davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-17
CODY CLUB NOTES

The new officers of the Cody club
took up their duties for the coming
year at the regular luncheon held at
the lrma cafe on Monday.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved .
A letter from the Greybull CONNER
eial club announced hat the date for
the joint meeting of the Commercial
clubs of the Big Horn basin had been
fixed for Monday evening, October %,
n urged that a strong delegation
from the Cody club be present.
1t wal regularly moved and second
ed that the resolution creating n new
committee, that of publicity and adj
vertising, be voted upon as read at the
previous meeting. Motion carried.
Regularly moved and seconded that
the election of Margaret Hayden as
chairman of this committee be con-
hrmed. Motion carried.
A motion was made and carried to
invite the business and professional
men OF Meeteetse to be guests of the
,ody club at the regular luncheon to
De held Monday, October Goth.
h board of directors of the club
held their first meeting Immediately
after the luncheon, and have announc-
ed those chosen for committee men,
oers as follows: Trade expansion,
e. L. Ebert chairman, John Cook and
John II. Vogel; Roads and Transport
atlon II. M. Goudreau chairman, Kid
wilson, Ned Frost, Roy Holm, Wal
Ter kepford, w. X. Leib, Jr. Civic
Improvement, H. X. Boynton chair
man. Otto Koenig and Paul r. Gree
yer; Agriculture, H. A. Phillips chair
man, c. A. Evans, C. J. Lowe, L. l..
Newton, F. C. Schaub, Mrs. Paul r.
ureever, Mrs. F. F. MCGEE, Mrs. Mar
saret Hayden, Miss Elsie Wiggen-
norm; Publicity and Advertising, Mrs.
margaret Hayden chairman, 1. H.
narom and r. WI Allen; Cultural De-
,eiopment, Mrs. c. j. Lowe chairman,
Wrs' X. N. Wilson and Mrs. John H.
, 1923-10-17
G: D. Phelps and
Daughters Plan to
Return for Stampede

Mr.. G. d. Phelps and daughters,
Ruth and Faith, of Cleveland, Ohio,
left on Monday for California via Vel
lowstone park, after having spent six
weeks in Cody on account of car
trouble and bad road conditions. They
were accompanied by Henry Goud-
reau and Eddie Null, who will leave
the party at Livingston, Montana.
Mr.. Phelps, who is the enventor of
the machinery for making s~quare-bot-
tom paper bags, and his charming
daughters have greatly enjoyed their
enforced stoy in Cody and have made
many friends who were loath to see
them leave.
They will spend the winter months
with a son and brother who lives at
Ferndale, California, and tour south
r California and New Mexico, re-
turning to Cody in time for the 1924
Stampede.
Mr.. Phelps became greatly attached
to Cody and the surrounding country
and plans to spend all of next sum-
mer here.
, 1923-10-17
Million Dollars Paid
by 100000 People
to See Worlds Series

The battle for baseball supremacy
of the world and the 1923 pennant
vas decided in New York last week
when the Giants and Yankees played
six games, the Yankees winning four
games out of six. Following is a sum-
mary of the attendance, receipts and
clubs shares /:
The sum of s1,063, S15 was paid by
301 ,430 persons to see the worlds
series of 1928. These figures make a
new record, the old record having
been established in 1921 when the
Giants and Yankees in an eight-game
series attracted 269,977 persons, with
receipts of s90O,233.
Mondays figures: Attendance, 3d.
172; receipts, s139,252; advisory coun-
cil's share, s20,sS7.sO; each club, $780,
1920.
Figures for six games: Attendance,
301,43O; receipts, s1,063, s15; advisory
councils share, s165,572.25; each
clubs share, s267,729.s6.
, 1923-10-17
LOWER SAGE CREEK

