davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-11-12
MEETEETSE

, 2 = = + + = y !. y :. - + = j.
H NJ. Douglas of Portland. Ore,
was calling on our local merchants
last Tuesday.
Noah Riley and Fatty Mccain
of the Antlers ranch on Wood river
were in town Saturday night.
H E. Cheeseman, A. ]. Knisely
and Geo. w. Hurlbut last week
drove them to Kirby to load on
rs They will ship Thursday. the
18th. to the Omaha market.
Mr. Nelson of Thermopolis, faith
er of Hans Nelson of Upper Wood
river. came owe from the hot town
Sunday. He intends to spend a few
days hunting before the season
closes and will incidentally pay
Hans a visit.
Bert Avery of Timber creek came
down Saturday to see his mother
and children. He returned to the
upper country Sunday.
MT. and Mrs. Joe Mullendore of
the C. A. Smith ranch were trans
acting business in the city Monday.
C.. A. Olson of Basin was a guest
at the Overland hotel Monday night.
MI. and Mrs. F. L. Thayer of
the Pitchfork ranch were city cal
Iers last Monday.
Andy Tillman ('Swede Andy'') ,
who has not been in tow for many
moons, surprised his friends by
putting in his appearance in town
last Saturday. Andrew has put in
the summer on his homestead on
top of the mountains and at the
Antlers ranch on Wood river. The
country climate agrees with Andy
he never looked better.
Andrew Perkins, Fred Sessions
and Ray Bennion started last Mon
day with the fall shipment of cattle
to the Omaha market. The parties
named will have several cars. which
viii be loaded next Thursday at
Cody. Daddy Scovel went along as
chief cook and horse wrangler.
Mr.. Calkins, a contractor of Sher-
idan and a friend drove from Sher-
fdan last Sunday to have a few
days hunt for big game on Wood
river. They passed thru town Mon
day to the Blackburn ranch, where
they will outfit and go to the South
fork country to make their first
camp. They are especially inter
ested in getting a mountain sheep.
Both gentlemen are old timers in
Wyoming and experienced hunters.
frs Curtis Sells is going to make
an extended visit to her mother.
who lives in Colorado. She has
not seer her mother for severa!
year and anticipates a very pleas
ant visit for the next two or three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Sayles ard
daughter Agnes went to Thermop'
oils Tuesday for a few weeks stay.
About thirty years ago Ned had the
misfortune of breaking a leg. Re.
Gently it has beer giving him some
trouble so he is going to try the
Hot Spring mineral waters.
George Goodykoontz of the Joe
Wolf ranch was in town Monday.
, 1924-11-12

Richard Taylor was in the city
last Monday transacting some bus
mess in the U. S. Commissioners
office.
Emil Hague of Sheets Flat was
a caller in the good town wednes-
day.
Fat Spear was calling on friends
in town last week.
Mrs. A. ]. Walsh, who has been
in the county seat for the past two
weeks, returned home Saturday. She
had undergone an operation in hav-
ing a tumor removed from her face
and is now rapidly improving.
Mrs. John w. Deane, who went
to Billings on the 5th to consult
an eye specialist, returned home last
Monday. She was successful in
getting her vision corrected. She
is now in a position to see Josh"
at any of his old tricks.
Miles Bennett came down from
the ranch Saturday with Mrs. Ben
nett and the children. He returned
to the ranch Monday.
Buster Scuddey of Timber creek
was In the city Saturday.
A goodly number of people from
our little city went to Powell to
see "The Covered Wagon" Sunday
evening. They were all very well
pleased and declare it a good pic
ture.
Mr.. Stancliffe, superintendent of
the drilling of the Meeteetse creek
oil Nr-a11' y-@oJ - -
Saturday and announced that drill
ing operations would be resumed on
the 10th. 1t is the intention of the
contractor on this work to push the
job until it is finished, although he
has had all the bad luck named in
the dictionary.
John Peterson was visiting with
friends in the city Monday.
The Rev. Geo. B. Scrivner OF
Basin held services at the Episcopal
church last Monday evening with a
fair attendance. There will be reg
ular services held in this church
twice a month, on the second and
fourth Monday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Chambers
went TO Ihermopolis sunday LOOKING
for a new location. Mr.. Chambers
is an experienced cook and Should
have little trouble in securing a
position.
The many friends of Harry
Deimer will be glad to learn of his
gradual recovery from an operation
which he underwent last week al
the Powell hospital for a floating
kidney. While the operation was
rather a sever one, Harry is well
on the road to recovery.
j.. ]. Van Allen, who has beer
trapping in this vicinity for some
time, last Monday sold his traps
and other equipment and left Tues.
day morning for Ely, Nevada. Mr..
Van Allen is an expert steam shovel
man and has decided to again TAKE
up that line of work. There is
plenty of work around Eli in his
line. The mines in that section are
famous all over the world. Nearly
all the mining is done by steam
shovels from the surface.
Herald Want Ado got Rae,1te
, 1924-11-12

