davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
URGE WORK ON
KITTITAS UNIT
Thomas B. Hill Stresses
Immediate Action

Washington citizens mus, see that
their congressman intcrcedo with
Gen. II. II, Lord, director OF federal
budgets at Washington. ID. c.. 10
have tho Rit;i,as unit Of tho Yakima
irrigation projoc. gotten under con.
struction this summer or there will be
no place 10 uso the water impouded
by tho 100000 Rimroek dam, now
nearing completion.
This was pointed on, Thursday by
Thomas n. Hili. assistant secretary
OF tho state development committee
OF tho Seattle Chamber OF Commerce.
Unless the financial aid FOR the Yald.
ma project OF 10000 acres Is forth.
coming. he explained, the states vast
Irrigation and reclamation program.
dependent Of federal aid, viii como 10
siandstill in 1924.
I'm declares that there Is now
available 1000. 900 IN United states
revolving fund which II Is proposed
TO appropriate to finance reclamation
OF the Kittitas county project north
and cast Of Ellensburg. II Is one
unit OF tho Yakima river project.
L. a. Kern, OF tho Ellcnsburg
Chamber OF Commerce. Is now in the
East in tho interests OF the Klttltas
project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Boy Wizards Trail
Leads to Arkansas
Easy
Terms

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-lnvestigatlon
or the alleged 81 100000 failure Of
Kurt r. Beai,, boy wizard" OF In
Sale St. was extended to Camden.
Ark. today. where the real estate
operator is said TO have invested
heavily in business properties.
IT may be that our investigation
in Camden will clear up several dis
crepancies IN tho case" Assistant
states Attorney George y. German
said. "As far M we know. the Cam.
den transactions may have been en-
tirely legal. but we are going into
every detail thoroly."
Tho real estate firm bearing Beaks
name failed n few days ago with a
reported loss OF over $1,000. 600 TO in.
yestors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
u. S. Asiatic Fleet
Gets Air Squadron

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA unit Of
six naval nirplaucs and officers and
mon TO operate them. viii be sent
soon 70 the Far East. where they will
be attached to tho American Asiatic
fleet. It was stated today at the navy
department.
These viii no the first nirplanes
sent 10 tho hsintic fleet. and the step
n In limo with the navy departments
plans 20 provide an aviation unit
with American wnrships In tho Far
East The unit probably viii sail OF,
January from san Francisco on
the transport Vega.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
BOND MEASURE
HELD ILLEGAL

Another complication In tho West
Spokane st. bridge and tho Montlako
bridge bond proposals arose wcdnes-
day. with the receipt OF a wiro from
{. B. AlasslIch. New York bond ex.
pert, that the two now ordinances
passed to submit the proposal to the
voters do not meet the require.
ments OF the new state law.
AlaHsllch threatens to refuse 10
approve tho issues unless the
changes nrc made This. Il is said.
would make them unmarketablc.
City officials doubt II the ordinances
can be changed in time 20 submit
the issue TO the voters in March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
i'm
Y Area

(ansas Gts
fInpeFaeuH
Fons oins
"eSt .'-
II .-o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
If Headachy, Bilious, Sick,
ConStipated

No gripping or Inconvenience fol
lows a gentle liver and bowel
cleansing with "Cascnrots" Sick
Biliousnoss. Gases, Ind.
eestion. and all such distress gone
by morning Most harmless laxa.
tive for Men, Women and Children
lee boxes also 25c and soc sizes,
any drug northumberland,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
SO Oregon Students
FUNK In up Exams

EUGENE. Ore, Jan. 3s-Thlrty.
e ,. students "flunked" out OF the
sHi'eFslty OF oregon during the first
ss'n' this school year. II was an.
hounced today at the re opening Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Attorney Fulton
Off for Sea Trip

on a notwithstanding trip to the
South. Attorney Walter s. Fulton Of
Seattle left today on the Ruth Alex.
ander OF tho Admiral line for San
lie recently returned
from the Mnyos' hospital at Roohos.
ter. MINI. where he underwent three
operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
FLOOD DANGER
ALARMS PARIS
Suburbs and Railway Sta
lions Are Water Swept
ny WEBB MILLER

