davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-03
THE FLAG.

The following poem, written by
Stafford King, adjutant of the Mime
sofa department of the American
Legion, is popular with Legionnaires in
ali parts of the country
When the American flag was created
God. In his infinite wisdom,
Blessed Il as a symbol OF freedom.
Inspired IL AS a thsnL Of beauty,
And wrote it deep within his book.
"A Melody of Service."
with tie gold ard the CLEAN OF the stars
Against the val}ted azure OF q summer
1t Is spaced with the sheen OF a silyersd
moon
Upon the pure. sweet snow
which gleams from the llys petals:
And striped with the crimson fame
Which leaps and glances
From the bahy's heart
within It's blue and White and red
Is EMBODIED al tho5e IS
or liberty. justice and democracy
s8ncuHed to Ms by blood and tears:
Mothers tears,
Which shine throus2 "a lie
Lake ENsfynjBg pear
Beneath the softlv u4dulat.ag waves -
southern sens
AND bteud OF rlan who lea,
As one who has died ~ IN A1s cross,
That 2rhtr men ugrt ,.ve.
To such a na- Americans can say;
whittier theu goest, : VIII so.
And whttaer thou 7cdSsst, ( win loass
Thy sople sssE BE MY people,
and thy acd. ms cod
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-03

London Iimes-New Yort Times copyrte1t
BY arrangement with Earl Of Carnarses.
This beautiful painted casket. found
IN the tomb Of King ru.-Ankh-Au.a1
Of Egypt, contained the kings 1oaes.
decorated with elaborate bead and ga.a
work Of lapis-lazuli ana turquo--
q silt headrest like those used In japan
today, several pairs Of sandals a--4-
mea-ed NTH lnlaid gold q black
Fer necklace. q collarefte II fale.r
and other objects on the vaulted
o1 the chest this scenes represent ts
kins aud his courtiers hunting f.
unteiopes and other animals. ca .Hs
two sides are battle scenes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-03

The bill reguiatInE horseshoers and
providine IN examiners board intro
duced by AssemblymW Henry Ei'la.
becker Wausau, was indefinitely post
poue1
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-03

of the qualifica-
tons of Cloyd
Heck Marvin,
who has a string
Of initials a foot
long after that
n a IN e, but is
proudest Of all of
the Capt, inf, U.
S. A, that he
once wore.
His is a single
ness of purpose
that has carried
him far into his
4I-g-4- +L.Ua 800, -,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-03

Senator w. a. Titus bill providing
Tor the appointment OF two farmers
and two representatives of 'ahor On
the university board of resenjs the
board Of regents and of the normal
schools. and the state board O. edu.
cation was advanced To engrossmeut
by the senate
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-03

Members of group I of the Wiscon-
sin Bankers association went ON rec.
ord at tau Claire as opposed to the
contemplated legislative repeal Of the
offset of the personal property tax to
the income tax. opposed Is contem.
plated abolition OF the conservation
commission in its present form for
substitution Of single commissioner
of conservation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-03

London Times-N New York Times copyright
by arrangement with Earl Of Carnaryon.
One Of the two statues of King Tut
Ankh-Amen guarding the sealed en-
trance to the sepulcher of that ancient
Egyptian monarch. They are of wood,
covered with a black material and
richly decorated with gold
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-03
LEGION MAN IS U' PRESIDENT
cloyd Heck Marvin Heads University
of Arizona; Proud of His
Captains Bars.

