davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-28
OF SPEAKING

1t has been said that Hell hath no fury like a womans scorn.
We do not argue the case oneway or the other. 1t is rather difficult
to locate that burdensome and vicious place; but we wonder if 1t is
hot enough for the malicious slanderer. AS are the words, SO is the
man. Out of the abundance'of the heart the mouth speaketh. The
malice, the passion that ring in the words, lies first in the heart. The
words are inevitably a specimen OF the speaker. They are the crea-
ton of his innermost soul.
We wonder fl were not better for a great many to cease from
thinking overmuch on Justification by faith and works, and spend
a little more time in thought, with reference to justification by
words.
Half truths are ten times more dangerous than untruths, and
may ruin another by skillful word of depreciation; one may damage
his friend by a single sentence, while a vile tongue may make a
shambles OF a home.
A wilful SANDER ought to receive no more mercy at the hands
along with scars which SANDER has inflicted. To be sure the tongue
is a small instrument, but it is laden with the fires of hell. 1t seems
whose nectar is scandal, and whose ambrosia is gossip. Such in
dividuals take the product of their ugly search and press it into their
social intercourse, and endow their words with teeth that are coated
with venom. 10 repeat a SANDER is to incur guilt quite as much as
if we originated it, the fact is w e r to discriminate in our hearing.
There is a listening which encourages the speaker, and there is a
closing of the ears which reduces the slanderer to silence.
This is pre- eninently a time of title tattle. The people of this
generation arc a gosspng set. The reason? We are interested in
men and women more than in affairs in persons rather than prob
not be interesting to get a record of the private conversation for one
evening in this community. What percentage of the talk in one
evening between eight and eleven would be upon on neighbors?
What percentage would be on large ideals? The thought of it sug-
gests a picture to which some satrist might turn his attention.
There is a production of that type of poor creature whose sole
interest in life has come to be gossip, and who achieves a most mar
concerning his neighbors. Such a creature becomes a general nui-
sance to society, and for himself, a being whose mind, if he has one,
turns into a kind of coup forevery idle chattering blow of the wind,
Much OF the most interesting gossip IS a pure matter of inference
from appearance, from attendant circumstances, and from ambiguous
words. The mental attitude which delights in tale bearing n SANDER,
is not the mental attitude of cultural, educated man or woman. Over
interest i'll personal detail indicates a poverty of mind.
They say!' Well, let them say! Why are we to believe a
story on the authority OF this impalpable, intangible, dsembodied,
They" 1t is easy to abuse another, but it is cowardly and unkind.
Let us remember that the most pathetic thing in the world. is just
human hfe-Rawlins Republican.
, 1923-11-28
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Ben Shipper was down from the
North Fork in his Pierce-Arrow on
Wednesday.
Anton Mergener of Arcadia, Wis
consin, spent several days in Cody last
week, looking over the ground with
a view to locating here in business.
Mr.. Mergener is experienced in the
manufacture of soft drinks, and while
here inspected the bottling establish
ment in the Wapiti Inn building. 1t
is probable that he will return in the
spring and locate here, as that was
his intention when he left here on
Friday.
Frank Scott, of Meeteetse, last
week delivered his drilling machine
On the lease of Taylor and Morris.
The machine will be used to clean out
the we'll and do such work as possible
until the arrival of the larger ma
chine that vas bought in Montana
and is expected to arrive at any time.
The work of cleaning out the well
and determining the amount of the
gas flow will be rushed along as rapid
ly as possible.
Ed. Holmquist, who started for Hol-
lywood, California, with a view to
learning if he would film well and per-
haps sometime shine beside Valentine
Valentino, and other stars grown rich
by reason of their handsome profile,
writes that he has gotten no further
on his journey than Portland, Oregon,
and wants his Enterprise to see if the
Stampede ball has come off yet.
Winthrop H. Brooks, of Valley, is
now chairman of the national commit
tee of the Buffalo Bill Memorial AS
ISOLATION. Among the members of the
committee are General Pershing, Dan
Beard, Thomas Clark, etc. Mr.. Brooks
reports that the committee has passed
on the base of the statue which is ex-
cellent, also that the work on the sta
tue itself is nearing completion. Sc
Miss Mabel Hardin will leave on
Friday for Denver, Colorado, where
she will take up training to become a
trained nurse. A farewell party was
given for Miss Hardin at the Library
on Tuesday evening by her friends.
There were about ~ couples present
and dancing was the feature of the
evening.
, 1923-11-28
CODY SCOUTS MAY
HAVE CAMP IN THE
FOREST RESERVE

