davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

VALUE POINTS
Nesv Special Six:
The New Duplex Phaeton
Body-is solves the clossd-open
ear problem.
Cennine Balloon Tires -zox
go inches.
New Satin Lacquer Finish.
Spanish chrome eaansd leather
upholstery.
New idea In ease Of opersioo
and ooafrol.
Vbrationfess Engine; force.
feed oiling system with nsw
idss II oil supply.
fow.Wheel Hydrsulie Brakes
OPTIONAL totally unlike any
osh9 system on Ameriean ears.
Aueomaeie braking pressure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
Heavy Dxty Ress Aas

Jswstt's biz power deneods . sesoaah
reas exile. This 10 well psvvided for vith
abesvy duty rear axle. A feoeae check.
no With Jewett owners shows less thAa
sss.sssA ef sss ~ ssss seae axle trouble
-includin{ aecidenssi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

AN.SteM UHSusrsI JofWfS
Jewett's universal ioiat il built Of
fnest steei--with sealed-in lubrieation
food for Is, 900 miles. Il Operates is<1.
isisei, without wear. So back.lash and
rattlss never oooarl Lont. troable.tres
service 10 assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
Essre Las1s
Wnsf Pins

Wrist pins CARY
de weight q evssy
power explosion.
Jewett's wrist piss
are % Larte that Q
wrist pin Of . veil.
known Light six
drops Aros6 oas
to big wrist Pics afs
J sturdy 0oees COS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
Hiek Pressssre
Oiii,ss

What Wears out
macAinesyf Fie-
tioni Friction 10
METAL rubbing
afainst metal
lack Of LIB RIGA.
tion. Jewett 10
cot merely lubri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

extrs stront- handles Jewstt's BIC
power easily. ChanSe lears quickly or
slowly - there's never . "elssh" or
"miss." Even shift from hiSh gear 10
seoond while travelling at 80 miles IN
hous-thess . berely . sousdl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

1swett provides atainsf lis By all.astal,
perfectly fttint. helisal-eut tiniat tean.
Ceass for eoeh moeof are aeeafafely
feeed, basnished - ears6ally 0etshed
ser silsese. They DO thsis work -Wo.
aiaf EN- asd psmp-shales, q.iseiy anA
e6eiesely be De sar's IeeS Tie. one
, 1924-09-24
WYOMINCS TIM MCCOY TO STAGE
WESTERN PICTURE INDIANS, ETC.

Col. Tim Mccoy, known turnout
the length and breadth of the state
as Mornings most prominent SOL
der, dude wrangler and movie ac-
tor and director, is spending several
days in Cody making arrangements
for n of the biggest and pictur-
esque motion picture films ever
taken in the west. Col. Mccoy left
Tuesday for Yellowstone park to
interview Supt. Horace M. Albright,
with the idea of securing permits
sion, if possible, if using the herd
of Buffalo in the national park in a
buffalo stampede" scene.
Mr.. Mccoy has had a meteoric
career in the motion picture game
and has been sent to Cody to man.
age and direct the making of one
of the great film productions of to-
day. But a few years ago, as a
soldier on the battlefields of Europe,
Mccoy won prominence. Returning
to the state with the rank of major
he was placed in charge of the state
guard organizations with rank of
, 1924-09-24

adjutant general. He now holds
the rank of colonel on the reserve
corps. Retiring from the army Nc
Coy organized a dude ranch on Owl
creek which is said to be one of the
most popular in the state. Later
he entered the movies and played
an important part in the staging OF
THE Covered Wagon" and later
took this film to Europe where it
has had an unusual run.
Returning to America recently he
is associated with the Laskys az
at Hollywood, and was sent here to
get the Indian scenes and buffalo
pictures for a great production
which they have in the making. If
Supt. Albright comedies to his re-
quest for the use If the buffalo, a
band of twenty or more Indians will
be brought here from the Shoshone
reservation and the entire filming
party will be QUILTED into the park
by the Valley Ranch company and
pictures made on the Lamar river
where the buffalo herd is located.
, 1924-09-24
NO MOOSE PERMITS In
WYOMING FOR 1924

