davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-01-16
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Chas. Webster of Meeteetse
was shopping in Cody on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl buckingham of
Clarks Fork spent Tuesday in Cody.
Miss Grace Mooberry, who was one
of last years popular teachers, is now
in Mexico, Missouri.
Lawrence Wagner of the South
fork was a visitor in town on Satur-
day.
Carl Downing of Ishawooa spent
several days in Cody attending justice
court as a witness.
Max Wilde of Valley spent a few
days in town last week. He was a
witness on the Joe Jones case.
John Dahlem has bought the Busy
Pool Hall from George "Doc" Will
kins, who is going to rest on his lau-
rels for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Beck en-
tertained a number of their friends
az d uiiinei party vi thursday eNen-
ing.
]. B. Dixie, whose estate at Lost
Cabin composed n of the biggest
sheep ranches in the state, returned
to Wyoming the first of the month
from the City of Mexico where he
has large interests.
Sylvester Martin, Coy Gail and
Alden Ingraham, high school students
left on Saturday for Bozeman, Mon
tana, to attend a young mems voca-
tional conference and a stock Judging
contest.
In a letter from Mable, Oregon,
Harry Wizard declared that the ac-
count of the Stampede Ball in the En-
terprise made him homesick and that
more than anybody else he misses the
"Cody Kids" who were all his friends.
He was expecting a visit from Ed,
Holmquist in a few days. The WARDS
are going to Coos Bay in the spring.
, 1924-01-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School-9:45 a. M. Mr.. F.
F. MCGEE, superintendent.
Service of Public Worship-11 a. m.
Church Kindergarten-11 a. m. Car
la Wager, superintendent.
Junior C. E. Society," p. m. Ben
Newcomer, president.
Intermediate C. E. Society-6:3O
p. m. Sylvester Martin, president.
Union Evening Service at the Meth
odist church, under auspices of w. c.
T. u.
A welcome to all-good music.
1.-THE Friendly Church"
, 1924-01-16
TO EAGLES

Cody Aerie No. 818 will give a
smoker and lunch at their lodge rooms
on Monday evening, January 2Sth, at
8 o'clock p. m.
"Bill" Doomis will arrange for an
athletic program of 45 minutes. Bro.
Loomis states that he will put on
some good numbers and all Eagles
are requested to be present. An en-
joyable time is assured.
By Order of Committee.
, 1924-01-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that County
Certificates of Indebtedness to and
including No. 3072 are hereby called
in for payment. Interest will cease
ten days after the second publication
of this notice.
Dated this 18th day of January,
1924. g.
G.. A. HOLM,
County Treasurer,
Park County, Wyo.
, 1924-01-16
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Dean D. R. Blaske, Rector

Services Sunday, January goth, the
second Sunday after Epiphany:
Sunday School at 1000.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at II.
Sermon-Lecture on familiar hymns.
The hymn for Sunday, "My Faith
Looks up to Thee"
A hearty welcome to every one.
, 1924-01-16

The 40 & sers will give a dance at
the Irma Hotel Cafe on Friday night,
January 10, for the benefit of Jack
(Huch) Noonan, who is now in a hos
pital at Billings asa result of injuries
received in a football game at Powell
on Thanksgiving day.
, 1924-01-16

Major Hopes has his Minstrels
we'll under way and a good show will
be guaranteed Friday, February LIST
Dance after show.
, 1924-01-16

Blue Ribbon Flour is made in Cody,
of Park county wheat, by Cody men
every dollar stays ut home.
, 1924-01-16

You are invited to be at the Cody
Drug Co. Saturday night, January 10
at 900 O'Clock.
, 1924-01-16

DO not forget February 14th,
Eagles Big Annual Dance. Temple
Theatre.
, 1924-01-16

Do not forget February 18th
Eagles Big Annual Dance. Temple
Theatre.
, 1924-01-16

FOR SALE One Ford Truck with
Warford transmission. Only run
500 miles. Inquire at Irma hotel.
J16tf
, 1924-01-16