Louie Schultz left for Casper Fri
day, where he will be employed by the
Neithammer brothers.
Rose Borner spent Saturday night
with the Bates girls.
Mrs. P. o. Pawley and daughter
Marie called on Mrs. H. F. Bates and
Mrs. D. D. Stall Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Walt Longacre is caring for
the Vanderbilt twins during the win
ter.
Howard Rotter is working for John
Mclaughlin.
S. D. Chase left Saturday for his
home at Long Beach, California.
Forest Borner spent Sunday with
Loren Stall.
Ethel McKelvy and Irene Wilson
will give a Halloween program and
pie social at the Lower Sage school
house Wednesday evening, October
31st. All are cordially invited. Ladies
are requested to bring a pie.
Mrs. NJ. Dee and daughter, Ger
trude, and Father Spillane, of Powell,
called lat the Rotter home Monday.
Irene and Francis Bates took their
sheep to the dipping pens at Parsons
Saturday.
Mrs. r. N. Wilson and Mrs. New
m called on Mrs. o. Il. White
Saturday.
, 1923-10-17
THE 40 & 8 PLAN
PROMENADE NOV. Y

The Voiture Locale 40 & 8 of the
American Legion are planning on
having a Promenade and initiation in
Cody IN Monday, November 18th.
As Armistice Day falls on Sunday
this year, all celebrations will be held
on the following Monday.
Invitations have been extended to
members of the 40 & 8 in Greybull,
Dasin, Thermopolis, Casper, Cheyenne
and Casper by Harold Boynton, Ram
rod of the local voiture, to be pres
ent and to assist in comforting the in
itiatory degrees, and it is hoped that
a good number will accept the invita-
ton.
, 1923-10-17
UPPER SAGE CREEK

Mrs. VIM. English and Mrs. Bert
Coe were Monday visitors at the AL
bert Schultz home.
Misses Electa and Gertrude Howe,
Faith and Ruth Phelps, Mrs. Fry and
Mrs. Lloyd Buchanan were Friday ev-
ening callers at the Fritzler ranch.
Callers at the M. l.. Freeborg home
Sunday were Leonard Stewardson,
Clifton Fritzler. Mrs. o. /. Nelson,
Gunnar and Agnes Nelson.
The hat demonstration will be Civ
en- at the Fred Mcneil home Tuesday,
October 90, beginning at 8 o'clock.
All the ladies in the community are
invited to attend and to bring their
lunch, also millinery needles, scissors,
thimble and tape line.
Miss Eells celebrated her birthday,
also the wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Walters, by entertain
ing the Walters family at her apart
ments in Cody Sunday.
Mrs. ]. E. Cooper was hostess to
the U. S. c. Woman's Club Thursday.
Final plans were made for the Har-
vest Home supper, October 10Th, to
be given at the schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Ebert, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Pearson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz were
Sunday callers at the L. w. Schultz
home.
Mrs. H. C. Fritzler, Mrs. Betty
Isham, Clifton Fritzler, Fritz Schultz,
VIM. English, John Kirkpatrick and
Mrs. Harmon Schultz were Saturday
callers at the Albert Schultz home.
Mrs. Lou Ebert spent Monday with
Mrs. T. j. Walters.
Potato digging, which has been de-
layed on account of the wet weather,
is in full force now on the fiat.
Mrs. Betty Isham and Mrs. H. C..
Fritzler spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Harold Peery.
Louise Schultz left Monday for
Casper.
Albert Schultz. Fritz Schultz and
VIM. English have brought their
sheep in and dipped them Monday.
, 1923-10-17
CODY TEAM LOSES
TO C0WLEy 1878

