davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the INTERIOR
united States Land Office,
Lander, Wyoming,
December 3rd, 1928.

Notice is hereby given that the Lots
% and 26, Section 23, Township 81
North, Range 1O4 West, 6 tn Principal
Meridian, which is included in Power
Site Reserve No. 34S, will be open for
homestead and desert land filings SUBJ
iect to the provisions and reservations
of Section "a of the Federal Water
Power Act and the preference right
of e~x-soldiers who served during the
war with Germany as provided here
after.
All applications for this land must
bear the following notation:
Entry made in accordance with
and subject to the provisions and res
ervations of Section "a of the Federal
Water Power Act"
Pursuant to Public Resolution No
30, approved February 14th, 1920, as
amended by Public Resolutions Nos
SO and 70, approved January Il ano
December %, 1922, respectively, sub
.iect to valid rights, ~ex-service men Of
the war with Germany will have a pre-
ferred right to this land for a periot
of ninety one days after December
%, 1928, the date the restoration be
comes effective.
Soldiers preference right period
December %, 1923 to March 81, 1924
Land open to general disposition
March %, 1924.
IRVING w. WRIGHT,
Register.
, 1923-12-12

has cost more thar $3,OOO,OOO. Two
culverts gave away and had to be re-
constructed. A canal built on the side
of a hill had to be relocated after the
hill slid into it last year.
Give Facts to Senate
Construction of the Milk River pro-
ject in Montana has averaged $40 to
500 an acre, although the actual value
of the lands under irrigation is said
not to exceed $40 an acre. A canal
costing 100000 was abandoned after
it was discovered it had not been pro-
perly located. An abutment of an,
other dam gave way at the end OF
six years use and was reconstructed
at a cost of $4,000.
"The Shelburne reservoir dam was
erected on a site at which a hill 81
acres in extent began to slide in 1917
and had continued sliding since. Con
siderable damage has been done to the
spillway and other parts of the struc'
ture. Thousands of dollars have beer
expended trying to stay the slide. En-.
gineers say this was due to faulty 10.
cation of the dam.
"The settlers r arguing that they
should not be asked to pay for errors
of government engineers. All of the
facts brought out by the factfndine
committees investigation will be pre-
sented to congress at the conclusion
of the inquiry"
, 1923-12-12

park have increased to such an extent
that the park is getting o~verstocked
and the U. S. Biological department,
which has this reserve under its su-
pervision, has decided to kill 200 buff
falo and 200 elk and sell the meat,
all of it in Montana, if possible. The
firm for which Mr.. Ornes is a member
has the contract for disposing of this
meat. Next year this firm will also
handle for the government ten thous-
and reindeer from the government
herds in Alaska.-Park County News.
, 1923-12-12
Have You a
Cold or Cough !
Read What This Woman Says'

Bleir, Nebr.-1n my younger, >-l.s
| had very weak lungs and as gIV"
older seemed 10 become susceptlnlt ~
weather conditions TO such an oN,',,
that | always seemed to have y colln ,n
n cold. ] took DR., Pierce yVt'iS
Medical Discovery az a tonic ana pyIu'
and found il 10 be so helpful 20 me tn"s.
used no other medicine or doctor'1s IA
n period Of about eve years. u,
not take IL continuously but Jusl
even my system seemed TO Iequ 400
tonic. That was twenty-five year ta
and NV lungs arc In good condition.
today.J-NIrs l.. IL. Lothrop, III i''
Lincoln st. ,.,iy nick
When rundown you can quickly by
up and regain vim, vigor Vl'ni"S II
attaining this Medical DiscnN''y -
DIR. Picrce's ut your nearest Cruz
a tablets or liquid.
, 1923-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,
n AAn
December A, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that
HERVEY G.. MARVIN.

