davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-05

Tut Wilder-direct defendant of
King Tut whose tomb was broken
into recently-was in from the range
on Pat O'Hara mountain last week
after severed months with Paul Rich
ter's woolies.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. McCarty were
in town from their cabin on Bald
Ridge last week. They are planning
to spend the winter in Sunlight. Mr.
and Mrs. McCarty continue to be de
lighted with this section of Wyoming
The funeral services of Martin L,
Freeborg were held on Thursday after
moor at 2:30 p. N. from the Presby-
terrain Church. Rev. C. V. Brown
conducting the services. Interment
was at Riverside cemetery.
The picture of the Cody Stampede
shown at the Temple Theatre on Sat
urday and Sunday evening would lead
strangers to believe that all the riders
at this affair are "piled" as the film
showed a succession of horses unload
ing their packs.
Mrs. Henry Pool received a letter
from Birkenhead, Cheshire, England
on Sunday last containing the sad
news that her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Blackburn had died at her home in
Birkenhead on August 7th, 1928 at
the age of "a years.
DR.. Oswald E. Muller left Cody
last week in company with Ed Bohlin,
bound for Hollywood, where he ex-
poets to locate and will practice his
profession. DIR. Muller has made
many friends in Cody since he has
been living here, who will wish him
every success in his new location.
Sam Bass received a telegram on
Saturday informing him of the sad
news that a daughter, Mrs. Lacy had
just died in a hospital in Kansas City,
Sam Bass left at once for Kan
sas City to attend the funeral Mrs.
Lacy is survived by her father and
two daughters aged Is and II years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Ache of Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania, will leave. for
their home on Saturday after having
spent the summer at Aldrich Lodge.
This year makes the eleventh conse-
cutive summer that Mr.. and Mrs.
Ache have spent at Aldrich Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas A. Stump and
family and Nj. and Mrs. Frank E.
Jones and family left on Saturday by
motor for a months visit in Decatur,
Indiana. The two families will visit
with Mr.. Stump's father and sister,
who also bear the same relationship
to Mrs. Jones.
, 1923-09-05
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. II. A. Thurston has bought the
less Davis home.
Frank Morgan is in Huntley,
Montana.
Bud Cousins, of Powell, is making
a visit in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Fred Erickson is down from the
Deer Creek Ranch to stay a spell.
John Neff of Emblem was visiting
with Cody friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Cox were in
from the ranch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chase and Mrs
Bosler are making a trip through the
Park this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frye have gone
to Oskaloosa, Iowa, for a visit with
Mr.. Frye's parents.
Miss Margaret Blackburn of Sun
shine is visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
Henry Pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Allen and
family of Thermopolis were visiting
with Cody friends last week.
Katherin Toliver who has been
located in Thermopolis has gone to
Bozeman, Montana.
Mrs. Tom Ames has been in the
Do..I1 Hou-:4a1 l.4 =: II
will soon be back at the ranch.
Senator ED Clark was over from
Billings this week and has gone up the
North Fork On a little fishing trip.
Sheriff Loomis looked. in on the
Indian Rodeo at Pryor Gap last
Sunday.
Ray Prante accompanied by his
brother Louie, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bates and Mrs. j. B. Golf made a trip
through the park last week.
N. P. De Mauriac was in town on
Tuesday. Mr.. DeMauriac expects to
leave for the East about the 10th of
the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Davis are visit
ing Mr.. Davis brother in Billings.
Upon their return they will go to the
Coast where they expect to remain.
Joe Jones was in town the first of
the week looking particularly dashing
in a new flannel shirt with "A strip of
bead-work down the front.
Mr.. William Larkin, president of
the U. s.. National Bank of Red Lodge
was in Cody on Sunday and Monday
on business.
Albert Felsheim accompanied by
his niece, Miss Irene Felsheim left
Monday evening for Cheyenne where
the young miss will enroll as a student
in Sacred Heart Academy.
w. r. Leib, Jr., and family return
ed Saturday from a ten day trip
through Yellowstone Park, to Salt
Lake City and points in Idaho, and
they report a most enjoyable vacation
Albert Felsheim and George Hoyer
made a flying trip drought Yellow
stone Park leaving early Sunday
Morning and returning Monday after
noon.
Word was received in Cody this
week that a Ford had been driven
through the Sunlight country and into
Cooke City. The Wyoming roads
must be getting better.
Frank Travilla is getting about
with the aid of crutches since Tues
day afternoon, when he sustained a
broken leg by reason of getting in the
way of a jitney while at the DeMaris
Springs.
Any of the a brushers from
Wyoming who should perchance hep
pen in the State of New York, had
better watch out for the cars, as a
car bearing license number 1923, 744
New York was seen on the streets of
Cody last week.
, 1923-09-05

