davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-28
IN DISTRICT COURT FIFTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF PARK
COUNTY, WYOMING
SHERIFF'S SALE

Public notice is hereby given that
by virtue of an execution issued by
the Clerk of the District Court of
Park County, State of Wyoming, on
the 10Th day of March A. d. 1928, to
me directed in a cause therein pend
ing, wherein the First National Bank
of Cody, a Corporation was plaintiff,
and was awarded judgement in the
sum of $3895.95 and costs of suit, up
on which said judgment there is now
due and owing at the date of this
notice the sum of $2263.00, the said
judgment being rendered against
Frank L. Houx, w. l.. Simpson, w.
T. Hogg, w. ]. Deegan, Harry Wag-
oner, C. P. MacGlashan, Geo. T. Beck
r. l.. Donley, A. ]. Martin, M. A.
Jobe and the Park Loan and Trust
Company.
AND WHEREAS, thereafter by
assignment and sale thereof, said
judgment became the property of
Sarah j. Martin and Sarah 1. Hogg,
who are now the absolute owners
thereof.
NOW THEREFORE, as the sher-
iff of Park County, Wyoming, / have
levied upon the following described
real estate, the property of Frank L.
Houx, n of said judgment debators,
upon which said real estate said
judgment lien exists, viz:
Commencing at a point in the con-
tinuation west o fthe north line of
Sheridan Avenue of the original
Town of Cody, according to the re-
corded plat thereby, which is 200 #.
west of the southwest corne of Lot
number 9 in Block number SO of said
original Town; said point of begin
ming being also at the southwest
corner of a tract of land conveyed
by said Lincoln Land Company, to
Ida M. Houx, by deed dated the 25th
day of June A. D. 1909; thence north
at right angles to the north line of
said Sheridan Avenue, and along the
west line o fsaid Ida M. Houz's tract
40 it.; thence west in a line parallel
with the north line of said Sheridan
Avenue so it.; thence south at right
angles thereto 140 #. to intersect
the north line of said Sheridan Ave
nue. as the same were produced west;
thence east along said produced line
so fe. to the place of beginning.
Lot IA Block II of the original
Town Of Cody, Wyoming according
to the recorded plat thereof:
Lot a Block so of the Town of Cody
Wyoming accordin gto the recorded
plat thereof:
Northeast quarter (NEA) South
west quarter (SWA) (NEASWA)
Sec. 81, Township SO N. Range 1O1
w 9Th P. NJ;
All being situated in the County
of Park, State of Wyoming; the pro-
ceeds o fthe sale thereof to be applied
to and in the payment of said judg-
ment, costs and ACQUIRING costs; and
will on the 18th day of May A. d.
1928, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M.
of said day, at the front door of the
Court House at Cody, the County seat
of Park County, Wyoming offer for
sale and sell at public Vendue to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
aforesaid described real estate lands
and tenaments or so much threeof, as
may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, costs and ACQUIRING costs
and expenses of sale.
Dated this 23rd day of March A. D.
, 1923-03-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby called to New
Ordinance Number 48 of the Town Of
Cody, that provides that all owners
of domestic fowls shall keep the same
safely confined from the first day of
April until the first day of November,
and that said fowls shall not be per-
mitted to run at large.
Violations of this Ordinance are
punishable by a maximum fine of
$4,000 and costs.
R. C. Trueblood,
Mayor
Fred C. Schaub,
Clerk.
, 1923-03-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby called to New Or
dinance Number 40 of the Town of
Cody provided that all persons en-
gagged in the business of hauling and
removing ashes, garbage etc, from
the Town of Cody shall first secure
. license at a cost of Ten Dollars for
one year. Applications for such Ii
eense may be made to the marshal.
Violations of this Ordinance are
punishable by a maximum fine of
$4,000 and costs.
r. C. Trueblood,
Mayor
Fred C. Schaub,
Clerk.
, 1923-03-28

1928.
w. H. LOOMS,
Sheriff Of Par kCounty. Wyos
w. L. Simpson
D. E. HOLSTER.
Attorneys for Judgment Creditors
First Publication March 2Sth 1928
Last Publisation May 9th. 1928.
, 1923-03-28
MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Cody Stampede AS
ISOLATION will be held at the court
house, Tuesday evening, April 10TH,
1923 at $500 o'clock.
CAROLINE LOCKHART
34-3t President
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-22
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
ELECT LOCAL MEN
Edward Schoonover Named
Deputy Grand Commander,

