davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-22
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Melvin of Pa
haska are visiting in Cody this week.
E. w. Hewitt of Meeteetse was at
tending to business matters in Cody
this week.
A. L. Mcclure of Meeteetse was
visiting with Cody friends on Tues
day.
Misses Jessie Files and Kathlyn
Choisser of pahaska were visiting in
Cody last week.
l. H. Larom, looking like a success
full dude wrangler, came in from Val
ley on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Lockwood of
Billings were Cody visitors on Mon
day.
Dan Oleson, with his three boys,
vas over from Lowell on a fishing
trip last Wednesday.
"~Checkbook" Smith was over from
the upper Greybull the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mason of
Wheatland, Wyoming, spent Sunday
in Cody while on their way through
Yellowstone Park.
Nj. and Mrs. Ernest Ebert, accom-
panied by Mrs. Rayford Kelly of
Scottsbluff, Nebraska, left last week
for a trip through the Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rugar arrived
from Casper or Tuesday. and will
make their home in Cody Tor the win
ter.
Harold Jennings and Tyler Bron-
son were in from Valley this week.
and left for their homes in New York
on Tuesday.
Doctor C.B. Hansen and family
from Sioux City, Iowa were in Cody
this week while enroute through the
Park.
f. l.. Farmer who has been with
the Enock Road Camp in the Park
for the past month, went to Casper
c%ational training. He will rejoin the
road camp crew upon his return from
Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Ingles of Lin
coin, Nebraska are visiting in Cody
this week, having made the trip from
Denver by motor as the guests of J.
M. Schwoob, the party having toured
through the southern part of the
state, entering the Park via the south
ern entrance. The party report a
most enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Fred Sturm, of Secor, Illinois,
mother of Harold Sturm, died in a
hospital at Peoria, Illinois on Satur-
day, August 18th following a short
illness. Mr.. Sturm received a mes
sage about a week ago advising him
of the serious illness of his mother,
and. he Immediately left for his old
home, being present when his mother
passed away.
, 1923-08-22
Valley Ranch's Big
Parties Return De-
Lighted With Trip

Two of the largest parties ever
handled by any ranch in this section
or in the state, arrived in Cody last
week after a AZ day trip through
Yellowstone Park and the Jackson
Hole country.
These parties were handled by the
Valley Ranch Company, which for
several years has been taking parties
of boys and girls from eastern cities
on pack trips into the hills and
through the Park. The fact that the
company's business has constantly
increased is ample evidence of the
fact hat the guests are enthusiastic
about the country and the delightful
manner in which they are entertained
by the Valley Ranch Company staff
of competent guides and dude wrang-
lers.
This seasons party of girls was 60
strong, while boys to the number of
81 were under the care of Clarence
Linn.
The girls party left Cody on July
5th.
|. The boys party left Cody two days
after the girls party and covered the
same country, going over part of the
route in the reverse direction.
They met the girls party at the
Snake River Camp, where both
parties camped for two days.
Weather conditions were ideal dur
, 1923-08-22

w. w. Gail of Billings made a busi
ness trip to Cody on Monday.
Judge Percy Metz, accompanied by
his father, Judge w. S. Metz of
Sheridan, drove into Cody on Tuesday
from Cooke City, Montana, where
Judge Metz ST., has extensive inter-
ests, and was making a tour of in
spection of his properties. The drive
from Canyon Camp "a made in four
hours, indicating that the roads are
in good condition. Judge Metz ST.,
left for Sheridan on the afternoon
train, and Judge Metz motored to his
home in Basin later in the day.
Carl Downing and a party of six
from New York and Kansas City left
Cody on Monday for a trip through
Yellowstone Park, after which they
will enjoy an outing in the mountains
from the permanent camp on Jones
Creek that Mr.. Downing has estab-
lished. At the opening of the hunt
ing season on September 18th, the
party will take to the hills for a 80
day hunt.
Doctor A. J. Movius and family of
Billings, were in Cody last week
while enroute through the Park.
While in Cody DR.. Movius made 9
brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thurston.
Bliss Bayne, Assistant Fish Com
missioner from Cheyenne, was in
Cody on Monday making an inspec-
ton of the local fish hatchery. He
left on Tuesday for Dubois by motor,
where he will inspect the hatchery at
that place.
Mrs, Charles Enochs accompanied
by her sons, Lisle and Dean Dickin-
son arrived in Cody last week from
the Enoch Road Camp in Yellowstone
Park where they have been spending
the summer. Lisle and Dean Dickin-
son left on Saturday. for Colorado
Springs where Lisle will finish school,
and Dean will visit for a short time,
returning to Cody in time 10 enter
school. Mrs. Enochs returned to the
Camp in the Park this week.
, 1923-08-22
"Woolly West" Picture
Man Arrives Thursday