A few of the young folks sur
prised Floyd Noble OF his birthday
Monday evening of last week.
Miss Opal. Frame spent the week
end with Miss Nellie Francis in
Cody.
, 1924-11-12

=
Some men grow, and others
merely swell Up.
If o want to make an uplifter
mad, just try to uplift him.
Some people are like an old au-
tomobile, says Friend Chip, they
are always knocking.
Modern business conditions de-
mand that you make good or make
room.
Lack of judgment in using money
makes more trouble han lack of
money.
We are all ready to agree that
people in other lines of business
make toe long a profit.
1t is always well to realize that
you cannot build up business by
pulling your competitor down.
The employe who is always afraid
he will earn more than he gets is
not liable to ever get more than he
actually earns
So long as you are not too well
atisfied with yourself, you may
m day amount to something.
Clothes m a not make the a
but a passenger conductor loses all
his dignity when he is in his shirt
sleeves.
Intelligent selfshness is at the
bottom of most successes in life,
regardless of the soulful talk Of the
uplifters.
We know of a man who would
go forty miles to a football game.
but who would never have time 20
walk two blocks to a meeting Of a
real live community club.
Chas. NJ. Schwab says you can't
be successful and have a good time.
1t seems to us hat it depends on
what a person calls a good time.
The man, who knows the most
and talks the most about how big
business should be run, usually has
title business to attend to.
If you stick up for your rights
in an argument with your wife, the
neighbors call you a brute. If you
don't, they will pity you as "hen-
pecked."
There are several cases of con-
tagious disease in Cody. II every
one will be as careful about spread
ing the disease as they are of get
ting it, we will soon have it
tamped out.
Armistice Day is the only time of
, 1924-11-12

A hog is smarter than a dog.
You can kick a dog in the ribs and
he will come back and lick your
hand. But who ever heard of e hog
coming back and kissing anyone aft
er he had been kicked?
, 1924-11-12

Armistice Day is the only time of
the veal when we celebrate the VIC
tory the khaki clad boys won on the
battlefields of Europe. Why is it
that it is so hard to get the bus
mess man to observe this day? 1t
almost looks as though we would
have rather the war had kept on.
, 1924-11-12

Spending a day in Powell is get
ting to be quite a nice thing. There
is fast becoming a feeling of real
and sincere friendliness between the
two towns. which is just the pro-
per thing.
, 1924-11-12

The Girl: isn't it Just too sweet
that a m is running for vice
PRESIDENT"
"Er-who?"
why, Helen Maria Dawesi"
, 1924-11-12

81 saw the other car about n half
a block away, your honor. and COM
ing pretty fast. But l was beyond
the center of the street. and that
gave me the right of way, so l kept
on. Then a man in a white coat
said. if he turns blue at the base
of the finger nails, or if his face
takes on a bad color. nurse, notify
mi at once"
, 1924-11-12