Notice is hereby given that
HERVEY G. MARVIN,
of Painter, Wyoming, who on January
22nd, 1919, made forest homestead
entry, No. 01032S, for: Beginning at
Corner No. /, whence to the east
quarter corner of Section ~, Town
ship 55 North, Range los West, 9th
Principal Meridian, bears south o de-
grees 8 minutes west 1899 chains,
thence south SO degrees SO minutes
west 27.95 chains to Corner No. q;
thence south II degrees SO minutes
west 25.07 chains to Corner No. 3;
thence north 0 degrees 02 minutes
east 23.s6 chains to Corner No. A;
thence south 86 degrees AZ minutes
east 49.48 chains to Corner No. s;
thence north 80 degrees SO minutes
east 2.S7 chains to Corner No. 6 which
point intersects the west line of Sec
ton Z, Township So North, Range 1O4
West mt south 0 degrees 8 minutes
west 13.43 chains from the northeast
corner; thence north 80 degrees 80
minutes east 1926 chains to Corner
No. 7; thence south 0 degrees 06 min
utes west 1903 chains to Corner No.
8; thence south GO degrees al min
utes west 29.S7 chains to Corner No.
l, the place of beginning, containing
an area of 1904 acres. II. L. S. No.
215.
Has filed notice of intention to
to make three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described. be.
fore orilla Downing, clerk Of the dis
trict court, at Cody, Wyoming, on the
22nd day of January, 1924.
Claimant names us witnesses :
Howard F. Bell Of Cody, Wyoming.
A.. c. Newton of Cody, Wyoming.
Harold Hoagland of Cody, Wyoming.
Fred Walters, of Cody, Wyoming.
IRVING w. WRIGHT,
December Z, 1928.
January o, 1923.
, 1923-12-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF INBOUND
ED LIVESTOCK

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that, pursuant to the authority given
me by and under the provisions of
NEW ORDINANCE No. "a, of the
Town of Cody, Wyoming, l will sell at
public auction. to the highest bidder,
at Keystone Barn, in the said Town
of Cody, on the 18th day of December,
1923, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, the following described an
imals, the same having been hereto
fore impounded by me pursuant to
said ordinance, as follows, towit:
1 grey horse, branded on left =
shoulder
1 spotted horse, yellow and F"
white, branded on left hip.-.--N
1 black horse, four white feet, blazed
face, no brand.
1 grey mare, weight 1850, N
branded on right shoulder. .... ~
1 bay mare and colt, mare f"
branded on left shoulder ........S
l bay mare and colt, mare I'd
branded on left hip .---.-Esl
l bay horse, no brand.
l bay mule, no brand.
Any of said animals may be re-
deemed by the owner or person enti-
tied to possession of same, by paying
to me the fees for impounding, keep
ing, feeding. and advertising, as pre-
scribed in said ordinance.
Dated, Cody, Wyoming, December
, 1923-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,
November 80, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that
JOE

"
of Cody, Wyoming, who, on August
20 and September IT, 1920, made or
iginal and additional homestead ap-
p~lications, No. O12s6O, No. 0126OO,
for SkSWX, NkSEA ShNEA,
Lots 1-2; Sec. 8; NkNEA, Section
8, Township so North, Range 101
West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before C.
M. Cox, U. S. Comr., at Cody, Wyo-
ming, on the 9Th day of January,
1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Carl o. Thompson,
Harold Burrows,
Alfred Hoaglund,
James Kelly, all of Cody, Wyoming.
IRVING w. WRIGHT,
Register.
First Publication December 5, 1928.
Last publication January 2, 1924
, 1923-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,

November IL, 1923.
Notice is herebyegiven that
MATTE JERNBERG,
of Cody, Wyoming, who on August
10, 1923, made desert land entry. No.
012S25, for Lot 45-M, Section (29).
Township So North, Range 1O2 West,
9th Principal Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make final proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before C. NJ. Cox, U. s.
commissioner, at Cody, Wyoming, on
the 10th day of December, 1923.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John d. Buchanan of Cody, Wyoming.
Nels Nordquist of Cody, Wyoming.
Andrew b. Larson of Cody, Wyoming.
Jacob M, Schwoob Of Cody, Wyoming.
IRVING w. WRIGHT.
Register.
First publication November 21. 1923.
Last publication December 10. 1929.
, 1923-12-12
Montana to Eat
300 Head of Buffalo

