davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14


Branches" by Felix Isman, appears
popular handbook Of what to buy
and what not to buy in real estate. It
is published by Appleton. Mr.. Isman,
who has been engaged most actively
In the realty field for 80 years, says
that: IF one desires to obtain knowl-
edge of what not to do-what real es-
tate to go by and what real estate
to go buy; If one wishes to avoid
the pitfalls and snares Of those who
remain awake during ones norma.
sleeping hours to find some means of
parting one from at least some portion
of his savings account; If one desires
to study the rules of avoidance, then
this book should be profitable read
Ing" With the background of his
long experience, Mr. Isman proceeds
to discuss all branches Of real estate,
from the small house to the giant
theatre, in readable, helpful fashion
that will exactly fit the need Of any,
one who has 1t in mind to invest in
real estate.
There is perennial pleasure to be
gained from the cultivation, even in
a small way, of some tricks of magic
pleasure both to the performer and
his puzzled audiences. 1t is for the
amateurs in the art that w. H. Rad
cliffe writes in his new book to be
published by Appleton. The title Is
Magic for Amateurs" and the author
has. taken care to make every step
in thee tricks and illusions perfectly
clear and simple by description and
Illustrations. Ease of performance is
stressed throughout; these tricks,
however amazing to the audience, do
not require more than a couple of re-
hearsals and the apparatus can be
mad from common household objects
simple tools such as jack-knife,
hammer, scissors and such other re-
quisites as needles, thread and muci-
lage. The fact that part OF the ma
terial appeared in the Scientific Am.
erican is an indication of its distinct
i've character.
For some reason the fashion is now
to pretend that we are not victims Of
the war and that the phrase postwar
psychology" not only is vague and
journalistic, but corresponds to no &C
tuality. To concede SO much is to
confess that war is an amiable inter
Jude in human affairs; it is certainly
to be blind to the significant change
the war has made in the tone of the
literary arts.-Gilbert Seldes in The
Dial.
In all the mass OF literature that
has been written concerning Wood
how Wilson there are certain books
which will stand as authoritative REG
ords Of the man and his work. OF
these the book by Henry Jones Ford,
professor Of politics at Princeton Uni
versity, entitled Woodrow Wilson:
The Man and His Work." is dis
tinguished example OF intelligent c.
innate Of what were the qualities of
Mr.. Wilson's personality and of how
they were revealed in his career and
in his writings and addresses. The
principles on which Woodrow Wilson
acted stand out in its with striking
clarity. For those who look for a
balanced, bipartisan survey Of Presi-
dent Wilson's deeds and words, Pro
fessor Ford's volme may be COM
m ndnd
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14
FARMS AND REAL ESTATE

your business with OWNERS NATION
AL LISTING BUREAU. Inc, and sell d.
rect to buyer thru our chain office SER
vice. In buying, examine our lists, free.
We charge no commission. 312 Lindelle
Bldg, Spokane. Wash.
FOR SALE by owner, 80 acres; IL clear
ed; 20 more easy to clear; creek through
place; broom house, barns and out
buildings: half mile to store; price $3,O0O
some terms. Write L. Engblom, Matlock,
Washington.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14

I've read your thought. You cant
stop payment by telephone, because
Pink is going to close-herd you right
here until I ride to Prouty and get
this cashed."
Never had Mr.. Cone put in such a
summer! The lines in his forehead
looked as if they had been made with
a harrow and there were times when
his eyes had the expression of a hunt
ed animal. acifying disgruntled
guests was now as much part of the
daily routine as making out the
menus. In the halycon days when a
guest had a complaint, he made it
aside, delicately, as suggestion. Now
he made point Of dressing Mr.. Gone
down publicly. In truth, batting the
landlord seemed to be in the nature of
a recreation with the guests at The
Colonial.
Such were conditions at The Colo
NAL when the folders arrived announc-
ing the opening of the Lolabama
Ranch to tourists-the name meaning
Happy Wigwam. Messrs. Macpherson
and Fripp, it stated, were booking
guests for the remainder of the sea-
son and urged those who had taste
for the Great Outdoors to consider
what they had to offer. The folders
created sensation. They came in
the morning after a night Of excessive
heat and humidity. The guests found
them in their mail when, fishy-eyed
and irritable, they went in to break
fast.
A new elevator boy who had just
Jared them by the violence Of his
stops had not improved their tempers,
therefore few of them failed to COM
ment to Mr.. Cone upon the increasing
wretchedness of the service.
While they famed themselves and
prophesied a day that was going to
be "scorcher" they read of a coun-
try where the night were so cool that
blankets were necessary, where the
air was so invigorating that langour
was unheard of, with such a variety
OF scenery that the eye never wearied.
There were salt baths that made the
old young again, big game in the
mountains for the adventurous, fish
ing with bait in untold quantities,
saddle horses for equestrians, innum-
cradle walks for pedestrians, an ex-
cellent table provided with the best
the market offered, and, finally, a
tour Of the Yellowstone Park under
the guidance of the hosts of The
Lolabama in stage coach drawn by
four horses, by motor, or on horse
back, as suited their pleasure.
Small wonder that life on The Co
lonial veranda looked tame after read
ing the folder and studying the pic
lures! Their discomfort took the form
of an increasing desire to nag Mr..
Cone. Vaguely they held him respon-
sible for the heat, the humidity, the
monotony Of the ocean, and their loss
of appetite due to lack of exercise.
(To be Continued)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14

