
Greek as it does on Spring Creek.
Alva Trask expects to leave for his
homestead in a few days. He has
been employed at the Ganguet Ranch
for several months.
Johnnie Reigle and daughter called
at the Groom Ranch on Paint Creek
Easter Sunday.
Dave Good is busy hauling hay
which he purchased from Ganguet
and Barth.
Frank Clark was a visitor on Pat
! O'Hara creek the first of the week.
Bob Hopkins is one of the busiest
men along the creek now days.
Miss Marie Ganguet called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Brown last Sunday.
Christ Haug and Leo V~enderdenn
took dinner with Paul Harayth Eas-
ter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lowe spent
Saster Sunday with the Ganguet fam
lily.
Miss Derschell will resume her
school Monday, after an illness of
nearly three weeks.
Joe Ganguet will return from Wor'
land this week, where he went to ge,
u band of sheep.
Pat Singer was n Powell visitor
Easter Sunday, having "flivvered'
over there.
Andy Marler is busy working OF
, 1923-04-04
CODY CLUB
NOTES

The regular meeting o fthe Cody
Club was held Monday noon at the
Irma, their being present a fair re-
presentation of members.
Among the matters brought to
the attention Of those present was a
communication from the Sheridan
Commercial club in regard to the
naming of the new road from Sheri-
dan to Lowell across the Big Horns
Sheridan suggested the name
Sheridan-Lovell Cody Highway and
asked the opinion of the Cody Club
on the matter, which was referred to
a committee for further discussion
and investigation.
The report Of Royal J. Allen and
Paul r. Greever, school committee
as given wal of n very favorable and
complimentary nature.
A committee composed of Chas A.
Evans and Chas ]. Lowe were appoint
ed by President Cook to meet with
theTown Council is regard to desig-
mating some week in the near future
as "Cleanup Week" for the town, and
Royal Allen made n short tai. ''ere-
in he urged that as many as possible
be urged to plant trees this spring,
as nothing has a more Identifying
effect than an abundance of shade
trees.
, 1923-04-04
LAST OF BIG WOLF
PACK is DESTROYED

Gillette, Wyo., Mar. 30-With the
shooting of a pair of gray wolves and
the finding of their den of eight pups
by Trapper Henry Goodson on March
20, one Of the most troublesome
packs Of predatory animals ever
known in this part of Wyoming has
been destroyed.
Two years ago % adult gray wolves
were arnging from Black Thunder
creek to Caballo creek. 81 ranch. 40
miles south of Gillette.
Conservative estimates indicate
that this pack Of wolves was killing
$4,000 worth of cattle annually.
Hunters Henry Goodson and Char
les A. Freel, who are expert wolf
hunters have been working continual
ly and have succeeded in killing the
entire pack, besides destroying sever
al dens of young. In addition to this
these hunters have killed over 500
coyotes and bobcats on the same
range.
, 1923-04-04
Meets Bear In
Traa; Uses Eggs
For Ammunition

Coming from the chicken house
with a basket of eggs last week, Mrs.
r. G. Hopkins was startled to see
"Alice", the pet bear, loose and COM
ing down the path to meet her.
Mrs. Hopkins, too frightened to
run, fumbled in her egg basket and
threw an egg at Alice. Alice was SO
surprised when an egg broke on her
that she stopped to think about it.
Then as the insult sunk in she stood
up On her hind legs and let out a
wool! hat sounded like business.
Mrs. Hopkins bombarded her with
eggs until her ammunition was ex-
hausted and Alice was in a few feet
of her. waving her front paws.
Then Mrs. Hopkins screamed and
a to the house to have Mysteries
while the bear equally frightened ran
in another direction. 1t was shot
later while swimming the river.
, 1923-04-04

Paul Christman and wife returned
to Cody last Thursday after having
spent nearly five months at the Old
Soldiers Home at Buffalo, Wyo. Mr..
Christman says that the state may
well be proud of the Buffalo institu-
ton as it is one of the best in the
country, and they are well pleased
with the treatment accorded them
while they were in Buffalo.
The Christmas return in excellent
health, and plan on spending the sum-
mer at their home in Cody.
, 1923-04-04
EAGLES OUT FOR
NEW MEMBERS

