davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-28
HANS DROPPED HIS
GRASS" and R0PED
FULL GROWN EAGLE

Hans Borchrevink of Tightening
Flat, Wyo., being pretty handy with
his "grass" roped an eagle last week
and went off with it.
Hans was riding along the hill
side at the edge of the timber when
he noticed a large eagle flying to-
ward him at a short distance above
ground. The thought occurred to
toss his rope at the bird, and to his
great surprise the moose dropped over
its head. The bird Hopping so near
frightened his horse and caused him
to drop the rope. He managed to
regain the end of the rope after the
bird had lit in a tree, and pulled 1t
down.
The bird was full grown and large
in size.
, 1923-03-28
GIRL WALKS 10000
MILES AND LIKES
CODY BEST OF ALL
Newark, N. ].

N. D..
Editor of Enterprise,
81 have just completed a ten thou
sand mile hike around the United
States and into parts of Canada and
Mexico. / had a pal from Denver
thru the great Northwest" thence
to San Francisco but she was utterly
no good for that sort of a trip, so I
started back from the coast-and got
home by myself. Maybe l can't tell
stories of my adventures alone in the
snow-crowned mountains of Califor-
nia-those great lonely passes and
gorges-deserts and plains l travelled
over.
| am in love with that west-your
part of the west. All during my
journeyings thru the most marvel
ously beautiful sections in America l
found nothing that l thought could
eclipse the scenic granduer of Sho-
hone and those hidden spots of in
comparable beauty l looked for and
found-out there in Wyoming. 1
want to go back there, this time to
stay.
I'm back east now. 1t is my home,
l never knew any other scenery than
rocky coast and industrial cities and
towns, having lived along the line
from Maine to Georgia. When l
went off on my hike l came face to
face with an absolutely new mode of
life and l learned that the heart of
the west-the west of the "old days"
is in-Wyoming."
Most Sincerely
Adelaide Farnsworth Wilson
, 1923-03-28
EAGLES LODGE LAY
PLANS TO BRING BIG
sAMTAPHM TO CODY
EVERY CITIZEN URGED TO
DO HIS UTMOST-WOULD
DOUBLE POPULATION
LOCATION CONCEDED
IDEAL

The Committee of the Eagles who
have in hand the matter of the pre-
liminary work in regard to the pro-
posed s~anitarium are working night
and day and leaving no stone unturn-
EN- that will work for the ultimate
success of the plan. This Committee
is composed of some of our most ag-
gressive and live citizens, Arthur
Pearson, H. ]. McGinnis, Chas Enoch
Ernest Edwards and Kid Wilson,
and these men are giving freely of
their time and experience to bring
about the success of the plans upon
which they are working.
Cody Aerie s1S plan making a mem
bership drive that will bring the num-
Der of their members up to the 500
mark, which will make the local
aerie the largest in the state, and the
largest in the country from the
standpoint of population. Every
member is asked to get at least one
application for membership.
The Committee proposes to extend
to the Officers of the Grand Lodge,
an invitation to visit Cody and inspect
the site for the proposed Sanitarium,
the natural advantages of climate,
the mineral springs, and the fact that
Cody is the Eastern Entrance to the
Yellowstone, and afterward to be
their guests On a trip through the
Park.
The fact that we have at our door
the greatest medicinal springs in the
country, if not in the world, is one
thing alone that should turn the bal
in favor of Cody as the site of
a National Sanitarium for Eagles.
The building and maintaining of
such an institution would be of al
most i~ncalculable benefit to the mer-
chants of Cody, and to the ranchers
of this vicinity, as it would meal
practically an increase of 100 per cent
to the present business done here,
and the vast quantities of farm and
dairy products consumed by such an
institution would mean prosperity in
creased to the dairyman and farmer.
Taking into consideration an in
stitution that would cart for and ac-
comodate 1000 patients and the staff
necessary to operate and manage the
same, it would mean a population
practically equal to the present popu-
lation of Cody; and in view of the
fact that the proposed site is within
two miles of our city, it would mean
that u population would be almost
doubled. =
In view of all these facts ,one can
readily see why all of the citizens and
merchants of Cody, the ranchers in
The vicinity, and every Eagle should
put his shoulder to the wheel and
boost everlastingly for the locating of
a National Sanitarium for Eagles in
Cody.
The members Of the Committee are
eager to get in touch with anyone
who has an idea or suggestion that
VIII assist them in their work, and
VIII give any suggestion their earnest
consideration.
, 1923-03-28
Industrial Edition Of
Billings Gazette Con-
Tains Boost for Cody

