davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Order Shanties Removed.

Monterey, Mexico, FED. 24.-The
old shanties occupied by peddlers near
the Union Station here, have been re-
moved by orders of the city council.
Most of these shanties were located
on Cuauhtemoc street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Fire DESTROYS Candy Factory.

Monterey, Mexico, Feb. 24.-The
candy factory of Eugenio Zambrano
was destroyed by fire last week. The
loss was estimated at $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Good Tomato Harvest.

Monterey, Mexico. Feb. 24.-Local
commercial circles state that tomato
growers of the southern state of
Nayarit exported $1,000.000 worth of
the product during the last season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

Mte with newspaper)-Just' think
.. II. = couple got married a few DAYS
ago after courtship which lasted so
years Hub suppose the poor old
man was too feeble 10 hold out any
longer.-Epworth Herald,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
MOnterey. MeNico. Feb. 24.-rb.

=. = NIFNVU' FED. 24.-Ihc
iilrSt edition Of a new magazine has
been received by newspaper agents
here. This magazine is called "Educa-
cIon, tiSica," physical education. 1t
IS the first one edited in Mexico to
be- devoted entirely to the spread Of
physical education ideas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
s53,374,155 |
PAID MEX|CO|
IN OIL TAKE
April, 1922, Banner Mont
With S6,47l,393
Paid.
lNCkEASE UVEk III
Covers 1SO,S62,239 b
rels Of Foreign
Exports.
INCREASE OVER l9]

Tampico, Feb. 24.-AccordiSs
the department of hacienda at Nj
leo City, S5s,374,155 were paid d
ing 1922 By oil companies as tai
on petroleum and its derivati9
Light crude oil paid s23,911,107|
of this amount; fuel oil, $1S,055,
while heavy (Panuco) crude account
for $9,034, S03.06.
The greatest amount received d.
ing any month was in April, wi
$6,471, 393.94 was paid into the 4
eral treasury and the least in 81
TENDER, when but $3,542, 00S.39 V
paid in.
The production tax on exports
light and heavy crude oil, fuel oil d
other petroleum products during 19|
amounting to $5S,374, 1856, was
gain of S7,770, 106.31 over the amoJ
paid in 1921 and 100000 pc!
more than in 1920. This tax covei
$50, S62, 239 barrels of exports to f
eign ountries mainly from lamp
and the sea-loading stations SOD
along the Gulf of Tuxpam and
Guiding that port.
Payments in Detail.
Details showing the amount Of
paid for each class of oil follow:
Products Cubic Meters Ia
HEAVY Crude 6,769,452 S9,034, S
Light Crude. 10,61O.457 23,911y1
Gas Oil -. 26,333 500
Fuel Oil .... 9,52S,072 1S,055,7
Refined Gas. 394.S3S 1924. .
Crude Gas. :. 1,123,55S $1,000
Refined Kero. 227, 403 243,7
Crude Kero. .......... .S......
Lubricants -. 1927 BIS
Asphalt ...... 5S,603 1913
Total ..... 2S.753.933 S5S,374,1
Barrels 1S0,S62 ,23S
, 1923-03-21
UPPER SAGE CREEK

Louis Schultz will work for Fred
Ebert this summer.
Harmon Schultz and wife spent
Friday and Saturday night with the
Albert Schultz family.
Miss Seyforth and Miss Werkley
of the State Department of Educa-
ton were callers at the e. f. Dunn
home IN Sunday.
Sam and George Peery gave a sup
per and card party at the Ditch Camp
Friday evening. Those present were:
Muriel Coe, Lawrence Freeborg, DON
avau MCGEE and Albert, Seth and
Bruce Fritzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Ebert took
supper with Albert Schultz and
family Sunday evening.
The Ed Isham sale on Thursday
was well attended, Most things brot
a fair price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Isham spent We'd
nesday and Thursday night with o.
l.. Whites leaving for Thermopolis
Friday morning to spend a day, leav-
, 1923-03-21
Supt. Minnie Ide
Talks At Cody Club