Supervisor Hutton left Cody last
week for a trip in the Sunlight and
Clarks Fork country. He will check
up on all Forest matters with Rang
ers James and McGrew, as well as
grazing areas, resort sites, ETC., and
especially the road and trail work
lately accomplished in those Districts
Deputy Langworthy has been de-
layed or returning from his explora-
ton trip with Messrs. Belden and
Sayles and Ranger Thomas, in order
to meet the Assistant Director of
Motion Pictures, Mr.. Raymond Evans
of Washington, D. c., who will arrive
in Cody tomorrow morning and pro-
coed at once to the Greybull River
country, where a scenario will be
filmed and "The Woolly West" thru
the medium of sheep on and adjacent
to the National Forest will be nation
ally shown.
, 1923-08-22
PAGE FIVE

ons and camp equipment of the girls
marty, and 105 saddle horses and
thirteen camp helpers were required
to care for the stock and camp sup
plies, while there were A four horse
outfits and 80 saddle horses with the
boys party, as well as twelve savages.
Both parties spent several days at
the Valley Ranch before leaving for
their homes, and while they were at
the ranch, motion picture operators
representing the c. B. G. @. X. K.
took pictures of the parties and
at the Ranch which will be
used for advertising purposes.
, 1923-08-22

ing the entire trip, and the boys and
girls returned from their outing as
brown as Indians, and with the skin
peeled from many noses, but their en-
joyment of the trip had been such
that they were loath to leave for their
homes, one and all proclaiming Wyo-
ming climate to be the most wonder
full in the world, and Wyoming hos
pitality unsurpassed.
Both of the parties included among
their numbers representatives of
some of the most prominent families
in the East.
Five A horse teams and wagons
were necessary to carry the provisi-
, 1923-08-22
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in q run down. condi-
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh IL q local disease, II 10 greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
slsts OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, n Tonic. which assists
In impro owing the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
r. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
, 1923-08-22

