davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-20
MORE GOOD NEWS FOR
EAGLES SANITARIUM

Roger J.. McGinnis of the Eagles
Sanitarium Committee is moro than
busy these days answering letters and
acknowledging the receipt Of the
many favorable advices from the vari-
Gus Aeries throughout the country.
Some three weeks ago the Commit
tee sent out a ~follow-up letter and
since that time the replies have been
coming in at a lively rate, over one
hundred and fifty having been receiv-
ed in answer to the second letter.
Practically all of the letters have
been of n favorable nature, the Com
mittee has been warmly complimented
for proposing the plan, and the letters
promise that delegates to tn Denver
Convention will be instructed to vote
and boost for the Sanitarium plan.
A complete and exhaustive analysts
of the water from the springs has
been received from Professor Frank
forter, chemist of the University OF
Nebraska, which is very satisfactory
and greatly exceeds the expectations
of the Committee.
, 1923-06-20
State Geologist Looks
Over Local Structures

The state g~eologist, Albert B. Bart
lett, and Val B. Maghee, State oil and
gas inspector, came in from the Clark
Fork country on Saturday where they
had been looking over the Badger
Basin and other oil structures in that
section. They visited Oregon Basin
and went on to Little Buffalo Basin
and the upper Greybull country.
Their visit to this locality was for
the purpose of getting the necessary
data to issue a bulletin for the bene-
fit of those interested in the develop
ment work done in this part of the
state. Mr.. Bartlett and Mr.. Maghee
have both been recently appointed to
these positions by Govrnor Ross.
, 1923-06-20
Coyotes Stomachs
Found Bullying
With Hoppers

Something has been found at last
to say in the coyotes favor. He eats
grasshoppers. When the government
trapper employed at Pearson Bros.
Ranch opened several coyotes last fall
he found their stomachs bullying with
grasshoppers. Mr.. Lou Pearson says
that it is the NANCY coyotes that live
on hoppers as they r not spry
enough to get rabbits and prairie
dogs. NANCY coyotes, MI. Pearson
states, are easy to kill as they get so
busy catching hoppers that it is not
much trouble to slip up OF them.
1t is said that where the coyotes
have been entirely eliminated the rab-
bits and rodents have become as much
of a pest as the coyotes ever were.
, 1923-06-20
WRITERS TO VISIT PARK

Yellowstone Park officials have
been advised that the following dis
tinguished writers may visit the Park
during the sumemr:
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, who
expects to come to the Park to assist
in the dedication Of the Howard Eat
on Trail, the great trail system that
parallels the loop road system in the
Park, and which has been given the
name of Howard Eaton in memory
of the distinguished Wyoming pioneer
dude rancher, guide and game con
servationist who died at Sheridan on
April g., 1922.
James Oliver Curwood, famous
writer of western and Alaskan stories
and lover of wild life.
Gilbert Grosvenor, Editor Of the
National Geographic Magazine.
, 1923-06-20
BARTON BUYS SHERIDAN
POST AND ENTERPRISE

Cheyenne, May 31.-Articles of in
corporation were filed in the office of
the secretary of state Thursday for
the Sheridan Post-Enterprise. The
capitalization nwill be 100000, main
office at Sheridan. The directors for
the first year are Charles w. Barton
Ashley Weed Dickinson and Frank ID.
Seaman,
Barton is the president and editor
of the Casper Daily Tribune, Dickin-
son is his editorial writer, and Seaman
is his business manager, The action
means he will have control of three
Wyoming papersi. The tow Sheridan
dailies will be consolidated under one
management.
, 1923-06-20
President Harding And
Distinguished Party To
Visit Park July First