Athiifh lNNAN HhAlA NViIfHpNHN'NAl
PARIS, Jan, 3.---1'nrco feet OF
watcr filled the foreign office cellars
today nA tho flooded river Seine con-
tinuod 20 overflow It's banks and In.
undate Paris and its enylrona.
Many valuable documents were de
stroyed.
Tho flood situation has become
most critical.
Tracks OF two Paris termini arc
under water and the railway sta.
tlona have been closed. The sub.
urbu arc suffering worse than the
city proper.
Persistent heavy rains and melting
SHOWS are increasing the difficulties
OF authorities as they endeayor to
check the flood waters.
Rising waters filtered into the
basement Of tho chamber OF deputies
and II rs feared win interfere with
heating and lighting ON the occasion
OF tho opening session next Tues.
day.
Six hundred gasoline lights were
brought from Versailles for use rs
case OF emergency.
Flrcmen were busy with pumps 20.
day.
In the event the flood mandates
the deputies and authorities plan 10
wall M the subway station nj tho
chamber. put dlkos in tho sewers and
run wooden footpatha across tho
waters 20 the doorways OF Frances
/ i,,,ta. ,,f ~. - tat ,,,aff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

Made by the makers OF Big
Ben; an excellent timelSeeper;
has good alarm and is fin.
ished in nickel. A BIG
VALUE for no
FRIDAY at........ - ~
None delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
MAN Is DROWNED
IN ALTO PLUNGE

Tho first flood casualty occurred
when 81. GERMAN man. unable 10
distinguish between flooded streets
and the river. drove his automobile
into tho latter and was drowned.
In other suburbs there appeared
even greater danger.
AZ noon today authorities decided
20 cfacuate tho inhabitants OF Al.
fortayills. which lies below the level
Of the Seine.
The waters have started 20 over.
now the parape,s.
Great vino warehouses at Bercy
were flooded. Hundreds OF barrels
OF wine floatcd about. Rare vintages
wero salvaged.
The flood was sesplng into the Mari.
beau railway station and II may
prove necessary TO move the terminal
milo further out from Paris TO
Jayel.
II 10 expected by Saturday the
Seine will be within three feet OF It's
high record established In 1910.
The Marine. too, Is overflowlng is
banks.
Tho selro now hns risen over e
feet. with no relief in sight The rec.
ord level reached In 1910 was 2s feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

school. OF these, IS made no hours
whatsoever and IS others made but
two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Reduce Goiire in 7 DAYS

II you suffer from Goltro. big neck or
enlargement q tho thyroid gland. 20 prove
you ran quickly be rid OF these troubles.
I Will send you n 81 treatment o. my n
nous ThyoEland remedy. postpaid and
without cost or obligation N Il cures.
you toll your friends and pay mo what
you think II fair. otherwise tho Ioss IL
mine. Just send your name for this lib
eral offer 20 =. ". CARVER. i1G Baiti-
more Bldg" Kansas City, Mo.-Adver-
tifement.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-12-20
GOMPERS ILL

Samuel Gompers, president Of the American Federation of Labor, who has been visiting Pr esident Gales of Me*ico, follow ing the adjournment of the Fed eration conventihn at Fl Paso. last month, was taken dangerou sly ill yesterday and is being rushed back to New York on a special train.
 President Gales this morn ing received a message that the aged labor leader was standing the trip very we'll.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-12-20
x M AS TREE AND
 ENTERTAIN MENT

The ahnnal Chris thus enter tainment, and community tree and treat will D" given WedneS day evening, December 24th, at Pioneers Hall. Everyone is cordi ally invited. You are requested to be in your seat at eight o'clo elk, as the curtain goes up prom ptly at that hour.
 These entertainments given have always been very popular and promises this year to be bigg CT and better than ever. A great deal of time and work has been given to the training of the child ren and d large attendance would greatly encourage them.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-12-20
COL. STEESE ASKS MILLION & HALF

Colonel James G. Steesp, chi eff engineer for the Alaska Road Commission has asked for one million four hundred thousand dollars as an appropriation for the maintenance and further con struction of roads, bridges and trail in Alaska, in his annual re port.
 Of this appropriation fiftce: thousand dollars will be used to repair storm damage to Nome Harbor.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-12-20
COLD SNAP HITS
 DISTRICT

A severe cold wave descend ed on Mccarthy and district Fri day the twelfth and held things in it's grip for over forty ~night hours. Varying reports of temp eratures have come in ranging from thirty-five to forty five bel oW Zero, while we vainly watched our thermometer for the mere uly to reappear out of the bulb.
 The usual q uota of old timers were on the job telling wierd sto ries of cold spells they had enco ,rntered beside which this one vas mere Indian Summer. But we noticed that they told their tales from the shelter of nice large box stove. All available sto ve space in town is reserved.
 Personally we think it was cold and at that we come from country where a mans breath hangs in icicles from the corners of his muStache.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-12-20
GOES BACK
 TO BOOZE