Mrs. Jimmy Turf MAY Price, il
now employed at Lavoye, Wyo.
Gordon Kneisley was in Cody on
business the end of the week.
George Kimmet of Powell was a
Cody visitor on Wednesday last.
Miss Hazel Harris of Basin was in
Cody on Tuesday.
Barry Williams and G. Gardner
were in from Deer Creek Ranch this
week.
Chandler C. Cohagen, prominent
Billings architect, was attending to
business matters in Cody this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL j. Melvin of Pa
haska were visiting in Cody on Sun
day.
Miss Gladys johnson of Salt Greek,
Wyoming was visiting with relatives
in Cody last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Scott and
son Bobbie were visiting in Cody this
week.
Charles d. Prante and a party of
friends made a trip through Yellow
stone Park last week.
Miss Mabel Hardin is spending a
week at the l.. X. johnson Ranch On
%Southfork.
Mrs. Rumsey and guests made a
trip to Meeteetse on Monday, spend
ing the night there.
Chauncey Beaver, undisputed mon
arch of Bennett Creek, was warmly
welcomed in Cody on Wednesday af-
ter a long absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Simensen of the
Paddock Ranch and Judge Albert j.
Galen of Helena, Montana were Cody
visitors on Friday.
Carl Johansson who has been m
ployed at Blackwater Camp for two
months is leaving with a hunting
party on the 10th.
Miss Minnie Brunker Ross of New
York City was visiting in Cody this
week after a trip through Yellowstone
Park.
Miss Marjorie Green who has been
spending the summer at the Simon
Snyder Ranch in Sunlight returned to
Cody this week to enter school.
Clarence Snyder took a try at the
horses at the Pryor Gap celebration
but he says the Crow boys were too
fast for him.
A. A. Anderson of New York City
who has been spending the summer
at his Palette Ranch or Upper Grey
bull River, was attending to business
matters in Cody this week.
j. NJ. Schwoob motored over to
Pryor Gap on Sunday with a party
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Alt
berger, Mrs. E. NJ. Thomas, Joe
Vogel and George Colman.
Mrs. Mary A Say of Bald Ridge
and her guest, Miss Mary A. Fulton
of Peoria, Illinois were visiting in
tOuy the past Week. MISS ultOH
left FOR her home on Saturday.
Ben f. Thomas who has been with
n construction crew on the Burling-
ton r. r. for the past three months
was visiting with his family W Sun
day ard Monday.
Charles C. Davis and James A.
Davis were in from Sunlight country
on Thursday with a bunch of cattle
which were shipped to the eastern
market.
Mrs. Angus Mac Donald of Meetee-
tse stopped over in Cody on Monday,
on her way to Missoula where she is
putting the boys, Angus, Jr., and
and Alexander, in school.
A. w. Adams was in Cody from
Warren, Montana, on Monday. Mr..
Adams is one of the interesting char
acters of this section, an old timer of
the best type.
Misses blanche Giovale. Marie
, 1923-09-05
What the Gossard Diploma Means
to the Women of Cody
fiirSt