Cody Aerie s1s F. o. E. plan on
putting what they call an ION TO
DENVER" class of candidates
on April 23rd. All who contemplate
becoming members of the order are
urged to present their applications
on or before April 9th for action.
The initiation fee has been reduced
from $500 to $500 and this fact
should be strong factor in inducing
all eligable citizens to become men,
bers of this order, which is doing such
good work in every community as
we'll as Cody, and help to BOOST
for the National Sanitarium and for
Cody as its location.
, 1923-04-04

Nearly fifty members of Shoshone
Lodge A. F. & A. M. had the pleasure
of listening to Mr.. Robert Graham
of Denver who delivered a most m
ffrtaining, and instructive lecture on
Masonry at the lodge rooms on Fri
evening, March Both. Mr.. Graham
is touring the state of Wyoming and
giving this lecture to all Of the Mas
onic bodies, and those who were fort
innate enougfh to hear hi mdeclare
that his address was one Of the best
that has ever bee nmade to the Cody
lodge.
, 1923-04-04

Two boys have left Weiser, Idaho,
to ride the treacherous waters and
rapids of the Snake River to Lewis
ton. They expect to make the trip
safely in a new boat built especially
for the occasion. The distance in 222
miles and the river runs through one
Of the deepest and mightiest gorges
to be found in the West, cutting its
way through several mountain ranges
between canyon walls 1000 feet deer
in places.
, 1923-04-04
NOTICE

Teachers examinations for Park
County will be held in Cody, Wyo-
ingg, on Friday and SATURDAY, April
18th and 14th, 1923. Anyone wish
ing to take these examinations will
please notify Mrs. Minnie Ide, County
Superintendent of Schools, Cody Wyo
at once.
Mrs. Minnie Ide
County Superintendent
, 1923-04-04
UPPER SAGE
H.

CREEK
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz, Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon Schultz attended the card
party given by Jesse Horner, Satur-
day night.
]. E. Pearson arrived in Cody
Friday.
Leonard Stewardson, Earnest Sch
ultz and Sam Percy called on the
Fritzler boys Sunday.
Edwin Dunn was taking the school
census Saturday.
Ruth McKain is taking music les
som from Mrs. T. j. Walters.
Mrs. W. A. RAIDER was the hostess
to a surprise birthday party Sunday
evening. A splendid time was had
by those present. A delicious lunch
was served at midnight but it vas
very late indeed before the last good
nights were said. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Billie English,
Dorothy and Onas Collins. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Dunn and son Edwin, MI.
and Mrs. Albert Schultz and daughter
Mary Emma, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ssoles, Mr.. d. A. Tinkcom and Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Fritzler.
Work was begun on the Cody
Canal yesterday.
Flowing has started on the flat.
]. E. Pearson left for his home in
Kansas City, Tuesday.
The Ashley girls visited with the
Hoglund family Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. o. Boulware spent
Sunday with the Chas Gawthrup
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Schultz and daughter
Mary Emma, Mr.. H. Harrison and
the M. l.. Freeborg family were en-
tertained at the Lou Schultz home
Sunday.
Seth Fritzler visited with Lenoard
and Grace Stewardson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson and
Miss Mabel Schultz were guests of
the Peery family, Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Pearson, Miss Amanda
Pearson, Mr.. j. E. Cooper and daugh-
ter, Emily, and Arthur Pearson visit
ed Lou Pearson at Powell, Sunday.
Miss Mabel Schultz spent the week
end with Ruth McKain.
Mrs. T. ]. Walters was hostess to
the u. s. C. Woman's Club Thursday
A one o'clock luncheon being served
after which the election NJ officers
too place. Mrs. T. ]. " tiers was
elected president, Mrs. J.. r. Cooper,
Vice-president and Mrs. David Free
borg secretary and treasurer. After
which and excellent program was en-
joyed. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Fred Mcneil, April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Main and
daughter Ruth spent Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday with the Fred Nc
Neil family. -
The Earl Newton family and Bert
Coe family were entertained at the
c. E. Coe home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stewardson took
Easter dinner wit hthe o. l.. White
family.
G. F. Peery left for Oklahoma last
week.
Ed Isham was operated on at the
Mayo Hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Robertson spent
Sunday evening at the Fritzlers.
, 1923-04-04