LegIonnaire and youthful president
Of the University Of Arizona are two
, 1923-07-14

hardware, paints, oils, glass, mould.
ing, miliwork, stone, brick. linfs
cement, plaster and all kinds OF
building material and fuels and a
general merchandise business; the
construction, maintenance and oper-
alton of mills and machinery for
the manufacture of lumber and all
kinds of building material; the buy.
ing, selling, leasing, owning and
operating lumber and coal yards and
other real estate and personal prop.
erty, including mill and stores; the
buying and selling of real estate,
and to do a general contracting bus.
mess and all other things necessary,
proper, usual and essential in car.
rying on said business. The am.
cunt of the capital stock of said
corporation is Fifty Thousand Dol.
lars (S50,000) divided into Five
Hundred shares of the par value Of
One Hundred Dollars (S100) each
The number of directors who will
manage said corporation is -four
who for the first year will be Wal.
tire B. Saunders, Don E. Saunders
William R. Saunders and Evertor
T. Foe.
E. t. FOE LUMBER q
HARDWARE COMPANY
Pub. July Id. 10, 16, 1928.
, 1923-07-14

earthquake. Paris. forty miles south,
heard and knew that the battle had
started, and that not only was the
safety Of this city IN the hands of
those standing between them and the
invaders. but the safety of the allied
cause. n the safety of civilization
was held IN the balance.
It became apparent early in the
morning OF July Is that the point of
German attack was along the Marine
towards the Third Division, rather
than on the left flank. although on
all sides pressure was thrown by the
Germans to screen their important
point of attack in attempting to cross
the Marine river. By daylight the
German hordes by force OF numbers,
thousands upon thousands. piling up
their dead but ever advancing. had
made n foothold on the south bank of
the Marine. and the Third Division,
with what auxiliary troops could be
thrown in. were fighting bitterly for
every foot. During he day OF the
18th, Int that night and until the
morning of the 10th. the Germans ad-
vanced by sheer force of incompre-
hensible numbers. divisions upon divi-
sions thrown into the fight. advanc-
ing. only to be halted by the splendid
fight of the Americans.
The Wyoming batteries. with the
Colorado members of their regiment
massed along the road OF advance
vert firing like veterans. handling
tl> guns as they had never been
handled before-handling them with
a speed that was bewildering. These
heavy guns. built by the French and
tol0 TO the American army were guar
anteed with a factor of safety of a
shot n minute for ten minutes, and
then be cooled for five minutes. but
this factor of safety was passed. runs
firing steadily. firing as ast as west
ern ingenuity and western speed
could load, lay and fire. load fire and
continue to pour the 10O.pound high
explosive shells into the German lines.
Alternate Ii squads did the r best
TO cool the gun barrels with burlap
sacks. but the biz muzzles smoked
from the heat, but continued to fire.
The paint burned off barrels, and the
breaches became sc hot hat 1t was
dangerous to put h powedr bags be.
, 1923-07-14
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY WITH
WYOMING TROOPS N WORLD WAR
Continued from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page One)
the state OF Wyoming into the fir
ing lines of Europe, was the Third
division. and French troops. with
French C~olonials holding the line
on the extreme right from Dormans
up to Rheims.
For a week the 14sth had been in
position awaiting tho attack OF the
German hordes. n the time was
spent in feverishly preparing for the
attack. bringing up ammunition. lay
ing lines of communication. firing
into German territory. and keeping
on the alert for the code word that
would nou TO the Wyoming
troops that the hammer blows OF the
cream OF the successful German
armies had begun to break through
this thinly held line to Paris.
At 114O o'clock on the night of
July II, FIVE years ago tonight. the
code word was sent to batteries. and
all troops in the allied lines. By tele-
phone and by radio. by runner and
by signal lights was the word spread
that the German was about to at
tack. Immediately battery after bat
terry of the Wyoming troops swung
into action and put into effect the
carefully worked out counter prepa-
ration offensive that was provided to
meet this attack. Battery d of
Wyoming, Battery "E" and Battery
~ OF the same state. were assigned
their targets of German batteries. of
roads leading up to the Marine river,
Of possible crossing points on the
Marine. and of troops concentrations
of the enemy. The firing on the
French.American line became an in
ferno. and as the bombardment
reached its height. pouring hundreds
Of shells into German positions, the
German artillery took up their fire.
bathing the front and ear lines of
the Americans in a rain Of high ex-
plosive shells. From Chateau Thierry
TO Dormans and for a distance of
$1,000 yards in each direction from
the Marine, the fire of guns lighted
the heavens. lighted 1t with a CULVER
ing sheen Of FIRE hat made 1t as day
light. and the conclusions Of the
roaring guns. and of incoming Ger
man shells rocked the earth as in an
, 1923-07-14