1t means that the women of Cody
may receive at this corset depart
ment the authoritative advice of a
highly trained corset expert. This
service places you under no obi
CATION.
, 1923-09-05

Fresh home grown Strawberries
Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays at
The Banner Store.
, 1923-09-05
third

The new Seasons Fashions ask for
a natural, graceful figure that can
only be attained by the most careful
corseting. This subtle relation be-
tween Gossards and the new mode
can be convincingly demonstrated
by II corset expert.
, 1923-09-05
second

Our graduate corsetiere is not only
specially trained in all branches of
corset fitting, but has made a care
full study of the prevailing fashions
in all branches of women's apparel
, 1923-09-05
WANTED-Good seamstress to do
mending and plain sewing. Inquire
Enterprise. SD
WANTED

Wanted at once the best Dude
Ranch and OUTFIT with one experience
ed dude wrangler. Answer with full
details. Care of the Enterprise a15tf
, 1923-09-05

FOR RENT - Five-room house,
with bath. Garage. Inquire at En-
terprise office.
, 1923-09-05

FOR RENT-A two room hone.
Furnished. Call Enterprise.
, 1923-09-05

FOR SALE-Two lots with furri.,
ed house. Shade trees. New stron.
fence. Mrs. E. E. Martin. s5.tfs
, 1923-09-05

FOR SALE-10 Acre ranch, close
to town, Excellent for chicken ranch.
Much small fruit. Good terms. In
quire of Joseph F. Vogel 44tf
, 1923-09-05

Crown Prince Hirohito, of Japan,
mikes freely with the common people
and defies the traditions which would
hold him sacred.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

Mrs. A. H. Schermann extended
gracious hospitality Wednesday after
noon, when she entertained at bridge
in her lovely home on Aspen avenue.
Those enjoying the afternoon were:
Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. Chas. Hille-
brandt, Mrs. j. ]. Waldhaus, Mrs. l..
E. Hart, Mrs. Del Strong, Miss Fran
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
FLAGSTAFF ELOPERS,
HE ALLEGED FORCER,.
ARRESTED AT TUCSON

Mrs. Tom Fares and Steve j. Bithos
were arrested by Tucson police the
other day after the woman's husband
had tracked them from Flagstaff, all
leging that they had eloped.
Fares was connected with the White
House cafe here until recently. He
married the woman in Winslow not
long ago. They are alleged to have
separated Then, Fares says, Bithos
grabbed her. Fares seems to have
got a renewed lease on his affections
for the woman and tracked them. The
Tucson police had quite d long search
for them and had decided they had
got across into Mexico, which Fares
said, was where they intended going.
But the officers finally ran on to them
by chance as they were sitting in a
Tucson park discussing future plans.
Bithos was held by the officers and
Fares and his wife evidently made up,
strolling away into oblivion arm in
arm.
Sheriff Campbell had been after the
couple on the elopement charge. Sher-
iff Divelbiss Of Navajo county wanted
Bithos for the alleged forginp Of a
500 chack in Winslow and went to
Tucson this week to bring him back.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
ROTARIANS DISCUSS BOY
SCOUTS, PARK, WATER
AND COMING EVENTS
Continued from Page One.)