The Billings Gazette of Tuesday,
March 9th contained nearly a full
page of very interesting matter con-
corning Cody and the Eastern En-
trance to the Yellowstone Park.
The article was extremely well writ
ten and was embellished with cuts
showing the road through the Can
yon, and other local views, and was
brought about through the efforts of
the Cody Club and its efficient sec
rotary, Mrs. Margaret Hayden.
, 1923-03-28
PEGGY NOLAN GETS
HIS; s500--60 DAYS
SHERIFF FINDS STILL IN
MOONSHINE ARTIST
PROUD OF
QUALITY
BY Wireless to The Enterprise

ny WiicicSs " Inc GHtcipiisc
Judge Metz fined James peggy
Nolan $4,000 and 60 days in Jail, and
Pete Bloom received a sentence of
40 days in Jail and a fine of S250.00.
James peggy Nolan was busy as
a squirrel running off a batch of
moonshine at his home in Meeteetse
last Thursday when Sheriff Loomis
and deputy Sheriff Sells walked in
and arrested him.
Peggy" has the reputation of be-
ing a tough hombre but decided to
submit to arrest without going to
war over it.
As this was the first still the
sheriff had e in operation, Peggy
took considerable pride in showing
him how it operated and boosted of
the quality of his product, which he
declared was far above the average.
He had six gallons on hand and this
with the copper still and coil was
brought to Cody. In Cody he signed
a statement as to his guilt and was
taken to Worland on Saturday where
he will greet the Judge and receive
his sentence.
Peggy showed some originality in
selecting his location. Whereas most
manufacturers engaged in making
moonshine take to the hills for the
purpose, peggy" selected the heart
of the city, in fact, his place of bust
ness was directly opposite the new
.school-house.
, 1923-03-28
Monkeys Need
Hot Water Bottle
In Wyo. Climate

Mr.. and Mrs. "Bub" Cox returned
from the East on Thursday with all
the dudes booked that they can ac-
commodate. They brought with them
two marmosets, South American
monkeys, that appear to find the
Wyoming climate chilly. They will
o be provided with suitable cloth
ing in the way of flannel pantelettes
and sweaters. The monks went to
the ranch sitting on a hot water
bottle.
, 1923-03-28
JACK SPICER RIDES
IN TO BE ARRESTED

Deputy Sheriff George Baker Of
Paint Creek arrived | Moody on Mon
day, having in his custody one Jack
Spicer, who was wanted by the author
tiles in connection with the shooting
of Joe Hill some months ago.
Spicer was released upon his own
recognizance by Judge Marston
pending the action Of the county at
torney.
, 1923-03-28
JUDGE METZ MOVES
JURY CASES TO BASIN

Judge Metz will nov all the jury
cases which were to be tried Mt Wor-
land, TO Basin at which place Court
will open the 10th Of April. II is
expected that the suit brought by
George Soth against the Town of
Cody will come up between the 10th
and goth Of the month.
, 1923-03-28
Alfalfa Seed For
Farmers Is On Way
From South Dakota

Advices from Rapid City, South
Dakota state that the carload of al
falfa seed for the Farm Bureau was
shipped on Tuesday March Goth and
should reach Cody in n short time.
This seed was all grown on two
ranches in South Dakota, is certified
and should be about the best seed that
has come into this section of the
country.
, 1923-03-28

The County Commissioners have
sent three men and one team, and the
State Highway Department n truck
with two men to make necessary re-
pairs and improvements on the road
through the Shoshone Canyon. -.
, 1923-03-28
Catholic Church
Given Bell By
Generous Donor

me Very Reverend T.. Charles
b.oekmeier, Pastor Of st. Francis OF
nsslsi OF New Orleans has donated
pei to the st. Anthony's Catholic
Snurch OF Cody which will be rung
, 'or the first time on Easter morning.
, 1923-03-28

Frank Clark and J. N. Tolman of
Red Lodge were in Cody on Satur-
dya, attending to business matters.
, 1923-03-28

nhi Boron Is In town from his
S"eetwater placer diggings.
, 1923-03-28

Then, last week, Neighbof Reyn
Leedom, whom we take to be a mild
hammered man with a temper well
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26
LEWIS

A truck load of radio enthusiasts went
over to J. C. Mays to listen in on the
radio Sunday evening. Stations in Can
ada, California, Texas and Nebraska
were heard quite plainly.
Another radio fan has developed at
Lewis. Albert Bell installed set last
week and has been enjoying good pro-
grams every evening.
C. s. Trower and family and Flo
Scott were Lewis visitors on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Rutherford who came to
attend the funeral of her nephew,
Russell Rutherford, returned to her
home at Telluride on Sunday.
Miss Esther Baumgardner spent the
week end with her sister at Rico.
M. S. Boiler and family left by auto
for California on Saturday morning.
Emil Kuenzler who has been employed
at Smuggler since July first arrived on
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26
Hens Must Be Well Fed During
Melting Period.

