davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-23
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Monte Jones was down from the T.
f. on Saturday.
Joe Ganguet was among the Cody
ties in Billings last week.
Joe Isham is living in Thermopolis
in order to be with his mother who is
ill.
w. F. Greusel, an insurance agent
of Billings, Montana, was in town on
business a few days the first of the
week.
"Stub" Jones is going to take a
four-horse outfit into the Park this
week for w. S. Widows, and will
join one of the road crews.
Chief Plenticoos has expressed a
desire to meet Mrs. Harry Whitney
as the old Indian is keenly interested
in the statue of Buffalo Bill.
George Marx is now in Wilmington,
California, where he is employed on
the Journal in that city. He will not
return to Wyoming this year.
C, f, Parker was absent from his
post of duty at the First National
Bank a couple of days last week, due
to an attack of erysipelas about his
face.
Mrs. Russell Crane and children will
leave next week for Pittsburg, Penn,
for a visit with her father, Mr.. Aug
ust Loeb. Mrs. Crane expects to be
gone several weeks.
Pete Nordquist was down from
SINUS mountain the end of the week.
The Jim Creek Heigh's ranch is pre-.
pairing for the most successful year
that popular resort has had yet.
E. f. Wilson came in on Tuesdays
train for a few days stay. Mrs. Will
son will remain in Santa Monica,
Calf, for the present with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Calkins.
The Freshman of the Cody High
School gave u verv enjoyable party
and dance Mt the school building Sat
urday evening. Invited guests in
Guided the faculty and all other stud
ents of the local high. A number of
pupils from the eighth grade enter
tanned with a Spanish dance.
Tyler Bronson who is in Billings on
his way to the Deer Greek ranch af-
ter a winter in California, says that
the killing of cattle to stop the spread
of the dread foot and mouth disease
in that state has all but put the cat
tie men out of business. A herd of
5000 head was killed at one time.
, 1924-04-23
H. W. Darrah was in town on Mon

II. W. DarTah was IN t0wn on Mon-
day .
Miss Helen Riddle is in Billings to
receive medical attention. Miss Rid
die has not been in good health for
some time.
Tom Nilsson who is nov guard at
the work where the monument is be-
ing constructed was a Cody marshal
at the time Tom Kane was in office.
He is located in Casper at present.
"Bronc" Cotton came over from the
Crow Agency last week to make ar
rangements to bring oven a bunch of
dude ponies for the tourist season.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Bradford and
daughter came in from Hollywood,
California on Friday and will spend
the summer at their ranch on North
Fork, formerly the Jack Graves
place.
"Tex" Holm was wearing the day
marshalfs star the first of the week
during the absence of ]. E. Forrest.
Mr.. Forrest motored to Billings on
Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Forrest
who is still in st. Vincents' hospital.
Guy Todd has cast his lot with the
Enterprise force, and is now taking
the %initiatory degree in the cart pre-
sentative" In other words Guy is
the new printers devil and will be
responsible for all errors appearing
in the Enterprise in the future-that's
what the "devil' is fer.
Montana people + very much dis
turbed over the series of articles run
ming in the Saturday Evening Post
depicting conditions in the farming
districts of hat state. 1t is illustrat-
ed with pictures of closed banks and
abandoned farms, and gives a truth
full picture of the present situation.
Grover Gilbert of Wanetta, Mon
tana, who won the relay races last
year and went away with no incon-
siderable bank-roll as a result of that
and other victories, writes that he
was treated so well that he will be
back again and is anxious to do all
he can to help the Cody Stampede.
He will enter in a Roman standing
race if one is put on by the commit
tee.
, 1924-04-23