FOR RENT: Rooms owe Cody Drug
Store. Inquire of F. F. MCGEE or
write Miss Scharf, 1445 West 9Th
Avenue, Riverside, Calf. tt
, 1924-01-16
Eugene Phelps was in Cody on Sat

Eugene Phelps was in Cody on Sat
urday.
Mrs. "Bub" Cox left for the East
on Wednesday to be gone some time.
Hans Nelson of Irma Flat spent
Monday in town.
l.. B. Smith ("Smithy") has a poem
entitled "Ridin'" in the last issue of
Outdoor Life.
Henry Goudreau returned from
Casper on Saturday evening where
he had been on business.
The heaviest snowfall of the sea
son is reported to have fallen at Pow
ell on Sunday night.
Tom Kane, who has been i'll with
a light attack of pneumonia, is greatly
improved and able to be around again.
The Valley ranch school boys re-
turned from their holiday vacation on
Monday and left for the ranch Tues
day morning.
The Valley stage made an attempt
to reach Valley on Sunday, but had
to abandon the trip on account of the
deep snowdrifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned w. Frost enter
tanned a number of guests at a dinner
and dancing party on Thursday even
ing.
Jack Winters returned from Los
Angeles, California on Monday. Jack
says the sage brush looks mighty
good to him and he is glad to be back.
One of the Indian women who
danced at the Stampede Ball. Mrs.
Fights-well-knowr, died at Hay Creek
on the Grow Reservation a few days
after her return from Cody.
Charles Claiborne, guide. hunter
and champion fisherman of the Majo
ranch, was a visitor in town a few
days last week, being a witness in
the Joe Jones case.
George J. Boyer, buttermaker for
the Cody creamery, returned on
Thursday after having spent the hol-
idays with relatives in Ellsworth, Wis
consin. aa
A number of Southforkers were in
town the last of the week as witness
es in the case of the state VS.. Joe
Jones, for game violation on the state
game preserve.
Mrs. Walter Hoffman arrived in
town from the Paint Greek ranch on
horseback Friday. She found many
drifts up to the saddle girths and it
took k. her , m about 81 hours to make the
, 1924-01-16

You are guaranteed a number NJ
laughs and alFo several scream !,
you attend the X. of P. Minstrel sbo,,
Friday February LIST. Curtain a, x.m
O'Clock sharp. Dance after show.
See another Forest Service 6lr,
January 18th and 18th.
, 1924-01-16

FOR RENT-Building now occupied
by the Toggery will be for rent on
January LIST or thereafter. Inquire
F. F. MCGEE or write Miss Scharf,
1445 West 9Th Avenue, Riverside,
Calf. tt
, 1924-01-16

FOR LE-50 IONS quality Alfalfa
hay and 400 acres good pasture.
Open water and shed shelters.
Clarks Fork. Inquire Enterprise. ms
, 1924-01-16

Why buy outside -four when Cod,
flour is cheaper.
, 1924-01-16

Patronize the Advertisers.
, 1924-01-16

FOR RENT-Two warm room on
first floor at the Ross Inn. Use of
living room and piano free. j9-2t
, 1924-01-16

A nurse writing from st. Vincent's
hospital in Billings says that "Mr.,
Burghman" (Pontoon Johnny is i'm
proving rapidly but will have n re-
lapse if he does not soon receive his
enterprise.
Some beautiful pictures reproduced
from photographs of scenes on the
Greybull river and Pitchfork ranch are
contained in the Stock Show edition
of the Record Stockman published
in Denver.
Joe Wolf, the Meeteetse stage
driver, did not arrive in Cody until
700 p. m. on Friday, the delay being
caused by the badly drifted condition
of the road and required considerable
shoveling to get through ut all.
Bruce Nowlin, deputy state game
warden of Jackson, Wyoming was a
Cody visitor Thursday and Friday of
last week. He was the prosecuting
witness in the case of the State of
Wyoming vs.. Joe Jones. Mr.. Nowlin
was formerly state game warden UNI
der Governor Carey.
, 1924-01-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND - Boys Sled. Inquire at
Post Office Store. j9-2t
, 1924-01-16