The regular Monday luncheon of
the Cody Club was ont as well at
tended as usual, and mention was
made of the fact. and all members
are urged to be present at future
meetings.
Minutes of previous meetings were
read and approved, after which the
Committee reported on their visit to
the school, and several pertinent mat
tiers were mentioned that might be
corrected, and add to the appearance
and efficiency of the building.
Mrs. Minnie Ide, Superintendent of
Schools, was called upon for a talk.
The speaker outlined briefly the
scope of the new work being done in
the schools along the line of classify
ing the students; and also advantages
Of the Lander school for mentally
deficient, which is a State supported
institution, and urged that everyone
support the new work in every way
possible.
The speaker also indicated that the
school board would be asked to add
at least one especially trained in
structor to the faculty of our High
School,
, 1923-03-21

ing the following day for Rochester
where Mr.. Isham will consult Mayo
Bros. in regards to his health.
Mrs. Emil Lindstrom arrived from
Billings Saturday where she had an
operation. She is now with her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Freeborg.
Lou Schultz and wife were callers
at the Albert Schultz home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Peery and
daughter Ruth McKain spent Sunday
evening at the w. M. Hutchinson home
Mr.. and Mrs. David Freeborg
took Sunday dinner with the J.. E.
Cooper family.
The Upper Sage Creek Woman's
Club will meet with Mrs. T. j. Wal
tiers for 1 O'Clock luncheon, Thursday
March goth. AS this will be election
of officers it is desired that all mem
bers be present.
There were quite a number of our
young people who attended the St.
Patrick's dance in Cody.
Geo. Peery will work for H. c.
Fritzler this summer. Mr.. Fritzler
will farm the Kaufman ranch.
The Educational meeting at the
school house on Saturday afternoon
was we'll attended by the patrons of
the school.
, 1923-03-21

The Womans Club is to be con-
graduated upon securing the Hen
derson Trio to round out the sea-
sons Lyceum program.
Last night the Temple was crowd
ed with an appreciative audience that
thoroughly enjoyed the program
given by these popular entertainers.
The songs, stories and recitations
given by MI. Henderson, who appear
ed in kits, were we'll received, and
proved the performer to be gifted
far beyond the average as a comedian
and a singer.
The numbers by Mr.. Benson, saxa-
phone ~soloist, evoked rounds of APP
plause and demonstrated that he was
a master of his instrument, while the
piano selections and recitations by
Mr.. Lindley were also well received.
After the program, a large crowd
, 1923-03-21
PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK

Washington, d. C. March 81. Eff
forts to save the forests of the count
ry from fire will be commemorated
during the week of April 1928, in
accordance with a proclamation issu-
ed by President Harding on March 5.
The proclamation calls attention to
Importance of forest preservation to
the industrial and commercial life of
the nation and to individual welfare,
and points out that fires which are
the result of ~carelessness or thought
lessness do great damage, even threat
ening the timber supply and endanger
ing the cover of the watersheds of
streams that r used for navigation
and irrigation.
President Harding urges the Gov
errors of the various states to set the
week apart and bring about its proper
observance in the schools, through
civic and other associations, by means
of the press, and in all proper ways.
This is the third year that Forest
Protection Week has been fixed by
Presidential Proclamation, and its OBJ
servance has been very general in the
forested regions. Last year it was
combined with the fiftieth anniver-
sary o fthe first Arbor Day.
, 1923-03-21

