davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-24

p Sit is interesting to note that
this summer, in Northeast Harbor' the
sum of $1,000 was collected by and for
the benefit of the Northeast Harbor
organization. The sum of $1,195 has
been collected this summer by the Bar
HarbOr branch.
, 1923-05-23
MAINLY O PEOPLE

]. w. Scott the piano tunner from
Greybull was in Cody on Tuesday.
William l.. Simpson left Tuesday
morning for Thermopolis.
A. j. Melvin was in from Pahaska
the first of the week.
Jud Weston was in from the ranch
on Northfork the last of the week.
Thermopolis fight fans are arrang-
ing for a special car to Shelby in the
event that Jimmie Woodhall of that
place appears in the preliminaries.
The friends of Mrs. Charlie Blaine
are glad to see her out again after her
long illness.
Miss Margaret Robinson left for
Denver on Friday morning where she
will spend the summer.
Miss Grace Mooberry left Cody last
Saturday for her home at Dorchester,
Nebr.
June Little has returned to the
South Fork ranch after several weeks
in California.
E. C. Bower of st. Louis has arriv-
ed in Cody. He will be employed in
Charles Workman's furniture store.
J. v. Starke of Creole, Colorado, ar
rived in Cody last week ana Will De
employed in the grocery department
of the Cody Trading Company.
Miss Grace Richter, cashier of the
Cody Trading Company is enjoying
a vacation she is spending in Billings
and Red Lodge.
Mr.. Lou Pearson's friends were
glad to see him about again on Sat-
urday after five weeks in the Powell
Hospital.
Roy johnson leaves for Jardine,
Montana this week where he will be
employed for the summer . He also
plans on attending the Dempsey-Gib
bons fight at Shelby on the 4th.
Dwight E. HOLSTER, and j. +. Alt
berger motored to T~hermopolis on
Monday with L.. C. Freeman who was
called to the Hot Springs town on
+ business.
Charles Lee of Washington D. C.
arrived in Cody last week and is now
at the Morris Ranch on Northfork
where he expects to spend most of the
summer months.
, 1923-05-23

Saturday night when it saved one Of
the State Highway department trucks
from destruction At about eleven
o'clock the truck was being filled with
gasoline in front of the Cody garage,
when the tank was filled to overflow
ing and in removing the hose from the
tank the gasoline came in contact
with the carbide headlight In an
instant the forward end of the truck
was a mass of flame.
Henry Goudreau Immediately Sc
cured a hand extinguisher which prov
ed to be empty and useless, and at
once got the chemical tank on the
fire truck into action and with prompt
and efficient work the blaze vas soon
extinguished.
The carbide tank on the truck add
cd to the difficulty of fighting the
fire, but as soon as it was removed
the fire was put out with practically
no damage to the truck, the only loss
being one side curtain, a short piece
of hose and the carbide in the tank.
1t is fortunate for the Highway
Department that the fire truck is
housed in the Cody garage or they
would have been the loser of a good
truck.
, 1923-05-23

years ago from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
where he ha dbeen occupying a re-
sponsible position with the American
National Bank to accept the position
he still occupies. Since coming to
Cody Mr.. Gunsul ha smade wide circle
of friends and has become Unidentified
with the social and business life of
the community, being a member Of
the Cody Club, The American Legion,
Lions Club and the Masonic organ
ization as well as being First Lieut..
of Troop F.
Z Miss Phyllis Webster has grown to
young womanhood in this community
and is one of the favorites of the
younger social set, having been active
in church and school work. She was
declared to be the honor student in
the Cody High School Class of '23
having attained a grand average of
SO which speaks volumes for her abili-
ty and application to her school work.
Mr.. Gunsul is indeed fortunate in
having secured so charming a young
lady for his life's partner, and a host
of friends r extending to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gunsul congratulations and best
wishes.
The young newly-weds r enjoying
a short honeymoon at the Berringer
summer home on Northfork.
, 1923-05-23
CUNsEL-WEBSTER