President and Mrs. Harding and his
official party enroute to Alaska will
spend two days in Yellowstone Natl
onal Park. Accordin gto his timer
airy, his special train will arrive at
Gardner, the northern entrance at 6
a. m. Saturday June Both, from Hele-
ma, and will leave Gardner It 7 D.. m.
Sunday July list.
Unfortunately, due to the fact that
only two days could be allotted for
the Yellowstone tour, it was not pos
sible to arrange to take the President
out of the park via the Cody gateway.
The members Of this Congressional
party are w%ell-known members most
of them having been in the National
Legislature for many years. There
are nine u. S. Senators and twenty
five members Of the House of Repre-
sentatives. The names of the men,
bers of the party follow:
Senator Francis E. Warren, of Wyo
ming, and wife. Senator A. A. Jones,
of New Mexico, and wife. Senator
VIM. B. Mckinley, of Illinois, and
niece, Miss MATHS. Senator j. T.
Robinson, of Arkansas, and wife, Sen
ator E. F. Ladd, of North Dakota,
and wife. Senator Ralph H. Cameron
of Arizona, and wife. Senator R. B.
Howell, of Nebraska, and wife. Sena-
tor Tasker L. Oddie, of Nevada, and
wife. Senator L. C. Phipps, of Colo
RADIO, and wife, and Congressman
Burton L. French of Idaho, and wife;
d. R. Anthony, Of Kansas, and wife;
A. ]. Griffin, of New York, and wife;
VIM. R. Wood, Of Indiana, and wife;
Gordon Lee, Of Georgia; Harry E.
Hull, of Iowa, and wife; John M. Nor
in, of Pennsylvania, and wife; John
F. Miller, of Washington, and wife;
Harry NJ. Wurzbach, of Texas, and
wife; Percy E. Quin, of Mississippi,
and wife; John E. Rankin, of Mississ-
ippi; Charles F. Curry, of California,
and son; Charlese r. Crisp, of Geor-
gia, and wife; Samuel E. Winslow, of
Massachusetts,, and wife, Elliott
Sproul, of Illinois, and wife; George
NJ. Young, of North Dakota, and wife
C. B. Timerlake, Of Colorado, and wife
Earl C. Kitchener, of Michigan,
Charles L. Underhill, of Massachus-
etts, and wife; F. N. Zihlman, of Mary
land, and wife; William J. Driver, of
Arkansas, and wife; Edward T. Tay-
lor, of Colorado, and wife; julius
Kaha, of California, and wife; c. c.
Dowell, of Iowa, and wife; and
James G. Strong, of Kansas, and wife.
, 1923-06-20
THAT CODY STAMPEDE
Harry B. Madden
(The Cowboy Poet)

Harry B. Madden
4 (The Cowboy Poet)
There's a city in Wyoming
In the garden Of the West,
Where the wind is ever blowing
Where all nature seems at rest;
But a cyclone always hits it
On the Fourth of each July
When the doors are thrown wide open
And the limit is the sky.
When every western hero
Who can sit a pitching steed
Is rounded up in Cody
For Miss Caroline's Stampede
Since the roundup days arr over
Since the West has travelled East
Since the broncs are all in clover
And the cowboys day has ceased,
Its a source of recreation
Good for any earthly breed,
That Wild West celebration
Miss Caroline's Stampede.
They will welcome you in Cody
In good old Western style
You can get a drink of-soda,
They won't touch you for your pile
If you're looking for a frolic
If you find yourself in need
OF a little Wild West tonic
See Miss Caroline's Stampede.
, 1923-06-20
LAW CRAZY"
(From The Chicago Tribune)

(From The Chicago Tribune)
Mr.. Bruce Campbell, president of
the Illinois Ba rassociation, says that
"unless sensible men come to the re-
scue, we shall be a government of
laws with a statute determining ev-
cry action, instead of individuals re-
sponsibility determining our con-
duct" He says we are claw crazy"
and in this he has the agreement of
a steadily growing number of Ameri-
ans
Undoubtedly the multiplication of
laws is becoming m of the gravest
problems of our system. The grist
turned out by congress and state law
making bodies is appalling, because,
as we are beginning to realize, laws
are smothering law. In other words,
we enact more laws than we can en-
force or have any desire to enforce.
and the result must be inequity and
corruption of enforcement and disre-
spect for law in the public mind.
These are evils of the worst char
acter and the latter is, in fact, fatal.
Unless we can check multiplication
of laws we shall break down self
government completely.
Probably multiplication of laws is
largely the result of having legisla-
lures. A legislator is elected to make
laws, so he assumes that he must
make them. His unconscious test of
his efficiency in getting a law passed.
This tendency is great INTENSIFIED
by the pressure of groups of citizens
with pet objects of interest; and the
public is Indifferent to the general
curse of legislative events
Thus, naturally, we have a flood of
laws. But there is another reason.
The American of today has not his
forbear's sturdy faith in the individ-
ual, his jealousy of government, his
belief that the individual should be
left largely free to decide for him
self. defend himself, advance himself.
Socialism has carried on propaganda
for over half a century. Humanitari-
anism has turned to law making and
government supervision for the
amelioration of social evils. Great
aggregations of capital have inspired
fears from which only the power Of
government seemed an adequate de-
fender. Thus we have had and have
more laws, and 20 laws, and again
more laws.
We see no way of checking this
tendency save by bringing about such
a change in the public attitude to-
ward legislation as will make it po-
litically profitable to legislators to
resist the inmportunities of groups
and win applause by refusing to pass
laws rather than by passing them
We think the public mind is turning
that way, and citizens who emphasize
the evil of excessive legislation are
doing a very timely service to our
country.
, 1923-06-20
WOMAN MILL HAND
WINS $l50.000 IN
HUGE DERBY POOL