The Cody high school football team
,ost their second game of the season
on Saturday, when they met defeat at
tbe hands of the Big Horn Academy
eleven from Cowley by a core of 10
to s.
The game was fast and interesting
from the start, both teams showing
considerable speed, but the Cowley
eleven outweighed the Cody boys by
Of least 20 pounds, and having a bull
work of strength in their big half
hack, Cotteral, who is strong and
heavy, and went through the Cody
line almost at will.
The Cody team played a good game,
with Noonan, Larson, Wilson and
Martin making a good showing, the
balance of the team doing their best
against their heavier opponents.
Cody scored twice in the first half,
making a safety and a touchdown, but
ON irving to make the goal by straight
playing, failed in the attempt. Their
forward passing was not successful
except in one instance, most of the
time the ball falling into Cowley's
hands or upon the ground. Coach
Roberts still believes that his team
will find their stride soon, and that
they will achieve victory in their next
game, which will be played in Cody
on Saturday with the Greybull High
eleven as their opponents.
There will be a football game at
the High School athletic field on Sat
urday, October goth, between the
Cody high school and Greybull high
school teams. Cody had no game
scheduled for this date, but on ac-
count of the Cody-Greybul game be-
ing postponed earlier in the season, it
was decided to play off the game this
coming Saturday.
The Cody team is determined to re-
verse the scores of their two other
games and are determined to win
from Greybull. A fast game is antic-
ipated.
, 1923-10-17

Aristotle, the great Greek philoso-
pher, who lived more than 1000 years
ago, said in his "Rhetorica" (11.-12)
the following about the young people
of his time. "Their faults are nearly
all errors of exaggeration. They over
do in cases of love and in all other
things. They imagine that they know
everything, and ~stubbornly stand on
their point. They like to crack jokes
for joking is the bad-manneredness
of the well hammered"
, 1923-10-17

Better get one of those special
overcoats at the Cody Trading
Company. Big value for the money.
, 1923-10-17

Only a few more of those special
S24.75 overcoats at the Cody Trading
Company.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05
The Light of Western Stars

ing. But why not listen to me when
want 70 much to help youl WhyT
I'm q id backyard" he burst
out. "But was . gentleman onoe.
and I'm not 20 low that can stand
for you seeing me here"
"When I made up my mind to help
you I made 1t up to see you wherever
you were. Stewart. come away. come
back with NJ to the ranch. When you
are among friends again You win ct
we'll You will be your old self. The
very fact that you were once . gsotls
man, that you come Of good family.
makes you owe % much more to your.
self. Why. Stewart, think how young
you are! h u shame to waste your
life. Come back with nj"
Miss Hammered. this was ny last
plunge" he replied, dsspondsntly.
Its too late"
AT least make an effort, Stewart
Tyr"
.No. There's no uss. I'm done for.
Please leave ms-thaak you for
He had been savage. then sullsa.
and now he was grim. ladslins al
but lost power to resist his stransA
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05
NEVER TOO LATE

Starving At the lone
iy ut,is railroad station OF FL cajon.
New Mexico, Madeline Hammond.
New York society girl. nnds no one
to meet her. While In tho waiting
room. . drunken cowboy enters.
asks II she IL married. and departs.
leaving her terrified. He returns
with . priest. who goes through
some sort of ceremony. and the
cowboy forces her to say 81"
Asking her name and learning her
Identity the cowboy sesms dAssd.
In Q shooting scraps outside the
room . Mexican 10 killed. The cow
boy let's . girl. Bonita. take his
horse and escape. then conducts
Madeline to Florence Kingsley.
friend Of her brother. F1orsncs
welcomes her. learns her story. and
diamiasss the cowboy. Gene Stew
art. Next day Alfred Hammond.
Aadsiins's brother. takss Stewart
to task. Madeline exonsratss him
Of any wrong intent. Alfred. scion
Of . wealthy family. ksd been dis
miased from his home because Of
his dissipation. Madeline sees that
mssts Stillwsil. AIS employer. typ
teal western ranchman. Stillwsll
tsils her how Stewart beat up the
shsrtR to ave hsr from arrest and
then III out for the border. Danny
Mains, ono OF Stiliwell's cowboys.
has disappearsd. with some of Still
wsirs money. His friends link his
name with the girl Bonita. Made
line gets = glimpse of life on .
western ranch. Stewart sends Made
lfns his horse Majesty. She buys
out auu~eil and Her Aajssty's
Rancho becomes famous. She
nnds hes life work under The
Iight Of Western SsArs"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05