First locomotive: ANY luck ct
rossings today?"
Second locomotive (panting from
ong rum: Just fair. Caught two
fivvers and a dandy truck, but two
big touring cars got away"
Doctor: DO you ever talk in
our sleep?"
mo, 1 talk in other peoples
leep."
"How's that?"
I'm a minister"
Pat: who are they an what are
they doin'?"
Mike: Its a parade of the
hriners."
Pat: "Shriners, what are they?"
Mike: "Masons."
Pat: 81 don't see why the mason5
should strike. they are getting s14
a day now"
, 1924-11-12

So long as you are not too well
atisfied with yourself, you may
ONE day amount to something.
, 1924-11-12

Teacher: What little boy car tell
me the difference between the quick
and the 'dead'?"
Willie: THE quick are the ones
who get out of the way of autos;
the ones hat don't are the dead"
, 1924-11-12

There are several cases of con
tagious disease in Cody. If every
one will be as careful about spread
ing the disease as they are of get
ting it, we will soon have it
tamped out.
, 1924-11-12

Herald Want Ads get Results.
, 1924-11-12
HERALD HERALDS

+ !. i. !. - :. :. =. !. /. + /. + j. i.
Some men grow, and others
merely swell up.
, 1924-11-12

The employee who is always afraid
he will ear more than he gets is
not liable to ever get more than he
actually earns.
, 1924-11-12

Clothes may not make the man,
but a passenger conductor loses all
his dignity when he is in his shirt
sleeves.
, 1924-11-12

Intelligent selfshness is at the
bottom of most successes in life,
regardless of the soulful talk of the
uplifters.
, 1924-11-12

1t is always well to realize thai
you cannot build up business BY
pulling your competitor down.
, 1924-11-12

If you stick up for your rights
in an argument with your wife, the
neighbors call you a brute. If you
don't, they will pity you as chem
pecked."
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18
ARIZONA STONE PUT in
WASHINGTON MONUMENT

The union of states as represented
by the memorial stones in Washing
ton monument was brought nearer to
completion with the installation Of the
stone representative of Arizona Tues
day.
The unveiling of the Arizona stone
with elaborate ceremonies, including
a speech by President Coolidge, left
only two states unrepresented, New
Mexico and Idaho. The stone selected
by Arizona consists of three sections
of petrified wood from the Petrified
forest of this state.
Senator Cameron of Arizona was
named to preside at the ceremonies
and other speakers were Senator
Ashurst and Representative Hayden
of Arizona, and former Governor
Thomas e. Campbell. Mrs. Hoval A.
Smith, state regent of the Arizona
chapter of. the Daughters of the Amer
lean revolution, was designated by
Governor Hunt to represent him.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18
SAID AUTO BLOCKADE AT
NEEDLES ENDS MONDAY;
QUARANTINE PART FARCE.
Continued from Page one.)