Save the young stock dropped this
spring. Loss of the little pigs, calves
and lambs means the loss Of the
years profit
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14

BOSS BARBERS-Unless you send us
some men to learn this trade at once,
you are going to be short Of help again
this spring. 1t takes only a few weeks to
learn and you make some pay while
learning. Small tuition fee. MOLER'S
BARBER COLLEGE, 419 Trent Avenue,
Spokane. Opp. Milwaukee Depot.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

APARTMENT H0TEL-37 rooms, for
sale. Nice location, cheap rent, all
conveniences; $4,000. worth $4,000. 81
Second Street So, Yakima, Dash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14

Don't sell your honey below cost
of production. Have two prices-a
retail and a wholesale price.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14
CLASSIFIED
EDUCATIONAL
MEN WANTED

80 MEN wanted at once to take UP brick
laying and plastering, $40 to SIS day.
Big demand. Also auto engineering, au-
tomotive electricity, battery work and
welding. Only few weeks required. All
practical training; special rates now on;
We pay railway fare. Write or call
Hemphin Trade School. 306 E. Pike ST..
Seattle, Wash
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-14

is particularly adapted to taffeta RIB
bon because its crispness lends q
perky air that Is desirable. Girls.
ranging in age all the way from two
years to sixteen may wear this style
Of hair bow effectively. It was de-
signed especially for bobbed hair,
either plain or curled.
Don't Let Canned Foods Freeze
Instances are on record In which
canned foods have been frozen solid
for long periods, and in which they
have been repeatedly frozen and
thawed without apparent damage to
their appearance. The fact remains,
however, that the appearance OF some
canned products is damaged by freez-
ing.
It is believed that the damage Of
repeated freezing and thawing is
greater than that caused by long con-
tinued hard freezing. Canned foods
should be stored where they will not
freeze, for 1t is known that freezing
sometimes softens such foods and
tends to disintegrate them
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-12
BABE" RUTH GIVES AL SMITH A BAT TO
KNOCK OUT A HOME RUN NOMINATION"

Dustin Babe Ruth stopped off at AL Smiths headquarters
and presented the possible Democratic nominee with one OF
his home run bats for the Governor to knock out his home
run nomination for himself" ,.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-12
AMERICAN ENTRANT IN BIG BALLOON RACE.

Bussels-Two American officers in the basket OF their bal
Don in which they took part the International Balloon Race
for the Ja. es Cordc Bennett rop = which ny
"Beleica The i've American contestants MAJOR Peek
and Lieutenant Gay, y. S. A. ~~,..:.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-12

Many Of Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle's friends of the Holly
wood Studios Said with flowers the opening night Of hs
vaudeville appearance in Los Angeles One of the floral m
butte was facsimile of the rotund comedian Fatty is touring
the country the pan circuit and receiving ovaions
, 1924-10-01

