davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-14
MRS. GEORGE HEALD
DIES IN ST. PAUL

Mrs. George Head died at st. Paul,
Minnesota, on Saturday, November
10th, where she had been taken in the
hope that medical treatment might be
secured that would alleviate her suf-
fering.
Mrs. Head has been in ill health for
several years, but during the past year
her condition has gradually become
worse and a complete collapse was not
unexpected by those aware of her con-
dition .
Mr.. Head was present when death
occurred, Mrs. Evelyn Painter arriving
at the bedside only a short time after
her daughter had passed away.
Mary Elmira Painter was born at
Philadelphia, Pa. ,on aJnuary IL, 1886,
and was the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Painter. The family
removed from Philadelphia to the
Sunlight Valley in the year 1901, and
have lived in Wyoming since that
time.
She was married to George M.
Head at Long eBach, California, on
February Ia, 1917, and to this union
were born two children, George, Jr.,
and William T. who died in infancy.
Mrs. Head has been a member of
this community for a long time and
has won a large circle of friends by
her pleasant personality and spirit of
helpfulness.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church on Tuesday after
noon, the Rev. L. C. Dryden conduct
ing the services. Interment was at
Riverside cemetery.
, 1923-11-14
PPRECIATIO

The following representatives take
this opportunity to express their ap-
probation to the Cody citizenry and
business men for their whole hearted
cooperation, splendid spirit and I'M
selfish efforts which made possible the
successful observance of Armistice
Day.
Rudy w. Cooper, representing Cody
Schools.
E. A. Null, Commander Fred Coe
Post No. 20.
H. A. Phillips, Cody Club entertain
ment committee.
Chas. ]. Lowe, chairman float COM
mittee.
, 1923-11-14

d. E. Rickts is now located at Pow
ell.
Monte Jones is threshing this week
his wheat and some wild oats.
William L. Simpson left for Casper
on Friday.
Art Mayberry is in town after sew
eral weeks at the Majo ranch,
H. w. Thurston spent the week end
at the HOLSTER ranch.
C. G. Carroll Of Cheyenne was a
Cody visitor on Saturday.
Willard Hogan was in from Clarks
Fork last week.
Frank l.. Thayer of iPtchfork was
attending to business matters in oCdy
this week.
Miss Edith Reynolds has accepted a
position in the office of Joseph E. Nc
Elvain.
Mrs. L. Vanderhoff is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Holbrook, for
the past week.
Mrs. A. j. Macdonald of Meeteetse
is in Missoula where her children are
at school.
Judge Manning was in for a short
visit last week and reports the politi-
cal situation quiet on Paint creek.
Roy Glasgow was in from the South
Fork on Monday ito celebrate and at
tend the Legion dance.
Miss Gertrude J. Dee and Miss Gail
Finch of Powell were Cody visitors
on Monday to celebrate Armistice
Day and attend the Legion ball.
Mrs. Clifford Spencer will visit her
people in L%oveland, Colorado, while
Mr.. Spencer is on survey detail on the
Harvey Forest at Custer, South Da-
kota.
George w. Winterburn, Lieut.. Col.
U. S. A, of San Francisco, California,
was in Cody last week to inspect the
equipment of Troop F of the Wyom-
ing National Guard.
Don't miss seeing the "Old Dees-
tick Skule" on Thursday night, No
vember 18th at the Temple theatre.
All home talent and a scream from
start to finish.
The roads were so bad after the
big snow that midnight was the best
Joe Wolf and the Meeteetse stage
could do. (Somebody ought to report
him for playing along the road.)
William ("Bill") Reyes, who leads a
pastoral life on the Mac Donald sheep
range most of the year, was in town
on Monday with his dog and his violin
for a little diversion. which same he
found without difficulty.
Ladies' Ministries will entertain
you on the evening of December 18th
at the Temple Theatre. This show will
be given by the American Legion
Auxiliary, assisted by the best local
talent and is an all ladies minstrel and
n big laugh from start to finish.
A. E. Lyall, prominent contractor
of Billings. Montana, was attending
to business matters in Cody this week.
Max Wilde and Clarence Snyder of
Valley were in on Monday to take in
the Armistice Day program and at
tend the Legion ball.
Alfred Hyde Clark, owner of the
Flying H ranch at Fishtail, Montana,
writes to say that he is advertising
the Cody Stampede in the ranch cir
cular and will be among those present
at the celebration. He has a party
booked for the occasion.
, 1923-11-14

