davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-14
Hello, Here's The Boss!

Mrs. Joe A. Jones has been down
from Valley for several days.
Ralph Yates left on Monday for
Billings.
Mrs. w. L. Simpson has been visit
ing in Casper and is expected home
the latter part of the week.
Rev. d. r. Blaske returned on
Monday after several weeks absence
in Detroit.
Mrs. Max Wilde of Valley, who has
been at her former home in Indiana
all winter, is expected in Cody again
this week.
Miss Phillips, secretary to /. H.
Larom of the Valley Ranch has been
in Cody a few days stopping at the
Chamberlin
Fred Morris is planning a trip
East shortly which will take him to
Philadelphia, Washington, and New
York.
Barry Williams writes from New
York that while still i'll in bed with
water on the knee, he has signed up
several important pack trips for the
coming summer. The humble writer
of this column and Williams are in
partnership in the dude business
and have recently told the same
to the world in general throughout
the means of some twenty page illus
trated booklets gotten out by the
Cody Enterprise. So much for free
, 1923-02-14
vICTRoLA AND RECORDS FOR
SMALL CASH PAYMENT

We will ship prepaid your choice of
all of the newest Victrola models
with a dozen latest records for small
payment down, and balance in easy
monthly installments. Just send
postcard and say, " Send your 1898
VICTROLA OFFER and beautifully
illustrated catalog." Please write
your name and address plainly.
KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
Denver, Colo. 27-4t.
, 1923-02-14
FOX HOUNDS FOR SALE

| have four good thoroughbred
Walker fox hounds for sale. viii
take 500 for the bunch. Three dogs
and n bitch. Am sick and must
leave for the South. A. M. KET-
CHEM, M~eeteetse, Wyo. 27-2t
, 1923-02-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-A small. purse between
Bill Lowers and Fire Hail.. Loser
may have same by applying at En-
terprise Office and describing con-
tents of same.
, 1923-02-14

Three ((3) DON house furnished.
for rent. Zee or call.
26tf Jas. Armstrong Phone152-W
, 1923-02-14
EYE SPECIALIST COMING

DIR. G. s. Barger, Of Casper, eye.
ear, lose and throat specialist, will
al rive in Cody the evca,ng Of Feb
ruary 22nd and be at the Chamber
lin Hotel all day the 23rd. 26-2tp
, 1923-02-14

LOST-Chesapeake Bay Dog about
tow years old belonging to Mrs. Kid
Wilson. Was last e up North
Fork vicinity of Gun Darrell Creek.
Suitable reward if finder will notify
Mrs. Wilson or Enterprise Office.
, 1923-02-14
ALFALFA SEED

Park Co. Farm Bureau is shipping
in a car load of alfalfa seed. Any
n wishing seed notify /. N. Nc
Guffey or o. l.. White 27-2t
, 1923-02-14

All kinds Of Hauling and leaning.
Coal Hauling Phone 152-W
21tf Jas. Armstrong
, 1923-02-14
6EAUTY PARlOR

Mrs. II. F. McPhail. Telephone
No. 200 for appointments, 25tf
, 1923-02-14

Blue Ribbon Flour
e Facts That May Interest YOU

Some Facts That May Interest YOU
Our mill was completely overhauled and many i'm
provements made a few months ago and Blue Ribbon
Flour is now as good as any flour being shipped in to Park
County.
is fully guaranteed to glue satisfaction
Money back If it don't
The present owners of the mill have paid the farmers
of Park County for grain, over-------- $~l5O,OOO.OO
Have paid for labor, over----------.-. 100000
Have paid for taxes, over 100000
Have paid business houses of Park Co., over 100000
How much money does the outside miller leave in Park
Co. for the above items?
Out of every dollar you pay for Blue Ribbon Flour
ninety one cents is paid to residents of Par kCounty.
Out of every dollar you pay for shipped in flour fifteen
cents remain in Park County while eightyIive cents goes
to benefit the farmer, laborer and miller of some other
community.
And you pay more for shipped in flour
II your grocer does not handle Blue Ribbon let us know
and we will see that you r. supplied.
CODY MILLING COMPANY
Manufacturers of
Blue Ribbon Flour
, 1923-02-14

DOESN'T SEEM natural
WITHOUT YOU
aqua 10Y qonu oS
, 1923-02-14
SMALL.T Town STUFF
sSH. Esa as%-n
SyM2rExwf.:iET BVD