London, June by A. PA
little sweepstakes ticket, combined
with derby luck has placed a fortune
Of $4,000 pounds in the lap Of a York
shire woman mill worker, Mrs. Nellie
Ford, who drew Pnpyrus in the Otley
Clubs 10000 pound sweepstakes, IN
which than 100000 players had
taken a chance. Yesterday she was
offered 5000 pounds for her chance
but refused, as she had a dream that
fortune awaited her.
The second prize of 10000 pounds
and the third of 5000 pounds were
o by two men Of moderate means.
A London man won 10000 pounds
In the Meat Dealers sweepstakes, OF
which he he will give one.
third to a fund being raised to aid
the city hospitals. A young steno-
grapher is better off by 10000 pounds
by winning the prize offered N the
Cork hospital draw, and n street clean
err won n like sum in another draw.
, 1923-06-20
RADIO ~RROADCASTfNG
TO FARMER
BY MAJ. GEN. }. G. marlboro,
PrssI6sn Mt. Radio Corporation Of
America.

BY MAJ. GEN. J. G. hAReoRo,
PrssI6e mt. Radio Corporation Of
America.
The value Of brsadcastiry 70 any
individual or community will be in
proportion to the difficulty Of get.
ting the same thing BY any other
means. Next to saving life At sea.
radios greatest service should be
to the agricultural sections Of this
country.
II will serve the farmer and
those who 1--we in small commun
tiles. as NO other utility has been
able to serve him. 1t Is already
bringing him time signals. weather
reports. market reports and agri-
cultural information. Not until
agricultural extension courses. re-
ligious services. opera. entertain
ment and education. which are now
available In the cities. are xegu'
larly brought to the farmer by
radio. will It have fulfilled its mis-
sion In American agriculture.
am sure that radio cannot fail
to bring all sections Of our ooun-
try closer together and improve its
moral. social and economic stand
ards.
, 1923-06-20
PROFESSIONAL MISTAKE

When a plumber makes a mistake
he charges for it.
When a lawyer makes a mistake it
is Just what he wanted because he has
a chance to try the case all over again
When a carpenter makes a mistake
it is Just what he expected.
When a doctor makes a mistake he
buries it.
When a Judge makes a mistake it
bespmes the law of the land.
When a preacher makes a mistake
nobody knows the difference.
When an electrician makes a mis-
take he blames it on an induction
and nobody knows what he means.
But when an engineer makes a
mistake everybody finds it out.
The Detour
, 1923-06-20

tors have given radio lectures Of an
educational nature.
AS an everyday. permanent. we'll.
conducted department Of American
colleges, this is as yet only a shining
possibility. Yet, if 1t proves as sue
cessful as It is expected to be. coun-
try young folk. who live far away
from centers Of learning. who could
never get to high school. much less
TO college. will have high school and
college almost literally brought to
them. The limitations of the proven
bal little red school house" will truly
be swept away. The earnest. but
often inexperienced and ill-paid. coun-
try schoolteacher will be reinforced.
perhaps entirely supplanted. by the
best type Of college professor. through
the wonder of the wireless. The short
comings Of the district school. which
could only be kept open two or three
months in the year In some places.
will c~onceivably vanish.
A More Intelligent America
At present radio b~roadcasting Is .
nationwide institution. But II IL an
institution for entertainment. 1t IL
the lyceum platform. the concert
course. Of the air. II IL the promoter
Of relaxation. the brightener of leis-
ure. and the audiences are scattered
from coast to coast. The broadcast
ing station OF the General Electric
Company at Schenectady, N. Y. has
actually entertained people in San
Francisco.
But to utilize radio for giving q
complete schooling" to those who
otherwise would be but poorly equip
ped mentally will be even more fas
chatting. for II will move the whole
world forward A mightier America
-mightier because more generally In
t~elligent than eve before-will come
10 pass.
The voice Of the instructor and the
professor can now carry through the
air to the most distant spot. 1t car
reach the ear Of the boy and girl In
the little red schoolhouse of the fu
, 1923-06-20
THE CODY ENTERPRISE
FUTURE RURAL II
MAY OPERATE BY RADIO
Prophets Of Schemes Say Pupils in Country Place. May Even
near College Lectures Broadeast-Farm Boy Could
&c - School IN His Own Home.
AEdscaeed by radA!"