Three hundred thousand troops, pri-
soners of a and all the criminals of
China labored Is years to build the
Great Wall of China. 1t is 1000 miles
in length, and was built to keep back
the Tartar hordes, which for 1000
years devastated Asia and even
Europe from time to time.
, 1923-11-14

Dave Good wah in from his Skull
Creek ranch on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Evans of Pain
ter We're Cody visitors on Friday.
Charles j. Beldon and Henry Sayles
were yer from Meeteetse on Friday.
Harry F. Diemer of Meeteetse was
a Cody visitor on Monday.
E. p. Bowman of Meeteetse made a
business trip to Cody on Monday.
Bryan j. Sullivan of Wapiti was a
Cody visitor asst week.
E. E. (Longdistance) Wilson of
Cheyenne was calling on local garage
men this week.
Mrs. Walter Hoffman of Clarks
Fork was among the Saturday shop
pers.
DR.. d. II. Glenn, optometrist of
Powell, was attending to business
matters in Cody this week.
Mrs. Birney Blackstone of Sheets
Flat is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Josephine Gentner.
Another reel of Forest Service SER
les Friday night-Logging Lodgepoles
on the Arapahoe.
Genial Charlie Davis (Trembling
Charley was greeting his many
friends in Cody on Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Austin, of Butte, Mon
tana, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. N.
P. Rienecker.
Miss Grace Richter, cashier at the
Cody Trading Company, returned last
week from a vacation spent in Bill
ings, Great Falls, and Laurel, Mon
tana.
Paul Foster of Meeteetse was look
ing after business matters in Cody
James jacobson of Meeteetse made
a brief trip to Billings last week, re-
turning on Monday.
w. r. Bane of the Meeteetse Mer-
company was in Cody last
week attending to business matters.
J. J. Winninger of the YU ranch
was attending to business matters in
Cody last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Holbrook of
Casper + rejoicing over the arrival
last week of a fine baby boy. Mrs,
Holbrook will be remembered as Vera
Vanderhoff, and Mr.. Holbrook was the
at the Cody Drug Store until
they moved to Casper where he has a
responsible position in one of the large
stores.
Dave Corder left for Texas on
with a carload of horses
belonging to John Dahlem. Mr.. Dab
lem declares they were the best horses
that have gone out of Cody since the
of tn blue snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Loomis enter
tanned at dinner on Armistice Day,
the guests being Miss Mabel Phelps,
Howard Burtch, Earl Hayner and r.
ID. Livingston. The guests enjoyed
the moose that Mrs. Loomis bagged
on their recent hunting trip and voted
her as a clever cook and hostess as
well as n mighty hunter
, 1923-11-14

HORSES taken to feed for the NJ.
ter. Good hay and pasture. Evarr
reasonable effort made to keen tbo,s
in good condition. (Signed) N
de Mauriac. Telephone 6F2. no.:
, 1923-11-14

FOR RENT-Furnished kitchen an,
bedroom. Good place for one ~.
two "sheps" to shack up. Inouis
Enterprise.
, 1923-11-14
ESTRAYED

One bay saddle horse, brand
ed on left thigh
One black work hors and one
brown work horse, branded
on left shoulder
w. S. WIDDOUS
, 1923-11-14

Try beauty clay pack for skin blem-
ishes at the Rose Beauty Parlor, Irma
Hotel, Room Is.
, 1923-11-14