Many people ask how to feed chickens
through the molt. They seem to feel
that the system of feeding during this
normal resting period should be different
than their feeding system during the
other periods of the year.
The yearly molt is yery natural
part of hens life. This is the time
OF the year when the hen ceases pro-
duction in order to replenish her
wardrobe and to store up renewed
energy and strength for her next year
OF laying. During this time she is
manufacturing supply of feathers
instead of eggs. Feathers and eggs
are made up of somewhat the same
material. The system of feeding then
should not be different from one used
for egg production. Milk should con-
tinue to be fed along with the mash,
and oystershel and grain should con-
tinue to be fed in order that the hen
may store up surplus fat so that she
can have fat to draw upon for the next
years production.
Cutting down in the feed will cause
production to drop off. Any condition
which stops egg production will cause
birds to molt at this time of year.
However, the causing of the early
molting will not bring about quick
mott. On the contrary, those that
molt early are usually long time molters.
Those that molt late are usually short
time molters. 1t is therefore most
profitable to continue to feed for egg
production and let the fowls 90 into
their natural molt, rather than to try
and control this in any way. Poultry
Extension Service, Colorado Agricult-
ural College.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26
Obituary,

Mary Agnes Millard was born April
10. 1879, Philadelphia, Pa. was married
to E. M. Millard December 81, 1898.
Died October 9, 1923 age A years
months and 20 days.
She leaves her husband, one daughter
Lydia M. Wade, one son, Melvin. one
grandson, Rodger Wade.
Mrs. Millard has been failing in
health for several years, and Mr.. Millard
had taken her to Arizona about four
years ago coming on to California the
following year; thinking the change
might help her. Every thing was done
for her comfort possible. She and
Lydia had been to see her doctor in
Los Angeles and stopping on the way
home in the afternoon had cake and
coffee with Mrs. Carl Ormiston, then
spent the supper hour with her family
and seemed so much better, but at $3.50
was stricken with hemmorage dying
suddenly.
The funeral was held Saturday morn
ing at the Catholic Church in Redondo.
The pallbearers were VIM. Brumley,
Jack Hoover, Llewellyn Brumley, Har-
ry Reavis. Mr.. Long and M. M. Mulchay.
The following relatives and friends
from Colorado were present: John
Millard and family, Mrs. Beaucamp
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ormiston and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Reavis. James Knoblock, Mrs.
Knoblock. Mrs. Lon Leavell. VIM.
Brumley and family, Mrs. Coombs and
Jack Hoover.
There was nice crowd gathered at
the church when the bell tolled. The
casket was loaded with flowers show
ing the love and esteem which the
relatives and friends held for the de-
ceased. She was laid to rest in the
beautiful cemetry at Inglewood under
large spreading palm to wait the
coming of our Lord.
To meet Mrs. Millard was to love her
for she was never blue even though
she was i'll, she always had smile and
good word for everyone.
| LULA BRUMLEY.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

Tuesday for visit of couple of
weeks with his family.
Fl. E. Robbins and Mrs S. Denton
held sale at the home of the latter
on Tuesday. Because of the rainy
weather few attended.
Mrs. A. W. Field and son are visiting
at the Dunn home at Yellow Jacket.
Ben Martinez and family came down
from Telluride on Wednesday to visit
for a couple of weeks.
Homer Hughes and family and the
McAfees were guests at the Rust home
on Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26
LEBANON

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle johnson anc
daughter. Jimmy, were out to John
Claflin's to help in apple picking ano
packing time.
Mrs. w. w. Dunlap visited with Mrs.
John Claflin Friday of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Look and daugh,
ter autoed over from Durango Sunday
ana took dinner with the A. l.. Look
family.
Dave Lyons came over from Eureks
and visited with A. l.. Looks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hazeiwood from
Dove Creek, who had been helping E.
E. Wallace in taking care of his apple
packing left Monday for Phoenix,
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Glenn entertained
the teachers to Sunday dinner.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Barret spent Sun
day evening with the Will Glenn family.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26
Pioneer Dead,

