davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

back of right. Repeat, then resume
first movement.
THIRD MOVEMENT: Leader
face line of direction. i. Glide left
foot forward. =, 3, and 4. Bring
right foot up to left, brushing it and
continuing on with right through
count . to forward position at count
4. The third count is sort OF hest
tation step. with the right foot in the
air just before dropping at the fourth
count.
Partner: 1. Glide right foot back
ward. >, 3 and 4. Bring left foot
back to right, brushing it and con.
tinuins on with left to backward
position at count 4. The knee il
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Caldwell NIasons Elect.

Lockhart. Tex. April 2e.-Louis w.
Booten, president; Williams Paine
Nicholl. vice president, and John w.
Lipscomb. secretary-treasurer. are the
officers elected by the Caldwell Coun-
ty Scottish Rite Masonic Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

habitants only too well remembered
the last time he and his. followers en-
tered the city. when he disarmeds the
local police force and made an inef-
fectual attempt to. obtain thirty thou
sand pesos from the mining company,
Real de Monte. The church bells were
rung. proclaiming great joy at his
death
, 1924-04-30
S1OO AND COSTS FOR
0UARELSOME HERDER

One hundred dollars and costs
was the fine melted out by Judge R.
I. Volckmer on Saturday to a herder
by the name of Kelley who got into
a gun play with Pat Duncan in the
Mint parlors last week. Duncan
and Kelley are said to have had
words and resulted in gun play by
Kelley which is said to have been
of such far reaching proportions
that the occupants of the Mint all
took to cover.
Kelley may be remembered as the
herder who beat up on another
shepherd out on Meeteetse rim about
a yea ago and later stuck up c. R.
Cobb on the Cody-Meeteetse road.
He is said to be rather erratic at
times.
, 1924-04-30
MONDAY IS ARBOR
DAY PLANT A TREE

Monday, May 5th, has been pro-
claimed by Governor w. B. Ross
as Arbor Day in the state of Wyom-
ing, and the day will be observed
in Cody with fitting exercises. The
school has a program arranged which
will include the planting of a few
trees about the school grounds and
it hoped that every home owner in
Cody. and every resident for that
matter, whether he owns his home
or not, should plant at least n
tree. The following verse, so ia
miliar to all, clearly expresses the
sentiment felt at this time:
81 think l shall W see
A poem lovely as a tree,
A tree whose hungry mouth is
pressed
Against the earth's sweet flowing
breast,
A tree that looks at God all day
And lifts her leafy arms to pray,
a tree that may in summer e
A nest of robins in her hair,
Upon whose bosom snow has lain
Who intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like me,
But only God can make a tree"
, 1924-04-30
CLEANUP WEEK
GREAT SUCCESS
SAYS COMMITTEE

Chairman ]. N. Langworthy of the
Cody club reports hat Cleanup week
in Cody has been a huge success and
although the latter three days of
the week, owing to the weather,
were unfavorable to the best re-
suits, much good work has been &C
complished and the town has taken
on a decidedly neater appearance as
a result of the campaign. Mr.. Lang
worthy declares that the week would
not close the cleanup work, but
that until several little hooks and
corners of the town were cleaned,
the efforts of the committee would
not cease.
Through cooperation of various
truck owners and the city admins
tration, the greater part of the rub
bish and rocks have been removed
from the thorofares as well as the
alleys and plans are under way for
the grading and smoothing up of
some of the streets which are in
the worst shape.
, 1924-04-30
LIVINGSTON SHORTAGE
PAID COUNTY In FULL

Through the efforts of the county
and prosecuting attorney, Ernest J..
Goppert, the shortage rendered
Park county through the treasurer's
office when r. D. Livingston held
that position of trust, has been
settled in full by the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty company, and
the money is now held in trust by
S. C. Parks. Jr.. awaiting the meet
ing of the county commissioners
next week, when same will be re-
ceived by them.
The amount of the last check re-
ceived is $~1257.36, and includes not
only the moun of the shortage as
shown by the records, but the costs
of the suit which was filed by the
county attorney recently when the
bonding company hesitated about
payment in full. A check for $413,-
55, a shortage showed by an audit
made in 1921, was paid into the
county treasurer at that time.
, 1924-04-30
MUST PAY
FOR JONES STOCK

