davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-08-20
State of Wyoming,


So.
County of Park.
To Sigurd Haggan whose address
is unknown, and to whom it may
concern: You, and each of you
are hereby notified that the follow
ing described real estate taxed in
the name OF Sigurd Haggan was
sold to the undersigned Louis Schulz
theis on the 26th day of July, A. D.
1921, for delinquent taxes assessed
against said property for the year
1920. and that the time of redemp-
ton of the property from said sale
for delinquent taxes has expired on
the 26th day of July, AID. 1924,
and the said Louis Schultheis will
apply to G.. A. Holm, county treas
ured, or his successor in office for
a tax deed on said property on De-
cember 18th. A. D. 1924; that said
property is described as follows to-
wit.
SkSEA of Section 20 and Lots
1 and 2 of Section 20, Township
40 North, Range 100 West of the
9Th Principal Meridian, Park county,
Wyoming.
Dated at Cody. Wyoming this goth
day of August, A. D. 1924.
Signed: LOUIS SCHULTHEIS.
First publication August 20, 1924.
Last publication September 3, 1924.
, 1924-08-20
WILSON'S LOSE DAUGHTER

Ed f. Wilson OF Cheyenne was
called to California this week by
the death of his little daughter at
Santa Monica, California. Mrs. Will
son and daughter have been spend
ing the past few months on the
coast with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. X. Calkins.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson have
many friends in Cooy VINO will sym
pathise with them in their bereave-
ment.
, 1924-08-20
REBEKAHS TO PICNIC
SUNDAY EBERT GROVE

The ladies of the Rebekah lodge
are planning a picnic for Sunday at
Ebert's grove. to which all mem
lows and their families are invited.
The event is planned as a picnic
affair, everyone bring a basket of
lunch and joining in the good time.
A program will be arranged for the
occasion.
, 1924-08-20

The people of this country are not
aggressive toward Mexico, South
America. Japan or any country on
the surface of the globe. But north,
south, east and west are a unit for
national defense.
There is not only before the Am
erican people the lesson of interna-
tional disarmament and the struggle
to accomplish it, but there is the
lesson of Japan and its earthquake
shock revealing hidden naval oil
reserves, and the lesson of wal that
las cost us to date more than
forty billions and will cost US more
than another forty billions before
the war debts are fully settled.
Words No War Check
President Wilson when in Paris
privately declared that he had not
come owe to the war out of senti-
mentality. but because he felt that
should the Germans win, the turn
of the United States would come in
a few years.
Had the United States possessed
a trained yeomanry with arms to
which they could spring, a word
from the United States in conjunc-
ton with Great Britain would have
halted Germany at the frontier of
Belgium.
President Wilson believed that the
declaration of war by the United
States would alone be sufficient to
halt Germany in 1917 and make
possible a European peace; hence
the slowness Of his preparations for
overseas operations.
But words do not check wars, nor
do they arrest military aggression.
National defense alone protects a
nation. Belgium relied upon words
and treaties of Germany for her
neutrality and steadily refused the
warnings of France and Great Brit
ain to double lei national defense,
altho the rail heads of the German
military railway were laid right up
against her border.
Defense Alone Protects
The words of any court. whether
spoken by a municipal justice or a
league of nations, are of little force
and permanent value unless the
sheriff of that court has potentially
behind him men of arms and of
armies.
1t would seem as if the Demo-
cratic convention in it's recent SUI
preme labors had succeeded in
bringing forth every incongruous, il
illogical and destructive possibility.
1t draws a red herring over the
political trail, and in the wake
comes every element of weakness
in the political. the social, the bus
mess, the financial and the national
defense structure.
What a multitude of victories can
be achieved in November if only all
the people who stand for national
unity, nationaI defense. national
protection. tax reduction, protection
to the wages of labor, projections
to savings and protection to citizen
ship and individual and collective
property rights rally together and
vote for Calvin Coolidge!
Never before in the world was
there such an opportunity for a
roundup of all the forces of dis
organization, weakness and disorder
, 1924-08-20
Calvin Coolidge is the
Real Campaign Issue
President Rises Higher and Higher Under
Every Assault as His Foes Go Down
((From the Boston News Bureau)