Cheer up, only ten days more until
fishing season opens.
L.. L. Gray of Rapelje, Montana is
a guest at the Irma.
j. B. st Clair of Billings, was call
ing on Cody merchants this week.
Col ]. B. Wright of Powell was a
Cody visitor on Saturday.
Charles Arnold returned to Casper
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Bub" Cox are expect
ed in from the East this week.
w. Schupbach of Douglas, Wyo.,
was calling on our merchants this
week.
H. H. Patched who has been indis-
posed for the past week, is again on
the job.
Clifford Spencer, Ranger at Wapiti
has been repairing the breaks in the
North Fork telephone line this week.
Miss Jessie Lambert is driving a
handsome new a purchased last
week.
Johnny Bloom returned from a
sever weeks visit in Philadelphia on
Tuesday.
OFT Cassidy and Harry Upton re-
turned from the oil fields near Cas-
per on Tuesday.
Ed. (Kid) Wilson and Prante
Brothers + now occupying their
new office at No. LOG West Sheridan
Avenue.
Col. j. B. Wright of, Powell last
week cried the sale at Ed Ishams
place, and also the sale at Roy Web
ster's in Sunshine Basin.
Chris w. Martinsen of Columbus,
Montana, was in Cody on Tuesday,
enroute to the YU ranch on the
Greybull river.
H. B. Robertson and George T.
Beck are spending a few days in
Billings on important business mat
tiers.
Mrs. F. F. MCGEE of 23O East Beck
Avenue was hostess to about forty
guests at a beautifully appointed
luncheon on Saturday afternoon.
Senator S. A. Nelson of Powell re-
ported the theft of his automobile
on Monday, but the a was later
located out in the hills, where it had
been abandoned.
E. L. photography Jones is the
proud father of a fine baby boy born
on st. Patrick's Day in the morning
DR.. Trueblood was in attendance
and both mother and babe are doing
nicely.
, 1923-03-21
"A PLEASANT TIME
WAS HAD BY ALL" AT
FARM BUREAU DINNER

Members of the Cody Club and
their guests were ropally entertained
b ythe Farm Bureau on Friday even
ing at the M e. Church, when over
two hundred and fifty representative
businessmen and ranchers of Cody
and vicinity sat down to such a din
ner as n would expect to enjoy at
a ranch home.
President Andy J. Martin of the
Farm Bureau presided as postmaster
and his introduction of the various
speakers was in his usual happy and
, 1923-03-21

genial manner.
Mr.. Martin spoke briefly on the
objects of the Farm Bureau, and he
was followed by President John Cook,
of the Cody Club whose reamrks on
ly the aims of the Cody Club were
thoroughly appreciated.
Paul Greever, President. of the
Lions Club spoke entertainingly of
the ideals and hopes of Lions, and
County Agent r. j. Aliens address
was on the relation between the far
mer and the business man, and he
advanced some very original and con-
.vincing argument.
l.. R. Ewart talked entertainingly
, 1923-03-21
The Major Says

The Highline Ditch will go through
about the same year that the Cody
Club erects a memorial to the soldiers
from Park County who died in the
World War.
The joyful anticipation of having
a tooth pulled is the same as a
threatened visit from mother-in-law
AS between moonshine and sun
shine, I'll take a chance of sunstroke.
but with moonshine you have no
chance.
, 1923-03-21
Temple Theatre
PROGRAM

Thursday, March 22nd
"A PRIMITIVE LOVER"
featuring Constance Talmage
Comedy-"A Handsome Butler, with
Eddy Barry
Friday, March 23rd.
"A PRIMITIVE LOVER"
Comedy-"A Handsome Butler.
Saturday, March gath
THE YOUNG RAJAH"
featuring Rodolph Valentino and
Wanda Hawley
Gang C~omedy-"A Quiet Street"
Sunday. March 25th
THE YOUNG RAJAH"
Gang Comedy-"A Quiet Street"
Monday. March Goth
"OUTCAST"
featuring Elsie Ferguson
Tuesday, March 9th
SIGNED WINGS"
with Bebe Daniels and Conrad Naeel
Wednesday. March 2sth
THE PARISH PRIEST"
with William Desmond and Ruth
Renick
, 1923-03-21

on the subject Of the Farm svss
and the Legislature, and his SO
were followed by Lou Pearson ua'
addressed the meeting on tho w.. sa'
ject Of Marketing. 'u''
Rev. D. R. Blaske urged tho ~.
essity of cooperation in a ".e'
and sincere address, and urged I' .hsa
all get together for the good Of mat nat
community. the
Arthur Pearson told some int.
esting stories that brought -nIef'
OF laughter, and those present vs gaze
the Farm Bureau to be royal en S.ea
, 1923-03-21
NOTICE