William T. Murphy, father of Rich
ard and d. F. Murphy. passed away
yesterday morning at the family home,
722 Fifth avenue, of miners consump-
ton. He came here to join his sons
about two years ago. his former home
being in Rico. Mr.. Murphy was born
in Ireland abont 70 years ago. The
Hood Mortuary company will ship the
remains to Dolores this morning for
interment. Thursdays Durango Dem
ocrat,
The funeral was conducted by the
Masonic Lodge and the remains were
laid to rest in the Summit Ridge
cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

Rico Item So far as we have
learned, James Lynton and Casper
Rohde were the only ones in Rico to
secure deer this season, Harry Kauff-
man, who came up from Dolores got a
bear. John Petersen went down to
Dolores Wednesday to have DR.. How
ell fit him up with set of store teeth.
He had found that while chewing his
food was comparatively easy. his pipe
just wouldn't stay right side up with
out them, hence he was absolutely
obliged to have some.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

The members of the M. E. Church
Circuit together with the Ladies Aid Of
Dolores will hold reception for the
new pastor and his family at the M. E.
church Monday night. October 29th,
to which all interested friends and
church folk are cordially invited. An
interesting program will be given and
general good time for all.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

The Ladies Aid Society met October
18th with Mrs. E. E. Howell. Twelve
members were present and five visitors,
Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Farmer, Mrs.
Buzzard, Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Rust
The two latter named ladies decided to
become members of the Society. Del
icious refreshments were served and
music added to the enjoyment Of the
busy afternoon. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Eva Royce, October 81.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26
Nv CITY And |.


My city is where my home is founded,
where my business is situated, where
my vote is casted, where my children
are educated, where my neighbors
dwell and where my life is chiefly
lived.
1t is the home spot for me.
My city has right to my civic
loyalty. 1t supports me, and ! must
support it.
My city wants my citizenship
partisanship; friendiness not offish-
ness; cooperation not dissension;
sympathy criticism; my intelligent
support-not Indifference.
Ny city supplies me with law and
order, trade, friends. education, rec
reation and the rights of a free-born
American ! should believe in my city
and work for it.
And | Will Exchange.
GIMME" another Rupert Hughes
story, with Helene Chadwick and
CASTOR Glass. You know II will be
good. Opera House October goth.
Also good sport reel. cred Man
Sport"
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

The monthly meeting of the Dolores
Commercial Club was held in the Town
hall Monday evening. The attendance
wasnot as large as it should have been
but matters pertaining to the advance
ment of the town and community was
discussed and plans are being laid to
make Dolores bigger and better
town, to incssase your business and
the value of the property you own.
Are YOU interested?
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26
Read this Carefully.

We guarantee you more here for
the money than any coal you buy in
Dolores. We know this to be fact,
our customers know it and you will
know it too, il you try one load. Lump
coal delivered in Dolores at 500 per
ton. Kelly's Coal. Phone 47J2.
At Mine $3.50 per ton.
THE CORTEZ COAL MINE.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

The next Number of the Lyceum
course will be the the Pettyjohn
Concert Party and will be at the
Dolores opera house November l3.
This company consists of three young
ladies-A reader and pianist, a violinist
and contralto soloist and cellist.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

Father Brunner was over from
Mancos Sunday and held services at the
Catholic church. The services OF this
church have been changed from 900
a. IN. to 1920 a. m.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

A message from Mrs. Charles Nor
gan of Dove Creek, who was called to
Denver last week on account of the
illness of her mother, stated that her
mother passed away about noon yes
terday.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

Mrs. Eliza Pinkerton and family and
Mrs. Della Wiltsie left yesterday morn
ing for California to join MIR. Pinker-
ton who has been there for several
months. V. Bradfeld took them to
Cortez and from there they went to
Gallup on the stage.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

A card from Mrs. Hattie MAR states
that she is greatly improved in health
and is now located at Groesbeck, Texas.
Her appetite is excellent and the sweet
potatoes and persimmons are disappear
ing as consequence.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

j. Z. K. Stotts of Lewis, called a,
the Star office Wednesday and ordered
public sale ad inserted in this ISSUE
1t is his intention to retire from the
farming game.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

There was quite an exodus from this
place Sunday while few straglers
left Monday, all going to Rico to attend
the Johnson Morrison murder trial. 1t
would have saved considerable milage
if the court had came to this place for
this case.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

We understand that the farmers on
the Granath mesa are selling their
wheat for very fair price. We fear
that the greatest drawback to the
farming game is that there is not more
wheat, oats and corn to sell.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