Last Friday evening at 700 o'clock
at Christ Church Rectory occurred the
marriage of Mr.. Frank j. Gunsul and
Miss Phyllis Webster.
Reverend d. R. Blaske performed
the ring ceremony in the presence of
a few of the most intimate friends of
the contracting parties.
Mrs. Lloyd Evans was bridesmaid
and Lloyd Evans was best mar and
Miss Twila Berringer was also in at
tendance upon the bride.
Mr.. Gunsul came to Cody some two
, 1923-05-23
DEMPsTER-AsHLEY

Last Saturday at the Christ Church
Rectory occurred the marriage of
Elmer Dempster and Miss Margaret
Ashley. The Rev. D. R. Blaske per-
forming the ring ceremony in the pre-
of a few witnesses.
Shortly after the ceremony the
young couple left for the Ashley
Ranch on South Fork for a short Wis
it, and later will go to California for
for the summer.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Dempster wish them every happiness
and success in their married life.
, 1923-05-23
NOTICE

All persons known to place
manure or other refuse on pro.
perty of the Lincoln Land Com
pany will be prosecuted, and
those who have done 30 should
proceed at once to remove same.
38-tf Lincoln Land Company
, 1923-05-23

Go to the Diamond for your
smokes and drinks.
American Legion Annual Benefit
Ball at the Temple, Friday, May rs
American Legion Annual Benefit Bill
at the Temple, Friday May 25th.
American Legion Annual Benefit
Ball at the Temple Friday, May 25th.
Get your Cigars, Cigarettes, To-
bacco and Candy at The Diamond.
Poppy Sale, Saturday May &c, buy
a Memorial flower to help disabled
veterans back to health. Purchase
a Poppy and help the American Leg
ion Auxiliary to care for these men.
We look after their welfare while in
Hospital, and when they are able, we
get them a job.
, 1923-05-23

LOST-About last November goth,
"a Buster Brown Folding camera
Finder return to Farmer, at Enter
prise, for liberal reward.
, 1923-05-23

Deer creek Tdncn 10 WORK lor IHe
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Fuller of Den
yer are guests at the Irma.
Even Nature appears to favor the
vets.
Lou Ericsson has gone to the hills
with the Cox-Jones bear party.
Miss Marie Lois ,Kibble is visiting
with her sister Mrs. Ivan Rodgers in
Powell.
Joe Winninger was in from the Y
u ranch this week purchasing sup
plies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wokawski of
Billings were registered at the Irma
this week.
N. C. Conner and wife of Pittsburg
Pennsylvania, arrived in Cody on Sun
day and are guests at the Irma.
j. Will Howell was in from Holm
Lodge on Monday after a truckload
of supplies.
Harold Newton who has been con-
fined to his home with a sever ill
ness is much improved.
Mrs. Will Richard has been i'll with
tonsolitis, while "Buster" Richard has
been going through a siege of scarlet
fever.
Miss Helen Harper of Philadelphia
arrived in Cody last Friday and is a
guest at the Morris Ranch where she
will spend the most of the summer.
Dwight E. HOLSTER left for Chey-
enne Monday afternoon, going by
motor as far as Thermopolis with l..
C. Freeman.
June Little, Barry Williams, Fred
die Sayles, Tyler Bronson and Joe
Mathieson left Tuesday for the North
fork hills where they will hunt bear.
Dulis Avdis returned to Cody a few
days ago but seems to have gone
lin. It is hard to keep track of
".The Duly" any more.
Clayton Brady with little Margaret
and Bill left Cody on Tuesday for
Oskaloosa, Iowa where they will visit
for a month with Mr.. Brady's father
and sisters.
A farewell party was given by the
student body to the members of the
faculty last Saturday night in the
High School Gymnasium. Refresh
ments were served and dancing was
enjoyed until midnight.
1t was S. ID. Jones' residence which
vas recently purchased by James
CARPENTER and not his popcorn m
porium as e~rroneously stated last
week in the ENTERPRISE.
J.. F. Russell of HOLLYWOOD. Calf
ornia. has been out in the hills with
Ned Frost. Upon the arrival of an
other bear hunter from Saratoga
Springs. New York. thew will return
for another hunt.
Charles James. ranger from the
Sunlight district is in Codv visiting
with his daughter and attending to
matters connected with his duties in
the Forest Service.
Dave Good was in from his range
the other side of Hart Mountain last
week. He said the Stampede steers
looked like home folks to him as he
once punched COWS in Old Mex;co and
the Southwest.
Paul s. Ache and Sam Brendel pro-
minent oil men of PbiIadeInb;a arr;v-
ed in Cody on Tuesday and went at
once to the Aldrich Lodge on South-
fork. Mr.. Ache Mans the building
of n summer home somewhere in the
Southfork country.
Will Faust drove in from R;Il;nys
where he now resides. on Monday
night and REPORTS that the roads were
verv muddy and slick. Mr. Faust ;s
attending to business matters in Cody
and will visit in Meeteetse with his
brother before returning to BILLINGS.
Tom Osborne. prominent s~tockman
from the Grevbuu country was in
Codv last week. His SON. Sam who
has been a student at the Cody HIGH
School the mast term returreJ howe
With h;r,
, 1923-05-23