troops. the remnants of decimated
units. The European practice was to
prepare for a big offensive by weeks
OF piling in troops. The American at
tack came within n few hours OF the
winning of their first battle. and the
American is ideal as a soldier In
fighting an offensive battle. The Wyo-
ming batteries. those former infantry.
men OF the old Third Wyoming. whip
ped into machines of precision. and
handling the most intricate artillery
devised by man. took up their burden
of the big offensive on the 18th. and
crossed the Marine river.
The story of the three weeks bat
tie that tried mems souls. and ex-
hausted them. but during which the
German army was driven foot by foot
back from the Marine to their old
stronghold along the Aisne river. will
be covered in the next story Of the
fighting of Wyoming's first units
who so ~marvelously upheld the tradi-
tons of the American flag. and the
state from which they rallied to that
flag.
, 1923-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE

State of Wyoming,
County of Natrona. IS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
In the matter of the Estate of
Clark II. Henderson, Deceased
Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and others interested in
the above entitled estate that the
undersigned Administrator of the
estate of Clark H. Henderson, de-
ceased, has filed his final account
and petition for distribution of said
estate, and the establishment of
heirship therein, with the Clerk of
the District Court of Natrona
County, State of Wyoming. where
any M interested may examine
said account and petition and file
objections thereto, at any time with.
in thirty (30) days after the last
publication Of this notice, said last
date of publication being the 2sth
day of July, A. D., 1928, and II no
objections are filed. he will make
final settlement of said estate at Q
o'clock in the forenoon Of the 4th
, 1923-07-14

with n OF the prettiest race courses
in the west. The curves are well
pitched and suitable for auto and
motorcycle racing as we1l as for the
ponies. The stretch is being dragged
daily and is so constructed that the
course will always be in fast shape.
The grandstand is being put into
AL condition while the bleachers are
being hauled into proper locations
overlooking the stretch. The seating
arrangement viii afford all spectators
a good view not only of the bucking
chutes but the track as well.
The barns. corrals and bucking
chutes are all being put into first
class shape for the handling OF the
livestock. The animals win have FIRST
class quarters. according to the man
ner in which Mr.. Christian. the presi-
dent and manager of the Rodeo.. is
working on their housings.
The horses and steers are in excel
lent shape and will be strong enough
to give n OF u western cow.
punchers plenty OF action when they
no out to lock horns in the bucking
and roping contests. The steers
which arc Mexican are of the long
horn variety and plenty mean. Every
precaution will be taken to safeguard
the men and animals from any injury
during tho big ive-day show.
Much credit IS due the promoters
OF the Rodeo. They have whipped
their grounds into shape and have
their animals ready for action. 1t
was a big job and tho management
is deserving of much credit for the
in which they have put the
show over.
, 1923-07-14
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
Notice is hereby given of the or
g%anizatiop of the E. 7. FOE LUM-
Der G. HARDWARE COMPANY
into a corporation under the laws of
the State of Wyoming. The name
of said corporation is E. T. FOE
LUMBER & HARDWARE COM
PANY with its principal place of
business inVthe town of Evansville,
County of Natrona. State of Wye
ming with E. T. Foe as agent in
charge thereof but said company
may maintain offices and have
places of business in any other
county in this state or in any other
State as may be designated by the
bylaws of said corporation. The
term said corporation is to exist is
to be fifty years and the object for
which it is formed is the wholesale
and retail dealing in lumber, coal,
, 1923-07-14
and Professional Directory
DOCTORS