A jury in a case in Judge Mars
toms court Tuesday in which E. L.
Jones was plaintiff and Arthur Hol-
man defendant, found a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff and the court
assessed Holman $21 and costs Of
the action. The case arose from an
auto accident last fall when Hol-
mar ran into some stock owned by
Jones and Jack Dietrich, killing two
head, and badly damaging his car.
The accident occurred on the South
fork road one night when Holman
was coming to Cody and Jones and
Dietrich were driving the stock
which they had purchased at a sale,
along the thorofare.
Holman is said to have come on
the stock in a little dip in the road
and was travelling SO fast that he
could not stop his car in time to
avert the accident.
, 1924-04-30
N. 5, THOMAS
TO HOLD SERVICES
In CODY MAY 6

Bishop N. S. Thomas of Denver
will make a visitation to Cody next
week and on Tuesday evening. May
9Th. will preach at services at Christ
Episcopal church. He will admins
ter the Holy Rite of Confirmation
to a class presented by Rev. D.. R.
Blaske at the time.
The people of Cody should make
an effort to hear Bishop Thomas
speak while he is in Cody for he
always has a fine message to deliv-
er. He is an eloquent and forceful
speaker and such as is seldom the
privilege to hear in Cody. Rev.
Blaske extends a cordial invitation
to the services Tuesday evening, not
only to his own membership, but
to all who car to attend. The ser
vice begins at eight o'clock.
, 1924-04-30
K. P. BAND FURNISHES
MUSICAL TREAT TO ALL

The knights of Pythias band,
composed of fifteen pieces, gave a
very pleasing concert at the Temple
theatre Friday evening, playing to
a full house. The numbers were
well rendered and demonstrated
what can be done by local talent.
Much of the credit for this musical
organization is due Chas. Stump,
who directs the band, and who has
organized with him many of the
older musicians of Cody together
with promising young material.
Stanley Landgren, Jimmy and
Budgee Radcliffe. Guy Todd, Miss
Pearl Jones and Mrs. Bulger each
appeared in special numbers which
were well received.
A dance after the musical enter
tainment was a big feature of the
evening and the Temple was filled
to overlooking by those wishing to
dance to the music furnished by the
X. P. Band orchestra. The receipts
of the evening were very gratifying
to the K. P. boys and will be used
in purchasing needed equipment for
their musical organization.
, 1924-04-30
XII KLUX DOING
BENEVOLENT WORK

A delegation of the Ku Klux Khan
called at the home of Scott Wilcox
in Cody IN Sunday evening and pre-
scented the family with a purse con-
tanning a tidy sum of money, thus
v~oicing the spirit of the organiza-
ton in a worthy benevolent work
in the Buffalo Bill town. The Wis
itors left no message other than the
gift, calling at the home very quiet
ly and departing in the same man
ner. There are said to have been
four of the good samaritans in the
party, and they travelled by auto.
Mr.. Wilcox, a local carpenter,
suffered a severe accident a few
days ago when he fell from a build
ing and broke both wrists. He and
his family are very ~appreciative of
the consideration which they re
ceived.
, 1924-04-30

