davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

Thomas E. Crutcher, indicted for the
 same offense, went to trial Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
At New Orleans

May 3, 4, 5x, 6 June 24z24, 25. 36, 27 Sept. 4, 5
, 1923-10-24
Classified Rates
EnectIve March s, 1898.

Effective March 8, 1928.
- Two cents per word or ten cents
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Five average words used as a
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MACKFACE CAP HEADLINE
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lines.
booked "set lines" irrespective Of
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CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED
AID ERRORS.
Tho Casper Daily Tribune VIII
not be Responsible for more than
one Incorrect insertion of any a
vertisement ordered for more than
one time. Erroru not the fault OF
the advertiser which clearly lessen
the real value of the advertisement
will be rectihed only by publication
without extra charge within FIVE
days after insertion. No republica-
ton will be made when the error
does not materially AFFECT the sense
or purpose OF the advertisement
TELEPHONE ADS. =
Careful attention will be given al
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accuracy.
CLOSING HOUR
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MENTe
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Note the foregoing instructions
about counting the words n the
rate per word for tho Casper Daiiy
tribune
, 1923-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES


W. AASL
The North and South RAILWAY
Company hereby gives notice that
on October Is, 1923, il filed with
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission at Washington, D. c., its
application for a certificate OF
public convenience and necessity
authorizing 1t to construct and
operate a line of railroad extend
ing from Miles City, Montana, in
n generally southerly direction 10
Casper, Wyoming, a distace of np-
proximately three hundred and
t%hirty-two (332) miles, and to ac-
quire and operate as a part OF
said line or lines of railroad now
wholly or in part constructed over
said route.
THE NORTH AND SOUTH
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Publish from Oct. 20 to Nov. IL
inclusive,
, 1923-10-24
YUKON RIVER
STILL OPEN

DAWSON. Yukon, Oct. 2s.-For
the first time in tho history Dawson
gold dredging operations were con
tnued today and navigation down
the yukon was unhampered due TO
tho unusually mild weather NJ this
season OF the year. There have been
no indications MS yet pointing
toward the freezing OF the Yukon
~ k4AAA4AR
, 1923-10-24
D. F. JONES 4 COMPANY

iS South Beech, Just off Second on Beech Phone 1905
Good going business, with long lease. best location in the city
lease worth the money, suitable for drug store, confectionery n other
similar business II present business not desired
Close in rooming house consisting of is rooms md tbrea baths.
exceptionally well built has seven garages. ,can be handled sc that
ne leone VIII much more than make the payments. Good terms.
Fiveroom modern bungalow. buntin features, breakfast nook
replace, "A furnace heat, full basement, located O Fas second
street. Price $4,000. Good terms.
sourroom house. nicely furnished. city water. lights. gas, bath
s275O. $500 down. N"
Two room house with sn porch, has gas. lights. sink and inside
~. J sPenuu cauo between Grant n Lincoln Devine. Com.
pie'eiy furni'hec. Price $1,000. $500 down.
Wen located thrceroom house. sleeping porch. bath with.
vt mres sinh inside toilet, gas, completely furnished. aust oe
$500, with $3.50 down. "N"y fr"o
, 1923-10-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES

SALE-1o23 Nash Coupe. run
% miles. good MS new. paint
i been scratched. Over 800 in
equipment including bump
kyill aell Mt sacrifice. cash or
nnntH. Address Box B-23 Tri
1hIvh ~.
, 1923-10-24
RELINQUISHMENTS, ETC

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rcIin-
must DO sold. On the
paving out of Casper. Wnen nat
ented IT'S worth $40, 900. You can
Duy Il for $1,000. Room /, 12f
, 1923-10-24
ENGLEwOOD.