Mrs. Carrie Palm was among the
passengers on Fridays train.
Senator Ed Clark of Billings is
scheduled to arrive in Cody soon.
Mrs. T. ]. Kane was on n shopping
expedition in Billings last week, re-
turning Friday.
Caroline Lockhart and L. L. New
ton returned last week from a trip to
Basin and Billings.
Charlie Runyon of Warren, Mon
tana, will enter in the bucking con-
test at the Stampede this year.
George Mccullough came in from
Painter last week and is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mccullough.
Mrs. Simon Snyder returned to the
Sunlight ranch on Sunday where
preparations for a big tourist season
are underway.
Charles Graham of Meeteetse has
subscribed for the Enterprise for the
sole purpose, he states, of keeping
tabs on Joe Wolf.
Mrs. J.. e. Forrest is expected home
from st. Nincents' hospital in about
10 days. Mrs. Forrest continues to
improve since her throat operation.
Vic Abramson and Eddie Null re-
turned from their travels on Satur-
day. They motored to California and
back taking several weeks for the
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Looney, of
South Fork, left this week for Han
on account of the death of Mrs. Loon
ey's brother who died last Saturday.
Mrs. E. w. Oskins says that if
there are any hard times around Cody
the greenhouse has not felt it, as the
sale of Easter flowers was larger this
year than ever and business has been
better all through the winter.
Marshall Hay logged into town on
a ~long-eared mount last Monday. 1t
was the mula's first trip to a city and
he made no attempt to conceal his
establishment at such things as baby
buggies and street crossings.
Mrs. 7. J.. Morgan and children
came out from New York the first
week and were met in Billings by
Kid Wilson who took them to the
"Bub" Cox ranch. Mrs. Morgan has
a son attending the Valley school.
She will return to New York after a
few days visit with him.
, 1924-04-23


Polls will be open from 10 A. NJ. to
4 p. M.
The following places designated by
the Town Council are as follows:
Precinct No. l, Town Hall.
Precinct No. 2, Brundage Hard
a Co.
This election will be held persuant
to and by virtue of the provisions OF
Chapter 129 of the Sessions Law Of
Wyoming, 1921.
Dated Cody, Wyoming, April Z,
1924.
II. c. TRUEBLO0D,
Mayor.
Attest
G. W. TRUEBLOOD,
Clerk Protein.
, 1924-04-23
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL


Notice is hereby given that a Regu-
lar Municipal Election in and for the
Town of Cody, Park County, Wyo.,
will take place or the 18th day of
May, 1924, for the purpose of elect
ing
A Mayor for the term of two years,
Two Councilmen for the term of 4
wears,
, 1924-04-23

George Ogden, of Clark, is planning
to take pack parties into Cooke City
this season. The Cooke City trail is
one of the most attractive trips in
this section. Mr.. Ogden was in Cody
the end of the week.
, 1924-04-23

Miss Eva Sheck was married on
Tuesday to Harold Hill at the Presby-
terrain parsonage by the Rev. Mr..
Brown. Mrs. Hill is a sister of Mrs.
Bertha Sirrine's. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
will continue to live in Cody where
Mn. Hill is employed.
, 1924-04-23

w. A. RAIDER returned from st. Vim
cents hospital on Friday where he
has been for three weeks after an
operation for appendicitis. He is much
improved in health.
, 1924-04-23

For Sale-Heating Stove, Library
Set, Dining Chairs, Tables, Range,
Kitchen Ware and other articles.
Chickens. Call noon or evenings
third house east of Richard Taxi
dermist. l. B. Stevenson. If
, 1924-04-23

FOR SALE-Home grown Grimm
Alfalfa Seed, 35c pound f. o. b.
A. w. Adams, Warren, Mont.
Apr Off
, 1924-04-23

For Rent Building formerly occu-
pied by Toggery, $4,000. Front room
basement under Cody Drug & Jewel
ry Co. $4,000. Apply to F. F. MCGEE.
: A 9-4t
, 1924-04-23

NOTICE TO WATER USERS
All water rentals will be payable
May LIST at the office of C. M. Cox.
37-3t
, 1924-04-23

FOR RENT-Ranch about two
miles from Cody under Cody Canal.
Will want this ranch farmed. To
good farmer will let them have the
use of the ranch for two years free
provided they will break it up and
get it in good shape. We will pay
water assessment and taxes.
35-2t CODY TRADING CO.
, 1924-04-23

FOR SALE-Baby buggy in first
class condition. Call Phone bow.
m12-tf
, 1924-04-23