Miss Caroline Lockhart,
Somewhere in America.
MY DEAR boss
AMID THE noise
OF A speeding train
PERHAPS
OR AMONGST the cushions
OF AN automobile
OR ON a steamboat
$3.50 w
OR IN a subway
OR ON a street a
OR WHEREVER you may be
YOU MAY be wondering
WHAT Is happening
BACK HOME
AND YOU'VE gone away
AND LEFT us
FOR THE first time
TO GET out a paper
m..'
BY OURSELVES
AND WITHOUT you
AND / must confess
THAT UP to date
! HAVE no idea
WHAT KIND of a sheet
1T MAY be
BUT THEN
ONE NEVER can tell
WHAT MIGHT happen
AND EVERYTHING
~
MAY SEEM as usual
AND IF you had
'..' IN
ANY CoNCEIT
PERHAPS SUCH an issue
MIGHT REMOVE it
BUT YOU haven't
BUT ANYWAY
WE DO appreciate
THOSE OF us
WHO ARE left
IN THE office
YOUR CONFIDENCE
IN LEAVING things
IN OUR hands
AND ARE doing
THE BEST we can
THOUGH FOR all you know
WE MAY get out a paper
AND CALL it
THE NORTHERN wyo Herald
OR WE might
FIND SOME old pictures
OF YOU and SAINT Watkins
OR SOMEONE
AND PUT them together
ON THE front page
-
AND Label. It
"JIGGS AND Maggie"
'ss -
BUT WE haven't
q
PROBABLY BECAUSE
WE NEED our salaries
TOO MUCH
MN ,svw.v
WHEREVER you are
, 1923-02-14

FOR RENT:-Four room house;
electric lights. water, barn. Call
Enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
WANT CALM RESTORED

Geneva, Sept. (By A. P1-Like
some world governments in a ma
tional crisis the great statesmen at
Geneva seem determined in the in
terests of the League of Nations it.
self temporarily to divert attention
from the league peril created BY
ltaly's attitude of detection. For
world seat of Cancellation and ar
bitration the opinion is growing that
Geneva has in few short days fur
nished too much of the dramatic:
hence the desire that calm be res
tored in the succeeding days by d.
recting the thoughts of all the dele
gates and world opinion in general
toward such topics as the Perman-
ent Court of International Justice
and lreland's admission to the
League
Sooner or later. however the Ital-
ian problem must be handled, and the
members of the council conferred
and means. The influence of France,
which is a member Of the council,
will be important.
For the moment France seems to
favor allowing the council of am
bassadors to treat the Greek affair.
with the leagues collaboration. but a
majority of the nations represented
at Geneva appear to be clearly wait
ing for council action. The Scan
dinavian states. Belgium. the states
OF the Little Entente and many of
the South American republics sup
port England in demanding that the
league be respected.
The possible resignation of Italy
from the league is everywhere dis
cussed as not unlikely. The prob
lem of the council is to insure res
pect for the league without losing
Italy.
DIR. Epitacio Pessoa. OF Brazil. is
expected to be elected to the Per-
manent Court of international JUS
tice at the Hague. He is the choice
of the United States and was NOM
mated by twenty-one other world
states.
The Irish delegation at Geneva is
now complete with the arrival of
President Cosgrave: it is expected
to take its place in the assembly
after the election of the Irish Free
State Monday, which Is believed GER
tain.
All unknowing. Deskahen. high
chief Of the Six Nations of Iroquis.
has done more than ANYBODY else to
divert attention from the great lea
que crisis.
Deskahen has filed petition,
asking that they he invited under
article seventeen Of the covenant to
assume the obligations of member
ship in the league for the purpose of
having their grievances against
Canada and Great Britain adjusted:
they demand recognition of their
complete independence as state;
and accounting of their funds held
by the Canadian government IN
trust. and suitable action by the
league in case Great Britain fails TO
observe her treaty promise 10 PRO
tect the Iroouis as a sovereign
people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Funeral Halted
Supposed Dead
Woman May Recover

Montreal. Sept. "A mourner az
tie funeral of Nine. EliZee Lafiamne
& ST. Jean Baptiste de Rouville TO-
day probably saved the aged woman
non burial alive by calling attention
% the fact that rigor morris had NOT
SET IN.
Doctors were hastily summoned
The funeral cancelled. and the UNDER
taker dismissed.
The doctors had Madame Lafiam-
ne taken from her casket and put 10
he'd for treatment as a suspected case
u cataleptic lethargy which. they
a,d. might give her the appearance
q death for several days.
The parish priest and the cno,1
noys were waiting IN the nttie
church Of s. Jean Baptiste de Rou.
vile, and the pail bearers had }ust
Hlsed the casket when one OF the
aeurpers noticed that Nine Laham- :
ne bore none OF the appearances OF
: dead woman. Her heart was not
peahrg. and she was not breathing
eet the corpse" was neither risio
scs cold.
Fearful that they might he bury
ng the woman alive the mourners
sas for two doctors who hurried 10
ne Church and made an eHamina-
oco, They decided the ceremonies
saenld be halted immediately. par
,Eaarly when told that Nine. La
sarme had been in the same con-
SQon for TWO days before she was
Supposed 10 have breathed her last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Gotham Exceeds
It's Red Cross Quota
for Relief japanese