Why not buy a i've or ten.ncre
suburban lot IN Englewood. four
and one.half miles north OF Casper
on the Salt Creek paved hIrhwav.
and live in the great outdoors
where you can have elbow room.
and mako a real home for yourself
and family with chickens, a garden
and n family COW. Only 10 minutes
drive from Casper p~ostoIico, over
tho best paved highway IN the state,
every ncre under the Casper Alcova
irrigation project. get away from
the high rent and high taxes: 1--WE
mere lots $500 to $3.50; easy terms.
Cali us today.
John NJ. England Company
Phones 1l29-543J ZOE 0-S Bldg,
, 1923-10-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE REAL FsTATF-

we nave a number OF extra fine
lots with every improve
ment near them, which we are now
oIrerlng at less than market value
Is inc owner must raise somo
money quickly; automobiles accent
ca as first payment at their cash
value. Western Realty. Moose BLDG
, 1923-10-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES

$500 DOWN will handle fine der
nome on corner. in southwest
art of city; built-in fixtures: mil
size basement; will accept car as n
part payment Western Realty.
Moose Bldg.
, 1923-10-24

FOR RENT-Nine-room house fur
nished for two families, near
school and bus line. east part. Gail
BIOS. Union Investment Co.. $40 e.
Second.
, 1923-10-24
TOR SALE OR TRADE-n. ow0.r

fCft SALE OR TRADE-Bv owner
lou acres. less than one mile
.Ioin city limits in T~horndalo addi-
uoh, south OF city. fenced. with a
zoo two-room house and barn
nrI 10. city water and electric lights;
VIII take small house ana Iof y:
part payment. w. T. BLACK. p n
BOX la66. Casper. Mvn.
, 1923-10-24

FOR SALE@rwo lots in east part
OF town, also small house and lot
In G~lenrocls. e24 S. Wolcott. Phone
1ssw.
, 1923-10-24

SEE US for lots worth the money.
We have lots OF lots. Trades OF
every kind considered. We need aome
automobiles. Western Realty, Moose
Bldg,
, 1923-10-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADR-sss acres
pest farming land in wyoming
p. o. Box 3s9.
, 1923-10-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-Lot sox14o with OK.
cavation done on East @ street.
Ono block from paving on two
streets. Fine storage garage or
warehouse site $500; terms. Phone
21O5.
, 1923-10-24
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-Property with er.
eepuonally good income for car.
address BIS Care Tribune.
FOR TfADE-Wil trado equity In
q new hudson touring car. for a
small enclosed car. not driven 80,
. 600 miles. Apartment o. wx,ntt
Hotel. "
, 1923-10-24

FOR sALE-Store with lease, begt
location in town; must be aold nj
once. Any price considered. B-sf
Tribune.
, 1923-10-24
j. F. JONES & COMPANY
1888 South Beech Street
FOR REkT-HOUSES

FOR RENT1rwo-room furnished
house. lights and gas. s35 per
month Inquire 27s West A.
, 1923-10-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-New filling station
Just completed. ready to open: 10.
Gated on point OF East Y-eliovvstone
and First ETeet: on account OF other
business am offering this newly
equipped station for Immediate safe.
can see owner r A Leggett Plon.
, 1923-10-24

IRRIGATED LAND to trade for !
Eood paying Guinness or
located In any good town. One
crop VIII pay for this land; win lend
you money on this land. ConsIlta.
ton free Room 1. I21 East 9nd
, 1923-10-24
ROOM AND BOARD
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING
ROOMS

FOR RENT-Two furnished base
ment for light houseteep-
ing with ga, a3s W, Midwest.
, 1923-10-24
PERSONAL

FANCY and plain sewing at an I'M
believably low price, mako coats,
wraps and all kinds OF garments.
Phone 2334W.
EXPERT Maroollor. Phone 1871.
, 1923-10-24
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES

FOR SALESTwo good milk COWS;
will trade for hogs. 1929 S. Beech.
, 1923-10-24

WANTED-A garage on S. Lincoln,
S. Park OK S. Grant Phone 1so,
, 1923-10-24
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-By response
BILE party four or five-room mod
ern furnished house or three or four
room furnished apartment; no chill
dren. Phone 1042W.
, 1923-10-24
FOR RENT-HOUSEKEEPTNC
ROOMS