The case of the Interstate Con-
struction company, a corporation,
VS.. Lake View Canal company, a
corporation, the Fertile Valley Canal
company, a corporation, and Burn
ham & Dear arose over a contract
made in April, 1920, between the
Lake View Canal company and the
Interstate Construction company for
the enlargement and completion of
the Lake View canal, and claimed
S3S 100000 still due by eason of
work and materials furnished. This
case was tried before Judge Metz
at Cody in 1921 and resulted in a
decision in favor of the Lake View
Canal company and Burnham G
Dean. Later the Interstate Con-
struction company appealed the case
to the supreme court and the super
ior court last week affirmed the de
cision of Judge Metz, holding that
the Interstate Construction company
was a foreign corporation which
had not accepted our Constitution
and was therefore not entitled I'M
der the laws of this state to trans
act such a business as it was en-
, 1924-04-30
LOWER SAGE SCHOOL
OBSERVES FOREST
PROTECTION WEEK

To the Lower Sage school, in
charge of Miss Irene Wilson, goes
the honor of the first response to
the Presidents call for observance
of Forest Protection week.
The Mountain View school and
Margaret Hayden as guests enjoyed a
forest program on Friday afternoon,
including talks by the students, "Our
Tree, Our School" When the whole
population is as intelligently awake
to forest protection as the Sage
Creek school, the great economic
tragedy of timber destruction will
cease.
Following a talk by another stu
dent a tree was planted in the
school yard and dedicated to Wood
row Wilson.
, 1924-04-30

gagged in and therefore hat the con-
tract was unlawful and could not
be enforced in the courts of this
state.
The other ease which is of eX-
IRENE importance is the case of the
Interstate Construction company and
the H. Hardesty Manufacturing
company VS.. the Lakeview Canal
company for the enforcement of the
lien for about 100000 against
the property of the Lave View Canal
company, and the question involved
in the case was whether or not the
District court erred in giving the R.
Hardesty Manufacturing company a
lien against the interest of the Lake
View Canal company in the Lake
View ditch, and whether or not
liens can be put Upon lands and
property in connection with the
Carey Act projects. The supreme
court decided hat such liens could
obtain upon the property of Carey
Act projects and bitches, water
rights, etc, just the same as upon
any other property, thereby sus-
tanning Judge Metz's decision.
, 1924-04-30

To give the people of Cody a bet
ter idea of the proposed proect it
is necessary that something be said
relative to the bonding powers of
the municipality as made by statute.
To put in a municipal sewer system
at this time would require the is
suance of a greater bond issue than
is permitted by the state laws, there
fore the only name in which the
sewer problem may be handled is
through the organization of i'm
provement districts. There may be
several districts, or the entire town
could be formed into one large dis
trict, but the great part of money
necessary to complete the proect
must be raised by bonded indebted
ness of an improvement district.
However it is possible for the
town of Cody to bond the munich
pality to the extent of fifteen or
twenty thousand dollars for w
improvement and it has been deem
&c advisable that an issue of $15,-
900 which will be adequate for the
laying of a trunk line sewer from
the north limits of the town to a
point north of the Electric Light
company's mill race is the proper
line of procedure at the present time.
The trunk line would start at the
corner of Second street and Sails
bury avenue, run east one block,
north one block and thence east
to Sixth street, from which point it
would go direct to the point of dis
posa1. The method of disposal has
met with the approval Of the state
board of health and nothing stands
in the way of the completion of this
system except the approval of the
voters to the bond issue.
With the trunk line established
to serve the entire town, then any
portion or all of the town may con-
meet up at any time with the trunk
line. One group of taxpayers have
already signifed their willingness
to do so, those living in close prox-
unity to Third street, east and west,
and it is their intention to hook up
with the sewer line as soon as it is
completed. Many other people of
the town are favorable to the pro-
ject and would like to see h en-
tire town incorporated into the i'm
provement district that the greatest
good could De realized on the towns
proposed investment at once.
, 1924-04-30
EXCLAMATION AND
MUSICAL CONTEST

Edwin Dunn won individual hon
ors in the defamation and musical
contest held at the high school
Tuesday evening when the talent of
the high school contested to see
who would represent the school at
the Big Horn Basin competition to
be held in Basin on Thursday and
Friday of next week. The winners
who will go to Basin are as follows:
Edwin Dunn, humorous section;
Alden Ingraham, dramatics; Ray
mond Ahlberg, oratorical; Leona
ICELAND, piano; Pearl Jones, best
girls voice; Leonard Morris, best
boys voice.
, 1924-04-30
BISHOP THOMAS TO
ADDRESS B%ROTHERHOODS