John Ornes,, of the firm of Ornes
& Eswein in Minneapolis, was in
Livingston Monday and made ar
engagements with the Item Cold Stor-
age market to handle one buffalo and
one elk from the herd on the bison
reserve in Flathead valley. The
herds of buffalo and elk in this big
, 1923-12-12

Of the 1,200 or more species of
birds native to the United States and
Canada less than one per cent are
really injurious.
, 1923-12-12
STuPEND0US B[UNDERS GOVT.
ENGINEERS ON IRRIGATION PRO-
ECTSRASCOST us MILLIONS
A. P. Davis Lost Official Head When Secretary
Weeks Started Investigation of Failures
and Enormous Expenditures

Such persons as were in Cody when the Shoshone irrigation
project was in process of construction, and remember the army OF
engineers" on the payroll which sometimes bid fair to exceed the
number of laborers engaged in actual work, will read with interest
the following article by a Washington correspondent who prophe-
sizes that there are likely to be some interesting exposures showing
the enormous waste of money under that autocratic person, A. L.
Davis. t-
The former director of the reclamation service was i'll Cody at
various times while the ditch and dam were building, and that other
lpompous individual named Savage, engineer in charge, are well re-
membered. In getting the official head of the former director, Sec
rotary Weeks has done one good job if he never does another.
, 1923-12-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF INBOUND.
ED LIVESTOCK

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that, pursuant to the authority given
me by and under the provisions of
NEW ORDINANCE No. "a. of the
, 1923-12-12

Town of Cody, Wyoming, l will sell ..
public auction to the highest biddas
at the Keystone Barn in the said t"Nh'
of Cody on the goth day of Decembsr
1923, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon -.
said day, the following described ,U
imals, the same having been bereto
fore impounded by me pursuant ~
said ordinance, as follows, to-wit:
1 grey mare and colt, mare ~
branded on left thigh
l black horse, branded on left II
thigh N
l bay horse, branded on left -
shoulder NV
Any of said animals NAV he -
deemed by the owner or person emit.
tied to possession of same, by pawn,
to me the fees for impounding, keen
ing, feeding and advertising, as mr..
scribed in said ordinance.
Dated at Cody, Wyoming, Deem.
Der 10, 1928.
j. E. FORREST,
Town Marshal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
DOCTOR REGAlNS MEMORY
while ACTING AS ORDERLY
Physicians and Nurses Aston
ished at His Diagnosis.

Detroit, AIich.--Relating that he had
been a victim of amnesia and that his
memory had been rest0red by perform
ance Of hospital arderly's duties,
DR.. James IL. Anderson Detroit ply
stefan, who disappeared last Novem-
Der, returned home recently IA full
possession of his faculties.
II have no recollection Of tak.n this
job, he said. ''but do recall tl5at one
day when nurse asked me 70 take
the temperature of a patient | Sadden-
ly Strengthened up> and said, Ills man
is dying. The nurse laughed It me,
but a moment later it was discovered
that what | said was true. II few
minutes the patient was dead.
From that moment a mist b. San to
roll away from my brain The physi-
cian's instinct that had warned me OF
the patients condition aroused a men
tai process that gave nc no peace I'M
til l awoke one morning recently in
full possession of my memory
"Often I diagnosed cases as / at
tended patients as an orderly and
sometimes my diagnosis was in conflict
with that of the attending physicians.
The physicians and nurses at the hos
pital regarded me as a nut but once
an autopsy revealed that / had been
right and the physician wrong, and
then they regarded me with curiosity.
'But I was not complete master of
my secret until it all burst upon me
suddenly that morning and then l re-
vealed my discovery only to two
friends In Chicago"
Doctor Anderson, who is fifty-six
years old, told of week of indecision,
during which he found it difficult to
decide whether to return to Detroit
and start life anew or to keep his Sc
cret and start over somewhere else.
Il did not want to come back to De-
troit for reproach seemed to attach
to my experience and feared it would
be difficult to attain my high position
in society again But for the sake of
my wife and son l determined to come
back and try again"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
coney Rabbits on Mt. Rainier.