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping, furnished except
bedding and dishes; adults only
Phone 1474w after 8 d. N.
, 1923-10-24
N AUTOMOBILES

WE NEED several automobiles and
Will make some good trades nc
cepting them as first payment on
town lots or Casper houses. West
ern Realty. Moose Bldg.
, 1923-10-24
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR 5ALE-Ford chassis. Al con.
dition. Phone 7ssR or call 223sw
after 9 p. m
, 1923-10-24

FOR SALE-s42o equity brand new
Ford sedan: sacrifice. or will take
good touring. Barber. under Grill
Cafe.
, 1923-10-24

FOR sALE-Hot blast heater; laun.
dry stove and baby carriage; COZ
s. Lincoln.
, 1923-11-21
|B. c. RUMSEY CHALLENGES
E. J. GOPPERT TO PUBLIC
DEBATE ON PROHIBITION
B~lackwater Camp,
Wapiti, Wyoming,
November 10th.

Editor of the Enterprise:
Three years ago when | ran for the state legislature o II an anti
prohibition ticket, was informed by various wise-acres that pro-
hibition was no longer a political issue that it was the law of the
land, therefore, a fact, and disposed of adj infinitum that was a
tool to attempt to bring back the ghosts from the dead etc etc. Very
culed it.
Again the same thing happened when made my announcement
a year ago. would like to ask these he-virgins, was | right or was
wrong when said in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in effect, that prohibition
was not disposed of, nor ever would be; that it was a political issue,
unjust, tyranncal, and a farce that never could or would be en-
forced?
If read the times Alright, prohibition is not only far from being
disposed of, but it promises ODE the most important political issue
a year hence, which being the case, | again intend to run for the
Legislature and again repeat my announcement.
| hereby take this opportunity of giving the prohibitionss a
chance to dispose of me now by challenging any male Prohib-Mr.
F. Goppert peferred-to a public debate upon the subject OF pro-
hibition.
make but one stipulation, the acceptor must never have vi
olated the 18th amendment or the Volstead act, either in the spirit
or the letter of the law.
B. c. RUMSEY.
, 1923-11-21
a Single
Nail, but He's All Right

Grant Taggart, of Cowley, inadvert-
antly swallowed a single nail while
doing a little carpenter work last
week. He was much annoyed when
he missed it, for he needed the nail
and il was so far down his throat that
he could not get it out. There was
nothing to do but to keep on swallow
ing which he did until the nail finally
stopped just below his Adams apple.
Mr.. Taggart, having done all he
could by himself, concluded he needed
help so he went to a doctor who adj
vised him to go to Greybull and have
an X-ray taken. Mr.. Taggart lost nc
time in acting upon the suggestion and
started in his Ford at once.
As he stepped on the gas and
bounced over the road he noticed that
the pain was growing less and by the
the time he was 30 miles from Cowley
it had disappeared altogether. Such
being the ease and times hard and ev'
erything, Mr.. Taggart decided he
would as well save his money so hi
turned around and came home.
He has experienced no further trou
BILE with the single nail but never
the-less Mr.. Taggart is glad 1t wa
not a railroad spike.
, 1923-11-21
new MEMBERS ARE
NAMED FOR PUBLIC
LIBRARY BOARD

Ralph McGaughey, d. f. HOLSTER
and ]. NJ. Schwoob were appointed
to the Public Library board by the
county commissioners at a special
meeting on Tuesday afternoon. The
three members who were appointed
at the meeting last week were unable
to serve so it became necessary to
call another meeting and make other
appointments. The present selection
is considered particularly good and
will meet with general approval.
Mr.. McGaughey is the principal of
the Powell schools and recognized as
a broad-minded and capable man,
while the local members, Messrs.
Schwoob and HOLSTER are equally
well qualified to act in this capacity.
, 1923-11-21

