davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-12
Rawlins Pioneer Dies

RAwLINa wyo.. May "a The
picturesque casreer of a pioneer of
Wyoming closed in the death of Or
Vile Charley Hall. a pioneer miner
land trail blazer.
At the age OF "a. he migrated west
and adopted the Rocky Mountain re-
gion as his future home. He took an
active part in putting the Dillon min
, 1923-05-12
Scalded in Tub

KEMMERER. wyo.. May II. =
The wo-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Pernico Of Frontier. was ter
ribly burned about the back when he
fell backward into a tub Of scalding
water.
r The unfortunate little fellow is un-
oergoing treatment and 1t is believed
his life BIO saved.
, 1923-05-12
Lowell Seeks Trout

LOWELL. wyo.. May 12.-Applica-
ton for 1000 trout to be placed in
the streams OF the Big Horns and
country tributary to Lowell will be
made at the state hatchery at Hyatt
Vile, It was decided at the meeting of
the Lowell Commercial club.
, 1923-05-12
Councilmen Chosen

CODY. Wye. May HILARY w.
Thruston. Dallas A. Tinkcom and
Ned w. Frost. the candidates for
councilmen on the Peoples ticket.
were elected by substantial ma1orities
at the special election held in Cody.
, 1923-05-12
NOTICE

No hunting. fishing or t~resspassing
will be allowed on what is known ms
the old Corbett. Bonnell. Hanks,
or Becker properties. al OF which are
located on Casper Mountain.
Any violation will be vigorously
prosecuted.
II. II. LATHROP
, 1923-05-12
Not Laramie Man

LARAMIE, wyo.. May IA Pic.
lures Of the mar killer. Harold alias
Frank Allen. alias Rendell, who wa.
axe at keystone. Neb.. after a bat
tie with possemen. and who later
died OF wounds. were received by the
county and city officials here this
morning, establish beyond question
that the killer is not Dave Allen, for.
mer resident Of Laramie as was at
first believed.
Bed bug Juice. guaranteed to kill
all vermin: will not stain bed cloth.
ing Apco Products Co. phona 2ss.
, 1923-05-12
OUTLOOK FOR CROPS

The Spring has been backward for
agricultural operations, SO that the
crops r not getting a very favor
able start; there is a movement of
labor away from the farms, notab-
ly in the Southern States, as a re-
suit of the revival of industry in
the cities; the general rise of COM
modify prices in recent months has
been adverse to the farmer; but
there is evidence that up to April
LIST the farmers were planning no
relaxation of their efforts to plant
and cultivate as large an acreage
as ever before.
The Department of Agriculture
has made this season a new depar-
tire, in an attempt to ascertain be-
fore the planting season was over
how the farmers were intending to
distribute their acreage, the object
being to get the information back
to the farmers in time to possibly
prompt them to make some read
l1ustments if the reports revealed an
unbalanced situation.
The following table is based upon
reports received mainly in the first
ten days Of April, from many thou
sands Of crop reporters, giving ac-
tual acreage of crops grown on
their own farms in 1929 and acres
intended to be planted in 1928:
INTENDED PLANTING, 1928
Per Per
cent of cent of
past 5-yr.
PEI cent years aver.
1929 Q91S- 1900
Crops Acreage ,us22) 1919
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

in the East greatly improved and
prosperity travelling westward but we haven't
old accused of exceeding the limit in her
march this Lucas who recently returned from
cities other cities issuing
Edinger, who
Louis the old Missouri just boom
ing as never looks like little country vii
the tide of business activities coming
this and there hope that in the distant future
Influence of woned Colorado
great good needed country indus
trial progress plan take back when other sections
booming.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
WOULD PREVENT TAX DoDGING

The continued issuance ax-exempt securities must be stonned
the federal government must find uraxe
on incomes, says Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
The ISSUE the secretary said is immediate Its
persistence he added is distorng economic suctrr
and hamperng the development of business industry through
out the country.
1T must be clear that graduated taxes cannot
effective when there exists side them practically nm
limited quantities of full securities to defeat
them and that either stop the con-
issuance OF xexempt securities the federal
must find substitute The ue is mred,+e
and serious
The secretary declares there difference of ner cent
IN any substantial volume of taxed xexempt securities No
argument valid the secretary asserted s1ppor svse
that permits avoid their federal
ment by the purchase of securities by the authority Of the
states municipalities.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