No moose will be legally killed
in Wyoming during 1924. The state
game and fish commission has an
nounced that no permits for killing
moose would be issued this year.
Under normal conditions there is
an open season on elk from Sep
TENDER Is to November Is, and
during that period hunters who have
secured permits may kill moose,
but the game and fish commission
has decided hat no permits shall
be issued this year.
An open season on grouse, the
first in sever years, has been de-
creed by the game Inc fish commits
sion from October 18th to Novem-
Der 18th, with a bag limit of four
birds per hunter. The open season
vas set so late in the year on tn"
theory that by that time grouse
.%ill have %retreated to high noun
tains fastness virtually inaccessible
to hunters and that therefore the
number killed will be small.
, 1924-09-24
|CALLAGHAN APARTMENTS
ARE TO HAVE NEW NAME

1.-The Plaza" is the name by
which the apartments formerly
known as the Callaghan at Their
mopolis will be known. The change
in name comes with the change in
management, when Judge p. w
Metz buys out the interests of his
former partner, ]. d. Mulholland. In
the change of ownership the apart
ments will be under the personal
supervision of Judge and Mrs. Metz,
the family having moved to Their
mopolis, and Mrs. Metz will be in
charge at all times.
Many new improvements have
been made in The Plaza during the
past few weeks and the rates have
been reduced to a figure which Will
make these apartments the most.
popular in the hot springs town.
, 1924-09-24
JUDGE OBJECTS TO- AREYS
TRIP TO SUNLIGHT BASIN
Directs Sheriff Loomis to Return
Prisoner to Jail and Keep
Him There

That Sheriff LOOMS action in
taking n of his prisoners with
him when he went on an automobile
trip into the Crandall creek coun-
try does not meet with the approval
of the court was evidenced last
week when Judge p. w. Metz is
sued an order directing Sheriff
Loomis to return his prisoner to the
county jail at once and to keep him
there until such time when he
should have completed his sentence
or been paroled by an order from
the court.
In conjunction with his order to
return the prisoner to Jail the judge
is said to have written a letter to
Mr.. Loomis which will leave him in
little doubt in the future as to how
to handle the prisoners left in his
care. The law in this case is very
clear, and the sentence of the court
reads that the prisoners, when SEN
fenced, be remanded to the custody
of the sheriff, and that they be
confined and imprisoned in the coun-
ty Jail until said sentence has been
completed.
A. E. Carey, who was taken into
the Crandall creek country by
LOOMS was arrested at the time his
partner, Shorty Sherrin, was killed
by Sheriff LOOMS deputies and he
county men on four counts.
, 1924-09-24
REV. UPTON TO HAVE
METHODIST PULPIT
Arrives with Bride this Week and
Takes up Work OF Local
Methodist Church

Rev. G.. S. Upton is the new min
lister at the Methodist Episcopal
church in Cody. arriving last week
and meeting his congregation for
his first services Sunday. He was
accompanied to Cody by his bride
whom he married September 9th,
and they are becoming well located
in their new home, the parsonage
on Beck n
Rev. Upton was born in Kentucky
about thirty years ago and spent
many of his younger years in Texas.
He is a graduate of the Denver
University and for a year was an
instructor and coached athletics in
the high school of Rails, Texas.
He is also a graduate of the Tiff
School of Theology. and held a pas
torate at Fountain, Colorado, for
two a He did boys and mems
social work in Denver for some
time and is much interested in the
welfare of the young folks.
September 9th, this year, Rev.
Upton was welded to Miss Grace
Weinnyer OIL Denver, VINO is a grad
uate of the Denver high school and
a graduate nurse of the children's
hospital at hat place. Both Rev.
and Mrs. Upton are receiving a
warm welcome in Cody where they
have come to take part in the
church activities of the town. They
attended the Cody Club luncheon
Monday and made a very fine i'm
preston with those who met them.
, 1924-09-24
STORE CHANGES HANDS
MENTIONS TO LANDER