The Coconino County Board of Su-
pervisors Wednesday morning sen. a
wire to Governor Hunt as follows:
Understand from today's news
disI atches that Yuma people in con-
fe2e ence with you encouraged to be-
lieve Yuma to be declared official
gateway from California to Arizona
during quarantine. If this is true we
protest against discrimination against
| Needles, where three hundred tourist
cars are now waiting, some destitute
and though apparatus is on grounds
no move is being made to disinfect or
lift quarantine. Kindly advise.
Board of Supervisors,
81. b. RICKEL, Clerk" !"
However, according to late press
DISPATCHES, Governor Hunt does not
endorse the Yuma plan.
Practically everyone in the state
approved Governor Hunts declaration
OF quarantine against Arizona. But
up to date the quarantine to a great
extent exists III name only.
At Needles more than 300 tourist
automobiles are being held. On this
side of tie state line there the fumi-
cation equipment is on hand, il Is as
serted. A single officer, armed pa
trols the highway bridge across toe
Colorado river.
But while automobiles are he'd, no
effort has beer made toward tunlga-
ton Of passengers on trains. It was
understood when the quarantine was
declared and was supposed 10 have
gene into effect last Friday morning
that all persons on trains woulu be
fumigated at the state line to make
absolutely sure against bringing the
dreaded foot and mouth disease into
Arizona.
But these are the conditions: You
can buy ticket from any station in
California to any point in Arizona
and come across the state line with
out question. There is no fumigation
on the trains. You may drive your
car into Needles, load it on a train,
ship it to any Arizona point without
fumigation and there unload it. You
NAV get out of your car at Needless.
leave it there and come by train into
Arizona. People are doing it every
day. This isn't a quarantine. It's
only cheap ineffective makeshift,
Why in the world the governor and
state veterinarian haven't backed up
the quarantine effectively and with
ample and immediate provisions for
thorough fumigation Of every person
and everything coming from Califor-
MIA into Arizona is question they
certainly will be called upon to ans
wer if the foot and mouth disease
does break out in this state.
Many Of the auto tourists held in
Needles are in destitute circum-
stances. Bound for home, most Of
them, they are hard UP and the delay
is making their condition more pitt
able. 1t is reported here that a bunch.
of Kansas tourists who arrived in
Needles the first of the week threat
ened that unless something is done at
once they will rush the blockade at
the highway bridge. mo one man
with gun can stop US, they are re-
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18

Skeels announced his candidacy for
the nomination of supervisor of the
Williams district in the republican
primaries to be held this fall. Mr..
Skeels has host of friends and is
widely and favorably known through
out the county. The success Of the
republican party in Coconino county
is assured when men Of his integrity
and proven merit are willing to shoul-
der the burden of political cam
paign.
Mrs. Duffield made the return trip
to McNary Sunday with her husband
who had been in Williams for a few
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18

days on business.
Mrs. Archie Brown of Grand Can
yon was in town the last of the week
shopping and paying our popular
dentist a call.
Miss Grace Halstead came in Sun
day from the Canyon, where she had
been a guest Of Mrs. Archie Brown.
Frank M. Gold of Flagstaff was
looking after business in town We'd
nesday.
C. B. Wilson was over from Flag
staff Wednesday.
Scottish Rite Masons met Thurs
day evening to commemorate the
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18
ARIZONA ZOO PLANNED
FOR SARGUARO PARK

Plans for the establishment of a
geological garden in the Papago Sar-
guaro national monument, near Phoe-
nix, are being considered by the state
game department.
The plans provide for an open
range for buffalo, deer and antelope.
the caging of mountain lion and other
predatory game. Wild game would. be
permitted to roam in natural sur
roundings on one of the picturesque
buttes of the park.
The state and government will fur
nish, without cost, all of the game
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18
FORMER VICE.PRESIDENT
MARSHALL'S FATHER-IN-
LAW DIES IN ARIZONA

William E. Kemsey, father-in-law
of Thomas r. Marshall, vice-presi-
dent of the United States during the
presidency of the late Woodrow Will
son, died at his home in Scottsdale,
near Phoenix, Sunday, after long
illness.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18

Maundy Thursday services held by
them each year.
Orinn Compton of Flagstaff was in
town Wednesday.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18

for the zoo and efforts will be made
to collect specimens of every form
of animal life to be found in the
southwest. The plans were made
known by G. NJ. Willard, state game
warden, and D. Pettis, deputy game
warden.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18
PRINCE CHARMING

Supply Sergeant: "Sorry, we have
no size twelve hobs, but here are
some large tens"
Buck Private: @Say, who do you
think j am-Cinderella?" 2"
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18

ported to have said. eve have our
families to look out for and we are
going on through
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18