shS thought. that opposed to the con.
tinunl reports OF Stewards wildness
ns he cnroused from town to town
were the continual expressions OF good
will and faith and hope universally
given out by those near her at the
rnnch. Stlllwcll loved the cowboy !:
Florence was fond Of him: Alfred
liked and admired him. pitied him !;
the cowboys swore their regard for
him the more he dlsgraced himself
The Mexicans called him III Gran
Captain. Madeline's personal opinion
Of Stewart had not changed In the
least since the night II had been
formed. Hut certain attributes Of hia
not clearly dedned In her miad, and
the gift Il his beautiful hosss his
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05

s go, - :x:: 5. s,s sss';
lSeA Az. ooutA. Minneapolis, ~
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05
CHAPTER vil-Continusd.


Sometimes she thought OF her pnr.
ents, sister, friends, OF how they had
Professionally refused to believe she
could or would stay in the West. They
were always asking her to come home.
She wrote that she would return to
her old home some time. OF course. for
visit; and letters such us this
brought returns that amused Made
line, sometimes saddcned her. Her
fathers business had been such thht
he could not leave II for the time re-
Quired for II western trip, or else,
according TO his letter. he would have
come for her. Mrs. Hammond could
no, have been driven to cross the
Hudson river: her un-Amcrican Idea
OF the wilderness westward was that
Indians still chased buffalo on the out.
skirts OF Chicago. Madellne's sister
much from curiosity. Madeline
thought, as from sls,crly regard. And
at length Madeline concluded that the
proof OF her breaking permanent ties
might better he seen by visiting rela-
tives and friends before she went back
East. with that In mind she invited
Helen to visit her during the summer.
ani bring as many friends rs she
liked.
No slight task indeed was II to over
0eo the many business details OF Her
Aajesty's Rancho md to keep a rec
ord OF them. Madeline found the
course OF business trimming upon which
her father had insisted TO he lnvalu-
able to her now. II helped her to as.
simulate and arrange the practical
dstai!s OF cattiersising az put forth
BY the blunt Stillwell She established
an extensive vegetable farm. and she
planted orchards. The climate was
superior to that OF California, and
with abundant water. trees and plants
and gardens fourished nnd bloomed
In q way wonderful to behold. Here
In the farming section OF the ranch
Madeline found employment for the
little colony OF McKicans. Their lives
had been ns hard and barren ms the
dry wiley where they had lived. hut
~ the valley had been transformed
by the soft. rich touch OF water, 40
their lives had been transformed by
help and sympathy and work. The
children were wre'ched no more. and
many that had been blind could now
ere. and Madeline had become to them
. new md blessed Virgin.
Madeline looked abroad over these
lands and llkcneL the change In them
and those who lived by them to the
fancy. but the sun seemed to he
brighter. the sky bluer. the wind
swecter Certain 1t was that the deep
green OF grnss md garden was not
fancy. nor the white and pink OF bios
com. nor the blaze and perfume OF
aowcr. nor the sheen OF lake md the
outtering Of newborn leaves Where
there had been monotonous 1rny there
was now vivid and changing color.
Formerly there had been silence both
day and night; now during the sunny
hours there was music The whisti.
OF p'wncing stations pcal.d In from
the grassy ridges. Innumcrablr bird,
had come and. Ike the northwnru.
journeying ducks, they had tnrrlcd TO
stay. The song OF meadow lark and
blnckbird and robin. familiar 10 Made.
line fTom childhood. mingled with the
new and strange heart throbbing song
OF the knocking bird md the piercing
- b.. a.
ancholy moan OF the turtl,>dove.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05
CHAPTER VII
El Captain.