New York. Sept. New Yorks fund
for japanese relief stood at sl,2O4.o2O
at the close of business today. the
quota. 1.0n0.0 900. allotted by the Amer
lean Red Cross japanese relief COM
nfttee. was exceeded in "a hours.
The largest contribution of the day
came .oint!y from the Bell Telephone
90. and the Western Electric Co. and
was for 100000. Donations Of Sle'-
coo each were made by Irving Bank
Columbia Trust Co, and the National
Bank of Commerce.
Members Of the Silk Association OF
America added s1os,1s4 10 their fund.
and the Chamber of Commerce OF New
York state increased its contribution
by sfl.2s5.
A call TO the 100000 adult mem
hers Of churches in the Federal Coun-
Gil Of Churches was broadsast today
by the administrative committee Of
that organization. A resolution ex-
tending sympathy to Japan was adopt
cd
Archbishop Hayes of New York to-
night sent to all Catholic churches in
his Jurisdiction a letter fixing next
SUNDAY as the date for a special con-
tribution to be devoted to relief work
in Japan.
Appropriation Of $4,000 from the
knights OF Columbus general fund. for
Japanese relief. was announced today
By Supreme Knight James a Flaherty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

Pressure Isle, Me. Sept. doctor
elected department commander of
the American Legion today at the
annual convention of the Department
OF Maine. In the contest to fill his
place as vice commander Albert Be-
liveau OF Rumford won over Robert
p. Clark of Lincoln by three votes.
James !. Boyle of Waterville was
elected adjutant: Walter II. Butler,
Rockland, finance officer; Leslie G..
Norwood, South Portland. historian:
Michael ]. Delaney, Portland. mas
ter at arms: Oliver V. Webster,
Bath. Americanization officer. and
Colonel Albert Greenlaw, Passport,
National executive committeeman.
Announcement was made that
Governor Baxter had appointed
Commander Towne as a member Of
his staff. with the rank of colonel.
The next convention will be held at
Augusta.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas. Alvin Fl. Owsley. national
commander of the American Legion.
has on several public occasions set
forth in no uncertain terms his view
hat the French occupation Of the
Ruhr territory is. under the present
circumstances. fully justified: and
Whereas. declaration in support Of
the action of France has been made
by the national executive committee of
the American Legion: be it hereby
Resolved: That the Department Of
Maine. American Legion. in convention
commends Commander Owsley for his
stand. and places itself whole hearted
~ behind France in its effort to obtain
satisfaction for the reparation debt
from Germany
The auxiliary officers elected were:
President Mrs. Flora p. Rollins. Au
Continued On Page Seal. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Stubborn Store
Keeper Finally Opens
Safe Containing Booze

~pft4dl 10 heHDNpeC JoBENSIJ
Belfast. Nc. Sept. 7.-Whcn Sheriff
Frank 4. Lit:.cGeld and Deputy Maui
rice LittIefeld could not induct Percy
Peavey TO open the safe he slammed
shut in their face al his store at City
Point yesterday afternoon they sent
for truck and took it. with Peavey
and a three gallon jug Of alcohol which
they conhscated. on a search and seiz-
Ure warrant. TO the county Jail. Hailed
before Municipal Judge Carleton Doak
this afternoon. Peavey waived the
reading Of the writ and pleaded not
guilty. but still refused TO open the
safe Judge Doak therefore ordered
the trial continued to Monday 70 give
the sheriff time to send for locksmith
TO open the safe. and placed Peavey
under $1,000 bail to appear at that time.
Peavey was unable to secure securi-
ties and was committed. Later at the
jail ne consented TO open the safe and
inside was found two-galIon can Of
alcohol A private drawer had not
been opened, but Peavey says il con-
tains money. This will he opened as
soon as he sends for his keys. Peavey
keeps A small store at City Point
the officers have a number of com
rfaints and he has been in court be-
fore. At the tine the sheriff arrived
Peavey was outside the store and the
officers got inside before the owner.
finding the partly flied jug on a coun-
ter and an empty glass on the safe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
KHAN ORGANIZER
BOASTS or STRENGTH
Ar PORTLAND meet