A deal has been closed whereby
L.. l.. Thomas will become the pro
prietor of the Grocerteria, the change
to take place some time in October
Mr.. Thomas is at the present time
managing a store in Grass Creek
and will not be able to take posses
sion of his new store for a few
weeks. He was formerly an en-
ploye of the Newton Company and
one of the first owners of the Gro
certeria.
With the retirement of Mrs
Newton from the store she expects
to move to Lander where Mr.. New
ton is publisher of the Wyoming
State Journal. They expect to.
move about November LIST. Mrs
Newton, in the short time she has
operated the Grocerteria, has deveI-
oped a very fine business and it is
only that their permanent home is
to be at Lander hat the store is
disposed of the at present time.
, 1924-09-24
Cody Goes Into Winter Quarters
(Margaret Hayden)

Cody may well be called the
"Oberammergau of America for
while much. of the civilized world
has moved toward the great re
Hgious drama in Europe, so are
they sooner or later filtering by
road or rail through Cody and en-
virons and becoming participants
in a truly religious play-the re-
creation of mind, body and soul.
All summer the thoughts of Cody
folks are ever outward, until tho
first frost, all too soon. reminds
that the inevitable end has come,
the recreation period has passed
and the time for toll and study has
come again.
The bit of a town founded by
the lover of the wide and tall coun-
try. known everywhere as Buffalo
Bill" has justified its sunny place
on the map, if indeed the perspec-
tive of it's lofty. colorful mountains,
, 1924-09-24
McGEE'S MOTHER DIES AT
HOME IN FIT. BENTON, MONT.

Fred MCGEE. vice president Of the
First National bank, was called to
FIT. Benton, Montana, Monday to
attend the funeral of his mother
who died at her home there Sunday
Mrs. MCGEE accompanied her hus-
band and they were Joined by W.
F. MCGEE of Sheets fiat at Frannie-
The elder Mrs. MCGEE his been i'll
for more than a veal and her sons
visited her some time ago. Her
death followed an operation which
performed last week.
Deceased is well known in Cody
where she resided many years ago.
and her many friends here will re-
gret to hear of her death. Besides
her two sons who reside in Park
county, she is survived by her hus-
band, ]. Fl. MCGEE, and a daughter
who resides in Montana.
, 1924-09-24

evergreen trees and singing rivers
shall be carried into church and
kitchen, office and home, farm and
factory turnout the a
Something less than 10000 ,
our population from September to
June, but even the census statisti-
clan fails in numbering the peo-
pie" who comes to be reyivifed
within our refreshing boundaries
during the d~electable summer
months, and who returns with a
clearer vision hat make for a sound
American sanity.
Petty daily inharmonies are min
imized and give place to thoughts
which spring from a deeper sense
of life. There is gained a higher
version of what is to be accom-
plished before playtime m again
with those emblems of outdoor nap
piness. the bluebird and the green
sagebrush.
, 1924-09-24
TEXAS HUNTER BAGS GAME
FIRST DAY OF THE SEASON

Peter Nordquist of Jim Creek
Heights returned Tuesday from the
Virgins Fork country where he has
been guiding G. H. Jones of Brock
enridge, Texas, on a big game hunt.
Needless to say, Pete's man got his
elk the first day out. 1t is a beau
tiful head and is now being mount
ed at Richards taxidermist shop.
Jones is still in the big game
country under the guidance of Frank
Morris. They are after bear and
sheep. it being necessary for Mr..
Nordquist to return to the p Bar p
to make preparations for other
parties coming October LIST.
, 1924-09-24

champion speller of Park county,
took third honors in the state spell
ing contest and received a bronze
medal and a SIS cash prize i The
first prize went to Eva Snyder OF
Pine Bluffs. with Helen Longstra.h
of Buffalo second. 1t was not until
the entire list of words was eX-
hausted and catch" words wore
used, that these girls were spelled
out.
Domestic Work
Miss Margery Eells, county dem
onstration agent, had a very fine
exhibit in Douglas and took third
place in her line of work. Mss
Eells is doing some very fine work
and that the results she is getting
are of a high order is demonstrated
when she takes third place with the
other counties of the state.
, 1924-09-24
STOCK Loss In CRANDALL
= SHERIFF INVESTIGATES