WANTED-First Class woman cook.
One who has had experience and can
cook well. Mrs. Helen Richel, Red
Lodge, Montana.
, 1923-05-23

fresh ranch
eggs. Will pay best cash price. Call
TIA. Valley Ranch Co., Valley, Wyo.
, 1923-05-23

Guaranteed Matching eggs 7c each.
Chicks by Observation-Disclosures
sands. Write us. Moncur Bros.
Poultry Farm, Lowell, Wyoming.
, 1923-05-23

FOR SALE-1O Acre ranch, close
to town, Excellent for chicken ranch.
Much small fruit. Good terms. In
quire of Joseph F. Vogel.
, 1923-05-23

FOR SALE-Gas Engine with saw
equipment. Inquire Del McClara.
, 1923-05-23

Room For Rent-Mrs. Tex Holm
42-2t*
, 1923-05-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Must dispose of Lib
rary table, Tea wagon, bed and heat
ing stove. Reasonably priced.
Mrs. C. F. Shuler
, 1923-05-23

LOST-One gray horse brand |"
ed on right shoulder...--.-----.
Horse had on saddle with initials A.
M. X. Reward offered. M. J.,Don-
ovan, M~eeteetse, Wyo. Apt
, 1923-05-23

Small House with furnishings for
Sale. Close in. Small cash payment,
balance easy terms. Mrs. Emma
Pierce. Cody. Apt
, 1923-05-23
FIRE u
DOES GOOD WORK

The new Cody Fire Department
truck extinguished it first blaze last
, 1923-05-23

FOR SALE-100 head of gentle, we'll
broke saddle horses. Suitable for
dude ponies. Prices SIS. to $50.
Frank Phelps, Pryor, Mont.
, 1923-05-23

LOST-Between lower Sage eros
sing and Cody, 33x3h automobile
mud chain. Leave same at The Gold
en- Rule Store and receive reward.
, 1923-05-23

FOR SALE-Cabbage and Sarly-
n n Tomato plants. $1.00 per 100.
Leave orders at Ross Inn or Ross
, 1923-05-23

Plain sewing wanted. Mrs. w. Eek
Binder. Phone 28-W. 42-3t
, 1923-05-23

FOR SALE-Summer cabin on Eagle
Creek, size 10 x32, two rooms, fur
nished for camping. Price $4,000
41-2t Inquire Cody Enterprise
, 1923-05-23

Not poison, but sure death to
grasshoppers. Baby Chicks. Moncul
Bros. Poultry Farm, Lowell, Wyo.
, 1923-05-23

Dodge Touring Car for sale, cheap.
37tf j. P. Weber.
, 1923-05-23

FOR SALE-Library table, book
case, tea-wagon and heating stove.
Call Mrs. C. F. Shuler.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
STOCKPORT

