davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-13
FORK NEWS

Lawrence Nordquist is preparing to
do more building at Jim Greek
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Spencer
motored to Cody on Saturday, return
ing Sunday.
They are milking % goats at the
Jenkins ranch and are making goat
cheese of an excellent quality.
Fred Richard lost a fine Holstein
COW through alfalfa bloat last week.
The w. Sherwin family enjoyed a
visit with Mr.. Sherwin's people from
Lowell on Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Early left for Garland
on Tuesday to visit for a few days.
Nearly all the ranchers are going
into the baking business this summer
to supply the tourists demand for
homemade bread.
, 1923-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lander, Wyo.
May 18th, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Nellie
N. Jenkins, of Wapiti, Wyoming, who
on September 9Th, 1919, made home
stead entry No. 011270 for WhSEA
SEKSEA, Section 20, Township SO
North, Range los West, 9Th Princi-
pal Meridian has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Orilla Downing, Clerk
of the District Court, at Cody, Wyo-
ming, on the 21st day of June, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
C. ]. Rhodes, John Weber, Pat
Kelly, all of Cody, Wyoming. Frsd
J. Richard Of Wapiti, Wyoming.
Irving w. Wright,
Register
, 1923-06-13
MANY STATES ARE
REPRESENTED AT
VALLEY SCHOOL

The Valley Ranch School closed q
very successful term last week, and
nine of the students left for their
homes in various parts Of the country
The school term was begun last
October and has continued without
interruption until the present time,
and both the students and the masters
were highly pleased with the success
full term just finished.
Remaining at the ranch are several
students and two Of the masters who
are coaching them for the college
board examinations to be held at Den
yer this month. Among the students
who left for their homes were, Robert
Hutchings and Rodney Birney of
Texas; Bob Mills and Jim Wallace Of
New Jersey; Paul C. Williams and
Burdick Williams Of California; Win
dsor French, Ohio; Harry Poole,
Georgia; and Allen Hazelton of Penn
sylvania.
, 1923-06-13
Goldsby And Yon
To Meet June %

CONTINUED from Page ~
American Legion, the proceeds to be
used in purchasing a wrestling mat
for the S of the boys of the town
who have been receiving instruction
in the art of wrestling.
The promoters of the entertain
ment have arranged a good card, the
main events being an exhibition wrest
ling match between Cecil Boulware
of Meeteetse and AL Melvin of Pahas-
ka, and a ten round boxing contest
between Erwin Goldsby Of Cody and
Charlie Yon Of Burlington.
Both Of the men appearing in the
main wrestling exhibition have had
considerable experience in the game,
and should put up a fast and interest
ing bout, while the contestants in the
main boxing exhibition are both fast
and clever boxers and their bout will
be fast and snappy from the first bell.
Referees: C. A. Starkey and w. II.
Loomis.
The full card is as follows:
Wrestling bout, Is minutes-Mar-
porte and Dorothy Loomis.
Boxing bout, six rounds-Fred and
Bill Carlow.
Wrestling bout, Is minutes-Two
fast young Cody boys.
Boxing bout, 4 rounds-Ingraham
VS. Russell.
Wrestling Exhibition-Cecil Boul-
ware, Meeteetse, VS. AL Melvin, Paha-
ska.
Boxing bout, 10 rounds-Erwin
Goldsby, Cody VS. Charlie Yon, Bur-
lington.
Mr.. Fred D. Mendenhall, Chief En-
gineer of the Rocy Mountain Division
of the Forest Service, is in Cody look
ing over road conditions, with especial
reference to the road now under con-
struction on the South Fork.
, 1923-06-13
Mr.. Munchansen
Tells A Whopper
CONTINUED from nag one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Thinking that perhaps this small
incident had escaped the attention
of the Montana newspapers who are
now concerned chiefly with what
Dempsey and Gibbons eat, and who
cooks it, and how they sleep, and
what the gate receipts are likely to
be, the Enterprise telegraphed C. s.
Sollars, now located in Shelby, and
in reply received the following:
~ Shelby, Montana
June 7th
Saw Patterson on street today and
he is working in the oil fields also in
quired at sheriffs office and he has
not been in any trouble.
c. s. Sollars.
, 1923-06-13
NOTICE OF TIME FOR SPREAD.
ING -GRAssHoPPER POISON

| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Commiss-
toner's of Park County, Wyoming, by
resolution dated June 6, 1923, have
determined that it is necessary and
advisable to spread poison through
out Park County, Wyoming, and that
June 18th, 1928 is the time fixed in
said resolution for the beginning Of
the spreading of such poison, and that
said poison shall be spread in all dis
tricts and upon any and all lands sit
uated in Park County, Wyoming,
which are designated by R. ]. Allen,
County Agricultural Agent. That
such poison will be furnished to the
owners or tenants of real estate in
the towns of Pawell and Cody, Wyo-
ming, beginning June Is, 1928.
AND NOTICE is FURTHER
GIVEN that in Ease of the neglect
or failure of property owners or ten
ants to spread such poison within
five (5) days after June 10, 1928, the
same will be spread by Park County
and the cost of spreading same will
be charged against the property of
the owner or tenant not complying
with this order.
All spreading of poison shall be un-
der the supervision of the County
Agricultural Agent or such other per-
son as may be appointed by him.
Board of County Commissioners
Of Park County Wyoming
By Chas Pease, Chairman.
For Publication June 13. 1923.
, 1923-06-13
Be WAY HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING WONDERFUL

A large number of prominent bust
ness men from Billings and other
towns met in Cody last Friday to at
Billings-Cody Way, which was held
in the Library on Friday afternoon.
w. E. Dowlin of Billings was elect
ed President of the association; G..
A. Hill of Beaver, Vice-President;
and J. M. Schwoob of Cody, Secretary
and Treasurer.
A highway representative was chos
en for each town along the route to
give attention to road reports and to
extend every possible courtesy to
motorists. Many suggestions tending
toward the improvement of the BIC
Way were brought to the attention
of the meeting, and it is confidently
expected that this road will be soon
be put in better condition than ever
before.
The State Highway Department
were very highly commended for the
good work that has been done on the
route, and the reclamation service will
be asked to cooperate with the High
way department and County Com
m~issioners in helping to improve the
roads and preserve the integrity of
the scenery.
Cooperation will be given the,
Custer Battlefield Highway and it is
proposed to bring as much as possible
of the travel over the Custer Hiway
over the BIC Way to Cody and
through the Park from this entrance.
Plans were formulated for the erect
ion of al impressive gateway or arch
over the road at the entrance to the
Canyon, and sketches were shown
giving a nidea of the possibilities of
such a structure.
Following the meeting a banquet
was rendered to the visiting delegates
at the Irma by the members of the
Cody Club.
DIR. r. C. Trublood, president of the
Club acted as POSTMASTER after a
short Introductory address in which
he painted a word picture of a trip
through the Canyon to the Yellow
stone Lake the following speakers
were Introduces:
Tdui WchNcT anu DOCtOT ". Es
Stevens of Frannie, the latter telling
Of the wonderful improvement in the
road the past two years.
w. o. Anderson of Beaver and w.
L. Sanders of Garland made a few
observations of road improvements.
V. E. Sampsel of Billings told of
the pleasant trip through the Canyon
and the stop at the Fred Richard
ranch, his remarks being ably second
ed by Leitzke of Billings, whom Mr..
Sampsel suggested might be engaged
to paint a sign on the Shoshone Dam,
somewhere neal the bottom.
Austin North of Billings made the
principal address of the evening in
which he told Of the visioning of n
great north to south highway parallel
to and on the east slope Of the Rocky
Mountains, and said that the BIC
Way was one Of the links of that
great system of roads that Is gradual
" but surely bein reconstructed across
the country from Canada to Mexico.
, 1923-06-13
The Major Says

Where is my wandering boy today?
Down at the Fair Ground throwing
rocks at the windows.
President Harding seems to be in
favor of a worlds court, another name
for the League of Nations.
Neigh! Neigh! Warren.
The Denver Post is having a spasm
over the attitude of New York to-
ward prohibition. Another case of
the pot calling the kettle black.
CODY, WYOMING-THE LAST
AND THE BEST OF THE WEST.
, 1923-06-13
NOTICE