FOR SALE-BALED HAY AND
GRAIN, 75c BALE. Russell
CRANE. mIo-8t
, 1924-04-23

For Sale or Rent-Ten acre truck
farm, n mile from Cody. Lots of
apples, plums and %currants. Louis
Burmeister, Cody, Wyoming. 37-4t
, 1924-04-23
CHRIST CHURCH

Services Sunday, April 9th.
Church School at 1000 a. m.
No eleven o'clock service.
d. r. BLASKE,
Rector
, 1924-04-23

LOST-One Longhorn Texas Steer;
cross on left thigh. Please notify
Enterprise.
, 1924-04-23

FOR SALE-Hart Mountain Inn. See
Hills Jordan. Apr Off
, 1924-04-23

For Sale-A used REQ Touring Car,
in first class condition at a bargain
price. CLAY TYLER.
, 1924-04-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

Found:-Watch, owner may have
same by paying for this ad.
, 1924-04-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School-9:45 A. M.
Service of Public Worship-10: 100
A. M. Theme, Recognizing the
Christ"
Junior C. E. Society," P. M.
intermediate c. E. Society-7:3O
P. M.
Second Service of Public Worship
-7:30 P. M.
The Boy Scouts will render a pro-
gram in connection with Forest Pro-
lection Week.
A welcome to all-Good music.
"The Friendly Church."
CARL VICTOR BROWN,
Minister.
, 1924-06-19

park, removing loose stones that
were q perpetual menace to the safe
ty Of players as long as they lay
anywhere on the diamond or outer
field.
Scoutmaster DR.. James A. Fraser
and Mayor Perrett were also ON the
grounds. directing the energy Of
this group of boys. Twenty boys
working all morning long, probably
accomplished more than . like num-
Der, of men at high pay. and the
, 1924-06-19

Boy Scouts have surely earned the
right to use the ball diamond this
summer whenever such use does not
interfere with the regular team. It
is understood that the Scouts are
organising . ball team and chal-
lenEear will soon 80 forth to any and
all organizations of like strength.
, 1924-06-19

Two real piano bargains in special
juno Piano Sale. C1llea Music
Go. 0-12.
, 1924-06-19
THE BOY SCOUTS
AID CITY CLEAN
ING BALL PARK

More than q score or Boy Scouts
might have been seen last Saturday
morning busily engaged at the ball
, 1924-06-19
ADVERTISING LIST FOR CARBON COUNTY
WYOMING, FOR 1923
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR
TAXES
THE Stair OF WYOMING

OOUNII VI VSBON.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER, CARBON COUNTY,
RAWLINs, WYOMING. JUNE I. 1924
Notice Is hereby given tina O. Friday, the 11thd day II July, in the
year Of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twentyiour, at the
County and State of Wyoming, a sale of Real Estate and Personal property
hours of 10 O'Clock q. m and four o'clock p. m. Said sale will be con
The Republican., 1924-09-25
EVANSVILLE

Those who were present at the Gar
rett County Sunday School Conven-
ton, held at Friendsville on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Diefenbach.
L. w. Diefenbach, Mrs. James Youn-
kin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Miller and
daughter Alverta, Mrs. J. J. Bender.
Mary Miller, Ethel and Viola Broad
water, Grace Hershberger, Allen j.
Bender, F. L. Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Beachy and Mrs. NJ. Nathan.
Misses Nan Hammond and Mabel
Matthews, of Johnstown, Pa, spent
the weekend with Miss Helen Stan
ton, Miss Stanton returning with them
to spend this week.
Samuel Winterberg and Harvey
Stanton left to enter Maryland State
University, College Park. They will
take the Educational Agricultural
course.
Simon Miller and William Schrock
from Kalona, Iowa, visited friends
here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Younkin and
son, from Williamsburg, Pa, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Iounkin, for several days recently.
c. c. Nathan and Edgar V. Stanton
are among the students enrolled at
st. Johns College, Annapolis. Mr..
W. E. Stanton accompanied his son
and will spend several days in Bal
timore before returning home.
L. J. Schrock, of Greenwood, Del,
spent several days in town last week.
The Keyser Ridge Garage was Wis
tied one night last week by robbers
who took tires, tools and other things,
the value of which amounted to sew
eral hundred dollars.
Mrs. j. R. Gnagey and son have re-
turned to their home here from the
Western Maryland Hospital in Cum
berland
Rev. L. G. Robinson left on Monday
to attend the annual conference of the
Nj. E. church which convened at Park
ersburg on the 23rd inst.
Miss Maggie Dorsey is suffereing
from injuries she received in a fall
one day last week.
The Republican., 1924-09-25
BITTINGE2
sag,esAaG9saaaaaa2aGs