different group | say - Wake up
friends!~ ! There is too much indiffer-
ence in many Of these matters today.
To the third group I say, did you ever
need helping hand when you we're
a boy? There are mighty few boys
who do not, particularly those who
are unfortunate in becoming orphans
or losing their fathers when they are
still very young. AS Rotarians ] say
to you that boys work is one of the
principal functions of Rotary clubs
throughout the world today"
Of the captious critics of the new
city park he said:
"This spirit of knocking is likely to
prevail in many matters and hurt our
local community and discourage those
with whom we have intrusted our pub
lie welfare. Let us cut it out and
boost instead of knocking. ] ara glad
to see that many have gone out there,
but / am sorry to state that many of
our prominent citizens do not know
what it looks like 1t takes exactly
two and one-half minutes to ride from
the center of town to our city park
and yet there are hundreds of people,
many of them prominent citizens of
this community who have not gone out
to look it over If they had perhaps
there would have been less condemna-
ton of the work being done by our
city fathers and more inclination to
give them a boost rather than a knock
II consider Flagstaff can be justly
proud of this city park. have talked
with travellers coming through and
each and every one Of them are loud
in their praises of what we have, and
I say to those of us here who have
not visited the park that we make it
Q point to go out there and see for
ourselves what wonderful place we
have. | find that there has been ex-
pended to date on the park approx
mately $4,000, but remember that
$32 900 of this is for land which will
enhance in value and a good portion
of which can be sold later on at a
profit. In all probability the full
amount of the bonds sold will have to
be expended without the entire prof.
ect being completed, such for instance
as the fencing in of the grounds and
the completion Of the track. The pres
ent contract calls for the grandstand
to be completed. The reinforcement
of the dam as recommended by the en-
gineers has been completed and the
dam will impound approximately IS
million gallons Of water. The seating
capacity Of the grandstand is 1900
The ball park is ready and say to
you go out and see the park Take
your friends out and show them what
a wonderful place we have
Mr.. Koch presented the following
park cost figures:
Expenditures at Park To Date
Land for park ............$ $32, 10000
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
BY LUCINA DE vANEY

lcis Stringfellow of Virginia, Mrs. Rob-
ert Cree, Mrs. George T. Manning,
Mrs. Felix Manning, Miss Florence
Bart, Mrs. Mary Bart, Mrs. n. A.
Samsky, Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs.
G. B. Wilson, Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mrs.
w. d. Draine, Mrs. Charles Proch-
now, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. w. j. Null
len, who was winner of high score.
X !. = i.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Dawes enter
tanned with fish dinner Wednesday
evening in their home at Winona sta
tion. The occasion for the sumptuous
meal arose Sunday when Mr.. Dawes
angled for and caught gogJly num-
ber of bass at Lake Mary. Those en-
joying the hospitality were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Babbitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Babbitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sill
pher, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Waters.
!. = :. !.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
Wednesday morning at O'Clock at
the Catholic church, when Mildred
Arvizo of Ashfork was married to
Paul Rodriguez Of Flagstaff by Rev
Father c. Vabre.
The bride was accompanied by Miss
Felice Rodriguez and wore dress of
white georgette crepe and Spanish
lace and carried an arm bouquet of
carnations and baby breath. The
bridesmaids dress was of white crepe
de chine.
Immediately following the ceremony
breakfast for the bridal party was
served at the home of the groom, and
dance was given in the evening.
The marriage of this young couple
unites two very prominent Spanish
families and the good wishes of a
host of friends follows them into
welded life.
Mr.. Rodriguez works for the A. L.
& t. Co. He is a son of Mrs. Their
esa Sandoval.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Babbitt pre-
sided at dinner party of delightful
appointments Tuesday evening in their
home on North Verde street. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sill
pher and Mr. and Mrs. b. w. Dawes.
i. :. i.
To honor Miss Anna Lucille Colds
by of Kentucky and Miss Minnie
Wheeler of Tucson, Mrs. R. E. Tay-
lor entertained at matinee party at
When Knighthood Was in Flower" !"
Wednesday afternoon and later enter
tanned the honored guests at dinner.
!. + X
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Taylor extend
ed their hospitality on Tuesday in the
form of delicious course luncheon
to honor Mr.. and Mrs. EdgaH Hash.
who are up from Phoenix for few
weeks.
Miss Lucille Koch entertained
number of friends Saturday evening
with dancing party at her home in
Milton Each guest represented
very small child and prizes were
awarded to Miss Eunice Babbitt and
Joe Moran for the most realistic cos
tunes. Guests present included: Miss
Mary Francis Jakie, Miss Dorothy
Van Ness, Miss Helen Dolan, Miss
Martha Burnhelm, Miss Mary Wilson,
the. Misses Agnes and Ruth Mary
Switzer, Miss Eunice Babbitt, Miss
Marjorie Bongberg, Miss Cecilia
Prochnow, the Misses Genevieve and
Clare Collins, and Messrs. Joe La
Scala, Marlin Oman, Joseph Moran,
Eugene Bongberg, Clifton Williams,
Claiborne Lockett, Richard Riordan,
John. Babbitt, Fred Collins, Bustes
and Leonard Thornton, Clarence john
son and Paul Moritz.
1. !. !. :.
The American Legion Auxiliary,
Mark A. Moore Unit No. 8, will meet
at the home of Mrs. e. G. Mills on
Thursday afternoon, August 16. All
members are requested to be on hand
promptly at 2.30 o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Little Margaret Mertz Dead