Leave your subscription to the
Democrat with Bessie Mercer.
w. e. Burns of Marietta spent
Thursday here.
Miss Marybelle Abbott of McCon-
nelsville spent Wednesday with T.
j. McHugh's.
The Kings Daughter class of the
M. P. church together with their
teacher Mrs Clara Walker, met for
their regular monthly meeting at
the home of Miss Atha Parsons, Fri
day evening. After the business was
taken care of the evening was spent
in playing games. Sandwiches,
pickle, fruit salad, cake and cocoa
were served. Nine answered roll
CALL
Lowell Kiger of Marietta spent
Wednesday here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Clifford (Bessie Williams) JAN -,
7-pound girl named Ruth Geraldine
Mrs. Benton Grubb and Mrs. Jesse
Douth and daughter Miss Vera
spent Saturday in McConnelsville.
Mrs. Laura Wallace and children
of Roxbury were guests of Timon
Matthews Thursday.
Mrs. Jesse McMannes and son
Glen of Malta spent from Friday un-
til Monday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Quigley.
Mrs. Link Clifford of Pennsville
spent Friday with Marvin Gifford's
Miss Vera Douth who is attending
school at Marietta was the week
end guest of her parents here.
H. S. Hollingsworth of Marietta
spent Wednesday here.
Mrs. Everett Martin and daugh-
ter returned to Pennsville, after
short visit with John Coleman's.
C. w. Maynard returned Friday
from a several days business trip to
Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Landsittle
spent Saturday with Clyde Landsit-
ties of McConnelsville.
Fred De Wore returned Saturday
to Marietta, after visit with his
mother Mrs. Emily De Wore.
G.. M. Crooks of Marietta spent
Wednesday here
Magnolia Rebekah Lodge No.
III met in regular session Tuesday
night, Jan. 8, and installed the fol-
lowing officers: Noble Grand, Laura
Broomhall; R. s., Effie Kean: T..
s., Mazda Gilmore; Vice Grand.
Cora White; R. S., Mary Adrean;
L. S., Edith Evans; Rec. Sec'y. G.
=. Johnson: Financial Sec'y. Frank
Gilmore; Treas, w. H. Broomhall:
Warden, frankie Hawkins; Con-
ductress, Emma Lyme; Chaplain.
Chloral Hook; Inside Guardian.
Myrtle Henery; Outside Guardian,
N. H. Hawkins. Refreshments were
served
Mrs. Mary Conn returned to
GAINESVILLE after a weeks visit with
her sister Mrs. Jane Allard.
Mrs. Edna Sells of the east side
spent Monday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Carr and VIM.
Barnhart OF Vincent spent Wednes
day with Ad Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Choguill and
daughter Helen were over Sunday.
guests of Don Patterson's of McCon-
nelsville.
;, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Olney of Re-
!leI were week end guests of e r
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18

the same number scheduled
for delivery this month
What Does This yMean9
This volume Of deliveries actual owners is entirely unpre
cedened for this time of the year,
1t has taxed the manufacturing ability of the Ford plants
working at full capacity
indicates volume of business during the rapidly approach
ing months Of heavy demand which will be far beyond the
maximum production schedule which the Ford Motor Com
pany has set-
And that Ford shortage acute than the
one which existed last Spring and Summer.
Dealers stocks all over the country ow-there
serves draw upon to the demands for deivery
There is no way which dealer be built
deliveries have been made as fast as Cars could
be manufactured since last April.
The only protect desire to obtain prompt
delivery of Ford this time is place order
Immediately
This emphasizes strongly than anything
could possibly say the necessity of your making
prompt arrangements with Ford Dealer for the
listing of your order particularly if you
te1nplating the purchase of Ford Car Truck
for this Spring or Summer.
We believe you entitled know these facts they
ally exist
Ford Motor Company
Detroit, Michigan
rWinCityGaIage
McCONNELSVILLE
A Small Deposit and Easy Payments Desired
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18