Mrs. E. M. Moon ofDickie, wyo.,
was in Cody on Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Ames was in from the
Southfork ranch on Monday.
M. A. Kent of Worland, Wyoming
was visiting in Cody this week.
C. H. Studebaker is back from the
hills after several weeks with one of
the Valley parties.
Mr.. Russell Kimball and James
Putnam Mmball drove through to
Casper this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Doherty of
Butte, Montana, were Cody visitors
this week while enroute to the Park.
Old timers say that the cookie
burrs have matured which means an
early frost.
MI. and Mrs. John Faust of Nee
teetse were visiting with friends and
relatives in Cody last week.
w. w. Buddy" Wister and Micky
Downs are in from the ranch on
S~outhfork.
VIM. B. Van Lennop and Samuel
E. Ewing, Jr., of Philadelphia are Wis
iting in Cody.
o. D. Guy of Billings and young
daughter arrived in Cody this week
for a short visit with friends.
Albert Felsheim went to Billings
on Tuesday to consult with his ply
stefan.
Miss Viola Mckenzie was in Bill
ings this week for a minor operation
having her tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Gregory and
family of Morrill,, Nebraska, were
Cody visitors day last week while
enroute to Yellowstone park.
Mrs. w. o. Taylor and son Clayton
left on Saturday for a trip through
Yellowstone Park. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. r. P. Hindman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Henry and
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Jensen OF. Athol,
Kansas, arrived in Cody on Monday
for an extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Trueblood.
Mrs. Louis Baurmeister is out on
Pat O'Hara Basin for a few weeks
with her husband who is looking af-
ter the Watkins sheep being ranged
on the mountain.
Harold Hill has so. far recovered
from two serious operations that he
is again able to be about, and is Wis
iting with friends in Cody for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray o. Larson re-
turned last week from a motor trip
through Yellowstone and Glacier
National Parks, and short visits in
several Montana cities. They were
about two weeks in making the trip,
and report a most enjoyable outing.
Mrs. o. E. Tape of Billings ac-
companied by her sister Miss Helen
Conway of Omaha, motored to Cody
last week for a visit with Mrs. George
Walker, returning to Billings on
Saturday accompanied by Miss Kath-
crime Bryson.
Mrs. Bill Hamilton, of Upper
Gooseberry Creek, was in Cody last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Terry, of Forest Grove, Montana,
Mrs. Hamilton was on her way to
Forest Grove to spend a month with
her daughter.
William A. Golden of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. S. F. Flanagan, after
. having made a trip to the coast and
a tour of Yellowstone Park. Mr.. Col
den was met Mt Old Faithful Inn by
Mr.. and Mrs. Flanagan.
John X. Robinson left Cody on
Monday for Casper, Cheyenne, Den
yer, Salt Lake and intermediate
points, after having spent 10 days Wis
iting with friends in Cody and vicinity
He expects to reach Los Angeles by
September first.
, 1923-08-22

~ qt. Pan Rim Strainer
Crumb Tray and Scraper
2 at. Colonial Sauce Pan
Rosed Tubed Cake Pan
(eH in.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
SUPPORT THE COMMISSION

Next Monday evening bids will be opened for new water
system for Bismarck. Utilization of the present plant
be considered also 1t should be understood that the
MISSION IS not as yet sold any plan Each member APP
breaches the issue with open mind
But it essential that the city commission receive the
pest advice and support of the people generally Their task
s hard and there every evidence that they seek
ing TO solve this important and vital issue in
The presence of number of the businessmen the
meeting Monday evening would be encouraging and ndica
tive OF proper interest in of the greatest civic problems
Bismarck probably has had to solve in many years
There should be actionasm parish politics in
settlement of the water controversy-n issue that has
divided the city and initiated against progress The decisive
vote at the bond issue the election of John Larson and John
French by large majores public opinion generally re-
fleet most nssen demand that the water issue be settled
RIGHT and for all time
selfish interests of utility, the personal greed
graft OF special clique should the way of
honest and efficient settlement of this problem where the
health of the citizens and the future development the
little city in the world are at stake.
Members of the commission they intend to move
SLOWLY They have announced that it is not their intention
TO conlscate any mans property but deal fairly
ABOVE board with each and every interest involved
can be no speedy effective solution along anv other
line. ~ '
Attend the meeting next Monday evening and lend all
possible assistance to the Commission in settling the vital
issues involved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26

trouble. The little green shoots went
up into the air and Sunshine and
daylight of the potato field, and the
little brown roots went down through
the ground into the dimness OF
Ragsy Land.
But when Farmer Brown stood on
his porch and said, My, my! But
never suspected the things that were
happening under the ground.
In the first place, there were the
spring rains. 1t rained and 1T
rained- all through April and part Of
May. Just because the dark green
potato shoots grew so fast people
said, That's good growing weather.
Just see!" .,s.'
But III tell you what was hap
pening. The Ragsies rolled up their
sleeves and dug bitches to carry the
water away. If they hadn't, Ragsy
Land would have been flooded and
the taties washed clear out of the
ground.
Then came dry weather when
there was no rain at all, at all.
The young potatoes just forming
on the ends of the roots, opened
their sleepy eyes and said, Were
thirsty. Please give us drink"
SO the Ragsies carried water from
the brook in their little buckets and
watered them.
Marcy and Nick were as busy as
nailers helping. In their magic shoes
they looked like Ragsies, too. And
nearly as ragged, for their clothes
were almost worn out with farming
Then the potato-bugs! They jus,
sat there in their striped coats as
though they owned the place. They
| had to be chased every day.
| But it was fun. The Twins liked
being useful.
Go BE Continued.)
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
sc - "a SY1a NJ