Wednesday evening the Boy Scouts
held a regular business meeting in the
basement of the Presbyterian church
After initiating four new members and
tra~nsacting regular business the meet
ing was addressed by Mr.. ]. N. Lang
worthy of the Forest Service in re-
gard to a proposed permanent Scout
Camp within the Shoshone National
Forest.
The proposition is to set aside some
secluded valley, not too far from an
auto road, to be used exclusively by
the Scouts, a club house to be erected
and Fairgrounds cleared off. The
Scouts to take care of the valley,
look after the timber, construct trails
and protect the various resources. The
idea appealed strongly to the boys.
, 1923-11-28
OMAHA ARTIST HERE;
MODELS IN BUTTER

Mr.. Wallace is a clever sculptor,
of Omaha, Nebraska, have been visit
ing for several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Mullen.
Mr.. Wallace is a clever sculpture,
artist and taxidermist who has won
medals for modelling objects in butter,
lard, clay and plaster. Practically all
of his work is done upon special order
for creameries and big packing hous-
es who place the work upon exhibit
ton at conventions and other shows in
the industrial centers.
Mr.. Wallace plans upon remaining
in Cody for several months and will
work in partnership with Roy Mullen
in doing taxidermy work. He will
probably execute some pieces of sta
tpary while here.
"The Vanishing Herd" one of Mr..
Wallace's best known pieces, is to be
seer at the Post Office store.
, 1923-11-28
RADIO FANS HEAR
PIANO IN ENGLAND

Radio fans Of Cody and vicinity
have been listening in for the past
few nights to the programs that are
being broadcasted from the Omaha,
Nebraska, station which is operated
by the insurance department of the
Woodmen Of the World. The pro-
grams begin at 1000 p. M, central
time, and an effort is being made to
reach stations in Europe, Asia and
Africa. The Woodmen have offered
n gold medal for the first station in
continental Europe that reports hear
ing the concerts.
The music for the concert is being
furnished by the nth Infantry band
of Fort Crook.
On Sunday night radio station on
the east coast plainly heard piano
music being played in Liverpool, Eng
land, and the call "Hello, America"
was heard by n number Of stations
along the coast.
, 1923-11-28
GOVERNOR ROSS SPANKS
POOR LITTLE THERMOP
Continued from Page y

at is my desire to cooperate with
the people, but the very first step in
securing my cooperation with you is
to clean up your town. l am going
to depend upon the godd citizens of
the community to discontinue the
manufacture and sal. of liquor. When
this is done l will be glad to work in
harmony with the people and do all
in my power to make it as prosperous
as it is possible to do So"
Leading Hot Springs county citi-
zens are wondering if the governor
means that all liquor violations must
forever cease before the state will fur
Their interest itself in the advancement
of the state reservation. If so, they
are wondering again when that happy
state of affairs can be brought about.
, 1923-11-28

ton for distribution in the said estate
together with vouchers for the sanso
where anyone interested may examine
the said account and petition. and
may file exceptions thereto on or he'
fore the 10th day of January, 1924.
and that if no exceptions are filed. bs.
will make final distribution of tho.
said estate on the 10Th day of January
1924, or as soon thereafter as mo.
same may be heard.
Dated this 2Sth day of November
1923.
A. j. BLACKSTONE,
Administrator.
VIM. Meyer Rankin,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication November %, 1929
Last publication December 10, 1929
, 1923-11-28
Sheriff LOOMS Brings
Prisoner from Butte

Sheriff Loomis returned last week
from a trip to Helena, Montana, where
he secured extradition papers for Ed.
Broughton, who was arrested at Red
Lodge on the charge of forcing his
wife into a life of shame. Boughton
had refused to return to Wyoming to
answer for the alleged crime, and it
was necessary to secur the ~xtradition
paprs, as the offense is said to have
been committed in Elk Basin.
Direct information was filed in the
District court and bonds fixed at 49,
900 which Boughton was unable to
furnish. He will be tried at the Jan
uary term of court.
, 1923-11-28
CHURCH

Sabbath school, GAS a. m. Mr.. F.
F. McGee, superintendent.
Service of Public Worship, II 100 a.
m. Theme, "The Teachings of Jesus,
a. His Manner"
This begins a series of four sermons
on the subject.
Junior C. E. Society at 400 p. m,
Catherine L~angworthy is leader.
intermediate c. E. Society, 6:3O p,
m. Anna Blaine is the leader.
Evening Service at 7:30 p. m.
A welcome to all-good music
-"The Friendly Church."
, 1923-11-28
Davis Wrote Wrong
Name on Business
End of his Check