DIR. T. j. RIACH
Physician mi Surgeon
Phone 1913 Residence z11S
, 1923-07-14

she has never surpassed this per
Torrance.
It'll We Meet Again" has that
unity OF thought hat can only be
found when production. direction and
story are by the same man. In this
case. the man was William Christy
cabanne and he has mad a picture
hat lives-that not only entertains
for the moment but acquaints you
with interesting people in whose af.
fairs you are deeply interested.
Hamilton's latest Educational-Ham
ilton comedy. Uneasy Feet" will be
shown at the Rialto theatre today.
Hamilton still wears the cap. It has
become a sort OF trademark with
him.
, 1923-07-14
THE MAN FROM HOME"
At THE RIALT0 SUNDAY

What is claimed to be the most
ambitious screen effort OF George
Fitzmaurice. is his Paramount pic
Irritation of Booth Tarkington's
thrilling novel, THE Mar From
Home.'' which to the Rialto
theatre tomorrow. Filmed in Italy.
the locale OF the story. and with n
superiative cast of popular players,
the picture sweeps the onlooker
through a breathless succession OF
incident to n startling climax. James
Kirkwood. Anna Q. Nilsson, Norman
Kerry and John Miitern and Dorothy
Cumming, have the principal roles.
, 1923-07-14
AUDITORS

G. II. REEMERTH
Certified Public Accountant
Income Tax Service
401 O-S Bldg. Phone .
, 1923-07-14
GOSSIP IS OFFERING
At THE WYOMING TODAY

Gossip" a Universal picture con-
ing to the Wyoming theatre today,
presents Gladys walton in the role
Of a girl utterly W OF whit
she is going on. unacquainted with
capital and labor troubles. who
rushes right into a troublesome mess
and avoids n tremendous tragedy
without knowing until the last no
ment what Il is all about,
, 1923-07-14
RULES And ENTRY BLANKS ARE
MAILED OUT; R0DE0 GROUNDS
WILL BE IN IDEAL CONDITION

With the rules and entry blanks completed and mailed
to the contestants who will appear at Casper's First An
Rodeo the officials of the association are turning their
efforts to properly conditioning the grounds.
The race track is fast nearing completion and from the
present outlook it appears that the Oil City will be blessed
, 1923-07-14

day of September, A. D. 1928. or
as soon thereafter as the matter
may be heard.
Dated this 3oth day of June, A.
D., 1928.
George W. Ferguson
Administrator
Publish June 80, July 4, II, Fl
and 2S)
, 1923-07-14

Just received a CIR lcpt Of Necond
hand furniture, the prices are right,
attend our auction sales Saturday at
: D. m. Harmed Furniture Co, 23i S.
David street. Phone 2i9.
, 1923-10-17
Olive Fell to Decorate
Tea Room in Missoula

Miss Olive Fell left on Saturday for
Missoula, Montana, where she has
accepted a commission to do the de-
signing and interior decorating for
a new Gift Shop and Tea Room that
is to be opened in that city.
Miss Fell has many times demon
strated her ability as an artist and
decorator, and for some time con-
Quoted a tea Don at Cheyenne for
which she designed all of the furni-
ture and the decorations, and the
room was counted among the most
attractive in the west.
1t is a mark of distinction that Miss
Fell was chosen to execute this COM
mission from the many artists and
decorators who were under considera-
ton.
, 1923-10-17