{ Little Margaret Ann Mertz, aged
10 months, departed this life on Au-
gust 2, after an illness of ten days.
All that loving hands could do was
administered without avail and her
pure spirit went on to join the loved
parent lately gone before and has left
a bereaved family to mourn.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

Amount yet to be spent on
grandstand to complete
contract .............................$ 4,095. 90
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Christian Church
No. IL South Beaver st.
Sunday, August 12, 1923

Sunday, August IL, 1923
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Communion and preaching,
10:45 a. m. Subject: Acceptable
Sacrifice"
C. E. TOO p. m.
Preaching and song service,
500 p. m.
Subject: Walking with God"
Prayer meeting Thursday at
7:45 p. m.
We. invite everyone to attend
all of our services.
J. w. SAUNDERS,
Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

The American Legion Auxiliary,
Mark A. Moore Unit No. 8, will meet
at the home of Mrs. e. G. Mills on
Thursday afternoon, August 16. All
members are requested to be on hand
promptly at 2:3O O'Clock.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Episcopal Church
Federated Church
Corner Aspen and Sitgreaves
Presbyterian and Methodist
w. H. Zook, Pastor

Rev. Robert L. Evans will
preach for us next Sunday
morning. He is now conducting
Bible classes and Bible lectures
at the Indian conference. One of
the conference speakers will also
occupy the pulpit in the evening.
Rev. Frank r. Speck will give
a short talk at the Sunday
school next Sunday morning.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching at II a. M, and at
s p. m. All are welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
STRENGTHENS WEAK EYES

Old fashioned camphor, witchhazel,
hydrastic, ETC., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, strengthens eyes and re-
lieves any case weak, strained orfsere
eyes. Acts surprisingly quick. Alum
mum eye cup free. Marlar drug store.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

General nds swerF Funds 80 .
p y
Amouto e aneda this yeaon which o year m
Allowance a m
receipts
vance fD Par Bonds
FOR r.
md the to bpblH in
oft br
TTheCo nCouf Tno
Aznaw will a o purpose Of making
T a sci lin the d aph
nMndaA "a "a n Taxpayer nayap
aaI Ibo hea n no O 0 n propose tax
Approves
81 gNan
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Notice for Publication

to fPara
Town Flagstaff and am thereto
o. oSrese IL fiscal erendngM
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20
Augustin Goes
On His Way
Rejoicing