A. r. Davis was arrested on Mon
day on a charge of forgery and
brought to Cody and placed in Jail
to await trial at the January term
of court.
Davis forged a check for $4,000
which he passed at the Golden Rule
store, and after cashing the check
he left town at once. The forgery
being discovered the authorities were
notified and Deputy Sheriff Carpenter
of Powell located his man on the train
at Fromberg, arresting him and bring
ing him to Cody. Direct information
was filed on the charge in the District
court and bonds placed at $4,000.
, 1923-11-28

Watch the Especial Table" in oui
store each week for staple articles OF
merchandise at reduced prices. This
weeks special, "Zymole" toothpaste,
brush holder free. Cody Drug Co.
The 40 & Sers will give another OF
their popular dances at the Irma
Hotel dining ROOF on Saturday mite,
December LIST.
You al buy the famous Blue Rib
bon Flour for $40 per cwt at the
mill. Wheat meal flour, 10-pound sack,
SOC; 24-pound sack, S0c-Cody Mill
ing Company.
, 1923-11-28
DR.. w. S. BENNETT TO
HAVE SECOND TRIAL

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 23.-The sec
ond trial of DIR. w. s. Bennett, for
merly Of Cody and Greybull, Wyom-
ing charged with violation of the
white slavery act, will begin IL the
federal court here December 10. The
jury in the first trial was unable TO
reach a verdict. Meanwhile DR.. Ben
nett has been at liberty on bail. He
is alleged to have transported Mrs.
Jennie st. Claire of Greybull inter.
tate with immoral purposes.
, 1923-11-28
EsTRAY NOTICE

The following horses have been inn
pounded:
One sorrel mare. 10 or ~ years old.
no brand found.
Two bay gclding, branded on ~
left hip w
One black horse, about ID years old.
four white feet and blazed face.
One bay mare, branded on left -
MP ~
These horses are held at the Key
stone barn and may be released by
paying accrued charges.
j. L. FORREST,
Marshal.
, 1923-11-28

The Pixies Peak Turkey Growers
Association is an organization of
ONE which embraces ElPaso coun-
ty, Colorado. Only a year old it al
ready is doing a big business shipping
dry-picked turkeys in car lots. The
association meets monthly and studies
breeds, raising, marketing and is pure
ly cooperative.
, 1923-11-28
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services Sunday, December 2, the
first Sunday in Advent:
Sunday School at 1000.
Holy Communion and Sermon at II.
Sermon subject: "The healing Mission
at Sheridan and a general discussion
on Spiritual Healing as a system"
A hearty welcome to every n
Dean Blaske, Rector.
, 1923-11-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Sunday School: 10 A. N.
Church services: IL a. m.
Testimonial meeting /: Wednesday,
8 p. m.
At Carnegie Library.
All are cordially welcome.
, 1923-11-28

The 40 & Sers will give another of
their popular dances at the Irma
Hotel dining room on Saturday mite,
December LIST.
, 1923-11-28
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Cody, Wyoming

Services the second Sunday of each
month. Az
Mass at 1000 a. m.
Rev. John Spillbane,
Pastor.
, 1923-11-28
NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the District Court of Park County,
Wyoming.
In the Matter of the Estate of
FRED E. BLACKSTONE,
Deceased.
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN to all creditors and others
interested in the estate of Fred E.
Blackstone, deceased, that A. ].
Blackstone, administrator of said es-
tate, has filed with the district court
of Park County, Wyoming, his first
and final account and report and petit
, 1923-07-09
LAVISH SETTINGS IN
THE MAN NEXT DOOR

Another OF Emerson Hough's IA
nous stories has been %picturized for
the screen. 1t is THE Man Next
Door" one OF the most delightful of
this authors most noted works.
Victor Schertzinger produced ''The
Man Next Door" for Vitagraph and
he vas given unlimited opportunities
to do the story full justice. 1t will
be shown at the America theater
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
Alice Calhoun. who is one of the
favorite screen stars among the fans
of this city, will be seen as Bonnie
Bell Wright the daughter of the old
Wyoming cattleman. This part is
played by David Terrence who typihes
the old westerner with becoming
fidelity.
The picture has been extravagant-
ly produced, the sets showing the
mansion in the city being the most
lavish in architecture and furnish
ings that have beer seen recently.
The ranch life gives plenty of oppor-
tunity for showing the boundless e
panse of the great West.
, 1923-07-09
ACTOR wUNPREPARED FOR
WHALE HUNT IN FILM