Well diggers in the Caribou Dis
trict of British Columbia threw up
fine nuggets and sand impregnated
with gold while digging a well in
search for good cattle water. The
gold bearing sands extend over a
large area.
, 1923-04-04
$40 REWARD

For informations as to where abouts
of a. bay mare branded on tE1
left hip. Escaped from Henry 20
Griffith's pasture on Meeteetse Rim.
Probably up Greybull River.
35tf Cody Bakery
, 1923-04-04

the roads, which are in very bad
condition. He is sure doing some
good work. i
George Head called at the Two
Dot Ranch one day last week.
, 1923-04-04

More than 100000 in bonus checks
was given as Christmas presents to
those employees of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad who remained loyal TO
the road during the recent railroad
strike.
, 1923-04-04

w. L. Hammond of Cheyenne is il
Cody this week, inspecting sheep fol
the local sheepmen.
, 1923-04-04

The Catholic Ladies will hold a
Bake and Apron Sale at the P. o.
Store, Saturday afternoon, April z.
, 1923-04-04

Mrs. Joe Vogel, who has been crit
cally i'll at the home of her daughte
Mrs. Evans, is recovering rapidly.
, 1923-04-04
pE ION TIME" WITH BEET
SEED BED PREPARATIONS

With the short growing season in this district the value of heinz "o,
time" with every step in beet growing is appreciated by good farmers
nurng the mild weather this winter they surface worked last ears
beet fields. Those who have not already done 81 should work down
choddy fields before the clods dry out completely.
Alfalfa ground that is going into beets this season should be crowned
nc Early IS the frost will permit in order to allow the roots ample tim to
drvb before second blowing.
When plowing, follow with the harrow o the same day to save mos-
tue.
Dbking before spring blowing will aid in destroying weed seeds and
will leave a mulch to turn under, making for a better seed bed.
Waste corners and ditch banks should be diked O. springtoothed IS
early as possible in order to destroy grasshopper eggs and other pests
If beets are going in on stubble land, disk the stubble As Dol as posi-
BE SC that the moisture will be conserved until y ouare ready to plow.
Much of the necessary preliminary work for beet growing is mistakenly
put off until after all spring grains are planted.
time to come up then kin them before seeding beets. Follow later with
regular civilizations and you can control the wild oats ~
II you have not already prepared q place for your beet hand labor
to live, you should plan to do 50 in time, mindful that comfortable
quarters make contented labor and inspire better work. As the best
hbsr is generally placed first, arrange for your labor at once if possible
,H 'f7.~ 3-rtHF1 t-r "F. ,- D. t-
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR co.
, 1923-05-24
r. r. MERGER PLAN OPPOSED
BY SERVICE COMMISSION

Formal notice that the State Pub
lie Service commission is opposed to
any plan that would disturb the pre-
sent transportation facilities in Wyo-
ming has been served on the inter-
state Commerce commission. More
specifically, the State body has pro-
tested against the proposal to di-
vorce the Great Northern from the
Chicago. Burlington, & Quincy and
marry it off to the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul and to separate the
Colorado & Southern from the Bur
lington and make 1t a part Of the
Santa Fee system.
Under the Esch-Cummins Trans
portation act. the railroads of the
country were ordered grouped I'M
der seven different heads. For the
grouping in this part of the country,
President Hale Holden of the Burl-
ington has offered n plan. and
Professor Ripley of Yale University
another. 1t is against the latter hat
the Public Service commission, the
Cheyenne Chamber Of Commerce, the
Greybull Lions club and others are
protesting.
, 1923-05-24

ton in his Denver training quarters
say that he will have but little trou-
BILE in winning back his former posi-
ton at the top OF the pugilistic pro-
fession. The spectacular comeback
Of Jesse Willard has proven that
a man can quit the game and then
come back with all of his old time
~cleverness and punch.
Should the present negotiations
now being conducted by the Rawlins
Fire Department with the manager
Of Attell be successful Rawlins will
have as her guests fight fans from
, 1923-05-24
CHURCH 4
Climbs
lBy DR.. Jas. A. Fraserl