NOTICE
Beginning April First, the Cody
Creamery will not take cream after
loon on Saturdays.
But will receive cream until noon
on Saturdays and churn it out in the
afternoon instead of Sundays.
CODY CREAMERY CO.,
By order of Directors
, 1923-03-21

remained to enjoy dancing to music
furnished by the Trio with Maurice
Starr at the drums.
, 1923-03-21

Kermit Erickson rode another win
ner at Tia Juana last week.
, 1923-03-21

Guaranteed cure for a grouch-the
Cody Enterprise taken once a week.
, 1923-03-21

FOR SALE-One 3 Ia John Deere
wagon, good as new Price right.
Inquire at Keystone Barn where the
wagon can be seen. 33-2t*
, 1923-03-21
CLASSIFIED ADS !

FOR SALE-HART MOUNTAIN
INN with furnishings. Price reason
able; terms easy. A bargain. In
quire or write Hills Jordan. !,
, 1923-03-21

PUBLIC DANCE AT UPPER
Sage Creek School House. Friday,
Night March 23rd.
, 1923-03-21

All kinds OF Hauling and Teaming
Coal Hauling Phone 152-w
2ltf Jas. Armstrong
, 1923-03-21

FOR RENT:-Four room house:
electric lights. water. barn. Call
Enterprise.
, 1923-03-21

FOR SALES two-months-old goats
for pets. $500 each. Phone INV.
, 1923-03-21

FOR SALE-Forty five stanchions
and stall rails. Phone 67W 32-3t~
, 1923-03-21

FOR SALE-225 tons alfalfa in
stack or bailed. Phone CIV 32-3ts
, 1923-03-21

FOR SALE = Auto-Knitter. Phone
121W.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
LEGION BACKS FRANCE

Col. Alvin Owsley, national COM
mander of the American Legion. is
in Paris.
In reply to the welcome given him,
Col. Owsley said:
"The American Legion that has de-
clared before the world that it stands
with and approves the action of
France and Belgium. We believe
France is right in occupying the
Ruhr that it may obtain payment
of its debt long since due"
But many who are great patriots
in expression have sold out to the pro-
Germans in American for the offices.
When the American votes to put into
the U. S. Senate men who will vote
to back up their old commander,
Woodrow Wilson, and what they
fought for, they will put their words
into action.
With another President in the
White House who is not too proud to
fight, speaking a few words backing
up France, Germany would get hum
Bile and pay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
WHY RESTRICT IMMIGR ATION

America was long believed and
heralded as the land OF liberty and the
home for the oppressed of all nations.
Bat changed conditions bring new
policies.
The census of 1920 shows that there
were then $4,000, 900 persons in the
United States who had been born in
other countries. That is one-eigth Of
the total population, but they furnish
one-siXth Of the criminals Of our penal
institutions, 0ne-fourth Of our paupel-
and one-third Of the insane.
Counting the foreign-born. together
with their children of the first genera
ton, they amount to 81 per cent Of the
total population, 50 per cent Of our in
sane, IS per cent of u paupers and
10 per cent of the feeble-mnded.
The present immigration law re-
%stricts foreigners from coming into
the United States to 5 percent of the
foreign population in 1910. It is OPP
portioned monthly.
1t is seen by the above statistics
that there must be restrictions to
keep the nation up to the standard of
Puritan Anglo-Saxon civilization which
makes it too desirable to immigrate.
.tO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
COAL MINERS INDISPENSABLE
POSITION