Three local members of the knights
Templar will be State officers this
year, following election at the annual
conclave at Winona Lake, Thursday.
Ft- Wayne was chosen for the con-
clave next year.
The Knights adjourned at noon,
Thursday ahead of schedule. due to
terrific heat.
New officers:
Gaylord Leslie, Ft. Wayne. grand
commander; Edward Schoonover, In
dianapolis, deputy grand commander.
George E. Hitchcock, Plymouth,
grand captain general; Will NJ.
Sparks, Rushville, grand general
issino; Clarence H. Smoke, South
Bend, grand senior warden; William
w. Lucknow, Franklin, grand junior
warden; J. A. Dunkle, Indianapolis
grand prelate; V. Woodward, In
dianapoIis, grand treasurer; William
Swintz, South Bend, grand recorder;
Arthur Runkhouser, Lafayette, grand
standard bearer; M. Davis. Kokomo,
grand sword bearer, and Jacob Rubin.
grand captain Of the guard.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-22
dAUD

The word "chump, when written
in script, as shown above, becomes
remarkable because it reads the same
when held upside down as when right
side up. Turn the paper upside down
and notice the popularity of the word.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-22
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
= By NJ. E.

Some women take a delight,
In showing you jewels that you
cannot afford.
My next door neighbor was such.
She had just purchased a new ring.
Even 1 had to admit it's beauty.
I was in the act of closing the door,
OF my Ford,
When she tripped across the lawn.
Prettily she extended her hand for
me to see.
Who wouldn't have nipped her finger
In the door?
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-22

Yesterdays answer:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-22
Truck CruSl1es Man
BIZ Tim Is SpecfaI

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. June 22--Ollie
Wademan, %. Churubusco, was killed
when an auto truck started down an
incIne and crushed him against the
side of the Mcmillan elevator, where
he was loading food. His chest was
crushed and his skull fractured.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-22
DETECTIVES ARE IN BAD
Man, Fired On by Rural Sleuths, Will
File Charges Against Them

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 22.-
Lowell Johnson, Palm Beach, Fla,
said he will file charges against mem
bers of the Horse Thief Detective AS
sociation, who fired at his car Monday
night near Hope. The rural sleuths
were on the lookout for chicken
thieves.
The firing occurred when he failed
to stop when commanded to do so by
the vigilantes. He thought it was an
attempted holdup. he said.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-22
PROFS SAY MANUAL
ARTS RANK WITH 3 RS

Speakers Urge Importance of Indus
trial Subjects.
By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, June 22.-Manual
training and instruction in industrial
arts are as important as the three RS,
according to several speakers at the
closing session of the Indiana Educa-
tors Conference here today.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-22
A Puzzle
a Day

A man making his will. left $1,000
to three servants. The butler had
been with him three times as long
as the cook and the chauffeur twice
as long as the butler. He divided
the 81 900 in proportion to each serv-
ants length Of service. How much
did each get?
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
GREW SHERO|SM
SAVES LINER
IN GALE
CORONA, Swept by 1oo-MiIe
Hurricane, Withstands
Heavy Seas.
By International News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Officers
and seamen Of the Cunard liner
Coronia brought her safe to port
with 22S passengers today. The
heroism Of her crew saved the ship
from destruction In q 1OO-gale en-
countered wednesday, Capt. p: q.
Diggle said.
Waves piled higher than the ship
by the hurricane. swept away q
large ventilatof supplying the lower
decks with air. Tons Of water
sweeping over the decks threatened
to fiji the cargo hold and cripple the
ship. Four officers and eight OF the
crew braved the dangers Of being
washed overheard or battered to
death and covered the gap with q
tarpaulin.
Captain DiggIe said the storm
was one OF the worst in his expert
ence at sea.
Favorable weather had been en-
countered in the trip from England
until Wednesday when the hurri-
cane struck. A southwest wind Of
terrific velocity piled the waves over
the port bow, making the ship shud-
der from stem to stern. Under con-
tinued pressure Of the wind "cumu-
lative seas" crashed against ana
over the liner,
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
7 0
CONTINUE IN
IRELAND
MWNMh
Free State Leader Declares
Truce Impossible With
Murderers."