Joe Ganguet was a business Wis
itor to Billings last week.
Walter Alexander of Sunlight was
loading out supplies in Cody today.
Hot weinies for lunch at the biz
dance at Sage creek Saturday nigl:t.
Harvest Home Supper at the NJ.
E. church, Friday Evening, October
3rd.
Don't forget the Big Masquerade
Ball at the Temple theatre on Hal
lowe'en night, October 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Tinkcom #
Red Lodge are spending a few days
with the D.. A. Tinkcoms this week.
Mrs. r. B. Parr, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. H. B. Robertson, AMI her
children. of Astoria, Illinois. are
visiting relatives and friends in
Cody.
Mrs. Frank E. Jones and Mrs. f.
f. Shaw are entertaining their
friends this week at the home Of
the latter. They are having lun-
cheons on Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday afternoons.
Mrs. Paul r. Greever left Tues
day morning for Douglas to be in
attendance at the annual state meet
clubs. Mrs. Greever is president OF
the Cody Woman's club.
Mr.. nj Mrs. C. A. Williams en-
tertained a number of young people
Monday evening in honor of the
birth anniversary of Miss Irene Hen
derson. A bounteous dinner was
served and a very enjoyable even
ing was spent in card-playing and
music.
Rev. E. l.. H%olsinger of Basin,
who has charge of the home mis-
sionary and Sunday school work of
the Presbyterian church formerly
done by the Rev. Robt. Marquis,
spent several days visiting with
Rev. c. V. Brown and looking after
his work in this part of the Basin
last week.
Notely Morgan stepped off the
train yesterday noon. returning from
California where the sunny skies
have ceased to have any appeal for
him. Mr.. Morgan has been gone
for more than a year, but declares
that during all hat time he has
had no other plans except to return
to Cody.
A meeting of the Woman's club
will be held Tuesday afternoon, Oc-
tober 7, 800 O'Clock, at the library.
This will be an especially interest
ing meeting and a good attendance
is expected. Rudy w. Cooper,
musical instructor of the Cody
schools, will give a talk on music
and opera, and different kinds of
music and musicians.
, 1924-10-01
FACE TO FACE

We are still headquarters for
good tailor-made clothes. Suit
or overcoat, $29.50 and up.
Mayfield wooden pants at So
and up, for men and young men
and if they fade or shrink in
the washing we will give you
a new pair.
Monito Socks for good wear.
Oshkosh B'Gosh overalls in
all sizes from Jimmy up to
Grandad. They must make
good or we will.
If you have any regard for
your S S S it will pay you to
keep your eyes on the Toggery
and Bill. Come in and give US
the once over.
, 1924-10-01

While on his vacation ii Yellow
stone park,
Horatius Van Piffle, out seeking a
lark,
Unluckily came to a hot water We'll;
And as he peered in he stumbled
and fell.
But his ultimate words before pass
ing away
Have lived in our language to this
very day:
I'm drowning" he murmured, "and
death won't be sweet.
Don't get the idea that I died of
the heat.
To think that the cause should be
utter stupidity
1t isn't the heat 1 mind; it's the
humidity"
Carroll.
, 1924-10-01
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that all
viters in District No. O.. Precincts
Nos. 1 and 2, in the town of Cody,
County of Park, State of Wyoming,
must be duly registered if they
wish to vote at the general election,
November 4, 1924.
Registration will be made for the
voters in these two precincts at
the commissioners room at the
court house. in Cody, on October
9TH, 8th, 9th. 10th and 18th, for
the first period, and October 23rd
and Gath for the last and final
registration. Voters are urged to
register at an early date, thus ia
c~ilitating the work of the registry
agents.
C. A. MARSTON.
r. 7 McGINNIS.
1~0-1-S-15 Registry Agents.
, 1924-10-01