Cast of Characters in "The Tanglt
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT:
Advertising salesman.
LESLIE HAMILTON PRES
COLT: Bride of John Prescott.
MRS. MARY PRESCOTT:
Mother of John Prescott.
PRISCILLA BRADFORD:
Girl whom Mrs. Prescott hoped
to marry to John.
JOSEPH GRAVES HAMIL-
TON: Steel magnate and father
of Leslie.
MRS. HAMILTON: Leslic's
mother and ncw-rich society
leader
KARL WHITNEY: Rejected
sutton for Leslie, who presented
her with wonderful pearl neck
lace as a wedding gift, under
Guisc of gift of imitation pearls
from Leslie's sister, Alice.
PAULA PERIER: French
girl who holds passionate let
ters John Prescott wrote to her
during earlier love affair.
THE MARQulSE: The long
dead French noblewoman who
once owned the desk with the
secret drawer that now is Les
: lies.
Sydney Carton, Beatrice
Grimshaw, Sallic Athcrton, Bet
ty StOklcv, etc. etc. mutual
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
CONTINUING OF LETTER FROM
BEATRICE GRIMSHAW re
SALLY ATHERTON

| don't think you will be surpris
ed, Sally dear. when | tell you That
because of your letter and Leslie's
letter | refused a proposal of mar
riage to the man who took me mo-
toring yesterday.
|. ! told him ! was not yet sure that
we loved each other enough. OF
course he protested that he loved
me enough and that he would make
me love him. Men are 50 sure Of
their ability in this direction.
As | could not explain to MN that
two of my friends had just come to
me with very perpleXing and dis
quoting experiences in married life,
which made me stop, look and lis
ten" he finally let the matter rest
by saying that in Il few months ne
would ask me agaia.
| hope by the time you receive
this letter, dear Sally, that things
will have smoothed out for you.
believe most thoroughly if-you could
adjust yourself to Sam, so that you
could be good friends with him,
things would straightcn out
| don't believe, Sally dear, that
you and Sam have ever been ~goou
friends. All your letters and wha.
you have told me lead me to think
this.
A man and woman, you know, can
love each other devotedly and never
have an idea of real cOmradcship.
Sam, ! presume, just now is in Il
receptive mood-at least should
think he would be-and if you are
very good to him, if he sees that
you are the one that he can turn to
under any circumstances, ! ann sure
if he does recover his eyesight he
will be more ready to take advice
from you. He must know now hoS
dependent he is upon you.
However, my dear Sally, don't re-
proach him now. Nothing you could
say woula be as hard as the things
he is probably saying to himself.
What he wants now is sympathy
and petting and a little pity foy
"men are only boys grown tall, You
, know" and the most successful
wife is the one whose love for her
husband has a great deal of the
maternal in it.
Be very sure, however, to tell him
in q perfectly innocent way with
out any comment whatever exactly
what his boss said, not forgetting
| his criticism of Sam.
Then, when he contrasts that with
your Kindness and sweetness and de
votion, he may come to a right de
cisiOn. For you know Sam is always
gentleman, whatever foolishn"s5
he may get himself into
was rather amused as we'll as
/ saddened by the closing paragraphs
of both your letters. You eacn
seemed to think that the other must
be perfectly happy. That to the
other all her dreams had come true
while Fate had sent YOU the rose
! mary and rue of life.
! hope you are old fashioned
| enough, Sally dear, to havey read and
remembered your LongfeIlow. Amy
way, / will remind you:
Unto each life some rain must fall.
Some days must be dark and
dreary."
BEE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
A CITIZENS COMMITTEE