DUBLIN, Feb. 6.-The Irish Free
State will continue to execute Re.
publican Irregular prisoners until
the latter discontinue their war of
terrorism, it was declaed by officials
today.
General DAILY, replying to a
resolution Of the Tralee council,
asking Communication of the death
sentence OF five Republican prison
erS, sent this message:
Executions win end when train
wrecking. murder and robbery end.
A truce is impossible with murder
ers." !.
Two tunnels were discovered lead.
ing into the Tralee Jail.
A band Of armed men early to-
day attacked the guards stationed
about the wrecked residence Of
Solicitor Corrigan of the Free State
government. One attacker was
killed.
Irregulars set fire to moving
picture theater in this city, caus-
ing an explosion in which seven
persons were hurt.
The home Of Hugh Kennedy,
legal adviser to the Free State, was
bombed, but the damage was slight.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
SALE Of
BEER IN WAR
ON DRUGS
In Hearty Sympathy With
Drive on Narcotics, Mead
= Writes Hapgood.
international News Service.

Beer and light wines uSeQ as
mild stimulants to reduce craving
for narcotics is suggested by Con-
gresham James M Mead Repl Of
New York, in a telegram today to
Norman Hapgood. New York mag
self to the movement to stamp out
the sale of dope" except for
medicinal purposes. and he would
have this restricted. His telegram
to Hapgood follows:
"Mr. Norman Hapgood, editor
Hearst international,
New York.
"My dear Mr.. Hapgood:
Responding to yours of the Sec
ond inst. You have my assur-
ance that am in hearty sympathy
with the movement to check and
stamp out the sale and use of mar
cotics except upon medical advice.
/ would go further and urge that
the legislature of the several states
take the necessary steps to deprive
any physician =, Of the right to
practice medicine after he shall
have been shown to have used his
power as a dispenser Of medicine
to supply addicts with dope"
1t seems to me, however, that
the enormous increase in the use
of narcotics is due in a grea' de-
gree to the action of Congress in
depriving the people of the right
to indulge in mild stimulates and
feel certain that the scourge of
dope can be greatly reduced by Con-
gressional action in SO amending
the Volstead law as to define in
toxicating beverages in more
liberal manner than Is provided in
that act. In other words I am con-
WINGED that the moderate use oS
light wines and beers will aid
materially in reducing the craving
for narcotics and ] shall gladly
vote for any amendment to the
statutes designed towards that end.
Very truly yours,
JAMES M. MEAD, M. c."
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
IN
SENATE LEFT
To HUGHES
Robinson's Demand for Light
on Foreign Policy Is Sent
to Secretary.
international News Service.

The question of whether Secretary
OF State Charles E. Hughes is to
appear in person before the Sena-
tor Foreign Relations COMMITTEES to
be questioned about Americas rep
arations policy will be left up to
Hughes himself, 1t, was decided to-
day.
Without comment or explanation,
the committee decided at an execu-
tive session to forward to Hughes
Ia letter from Senator Robinson
Dem) of Arkansas, requesting that
he appear before 1t.
If he desires to appear before. the
committee he can take the commit
tees action today as an "invita-
tion," 1t was said, Or should he not
desire to appear, the way is left
open for a graceful defamation.
Senator Robinson's letter was ad-
dressed to Senator Lodge as chair
man of the committee. 1t was writ
ten after the Arkansas Senator had
pronounced Unsatisfactory two let
ters. Hughes sent the committee
In response to requests for informa-
ton concerning the activities of
Col. r. V. Boyden on the Repara-
tions commission.
Robinson Is the author Of a reso-
luton requesting official American
membership in the Preparations
Commission, but no action on this
resolution was taken today, nor
was 1t even discussed, members of
the committee said.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

required to pay them cents for
each cord Of wood measured Tor
them. When measuring coal they
received half cent for each bushel,
the cost of measuring being divided
equally between the seller and buy
er. According to the city ordinance
wood and coal dealers were not eli
gible for appointment.
The city was divided into six
wards. The BOUNDARIES Of five are
described by the publishers of the
directory. The sixth ward was de-
fined as taking in the residue Of
the city"
Traffic Regulations.
That the city was at that early
day facing its traffic problems is
seen in the regulations governing
the parking Of public vehicles. The
latter were required to stand
'lengthwise" with the street mia.
way between the curbings. The
driver was to occupy the seat OF
his vehicle, or If standing beside 1T,
hold the reins in his hands. He
was also prohibited from cracking
pedestrians or the frightening of
horses and from becoming overly
boistrous." Hackney fares were
scheduled so that the maximum
charge within the city was 25 cents
with a minimum charge Of half
that amount for half the distance.
District court, of the District of
Columbia, was held at Alexander,
Va.
Directory figures give the popu-
lation Of the District as 5000. The
population of Washington is stated
as 1924, divided into 9.606 whites.
/ ,696 free colored people and 1,945
slaves. Comparison of population
figures given by the directory made
Washington the seventh largest city
in the United States.
Slaves Taxed So a Head.
A section of the directory devoted
to taxes shows that male slaves,
between fifteen and forty-five years
of age, owned by city residents,
were taxed 50 a head. Females at
half that amount. Outside slave
owners were Disseminated against
slightly. The latter paid the
citizens tax on his male slaves
between fifteen and eighteen years
Of age, but when over eighteen
years old they were assessed ut IS
a head. Female slaves over fifteen
years of age were assessed at 50 a
head.
Liberal provision was made by
the ordinances for tavernkeepers
! retailing liquors. Those selling in
less than half-pints paid license of
$50 a year. If they confined their
sales to quantities in excess of half
a pint, the license fee was $40 a
year. Tapsters selling porter, ale,
beer and cider paid a 50 license fee.
Detective Sergeant Joseph Nor
gan, assistant to Inspector Grant,
chief of detectives, owns one OF the
few copies of the 1922 directory in
the city
Il prize it most of any of the
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
KENILWORTH CITIZENS
SEEK SCENT CAR FARES