From the Newark Evening News.
In standing infleXible on their de-
mand the miners place themselves in
an indefensible position before the
public, whom they would coerce into
still higher prices for coal which the
majority of consumers even now can
IN afford.
Mr.. Lewis, the mine union head, is
ON ouicksand when he cites the steel
WAGE as a reason why the miners
.houlG get higher pay. Only recently
+be hubble has been favored with fig
pres on the steel wage question.
which are fresh in mind. When the
+trevo-hour day i'm steel was revised,
Is flo large groups of workers, men
Who had received $3.50 per day of
fyalva hours. came down to 81 a day
eff EIGHT hours. The change involved
an adjustment of rates to higher unit
levels Hataaded to penaliZe in wages
~ little as possible the saving to the
workers IN hours.
II IS conceded by the miners that
The minimum day wage in their in
d1srrv. on ain eight-hour basis, is
500 and that the day labor wage
ranae- from that point up to $500 a
day fer the bulk Of the workers, while
= majority receive as high as $3.50.
Therefore. the miner receives, for
a;aA- hours of work, from S1.20 to
$50 more than the steel workers
Who have been placed on the eight
hour basis. 1t is to be remembered,
moreover. that living costs in the coal
region are relatively lower than those
in the steel towns, as they are lower
man costs in any urban situation; for
while Coal Commission figures show
food cost higher in the mine towns.
ZEN and other fixed items are amaz-
ing1v low there. by the same showing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
MIND AND LABOR

y -.,r ~. sTInrar,a i.Eni4e mind
II was me S"P Nm NE nIoood ON
VINO mace man, I ian maS I Plet5" -
eaTlh 70 WORK oot M o"n HTss'uE al.
gf9oS VI l,o+ I'A' Iii 1n+~ and 7
~ - robn 5.i7 to
~ H. ,ba oan,1on ,a3lanca onlv those
who oil With tbeir hands are called
iahorars Vet +ha Intensive exartion
of he mind usas uD energy faster
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
SECRET SOCIETIES
History Shows Secret Societies Have
Advanced Christianity And Liberty

A most able argument. showing the
work done in the past in the cause of
righteousness, liberty and Christianity
through the means of secret societies.
is advanced by the editor Of the spar
tanburg IS. c. Citizen, who calls pub
lie attention to the fact that it IS the
unbroken record that whenever it has
been necessary to overthrow tyranny
or to put a stop to corruption i'm high
places, it has been done by men band
ing together in secret and under
solemn oath to carry ont their pur-
poses.
Early Christianity
"The early Christian Church was
saved by means Of a secret. oath
bound society when it was being per
secuted By the Roman Government,
he points out.
by means of their society, which
was probably somewhat like treema-
sonry today. the early Christians made
themselves known to each other by the
sign of the fish after they had been
forbidden to display the sign OF the
cross.
a secret society, whose members
We're under solemn oath, put a stop to
the Inquisition in Spain. The same
society, or one like it, kept alive the
Spark Of Christian liberty which John
HusS kindIed in Austria. and it later
enabled Martin Luther and his CO.
workers to make the Reformation sue
cessful in Germany. Another secret
society. working along the same lines,
r~a
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
Origin of a Fashion Fad

The cuff on the bottom of trousers
came in this way. A Scotchman had
been out in a rain, and had turned up
his trousers at the bottom. When he
returned he found he had lost a six
pence. He looked everywhere for it,
but in vain. That night, when retir-
ing, the coin fell out of the fold. The
next day he had all the trousers cuff
ed and the tailor, discovering the
reason, soon built up a business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL

Association in convention at Vest
chester, near New York City, in July,
among other resolutions gave a blan-
ket approval of the Volstead Act and
called for vigorous support of the
18th Amendment by al editors in an
effort to revive respect in all laws of
tie land.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31

Ireland had an election last Tues
day. 1t was the quietest ever there
because DeValera and 10000 fighting
rebels were in iails, The Free State
men. which have been in office since
home rule has been made from Eng
land. won the election.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31

The Pennsylvania Legislature as
enacted a law to impose two Gets Q
gallon on gasoline by the users.
mostly automobiles. That is the most
Just way to decide how much the
motor cars damage the roads. New
Jersey, which is the most lenient of
the States on automobiles, should have
a similar tax.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31