To whom it may concern
Notice is hereby given that county
certificates of indebtedness to and in
GLIDING No. 2097 r hereby called for
payment.
Interest will cease 10 days after
the second publication of this notice.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1923.
G.. A. Holm,
45-2t County Treasurer.
, 1923-06-13
CATARRH

Catarrh 10 n Local disease greatly In
nuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by. local application. and the
Internal Medicine. n Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists In Kidding your System
Of Catarrh.
r. ,. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo, o.
, 1923-06-13
If Not Coming, They're
Going on Bald Ridge

Simon Snyder and his boy drove
some fine milk cows up into Sunlight
Stopping at Walters Inn. Snyder is
keeping 2-4 horse outfits busy freight
ing in his new bathroom fixtures.
, 1923-06-13

A big dance is announced by the
proprietors of the Flying w ranch,
to be held ut the ranch Saturday night
June 16 TO celebrate the opening of
the ranch. Everyone is cordially in
vitd.
, 1923-06-13

J. p. Forbes of C~oschocton, Ohio,
writes that of Cody has a Stampede
this year he will be on hand.
, 1923-06-13

CODY, WYOMING-THE LAST
AND THE BEST OF THE WEST.
, 1923-06-13

Advertise in the Enterprise.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-22
MRS. ROLA NEVADA
ASPINWALL

The death of Mrs. Lemuel A. Asp
inwall occurred this morning at the
family residence on South Merrimac
Drive, following a complete collapse
which she suffered Saturday night just
after her arrival home from Miami
Fla, where she had had nervous
beakdowrn some weeks ago. Her
husband and his sister, Mrs. Way OF
Claxton, were with her during her
last hours as. were a number of the
family friends and the most expert
medical attention was given without
avail.
Mrs. Aspinwall was born in Liber-
ty County forty-seven years ago, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Clark. both deceased at this time.
Surviving brothers and sisters are
Mr.. B. B. Clark of Miami, Fla, Mr..
R. R. Clark of Liberty County, Mrs
H.G. Peterson of Jersey City and Mrs
c. R. Way of Claxton Ga.
Leaving today with the remains which
will be inferred in Laurel Grove GEM
etery at Savannah were the bereaved
husband accompanied by her sister
Mrs. Way, and Messrs. ]. H. borough
w. NJ. Bryan, Walter Wilson, and C
jEJ Graydonl Mr. Aspirwall vii
make his home in Claxton for a while
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-22
Upholds Search
OF Automobiles
Prohi Agents Allowed to Hunt for
Rum in Cars, Barrett States.

Macon, March 20-Ine right of OF
tCcls to search automobiles without
warrants in quest of contraband 10
uor was sustained yesterday afternoon
by Judge w. H. Barrett, in United
States District Court when he denied
the petition of Attorney w. O. Coop
er, representing George Coffin and c.
II. Breatheau. of Indianapolis, for the
return of $500 cash bond in each
case, deposited when they were ar
rested by the federal prohibition Off
GERS at GAINESVILLE, Ga, in September
OF last year
The developments failed to appear
in court and bonds were ordered for
feited. A petition, for recovery Of the
two. automobiles was filed by Mr..
Cooper and the hearing will come up
this week No definite date was set by
Judge Barrett.
The opinion that officers cannot
search automobiles without warrants"
said Judge Barrett, is due to notices
which have enormously appeared in
the press in regard to my former rul-
ing. 1t is true that Judge Sibley diff
fered with me-" he said in answer to
Mr.. Cooper's question about the press
notices, but he differed with me when
the erroneous statement appeared in
the papers,"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-22
Clean Up And Paint
Up Campaign On
Rat Killing Campaign, In Connec.
ton, Running In Full Swing.