The first attempt in many months
to reopen the street carfare case
will be made by the Kenilworth
Citizens Association. This organi-
&ation, meeting in Kenilworth School
last night, decided to seek a
cent fare.
The association plans to carry the
matter to the Public Utilities Com
mission and ask for a reduction in
fares to cents.
Another resolution passed by the
association Endorsed Senator Couzen s
views on the public utilities of the
city.
The organization listened to an
address on "Citizenship" by Charles
A. Baker, president of the Fedora.
ton of Citizens Associations. He
pointed out that the associations
should bear in mind that they are
not working ID help themselves
alone, but their fellowmen as we'll.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

books possess" said Sergeant
Morgan today. What a comparii
son with the 1922 city directory, SO
big it has to be carried under ones
arm! 1t shows better than any
thing know the growth of the
city during the past 100 years. In
cidentally, it is an illuminating lit
tie commentary on the social
changes taking place since it was
published. About the only thing
left to remind us of slavery are a
few underground grated cells where
the salve dealers keep their stock
between sales. The tavernkeeper
of 1922 who returned to his old
haunts today ard undertook to re-
sumo business would be run in as
q bootlegger. Times have changed
as much as the city directories
since the first was published hun
dred years ago!'
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
FRAMES REPORT
ON ADS THAT
N||SLEAD
Better Business Bureau Com
mittee Has Completed B.
Months Inquiry.

Misleading advertisements con.
corning mo profit and mo extra
charge for credit" sales In wash
ington win be the next items taken
up by the Better Business Bureau
in it's campaign 10 frame q code Of
ethics for business procedure 81
this city.
This type of advertisement win
be- dealt with In q report now be-
ing framed by the retail practices
committee OF the bureau, az q p0r9
ton Of q series Of reports on the
retail field In Washington.
This committee was appointed
about three months ago BY Claude
woodward, chairman Of the board
OF trustees Of the Better BuaineeA
Bureau, To investigate alleged UNI
ethical practices in the conduct Of
business and In advertising in
washington.
The committee il headed by 3. b
Burgander, Of s.. Kann Sons 4 COssi
and includes Stanley Lansburgh, IA.
&c. Case, Of the Palais Royal, ana
i. L. GOIdheim. t
The report now being framed, 81
Ii understood, will contain recon4
niendations for drastic action to
prevent misleading Of the purci1as1
ing public through advertisements
which alIege that no profits are be-
ing made by the merchants on par
ticular types Of goods offered for
special sale. whereas there IL aea
tual1y profit, and also would curb
such misleading phrases 40 no
extra charge for credit" when the
credit charge il actually being alb.
sorbed in the selling price. and 80
distributed to all customers.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

Prevent Influenza
The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative BROMO
QC1NlNE Tablets will keen the system in a
healthy condition and thus ward of all at
tsckS of Colds. Grip. or InfluenzJE 3oc.-AdSt.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
German Construction Drops.

BERLIN, Feb. 6.-Only one-eighth
as many new buildings are being put
up In Germany as q year ago, accord
ing to reliable trade statistics. In
December 468 new structures were
reported. representing less than half
the number registered the previous
month.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
BAND CONCERT

BY thea United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, in Stanley
Hall, this evening, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. John S. NJ. thinner
mann, director.
March-'National Emblem"
Bagley
Overture-"Stradel Flotow
Prelude to Act ., "Kunihild''
Kistler
Selection from comic opera, THE
Grand Duchess 49,. Offenbach
Fox trot-'Carolina in the Morn
lHB DOnaIQ6On
Waltz suite-''rres Jolie" (Charm-
ing) ............... Waldteufel
Finale-"OIe Virginny". .Zamecnik
''The Star-Spangled. Banner"
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
Hen Has Four Legs.