Give The Sun your JOB Printing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
MARBLE CHAMP
At NO. IS CHEERED.
BY SCHOOLMATES
Everette Beatty Carried on
Shoulders of Boys After
Winning Sectional Title,

Lifted on the shoulders of his cheer
ing schoolmates, and carried about the
Fairgrounds, Everette Beatty, 13, Of
1882 N. Bellefontaine ST., was ac-
claimed winner of the sectional mar
BILE tournament at>schoof No. SO, Lin
wood and e. New York SITS, Monday.
1t was close struggle between
schools No. 81 and 58. Joe Stubs Of
46 Johnson Ave was in the finals for
No. 5S, the visiting school. Tilden
Wilson, 10, of 500 N. Drexel Ave, was
the other player in the finals.
Joe was the runner up.
Today students at schools Nos. 49
and 46, were to play on the grounds of
No. 40, Morris and Kappes Sts., at 8
p. m. Wednesdays tournament will
be held at No. AS, Park Ave. and
Twenty-Third st. Students at Nos. AS,
27, 60 and 20 will play. The tourna-
ment will begin at p. m.
Any boy or girl under IS years Of
age is eligible to play in the In
dianapolis Times marble tournament
Prizes will be a bronze medal for each
sectional champ. The city champ will
receive a weeks free trip to Atlantic
City--The Times pays for everything
a Crown bicycle, and season pass to
Washington Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
YOUNG WIFE AND
Child OBJECT OF
HUNT BY POLICE
Mrs. Vernia Corbett Among
Seven Persons Reported
Missing,

Seven missing persons were sought
by police today
Mrs. Vernia Corbett, 1869 Adams
St, and her son, Chester Jr., 3, have
been missing since Thursday. Her
husband, Chester Corbett, told police
he and his wife had quarreled, officers
said. Mrs. Corbett is 10, She has
black hair. When last seen she wore
a red hat, plaid dress and blue coat.
The boy wore a blue coat.
Norman Hayes, Il, of 1245 S. Sen
ate Ave, has been gone since Sunday
He is described as large for his age,
with dark hair and eyes. When he
left home he wore a dark suit with
long trousers, and light shirt and
cap.
Nellie Goode, II, is missing from 525
E. Ohio St. She has light brown
braided hair and blue eyes. She wore
a blue serge dress.
Joseph NJ Cox, IS, of 306 n. West
St, is missing. He has brown hair
and eyes. He wore a green suit, vel
low shirt and brown cap and shoes.
Russell Phelps, Carthage, Ind, left
home in an Essex auto, saying he was
going to visit an Indianapolis special
list. He has not returned to Carthage.
John Shirley, colored, Sc, employed
at the College of Music, 1850 N Me
ridian ST., has been missing since he
left a church at 2401 Martindale Ave.
and started home at 1920 p. m. Mon
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
NEW ORDINANCE
WOULD ELIMINATE
FIREL|EU4IENANTS
Would Affect Fifty officers of
Department = Other
Council Business.

Steps to eliminate the rank Of lieu
tenant in the fire department were
under way today following introduce
ton of an ordinance in the city coun-
Gil Monday night.
The ordinance provides raising off
GERS Of that rank to captain, since
under the double platoon system lieu
tenants perform the same duties as
captains
Fifty heutenants would be affected
b ythe measure. Salary Of heutenants
is 81 900 and captains $4,000. The or
dinance went to the finance COM
mittee.
Ordinances introduced
A number of ordinances were in
PRODUCED and referred to committees.
They included:
Ratification Of ten-year street
lighting contract between the city and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06

the Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany.
Amending concrete block ordinance
to provide additional strength tests.
Amending concrete block ordinance
to provide additional strength tests.
Approving sale Of lot owned by the
city at White River Plzwy. and River
Ave.
Transferring $3.50 from the fountains
ana well maintenance and supply
fund to a new fund to be known as
a repair fund.
Providing changes in the building
code regarding hotel and small garage
construction.
raising salaries Of carpenters EN-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
Today:S Best
Radio Features