Reazng that the problem involves great outlay of the
taxpayers money the city commission has deemed it
TO appoint special citizens committee cooperate
ana ADVISE the commissioners in the controversy
would seem that wise selection has been made
P c. Remington is representative of the banking in
tefests OF the city and should be in position advise
Wisely upon financial matters involved AS representative
OF the retail interests is A. w. Lucas, mayor,
and with the various phases the water works
controversy julius Sells is manufacturer and distr-
of ana Valy mterested in the proper settlement the
issue ne mas taken an active part in the past in this
eI me professional men well represented in Dr.
hamstau 1t Is the better part of wisdom have a man
sAed IN medical scerce who give valuable advice espe
cly upon the matter OF filtration other problerns that
aect the general hea It'll of the community H. J. Dueneland
!or the looping interests is happy choice He is pres
lden OF the Blsma rex Rotary club representative gen.
orally of its business interests: o.
This committee should be able to aid materially in the
setuement OF the big problem before the commission
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26

|. Sixty per cent more automobiles
were produced in 1922 than in 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
JEWS

JEWS
Did you ever know Jewish farmcr? There are IS 900
OF them IN the United States according to Jewish Agr
cultural Society.
These $4,000 till farms toalng million acres value 100
million dollars. ~
gradual swing toward farming economic develop
nent They will make good at farming as they make good
at every other industry they tackle The Jew additionally
not farmer the result of centuries persecution
driven from pillar to post.
They not the meek, are inhertng the earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
PEOPLES FORUM

The North Dakota girls who are
attending Northwestern university
state in a letter written to the Bis
marck Tribune that they resent much
of the publicity given to the Mount
case. They declare that many of the
reports in tho Chicago papers were
not based upon facts. Their letter
to the Tribune reads as follows:
1881 Sherman Ave-.
Evanston, Illinois,
May %, 1928.
Editor of Bismarck Tribune.
Bismarck, N. d.
Dear Sir:
We are Northwestern university
students from North Dakota. Fear
ing that the people Of the state might
have been led to belie'D the propa-
ganda which has spread over the
country against Northwestern univer-
sity in the past few weeks, we are
sending you a statement of the Mount
case, parts of which you may find
desirable to reprint, in order to give
g1 impartial view on the subject.
We would be very grateful if you
would consider this. We are
Sincerely yours.
Signed,
Ebba Amundson. Max. N. d.
Helen Bishop, Belfeld, N. D.
Violet Eastman, Pembina. N. D..
s-.i-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
WING THE PARKS

hgnt to keep the national parks free expHoita
ten by private interests will be continued in the present
session of Congress- r,@
water power interests in the West are determined to
convert some of the great falls and forest
areas IN various national park properties pr
vae use IN developing light and power projects is said
tha many OF these proposed schemes would utterly destroy
regions OF surprising natural beauty rghuly belonging to
The people Fairgrounds
The secretary of the National Parks Association SUGGESTS
mat people would translate the proposed projects into
OF the parks home they would appreciate better
the danger confronting the national parks Nobody wants
the village greens OF the smaller the beautiful
OF the larger towns laid waste their trees cut down. their
streams ana falls DETECTED and their open spaces filled
power plants so that private NAV profit This is
Just what the water interests propose to do in the
national reservations. ~ w. " VIZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
DIPHTHERIA

The dphtheria death rate has been in half in the last
three years by using the Schick Test Dr. Her
nenn M Briggs the N. Y. commissioner of health
So another dread disease is getting under control it's
Virtual elimination only matter of time and sense One
f9er is as good as gone Smallpox is becoming rare
Pasteur father of modern bacterology declared it with
n the of to the parasite diseases
APPEAR from the surface of the EARTH People laughed
hans--then Now begins to look as if he right
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
CHILDREN'S FROCKs

Belts are coming in for revival
of attention in certain of the French
designed children's frocks. Although
the dresses are still straight from
yoke or neckline, the belts are
tucked amusingly low, an inch or
two above the short hens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
GEORGETTE REVIVAL

After several seasons of disuse,
georgette, is again bidding fair to
become popular for undergarments.
The usual range of pastel shades is
encountered, two tones of the same
color or even contrasting colors be-
ing employed on the same garment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26

Two can live longer than one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
ADVENTUROUS
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

1t was Farmer Browns potato
Patch that kept the Ragsies the bust
est
From the very first minute the po-
tatoes started to grow, there was