Sorrel Salad.-Gather the sorrel, If
possible, early in the morning, with
the dew still on it. Wash well, chop
two cupfuls and mix with one-half
cupful each Of seeded raisins and
chopped walnuts; add French dress
ing and serve garnished with fresh
leaves Of Sorrel.
Dandsllon saiad.-Gather the dan
delions which have been bleached un-
der wood or leaves; wash and chop
sprinkle with little chopped onion,
salt and pepper, and add dash of
vinegar. The dandelions may be serv-
ed with a mayonnaise or boiled
dressing and garnished with sliced
radishes.
Boiled DandsIIons and sorreI.-
Wash peck or less Of dandelions in
water enough to thoroughly cleanse.
II picked and put into a deep pail the
dirt settles, after they have been
soaked and stirred, in an hour or two.
Cook until nearly done In boiling wa
ter, then add the sorrel and cook until
that is tender. Drain, chop, then re-
heat and season with salt pepper.
butter or bacon fat, and garnish with
hard-cooked eggs.
Dandelions cooked with q ham bone
or with bacon make a most appetiz-
ing dish. The dandelion is rich in
iron and a splendid blood purifier.
Boiled Pepper Grass.-Gather the
pepper grass in the morning with the
dew still on 1t. Wash and cook with
ham or bacon just as the dandelions
are prepared.
Water Cress.-This is another valu.
able spring tonic, rich in the minerals
needed in the blood. Eaten with q
sprinkling of salt or in combination
with lettuce it makes most piquani
salad.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
RETURNING from Denver recently at the unseemy hour

RETURNING from Denver recently at the unseemy hour of
quarter midnight but the of perfectly good albi
Paddock of the Boulder Camera observed that of the
city, despite the late hour afood with light
wherupo whitfield another from his quill and
if indicated fear robbers friend
ship for the light Times have changed Colonel
No o'clock considered thefamily curw
said domestic the hour of midnight is
the of Pa little earlier than
joyful gathering where they had bee nshakng the light
hmmy after sundown that would sound
whispered in the anciens such Anse Watrous
yourself and the writer.-Greeley News
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

political The pamphlet system would not
any reduction but all the would be spent
instead of being distributed IN every count" OIL e
is claimed that short arguments favorng opposing each meas
pamphlets for the enlightenment u
voters but plan could be followed just easily IN the
the taxpayers nvoved mere Is no
why changed again and If the pamphlet
plan is submitted to practically certain that VIII
be rejected.-Lamar Sparks.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

MONROSE Daily Enterprise has been Obliged give up the
because of the strngncy ana
the failure banks few months The
newspaper fraternity of Colorado will regret to learn the imam
which befaen Editor Lynn Monroe forceul
conscientious wder but the conditn existing IN
Montroe similar that which common in many other
communities in Colorado where two daily or weekly papers are
existence where
communitys needs Likewise there many
which heretofore through local pride than any
need have supported kept alive one small week
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
he K11THl HlHH
CABIN IE4H5oF

like the horn Of the hunter sounding
Far and faint from the hill.
Setting the red blood pounding.
Making the pulses thrill
With her fairy pipers. playing
Their mad and merry glee,
The white Spring goes to the Maying.
And she calls to the heart of me.
Christian Davis.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
Sentiment (Jortb (Ubile
-Tn Prose and Ver$e=
An Impertinent Poem

Are YOU a Trailer you a Troliey1
Are you tagged leader through wisdom OF ioN''
Are you somebody else or your
Do YOU vote by the symbol and swallow 1t stragh'
Do YOU pray by the book, do you pay by the fa'e'
Do Won tie YOUR cravat by the calendars datef
Do you follow cue'
Are YOU a writer that which is wordedF
Are YOU a shepherd one that is herded'
Which are you, what or who'
II sounds well to call yourself "one of the Flock'
But sheep is sheep after all, at the block
you IRE nothing but mutton, possibly stock,
Would you flavor a stew7
Are YOU a being and boss of your soulE
Or are YOU mummy to carry scroh1
Are You somebody else or your
When Won finalv pass to the heavenly wicket,
Where Peter the Scrutinour stands on MS picke1
Are You going to give him blank or t'cke''
Do YOU think it will dof
Edmund Vance Cook
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

dish OF fresh
green's, for some
where within rid
ing distance there
will be found the
common dande'
lion, sorrel OF
cowslip. each OF
which 10 good fol
Uroonc
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

y paper the publication of which warranted justified
by the business conditions of the community
bright and many Colorado facing
considerable anxiety while suspended publication dur
ing the past year.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

THOSE Colorado Legislators doing away
with the deer order that these beautiful
animals protected determination ought
the hills and of the the Western
the farmers hytacks by the
the would from determination
believe msrepresned lawmakers
who well, but who posted to the facts.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