Ashford, Wash.-A colony Of coney
rabbits has been found On the slopes
of Mount Rainier. The coney IL
freak of the animal world In the
Northwest. 1t is the size Of large
rat, has two sets Of ear lobes and
looks like possible cross between
a rat and rabbit. 1t grows fine fur
On the rocky hlllsides it Is fast
traveller It's food consists of berries
and roots in summer and in winter
the coney hIbernates without eating.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
EXPEDITION TO EXPLORE
LARGE AREA IN UTAH
Evidence Points to Cliff DweIIers
IN Southeastern Part of State.

Washington---An expedition sent
out By the National Geographic soci-
ETY.. which has been assembling its
personnel and equipment at Gallup,
New Mexico. recently started for a
reconnaissance Of hitherto unexploredi
portion Of the United States, the San
Juan country of southeastern Utah.
Leaving Gallup, the geographic par
" viii go by automobile, carrying its
supply Of gasoline In drums to Kay
enta, Arizona, and then on horseback
across the Utah line into land OF
knife-edge canyons. bold buttes and
green-topped mesas until the pack ami
mails encounter impossible barriers.
Then 1t Will proceed on foot.
The expedition viii attempt pre-
nminary survey Of the region between
the Colorado and San Juan rivers,
much Of it never traversed by white
men, which constitutes one of the
largest unexplored areas In the coun-
try.
The area of observation lies within
San Juan county, a county which is
larger than the state of New Jersey.
Occasional news Of an Indian war"
Euch as the Piute outbreak of last
March, brings sharp reminder that
there still Is an American frontier.
Usually the outbreak ends by the In
dams fleeing beyond the fringe Of the
canyon country into what Is a mo
mans land' for their white pursuers.
DR.. Neil NJ. Judd, archaeologist, of
washington, leader of the National
Geographic society expeditions which
excavated and studied the remarkable
pref Columbian communal dwellings Of
Chaco canyon, New Mexico, heads the
Utah expedition.
Accompanying DR.. Judd is Edwin L.
Wisherd, staff photographer Of the
society, and party of assistants and
guides.
1t is apparent, from geological evil
dence, that the unexplored area con-
tinues, on a greater scale, the weird
grandeur of the red sandstone cliffs
with their purple shadows, and may
disclose obstacles which make 1t i'm
passable.
DR.. Judd's primary attention. on his
reconnaissance, will be to determine
whether the cliff dwellings and skele-
tai remains, the traces Of pottery, bas-
kerry and cliff Inscriptions believed to
abound here will justify other larger
expeditions Of the society which shall
include experts in every phase of sci
entific inquiry which the area war
rants
Evidence of the outskirts points to
cave dwellers, as well as cliff dwell
ers in this territory, for early Indians
seem to have found shelter in the egg
shaped, and shell-smooth, caves of the
vari-colored rock.
The fantastic beauty of this rugged
desert, with It's red rock gashes, It's
ever-changing color, and gargoyle
promontories offers exceptional pho
tographic opportunities; and it is pos
sible that an Incidental result of the
trip will be the finding Of such other
spectacles as the natural bridges and
rocky spires which occur In contigu-
Gus areas
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
Ancient Skull Shows
Attempt at Trephining