"Edseseed by radiA!"
That phrase viii dssAslsss ~ spe.
ken by people Of fAtlrs years WHEN
they refer to ssns pubic MAJ Or as-
complisheA snscialist Of the day. The
radio college," through which young
folks OF rural districts and boys and
girls In scattered farnstssds can OBJ
tain a good all round education. Is
under actual consideration BY saHca.
tional institution.
Several colleges Asvs announced
within the last year that they are Sc
riously conten plating ths establish
ment Of radis courses. especially de-.
signed fer students In the country dis
tricts. Within the last three months
several Instances have bseA reported
where college or high school instrNc-
, 1923-06-20

In Norway the shark is caught and
utilized. His head is made into glue,
his teeth into "ivory" ornaments, HIS
flesh into fertilizer, his liver into "cod-
liver" oil and his hide into leather OF
the finest quality. With millions OF
sharks in North Pacific waters there
is no reason why marketable and need
full products could not be made from
them by the cities Of the coast.
, 1923-06-20

Rupert Hughes, the novelist and
scenario writer.
1t is expected that all of these writ
ers will either enter or leave the yell
lowstone via the Cody gateway.
, 1923-06-20

The radio b~roadcasting station of
the General Electric Comrnny ut Sch
enectady, New York, WGY, has been
heard in every state in the Union.
, 1923-06-20

CODY, WYOMING-THE LAST
AND THE BEST OF THE WEST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
FOLD FOLKS" CAN GET BACK CLEAR,
 SMOOTH FACE, TOO
sT love her lovely angel air, Her face so truly, heavenly fair"
 Burns.

No other part of your skin is sub ject to the effects of exposure which your face, neck, shoulders, arms and hands are. That is the reason they be- come rough, wrinkled and discolore-- if you don't give the skin the at -entioa it must have.
 Look at the skin on your body where it has been protected all the time. If your face, neck, shoulders, arms and hands had been covered up all this time, they, too, would be just as soft, smooth and clear.
 Years of neglect haven't made it impossible to regain that glow of youth you once h ad. If you will use the Cleansing Cream which bears the well-known Black and White label, and use it faithfully each night, you will be surprised by the wonderful transfer nation in your looks in few days.
 Black and White Cleansing Cream doesn't make the skin greasy like heavy cold creams usually do, and you will be delighted the way it makes it good to look at and feel. 1t can be had at most all stores at the popular price of 25c and soc, the same as the many other widely used beauty creations bearing the Black and White label.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
PAINT VELVET GOWN

It is always pleasant to realize. that something really new has ap- peared in the walks of fashion. We have had velvet in its many forms, plain, brocaded, printed and in va rious combinations with other ma terials. such as chiffon and satin and crepe. Now 1t is painted with color and gleaming gold or silver paint to give an altogether fresh appearance. Similar indeed to some of the old Italian ideas in painted material, it is. quite original nevertheless. The special characteristic of painted vel vet is that it can be applied to cer- tain portions of a costume the same as embroidery, whereas brocaded velvet or any of the other variations must be used completely or else cut up.
 One shows a velvet dress topped with a smart short velvet cape. Only the skirt of the costume is trimmed with the painted design, thus concen- trating the main feature and con- trasting 1t to the surfaces of plain material and fur. There are great roses of a conventional design sprinkled in large masses upon the velvet rather sparsely near the waistline, but in lavish abundance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
TALKING FRIENDS
By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