FOR SALE-Giant Bronze Turksv.
'Goldbank' strain. Toms $40. Hen
$3.50. Mrs. VIM. H. Edley, Powell
Wyoming. n7.o,S
, 1923-11-14

FOR sALE-Blackwater Camn :
C. Rumsey. B.
, 1923-11-14

FOR RENT: Rooms over Cody nu
Store. Inquire First National R, Rug
.49tf
, 1923-11-14

Why pay more? Flanagan sells for
less at the Cody Electrical Shop.
, 1923-11-14

Why pay more? Flanagan sells fol
less at the Cody Electrical Shop.
, 1923-11-14

FOR RENT - Furnished Bedroom
and kitchen for one or two grown
persons. Inquire at Enterprise.
, 1923-11-14

WANTED-Small second hand table
for living room and two kitchen
chairs. Inquire at Enterprise.
, 1923-11-14

FOR SALE-1o Acre ranch Il.
to town, Excellent for chicken Close
Much small fruit. Good term" ansh'
quire of Joseph F. Vogel IN.
, 1923-11-14

FOR SALE-Hay and Pasture. so
tons quality alfalfa and 400 acres
of good pasture ;open water and
shed shelters. Clarks Fork . Pas
ture at $3.50 per month per head.
Keystone Barn, w. S. Widdous.
1910 If
, 1923-11-14

A / RANCH FOR LEASE-Close to
town. Inquire at Enterprise office.
o31-4t
, 1923-11-14
CHURCH

Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. MI. F. F.
MCGEE, superintendent.
Service of Puplic Worship, HOO a.
m. The service will be in keeping
with Father and Son Week"
Junior C. f. Society, 400 p. m.
intermediate C. e. Society, $3.50 p.
m.
Evening Service at 1880.
Good Music-A welcome to all.
1.-THE Friendly Church."
, 1923-11-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Sunday School: 10 A. M.
Church services: II a. m.
Testimonial meeting {: Wednesday,
s p. m.
At Carnegie Library.
All n cordially welcome.
, 1923-11-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-Pair of nose glasses in case.
Reward to finder. Enterprise. If
, 1923-11-14
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Cody, Wyoming

Services the second Sunday of each
month.
Mass at 1000 a. m.
Rev. John Spillbane,
Pastor.
, 1923-05-08

81. CNOlA STATION.
Dublin, May 2nd.-lIike McTigue, the
worlds Iight. heavyweight champion,
matched to meet George Carpenter in
New York on July 4th, will sail fo" the
IJaitad States on the liner Berengaria on
Saturday May 5th, it was announced
today.
Paris. May 2nd. Battling Sikh has8c-
cepteG Carpenters recent challenge for
Ottawa, May 2od. -Canada's new
trade treaty with Iraly passed through
the committee stage in the House t0d'y
and stands over tor the third reading.
The treaty provides in brief that each
country shall grant most favoured patton
treatment TO the predictions OF the 9TH
Ell. "Whalever we grant 10 any other
foreign country, she must grant 10 u"
That is the whole story OF the treaty eX-
Ulained Mr.. Fielding, Minister OF FL
nance.
of the new note which Germany has
handed to the entente Governments,
# is considered mere, lies Ii its in
t~rinsic merits than in the fact that
lord CurZ0n has succeeded IN OVercOm-
ing the apparent deadlock into which the
R3hr problem had fallen and induced
tne German Govt to take the initiative
in an attempt to reopen the negotla-
mons On its financial side the note
!, little more than d repetition Of
the German offer, which France pre-
viojsly rejected, and little hope IS en-
t-rtalnpd IN Great Britain that the
present German proposals VIII meet a
bltter fate. The TACT that the note
--r.l -, +hl -1r,
, 1923-05-08

jury. The court is still considering
PhiIipson's application for relief on the
ground that his agent acted without his
sanction or ~conOivance. PhiIipson had
a majority OF 1879 over the ~Independ-
ent Liberal, the Hon. w Runcinan, in
the general election.
, 1923-05-08
Reserved Seats
General Admission

be restored within the shortest time"
and in essence proposes to make the
question, as between France and Ger
many a world question seems to rule out
any acquiescence from the present
French Government, although Germany
has abandoned her earlier standpoint
that evacuation of the occupied terri
tories must precede any negotiations.
The note leaves many difficulties ahead,
one particularly, being the stipulation
that G9rmany's undertaking to pay whac
, 1923-03-12
FRANCO-BELGIAN
CONFERENCE HELD.