New York.-Discovery of an ancient
skull, bearing evidence of an effort by
an aboriginal surgeon at cranial surg
cry In the era when mans keenest
instrument was flint knife. was an
nounced by the American Museum of
Natural History.
The skull, found at Mitten Rock In
the Navajo reservation of New Mexico
by an expedition headed by Earl II.
Morris; famous explorer Of Aztec ruins,
had been extensively trephined, an
oval section two inches long and an
inch wide having been removed from
the frontal bone Immediately above
the right eye
The entire upper portion Of the
skull was knobbed and pitted, appar-
emily from some disease, from which
the crude, long dead surgeon had at
tempted to relieve the patient by
desperate operation. The work was
neatly done, but as the edges of the
bone showed no evidence of healing
it is apparent that the patient did not
long survive the operation.
Just how many centuries ago this
first effort at advanced surgery by a
Southwestern aboriginal was attempt
led the arehaealogists have not deter
mined Mr.. Morris reported. however,
that the skull Was that of a bfachyce-
phalic, or short-headed man.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
Weary Cow Holds Up Train,

York, PA COW, weary from a
long tramp, while crossing the Co
lumbia bridge lay down on the track
Of the Pennsylvania railroad and pre-
vented train from passing. The
COW held up the train for 20 minutes
before the drivers finally succeeded In
getting her 10 stand on her feet sufa.
ciently long to tie her to the side Of the
bridge. thus permitting the train to
pas& -
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01

Commander P o. Burney, famous
English naval inventor, who in recent
discussion of warfare of the future,
stated that the warship would soon
become obsolete as a fighting force,
and would be used as carrier for
planes, which in turn would carry tor
pedoes to do the destructive work.
For his great invention during the
World war, the anti-suhmarine pre-
server, known as the paravane, he re-
ceived from King George the Order Of
ST. Michael and st. George and from
the government a bonus Of $1,250,00
more than double that voted Field
Marshal Haig.
, 1923-05-11
BARBER ACcREVITs MUCH
or SUCCESS TO TRIBUNE

fNsA n nys to asve~sivs and to
couple advertising with good work
and service at a price that rnesns a
fair profit h the belief of Sam W.
Cooner, owner Of the Beckiing~r
barter shop In the nasement of ths
BscAlins~r building. Mr.. Cooncr
stated this morning that all Aks bar
BERG had han working their shears
and rusors overtime since he started
Advertising In thu tribune and tell
ing the p~ops through this m~iium
OF ths hish cNss work and the low
pafcss to hs found tn thia u~p-ts-ants
shop
MIR, Coonse seare~6 tbs BccklinGer
barber shop several months ago and
gave to the establishment tho benefit
of many ye.rs' experiences In ths
business As a rssult he was able to
send away satisfied customers end
always to bring them back again
when more work was needed
The fact that he sccredits much of
his succes to advertising 1 the
Tribune shows that Mr.. Cocner has
made . habit of keeping UP with the
times in every department of hin
buK.n6pD.
, 1923-05-11
29 WOMEN AND
GIRLS MAKING
HOME ATT SHILOH
Majority Of Residents
Married, Witnesses
Inform Jury.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. May II. -
Twenty-nins women and girls. tween.
IS OF whom are married. are now iiv.
sns In Shiloh, home OF Queen Mary
anG King benjamin Purnell. at tn.
hcrse OF David. according to svfdenc
Furnished the special grand Jury IN
trstigating tho cult.
Mrs. Purne,h. taking the stand. pro
cueed the list. Twenty married wo-
men include virtually all IS sArl. who
were married in group cerenronie. on
the v of the state investigation. The
list shows that while husbands cx o'd.
der married women afro live In .eht.
Ion. b1deyrpon>s o. child s-ides ere
roe 6omirated there.
-Cueen'I Mary close. her1 eassi-
ncny with a voluntary deeheaticn
that sworn statements In the suit OF
SIR. and Mrs John sansel against
the colony heara in federal court A.
Grand Rapiss last month which INK.
cd her name with francis Thorpe.
nrszssant ~sreary q sss cuis wvc
rasU.
, 1923-05-11
SAFETY LAST
HOLDS THRILLS