Bishop N. S. Thomas of Denver
will be the guest of honor at a six
O'Clock dinner given Tuesday even
ing, May 6, by the Brotherhoods of
the Cody churches and the men of
Cody, whether members of these or
CARNATIONS or not. are invited to at
tend. The dinner will be served in
the basement of the Methodist
church.
Bishop Thomas is making a regu-
lar visitation to Christ church in
Cody and through Dean d. R.
Blaske has been invited to speak to
the men. He is a speaker of I'M
usual ability and everyone who can
possibly attend should endeavor to
do so.
, 1924-04-30
REPUBLICANS AND
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET MAY 9Th

The precinct committeeman of the
Democratic and Republican central
comittees will meet in Cody Tues
day, May 9Th, hat being the date
prescribed by law as the time for
choosing delegates to the state coH-
v%entions OF the political parties. A
good attendance is expected at each
of the meetings.
The state convention of the Dem
ocrats will be held at Casper. while
Lander is the city chosen for the
Republican meet.
, 1924-04-30
POWELL HIGH STUDENTS
ENTERTAINED AT SPRINGS

A party of high school students
from Powell were entertained at
the DeMaris springs on Thursday
by their professor, Harry Walker.
The entertainment was in the nature
of a matinee dance and plunge party
and the young people report it the
best ever.
The music for the dance RAJ fur
nished by the new DeMaris Springs
Expression Banjo Piano, which has
recently arrived from Chicago and
these parties are to be a part of the
regular service of the springs
agement.
, 1924-04-30
PATENTS FORTHCOMING
FOR LAKEVIEW LANDS

a wire was received by Governor
w. B. Ross this week from the sec
rotary of the interior and immedi-
ately relayed to the land of
the Lakeview project through Paul
r.. Greever, stating that patents for
9,272 acres of the land under this
project would be issued Immediately
This news is very gratifying to the
people of Cody and Park county
who have a keen interest in the wei
fare of these ranchers on the Lake
view.
, 1924-04-30
JULY 80 LAST DATE
FOR CANDIDATES TO
FILE FOR ENTRANCE

July 80 is the last date upon
which petitions may be filed by as
pirants to a county office.
The primary election this year is
August 10 and the general election
November 4. The last dated upon
which petitions may be filed for
county office is 20 days before the
primary election. The primary is
the first Tuesday otter the third
Monday in August.
, 1924-04-30

programs during the week.
Glee Club Concert
Cody High School Auditorium
Friday, May 2, 1924
Or. w. Cooper, directory
Program
Section 1. Girls Glee Club
Pond Lilies (Forman) : Glee Club
To the Blue Bird (William),
Glee Club
Dutch Lullaby (Wilson) Glee Club
Vocal Solo (Selected) = Mary Ward
The Quaker (Adams) ,Glee Club
Pickaninny Lullaby (Stults)
Glee Club
Piano Solo (~Selected) Leona ICELAND
Twelve by the Clock (Lloyd)
Glee Club
Section III. Boys Glee Club
The Rally (Paul) Glee Club
Over the Ocean Blue (Petrie
Glee Club
Jolly Blacksmith's Lay (Geibel)
Glee Club
, 1924-04-30
THURSDAY LAST DAY
FOR REGISTRATION

Tomorrow is the last day in which
to register for those who did not
vote at the last general election,
should they care to vote at the cleo
ton May 18th. 1t is not necessary
It this time to register in order to
vote if you voted at the last cleo
ton held in November, 1922.
The registration booth is at the
court house, and in charge of G. A.
Marston and r. ]. McGinnis.
, 1924-04-30
SEWER BOND QUESTION TO BE BIG
issue AT MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Engineers Bell and Kimball Submit Plans for
Sewer Trunk Line to Cost $4,000