Russia joined the wet coun rrieS of the world when the Cou neil of the Peoples Commissars issued d decree permitting the manufacture and sale of liquor UT to a strength of 30 per cent. Inns will increase revenue and stop boOtlegging
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-12-20
Mrs Murphy called on the

Mrs Murphy called on the parish priest one day and exhi bited to him a black eye and ma ny bruises and complained that Pat had been abusing her and requested him to speak to Pat. Accordingly he called at the Murphy's home and proceeded to take Pat to task. Don't you know, Pat, said he, that when you married Bridget she placed her fate in your hands?'
 "Begorra, replied Pat, that wasn t the trouble at all. It was when she placed her fate in the middle av me back that the row started"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-12-20
NEW GOLDORE DISCOVERY IN B. C.
The B. C. Silver Mining Com

The B. C. Silver Mining Com pany Tn their diamond drilling operations have revealed d new vein of ore which carries good val ues in gold and silver. This comp any has shipped during the year over one hundred tons of high grade rock.
 The B.C. Silver property ad joins the Premier Mine which owns forty per cent of the stock in the property.
 A report from Hyder states that the Silver Crest Company has uncovered ten foot lead ot very fine ore. Development will start this Winter and they expect it to be producing in the Spring
 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schultz enter tained at dinner party at the Owi, Sunday Dec i4th, in honor of the return of Ben Jack son. The guests were Mir. Jack son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hubrick, and Mr.. and Mrs J. B. O'Neill.
 Mrs Sidney Johnson of Su shanna is going to spend the winter with Mrs. l.. H. Wood man.
 Only four days left to do your Christmas shopping. The wise ones will do their Xmas buying as early as possible to avoid the last day rush.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-12-20
OF INTEREST TO TOWN AND DISTRICT

TO TOWN AND DtSTRICT
 J. J. Price of Dan Creek came into town Friday of this week on a few days business trip and seems glad to be back into civilization.
 Fresh Turkeys, Chickens, Geese, Sucking Pigs, Oysters and Finan Paddock at !. B. O NeiIls.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Rede and daughter, Maxine, arrived in town today from Dan Creek where Mr Rede has been work ing as foreman for the Dan Gre ek Mines Inc. since last May. They will spend Christmas in Mccarthy
 Mir. and Mrs. O'Conrell of kennecott were in Mccarthy Wednesday for the day.
 Delicious roast for Christ mas dinner-FreSh killed eight months zeal from Pete John sons ranch-see J. E O'Neil.
 Grave fears are held among st local friends of Andy Taylor for his safety among the fair nurses of Kennecott. Careful Andy,
 Mrs. Martin RaGovan came in from Dan Creek Friday to do her Christmas shopping in the big city.
 Chestnuts, Cranberries. Celery, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Malaga Grapes and Jap Gran ge> --ONeill has them.
 XMAS is COMING
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-12-20
Just Arrived

Geese, Turkeys, Roasters. and Broilers, Fresh Oysters
 For the Christmas Trade your patronage solicited
 R. L. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-12-20

J. J. Price of Dan Creek came into town Friday of this week on a few days business trip and seems glad to be back into civilization.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-12-20

Chestnuts, Cranberries. Celery, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Malaga Grapes and Jap Gran geS -O'Neill has them.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-12-20

Fresh Turkeys, Chickens, Geese, Sucking Pigs, Oysters and Finan Paddock at J. B. O NeIls.
, 1924-05-21

FOR RENT-Two rooms furnish
ed for light house keeping. Inquire
Enterprise. cl
, 1924-05-21
CLASSIFIED ADS
Advertisements under this heading.
10c per line. in advance.
For sale-Piano. Phone 100. s6-tf.

FOR SALE-H. H. Goods range, pi-
ano, dining table and other articles.
w. r. Kelly, North Cody. ~
, 1924-05-21

For Sale or Rent-Ten acre truck
farm, one mile from Cody. Lots of
apples, plums and c~urrants. Louis
Burmeister, Cody, Wyoming. Stat
, 1924-05-21