New York ~bricklayers have won
their strike for $12 a day. They should
pay SO a day or one-fourth their in
come for the rent of the house they
live in.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
No Sin In Secrecy

"There have been unworthy secret
societies, of course, but they have
never endured for long and they have
accomplished no good results. Bad
men, men with evil designs, do NOS
organize, for they cannot trast each
other. Coed men, men whose motives
ore pure, can and do trust other men
of similar motives. Good men. in all.
ages. have banded together and work
ed together, and they have usually &c
complished what they set out to ac-
c9mplish. There is no sin in secrecy.
Very often men bent on a good pur-
pose find it good policy not to make
their plans and purposes known. for
to do so would insure defeat.'-The
County Editor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
GEORGE
FINDS LONDON
WEATHER
Fog and Cold, Misty Rain Is
Offset by Hearty Welcome
at Pittsburgh.
BY international News Service.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. pa
David Lloyd George arrived here
this morning with a stage setting
which made Pittsburgh comparable
with London. A city banked with
fog, q misty rain and chilly morn
ing greeted him.
But all Of Pittsburgh's higher Of
ficialdom and representatives Of the
$4,000 Welshmen in this city and
here abouts gave Lloyd George a
warm welcome, which even the cold
without could not tighten.
A parade later in the forenoon
and an informal luncheon at noon
were scheduled, but the parade Is
contingent on the weather.
At 6 o'clock tonight formal din
ner will be given at Syria Mosque
by the American Gorsed, a WEIGH
society, and at o'clock Lloyd
George will deliver what is SEIZED
uled to be one Of his three most i'm
portant American addresses.
At midnight his train departs for
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24
GAYETY To RULE
BIC j. ia.
DANCE
Many Amusing Features Are
on Elaborate Program at
Harding Hall.

Preparations for a large attend.
ance at the entertainment and dance
to be given members attending the
United Typothetae of America con.
vention to be given in Harding Hall
at the Government Printing Office
tonight. were being completed today.
AL indications point to it as being
one of the social high lights of the
convention.
The program as arranged includes
a minstrel show to be staged by the
Chicago and Baltimore locals, and a
slxit, entitled "Toot.Toot Come In"
which will be put on by the Wash
ington local.
Music viii be furnished by the
United States Army Band and the
Government Printing Office Orches.
ira. A dancing program has been
arranged, the evenings entertain.
ment being featured by the add.
tional attraction Of promenades on
the roof garden.
Special illumination of the Capitol
dome, the Senate and the House Of
flee Buildings, Washington's Monu-
ment and Lincoln Memorial will be
added features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-24

Atlanta Widow Says Jealousy
Drove Her to
Act.
InternatlonaI News Service.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 24.-Mrs
Ollie Combs Justice went on trial II
the Fulton Superior Court today fol
the murder Of her sweetheart. Dewitt
Turner, whom she shot to death here
during 3 rage Of jealousy on Sep
TENDER %.
Pale, haggard and visibly perturbet
after more than month Of prison
life, the little woman walked intt
the court room to find the price she
must pay for her "love." 1t was
generally conceded that her defense
viii be q plea Of temporary insanity
brought on by uncomfortable jeal
ousy.
The young woman sent two bullets
from q small pistol through her Low
er's heart while the two were driving
down an Atlanta street. She then
drew the dying man to her breast
and, with the machine running Wild
~ down . crowded street, held him
there until officers carried her tc
prison.
The machine ran into q curb
where large crowd Of pedestrians
and officers assembled.
Loved Him, She Says.
IT killed him because I loved
him. was the only reason the semi
hysterical woman would give. y
couldn't bear to see that other WON
an get him."
When the defendant walked into
the court room she was placed di
rectly across from the father and
brother Of the man she killed. Their
eyes met for a brief moment and
then she dropped her head.
Selection Of Jurors was begun al
once