PARIS. March 12.@By The Asso-
clated Press)-Premier poincare. ac.
companied by Minister of Public
Works lie Trocquer and a staff OF
experts left today for Brussels to at
tent the Franco-Belgian conference
on the Ruhr.
Then French believe that the sur
render of Germany is merely n ques
ton of time and that the hour is
approaching when France and Bel
GUM must decide how they are tc
use their victory and what part
Great Britain will play in the settle
ment.
Meanwhile the question p. further
penalties in the Ruhr has been
brought to the fore through the kill
ing at Buer OF a French officer and
a civilian.
, 1923-03-12
u. S. MUST FILE
PARTICULARS In
fraud CHARGE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March ~.
niotion to compel the government to
file a bill of particulars in its suit
against the James Stewart Construc-
ton company of New York. charging
fraud in connection with the building
of Camp Pike was sustained in fed
eral court today by Judge Jacob Trle-
Der. The construction company was
charged with defrauding the govern,
ment OF 50. 900. 900 in connection with
the construction of the camp. Hear
ing Of similar motions filed by con.
tractors charged with fraud in con.
nectlon with the building OF other
army camps had been postponed in
other federal district courts pending
Little Rock decision. attorneys said.
, 1923-03-12

paign may now be extended and the
additional payment apply on the pres.
ent vote schedule. also on the 100. 900
extra free vote offer. Thousands of
votes may be obtained by carefully
going over the territory previously
covered and inducing subscribers who
only signed up for a year or so to ex-
tend their subscriptions another year
or even five years.
The election is close. Someone, Ger.
tainly. will pull out in front after
April 2. That some one can be you.
The prizes are SO big. so valuable. so
desirable. that you can well afford to
spend ever possible minute on this
election between now and April q.
First Period Most Over
No person will be permitted to en-
ter election headquarters at the Tri-
bune office after 10 O'Clock Monday
night. April 2. But all persons who
are in tho office at hat time or before
will be waited on ahs have their sub.
scriptions counted on the basis of the
first period vote schedule.
Subscriptions that are mailed, pro
vided the envelopes bear a postmark
Continued on Page FourL.
, 1923-03-12

2. the close OF the higi. vote period.
April 2 ought to tell the story.
Each candidate is striving now to
outdistance his or her rivals and to
accumulate a sufficient number of
votes to be tho undisputed leader in
tho ace for the big cars. Competi-
tion is growing more keen as the
nnai hour Of the big vote period draws
nearer. No stone is being left I'M
turned by the candidates who are
planning to get hold of every posi-
BILE subscription before 10 o'clock
April 2, the fatal hour.
Race is Fast and Close
So far the big race is close-as close
as candidates could possibly run. To-
day It is anybody's race. The best
way to insure n lead al the end of the
big vote period Monday at midnight is
to hustle out and get a few good sub
scriptions. A six-year subscription
means $780, 900 or more votes. The
big subscriptions 1T what count
fastest now.
Candidates are again advised not
to overlook the opportunity Of the
second payment plan" Short sub
scriptions taken early in the cam
, 1923-03-12
RADICAL CLANS
ASSEMBLED FOR
MICHIGAN TRIAL
Of W. I. FOSTER
State Syndicalism Law
Put to Important Test
In Prosecution of Com
munist Plotters.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, March
IL. (Bv The Associated
Press. z. Foster of
Chicago was placed on trial in
Berrien county circuit court
this morning charged with
writing. advocating and deliberate
ly justifying" the doctrone that in
dustrial n political reform should
be brought about by crime. sabotage
and other unlawful methods Of
terrorism"
Foster is the FIRST Of 81 persons
arrested after a aid on h national
convention of the communist party
last August to face trial.
Two women were among the first
IL veniremen called to the jury box.
Charles w. Gore. prosecutor OF
Berrien county, questioned h pros
pective Jurors about their knowledge
OF pamphlets favoring the defendants
which have been mailed to thousands
of voters throughout h county by
the American Civil Liberties union
and the American Defense society.
A score Of Fosters fellow defend
ants, who are to be tried later. were
in the audience, including Rose Pas
tor Stokes, Robert Minor. Max
Bedacht. Edgar Owens. Charles e.
Ruthenberg and Norman H Tallen-
tine. The Michigan law against
criminal syndicalism. under which
Foster is being tried. carries a pen
atty upon conviction of ten years IN
prison or a IS. 900 fine, or both.
Only one of the first IL veniremen
claimed to have a fixed opinion. A
woman took his place and at 1ll5 less
than two hours after court opened
the state rendered the nine men anc
three women to the defense
Frank p. Walsh of New York and
Washington, chief of counsel for Eos
ter. examined the jurors for the de
tense.
, 1923-03-12