Augustin Ramirez, a young
Mexican who was taken into
custody by the sheriff's office
yesterday on suspicion that he
was implicated in the shooting
of Mexican officers near Coco
pah, Sunday, was released this
morning from the county jail.
Ramirez, Il well-dressed and
bright looking young chap,
maintained when arrested that
he has been working for the
railroad company at Calipatria
for several months, and was on
his way to Bakersfield when
arrested. This morning his
story was found to be true.
Upon his release, Ramirez
was handed over his personal
property, which had been taken
from him when he was arrest
ed. He had over 5000 in cur
rency and gold, which he had
saved while working at Calipat-
ria. When Deputy Sheriff
Leonard advised him to place
the money in a bank, Ramirez
grinned and said he is to be
married when he gets to Bak-
ersfield and did not believe he
would need Il bank after that.
The married officers at the jail
agreed with him, and he de-
parted with their best wishes
for good luck.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20
new EVIDENCE.
AGAINST ROTH
IS PLLINC UP
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.-De-
putty District Attorney Fricke in
timated today he would be unable
to present evidence to the grand
jury against Herman L. Roth, Hol-
lywood attorney, charged with ex-
torting $400 from Barbara La Mari,
film actress, before Thursday, be-
cause of other pressing matters.
Additional evidence to prove that
Roth manipulated legal affairs with
an agility contrary to law was re-
ported, brought to light when Olive
Ann Alcorn, screen actress and elias
sic dancer, told the district attorney
ofo irregularities she alleged Roth
made in her divorce complaint
against Louis II, Sherer.
A divorce complaint in which
Blanche Sweet is named as plain
till against her director husband,
Marshall Neilan, was found among
Roth s papers, according to word
from the district attorneys office.
The action alleged desertion.
Miss Sweet denied any knowledge
of the complaint, and told the au-
thorities that Roth had many times
attempted to get her to visit his
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20
Food Dictator
Crying Need of
Germany, Claim
Confined from page y

Continued from page y
would be met by arms, it has been
said.
Labor Will Fight
Tie labor organizations have fre
quentlv let it be known they would
use all of their weapons against
any attempt to overthrow the rep,
ublic. Their general strike, it viii!
be remembered, defeated the IA
nous Kapp Putseh in March, 1920.
1t is considered questionable
whether thev would be able to en-
ploy the general strike today, how
ever, because it might be boom
erang on themselves by cutting off
their food supplies from the coun
trysidc. The fcod supplies in the
cities are constantly too short for
q general strike to last long if it
tied up transportation.
The socialists and democrats have
recently offered TO form 'hun-
dreds under arms TO defend the
republic, if recessarv, and have
issued proclamations warning that
they would do their utmost to
preserve the republic. Ii the gov
crnment collapses and goes into the
hands of dictator now, it is be
lieved the dictatorship, like the
monarchist regime, that might pos
siblv follow in the wake, would
not last long. 1t would be too
strongly opposed by labor, it is
said.
The principal objective of re-
dictionary regime or dictatorship in
Germany today is not so much res
toration of the monarchy as restora-
tion of prewar conditions of labor.
1t is generally believed this
winter will be the crucial test for
the republic-unless unheard of hor-
rors lie beyond.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20
VARIOUS NATIONS WILL.
BE REMINDED BY U.S..
OF BILLIONS OWED US
Copyright. 1928, by United press)

Copyright. 1923, by United press)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2Q.-Great
political significance is attached to
the announcement that the Ameri-
can debt funding commission is
shortly to remind France and other
debtor nations that they owe bill
lions in war debts to the United
States.
This is ano.her link in the
chain of evidence showing the ad-
ministration 5 decision against the
soldier bonus.
1t is an effort to forestall 7
threatened vigorous demand from
congress that something be done to
collect the money.
1t threatens to cause q contro-
-versv within the administration be
tween isolatioHists and those who
favor u policy of patience and
leniency towards Europe.
Relation of the war debts to the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-20

bonus is this:
Many bonus advocates declare
that il war debts were collected,
the soldier bonus could be paid VITA
the money. But 4 request for pay
ment is expected to demonstrate
the difficulty of collection and thus
constitute an answer to bonus adj
vocates i'll Congress and in the 1924
campaign.
In Congress, the thre; tened out
burst regarding debts will come
both from the supporters Of the
bonus bill and from those who want
even more sweeping tax reductions
than Secretary Mellon 5 program
provides.
Elimination of certain war taxes,
which remain though the war has
been over five years, could be
brought about if the government
could collect what is owing Ii, it
will be pointed out.