Dean Blaske, who witnessed and
participated in the astonishing cures
said to have been wrought during the
healing mission held in st. Peters
church in Sheridan, Wyoming, last
week, states that the reports have
not been exaggerated.
at was like the scenes described in
the Bible" says DIR. Blaske, "the lame,
the halt and the blind" packing the
church hours before the services be-
gun.
"The cures were particularly sue
cessful in cases of deafness and goi-
tres. Every two out of three children
brought to the church had goitre for
which Sheridan is noted and is due to
the lack of iodine in the drinking wa
ter. Every CASE of goitre vas cured,
between sixty and seventy cases. Also
every case of leakage of the heart, 1S
at least, all the patients of whom were
women.
Not all the deaf were cured, but
all were helped. l myself officiated
at a complete cure made upon a wom-
an ~ years old, assisted by the Rev.
Henry Daniels, of Thermopolis, and
DR.. Fred Wissenbach, of Basin.
1t was the day we visited the shut
ms, and we were leaving a place when
an aged woman, Mrs. Katherine
Storey, came hurrying to US and cried
pitifully:
For Gods sake, help me! Help
mel"
"She was totally deaf in one ear
and so deaf in the other that it was
necessary to shout into an ACQUISITION
she wore.
1.-THE three of us prayed for her
and then l said:
ain the name of Jesus of Nazareth,
be thou healed of thy deafness"
"Then | lowered my voice and
asked:
"Do you hear?"
you're shouting" she answered,
her face full of bewilderment and
doubt and many emotions.
NO" | answered. She was crying
with joy as we left her.
another cure at which | officiat-
ed" continued DR.. Blaske, twas that
of a young girl, a very beautiful young
girl fourteen years old named Gen
evicve Cuddwell, who was brought up
to the chancel by her mother.
"And what is your trouble" | asked
her.
, 1923-11-21
DEAN MAXWELL, OF
WYOMING UNIVERSITY.
VISITS CODY SCHOOLS

Prof. C. r. Maxwell Of Laramie,
Wyoming, a member of the faculty
OF the University of Wyoming, was in
Cody on Thursday TO inspect the Cody
schools and to confer with Superin-
tendent Hardin and Superintendent of
Schools Ide, on matters in connection
with educational facilities and school
work.
Professor Maxwell is making a sur
vey of all of the schools In the state,
and while in Cody he made the state
ment that the schools in the Big Horn
basin ranked second to none in the
state.
, 1923-11-21
Miss Wiggenhorn Takes
Position State Library

Miss Else Wiggenhorn, who was
called to Billings by the death of her
father, returned on Monday. It is
understood that Miss Wiggenhorn has
received a %flattering offer from the
State library at Cheyenne, which she
will accept.
Miss Wiggenhorn is a trained Ii
brarian of several years experience,
and under her efficient management
the Park County library has increased
the number of Juvenile books in cir
culation, and the Children's Story
hour m inaugaurated.
During the six months that she
has had charge of the library u mum.
Der of additions to the equipment have
been added and a large number OF
new books secured.
The many patrons of the library
will be loath to see Miss Wiggenhorr
leave.
, 1923-11-21
AS SEEN FROMThEW WATERMELON
srz]s @mme@ ckhayf s7e