Copyright, 1924, by United Press
WY, New York (4O5 M 7:15 P. NJ.
EST-Dinner to Cardinal Hayes, aus
plces of the New York chapter Knights
of Columbus.
KSD, st. Louis (546 Nd P M. est
Concert by the Western Military
Academy Band.
WAX, Cleveland (3O9 M II P. M.
EST-Organ recital on the Cleveland
municipal organ by Edwin Arthur
Kraft.
WHB, Kansas City all M 5 P. NJ.
CST-Special program by the Minis
ters' Quartette.
XIII, Los Angeles 1896 M P. M.
Thompson, soprano.
Golden West Commandery Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
FOUR HOURS TO VOTE
Yau Can Take That Much Time From
Work Stat Ites Say.

The -Four drs- Vote Club" hold
day.
The statutes allow every empioye of
every establishment. manufacturing
or mercantile. four hours absence
from his work to cast his vote.
Governor and Mrs. Branch went to
Martinsville Monday night to vote
Statehouse. offices were manned only
by enough clerks 10 transact necessary
business. Statehouse employees and Of
ficlals living outside of indianapolis
vote in their home precincts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
CLUB ROUNDUP OPENS
500 Boys and Girls Attend Sessions
at Purdue University.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 0.-Sixth
annual Boys and Girls Club Round
Up opened at Purdue University to-
day. u. NJ. Smith, State club leader,
will speak Wednesday. Martinsville
boys will demonstrate also.
Inspection Of university herds,
fiocks and buildings and judging CON
tests Of eggs. poultry, sheep. cattle
and swine and clothing and interior
decorating classes are on the program,
which closes Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
BEAUTY MAY TRIUMPH
Candidates Don Glad Rags to At
tract Feminine Vote.

Candidates today polished their
shoes, put On the best tie and saw to
It the old crease in the trousers was
just right. Each did his best to as
sumo a Beau Brummel appearance,
because the tickle feAinine vote hung
in the balance.
Prosecutor William H. Remy, run
ming for nomination to succeed him
self on the Republican ticket, was
among those who rose early TO per
form before the mirror. After ad-
dressing a women's meeting the other
day in the Eighth ward, one Of his
lieutenants heard a woman say: I
don't think can vote for that young
man. he is not as good looking as the
other candidate"
"Humphi Great day and age when
the voters judge a prosecutor by his
appearance" snOrted Judge James \.
Collins of Criminal Court, who is
backing Remy. But guess THAT'S
the eternal woman for you, and it
can't be helped"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
KOLFF RITES THURSDAY
Veteran of BOer War Dies at Meth
Odist Hospital Monday.

Funeral services of Dirk H. A.
Kolff. As, mechanical engineer for the
Noelke-Richards Iron Company, will
be held at the Flanner & Buchanan
chapel. 800 n. Illinois St, Thursday at
m. Burial at Crown Hill GENE.
terry viii he in charge Of Bridgeport
Lodge, F. & a. NJ
Mr.. Koln died at Methodist Hos
pital Monday. He lived east of the
city on the Rockville I'd.
He was born in Sorabaja, Java,
Dutch East Indies. and was a veteran
of the Boer War.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Edith Appleton Kolff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
BOARD EXONERATES GRAY
Report Says He Couldn't Have Per.
sOn8ly Inspected Road.

State board of accounts final re
port on inspection of the Behmer Rd.,
in Marshall County. A county project
for which State inspection was
asked, holds it unfair TO place re-
sponIbility for acceptance Of, the
road upon Chesley Gray. chief en-.
gineer, State highway commission.
Gray was indicted, with other road
inspectors, by Marshall County grand
jury on charges of accepting faulty
construction. Gray accepted reports
OF road inspectors in making his ac-
ceptance. II is said. The report holds
it was impossible for Gray to have in1
spected the road personally.