On May 18th the people of Cody will be given an oppor-
tunity to vote whether or not they wish to bond the town of
Cody for sewer improvement to the extent of $4,000. Engineers
h. F. Bell and Russell Kimbal have each submitted plans to the
town board and all that is necessary to carry out one of the
plans is for the taxpayers of the town to place their approval
of the proposition by their vote. The plans of both engineers
are very similar and the estimates are not far different in
amount. The cost is estimated at about $12, 500 to $4,000.
, 1924-04-30
LANDRETH In JAIL
ON BOOZE COUNT

R. L. Londreth was placed in the
county all last week on a booze
count and comes up for a hearing
next Tuesday. In default of a ST.
900 bond he is boarding with Sher-
iff Loomis.
, 1924-04-30

There will be an eclipse of the
sur at about one o'clock OF next
Wednesday when the planet Mercury
will throw a shadow over old Sol
for a short period. The next eclipse
caused by Mercury will not be visible
in the United States and will occur
in 1882.
, 1924-04-30

The entries on both teams were
all boys of fine character and the
true craftsmanship which was dis
played was very pleasing to those
who witnessed the events. Coaches
Crawford and Roberts had both de-
veloped the best talent of their re
spective schools and the records
made will be hard to In
either the Big Horn county meet or
the state meet at Douglas. Owing
to the limited number of athletes
in the Cody high school eligible Tor
entry in the track events, the local
boys were worked pretty hard but
finished the meet in a manner which
brought much credit to Cody High
Warren Perry by winning four
%firsts, or leading in every event in
which he was entered, won indivi-
dual honors, being closely followed
by Sylvester Martin who took credit
for three %firsts, and two seconds
1t might be stated here that Martin
is easily N of the top men of the
Cody hi. but in the effort to secure
points in the meet it vas necessary
to enter him in the broad jump, in
which event he tool second with
Perry. Martin is the fastest man
of the team and had he been en-
tered in the all race events would
probably evened honors with Perry
Harold Hanes, another of Cody's
finest boys, took one first and one
second. Cox and Osher won firsts
for the Powell team.
The Events
$50 yard dash. Kennedy, Powell.
LIST; Hanes, Cody. End and Knight.
Powell, 3rd. Time 2 min. and ITO
sec.
SO yard dash. Clark, Powell. LIST.
Fritzler, Cody, End; Purdy. Cody.
3ld. Time, 6 seconds.
1%20-yard high hurdle. Cox, Pow
ell, 1st; Kelly. Cody, End; Ed1ey.
Powell, 3rd. 20 seconds
Shot put. Osher, Powell, LIST.
Graham, Powell, End; Todd, Cody.
Bird. 81 feet.
100-yard dash. Martin. Cody, list.
Clark, Powell, End; Kennedy, Pow
ell, Bird. Time IL Ito seconds
High jump. Perry, Cody, list;
Cox, Powell, End; Johnson, Powell.
Bird. 5 feet, 8 inches.
Low hurdles. Martin, Cody, list;
Cox, Powell. End; Williams, Powell,
Bird. Time % ITO seconds.
440-yard dash. Hanes, Cody, list:
Siggins, Cody, End; Bell, Powell,
3rd. Time SIS 40 seconds.
Discus throw. Perry, Cody, LIST:
Osborne, Cody, End; Osher. Powell.
3rd. SO feet, s inches.
22O-yard dash. Martin, Cody, LIST;
Clark Powell. 2nd; Kelly. Cody. and
Groen, Powell, tieing for third hon
ors. Time rs seconds.
Broad jump. Perry. Cody, 1st5
Martin, Cody, End; Fritzler. Cody,
Bird. Is feet, 3 inches.
Pole vault. Perry. Cody. LIST:
Osborne, Cody. End; Groen. Powell.
Bird. s feet. 10 inches.
Relay race won by Powell. Cody
team: Kelley, Fritzler, Hanes II
Martin. Powell team: Cox, Bell
Clark and Kennedy.
, 1924-04-30
High School Band Concert
Friday, May 8, 1924
3 O'Clock