SENATOR Burke of this district sponsor bill
which would provide for the pamphlet system Of publishing initiated
constitutional The
amendment which adopted by large majority provides that
publication shall newspapers oppo-
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

The applications for range on the
Holy Cross forest are practically all
in, and Indications are that all the
sheep range will be used and about
$4,000 head of sheep will be on the
range. Some of the districts will pos
sibly have shortage of cattle this
year.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

An interesting meeting Of the Glen
wood Reading club was held Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. D. H. Lee
in North Glenwood. Mrs. H. v. Davis
read splendid paper which she had
written on the "Flowers and Birds of
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Anderson were in
Glenwood last Saturday and Sunday
en- route to Pueblo, where they expect
to make their future home. Mrs. AL
derson was formerly Miss Phyllis
Fowler, teacher Of music in the Glen.
wood schools.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

Colorado" Delicious refreshments,
served by the hostess, were enjoyed by
those present.
We believe in the direct.to.th..
point appeal of lower prices-no
sham sale arguments of finer quality,
branded goods, long credit, beautiful
cuts, getting down to brass tacks
of low prices-best in value-and un-
derselling competition in every way,
aD the time. That is our mode of
doing business.
BURKE, so3 Cooper Ave.
Mrs. A. L. Sebree and daughter,
Mrs. T. A. Thompson, arrived in Glen
wood last Friday morning from Dem
ver. They had spent the winter
months in California, and on their re-
turn home were obliged to stop at
Las Vegas, New Mexico, where Mrs.
Thompson was taken to hospital.
She was again taken to hospital in
Denver. They spent day in Glen
wood visiting at the home Of their son
and brother, George L. Winters, and
are now at Mrs. eebree's home in Car.
bondale, where Mrs. Thompson is being
cared for.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

RESIDENTS of Genwood who appreciate business admins
officials who live their oath of office Will gladly
Mcdonald the Citizens candidates at the coming
Mayor Mcdonald has given much time and
thought of the city, and there will be greater need the
before the kind of careful admin
istratop which Mr. insisted the past An
construction work has been undertaken and Mr.
Mcdonald the details of that work does other
man. that this work completed the orig
ina plans Let us the middle of the
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

NEWSPAPER will all rejoice if the legislature Sena
bill providing for the posting of election results
polling place the count completed 1t frequently
happens the election clerks tired after their long task seal
figures without making copy AS the result of
particular precinct known until the official
of ballots ie made-Golden Transcript
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
THE sEAsoNABLE GREENS.

Even If one lives in a CITY, there IL
no reason why you should be denied
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

PRESIDENT HARDING has congress off his hands
has planned himself and Mrs Harding months
southern The consuming grind connection with
public life becoming and when
heavy officials
little few of them old We
living and the human machinery equal
the exactions which has set for
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

SENATOR L. A. Puer of ability aIi possessed Of
the ordinary Of frarkne lie told the senate
opposed federal aid for roads for
ANYTHING much doubt this matter with
something for nothing the
evil Whoever aced the theory of the federal
dolar
bunk and the others feel they
they will be paying for the benefit
of first sucker We the people all the tax in the end just
Puffer conend-Colorado Springs Farm News.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

FEDERAL officials who recently visited Genwood just prior
they neghborng city, pronounced this of
the and orderly cities in the state of Colorado This
could ruthfy made but for the
promising and van attitude of Mayor Mcdonald and those who
spport him of law Many of people
do this respect and how COM
efficient city admins
is known that Mayor Mcdonald and others In a
thortv have been approached looking easy
conditions the reply in all cases being The laws Will be enforced
should will be appreciated by all law abiding cit
izens. The Post predicts
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
100000 1000 00o0o0e 9

Mrs. Charles Howard, who has beer
on the sisk list the past week, is much
improved.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

oM papers for s.l. .s TIL. office,
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

Colorado" Delicious refreshments,
served by the hostess, were enjoyed by
those present.
, 1923-03-21
jake" DID Mt
MISS ANY Of THEM
HON J M. SCHWOOB SHAKES
HANDS WITH FRIENDS
r % OLD MEXICO TO
THE POLAR CIRCLE