(By DR.. Jas. A. Fraser)
In the Gospel of st. John, Chap
ter II, verses Fl and 20 we find a
thought which were well for every
thinking man and woman to consit-
er. The Atonement is a subject i'm
portant and interesting. 1t is the
great subject OF theology. The
church today is slowly but surely re-
discovering the secret Of Jesus. His
secret was a large and mighty trust
in God as the eternal and invincible
goodness; and this trust in God Je-
sus quickened in the consciousness
of mankind.
We see God in Christ. and know
God by Christ. In the past, our
conception OF the Atonement has
been too narrow; 1t has been iden-
titled too exclusively with one great
historical event. To be one with God
Is atonement. and such a oneness is
the ideal and the need of humanity.
Not to be at one with God is for
man to be at war with himself.
What Toes 1t e to be at one
with God? 1t mea that we are
one with truth, and at one with the
order and the purpose of things with
which God and man are working
hand in hand, have to do. The ply
steal. intellectual, and spiritual life
of man must be brought into har-
mony with the will and the purpose
Of the Almighty.
Thinking as we please, believing
as we like is the alienation of the
mind from God. We can not be at
one with Him and wrong with our
fellows. The self-regarded type of
life is enmity against Him. Recon
Citation to the laws of justice, love
and brotherhood, is reconciliation to
God.
We hear 1t said, that men are
breaking the laws of God! Only by
a figure of speech can we thus speak.
We fail to obey the laws OF God and
set ourselves against them and they
break US. God does not need to be
appeased for His laws never fail to
punish sin in their own way and in
their w good time. God does. not
need compensation, neither does He
exact 1t. The Almighty does not re-
joice in the suffering of the sinner.
That which satisfies the Universal
heart is restoration on the part of
the sinner. Precipitation, ~expiation
and substitution, in their current
forms are as little in accord with the
order of things in this universe, as
they are with the tone and tendency
Of Jesus and the real and profound
needs OF the enlightened soul.
The Atonement was not finished
when Jesus died! 1t found in Him
and It finds its ideal fulflment; not
its actual completion. The rotation
Of the work of Jesus Christ from the
universal work OF God in the world
and from the work of the Church is
wholly without warrant in the New
Testament. II is not by imputing,
but by imparting righteousness: not
by substituting His obedience for
ours. but by inspiring us to obey:
not by displacing. but by reinforc.
ing and personal will and activity,
Christ is the power and wisdom OF
GOD.
The Atonement is in process OF
completion. In the work OF Christ,
which Is also the work of God, We
are called to enter: called to hasten
by our life and labors. the time OF
the great reconciliation. when mans
moral being shall be received into
the unity OF creation, and things on
heaven and things In earth shall be
one. and God. Who is Good. be all In
all.
, 1923-05-24
FRANCE MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

James A. Fraser, BID. Ph.D.
Minister
Services Sunday at the usual hours
II a. m, and 1880 p. m. DR.. Fraser
breaches at both services and will
have for his subjects: what is
Christianity" and The Common
place"
The public is cordially invited.
ST. JOSEPH's CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses IN Sundays at 1880 and
1000 o'clock.
Sunday school at 900 o'clock.
Evening Devotions at 1880.
Week day masses at 1880.
Non-Catholics r always well
come.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services and reading at the
Ms sonic Temple.
, 1923-05-24
ABE ATTEIL MAY STAGE
COMEBACK IN RAWLINS