Sheriff LOOMS made a trip to the,
upper waters of the Clarks Fork
last week and while there inspected
some so or 80 hides from beef
which had been slaughtered during
the past year. The hides which
were looked over were all o. k and
accompanied by the proper bills OF
sale.
h Stock Association of the
Crandall creek section has been
p~etitioning the sheriff to make an
investigation of stock losses in that
country for some time and Mr.
LOOMS stated thai an arrest would
probably follow the Investigation
which he made last week, although
ne was not in a position to make
pubic any names at the present
time.
Sheriff LOOMS took with him on
his Crandall trip his wife and A. E.
Carey. who is serving a sentence in
the county jail. On Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week he en-
JOY a hunting trip from the ranch
OF his deputy. 1. S. Bisphan and
secured N of the finest elk heads
brought out of the hills in many
years. The Sheriff declares h
contrary to the statement made by
the Herald last week that his pris-
oner accompanied him on a big
game hunt, hal Mr.. Carey did not
do any hunting, but stayed at the
Bishphan ranch while he went after
his game.
, 1924-09-24
TWO YOUNG COUPLES
MARRIED BY JUSTICE

Judge Marston's office has been
unusually busy this week due to
the activities of two couples of
young folks who decided to try
double harness" down life's jour
ney. Everett Borders has extracted
a promise from Tressie Travis to
love and obey. and Melvin G. Luck
ow and Kathryn Baldwin have
started out on the sea of matrimony.
Both of the brides r Meeteetse
girls who enjoy a wide acquaintance
over the county. % Mr.. Luckow is
an employe at the Yellowstone gar
age, while Mr.. Borders is a young
Meeteetse man.
, 1924-09-24
RIBBONS FOR PARK COUNTY
AT WYOMING STATE FAIR, DOUGLAS
Big Horn Basin Leads State in Agricultural
Exhibit - Park County Seconds;
$50 s41 Converse County Third .s4 a

Park county has every reason to
be proud of the showing made at
the Wyoming state fair this veal
when tw~enty-four blue ribbons were
received for prize exhibits which
has been prepared and sent to the
fair through the efforts of County
Agent r. j. Allen, Agricultural In
%structor o. p. Roberts and Agricul-
turist Grace of the Shoshone pro-
ject Besides the first prizes, nine
teen seconds were received and
eleven thirds. Big Horn too sweep
stake prizes, with this county sec
ond and Converse county third.
Park county took second in both
exhibits. In grass exhibits, includ-
ing timothy, bromus, red clover,
blue stem and alfalfa, Park county
took a clean sweep of prizes. In
fruit exhibits gathered from the low
er Greybull and the Garland sec
ton, ten blue ribbons were re-
ceived.
Southfork Spuds Good
In twenty entries of seed Tri-
umphs, Torrington took the first
prize and George Soth and Bob
Looney of Southfork received sec
ond and third ribbons respectively.
In this exhibit the judge stated that
in his twenty-five years experience
this was the best and finest potato
exhibit which he had ever judged.
In making awards he found it nee
essary to handle each potato to
decide the best exhibits. The first
and second prizes in the Irish Cob
exhibit went to the Jap at the
Pearson ranch and Lindstrum at
Powell.
School Exhibit
On seventeen exhibits in which
school work could be exhibited at
the fair, Park county took four
frsts. In the special exhibit with
ten heads, Upper Sage had entries
and won a second and third prize.
Supt. Ide took a fine exhibit to
Douglas but found that a great deal
of the material she had could be
entered for exhibit only, owing to a
shortage of funds at the state fair.
of these facts Park coun-
ty had a fine exhibit there and Mrs.
Ide is deserving of much credit for
he activities.
Third in State Spelling
Miss Juanita Wertz of Powell,
, 1924-09-24
EAGLE NASH CAR GIVEN
AWAY SOON SAYS McGINNIS