Marcus Settle is now located in
Saskatchewan, Canada.
c. H. Studebaker was down from
the South Fork on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer and
family have moved to Sunshine.
Miss Vivian Basten has been in
disposed several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hurley have
moved to Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. j. E. McElvain has gone to
Red Lodge to pay her mother a Wis
il.
B. C. Rumsey brought down sever
al Trueblood votes from the road
camp on Tuesday.
Mrs. d. E. HOLSTER was an over
night guest at the Altberger ranch
on Irma. fiat on Wednesday.
Mrs. V. F. Rotter is looking for
ward to a visit from two sisters who
will arrive in June and remain over
the Stampede.
w. S. Widdous was in from the
Pat O'Hara country on Thursday and
reports the streams very high and
difficult to ford.
Mrs. Hugh Spangler is in town pay
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Foard a visit. Mrs. Spangler now
lives in Billings.
C. P. Jewett has returned recently
from California where he visited all
the principal cities and points of in
terest to tourists.
"Bub" Cox was in town on Wednes-
day to meet Mrs. Cox and the pa
poose who came in from Cleveland,
Ohio, on the noon train.
Jimmy Turf returned on Wednes-
round up on the big bench in the vi
cinity of Warren and Bowlder.
Nobody can doubt Orion Nef's
popularity when they note the crowds
that have thronged his place since
the opening of "The Butterfly"
Editor Ralph Smith came in from
Billings on Mondays train wearing
a red carnation and looking as spruce
as a bridegroom.
TEX" Kennedy has orders for
Stampede finery in the way of leather
skirts and jackets, to keep him busy
up to the start of the celebration.
Russell Kimbail returned on Sun
day from Spring Greek where devel-
opment work on the leases held by
T. N. Clark and associates of Pitts
burg, is now well under way.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d.. Marx are
camped on the California line waiting
for the quarantine to be lifted so
they may get back to Cody. All ira
vel from the State has been stopped
on account of the foot and mouth
disease.
The liberals won a decisive victory
in the recent municipal election in
Thermopolis, while the same element
in Greybull walloped the Ku Kluxers
and put in a capable, broad-minded
woman as mayor. Straws show which
way the wind is blowing.
Joe Wolf is driving the Valley
stage after serving his apprenticeship
on the Meeteetse route. l.. C. Free
nan has sold the stage line and auto
truck to Harry l.. Thayer of Nee
teetse who will drive il himself so the
veteran stage driver. Joe Wolf, has
been transferred to the South Fork
route.
Roy N. Towi, a civil engineer of
Omaha, Nebraska, who is especially
interested in river and food control,
was in Cody on Thursday with Mr..
]. r. Hickok, principal assistant en-
gineer for the Burlington railroad.
They report all the damage done by
the floods around Bonneville and Sho-
shoni as repaired and the road again
in first class shape.
, 1924-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY

Fred Coe Post No. 20 is preparing
plans for a Memorial Day observance
on an elaborate scale. Details Of the
program, rs yet incomplete, will be
published next week.
, 1924-05-21

WANTED-Work on ranch by fam
lily. of man. wife and two grown
sons. Experienced cooks. Write
Box 672, Cody, or inquire at En-
terprise. 1t.
, 1924-05-21
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Garden Plants now ready at the
Cody Green House
Mrs. Joe Darrah and Mrs. Eli Jern-
berg were shopping in town on Tues
day.
A number of oil drillers with their
families have arrived in Cody, which
helps some.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wilder and Miss
Winifred Wilder motored to Pahaska
on Sunday.
Hills Jordan started on a bear
hunt this week into the Sunlight and
Crandall Creek countries.
John w. Chapman, banker and old
time Wyoming stockman, was over
from Red Lodge on Thursday.
Mrs. Louise Ketchum and her son
Neil will be at the Altberger ranch
on Irma Flat for the summer.
Jeff Chapman was in town on Sat
urday and reported the grass good
over in the Hart Mountain country.
"Shorty" Norris was up from Cas-
per for a day or two this week. He
states that the boom is on the wane
in that city.
Fred Schaub who has been in
Grand Rapids, Michigan and Chicago
since the holidays expects to be back
in Cody in about two weeks.
"Blackie" Kane is at Doctor Kin
ney's residence laid up for repairs.
While employed with the rail-laying
crew a rail layer ran over his foot.
Frances Cochrane, graduate chiro-
practor of the Palmer school, arrived
last week from Billings, Montana, and
has opened offices at the Cody Rooms
Mr.. and Mrs. Southgate Freeman
will spend some time at Blackwater
Camp. They have been occupying
the w. T. Hogg house the past whit
Ell.
Leslie Bogart, of Garland, who has
been in the employ of Taggart and
Tibbs is recovering from typhoid
pneumonia under DIR. Kinney's care
at his home.
When MI. Robert Dribbs Joined the
delegates going to the convention at
Lander he was mistaken for a pro-
hibition agent. He was still chilled
from the frost in the air when he ar
rived in Cody.
George "Doc" Wilkins found Bill
lings too slow and has returned to
Cody to stay. He says that every
time he read the Enterprise it made
him homesick SO one morning he put
on his hat and started back.
Mrs. c.. E. Ratliffe arrived from
Wichita. Kansas, on Monday to spend
some time with her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Ratlife will be remember
ed as Grace Lambert, one of the pop
ular postoffice clerks for many years.
Mrs. lobe Borner was in town on
Saturday. Mrs. Borner, who is the
wife of the government trapper and
does considerable trapping of var
mints on her own account, looks for
a moderate crop of bobcats and coy
otes this spring.
Earl Pulley, of the X. P. band has
received a new bass horn, and is now
spending his spare time getting ac-
quainted with the new kinks. Earl
tells US that this is about the most
horn he has ever seen in one piece,
and added to his heighth of six feet
and two inches the bell will stand a.
bout nine feet from the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Winters motor
ed over from Thermopolis on Sunday
and on up to Pahaska and the Park.
They had with them as their guest
Miss Mabel Kingsley who has been
teaching in Thermopolis this winter.
They state that many Of the Hot
Springs folk are planning on coming
TO the Stampede on the 4th.
T. N. Clark and associates, of Phil
adelphia. who are drilling on the
Southeast Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter, Section IL, Township 40,
~ tnn Al. Gil - r
, 1924-05-21