]. M. Schwoob returned on Tues
day after six weeks spent in Califor-
MIA and foreign parts.
While Mr.. Schwoob speaks with a
slight Spanish accent as a result of
his stay in Juarez and Tia Juana, he
does not walk Spanish and remains
unchanged by his travels.
With seven and a half pages of adj
dresses given him before departing,
he covered most of the places map
ped out for him and will shortly turn
in his report. Among the former
residents of Cody and vicinity whom
he saw between Old Mexico and Vic
toria, British Columbia, were Nh. and
Mrs. Lee Simonson of Thermopolis,
Clayton Brady, Mr.. Frank Martin,
father of Andy Martin, Mrs. C. A.
Drew, MI. and Mrs. o. ID. Marx, Earl
and Mrs. Crouch, Capt. Walter Good
man, Mrs. Julia Goodman, Miss Kate
Russell who was employed in the
First National Bank several years
ago and was reckoned one of Cody's
most attractive young women, Ed.
Bohlin, who is prospecting in Holly
wood, Charles Parks and Don Graves
now at Stanford University, Ned and
Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Geo. Streeton, nee
Renna Thomas, Kermit Erickson,
riding winners at Tia Juana, Charles
Irwin of Cheyenne, and many others
with whom he conversed on the tele-
phone.
Mr.. Schwoob, who might with pro-
priety be called "The Flying Dutch
man" in view of the scope of territory
he covered in so short a time, visited
Cheyenne, Denver, Albuquerque, Ell
Paso, Old Mexico, San Diego, Long
Bach, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle, Victoria, British
Columbia, Great Falls, Butte and
some more.
, 1923-03-21
GAME ANIMALS VANISH
IN WESTERN WYOMING
SAYS DIST FORESTER

Game animals appear to be decreas
ing in the National forests of West
ern Wyoming, says Dist. Forester Il.
II. R%utledge, of Ogden. While this re-
gion is n of the great game regions
of the country, and still contains elk
and deer in large numbers, the ami
mails are not increasing as they are in
neighboring regions. The game cen
sus for 1922 indicates a total of 1861
mule deer, 10,067 elk, 1850 moose and
S35mou ntain sheep in this region.
The deer appear to be increasing in
Teton forest region, but elsewhere
they are becoming scarce, according
to general opinion. This is in the
face of a moderate kill last year of
80 head, AZ being taken on the Teton
region where increases are indicated.
The elk, the king of big game in
that region, are decreasing, a loss of
about 5000 head in 1922 being report
ed. Hunters killed only 1919 in that
year. Moose, on the other hand, al
though much rarer, seem to be on
the increase throughout most of the
region. Mountain sheep, in spite of
complete protection, do not appear to
increase and remain very rare.
, 1923-03-21
PLEADS
GUILTY TO CHARGE
CELEBRATED CASE SETTLED
OUT OF COURT BY PAY
MENT OF FINE AND
COSTS

The now celebrated case of the city
VS. H. c. Sanborn which was set for
trial at 10 o'clock on Friday morning
in the Town Hall before Judge w. s.
Owens turned out a disappointment
to the throng of spectators that had
gathered to hear the great legal
battle between d. E. HOLSTER, coun-
sci for the city, and Paul Greever, re-
presenting the defendant.
A representative of the associated
press and local correspondent for the
Paris edition of the New York Heard
and London Times was present, with
arrangements all made for an exclu-
sive wire to cable developments and
relieve the tension which has existed
abroad ever since Sanborn was arrest
ed for taking his horses out of the
pound without authority and refusing
to pay the sum of $500 due the city
for feed.
Therefore when Judge w. S. Owens
arrived at the Town Hall and announ
ced that the defendant had decided to
plead guilty and asked that the cases
against Harry Wizard, the town mar
shall, and d. E. HOLSTER, city attor-
ney, whom he had had arrested for
false Imprisonment, be dropped, the
faces of the crowd that had expected
several hours entertainment, length
ened.
Sanborn was fined $500 and costs
by His Honor and the case against
the town marshall was dropped, but
the City Attorney, D. E. HOLSTER,
has notified the Prosecuting Attor-
ney, E. j. Goppert, who swore out the
papers for his arrest that he has not
asked for a dismissal of the case
against him and is ready to stand
trial upon the charge, namely, false
ly incarcerating Sanborn in the town
calaboose.
, 1923-03-21
Pete Hid His Still
Under COW Barn

Pete Bloom and his wife were ar
rested Monday and charged with the
manufacture and possession of liquor.
Mr.. Bloom and his wife live on a
small ranch about two and one-half
miles west of town, and on Monday
they were visited by sheriff LOOMS
and undersheriff Pulley. with Pros.
Attorney Goppert who were armed
with n search warrant.
After n careful and exhaustive
search of an hour OF so, there was
finally located under the floor OF the
cowbarn, a small still and n small
quantity of moonshine.
Both Bloom and his wife were
brought to town. and later Bloom
signed n confession that he had made
and had liquor for his own use.
Sheriff Loomis will take Bloom 20
Worlnnd on Saturday where he will
appear before Judge Metz. The
charge against Mrs. Bloom will be
dismissed. $500
, 1923-03-21
LOOMS TEACHES CODY
KIDS TO "RASSLE'