S''llwc!ls interest In the revolution
across the Mexican line Ind manlfestiy
Increased with the news that Gene
Stewart had achieved distinction with
the rebel forces. Thereafter the old
cattleman sent FOR II Paso and Doug.
las newspapers. wrote to ranchmen he
knew on the big bend Of the Rio
Orande. and be would talk indefinitely
= anyone who would listen to him.
Thew appsarsd - bs 10 doubt that
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05

oAadae NfIl1 Van NASnA4
deadly. cold hnality. No doubt he
knew he was doomed. Yet something
halted her-held her even as she took
a backward step. And she became
conscious Of subtle change in her
own feeling. She had come into that
squalid hole. Madeline Hammond,
earnest enough. kind enough In her
own intentions; but she had been al.
most imperious-a woman habitually.
proudly used to being obeyed. She d.
vined that all the pride. blue blood,
wealth. culture. distinction, all the i'm
personal condescending persuasion. all
the fatuous philanthropy on earth
would not avail to turn this man Q
single hair's-breadth from his down
ward career to destruction. She was
going to fall to help him. She expert.
enced q sensation Of impotence that
amounted almost to distress. The sit
uatlon assumed tragic keennesA
stewart. iook at me-" she asked.
he murdered. He was abject.
crushed. He dared not show his
swollen. olackened race. HIS nsrces
cramped posture revealed more than
MS features might nave shown; 1t b.
ttayed inc tor1unns shame OF man
OF pride and passion. q man who had
been CONFRONTED In his degradation By
inc woman ne mao dared to enshrins
In his heart. 1t betrayed his love.
"Listen. then" went on Madeline.
and her voice was unsteady. Listen
to me. Stewart. You can shake "a
this desperate mood and b . man"
NO" he cried.
"isten to me again. Somehow I
know you're worthy Of Shllwell's love.
VIII you come back with us-fof his
sakeT
mo. It's too late. tell you"
Stewart. the best thing In life 10
faith In human nature. have faith
In you. believe you are worth It,"
"You'rs only kind and good-sayins
that. You can't mean IT,"
Il mean 1t with oil my heart" she
replied, . sudden rich warmth sufsus-
Ing her body A abe saw The flr,t .is.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05

W % ooeezusvunS
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05

|os0 @mpo 1nd -
when ! realized I
|n.e:eded to takesuoas
thing to relisve +,
pains and baekseE
and TO help buid n
Typ ! began 70 -
that I had ~
ad Oh and % q
yoefe and he.,iv
weighed = hunde
pounds, but ~ /
havc had nd ~
H0Uul6 that ~
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05

And many man will GO out Of his
way to avoid saying good word IN
behalf Of his neighbor.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05
Del ned.

A Scottish farmer. being elected
school manager. visited the villas,
school and tested the intelligence Of
the class by the question: "Nov
boys, can any Of you tell me what
naething Isl"
After moments silence a small
boy in back seat rose and replied
TITS what We gied ME the other d,y
for holding yer horse."-Judge.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05
TO Relieve Pam
and BACkAC;iHjE
Women May Depend mn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's W.
tahs Compound

Mhnsspolts. Minn.-"1h had 49,.
much aboat Lydia Z Pinkham's "
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-07-05
Small Consolation,

1t doesn't do you much good to hold
the key to the situation after some
other fellow has picked the lock-E1.
change.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
DAIRE|VE.N MEET
IN PHIL /. FOR
ST Ss|I)N
Welcomed By Mayor Moore
and pyIlE Hear Address
BY Gov. PincI1Ot

PARLIAMENTARY. oct. 4.-After
two-dav session ii washington, the
word Dairy Congress. composed Of
1000 delegates nom the United
States ana forty foreign counties.
moved t. PhfladeIphia today. Fol.
l0wlng i session here. the congress
VIII ehtfaIn Cor Syracuse. II. "
Ahere the remainder 81 the interna-
ttonal c0nfefeEce Will be held.
Following an address Of welcome
this morning by Mayor Moore. the
congress- heard an address By w. a.
Wentworth. Of Columbus, Ohio, sec.
Eetary of the Ohio Dairy Products
Association On the work the Ma
tiouel Dairy Council ID fostering, to
tie END that the number Of under
nouEieted children be reduced
Hrough the constructive use of milk
IN the diet. A similar address was
delivered BY 4. w. BaIderston. Sec
retaFy oE the Philadelphia Interstate
Dairy Council.
There WI be banquet and hall
4or the delegates tonight with ad-
dresses BY Governor pinclut, Mrs.
I. @. Wood director of the Elizabeth
memorial fund Of Chicago. and T..
". Lang1ord. former president OF
the Narnera Union OF England.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
COOL IDGE RI ANS.
To CHE ok GOAL
GQIIG rs
President win Ask Congress
to Act Against
ProfIteers.
BY JOHN I. Lambert.
CosmopoIltan News Service.