Cement walks have been put in in
front of A. A. kust's home on Central
avenue and the homes of Mrs. Eva
Royce and Mrs. Winnie Akin on Sew
enth street.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

Rev. Flanders returned Monday from
Denver where he attended the State
convention of the Baptist church. He
reports good convention. On his
return he preached at Durango Sunday
morning and at Mancos Sunday evening.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

Prof. C. G. Smith and the editor of
this paper hunted rabbits west of
Ackmen Saturday evening. 1t is
dangerous for one person to hunt in
this section of country by himself as
the rabbits might mob him.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

Miss Helen Mauler returned Tues
day to her duties in the First National
Bank after visit to her home in
Mancos.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

Alba Padgett and family arrived
home Sunday after several months
spent in the east, where Alba has been
playing the fighting game.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

Our beautiful autumn weather came
10 sudden end Monday when it began
to storm giving US all kinds Of weather.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

Inc basket ball teams of the Dolores
school have began practice in the X.
P. hall.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26

Don't tell your troubles to others.
1t only discloses the fact that you
haven't sufficient will power to rise
above them
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26
You'll Welcome Winter

If you use that good Kelly lump
coal, you have tried the rest, now try
the best. Phone 47J2. Kelly's Coal
THE CORTEZ COAL MINE.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-26
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

MRS. Verde Lynton went up to Rico
wednesday for visit with friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
FIRE ALARM BOXES

al-Gordon and Meade Streets
.5-Madison Ave. and Paterson Stree
4-Narket and Sheridan Streets
15-smith and Central r. r..
a9-Market and First Streets
librarian Copper Works
zS-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
35-Smith and High Streets
55-Nes Brunswick Ave. and New Street
s7--Smith and state Streets
4t~--standard Underground Cable Co.
42--Atia mic Terra Gotta Works
Decentralization Ave. and Hartford s.
1"5-Comnerce and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
41-High and Washington Streets
b2-CortIandt and Essinn Streets
b5-Diytsion and william Streets
s4-State and Buckingham Ave.
~S5-ParkeT st. and Pulaski Ave.
5e-Hall Ave. ana Charles strea
s7-stats and Wayne strests
5s-Nesr Lead Works
5g--M
se2-washtngton Street and Park Avenue
es-New BrunSwics Ave. and Elm Street
e4-Smtth Street and Watson Avenue
ss-Commsrcs ana STATE Streets &. E.. 49,.
72-Front and Smith Streets
T3-Water and Gordon Streets 9. . 800.
T4-kearny Ave. ana Gordon Street
sl-Brsce and Hanson Avenue
ss-Smith and Herbert Streets
s3-Amboy Ave. and Washington 81.
s. Lehigh Ave and Stanford street
s5-Near City Hospital
S~s-CtsVetand snd brace Avenues .......
sI-Amhoy and Hail Avenues
% - Avenue ana tnslse Stree
a3-T.a Frence and Francis Streets
~si-Nevile and Jonustone streets
SPECIAL CALLS
q fS-Waxhington Hose Co.
4 f4-McCieI!an Engine Co.
I5-Prctseston Il. & l.
fs-EAgis Hose Co.
5 E-Ltbersy II. 4 L.
ze-iIncoin Engine
s. tf-Gs-reii Hose
f3-Entirs Department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31

FOR SALE-Old building to be removed
or torn down, located ON property OF I'D.
win \. Ames. East side Of Green sf
Woodbridge, n. j. The property must he
left clean after building is removed. Rid.
will be received by Boynton Brothers a
J. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
NOTICE TO

NUIItE TO JkEDIIUhS
Anton Massopust, executor OF Mathew J
Ward. deceased, BY direction OF the sur
rogate Of the County OF Middlesex, hereby
gives notice TO the creditors OF the said
Mathew j.. Ward to bring IN their debts
demands and claims against the estate oil
the said deceased, under oath or affirms-
ton, within six months from this date OF
they will be forever barred OF any action
therefor against the said executor.
Dated, April 6. 1923.
ANTON MASsOPUST,
Executor.
z555s-l-1l-9t osw Wed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
NOTICE

NOTICE
All persons concerned may take notice,
that the Subscriber, administrator, etc,
Of Neis c.. Madsen, deceased, intends "a
exhibit his final account TO the Orphans
Court for the County OF Middlesex, on
Friday, the eighth day OF June, 1928, at
TO A.. M, in the term OF April. 1928, for
settlement and allowance. the same being
drst audited and stated by the Surrogate.
WILLIAM F. M~cCLOSKEY.
Dated May L. 1928.
administrator
o4200-5t oew Thurs.