More and more it develops that the real issue of this cam
paign is to be Calvin Coolidge. Higher and higher he rises
under every assault. His Washington record is but a repetition
of his Massachusetts record The scandalmongers and inves-
tigators assailed him and went down. The senate assaied him
and went down. Bryan, the tail of the Democratic ticket, assaned
him on the issue of national defense, and before the people Bryan
went down; and Coolidge, always for law, order and national
defense, rose higher. The head of the Democratic ticket came
to the rescue of the tail. The result cannot be otherwise than
, 1924-08-20
FACE TO FACE
AS MAN TO MAN

When the mills make better
woolens and the tailors make
better clothes, you will find us
making them.
Suit 5000; coat and pants
$25.OO and up, built to your
own inches.
The Victor Ladies' Tailoring
line for little girls up to Grand
ma; and they are at prices in
keeping with the times.
Mayfeld wooden pants for
men and young men.
Montio Socks wear as a good
sock should. Ever try our 35c,
3 pair for $1.OO? They are a
winner.
Let us make that fall suit or
overcoat. We can save you
money.
If you have any regard for
your S S S it will pay you to
keep your eyes on the Toggery
and Bill. Phone II.
THE F. T Sj13 j:
! EAST CODY
, 1924-08-20
Churches
Methodist Church

GAS Sunday School.
1900 Morning worship. THE
Church's Commission" Special
music.
7:15 Epworth League: Meth
odism in the Growing Republic"
500 Evening Service at the Pres
byterian church. The subject will
be The Marks of the Good Shop
herd"
l.. C. Dryden.
, 1924-08-20
Christian Science

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
hurch Services 11:90 a. m.
Testimonial Meetings, Wednesday
500 p. m.
At Carnegie Library. All are cor
daily welcome.
, 1924-08-20
Catholic Church

Regular services during the win
ter months the second Sunday o.
each month.
FATHER JOHN SPILLANE
, 1924-08-20

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
Insure your farm property with
the ~Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm. Agent. Cody. 4-15-25
, 1924-08-20

NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FOR TAXES AND OF
EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
REDEMPTION FROM SALE
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
DEMOCRATS TO HAVE
 BIG RALLY TONIGHT
Mrs. Whitney And Attorney Brooks To Be Speakers From
 Out of Town

The first big rally of the local democratic forces in the present campaign will take place tonight when members of the state, district and local tickets will address gathering in United hall on Main street
 Tonight's meeting will feature the appearance of Attorney Harry Brooks of New Haven, democratic nominee for lieutenant governor and recognized as the leading orator on the state ticket.
 Mrs. Josepha Whitney Of New Haven, one of the pioneers in the child labor movement will speak on that issue in the state campaign. Mrs. Whitney has appeared at many political gatherings in the past few weeks and her discourse of the child labor plank in the party platform has won much favorable comment Attorney S. Gerard Casale, candi- date for state senator from New Britain will also speak as will John stone Vance, nominee of the demo- crats in the first congressional dis trict as opponent of Congressman E, Hart Fenn.
 Thomas J. Smith, democratic reg istrar of voters will preside at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
ZEPPELIN CREDITS
 TOTAL S2,200,OO0
This Will Be Charged OH
 Against German Debt

Washington, Oct. 15,-ApproXi- mately' $2,200,0OO will be credited as a German reparation payment to the United States when the ZR-S is formally accepted by this govern ment.
 The air cruiser represents the American share of special rcpara- ton assessed against Germany be- cause of the destruction after the armistice in the Friedrichshafen plant of half dozen complete or partially complete war Zeppelins, which under the armistice terms Germany had agreed to turn over to her late enemies.
 Upon inquiry initiated by the United States, the council of ambas- sadors sitting in Paris in 1921, agreed to permit Germany to re- place one ship as the portion of the United States, attaching the condi- tion that the new ship should never be used for military purposes. , The ZR-3 has a capacity Of D. | 400,O cubic feet, and American airship constructors estimated that little less than s1 per cubic foot Of gas capacity would be a fair rep arations credit In case several ships were built from the same plans, they said the cost might be reduced to sO.75 per cubic foot.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
LOGAN IS NAMED
Is American to Represent U. S. at Meeting to Determine Payments by Germany Under Dawes Plan.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, Oct. 15.--James A, Logan, Jr., American observer with the separations commission, will repre- sent the United States at the confer ence of allied finance ministers in Paris which will decide on the dis tribution of payments by Germany under the Dawes reparation plan.
 The date of the conference will be fixed by committee which is soon to be appointed to settle that point and to arrange the agenda for the conference. It Is understood that besides the principal allies--France, Great Britain, Japan and Italy, the smaller allied creditors of Germany will have one representative at this conference.
 Among other tasks before the conference will be the fixing of the portion of German payments to be applied on instalments due to the United States for the expenses of the American military occupation forces in the Rhineland.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
ANTI MACHINISTS
 PLEASED WITH VOTE
QuiSley Faction Satisfied With
 Protest They State