Officer of the Day Hall
Lights Out Mccoy
Bower of Beauty CWaltz) Brooks
The Proclamation Hughes
Yellowstone Trail King
Moonlight on the Nile (Valse Or
iental) King
Oppollo (March) King
Role Ranger King
Salutation (March) Seitz
, 1924-04-30
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS DECISIONS
OF JUDGE METZ in LAKEVIEW CASES
Construction Company Loses Suit for
$4,000 for Work on Lakeview Lands

The Supreme Court of Wyoming last week upheld the
rulings of Judge P. w. Metz in two very important cases which
had to do with the Lake Vview lands and which have been on
, 1924-04-30
MUSIC WEEK WILL BE
FITTINGLY OBSERVED

May a to 10 is Music Week and plans are going forward
for the observance of the day in both the churches and the
schools of the town. The K. P. band will give a concert on the
streets one evening of the week, as will the High School band,
and wherever possible an effort will be made to have some
fitting exercises in observance of this week, which is national
in it's scope.
The High School and the Glee clubs will render the follow
, 1924-04-30

Vocal Solo (Selctd) Leonard Morris
Winter Song (Bullard) Glee Club
Old Time Melodies Glee Club
March Onward (Geibel) Glee Club
Section Ill. Combined Glee Clubs
Hail Smiling Morn (Spofforth)
Row, Boatman, Row (Geibel)
Wyoming State Song CWinters and
Knapp
, 1924-04-30
CODY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM
WIN COUNTY HONORS FROM POWELL.
Cody Boys Star in County Track Events He
in Cody Saturday

For the first time in three years the Cody High track team
won over their rivals from Powell in a closely contested meet
in which both teams displayed some fine work. Honors stood
81 12 points; 4S 12 points for Powell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25

her SUNDAY school class Saturday al
ternoon 10 an Easter party. 4 s
children colored eggs. had IN egg hunt
and played various games. after which
lunch was served By the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Leach were
supper guests OF Mrs Lilly Leach
Monday evening.
Mrs. Lee Richardson and daughter
Janice called al the Stewart home
Monday evening.
Mrs Viola Burman has been sick
the past week.
Mrs. Richardson and son Cecil cal
led at the Pechanic home Tuesday
evening.
Miss Mildred Hcsion. Miss Blanche
Stewart and Mr.. Vernon Woodman
took teachers examination in Cald-
well last week
Rev. Hallowell was a supper guest
at the Richardson home Friday ev-
ening
Mr.. and Mrs. Hcsion and Rev.
Hallowell Called al the Kuchl home
Sunday Afternoon.
The new members will be taken in
10 the church mex; Sunday evening
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-25

Mrs o. l. Stevens met with a
Haniul accident Friday night when A
piece OF kind.ing she was sp.i, ne
i.ew up and struck heT ia the eye.
The Misses Laura and Maud Slater
and Sir. frank Slater. OF New Ply-
mouth. called az the I'D Moss homc
sunday.
E4s5er services were held on the
Ridge Sunday afternoon. On the
program were reading by Mrs. Ira
fish. The Origin OF the Easter
Egg by Mrs. s W. Ayers and Mrs.
Loagsir0th rave a very interesting
tax on The Customs OF The Peni.
ienics.' \ duet hy Messrs. Jester and
Nilmarth. accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Hare. all from the {. OF /. was
much enjoyed. After the sermon BY
he pastor two new members were
received into the church.
Mrs DR.. Weymouth. Airs. Newell
Miss Newell. and Miss Dean. all OF
Caldwell attended services a the Rid
sc church sunday afternoon.