% or A miles. Z
A margin not
the Enterprise 1
"l'm the guy 4
at Mrs. Loewei
used to sell shd
J. Raymond Va
, 1924-01-16

Kellogs Corn Flakes, family size, per package ................l
Post Toasteis, family size per package Observation-Disclosures.
Fancy California Lima Beans, per pound ..................1z 10y
Eagle Brand Milk, per can 2
Armour's White Filler Brand Laundry Soap, u bars -. ST.
Armour's White Filler Brand Laundry Soap, per case 100 bars. 49,
This is a very good white SOAP. We picked up $50 cases at ba
gain and we are passing it on to our customers. Remember, it wor
last long at such prices.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
SH D v
UNCERTAIN
TREND
Interest Shown in Oil and Rail
Stocks, But Trading
Is Dull.
Copyright. 1924. by Cosmopolitan
NOWR SorVice.l


NEW YOurA, Jan. 15.-Price
movements in the first two hours
trading on the stock exchange to-
day swayed back and forth over
narrow limits, reflecting uncertainty
whether yesterdays reaction had
been Of sufficient size to correct a
tion. Naturally, the action of the
foreign exchanges occupied financial
interest. Sterling. Frech and Bel
gian francs scored moderate recov-
cries, development that could rea-
sOnably be expected following yes
terday's violent fall.
Opening dealings were again un-
settled. Sentiment was somewhat
disturbed by the successful effort
made by the House Democrats and
insurgents to force the abolishment
Of the Underwood rule restricting
debates and amendments. 1t was
feared this change in the House
rules would seriously jeopardtze the
prospects for the passage of the Mel
lon tax bill. Selling, however, was
we'll taken and stocks recovered the
lost ground in subsequent transac-
tions.
However, there was a total lack
of initiative in following up the
improvement, and except for
strength in few isolated cases,
the market was dull. A further rise
in Maracaibo and Tidewater en-
livened dealings in the oil group,
but the rest of the oils continued
unresponsive to evidences of rapid
improvement in the industry. Corn
Products, Continental Can, Iron
Products, Hays Wheel, and Sears
Roebuck were constructive fea'
lures.
Interest in tho railroad list. cen.
tered in the Reading issues, which
sold eX-rights. Reading common
opened at sc, an improvement Of
y &.point compared with Mondays s
closing. including rights. A strong
demand developed, lifting the price
to 5Sh. The second hour wit
messed a better inquiry for low
priced rails.
With the approach of noon, the
Industrial issues rallied moderately
above their previous finals.
Call money renewed at AZ per
cent.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Grains were
dull and price changes narrow at
the opening of the market here
today.
Wheat started unchanged to u
cent higher with a small mixed
trade. Buying, however, was lit
tie more impressive than the sell
ing.
" Corn opened Il cent lower to u
cent higher. Sellers started off in
hopes of driving the market lower,
but estimated receipts again were
bullish, only ninety-five cars being
reported. Scattered buying then
entered the market.
Oats were unchanged to q cent
higher at the start with offerings
limited and a moderate demand.
Opening prices were:
Wheat-May, $1.O815@%: July,
91.O67s; September, $1.06.
Corn-May, 75Ac.; July, 779s043;
September, 1914 @%c.
Oats-May, 461a @%c.; July, 44%
@ac.: September, 43ss @%c.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
INTERNATIONAL
HOLDSANNUAL
MEETING
Finance Corporation Elects
Directors for Ensuing
Year.
By HARRY GUSACK.