The famous Abe Attell, formerly
featherweight champion of the world
is already preparing to stage a
comeback to the fistic arena and it
is highly probable hat Rawlins will
furnish the scene for his re-appear-
ance in the ring.
Word has just been received from
Denver to the effect that Abe Is in
training there and is already show
ing much of his old time class. Those
who have seen the ex-champ in ac-
, 1923-05-24

all v e the west and this city would
be in the spotlight of the pugilistic
world.
Can Attell come back? And, IL
he can, will Rawlins furnish the
ring for his initial temperance?
Within a short time we shall
know-and meanwhile the freboys
are doing all within their power to
bring this first fight to his town.
FOR SALE-75 Ramboulette year.
ling bucks. All in good fat condition.
Call Andy johnson, Dad, Wyo.
, 1923-05-24
va,,. TEAM N, EVANSTON

mo Rawiins U. p Bali TsAm u
-..1 nvanston At Evanston In the
second game of tho season next Buzz
Aitho the local boys dropped tne
M eams they DO not intend % ~
~ ea0e thiag happsn IN 0e eeooso
~ - 'SglaeA for bear"
~ Ieesjs Will ieevs for Bvasseos
on9111o0 nlOAA. -, ).
, 1923-05-24

Sunday school 9:46 a. m.
Lesson Sermon, IL a. m.
Wednesday. 8 p. m.
Reading room open Thursday,
and Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m.
, 1923-05-24

N"i@ - Mrs. Baker arrlVe'
, 1923-02-10

Hello! Our friend seems to recog.
nlze exhibit A." bantered the bunch
back. We'll. Blake, 1 admit you
probably have seen this envelope be-
fore. But 1 bet the contents are
stranger to your popping eyesl"
With that, Little Billy spread the
envelopes contents upon the table.
Marin saw a plain sheet of paper,
written upon by Smatt's angular
hand, and a strip of some kind Of
animal SIX n, CT gut, about 4X5 inches
in size, and of a leprous-white color.
The skin was covered with what he
took to be n multitude of faint. red
scratches, put upon a second look he
saw that the scratches were figures.
Ruth indicated the skin with her
finger.
The secret of Fire Mountain" she
said.
Yes" echoed Little Billy. This
cryptic skin contains the secret of
Fire Mountain. Ichi. the willy one,
abstracts it from its discoveries and
rightful owners and carries 1t TO hat
fine legal rascal who employed you:
fine legal rascal gives 1t to clerk TO
deliver to Carew. Carew had rakish
schooner ready to scoot for loot, but
, 1923-02-10

In the evening they gathered in
the cabin. Ruth drew up Il chair
beside the captains.
well. let us at once
with our tales OF woe, and our
council Of war" said she laughlngly.
I am quite sure Mr.. Blake IS perish
ing with curiosity. ! know 1 would
be in his place
It was an odd assortment that
gathered about tho table-a. girl. a
blind man, n hunchback. and "A clerk.
A strange company for n ships cabin
at sea.
First Of all. we had better tell
the whole story Of the Good Luck.
and the code, and tho log, to Mi.
Blake" Ruth went on! 1T is unfair
to keep him in darkness any longer. "
"Ycs-that will be best" said Cap.
ain Dabncy. 81 viii tell about find
ing the wreck. But Billy must finish
the tale-he IS the more used to yarn
spinning. Billy, have o the box
there2"
"Yes-herc," answered tho bunch.
back.
He raped n cosh.box with his
fingers. Then Little Billy unlocked
the box He threw an envelope out
upon the table.
Martin blInked. He knew that
plain wrapper. Yesterday afternoon
old Sma;t had handed him that en-
vclape, u last night at the Black
Cruiser he, himself. Ind delivered II
10 Captain Curow. Now. # was here
before h.a eyes
] Little Billy clurAcd q. his amaze
me1t. FRCu Ruth smiled az him.
, 1923-02-10

like a spong A strange PLACED The
mountain sides were overlald for an
unknown depth with black lava,
twisted into all name of shapes.
ION the level with the beach were
several cave openings, One was a
jutting rock that looked like an
elephants head carved out OF the
black lava, and beneath the out.funE
trunk, was q black opening leading
into tho mountain. There was the
sound OF running water from within,
Ind tho wind howled like a sabbath