The Rat Killing Campaign in con-
nection with the Clean Up and Paint
Up Campaign in Fitzgerald and Ben
Hill cuunty is now on. The Cham
Der of Commerce is anxious to CO.
operate with the Woman's Club and
the other civic organizations and the
city officials in every way possible to
assist in this essential campaign. A
campaign Of this kind is very import
ant from many angles and should not
run for week alone, but interest in
the work should be maintained until
all tht rats are destroyed and the un-
slightly places cleaned off and beau
tilted. We should rersember that our
city is on inspection by people pas
sing thru from northern points to and
from Florida most every day.
Rat Poison which is recommended
and used by the Federal Department
in their Rat Killing Campaigns in
both large and small cities can be had
at the Chamber of Commerce This
poison should be put out around all
houses and places of business where
the rats use. Those who have been US
ing it are reporting splendid results.
Get your poison and begin with your
neighbor in the destruction of the rats
in your neighborhood and all clean
up at once
c. T. OWENS, Sec.
c. A. NEWCOMER, Pres.
Chamber of Commerce.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-22
Clean Up, Paint
Up, Kill The Rat

This is to be the slogan for Fitz-
gerald for the rest of the month Sat-
urday night is to be fatal night for
His Villainy, Mr. Rat. In preparation
for this tragic event numerous death
cars laden with the deadly poison will
be sent throughout the city Saturday
with the Woman's Club members and
other civic representatives as willing
accomplices and house wives all over
the city are urged to buy at cents a
package, enough of the death dealing
dope to last for a years persistent
campaign of determination.
To kill or not to kill, that is the
question,
Whether it is better in the home to
to suffer
The squeaks and tracks of outrageous
maurauders.
Or to take means against mess Of
trouble
And by poison end them. To die, to
squeak
No more, aid by this death to say
we end
The nuisance and the thousand an
noyances
That rats can cause-'tis a consume
ton
Devoutly to be wished.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-22
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT
McNAUGHT PASS AWAY

A newspaper of Spencer, Ind. has
been sent to Fitzgerald friends giving
a full account of the recent death of
two of Spencer's pioneer citizens, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mcknight also well
known here, particularly to the con-
gregation of the First M. E. Church,
where they were attendants during the
frequent winters spent here some years
back. At various times they we're Wis
tied by their daughter Mrs. Frank
Field, a woman of rare culture and
charm. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight
were married in 1851 so it is seen they
had spent II years togetAr when
death separated them last January, the
husband at the age of 95, preceding his
wife at 81 by nine weeks only. 1t is
said that for the past few years they
were often seen making their way tc
church of Sunday morning, she If
a wheel chair and he with totterins
steps pushing it by choice so Ions
had they depended and cared 6or each
other by preference
The devotion of their daughter ant
her family is highly commended anC
n beautiful tribute paid to the depart
ed ones for their sociability, hospital
ty and charity. particularly the latte
which was so prominent trait.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-22
GERMANY TREASURY
ISSUE IS OFFERED

New York.-Farson. Son & Co..
members of the New York stock ex-
change, announced they were receiv-
for a $50,000,000 issue of German gov
eleiment MISUNDERSTANDING trGas-
ury certificates at a price of par, to
yield approximately per cent.
The certificates, which are guauran-
teed by the German Reichsbank, are
payable in United States dollars on
April Is, l9p6s at l2O per cent OF
par.
A representative of aFrson, Son &
Co., explained in connection with the
sale of German dollar certificates in
this market that the issue is new
German government temporary inter-
nal loan, being uoated in Germany to
aid the stabilizatin of the German
mark. In ogering &c. tifcates to
American investors, the broker said
they are acting under the authority re-
ceived from one of the large German
banks, which is member of the Ger
man banking syndicate which is I'M
derwriting the loan.
The state department at Washing
ton: in response to an inquiry, has
notified the brokers, they said, that
there would be no objection raised
by the American government to the
sale of the new German Treasury GER
tificates in this market.
Subscriptions are being received
subject to allotment, until noon
March %. The certificates are in de-
nominations of 500.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-22

which had been seized was released
under bond on condition that the false
and misleading statements as to its
curative effects be corrected.
Cocoa butter, petroleum. boric acid,
sodium sulphate and little TOUR were
the ingredients of Orange Blossom
Suppositories for which it was charged
false and fraudulent claims were made,
and this shipment was also ordered
destroyed by the court.
Edgerton's Salt Brick was declar-
ed by the manufacturer to prevent
hog cholera but the analysis found no
ingredient or combination of ingredi-
ents capable of producing this effect
and the product was destroyed by ord
er of the court.
Giles Germicide, it was found, did
not contain anything of a germicidal
or antiseptic nature and that, too, was
ordered destroyed.
Penalties were imposed on five live
stock feed shippers, in amounts from
500 to $3.50. The substitution of pea.
nut hulls, rice hulls and cotton seec
hulls for more nutritive materials. falst
claims as to protein and fiber content
and lack of net weight markings, were
some of the charges brought gains
the shippers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-22
FITZGERALD FURNITURE CO.
HAS NEW MANAGER