FOR SALE, u h. p. Am. Rotary
Motor; ITO volt, 60 cycle, / phase.
1 set Is to 10 inch cone pulleys, 3
inch face. 3 variations. 1 set Is to
10 inch cone pulleys, A variations, 8
inch face. 1 set ii to IL inch cone
pulleys, 4 variations. 1, 10-;nch pull
ley with idler set. 1, 10-inch pulley
solid, 9-inch face. 1 tight and loose
pulley set, 14-inch, 3-inch face. 1,
AZ inch wood split pulley, 6-inch face.
l, 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. A #. III inch
shafting. All this material in AL con-
dition and at bargain prices. Cody
Enterprise.
, 1923-10-17

s. H. Cook and r. w. Rutledge, of
Midvale, Ohio, C. E. Sweeney and j.
S. R~utledge, of Akron, Ohio, arrived
in Cody on Saturday and left on Sun
day for an extended hunting trip. The
party were QUILTED by Jones and Cox
and Carl Hammitt will act as their
guide in the hunting country.
Dick Rousseau phoned to Cody last
week that Glen Trueblood and Clay
Tyler had bagged three grizzly bears,
but up to that time had not secured
their elk. They party expect to stay
in the hills until they get their elk and
deer, unless driven out by the deep
snow.
"Blackie" Settle writes the En-
terprise that he is now located at
Fresno, California, where he intends
to stay for some time, as there is lots
of work at good wages. He wants
the Enterprise sent to him each week
so he con keep in touch with events
in Cody.
Mr.. and Mr.. H. L. Culver of Basin
have moved to Cody and have leased
the Ainsworth Inn. Mr.. Culver is
well known in Cody, having travelled
through this part of Wyoming for sew
eral years past. They will operate
the Inn as it has formerly been con-
Quoted, as a first class rooming house.
Mrs. Eugene H. Baird returned to
Basin on Saturday, after having spent
several weeks in Cody visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Markham and
family, and attending to matters in
connection with the leasing of the
AinSworth Inn.
George Walker, who is now To-
Gated at Pacatello, Idaho, received a
message last Friday that his mother,
Mrs. ]. H. Walker, had passed away
at Ellington, Iowa. Mr.. Walker
left Immediately for Clinton, Iowa, to
be present at the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Dickinson of
Crandall Creek were in Cody last
week on one of their annual visits to
the county seat. MI. Dickinson is one
of the prosperous stockmen of the
Crandall Creek country, and close at
tention to his stock interests preclude
frequent visits to town.
Frank and P. S. Simms of Crandall
Greek we're Cody visitors last week.
Simms Brothers now own and operate
the old McGonagle ranch in the Gran
dali Creek country, and also run a
nice bunch of cattle.
Art Nolan, who has been in poor
health for some time, has not been
able to go to his office at the flour
mill for two or three weeks. Mr.. No
Ian has never recovered from the flu
which was followed by ptomaine poi
soning. He will go to Mayo Brothers
next week unless he finds his health
improved
Glen Tunnel, of Germantown,
Philadelphia, Pa, left on Monday for
his home after spending the summer
at Holm Lodge and enjoying a sue
cessful hunt with Will Howell. MI.
Tunnel was very fortunate on his
hunt, and secured his elk, sheep, deer,
besides shooting a coyote. The party
were hunting for fifteen days in the
Gunbarrel country
, 1923-10-17
CHURCH

Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Mr.. #.
F. MCGEE, superintendent.
Service of Public Worship at HOO
a. m. Theme, Fidelity"
Junior C. E. Society, 400 p. m.
Raymond Allen, leader.
intermediate c. E. Society, $3.50 p.
m.
Evening service at Z o'clock. Theme,
"How to Stay Married"
Good music. A welcome to all.
1.-THE Friendly Church"
, 1923-10-17
Senator Warren Recommends
Frank Rivers for Naval
Academy at Annapoli.