McSwords'.
Miss Opal Grubb of Todds spent
Saturday with Miss Leota Grub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell
returned Saturday from Beverly
where they attended the funeral OF
his uncle Chas. Campbell.
Mrs. Chloral Gilbreath and son
are guests of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Robinson of Olivet.
Was Painfully Hurt
Milton Walker was quite painful
ly hurt Friday afternoon. While
weighing beef at the hardware
scales, the animal became frighten-
ed and in some manner Mr.. Walker
was tangled up in the rope which he
was leading it with, throwing him
to the ground and breaking his
collar bone and cutting two bad
gashes on his head. He is getting
along nicely.
Lou Adrian and family are NOV
ing over Vickroy's store.
Lysle Daugherty returned Mon
day from weeks business trip to
Marietta.
Continued on page fve)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-04

XK7HETHER you are taking orders
w for threshing machines or LIE
insurance, or drawing salary OF ten
dollars week, you are a salesman.
In the first instance you are selling
somebody else's product. In the last
you are selling your own.
You will sell threshing machines or
life insurance faster If you know
something about them, aud believe In
/ them.
You will sell your own services for
a higher price If you believe in your
self.
If the merchandise you offer is not
worth the price you ask for it, you
can't be sincere in your efforts to dis
pose Of 1t.
And IL you do not absolutely know
that your services are worth more
than you are getting for them, you will
never be able to get more.
All craftsmanship that is worth any
thing is based on confidence.
You will find it hard work to con-
vince people Of anything you do not
believe yourself.
Before you make any effort to raise
your own salary be sure that 1t ought
to be raised.
Compare yourself with other people
doing the same work for the same
wages.
If they are better than you are at
the job, don't ask for raise until you
have made yourself better than they
are.
Your hands or your brains are the
commodity you have to dispose Of.
Make them just as efficient, just as
productive as you can.
Discover and eliminate the faults
that keep them from doing their best.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-04
WHY DO PEOPLE FIGHT?


Very many qparrels among children
happen because two of them want the
same thing. Men too fight often be.
cause OF se1fishness in one form or
another. Clash Of selfish interests is
a prolific cause of strife between
groups Of men and between, nations
DO you believe that war breeds war?
The World War seems to have pro.
tiuced harvest of fear and hate, and
to have stirred up every base passion,
The natural result of the working OF
these passions on the minds OF men
will be another war.
The only way to secure lasting peace
is to work unitediy, not to prepare for
war, but to prepare for peace. If we
are to succeed in achieving peace, we
must begin by striving to cast out
from our minds hatred and greed and
prejudice
{ We have learned that in an honest
and Industrious community, the pros
perity of every member helps the pros
perity of every other. If the nations
of the world could be honest with one
another they would soon learn the
same lesson, that the prosperity OF
each nation promotes the prosperity Of
every other
War is worse than wicked, it is
stupid. Every war from now on is
certain to injure every nation, and the
injury will be greater as the war is
longer and more extensive. Let us
be sensible, not stupid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-04
Something to
Think AbOut
THE GREAT HEARTED
By r Il. WALKER
only the great-hearted. can be true
~ friends.

ONLY the great-hearted. car be true
friends.
All along the Swallowed ways Of life
the great-hearted are constantly send
ing out sunlight and cheer, which hui
mans Of inferior natures can never
know or bestow
TO do good, without having their mo-
tives suspected, is their grand inten-
ton. They seek no praise.
They move about with the quiet Of
summer breezes, leaving in their trail
the delicious scent of gardens and the
peace of tranquil skies.
In the happiness they give to others,
they find qualification rich beyond
price If but once in your life you
should be fortunate enough to meet a
great-hearted man or woman, the re-
membrance Of it will linger in your
mind until the end Of your days.
Great hearts often dwell in lowly
places.
Sometimes they are found in frail
bodies, poorly clad, but there is about
them radiancy of spirit brighter than
a thousand stars and clear as the
beaming Of the monday sun.
Great hearts blow to flame the spark
that blazes with love; they spouse
Truth and Mercy; they sing from morn
till night, of kindness and good will,
when their days are lonely and their
tables are bare.
They are neither silent nor neglect
full when the Ill and the discouraged
need succor or sympathy.
Meek or lowly, they are the minister
ing angels from heaven, carrying to the
Borrowing good tidings of great joy"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-04
LuIn,baqo.'