LOGAN, Ohio, Feb. "a four
legged hen which lays regularly is
owned by Frank Disbennett, farm.
err, living west of here. 1t uses
only two of its legs for walking,
Disbennett said.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
Miles Camp, No. I, to Meet.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No.
I. United Spanish War Veterans,
will meet tonight in Perpetual Hall,
1103 K street northwest,
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
To Ban Public Kissing.

ROME, Feb. 6.--Rome authorities
are about to issue a ban on kissing
in public places. in the interest OF
public hygiene and general orderli-
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
Legion Post Eats Tonight.

Eats" Is printed in oversize let
ters on the notice OF CooIey-Mc-
Cullough Post No. %, American
Legion. for their meeting tonight
at 8 o'clock In the New Ebbitt Ho-
tel. New officers are to be in
stalled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07

and the detective is shot out Of the
torpedo to cut away the weeds.
His efforts are successful. and the
ship rises to the surface just as the
occupants Of the submarine are about
suffocated They are rescued by a
United States cruiser which they had
summoned by wireless.
Milton Sius is seen as the ex-naval
officer, Howard, and Anna Q. Nilsson
is Dorothy Fairfax. Frank Campeau
appears as Detective Jackson, and
Walter Long is Captain Joyce. Others
IN the cast are Aggte Herring, Bert
Woodruff Irene Hunt and Herschell
Mayau.
Other features on the program viii
be q Christy comedy, Babies Wei
come" starring Dorothy Devore, and
there Will be a violin solo. Meditation
from That's by Edward c. L. Resen-
er, concertmeister Of the Circle Or
chestra. The overture will be March
Slav, and there will also be a Circ!ette
of News 10 complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07

Since she started Mrs Talbot has
brought many OF the leading ARTISTS
here. Year after year she has ocen
educating her public that her name
means quality When she presents
PaderewsllI We know that he WITH he
present The same with All tho
others.
Mrs Talbot has accomplished some.
thing that the producers OF Shailgs-
peare have failed 20 see-she has ere
ated and ENLARGED a music loving plb-
lie She never forgets that p3bHr
but offers it definite opportunities
each year TO hear the best of music.
The browning achievement Of 1}rs
Ia bot IS her orchestral concerts w
win have orchestral concerts next
year The first series was a splendid
success IL the series had failed
Mrs Talbot might have landed In
the poorhouse this summer. but her
trained and loyal public supported
the orchestral series
Sec my point, Mr.. Producer OF
Shakespeare?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07
isle of Lost Ships"
Due at Circle Next Week

isle of Lost Ships" adapted to the
screen and produced ny Maurice Tour
neur. comes TO the Circle Sunday.
The locale of the story IS in the
Sargasso Sea. a tract in the North At
lautic in which. sailors declare. thou
sands Of vessels have been lost
Into strange isle of ships the bulk
- of an ocean liner is drawn. On 1t are
three persons. q society girl, Dorothy
Fairfax. New York detective. and
Ahis prisoner. a former naval officer,
7under sentence Of death. The ruler
Of the colony wants to marry the girl.
but to save her from the gang of RUIZ
fans. the prisoner marries her.
Seeking "a means Of escape from al
most certain death. they find a sub
marine which has been abandoned by
its crew. Being a former naval Off
Ger, the prisoner is able TO operate the
submarine, and plans are laid TO es-
cape in it. They are discovered just
before they can get away, but manage
to find refuge in it. just as their enc
mics appear on the scene.
Then starts hazardous journey
under the water. with Howard wound
ed by a shot from the pursuers. As the
submarine starts 10 rise 20 the sur
face Il IS held down by tons Of weed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07
GTiffth'S Latest Due
at Mister Smiths

"One Exciting Night" d. W. Crit
fith's latest mystery movie, comes
TO Mister Smiths Sunday In this
picture Mr. Griffith has departed en-
tireiy from the heavy and spectacular
production. and has gone in for purely
audience entertainment in the way
Of love, laughter, mystery and TO
nance. There are none Of the great
mob scenes which characterize Crit
fth's productions. no historic motif
no mass Of costumes. BY special re
quest. the plot of the story Is not
divulged, but it IS said to contain
everything that goes to make per
feet picture.
Carol Dempster is seen as Agnes
Harrington, the heroine. and Henry
Hull appears as her sweetheart. The
supporting cast includes such distin.