Raymond Mckee, who plays the
leading male role in the Elmer Slifton
production Down to the Sea in
Ships" which viii lbe shown at the
America theater on next Saturday.
Sunday n Monday. and who enacts
in the picture what is considered 20
be one OF the most hazardous roles
ever entrusted to any actor, says that
he does not claim to possess any par
ticular record for bravery nor does
he thirst for roles of n dangerous or
daring nature.
As a matter of fact, when he start
ed on the two months cruise on the
old square rigger Charles w. Nor
gan" in the filming of the picture
Down TO the Sea in Ships" in which
he was destined to launch his har-
poon into a 90-ton bull whale in
mid-Atlantic and play a leading roe
in a death battle with n lev.athan
of the deep. he had no idea what lay
in store for him. As Mr.. Mckee says
himself. II arrived in the town of
New Bedford, Mass. attired i'm white
fiannsls and carrying n golf bag un
der my arm, believing that We wer,
to cruise in the tropics on a palat al
steamer. However. when l saw the
greasy. dirty whaling boa on which
we were to sail. l lost no time in
ecu ng a new wardrobe.
Prior to going to the boat, ]
stopped in the Seamen's Bethel. Thu
four walls were all covered with slabs
on which were inscript ons; To tho
, 1923-07-09

will spend several weeks. They arc
taking the trip by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Finn returned
to Casper from Kansas City last week,
where Mrs. Finn has been under the
care of doctors at st. Joseph's hos
pitfalls for some time.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Annetta
DAVIS. and Miss Minnie Leach spent
the a part of yesterday at Hell's
Half Acre. They report that there
were a large number of persons who
marveled at h unusual beauty of
this scenic wonder.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.. Lummis and
children Miss Blanche Lummis of
Cheyenne. and Miss Lou Rnch of Salt
Lake City. left Sunday with a party
of friends for a weeks stay in the
Big Horn mountains.
Miss Vira Barker has as her house
guests Miss Marble Annis of Council
Bluffs. ILL.,, and Miss Cleo Weaver OF
Springfield. Ill. Miss Weaver is on her
way to California for a visit with her
father. All three young ladies' went to
school in Lake Forest. ILL.,, together.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cottrell, the
Misses Virginia and Cornelia Cottrell,
Miss Ruth Allsman and Paul Cottrell.
spent last week in Denver, returning
to Casper Saturday.
MI. and Mrs, C. r. Whistler will
arrive in Casper July IS, while en-
route to the Yellowstone National
park, ron their home in Galena.
Ill. They IRE former residents of this
city and are the parents OF owen and
Wayne Whistler who reside here at
the present time.
Mr.. n Mrs. Ollie Drurig and Mr..
Drurig's mother. together with Mrs.
Thomas Daily left yesterday to motor
overland for a three weeks trip to
points in Minnesota. They Will visit
at St. Paul and Red Wing. the latter
place being the home of Mrs. Daily.
L. p. Evans and Miss Dorothine
Evans returned to Cheyenne today
after spending the week enc here as
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
B. Durham.
, 1923-07-09
Princess Is
Delegate to
Club Meet
Business and Professional
Women in National Con-
vention at Portland

PORTLAND, Ore. July s.-Princess
Donna Santa Borghese. of Italy, was
among delegates to the convention
OF the national federation OF Bust
ness and Professional women's clubs
which opened here today. The
will be the principal speaker
at a meeting of the members forum
of the chamber of commerce.
Delegates arrived throughout yes
terday. 1t was expected that 1000
delegates will have registered by to-
night.
Adequate education and special
training for business women will
comprise the dominant subjects at
the convention. leaders said.
, 1923-07-09

1.-THE members OF the Samuel Mares
Post of the American Legion, Doug
las. Wyoming. desire to thank the
Casper public for their heary CT
operation and attendance at the
Fourth of July celebration at Doug
lafL Wyoming. We wan to assure
you we appreciate in every way the
wonderful spirit shown to us by the
Casper people, AM. give assurance that
the Douglas people Will attend in
large numbers the Casper rodeo."
Committee.
, 1923-07-09

MARY TOBIN. Society Editor

memory of Henry Jones. who was
lowed u to sea by a whale and
never seen again; In memory OF
John Smith, who was eaten by a
shark. etc. etc. BY the time h boa
sailed. 1 felt like a green soldier must
feel preparing to SO over the top for
the first time"
, 1923-07-09
Don't Spoil Your Child's Hair by Washing It

When you wash children's hair be
careful what you use. Many soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much free alkali. which is very in
furious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsihed CO.
coanut oil shampoo. for this is pure and
entirely greaseless. 1t is inexpensive
and beats anything else all to pieces.
Two or three ~teaspoonfuls is all that
is required. Simply moisteh the hair
, 1923-07-09