Mr.. Newton is much elated over the
fact that we are being sued for de-
flaming the character Of f. j. Cop
pert. We admit that it is annoying
and a nuisance; yet, as between be-
ing sued and being kicked we really
prefer the former. 1t cost a husky
citizen only SO to kick the editor of
the Herald, whereas it will cost the
prosecuting attorney many times that
amount to sue the Enterprise, which
is some solace as we reflect upon it.
WV
In his last issue Mr.. Newton re-
ferred to US as an Amazon" for the
purpose, we take it, of leading stran-
gers to believe that we chew Climax
and spit against the wind.
WV
Misfortune befell a worthy young
man last week who was bootlegging
his way through college.
1t appears that the sterling young
fellow, who was a student at the Uni
versity of Denver, had a still con-
cealed in the attic and a just doing
splendid when he was raided. The
officers found eleven barrels of mash
which he told the officers was the last
batch he intended making as the fin
ished product when sold would have
given him enough money to get thru
the year.
The hootlaroars eacopd annual RON
yention which was held neal Water
town, N. Y, the first of the month,
is reported to have been bigger and
better than ever
The spot for the convention was
well chosen as, owing to its proximity
to the Canadian border, all the prom
inent bootleggers of both countries
were able to be present, making it an
international affair. 1t is stated that
the flooding of the country with poor
whiskey by amateur manufacturers
was deprecated by the members who
were all men of high principle. They
declared it gave the profession n bad
name, besides keeping prices down.
WV
1t is the custom Of fanatics to refer
to all persons opposed to the present
drastic prohibition laws, as booze
hounds, sots, etc. As n matter of fact,
many of those who most strongly re-
sent the 18th amendment and the Vol
stead act do not drink at all. Mr.. b
C. Rumsey who is ready to battle a
"dry" at any time and at any place is
practically u teetotaler.
, 1923-11-21
VALLEY RANCH BOYS
co HOME FOR HOLIDAYS
IN SPECIAL PULLMAN

While in Billings /. II. Larom made
arrangements for a special Pullman
car to leave Cody on the afternoon
train, December 14th. This car will
go direct from Cody to Chicago via
Northern Pacific route. About half
the space will be used by the boys of
the Valley Ranch School going east
on their Christmas vacation. Any
Cody passengers desiring to avail
themselves of the balance of the space
either to Billings or further east,
may do so by paying the regular Pull
man rates. On December 14-15-21-
22-27 and % the N. p. will issue vaca-
ton tickets good until March LIST AT
the rate of a fare and a third to Chi,
cago.
, 1923-11-21
CODY GAS cos
RIG HERE SOON
old Well to be Cleaned Out to
Learn Amount of Cas-Pre-
iiminary Work Under Way

The work of cleaning out the gas
wei on the lease obtained by Messrs.
Fred Morris, w. o. Taylor and A. M.
nerringer will begin as soon as the
rig that has been secured arrives on
the ground.
Messrs. Morris and Taylor haye or
ganized a close company known rs the
oody Gas company. with Mr.. Morris
as president and MI. Taylor as vice
president and manager, and they in
Tend to proceed at once with the work
OF cleaning out the well and determ-
ming beyond doubt that there is gas
IN sufficient quantities for the needs
Vi the town, as was their intention,
ana as provided for in the gas fran
.nise recently granted to them by the
town council.
Preliminary work of repairing the
buildings on the lease and erecting
unloading facilities for the rig and
pipe is now under way and the rig
which they have secured, n No. q
Guar, is expected to arrive in Cody
this week.
Mr.. M. Guiterman, of Texas and
view York, the financial hacker Of the
enterprise is expected to arrive In
Couy the latter part of the month. Mr.
uuiterman will be accompanied by
aome OF his business associates, who
VIII investigate the oil and gas re.
hources Of this section, and possibl,
neeome identified with development,
"ork IN the oil fields of this locality.
, 1923-11-21
FLANAGAN WALKS
Sc HOURS TO KEEP
FROM FREEZING
Elk Hunter has Close Squeak
in Mountains-Loses Self
Trailing Wounded Elk