At a meeting Of the stockholders
OF the International Finance Cor
poration, held today, the following
directors were elected for the en-
suing year.
Charles A. Douglas, L. Whiting
Estes, Ernest E. Herrell, Bynum e.
Hinton, Arthur c. Lampe, Fred M.
Mackenzie, Charles M. Pepper, Ed
ward D. Stock, Walter r. Tucker
man and John r. Waller. Officers
will be elected next Monday.
Announcement was also made
that Ben l.. Prince, vice president
of the company since it's organiza-
ton in 1920 has resigned from that
position. Mr.. Prince, it Is under
stood, is to join a large local cor
poration.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
Foreign Bonds.
NJ. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Cotton fu-
lures were firm at the opening to-
day. Princes advanced from 20 to
45 points in response to higher
Liverpool cables and a moderately
bullish consumption report, show
ing 461 $50 bales of cotton con.
sumed in December against 531,6S1
the previous month.
January opened at 1850, up 20
points; March at 1915, up 25, and
May at 34.09, up Al points.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
Increase Capital Stock.

Increase in the capital stock OF
the Merchants Transfer and Stor-
age Company from $500,00O to ST.
600 900 is proposed in letter to
the stockholders, which will be
received today from John L. New
bold, president of the corporation.
A. special meeting of the stock
holders has been called for Janu-
ary to vote on the proposed in
crease in capital and to allow the
company to enter new fields of ac-
tivity. The additional capital will
be used in connection with ware
house financing, new field which
the company contemplates entering.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
Smith Company Offering.

The F. H. Smith Company is of.
fering a new issue of $6S5,00O 7 per
cent first mortgage bonds secured by
property at 21OO Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. These bonds are dated January
3, 1924, and are available in maturi'
ties from two to eight years.
Trading on the exchange yester
day was light, but prices were slight
ly stronger. Washington Railway
preferred sold at TAX to Is. Shares
Of Capital Traction stock changed
hands at 941s. Ten shares Of Lin
coin National Bank stock sold at 800,
the first sale since prospective buy.
ers began bidding it up. The pre-.
vious sale on the exchange was at
1870.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
FLETCHER ASKS SENATE
TO CHANGE RAIL LAW

Congress yesterday was asked to
repeal section 15-A, the so.called
rate guarantee clause, of the
Transportation act.
A bill proposing the elimination
Of this section from the existing
railroad law was introduced in the
Senate by Senator Fletcher Dein.)
Of Florida. It was referred to the
Senate Committee on Interutata
Commerce without debate
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
Fooreign Exchange.

BY Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Today's
quotations:
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
Local Stocks.
SALES.


Washington Gas IS, 1888, $200@
1e0A, 5000 @1OOA, $5O0Q1OO$, $500
Q1009s.
Washington Railway and Electric
common. 1OQ7O1s, 10Q701s, 1OQ7Oh'
1O@7Oh.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 1OQ75, 31@75, S1@76, 100
Is, 27@75, 1OQ75h, 10@76A.
Merchants B. & Tr. Co.. 10Q129h'
1O@129, 1O@129h.
After call
Washington Market Co., 1850.
Capital Traction SIS, $5OO@95.
Anacostia & Pot. r. r. 5s, $1,000 OBS.
Capital Traction Co., S094ss, 100
949s, 1@94%, 5@94%, 2QS4ss, so
94%.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 5Q75A, 1OQ75A.
Washington Gas Light, 1Q49h.
Capital Traction, 1OQ94A.
Money-Call loans. and per
cent.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
Liberty Bonds.
Oil Stocks,

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
nll
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
~SSHsssssHAHRs BUSINESS AND FINANCE #zsa&
Curb Stocks.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs q Cal
Prices at noon: Bid. Ask.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
FOREIGN

| President Ebert commissions Chan
cellor Marx to form new German gov
eminent.
Matthews, British inventor, sells in
terest in his death ray" to French
concern.
Reactionaries regain power in Ber-
lin and seem likely to dominate new
coalition.
Macdonald broke off discussions with
Premier Poincare of France, letters
made public reveal.
Mexico may not pay July bond in
terest.
A wave of gambling is sweeping
Hungary, with government conces-
sions and gambling hells being open
ed all over the country.
The assistance promised to De
Neufville & Co.. Frankfort, Germany,
by the Frankfort Bankers Associa-
ton has fallen through.
Lisbon policemen surprised a gang
of Communists who were waiting to
ambush an industrialist. In the ten
]
minute gun fight one policeman and
| three Communists were killed.
! Japan dispatches strong note to
Washington protesting exclusion fea-
ture of immigration law.
Deneufville & Co., of Frankfort, one
of the oldest private banks in Ger
many, is in serious difficulty
AS President Ebert commissioned
Chancellor Marx to form new cab
met the Reichstag finally adjourned
in tremendous row, the Communists
singing the "Internationale," and the
Fascist Deutschland uber Allies.
| Some blows were exchanged
Expenditures in the proposed $3.50,
100000 naval construction program
for the modernization of the fleet are
not in conflict with the President
economy program, Representative
Britten (Ill) said.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
JAPANESE BARRED
BY COOLIDGE'S PEN
President DepIores Exclusion in
Message With Signed I'm
migration Bill.