R. ]. McGinnis, secretary of the
local Eagle aerie, states that the
Nash car which was to be given
away during the Cody Stampede in
July will soon find a permanent
owner. He expects to take the ma
chine and make a trip down thru
the Basin and get rid of more of
the shares. and the drawing will be
held soon after his return. Altho
the car has not been a paying pro
position to the local lodge, the sec
rotary states that with a little work
1t will pay put o. k.
, 1924-09-24
HISTORY OF SHOSHONE
FOREST TO BE WRITTEN

A history of the Shoshone Nation
al Forest is now being prepared in
cooperation with old timers who
are SO rich in forest lore. that may
otherwise be unobtainable. This is
being written not only by request
of the district forester. but upon
urgent invitation of the state his
torian, Mrs. Cyrus Beard, who has
generously offered to have it printed
as a state document, which she con-
siders will be a unique contribution
to official archives. A. A. Ander-
son, who was the first supervisor,
when this, the first, national forest
was set aside, will furnish the in
itial chapter.
, 1924-09-24
DEAF MUTE TALKS
WHEN SHERIFF ARRESTS

+a .F. ..HH."f .IIG- ..N|' -aa ".H aI
clarence r., Brownell has found
ms tongue and also his ears. but
ne mas lost that which ne thought
ne had-about $l06 belonging to
the White Lunch. He was arrested
Sunday by Sheriff Loomis and
charged with embezzlement and Is
At the present time in the county
jail awaiting h arrival OF the
Judge, when he may decide to enter
a plea OF his guilt.
Brownell came to Cody early last
spihne anu posed as d oeaI mute
- we uesituue "nen ne
ni'' aieu anu was given aiu anu
mpio @ Durns ms eh'ire res
ne mas ~ oeen hno"n
y - a "oiu nol Wy nns aceiohs
~ nea.u an'enihe 1na'
u"npi,eu aooul MN more re-
800 NJ nae oeeh empioyeu at tue
nahaseu ny 'ahuer-
~ "nu Dio"n
was peinii.teu 10 hanuie
asn Vi me ihs'neutioh' II IS
- ~ deposits at me
ann SeNeiai ua!e ias. week
70 mt tho money in The hant A.
the fine he tooL Frercb leave he
b,d ,co,-,,..oa -. s,oe M -
+ha srr,,. - - a,.~a ~
town NV foot ora, donor 80
soon no.ad ona ronouaa ~
snerie,s off;oa ma 49, throu ~
81 bis han 90
living fron, piIIinas ranor.od -
oil On tho gill Graot road Ill
inc nortb .na tha shaur was -
ON h;s TN
u-,m
Hooniis OVERLOOK MN
i,uins WIN Bryan "osonah ana
piaoeu ~ unuer arrest Upon pc
ing asAeu where ne pickeo up ms
, 1924-09-24
BUYING HORSES FOR ARMY

Frank Gilpin and Joe Whalen of
Colorado Springs, accompanied by
r. ". Dennison of Circle, Wyoming,
were in Cody a few days ago. Mr..
Gilpin has a contract for the our
chase of saddle horses for the
United States army. Any horses 15
to 16 hands high, 1000 t. 1,15O
pounds, five to eight years old, are
o. k. No grays, pintos or buck
skins. and no gated horses can be
used. He can use from 20 to 22
carloads and will come to inspect
a carload at any time. Will not
purchase less than carload ship
ments.
, 1924-09-24
PRESID'T REBEKAH ASSEMBLY
VISITING CODY LODGES

Mrs. Ethel Farling, president OF
the Wyoming Rebekah Assembly,
came over from her home at Ian
der on Saturday and will make
official visitations to Olive Branch
Rebekah Lodge, Cody, and the
Meeteetse and Powell lodges while
here.
Mrs. Farling is a very active
worker in lodge work and many
social features r being arranged
in her honor while here.
, 1924-09-24
LIZZIE FORD KNOCKS
OVER CEMENT TURNING POST