CODmUDOAA$1A IN lows SERVICE
Aroused By the exorbitant in
creases in the price Of hard coal,
President Coolidge will can upon
the next Congress to take what
ever steps may Be necessary to
protect the public from the
ayarice Of the coal -price gougers.
President Coolidge Is convinced
that the recent coal-price in
creases Of 90 cents and $l ton
were unjustifiable. He has seen
no evidence to. warrant any such
slugging Of the consumers.
Profits Held SeCxe.
The facts collected BY the expired
coal commission indicate that the
grants made to the miners as the
result OF the recent strike arbitra.
ton impose an additional cost Of
production Of not more than 50
cents b ton.
i st Is possible that the increase
could be absorbed entirely by the
operators, who have pRrgisteutly re-
fused to reveal their profits. Presi-
Coolidge has received not shred 81
information that could at all justify
the mine owners and retail dealers
in placing the s. q ton increase onto
the public.
~ nno nm n !. - ~
$500 ~, a.,-s - g, 80, g 49, s
an additional $4,000 .00o. -
The railroads, which have owned
the f1iI1es, are getting go, 500 900 q
year TOR naunnG Lnat coal. The
1nterstate s commerce commission q
SAID e nave peeun g STUDY WITH
Lness view 81 TsoNelne those rates.
u Public Pays Heavily.
s vS1s more iIssss, fI,e rs,,,s ~
$. ~,
sNs
aS,aI ~ I,.,iss
,alef ana a euv W ma.
slI1s,,s, ,,,aT,,r sf ,Iss,,, = ~ 80.
ilacfed Of heinz n - s1nfa ysifl, flse
mine oDerakors and sSSI1Ia a whom
are directly accused hv the Coal
C0mn1ission of sellinr ana reseIIinr
the coal among thennnelves for the
purpose Of getting their own profit
able ralkesOffs 1T the expense Of
the public.
President Coolidgess ATTITUDES I'll
relation TO the coal strike Is here
told for the first time Z. .IIe yganted
the strike Settled. His desire was
70 get coal enouFI TO the homes
Of the people to protect them from
suffering III cold weather.
I'd Az Action.
~. ...s:... 1900
- !, W.
81 s. !.
....... lner9
$3.50 s1as g snslt
- " 10Y
800 ~ = ~ the Trouble.
- 3 y, w. !, Tor
= MUS
- l9sd ~ Aaassacnueetts ana
49, 81 e =, aas9 trouble involving
mem. n ~ OVID ne De justified In
~. 49, ne We ssac nus etts and TAX
t ~ lls-s - the hands
- ~ ~ onslDie governor Of q
49,. s.ol.slDle state without giving
t....s... sOsslL To- reasonable oppoF.
9. ~ " j. ~ y ~ tIlementY
1sesaroaess Of theories. President
kSo0hoge mas decided the coni men
must &c Iaughtf they cannot slug
the Pubic with inpunitys He a
10. WORK up0n plans to- control sthe
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

BoIsheyik Chanffeur.

Il was crossing b street at.
Sixth, your honor, when this man
shot across in front OF me from
the left. / had to do some fancy
driving to keep out OF the hos
pital, and I had to crowd him to
the curb before he'd STOP.
We both reached the iTItersec-
ton at the same time, your
honor, but I WAS q little ahead"
A remarkable situation. .
II heard the officer yell at me.
but I thought 1t was some one
offering me a job"
That's poor excuse for run
ming away"
Failing TO give right OF way,
IS: speeding over intersection, IS.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

ann HI isle, Street Floor.