Portland, Name, Sept. IL. Eu-
gene Farnsworth. Khan organizer in
Maine, addressed 1900 men and
women in city hall tonight and kept
his promise to interject "a dash iof
politics" Referring to the special
charter election Monday he said:
"All the Klansmen know how we
are going to vote but what's the Use
of telling the other fellow. Go TO
the polls and vote for your child.
vote for something clean, back up
the churches. We are just working
for a clean. wholesome political ad-
ministration. II the mayor and gov
eruor really knew who we are and
how strong we are they would give
us anything we wanted. Perhaps the
mayor will after the charter cleo
ton"
At an afternoon meeting in City
hall he said: Find out how the
gang is going 70 vote and vote
against them. Vote to turn the poll
ticanS out"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

Washington, Sept. THE first indi-
cation Of the probable lineup of the
Harding Republicans of Ohio in next
years campaign was given today when
two of the men who were active in the
harding preconvention campaign in
Ohio in 1920 issued statements dis
cussing what may happen in 1924.
Senator Frank B. Willis, who made
the nominating speech for Mr.. Harding
at the Chicago convention. declared
fatty that he favored keeping Presi-
dent Coolidge in the White House
Fred Starek. a director of the War
Finance Corporation and an intimate
friend and political adviser of Mr..
Harding, said that if Mr.. Coolidge be-
comes candidate next year ''it will
be by reason of his own acts in the
interim" He added that to denomi-
nate the president as a candidate now
was unfair to him.
The two statements were the first re-
garding 1924 to be made since Mr.
Hardings death by any of those in
the group that made the successful
fight for his nomination. There were
indications. however. that other devel-
opmentS might follow shortly which
would determine in large measure
whether the Harding organization is
to remain intact in the coming pre-
convention campaign and whether its
strength will be thrown to Mr.. Cool
idge.
Senator Willis gave out his state
ment at the White House as he was
emerging from a long conference with
the president at which they discussed
the outlook in the middle west. Since
Mr.. Coolidge is following out the
Harding policies. the senator said. it
would be difficult for the Republican
party to endorse the deed and repudi-
ate the doer." He advised favorite
sons to keep out in the interest of
harmony.
Political questions also were dis
Cussed by the president during the day
with Jacob l.. Dabler. Republican ma
tional committeeman from Missouri.
The president. earlier in the week. had
talked over the Missouri situation with
Governor HYDE and State Chairman
Clements and with E. Mont Reilly of
Kansas City. who also was a Harding
supporter in the pre-convention cam
paign in 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Renew Search for
Head of Woman
Slain i'm TyngsbOrO

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. THE pos
lice of this city tonight began q search
Of the Charles river. near the Cottage
Farm bridge, for a woman's head
which three boys reported they saw In
the water while bathing last Saturday.
1t was believed that the incident might
have some bearing on the finding Of A
dismembered body contained in two
suitcases In the Merrimack river At
Tyngsboro last Saturday and Sunday.
Although the boys claim to have
seen the head Saturday. II was only
today that their relatives reported fbs
matter to the authorities. Members
Of the family Of Arthur Robello, ~
years old, said he had told them the
story after returning from q swim on
that day, and that the boy had been
sick and nervous Saturday night. His
companions were John NovflIts ana
John Seankevftch. each IL years old.
All live In Cambridge.
The head. all three reported, was
seen under the bridge about the mid
die Of the stream. The hair was loose
and flowing and the outline Of the
skull was plainly visible. The face
was under water. All three boys de-
clared they could not see . body. The
hair. they said, was dark brown or
black
Police officers In a mosorbcaf
searched the river for several hours
tonight and will continue their quest
tomorrow. District Attorney Arthur
K Reading Of NiddIesex county vii
question the boys tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
UPHOLD THE Law
GOV. WALTON'S REPLY
TO kLAN CHALLENGE