FOR SALE-Furniture. Must be sold
in next few days. Beds, Rocking
Chairs, Electric Washer, Oil Stove,
Rug, etc. First house north of Epis-
copal Church. j. F. Furlong. y
, 1924-05-21
NOTICE TO Ex-SERvIcE MEN

Fred Coe Post No. 20 wants your
presence at the Memorial Day OBJ
%servance.
Be with us.
E. A. NULL, P. c.
, 1924-05-21

Clarence Wood, Lou and Zip
Ericsson started for the Crow reser
walton on Wednesday.
, 1924-05-21

Donald Early was down from tn
North Fork over Sunday.
, 1924-05-21

For Sale-A used REQ Touring Car,
in first class condition at a bargain
price. CLAY TYLER.
, 1924-05-21

Garden Plants now ready at tn
Cody Green House -
, 1924-05-21

FOR SALE-Home grown Grimm
Alfalfa Seed, 35c pound f. o. b.
A. w. Adams, Warren, Mont.
Apr Off
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-21

Years To-
for tai
Which Tax
Subdivision Sec Delin- and
Of Section tion quent Pity
sets
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-21
Name OF
fwner

Henry Korpi. mex OF Sc ~ /.
Matt kauppila. SEX OF ne y
TOWN OF BELDEs
township Fourty- four ND
btaaEe rneen (iS)
Hans Nelson. sw OF nwh
TOWN or BELDEN
township f0rfy-rOur UD
Nance sINleen llGl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-11

"A hog is a hog today, just as he
was a thousand years ago. If a
human being can not profit by eX-
perence Of others end help to make
this world a little better place in
which to live, he might as well be a
hog"
This is the challenge Of f. X. Hall,
in charge Of personal and public re-
lations of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company, to every in
dividual who reads it.
The profit by experience of others
is to profit by their mistakes as
we'll as their achievements.
The successes Of others we should
emulate; their failures we should
avoid
Yet this trait which distinguishes
men from hogs is not very often OPP
erative It is restrained and sub
merged in the rush for profit and
pleasure.
Everyone has seen the dismal fail
ure of lives that are ruled by greed,
yet how Few protlt by their mis-
takes
The greed that does not allow any
time or effort for unselfish public
service for the good Of all, but is all
centered in self-that is the type Of
greed that holds back communities
and prevents them from making the
progress they should
Snail the challenge be accepted or
passed by unanswered? Are we as
a people no better than the hog, or
will we profit by the experience of
those who made the mistake of plac-
ing self above service and failed?
Advertising Pays; try the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-11
Growth OF Arbitration.

There is a notable tendency in
industrial, political and economic
relations to resort more to arbitra-
ton and less to force.
The mailed hand of militarism,
the boycott and the strike are less in
evidence in international affairs and
controversies between capital and
labor.
More time and money are to be
spent in the future in threshing out
the economic details and arriving at
the actual facts in differences arising
between governments and struggles
between employers and employees.
British Premier Macdonald, be-
fore the assembly of the League of
Nations, says questions of security
and disarmament must be settled by
arbitration in future.
He declares that no permanent
establishment of world peace is
possible without scientific system