Have you ever had the friend who is always saying, Be sure and let me know if there is anything l can do for you"-the sort of a friend to whom you have been kind and for whom you have done many gracious acts2
 Have you ever tested such friends and learned that their offerings of help, were mere pleasantries-cour- teous words and nothing more?
 I have just had such an experi- ence. A girl whom I have known for years and who, on so many oc- casions, has thanked me most effu- sively for kindness that I have shown her, always ending up with something for me; but when put to the test she was found woefully wanting.
 s I needed some help on a matter that was pressing @for constant at tention. and so I sought her and told her there was something that she could do for me-to give her time and attention to this particular work
 Of course, she was being paid for it in money, but I thought by reason of her anxiety to show me in some way that she valued our friendship, that she would spare no pains and give of herself as far as possible to accomplish the job in hand.
 It was matter of two or three weeks work. And when I asked her to stay and remain al times when I could be with her at the work, she always had an engagement" which could not be broken, or she was away on a weekend or had tickets for the theatre for a certain night and so could not be with me.
 It will take considera ble effort for that, girl to redeem herself as a friend in my estimation. She cer- tainly did not prove to be one. Dur ing the whole time the work was in hand she was impatient and rarely followed suggestions, made many mistakes and never once admitted they were hers.
 A talking friend--that's all this kind of person is-tallzs about friend ship but never acts it..
 This girl is young and she may learn the great lesson of what friendship really means. I hope she does, because she has so many other good qualities in her makeup.
 And what are the elements of real, fine friendship? It is easy enough to do the thing that is convenient to do provided it does not disarrange is he who will sacrifice a theatre or a weekend or some other per- sonal thing in order to favor the one who needs him.
 Sacrifice is the very essence of friendship. What this young woman might have done to have put her words of many times in action, would have been to have said:
 "I am glad of the opportunity to show what I would do for you. You can count on me every minute for the next couple of weeks. I will T stay tight with you night and a day, if 1t is necessary, so that you will always feel that I am in touch with you in the matter we have in hand"
 The second prerequisite of real friendship is sympathy-sympathy which means feeling the pain of your friend or his pleasures as we'll This my particular friend could not do because she thought of herself and her desires first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
A Stubborn Cough s L0Osens Right Up : This homemade remedy 10 won-
 , der fer quick results. Easily ;
 and chesply made. <
a.k.s.s.s.tss.t.s+*sssa.s.

Here is a homemade syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of break ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in ac- tion. Under it's healing, soothing in- fuence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good nights restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con- quered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse. ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
 To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2A ounces of Pinex into pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer, use clari- fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get full pint-a family supply of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love it's pleasant taste.
 Pinex is special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor. way pine extract, known the world over for it's prompt healing effect upon the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2A ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex CO, Ft. Wayne. Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
THE SEWING BASKET

Vow the days of merry-making are ost With us and we sort of feel
 shN urge to have new evening s ur* *ss. All the other ones have been sem by most of our friends, and : slfEe our houses and tables are going 70 Joe all dressed up. it's high time lof us to do likewise. And it must be asoqnethfng more elaborate than the oehers too. So why not make a really kpeautiful ur-trfmmed frock? It is another adaptation of our old friend the chemise dress The front and back are straight pieces cut flaring ~ the sides. and bordered with a Wlde band Of fur. There Is no need 10 go to lot of expense buying 5 new fur, but an old neckpiece will { uo nicely. Just brush and comb it we'll, sew all the tears and rips in ; 1t and keep 1t nice and even all s round. Most fur scarves are made Wfths tpe fur on both sides, so open the scarf up and cut it through the midhle; then sew the two parts to- gether, being careful to have the gwa4.
 : he chief feature of the dress is ssne material of which it is created. Elhls can be most any soft, lovely ~ thlHg-brocade metal cloth, figured sVeiyet or some O. the new stuff that 2 etsSptbines all different bright colors
 With gold or silver threads in charm
 ing designs. The more complicated
 .the design of the material the more 1beautiful and smart the dress will be.
 In making the dress have it plenty
 yiong enough and loose around the
 sbodlce. At the waistline sew a facing
 .on the inside and run a band of elas-
 etlc to hold the fullness at the right
 @place. The deep armholes and
 slightly rounded neckline are fin-
 lshed off with 8 narrow bias binding
 of the material. A special note of
 this kind of dress is it's absolute
 Freedom from fasteners.