II you want to give a new piquant
flavor to your cake. just try ustng
half vanilla n half almond extracts.
And. OF course. you will use Van
observation-disclosures.
, 1923-07-09
Legion Auxiliary Head
VIII Visit In Casper
VIII Entertain
Friends Tonight

Mrs. Mary Stapleton will be hostess
to a number of friends this evening
, at her residence on East Second
street. The Raggy Rubin-Bryce VII
son orchestra has been obtained for
the occasion.
, 1923-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank England re
turned yesterday overland from Dem
yer. bringing with them Mr.. Eng
, 1923-07-09
City Briefs

Leon C. Goodrich. architect. spent
a part OF last week in Basin. Wyo..
on business In connection with work
there. returning Saturday.
Captain C. p, Plummer. national
vice commander of the American
Legion. is u of the city making a
tour of the state in the interests Of
the legion.
Thomas Johnson left this morning
for Riverton. wyo.. TO visit with rela-
tives and friends.
, 1923-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunn arc visi
tors in the city. Their home is at
Wheatland.
, 1923-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks for the kindness and sympathy
shown us during the sickness and
death of Il darling baby and es-
pecially thank the Midwest Storage
yard employees for the beautiful
floral offerings.
MIR. AND MRS. EARNEST
GONnETvrE
, 1923-07-09

ands mother Mrs.. A. NJ. England ID. C. Shelby OF Dallas. Tex. h win
of Colorado Springs. Colo. and Mrs. be their house guests for a time.
, 1923-07-09
RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAI1
CIRCLES OF CASPER
To Entertain
Bridge Club.

To Entertain
Bridge Club.
The Midnight Bridge club will meet
tuesday with Miss Kathleen Sullivan.
1Os East Tenth street.
Meeting
Postponed.
The Francis Willard division of the
W. c. t. U. will not hold a meeting
during July. The session that was
TO have been held this month has
been postponed until August.
Chicagoans
To Reside Here.
Mrs. E. Good and daughter Bar
hara have arrived in Casper to join
Mr.. Good, who is with tho r. T.
Kemp insurance company. They
come from Chicago and will make
their home here.
Tea For
ri Phis
Miss Isabelle Hanway will enter
tain the younger members of the Pi
Beta Phi sorority with a tea tomor-
row at her home, 7o4 Park avenue.
Legion Auxiliary Head
VIII Visit In Casper
Mrs. Mary Il. King of Cheyenne.
department president OF the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary. will visit the
local unit July Is and 10. She will also
discuss plans for the state onven
ton I o be held in Cheyenne during
August. Mrs. King is making a tour
Of the state at this time. An effort
will be made TO entertain the depart
ment president while she is here.
VIII Entertain
Friends Tonight
, 1923-07-09

with water and rub it in. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which cleanses thoroughly, and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to man
age. Besides, it loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and dan
druH.
You can get Mulsihed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store, and a few
ounce will last for months.
, 1923-07-09
Meeting
Postponed.
~Chicagoans
To Reside Here.
Tea For
Pf Phis

Miss Isabelle Hanway will enter
tain the younger members of the Pl
Beta Phi sorority with a tea tomor-
row at her home, 7o4 Park avenue.
, 1923-07-09

D. p. Evans and Miss Dorothine
wan returned to Cheyenne today
after spending the week emo here as
the house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II.
B. Durham.
, 1923-07-09

The Midnight Bridge club will meet
tuesday with Miss Kathleen Sullivan.
1Os East Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1923-11-09
OARES MENTHA-FEPSIN
Take Jad Salts at First
Sign of Acid Irritation
or Backache.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against kid
ney trouble because we often eat
too much rich food. Our blood is
filled with ACIDS which the kidneys
strive to filter out; they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish,
the eliminative tissues clog and the
result is kidney trouble. bladder
weakness and a general decline III
health.
When your kidneys feel like
Jumps of lead or your back hurts:
If you suffer with sick headache
or dizzy, nervous spells, ac.d stom-
ach, or IL you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad, begin
drinking lots of good soft water
end get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts. Take 4
tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few dave
and your kidneys may then act
fine
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
Combined with lithia, and has been
iised for years to help flush and
ST 'mulate clogged kidneys, to neu
fralize the acids in the system so
they no longer are source of
Irritation. thus often relieving blad-
Ger disorders
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure, makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink and belongs
in every home. because nobody car
make mistake by having q good
kidney flushing any time BY all
means have your physician exam
inc your kidneys at least twice a
year.
Jad Salts Company,
| New York n V