then bringing the cash to Denver
He named Mark Tfllery, who recent.
ly forfeited n 100000 bond in Ell Paso.
Texas. as n OF those who aided 1 n
the swindling of Gray. Reamey told
OF how tho confidence men swindled
j. II. McGrath, OF Evanston. ILL.,, out
Of $4,000. and how A. II. Dusien.
whose address he did not know. lost
$4,000. w. A. Carnes of Ottumwa,
Ia. also dropped SIS 900 to the band.
Reamey described the rooms in the
fake stock exchange and aid a tele,
phone wire supposed to operate be.
tween the exchange and tho outnide,
and by which the victims were
listened to supposed conversation
about stocks in which they were
specializing. really simply dropped
into a desk drawer.
A brother OF Juror F. C. okuiy
died today but It was not believed the
latter would be excused. according tc
court attendants.
, 1923-03-12

CHICAGO. March ~. Rodo,ph
Valentino and his second wife. wini-
fred Hudnut. are expected TO DO re
married here tomorrow or wednesday.
The screen actor and his wife to
whom he was married in Mexico
shortly after his divorce from Jean
Acker. have awaited notification that
tho in~terlocutory decree of divorce
granted in Los Angeles a year ago
had become absolute and final, and
this was today in Los An.
geles.
Friends said Valentino was await
ing the arrival of a lawyer from New
York who was expected today to ad-
wise him before fixing the time of the
ceremony.
Some OF Valentines business ar.
rangements also are understood to
await the lawyers decisions.
, 1923-03-12

and probably hundreds Of thousands
dollars OF damage in many states.
Available reports before noon to-
day indicated that a score of persons,
many OF them negroes. were killed in
the storm which rushed through Pin.
son. Tenn. wrecking dwellings and
other buildings.
Three persons were killed in a cy'
clonic storm near Richmond. Ky.
One boy was killed and FIVE others
severely injured when a school build
Ing was unroofed at South Ports
mouth. Ky.
Two men were found dead. sup.
posedly at least Indirectly due to the
storm in Chicago.
A man fell dead in Milwaukee. due
1t was believed. to exhaustion from
his physical battle with the element.
on his way to work.
Two men were injured in n rear
end collision OF two Southern Rail
way trains at Pulaski, Tenn, at
tributed Indirectly to the storm.
Trains generally were hours ate II
the storm affected centers OF Illinois
Iowa. Wisconsin. Kentucky, Missouri
and Tennessee.
The wind reached a velocity of 81
go miles in eastern Missouri.
The storm was continuing its north
easterly movement across the Great
Lakes today. according to weather
bureau reports.
, 1923-03-12