Pleased with the size of what they term protest vote" cast for Ollv- CT l. Davis at yesterdays republican primaries which resulted in the nomination of B. w. Alling and l., 0. Racklirfe for representatives, leaders in the Davis anti-machine drive today renewed their attack on the republican organization forces.
 Rackline led yesterdays ticket with 2O53 votes, filling ran close second with 1866 while Davis was far in the rear with 526, A total of approximately 2,50O ballots were cast and Chairman William Il. Judd of the republican town committee expressed pleasure at the interest shown by the republican electors.
 A statement was issued this morn- ing by eX-Mayor George A. Quigley, campaign manager for Davis, that we have absolute proof that Billy Judd as chairman of the town com mittee hired cars yesterday and that George w. klett used republican headquarters in the interest of All- ing and Rackliffe." Mir. Quigley re- gards practically every vote cast for Davis as a protest vote against the republican machine.
 Chairman Judd replied 10 QuiGley explaining that cars were hired by the town committee only to convey prospective voters 10 city Aall to be admitted as electors, and that filling and RaCkiffe had heir own head quarters in each ward. MT. klett worked at third ward headquarters which were on Court street all through the voting, MT. Judd claims. Chairman Judd said a complete ac- count of the committees eXpendi- lures Is to be submitted shortly and is open to the scrutiny of anyone interested.
 Davis boiled his highest vote in the first ward, his home ward, which also happened to be the home dis trict of the other two candidates. He received 146 votes in the first, as against 552 for Rackliffe and 5S2 fol Alling. In the sixth ward, the un' successful candidate received his lowest vote which was Al, as against 141 for Rackliffe and 1S4 for All ing. filling was given the highest vote in the fourth and fifth wards receiving 252 in the former and 164 in the latter. RaCklitfe was glver PAT in the fourth and 158 in the fifth wards, while Davis figures fol those districts were 56 and IF. The third ward was the heaviest voting district and gave Rackliffe CPS, All ing 594 and Davis 75. Returns from the second ward shows 327 votes fol Rackliffe, 200 votes for filling and 91 for Davis.
 Candidates on the printed ballo' were arranged alphabetically, Allint coming first, Davis second and Rack life third.
 Chairman Judd today explainef the system of grouping candidate ' at republican primaries which wa one of the practices fought in tn Davis campaign. Davis claimed thl
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
Hughes Taking Stump
 To Defend Republicans

New York, Oct. 15.--Secretary Of state Hughes will speak in behalf of the republican party at meet ing in Carnegie hall tonight, He will devote part of his address to answering John W. Davis criticism of the Harding and Coolidge admin istrations, according to an an- nouncement by the republican na- tional committee. ........ j.
 Secretary Hughes will be- intro- duced by representative Ogden l.. Mills. Both speeches will be broad cast and ampliHers will be erected outside the hall for the benefit of overflow crowds
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
WANT NEW BOILER
Police and Fire Boards To Apply
 For Heating Plant.