This is rheumatism of the muscles
of the back. It comes on suddenly
and is quite painful Every movement
aggravates the disease Go to bed,
keep quiet and have Chamberlain's
Liniment applied and a quick recovery
may be expected. Mrs. F. ]. Damn,
Brockport, N. Y, writes: Il can hon
estly say that Chamberlain Liniment
cured me Of lumbago year ago last
summer. When began using it.
was fiat on my back. in bed and could
not turn to the left or right. had a
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment in
the house and this was applied to my
back. X. promptly drove away the
pains and aches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-04
SPRAY PROGRAM FOR CHERRIES

w. L. MoElds, Voc. Agriculture.
Spray No. 1-Too late now.
What to spray For--Scale.
Time to Spray-Just before buds
swell.
Material--Liquid lime sulphur, ! gal.
to 8 gal. water
Spray No. p
What to Spray For-Brown rot;
curculio; leaf spot.
Time to Spray--Immediately after
petals fall.
Material-Self boiled lime sulphur
(see how to make in. proceeding ar
ticle) plus 3 pounds of arsenate of
lead paste to each so gallons of water.
Spray No. 81
What to Spray For-Same as No. 2.
Time to Spray-When fruit is the
size of small pea.
Material-Same as, No. 2.
Sprays No. 4 and 5-These sprays
are applied after the fruit has been
harvested and are to combat leaf spot.
First application just after picking
fruit. Lime sulphur, lao.
Second application one month later,
same spray, no.
This is the concluding article on
spray programs for the different fruits
of our locality. If any one desires
further information on this subject,
will convey such in person.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-04
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
OUNCE"

DURING the middle ages GER
~ tain theol0gians> were called
"schoolmen" because they were
taught in the cathedral schools
and cloisters founded by Charlie ,
magne and his successors. At
first these men We're revered and
looked up to. Their writings
were the court of last resort;
their opinions, authoritative.
Later, however, their works fell
out Of favor because the form of
their speculations was unattrac-
tive and their works were not
written in classical Latin.
There were some, though, who
still chung to the teachings Of
the schOolmen in general and to
the doctrines of one Duns
Scotus, a great teacher of the
Franciscan order. in particular.
Whenever an adherent of the old
learning would seek to bolster up
his contentious by referring to
the works of Scotus. his oppo-
nent would seek to silence him
with the rejoinder: "Oh, you are
a Dunsman," or, more briefly,
"You are a Duns." an epithet of
scorn which gradually found its
way into the language with the
slightly altered spelling Ounce.
Thus it is that the name Of one
of the best known doctors of the
church, admitted a keen and
sharp-witted teacher. has been
turned into a by-word for stu
pidity and obstinate dizziness.
20 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-04
whoopina Couch.

This is very dangerous disease,
particularly to children under FIVE
years of age, but when no paregoric.
codeine or other opiate is given, is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that it must run its course, not know
ing that the time is very much short
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given. 1t has been used in many cpl
denies of whooping cough, with pro-
nounced success. 1t is safe and pleas
ant to take
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-05-04

Rockville.-In the presence of sew
eral hundred public school children
and Others. and under the auspices of
the Montgomery County Chapter of the
American REQ Cross, fine pinoah tree
was planted on the grounds Of the high
school building here and dedicated to
the memory of the late Clara Barton
The exercises were conducted by Dr.
George E. Lewis, chairman of the
Montgomery County Chapter, and in
cluded the invocation by. Rev. P. Row
land Wagner, pastor of the R0ckvifss
Baptist Church; an address by Brig
adier-General Sears of the Michigan
National Guard, and the singing of
patriotic songs by the assemblage I'M.
der the direction of Prof Harry S.
Beall.