Sheriff w. II. Loomis has inaugu-
rated a new idea for the entertain
ment and instruction of the boys of
Cody.
Nearly every evening, when his Of
fetal duties will permit, the sheriff
spreads out his big wrestling mat in
the basement of the courthouse, and
some fifteen to twenty of the young
err kids of the town engage in wrestl-
ing bouts, always under the closest
observation and instruction of Mr..
Loomis, whose reputation ms an
athlete and keen lover of sportman-
ship is well known.
Mr.. LOOMS believes that the in
struction received by the boys will
instill in them a spirit Of fair play,
and he also hopes to gain their con-
fidence and respect for him as sheriff
Parents and friends of the boys
who wish to see the kids in action
are cordially invited to attend these
classes, and IL is hoped that some Of
the older men, who are athleticly in
clined, will aid the sheriff in his
endeavor TO give the boys physical
training in n proper environment.
, 1923-03-21
FRIDAYS BLIZZARD
WORST OF WINTER
WIND BLEW AND DOWN WENT
w. Z. BARTLETT'S MEAT
HOUSE-LOST HIS
FRONT PORCH

One of the most severe Billiards
that has visited this country this
winter struck Cody and vicinity late
Friday night, and while the tempera-
ture was only 6 degrees above zero,
the force of the driving north wind
and the moisture made il a serious
menace to livestock and anyone un-
fortunate enough to be out in il.
The force of the wind was such that
il unroofed the cement house at Will
wood Camp, and put the high-tension
line out Of commission, so that the
Camp was without lights and heat,
and Powell was also without lights.
At the Shoshone Dam, the high
wind twisted one of the b%unkhouses
from its foundation, and turned it
around, while on lrma Flat n twister
tore the porch from the home of w.
T.. Bartlett and scattered II owe the
ground. Some meat, hams and other
supplies were blown as far as the
road.
The roads were piled high with
drifts, the road to Meeteetse being
impossible, and the Meeteetse stage
was unable to make its regular trip
on Saturday.
On Monday the stage from Meete-
tse, with two other trucks and ten
men were eight hours making the
trip through, being forced to shovel
several drifts, one Of which on the
Meeteetse rim was six feet deep, and
! eighty feet across,
, 1923-03-21
TENNESSEE GIRL LIKES
THE CODY ENTERPRISE
George Peabody College,
Nashville, Tennessee.
March 8, 1923.

Editor of The Cody Enterprise,
Cody, Wyoming.
Dear Editor:
The shock of my young life came
when of my friends out there,
(Thermopolis) SEM me a copy of
your paper containing the write-up
on Cody Day. l read the paper
through Immediately, ads, locals, and
all. Then l reread many of the art
icles. That's a fact! l didn't miss a
thing, and i don't wonder that,
Everybody reads The Enterprise,
even if they borrow it." Undoubted-
ly it is the most interesting newspaper
l ever saw. 1t has pep, spirit, and
that which our Southern papers lack
namely human appeal.
/ received the paper this morning
and all but forgot to report to class
in my excitement over finding two
m in MAINLY about People
which are not unfamiliar-The
Messrs Huntington.
l don't know much about the
Stampede but it is rather certain
were | there my nose would be past
ed to the window on 42nd street with
the posters showing "Bilf' Pawley
riding his white boss Straight up
Your paper is splendid. What
changes should be made in order that
"Day by day, in every way it may get
better and better" | have no sug'
gestion to offer.
Yours truly,
Valera Burton
, 1923-03-21
BIG HORN BASIN TO
BE BEAN BELT SAYS
The COUNTY AGENT
r. j. Allen

Mr.. o. R. Irwin, president of the
Big Horn Cooperative Marketing
Association, telephoned county agent
r. J. Allen, on Tuesday that he had
just received an inquiry from Van
Camp, of Pork and Beans fame, re-
garding the bean crop in Big Horn
Basin for fall delivery. Mr.. Irwin
asked if Park County will go strong
enough in bean production to make
it safe for him to make this company
a proposition. Mr.. Allen had conf
dence enough in Park County farmers
to assure him the necessary coopera-
ton.
The newly organized association
has already contracted 100000 lbs.
Continued on page five)