Washington. - President Coolidge
signed the immigration Bill, including
tie Japanese exclusion policy which
he deplores and which he frankly
stated he would have vetoed had it
stood alone.
'Tt would have been much better,
in my judgment" he says. land more
effective in the actual control of inn
migration, If we had continued to
invite the cooperation which Japan
was ready to give and had thus
avoided creating any ground for mis-
apprehension by an unnecessary
statutory enactment.
The necessity of a comprehensive
measure to take the place Of the
quota law that expires June 80 is
the Presidents excuse for signing
the bill, and in his message he re-
grets as other Presidents before
him have regretted, that he had not
the right to segregate what he deems
a mistake and an international dis
courtesy.
In Withholding veto the Presi-
dent is supposed to have gone con
trary to the advice of Secretary of
State Hughes. 1t is likely that the
fate of the soldier bonus veto had
an effect on the Presidents course
in this problem, but the diplomatic
viewpoint is that, even though the
vote uaro ovorriddan such oonnra4a
evidence of the Presidents own feel
ing would have done much to salve
the hurt Japan feelings.
The poignancy of the hurt cannot
be exaggerated. The Japanese EN-
bsssy is wrapped in gloom. OF course.
no statement could be made there,
but there is no question as to the
gravity with which they view the situ-
alton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
SPORTING

Bud Taylor is now ole of the lead
ing bantamweights in the country.
Francis Brown. American, is elimi-
mated from British amateur golf
tournament.
Jimmy Russo, the, little Westerner,
has proved a sensation in the fly
weight ranks.
play better than it has been playing
If it expects to win from both Har-
yard and Princeton. this year.
With arrangements for Davis cup
ties in America beginning to assume
definite shape, it is now practically
certain that five of the matches, in
Guiding the challenge round, will be
held in United States territory.
Harvard has got some men who eau
hit if they don't always field as they
should, and Yale hits in streaks.
Princeton may be the highest hitting
team Of the three, but it is a mighty
resourceful nine and finishes with a
lot of pluck and energy.
What has come over rabbit"
Meanwhile, who is playing second base
for the Pittsburgh Pirates? Once
noted throughout the National League
circuit as a baseball clown, Maran-
vile has cut out his monkey shines
and is attending strictly to serious
| business.
The falling off in home running and
the increased number of low score
games this season would seem to in
dedicate one of two things-the ball
isn't so lively" or the pitchers, as a
whole, are improving as a result of
new interpretations Of the rules gov
cIning deliveries.
Two more tennis clubs voted
against player-writer rule which
threatens to bar Tilden from tennis.
Maybe the many postponements,
due to inclement weather, are respon-
sible for the surprising decrease in
home runs recorded in the major
leagues.
At the rate the home run sluggers
are travelling, it is hard to believe
that the major league totals for this
year will exceed 500, the lowest mark
since the introduction of the so-callei
"lively ball"
A broken hand Will keep Second
Baseman McManus of the St. Louis
Browns en- the hospital list for sew
eral weeks and may kill the pennant
chances of that formidable baseball
machine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Bill designed to bring American Navy
up to $50 ratio passed by House Of
Representatives. a
La Toilette working TO throw Presl-
Dental election into Congress.
<. Y. Clarke testifies Khan put "men,
money and power" into election of
Mayfield.
President Coolidge signed the naval
and the State, Commerce, Justice
and Labor departments appropria-
ton bills. The naval bill expresses
belief of Congress that further llmi-
tation of ornaments might be
brought about through another con-
ference.
Canvass of Senate shows resolution
for child labor amendment will pass
by heavy vote.
&. Y. Clarke, former Khan Wizard,
reveals full story of ku kiux CAM
paign to elect Mayfield senator from
Texas.
League of Nations Non-Partisan AS
ISOLATION heads call Pepper court
plan cunning scheme to save faces
of irreconcilables.
House committee to conduct wide
spread inquiry into liquor question.
Hoover boom for Republican vice.
presidential nomination welcomed
by many party leaders.
The postal salary increase bill was
passed by the Senate.
Antitrust prosecutions were Inquired
into by the Daugherty committee.
Royal n. Weller, Democrat of New
York, was declared by the House to
be entitled to his seat.
Senator Couzens Indicated that the
Investigation of the Bureau of In
terna Revenue being conducted by
special Senate committee, of
which he Is a leading member,
might be brought to close soon.
Announcement Is made Of gift Of
s25oooo for museums in the ma
tional parks
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
WORLD NEWS IN
condemned FORM