What are ~dnrc-devrs7 Men who
feariessly take hazardous chances In
their different fields OF endeaver. Men
who plunge themselves into perilous
predicaments and come cut smiling.
The world Is full of those who nirt
with danger. The fireman. the police
man. the arctic explorer, the African
hunter. the soldier and sailor, the
aviator. ths inventor. the chemist,
the "'human-ny'' who scales the side
of buildings. the missionary who fear
lessly brings his religion to the
savage. and scores of others.
These different classes of dare
devils" all risk their lives In their
W particular lines OF duty, fearless
of the Outcome and prepared for the
next assignment. And they all be-
iieve IN Safety Last and adopt It
as their motto 10 inspire them and
make them carry on"
The thought Of personal danger
does not enter their minds. The love
of adventure, the fascination of thrills
and the gambling instinct TO beard
the lion" of their professions makes
them look forward eagerly to the next
Thrilling situation that they will face.
These "dare-devils' only deplorc
n fact. and that is that life inHur-
ance companies show great hesitancy
about issuing them policies, some
companies refusing 1t, absolutely. An
amusing thing occurred in this re-
gard when Harold Lloyd was per
forming hi, hazardous feats-that OF
climbing the side Of = tw~elvc-storv
building in his new P~athecomedy,
Safety last, which is coming to
The Rialto theeter tomorrow. The
comedian was forced 90 promise his
insursncs agent that he would never
risk his life IN such a n aEain.
But just the same. the thrills ere
there-and ON thriilsl
, 1923-05-11
Legion Seeks Job
for Man Who Lost
Arm In Late War

rha 0ssvs ". yrunaa post of tho
Am~IoA Legion has bosn able to
plAcs 5aA men at work in Casper in
the last two months. but has been
enable TO find a Job for the one mar
that needs II most
The man in question h~< only arm,
having lost the other overseas from
shrapnel fire Otherwise he rs per
fectly healthy and able to hold down
a Job. HIS has the responsibility of
a wife and n child to support and
has only a smnn compensation com
ing from the government
Any person In the city who can
place this mar at wurk-he refuses
to accept charity OF any bnd-win
be comforting a favor on tho local
post OF the legion as well as doing
a service for n man who lost part
of MS chances Of a livelihood In tho
service OF his country.
Tho legion's employment bureau
telephone number Ia 767-
, 1923-05-11
NIGHT FLYING
TRAINING ON

OMAHA. May 11-Jack Knight, air
mail pilot attached to the Omaha sta
tion has boon Transferred 10 expert
mental night flying preparatory to
regular night flights which are sched.
ulcd to start this summer between
New York and San Francisco.
Until night flying actually starts.
Knight, with Harold r. Lewis. also Of
the Omaha station will spend their
tlmo locating emergency landing fields
between Omaha and Cheyenne and
testing out tho other planes and
searchiights. At present they arc ex,
perimenting with small light bulbs
attached to plane wings which are
said TO be so powerful hat landing
PAGES can DO spotted within q mile
radius.
Knight gained considerable notori.
ETY. in February OF 1921 when he few
mail plane from North Platte to
, 1923-05-11
Rat Hounds on
Regular Hours,
Buenos Aires

limited Pr

UNITED Press staff Correspondent,
BUENos AIREsLThe dog work.
ers of Buenos Aires keep union hours.
They are of great help to the ma
tional department Of health which,
In order to prevent any epidemic from
making It's appearance in tho biggest
city OF South America. Is wagins a
war on rats coming from outside the
country. i.
All steamers coming into the port
Of Buenos Aires are gassed. IN order
to prevent any OF tin many rats they
carry from landing, and thirty fox-
terriers have been especially trained
In fat-hunting. SO as TO deal with
any that survive.
These dogs start at I In the morn
ing and keep In the Job until II.
when they r allowed TO knock off
for lunch.
At 1 o'clock their work starts
again. lasting unti D or O, when
they go of their own accord to take
an entiseptic bath before having their
dinner.
The dogs OF the port work always