S. F. Flanagan, who returned
from a successful big game hunt last
week, was lost in the mountains, and
for SO hours, from Monday evening
until Tuesday afternoon, wandered in
the hills without food or fire. and was
forced to keep moving to keep from
freezing until he finally located his
camp.
Flanagan was camped on Horse
creek with Hills Jordan and son Ted,
and on Monday morning he started
out on the trail of an elk that he had
spotted. The elk led him on a long
trail, and it was nearly dark when he
finally trailed the elk to the head of
Grizzly creek, and got close enough
for a fatal shot.
By the time he had cared for the
meat it was dark and Flanagan de-
cided to camp for the night, as it was
too dark to see the trail. He soon
found, however, that all of his match
es had became wet with snow, and
that he could not build a fire.
Night coming on, and with no
chance for n fire to keep him warm,
Flanagan soon saw hat he must keep
moving or freeze, so he started to
walk in the direction that he believed
the camp to be, but lost his
direction he wandered through the
night with no idea as to what direc-
ton he was going.
During the night it grew bitter cold
and he could rest but for a few mo-
ments at a time or else become chilled
through, but by keeping his head and
not getting panicky, Flanagan man
aged to keep going through the night,
until in the morning he could see to
find a trail which led back to camp.
He suffered no serious i'll effects
from his unpleasant experience ex-
cept that his right hand vas slightly
frosted. The elk hat he killed was a
fine 5-point bull, and Flanagan be-
lieves that he earned every pound of
meat that there is in the carcass, and
would not care to repeat tn exper-
fence for a whole herd of elk.
, 1923-11-21
dean BLASkE TELLS OF CURES
DURING HEALING MISSION IN
SHERIDAN, WYO., LAST WEEK
Cody Clergyman States He Felt Goitre Slip Away
Like ~Snow-Scores were Declared to
be Cured or Helped
~ have goitre," she answered.

81 have g%oitre," she answered.
The other two clergymen assisting
me prayed as l put my hand on the
lump on her throat and asked that it
may be made to slough away-to leave
her. / actually felt it disappear under
my hand. 1t felt as it does when one
picks up a handful of snow and it
melts away in ones grasp, that is the
best description | can give of the SEN
sation.
"She put her hand to her throat
and her eyes grew big as she cried,
turning from me to her mother:
"It's gone! Why, it's gone!"
Her mother looked and felt of her
throat, and cried in the same aston
ishment:
ITS gone!"
"The skin was a little bit loose, but
that was all that remained to show
what had been, and it had not re-
turned when l left Sheridan.
Eyes," replied Dean Blaske in reply
to n question, at is a very curious
sensation to realize that one has this
power and see these things happen
1--WE have no science or theory to
account for it except that it is done
through faith. We have learned that
the success of the cures depend upon
the individual. No person with his
heart full of doubt, or hatred, or evil
can be reached. That is why there
are so many more complete cures
among children than grown persons.
"We do not oppose the medical men,
we cooperate with them. We want
only such cases as have been given up
by physicians. When they are cured
or helped we want them to go back to
their own doctors.
Dean Blaske is considering the fea-
sibility of holding a healing mission
in Cody mex month but has not defiin-
itely decided TO do so.
The Sheridan Post r. Enterprise
makes the following report of the
events which t%ranspired in st Peters
church during the healing missions:
"The restoration of hearing to a
child deaf for 10 years was witnessed
by the crowd which overlooked the
church. Robert Smith, u, of Buffalo,
looked into the face of the Rev. Ro-
bert G. II. Bell, and told the minister
that he heard him. Robert is the son
of Al NJ. Smith of Buffalo, and has
been almost totally deaf since stricken
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1923-11-21
ANTELOPE PLAYED HOB
WITH HOGC'S MEADOW

Adam Hogg, of the Butte ranch on
the Greybull river, was a Cody visitor
this week. Mr.. Hogg states that dur
ing the early part Of November the
deep snow forced the antelope from
the hills. and that there were at least
1000 head Of antelope on the Pitch
fork and Butte ranches. Since the
weather conditions have moderated
the antelope have again taken to the
hills and leases, but they sure put n
crimp in the meadows while they were
there as unwelcome and unlimited
guests.
, 1923-11-21
Casper Geologist Look
ing Over Local Ground

Mr.. f. p. Garner of Casper, Wyo-
ming, n well known petroleum geolo-
gist, has been in Cody and vicinity
for the past week, making an examin-
alton of the Oregon Basin and other
local oil structures.
Mr.. Garner is representing some big
interests in the oil industry and his
reports will determine whether or not
more detailed examination Of the To-
cal structures will be made by other
field biologists
Should the results of the reports
be Of n favorable nature it is antici-
pated that considerable activity in
the fields adjacent to Cody will com
mence as soon as weather conditions
will permit.