Hot weinies for lunch at the pig (
dance at Sage creek Saturday night.
Barry Williams is a county seat
caller today.
Levi Snyder of Sheets fiat is in
Cody today.
Speedy's Ragadors at the Upper
Sage Country Club Saturday night.
"a Sportsman's Paradise,-For-
est Service ilm-Thursday night.
a. C. Newton is spending several
days at his ranch on Marquette
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Snyder of
Valley were shoppers in Cody to-
day.
Willard Hogan brought over a
bunch of stock from the Clarks
fork section today.
Fred Schaub is spending a few
weeks with friends over in the
Meeteetse country.
Harry Sanborn has a new res
idence almost completed on his
farm east of town.
Meyer Rankin of Powell was at
tending to court business in Cody
Tuesday and Wednesday.
A. p. Libby is looking after the
Nuckols dairy and stock during Mr..
Nuckols' visit to California.
Rev. c.. V. Brown and Joe Cav
ender each killed a fine deer on
upper GriinneH creek last week.
Judge p. w. Metz is here holding
court this week. He is accompan-
led by his brother. Will Metz of
Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Sonners return
ed today from Casper and points
south where they have visited dur
ing Mr.. Sonner's vacation.
VIM. Murray met Mrs. Murray
and daughter in Billings last week
and = they b returned home Friday :.
Mrs. Murray has been with her par
ents in Chicago for the past two
months.
A forest ranger examination will
be held at the Forest Service office
in Cody on October 81. Application
blanks and information may be OBJ
tanned at the office in the Pioneer
building.
j. w. Rousseau returned Friday
from a trip into the Upper Yellow
stone country where he has been
on a big game hunt. Jim says he
saw many elk. but did not get just
the head he was searching for.
o. f. Lindquist and John Simp-
son were over from Clark Tuesday
to receive several cans of baby
trout which were delivered here by
the federal fish transport car. The
troutlings are from the Bozeman
hatchery N will be planted in some
Of the small streams tributary to
the Clarks Fork.
S. A. Watkins motored to Bill
lings Saturday and was accompanied
home Sunday by Mrs. Watkins who
has been visiting her sister there.
Mr.. Watkins was accompanied to
Billings by Margaret Hayden, who
made it u week end trip, and S.
COnant Parks of Lander went as fer
as Frannie where he took the train
for his home after a weeks visit
with the S. c.. Parks family.
, 1924-10-01
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Joe Winninger went to Sheridan
last week on business.
Speedy's Ragadors at the Iipper
Sage Country Club Saturday night
Harvest Home Supper at the NJ.
e. church, Friday Evening, October
3rd.
Chas. Beldon is over from the
Pitchfork today attending to bus
mess matters.
Fred Morris spent several days
in Billings last week on business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Rodgers are
in Denver this week visiting rel
atives.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
library Friday afternoon at 800
o'clock. Members are urged to at
tend.
Mrs. D. R. Blaske is this week
packing her personal effects at the
rectory and will soon return to her
home in Detroit.
A party of local Democrats spent
Tuesday evening in Powell where an
executive meeting was held of The
county organization.
Tom Cullen and H. G.. Schmidt
berger are on a big game hunt in
the upper C%randall creek country.
They left last week.
L. H. Larom is in Cody attending
to business matters this week. The
Valley Ranch school is getting under
way for the fall term.
Mrs. H. l.. Kaufman and daugh-
ter arrived the first of the week and
will spend several weeks at the
Man Wilde ranch neal Valley.
p. p. Anderson of Basin was in
Cody Sunday and Monday. Mr..
Anderson is making a tour of the
Basin with Senator F. E. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. MCGEE re-
turned from FIT. Benton, Montana.
Saturday, where they were called
by the death of the formers moth
er.
There will be a meeting of Re
publicans at the Irma Flat school
house Friday night. Speakers Will
be on the program from among the
best talent in the county.
Mrs. Glen Boron underwent an
operation at the st. v%incent's hos
pital in Billings Thursday and is
said to be convalescing very nicely.
Mr.. Boron returned home Monday.
w. B. Nuckols left Monday for
a few weeks visit in California.
expects to see the Dennis at
Orange, the Thompsons at AIham-
bra, ear Hollywood, and the Sleep
ers, who also reside in the coast
state. Mr.. Nuckols will be gone
about two weeks.
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. ]. Lowe. Margaret Hayden and
Mrs. E. F.. Dunn started into Vel
lowstone park on Tuesday of last
week, but owing to a severe snow
storm which was raging in Sylvan
pass, returned to Cody after lunch
ing at Holm lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Nuckols are
spending a few days with friends in
Powell this week. They expect to
return to Virginia in a short time.
Paul Christman left for Sawtelle,
California, where he will be at the
Soldiers home for the winter
nonths, Mrs. Christman will spend
the winter in Cody.
Mrs. Ella Potter made her an
nual visit to Cody last week, solic-
iting funds to carry on record work
for the blind in Wyoming and other
states of the middle west. Through
money made available by the bus
mess men of western cities liter
ature is produced for the blind and
sent to them free of cost. Mrs.
has been engaged in this
for twelve years and is very
appreciative of the generous support
she annually receives in Cody.
, 1924-10-01
HARVEST HOME SUPPER
Friday, October 3