Mr.. c. B. Goodrow of Moultrie, the
newly elected manager for the Fitz-
gerald Furniture Company arrived in
the city and has taken up his duties
with his company. Mr.. Goodrow is
an experienced furniture man and en-
balnlcr and funeral director. and will
have entire charge OF the oompany's
undertaking department.
AT meeting of the stockholders of
this conpaI y recently, Mr.. William
Rawln, was elected secretary. treas
urer, which place Mr. Jack Mayes.
temporarily filled Mr.. Matthews, for
merry with the company resigned and
will probably enter some other line of
business in the city.
Mr.. Goodrow was for number of
years in the furniture business in Moul-
trie and comes to this firm with the
highest recommendations
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-22
Intelligence Test Is
Applied To Teachers;
Are Many Dumbell.
Newcomb Faculty Displays Fine
Variety of Ignorance.

New Orleans, March 22.-Al Jolson
is a wrestling champion, Francis Scott
Key, a woman who wrote poems;
Boob McNutt" the heavyweight
champion and the trade name of a
widely known food preparation the
name of the wife of character in the
Bible. So declared members of the
faculty OF Newcomb College, a young
woman's educational institution here,
in their replies in an Intelligence test
submitted to them yesterday by the
senior class.
The students recently had under
gone seberal examinations to deter
mine their knowledge of every day
subjects asd nettled at the results they
challenged the faculty to stand sim
liar test. Twenty three of the forty
five instructors were s'game' and the
result OF the written examination, held
last Wednesday. and made public to-
day, wass little less than startling.
Sequins were described as a variety
of fish. Brilliantine was declared to
be a preparation that young ladies
put IN their eyes to make them shine. :"
The trade name of a cosmetic was de-
clared to be the name of a cabaret
dancer while another professor said it
was a character referred to in the
Bible. Beatrice Fairfax was thought bv
some to be movie actress. Mr..
Gallagher and Mr.. Shean' are in the
transfer business in New Orleans,
while another instructor dubbed them
version of DR.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde.
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll was given
two identities. One professor said he
was World War hero, another that
he was Democratic statesman"
Maraschino, the cherry, was a pre-
mier Russia before the war" ''Filet
mignon' was solemnly declared to be
an opera by Puccini. Lot was "the
man in the Bible associated with a
salty wife,"
Picking cherries" the name given
a certain dance by the younger set,
was defined as gathering fruit" by all
but one of the instructors. She said it
was "a slang term for petting."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-22
Charter Presentation
To Lions Club
Great Preparations Made for Occasion
In The City Tonight

The Fitzgerald Lions Club will re
celVe' their charter tonight. This Club
while the youngest in the city in point
OF time organized, has already been
very active and while the occasion of
the delivery of the charter marks it's
official entry as a full fledged civic
organization, it has already been func-
uonlng. Great preparations have been
made tor this occasion. It is said that
tfi ms, IS the highest priced banquet ever
A large list of speakers are on the
program to welcome the Lions to the
city and among this number are SEN
ator Walter F. George and Represen-
tative Chas. R. Crisp, both we'll and
favorably known among our people
and both of them having probably
more friends here than any other two
men in public life
The Lions Club had scored one in
getting these two able men here as
speakers. many other cities having
tried and failed, but the Lions are
known to go after things strong when
they do start and this probably &C
counts for the fact that they got them.
Delegations from Triton, Albany.
Americas, Moultrie and probably 9TH
er cities will be on hand also. The
Lee Grant Hotel has decorated the
large dining room in Jungle fashion
and have prepared special menu for
the occasion which will do full justice
to this famous hostelry. The pro-
gram begins promptly at $50 and will
probably last until midnight.
It will be wild night for the Lions
and Lionesses.