At tonight's meeting of the com mon council the police and fire boards will submit resolution that they be empowered to enter into contract for a new boiler at police and fire headquarters on Conner cial street. The cost of installation will be about S1,500.
 An examination was made of the heating plant now in use and 1t was found that there are several danger ous breaks.
 Tonight's meeting will also receive the veto of Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa on a resolution to allow gasoline filling stations at any point not within 100 feet of a school, church or public building. The mayor feels 200 feet is close enough.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
Discovered Much Gold,
 Is Dead a Poor Man

Johannesburg, South Africa, Oct. 15.-George Walker, discoverer of the richest gold reef in South Africa, died here recently a pauper. He had been supported for several years by the chamber of mines in recognition of his discovery.
 Walker came to Africa in 1885 and made his strike the next year while building a house at Lang laate. A rush of prospectors fol- lowed, ending in the tracing of the whole reef and the beginning of the great mining companies.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
Silver Lead Vein Found;
 ProspectOrs Rush to Spot

London, Oct. 15.-A rush of silver prospectors has been made to Corn wall following the discovery of a thick vein of silver lead near Per- ranzbuloe. Several hundred miners are now prospecting in the locality.
 At one time the district was one of the busiest mining centers in Cornwall, 2,O00 men being employed in obtaining a wide range of min erals including silver, copper, tin and iron.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15
India Expresses Concern
 After Attack on American

Calcutta, Oct. 15.-The govern ment of India has telegraphed the American consul general voicing it's concern over the recent attack by Buddhist monks on Prof. P. R.. Gleason, American missionary, and his wife at Rangoon, Burma. and stating that a detailed report has been ordered from the Burmese government
 Meanwhile the members Of the government of India ask the consul general to convey to the American government their great regret for the unfortunate occurrence and their assurance that all steps will be taken to ensure the safety of American citizens in Burma as in India at large.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

was unfair. but Chairman Judd pointed out that such grouping is provided for in the printed primary rules of the republican party and has been in vogue for rsore than 10 years. When four candidates for a delegation so desire, the town com
 mittee chairman is required to group
 them on the ticket, he explained.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-15

Dispatches at the time of the at tack said it was not due in any sense to anti-American feeling, but was a demonstration of anti-white or anti-Christian character against the Imprisonment of an extremist leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-27

The fame and of this great annual event has n spred other clohiers to initiate and copy but be- leve the public can plainly distinguish between the org nal whistle and the resulting echoes. Prices and reduc- tions easily aped, but Bachs values yet m-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-07

ating game is its uncertainty only the eA-
perts are fairly sure of themselves; and they
make weird shots, at times
Which is the text of an editorial by Brother
Neg Cochran of Washington, produced when
he got it, after trying to make it in 68 when
the Lord equipped him to make it in 168.
Whatever the score he turned in, he is dead
right about the fascination of uncertainty.
Really, it is the uncertainty that puts charm
in any game, especially the great game called
life. Uncertainty and imperfection, plus hon
est endeavor to put them down, compose life.
Every morning, old Adam aWoke to perfect
day. His breakfast hung on the bushes be-
side his soft bed of moss. Not even stock
ing to put on. No wandering collar button to
hunt up. The climate delightful, with no
chance for weather bureau to lie about it.
Every animal and bird dropping in to say
"Good morning" Perfection and certainty
fixed. And when the Lord drove Adam out of
him uncertainty Even Adams daily bread
became an uncertainty. He worked and grew
Uncertainty charm in doing things, the
seed of endeavor the gamble in the great
game, life! 1t is in the business of every one
of us, whether we are of the poor who plant
potatoes or of the idle rich who buy limou-
sines.
We see what is on the backs Of the cards
but it is what is upon their faces that counts.
The ak of metal has always been an ugly tool,
but when man first held it in his hands and
glinlpsed its possibilities, he had in mis- grasp
potentially of progress, the beginnings of
what might be, uncertainties of tremendous ac-
complishlnents.
What if it is only the experts who are fairly
sure of themselves? They are not absolutely
certain end their occasional rotten shots are
simply spurs to make the rest of us study dis
tante, wind and the middle of the fairway, in
whatever business we are in, and; after all, the
Lord does not demand of us par at every hole
but puts uncertainty in front CT every one of
Us that we may shoot our very best.
No. has to go his durnedest because of I'M
certainty as to what Nos 2 and 3 will do. And
SO the whole human family progresses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-07
Fables On, Health
FIRST AID HINTS.