HARRlSBURG.-Senator Pepper is
Prohibition candidate for Congress in
the Fourth District of Philadelphia.
okMULGEE, oka.-Ten persons
were reported killed and about sixty
injured when tornado struck
Wetumka, an oil town thirty miles
southwest of here.
PoRT-AU-PRINcE, Haiti. - Lieu
tenant Walter S. Hallenberg, of Louis
vile, was killed and Gunnery Ser
geant P. Moore, of Denver, seriously
injured when their airplane crashed
at low altitude in the course of
gunnery practice and was destroyed
by fire.
NEW YoRK.-WilIiam S. silk
worth, formerly president of Con-
solidated Stock Exchange, and eight
others indicted for bucketing.
TokIo-Leaders in every party of
both Houses of the Japanese Diet at
a special meeting pledged themselves
to work for the restoration of the "old
amity" between the United States and
Japan.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-No change will
b made in the present plans for the
national Farmer-Labor Progressive
convention in St Paul, June IL, de-
spite Senator LaFollette's statement,
it was announced here.
Observation-Disclosures has decid-
ed to enter an orchestra and a male
chorus in the musical competition of
the Olympic Games in Paris.
NEW YoRk.-The New York Board
of Estimate appropriated 100000 for
entertaining delegates and visitors to
the National Democratic Convention
and for decorating principal thorough
fares.
NEW YoRK--Two sects of Quak.
ers, the Orthodox and Hicksites, con-
Quoting annual meetings in separate
New York halls, endorsed the world
peace program recently adopted by
the Presbyterians and Methodists.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-05
Big Stories and Minor Events
Blue PenciIed Into Quickly
Read Paragraphs.
DolNGs AT NATIONS CAPITAL
Happenings That Caused Stir Briefly
Bulletins About the
Progress Ct Things In General
Throughout the World.
WASHINGTON

incorporation of the American Bar
Association would be authorized IN a
bill reported by the senate Judiciary
committee.
Secretary Melons report to Presi-
dent Coolidge on the tax reduction
bill is nothing more than scientific
ANALYSIS of the measures probable ef-
feet on revenue and business.
Carl E. Milliken, former governor OF
Maine, was appointed collector of Gus
toms at Portland by President Cool
idge.
Senator James Couzens, the multi
millionaire radical from Michigan, is
back in the senate, ready to go again
on the warpath against Secretary OF
the Treasury Mellon
Senator La Toilette virtually an
nounced that he will run for President
ON an independent ticket, unless the
approaching Democratic and Repub-
lican conventions demonstrate to the
people whether either of those parties
can and will purge itself of the evil
influences which have long dominated
them"
officers of the war and navy de-
partments denied that they are inter-
ested in any way in the death ray
alleged to have been invented by Fl.
Grindell Matthews, the Englishman.
They said the alleged invention is not
taken seriously by army and navy ex-
perts.