NJ. E. Church $50 O'Clock
Chicken Pie
Mashed Potatoes Baked Beans
Candied Squash
CABBAGE Slaw
Hot Biscuits Coffee
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream
, 1924-10-01

WANTED - A good second hand
piano, if priced reasonable. In
quire at Herald office. 1O-1Sc
, 1924-10-01

WANTED TO BUY-About 40 head
of good weaver white-face steer
calves. Must be priced right. ]. F..
Kelly, Cody. Wyoming. 9-24-1O1
, 1924-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS

l will care for maternity or any
other nursing cases at my home
across the street west of the Meth
odist church. Mrs. F. B. Francis.
9~-24-10-15p
, 1924-10-01
o S AND o

FOUND-Ring of keys. Owner may
cur same at Herald office by
paying for this ad.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
TOWN TRIES
FLMS INTRODUCED BY y, S

One of the benefits from the intro
duction of plants from all parts of
the world by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture is empha-
sized in an article published in a
local newspaper of Carlsbad, N. Mex.
"The local park commission" says
the paper, "is deeply indebted to the
Bureau of Plant Industry for the in
terest and assistance which that bure-
au has shown in helping this section
of the ''treeless southwest in provid-
ing quantities of shade trees"
The Department of Agriculture,
through the Office of Foreign Seed
and Plant Introduction, secured seeds
of the Chinese elm some years ago
and has distributed many trees
throughout the country. AS result
of this effort, it may now be said
that the species is fairly established
in the United States, where it pro-
misses to become a popular and valu-
able shade tree in many regions. For
it is singular feature of this plant,
whose native home is in northern
China and Manchuria, that it succeeds
equally we'll in the arid southwest,
the Eastern States, and the northern
Great Plains region.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
GASOLINE TAX AND MOTOR
CAR LICENSE FEES LARGE

Figures compiled by James H.
Kirby, Secretary of State, show that
up to February 20, 1924, there were
4l,273 automobiles registered in the
state with total receipts for same
being $242,436.50.
There were a total Of 906 motor
vehicles registered in Navajo county
with receipts for same at $5,450.50.
According to the figures, Navajo
county has the same number of motor
vehicles as Coconino county but more
taxes were paid on the BOG vehicles
IN the latter county by $418.
The gasoline tax for the month of
January totaled $51, ,19009.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
LIVING COSTS GO UP

Living costs increased from Febru-
ary Is, 1928, to February 15, 1924,
in the 21 cities reporting to the bure-
au Of labor statistics. Peoria led
with an per cent increase. Other
cities gained as follows: Newark, 5
per cent; Atlanta, Buffalo, Detroit
Kansas City, Louisville, Pittsburgh
and ST. Louis, a per cent; Baltimore,
Minneapolis, New Haven, New York,
Philadelphia, Rochester and Salt Lake
City, 3 per cent; Boston, Richmond
St. Paul, Washington and Portland
Me-, per cent.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
WHITE MULE RUINS COWBOYS
DINNER BY AN EXPLOSION

While cowboy was waiting for his
coffee to boil for his monday lunch,
he was surprised by an explosion that
threw the coffee and the blazing
embers far into the air. Slightly
scorched and scalded, he looked for
a cause and found it.
The explosion was within cache
of bottles of "white mule" over which
he happened to build his fire. Two
bottles that had been unbroken he
used in starting another fire, the fluid
blazing with all the appearance of
pure alcohol.-Prescott Courier.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
cow MAKING NEW
BUTTER AND MILK RECORD

Arizona's champion Holstein COW
for the production of butter in ten
months in the full age class, Miss
Pell Pietertje, of the University of
Arizona herd at Tucson, recently
completed ten months record which
is still higher than the one she made
last year, which made her the state
leader. Her new record, according
to the advanced registry department
of the Holstein-Friesian Association
of America, is 19,002.1 pounds milk
and 648.72 pounds butterfat-equal to
8109 pounds butter, made at the age
of seven years.
This cows previous record was
18,480 pounds milk and 1878 pounds
butter.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04

!
Sss.as.s'-s''s-i'!'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-21

Liberty Bonds accepted for deposit
the same as cash at Pleasantyille
Trust Co. advertisement.