When Mr. Mann of Any Town start
ed on his vacation in his fiivver he
carried in his pocket a short list Of
first-aid hints, which might be needed
in an emergency.
Some of these were:
Snake bite Tie cord tightly
above the wound; suck it thoroughly
and either cut adjoining parts with
sharp knife or cauterize with a white
hot iron at once.
In some parts of the west snakebite
victims have been known to slash bit
ten sections, inject gunpowder and ig-
mite it.
However, it is now possible to buy
specially prepared cauterizing outfit,
which is a great Improvement on the
more primitive remedies.
Sun-stroke - Get patient into shade,
loosen clothing, apply cold water to
head.
Poisonous insect stings-Carry To-
dine swabs for use in cases where
stings and wounds may become infect
ed. For milder bites of insects solu-
ton of saltwater or weak ammonia is
good.
Burns Cover with cooking soda,
placing wet cloths over it. Also olive
oil and soda, or olive oil and white of
egg.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-07
A LAUNDERING MAJORITY.

The Republican convention adopted plat
form by vote of about 1850 to 40. Anyone
who will bolt that sort of a convention plat
form would have hard time answering the
question what he would expect the minority to
do if he had been one of the 1850. If MAORI
ties are ever to rule, surely majority as big
as that ought to have right to expect acquie-
scence in it's decision. If man refuses to
abide by majority such as that in the con-
vention, upon what line of reasoning does he
feel himself bound to abide by the result of the
general election? A man who does not expect
to abide by the result of convention, if hon
estly conducted, ought not to go to the con-
vention at all. No one denies that the Cleve-
land convention was honestly conducted. Mr.
Coolidge had been endorsed at the primaries
by an overwhelming majority, and the plat
form is merely a rehearsal of his message to
Congress last December. The platform, like
the candidate, therefore, had the endorsement
Of the Republicans of the country. Boiling
the platform would, therefore, be nothing less
than repudiating vote of the members of the
party in direct primaries,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-07
THE OTHER DAWES.

"The Republican nominee for the vice-pres--
idency is two men, thing that may be said
Of many public personages, only it is more true
Of Gen. Dawes than of most. Not only is ne
the hero of the HELM Maria" episode, the or
ganizer who proved his remarkable abilities In
France and as first director OF the budget, and
the chairman of the American commission on
Hhe Preparations problem. He is also lover OF
music and a composer of no mean merit, don
Ior of splendid gifts for the charities overlooked
by the average philanthropist, and as tender
hearted and human person as has appeared
hin our public life in many year" says an ex-
change.
"Fritz Kreisler plays the Dawes MELODY in
Va Major" having used it often as an encore
number, and produced it for the victrola. 1t
lis dainty, graceful and swaying composition,
THAT could only have been written by one who
has a feeling for rhythm and an ear for mel
lody What else he may have, professed we
lido not know, but ne plays several instruments
Ebesides the violin, and is rated musical ANA
bteur Of excellent ability.
THE New York Times recently reprinted the
5eulogy written by Gen Dawes for his son, who
HAD been drowned, just after his graduation
Efroro Princeton, at the age Of Fl, The father
had S It the night before the funeral in medi-
tation AID writing, and in the service his char
(acterization was read in part by the father and
bin part by the clergyman. No one can read
THAT beautiful eulogy without feeling himself
lin intimate contact with man proud even in
his grief of a son whom he had believed to be
destined to fine and useful life; few can read
the eulogy without emotion. In places the
style is poetical but there is no excess of
rhetoric in The main it is direct and simple.
The man was putting his tribute on paper with
out reserve and without conscious reference to
an audience. 1t was in memory of this son
that Gen. Dawes began to build hotels in slum
districts for destitute men.
This is the other Dawes, complement and
foil of the spectacular Dawes of whom the
world has heard so much.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-07

And over in Paris, he will Devote
more hours to admiration of the works
of art in the Louvre than to consider
alton of the French budget and the
Preparations problem.
For while he is by vocation CAPT
talist, Mellon is by ayocation a con-
noisseur of art. AS the former, natur-
ally, he is an expert on those master
pieces of the engraver's art turned out
down at the Bureau of Engraving,
where Uncle Sans currency and bonds
are produced.
He doesn't permit his love for the
higher art to diminish in the slight
est his admiration for handsomely
designed banknote.
But, like the senior ]. P. Morgan,
who will be remembered no less as
an art collector and critic than as q
financier, Mellon finds his real enjoy
ment in his advancing years in the
contemplation of masterpieces of paint
ing and sculpture.