Oklahoma City. Okla, Sept. 7-(By
A. PO-The entire state of Okla
homa was threatened with martial
law today by Governor ]. c. Walton,
coincident with a challenge thrown
to him that he would never be able
to break the power of the Ku Klux
Khan in Oklahoma"
Charging that the drive being con-
Quoted by the executive in Tulsa
county against mob f1oggers was in
spired by Walton's desire to make
himself "a national figure" N. w.
JeWett, grand dragon of the Okla
homa Realm of the Khan declared
that the governor would like to drop
the iron that has grown too hot for
him to hold right now if he could"
Eoicing his mistaken determine
ton to restore the supremacy of the
law in this state,' the governor said:
Il realize that the conflict with
the lawless element and lawless spirit
OF large groups OF Oklahoma'S citi-
zenS is a desperate one; that my
enemies will use every weapon at
their command, to defeat the pur-
pose OF this adminiStra ton"
In bitter attack on the executive
Jewett alleged that Walton had been
''obligated' in the Khan at the cap
ital by Minor Merryweathcr, former
ly kleagle at Muskogee, adding
that is as far as he ever got
The Oklahoma City organization
rejected the governor, Jewett
charged. Jewctt declared that the
Khan repudiated the few weak
lings" of its membership who had
become involved in masked vio-
lence." The Khan has ever advocated
enforcement of the law, he said.
In line with Governor Walton's ad-
vice to citizens to arm and shoot TO
kill' when attacked by mobs, state
police commissions were issued to-
Cay to several Comanche county
farmers, according TO Alurich Blake,
the governors counsellor.
A full pardon to any person con-
victed for shooting members OF mobs
has been promised by Governor Wal
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
1rAGTE NOTE TO GREECE

Paris, Sept. Z. (By A. P.)-The
.ouncil Of Ambassadors sent a note
N Greece today embodying proposals
to- settlement Of the Greco Italian
controversy. The proposals some
what modify the demands made upon
Greece by Premier Mussolini. While
,hpy have not been officially disclosed,
4 is understood they contain the fol-
lowing terms;
FIRST The Greek fleet to pay hon.
arc 10 the Italian naval squadron at
praeus which shall be accompanied
bv British and n French warship;
no Greek fleet saluting the inter-al
rad flags with 81 guns; the inter al
lid ships to enter port without salut-
.ng.
second. A memorial service to be
hold in the Catholic Church. attended
ny all members of the Greek govern
mont During the service the ships
!, the harbor will fly their flags at
half mast.
Third. Military honors to be paid
when the bodies of the victims are
,)aced on board ship.
Fourth. Greece to deposit the sum
~ 5OOoO,00O lire as a guarantee for
,he payment she may be called upon
10 make.
Fifth, An international commits
sion presided owed by a Japanese
shall control the Greek investigation.
The text which was sent to the
Creek government at Athens receiv-
ina unanimous endorsement OF the
allied representatives but beyond
saving "the council has reached an
important, prehaps decisive. stage IN
The settlement of the conflict" no in
formation with an official stamp was
available.
Baron Avezzano, the Italian am
hssador. made no pretense of hiding
Nj, satisfaction as he left the meeting
This evening. He told the Italian
rorespondents that the decision like
" would find favor in Rome. Cues
Toned as TO what welcome the note
woud receive at Athens the ambas-
adcr replied that it was not Tor MIN
10 say. But the general impression
among the other members or the
council was that Greece will obey the
Instructions which it can do without
lass Of prestige as would have been
the case had the Italian ultimatum
been accepted.
It is understood that the counct
decided to appoint a committee 10
investigate the murders OF the ltan-
an members Of the commission when
will be headed by Japanese. Inc
question of indemnity. it is unoer-
stood, would be held in abeyance I'M
III this report is made TO the Amoas-
s,dors' council. providing that Ereeee
maintains its offer TO deposit oo'oVv'
900 lire as security for paying 'he
amour. the council fixes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
n. E. Should Have
Its Own Railroads
Word n. H. Manager

Portland. Maine, Sept. THE
opinion that New England people
should have their own railroads
rather than tie up with trunk lines
was expressed by General Manager
c. L. Bardo of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. at a
meeting of the Portland Rotary
Club today.
Mr. Bardo stressed the favora bic
points of a consolidation OF the New
England roads which he strongly ia
vored in preference to linking
up with the trunk lines. He gave
in detail his ideas regarding the
situation in the New England states
as it concerns the railroads. He
made a striking comparison OF the
per capita OF the various industries
aud declared that the steam lines
today were not paving as great q
dividend as the other industries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Steel LabOrers to
Work Ten Hours
at ll-HOur Paw

AeS York. Sept. --Elbert H.
~, Chairman Of the United States
~ ~ corporation. announced today
- - men IN the industry. mostly Ia
s~sfs whose work DAY had been
sSaced from - hours 70 10 would
pad al the rate o. II hours
Ge. N'"s - 'e VI"
n, ne Bethlehem Steel Corporation
rs,eneed that the same wages
~ De Paid those ot its men who
- uesn affected by the elimina-
M % the y hour dav. those work
hours 10 De paid for 10 and
n soesins 10 hours 10 be paid for
Hdependsnt companies are un-
-oc TO be ready 70 follow suit
sss. men who have in the past
~. employed on the basis OF an 5
rs,. Jay will not share in the per-
ss" increases granted worku1en
ssse hours have been reduced was
+. S in the statement made by