Frank Rivers, of Meeteetse, has
been selected by Senator Warren as
his principal candidate for the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. A telegram
to this effect was received from SEN
ator Warren IN Monday. The young
man thus honered is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rivers. He is now
attending the University of Wyoming
at Laramie.
, 1923-10-17

The Cody Electrical Shop sells the
handiest little stove flor heating wa
ter, toasting bread, etc. for the ex-
tremely low price of $2.75.
, 1923-10-17
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Another little girl has arrived to
gladden. the John O'Mara home.
Thos. Osborne, Jr., was over from
Meeteetse last week.
Jack Horisky has been in from the
Mcdonald camp for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ames are in
from the ranch this week.
Bert Oliver took a chance and came
to town on Monday.
F. NJ. Lane is going to the Earl
Crouch ranch to recuperate.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Darrah were busy
folk in Cody on Monday after an alb
sence due to roads.
Mike Corcoran is in town for a few
days before starting out to build nor
of his famous fire places.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Rienecker, who
have been at the Pat Kelly ranch the
past summer, have moved into the
Simon Snyder home for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bradley and
family will move to Midwest in a few
days. Mr.. Bradley has a responsible
position in the oil town.
Dan Maloney, who wa clerk at Pa
haska during the tourist season, is
now located at the Albemarle hotel
in Livingston. Montana.
Mrs. Ralph Jensen left on Wednes-
day for her home at Norton, Kansas,
after having spent the last two
months visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Trueblood.
Peter Sabotta of Arcadia, Wiscon-
sin, is expected to arrive in Cody on
Thursday for an extended visit with
his sister, Mrs. William Felsheim, and
his son, George Sabotta.
The grass on the range has started
to grow again and the mild weather
has so gummed up the calendar that
the prairie dogs have no idea it is Oc-
tober and are still out as though it
were midsummer.
Art Cunningham was up from Pow
ell on Saturday. Powell is in a state
of suspended animation during the
winter so he intends to close his res
taurant until hte village begins to
show signs of life.
Mrs. Del McClara and daughter left
for Pocatello, Idaho, on Tuesday,
where Mr.. McClara has secured a con-
tract on carpenter work, and where
the family will make their future
home.
Pcnger C. C. Spencer, who is in
charge of the North Fork district of
the Shoshone forest, will be detailed
to the Harvey National forest ut Gus
ter, South Dakota, on November Is,
for work on the Hell Canyon timber
survey project.
II. T. Newell last week sold the lot
on Sheridan avenue that he has owned
for the past four years to j. H. Vogel.
This property is one of the most de-
sideration is reported to have been
about $2,500.
Louis Baurmeister is down from the
Pat O'Hara country where he has
been looking after the Watkins sheep
this summer He says he left plenty
of snow behind him and did not get
out any too o o with his band.
Jedge w. S. Owens at last reports
was 700 miles on his way to the coast
and still going strong.
, 1923-10-17

The 40 & Sers of the American Lee
gion will give a dance at the Irma
hotel on Saturday night, October 20.
Tickets $1.10.
, 1923-10-17
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services Sunday, October 21st-
Sunday school at 10.
No eleven o'clock services.
Dean D. r. Blaske.
Beginning last Monday and contin-
uing ten days the Episcopal church
in Wyoming will hold its annual state
convention at Laramie. Dean Blaske
left last Monday to attend this meet
ing. He has been asked by Bishop
Thomas to deliver the Convention ser
mon at st. Matthew's Cathedral Sun
day night, October 21st.
, 1923-10-17

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday School: 10 A. M.
Church services: II a. m.
Testimonial meeting : Wednesday,
8 p. m.
At Carnegie Library.
All are cordially welcome.
, 1923-10-17

Better get one of those specia
$24.75 o~vercoats at the Cody Trading
Company. Big value for the money
, 1923-10-17

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 avenue. Mrs. C. A. Dew. 1tp
, 1923-10-17

The 40 G. Sers of the American
Legion will give a dance Saturday
night, October goth. Tickets $1.10.
, 1923-10-17

Chamois leather shirts, just the
thing for winter wear, at the Cody
Trading Company.
, 1923-10-17

All kinds of flannel shirts priced
from $1.75 to $500 at the Cody Trad
ing Company.
, 1923-10-17

Flashlights complete 9Oc and sell
ing like hot cakes Mt the Cody Elec
trical Shop.