Reamey said he tool the place OF
j.. Homer French. who. he said. had
been acting as bookmaker for the
confidence men up to 1921, when
French was sent to Kansas City. Mo-,
by A. w. Duff. one Of the alleged
manager of the gang ito open up a
Joint in Kansas City" Dun and
French are defendants. Duff and
French are said to be known all over
the country.
Reamey told Of the swindiing Of
Phillip Gray of England. who lost
S25 900 after going all the way back
to England to get the money and
, 1923-03-12

Additional troops have been sent
to preserve order at Buer where n
French army officer and a French
civilian official were killed Saturday
night and where excitement has since
been running high, resulting in re
newed shootings.
or the Germans who met death.
two were shot down while trying TO
escape from the gendarmes in the
Buer disturbances. Five others were
killed and several wounded an hour
later Then a crowd attacked a
French guard post. The eighth Ger
man was killed ut Dortmund when a
crowd attacked a French detachment.
Disturbances were renewed at Buer
last night when French ~gendarmes
went to the home OF a German sus-
pected of being implicated in the
assassination of the French officials.
Two Germans who were found there
were arrested. They were being
taken to a guard post when. accord
ing to the French reports. they tried
to escape and were shot.
This created an uproar and within
an hour the Germans began pouring
into the streets despite the com
manding generals order prohibiting
civilians from being out after Z p. m.
A crowd assembled in the town
square and soon afterward several
hundred Germans. mostly men. at
tempted to storm a French guard
post where seven or eight soldiers
were stationed.
The Germans demanded the reason
for the killing of the two men. The
soldiers repeatedly ordered them
away, but the crowd refused TO heed
the warnings. the reports state, be-
coming more excited, finally attack
Ing the house in which the guard
was quartered. On being attacked
tho soldiers fired, killing Ave Ger
mans and wounding several.
Additional troops were ordered out
and all civilians were ordered to re-
turn to their homes. but it was long
after midnight before order was en-
tirely restored.
one of the two men killed In the
earlier shooting had boasted to
friends recently. according to French
information that he was preparing to
kill a French officer. when the gend'
armes heard of this. in viey of Satur'
davis assassinations. they went to
this mans house and began search
ing for him. His wife declared ne
had not been at home all that day
or the night before. but the gend'
armes pursued their search and found
him hiding in a wardrobe. with an
other man, a neighbor. who also was
suspected of being implicated in the
s~hootings. .
The two men were being taken TO
a guard post when they broke away
and ran down the street. The gen
darmes opened fire and brought down
both men.
Dortmund, where the eighth Ger
man wns killed during the week by
the crowd on the French troops. is
without police protection. The Der
lin government. according to the
French authorities. has prohibited
the municipality from organizing q
blue police force to replace the ex
PEELED security police. As a conse
auence many of the citizens are arm
ing themselves and patroling the
streets at night to protect their homes
and property.
, 1923-03-12
RUM RUNNING
ON Wholesale
SCALE is Seen

LONDON. March 12-(By The As.
ISOLATED PresslGWholesale rum run
ming into the United States by n fleet
of four or five ships registered un.
der the Panama flag is being ii.
nanced by a prominent German mag,
nate according to information re.
ceived in responsible American quar-
ters here. The fleet, 1t is declared.
is being chiefly operated from the
United States end by n former Ger
man captain of a Hamburg-Ameri-
can liner.
The fleet itself. It is understood, is
under the command of a character
of questionable nationality. who &C
hieved notoriey in connection with
marine operations Of a dubious ma
ure during the n
, 1923-03-12
ONE DEAD IN
STORM.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. March ~
One dead. several injured and dam
age estimated ut a million dollars and
all kinds of transportation and wire
service crippled was the summing UT
today of the extent of the blizzard in
Milwaukee. The storm continues In
central and southern Wisconsin
About IL inches of snow has fallen
here.
Albert Nauman, 3s. a janitor. fell
exhausted and died on his way tt
work.
The wind velocity today was forty
miles nm hour. Wires and poles are
down in all directions out OF Nil
waukee.