A Ford driven by a mar who was
blinded by the rising sun Monday
morning knocked over the cement
turning post at the intersection of
Sheridan avenue and Fourth street.
The car hit the post head on and
bowled the heavy cement block from
its permanent location. The post
is still in a serviceable condition
while the car was placed in the hos
pital for injuries which may prove
permanent.
, 1924-09-24
FOUR LARAMIE MEN DROWN
ON LAKE HUNTING DUCKS

L. E. Schmidt. Ankor Johnson.
Harry Stephenson and Walter Peter
son, all of Laramie. Wyoming. were
drowned on Sunday when a boat in
which they were hunting ducks cap.
sized. Friends from the shore wit
messed the accident. but were pow
erless to effect a rescue. The men
were all prominent in the ~southern.
part of the state.
, 1924-09-24
COUNTY FILES FOR
STATE INDUSTRIAL HOME

By a petition circulated at the
Cody club Monday and throughout
the business district of the town,
Park county becomes a candidate
for the location of the proposed
girls industrial home, at the com
ing general election. The location
of the home is to be decided by
popular vote Several counties of
the state r candidates for the in
stitution.
, 1924-09-24
GOLDEN RULE STORE
MANAGER CALLED AWAY
BY DEATH OF FATHER

George Bratton of the Golden
Rule store was called to Portland
Thursday by the sudden death of
his father at that place. Mr.. Brat
ton received the wire Thursday
morning in time to take the after
moor train to Billings. He Joined
his brother, Waldo Bratton, of
Basin, in Billings.
, 1924-09-24
MOORE & HANSON SALE
POSTPONED UNTIL TO-DAY

The public auction sale billed for
Saturday last by Messrs. Moore and
Hanson at the Moore ranch on Cot
tonwood creek, due to the weather
conditions, was postponed until to-
day and many buyers passed thru
Cody this morning to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-05
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
By National Editorial Association
Special to Milford Chronicle

Washington, December S-Congress has re-
ceived two important messages from President
Coolidge. Today, his message setting forth the
opinions and recommendations of the Admins
tratiOn was read to the Senate and the House.
The Presidents budget message showing a re-
duction of $59, ,225 93172 in estimates of Federal
appropriations for the fiscal year of 1926, was
also submitted to the legislative body. The es-
timated expenditures for 1926 amounted to $S,
| 729, ,519, ,84648.
| In his message to Congress, the President
stressed the need of rigid economy in public ex-
penditures. He stated that the national taxes
still amount to $27 for each one of our inhabi-
tants and that further reduction was necessary.
The message was sent to Congress and not de-
livered in person as the personal appearance is
made at the opening of the new Congress and
not at the beginning of subsequent sessions.
Though 26 subjects were covered, the key
note of Mr.. Coolidge's message was economy as
means to continued prosperity. "Our nation"
declared the President, 'is determined to ad-
vance in an orderly, sound and common-sense
way" 1t was his contention that ''the fallacy of
the claim that the costs of government are
borne by the rich and those who make direct
contribution to the national treasury can be
lUO OLlSu 6ApO5Sus
The Congress was told that their most inn
portant work at this session would be to con-
tinue a policy of economy and further reduce
the cost of government, in order that we may
have a reduction of taxes for the next fiscal
year.
The repeal of the publicity features of the in
come tax was recommended by the Chief Execu-
tive He expressed his belief that zone Of the
most glaring of these was the making public of
the amounts assessed against different income
tax payers. Although that damage has not been
done, believe it's continuance to be detrimental
to the public welfare and bound to decrease pub |
lie revenues, so that it ought to be repealed"
Commenting upon his own position and the |
difficulties under which taxes are reduced, the |
President said: Anybody can reduce taxes, but |
it is not so easy to stand in the gap and re-
sist the passage of increasing appropriation I
bills which would make the reduction impos-
sible. 1t will be very easy to measure the
strength of the attachment to reduced taxation
by the power with which increased appropria4
tions are resisted. If at the close of the pres
ent session the Congress has kept within the
budget which propose to present, it will then
be possible to have moderate amount of tax