Much fog and intermittent show
ers marked the closing days of last
week but fortunately the tempera-
ture has been about normal.
Mrs. Sallie Ralston, of Frostburg,
spent last Sunday and Monday visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hen
dershot, Of this village.
County superintendent F. E. Rath-
bun OF Oakland, made several visits
to this community last week in the
interests Of the local schools.
Iruant Officer John Fitzwater, ac-
companied by Mrs. Fitzwater, of Oak
land, visited in this settlement last
Saturday.
\ local camp of the Woodmen of
The World was organized in this vii
lage on Friday evening of last week
with sixteen members to start with.
Regular meetings of the organization
will be held at stated times in the
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcdonnell, of New
Jersey, spent part of last week here
visiting their son, Mr.. Harold Nc
Donnell, of the village school teach
ing force.
A Parent-Teachers Association was
organized here one evening last week
with Lloyd Brenneman as president;
George Stark, treasurer, and W. E.
Buckle, secretary. 1t is hoped and
expected that this organization will
take an active interest in the work
and welfare of the public school and
that it may accomplish much needed
good for the cause of education and
render more desirable cooperation be-
tween teachers, parents and pupils.
The Republican., 1924-09-25

FOR SALE-IIouse in Mt. Lake
Park, Md; best location in Park; lot
68X12O; house in good condition; wat
er and natural gas; will sell furnished
or unfurnished. Address P. o. Box
POP, Mt. Lake Park, Md.-Advertise
ment 19-tf.
The Republican., 1924-09-25

cause their first wish is to overthrow
the Government.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03

twenty-nine pounds, and today am
feeling fine"
0. E. Moore, Kansas City, Mo-
My stomach seemed to pain me CON
stantly, food seemed to do me no good.
L would bloat up with gas, lost nv
strength, and could not sleep or rest.
1 was, on the downgrade all the time.
Tanlac corrected my troubles and put
me in excellent shape"
Thomas Lucas, Petersboro, On
Well. sir, buying Tanlac was
the best investment 1 ever made, for
1t built up my health and strength to
where 1 haven't a complaint in the
world
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kaake, De
troit, Mich.-"For more than a year
our three children, age 2, and 6, had
been so peaked and Ilfeless that we
were worried about them. Their
stomachs were upset, appetites poor,
the color had left their cheeks, their
nights were restless and during the
day they would just NOPE around,
taking no interest in play or anything
else. They began to improve with the
first dose of Tanlac. and today there
are no more healthy children in De
troit'
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over forty million bottles sold.
Accept no substitute.
] Take Tanlec Vegetable Pills.--Adv.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03
ENCOURAGEMENT to Wonderer

My Dear Miss Lee: l want to write,
through your column. to the little girl who
calls herself "Wonderer. Wonder on. lit
tie girl and you will find boys who do not
go with you for your kisses alone. I was
II years old and for a long time | was dis
Fcouraged as all the boys | could fnd were
the kissing hugging and petting kind Then
/ found one real boy. He is dead now II
there is a heaven. / am sure he is there
Since then ] have found two boys who
these boys I love as | would brother. The
other / love more than life. He is as pure
as gold in my eyes
Every time a boy kisses a girl, he takes
away with the kiss a part of her love and
respect Remember this Is not true In every
case. as I know from experience, but II Is
in many cases.
While / am writing to you Miss Lee. /
wish to defend the bell bottom trousers
that the boys of today are wearing | think
they are wonderful and | say Wear them,
boys If you want to and don't pay any at
argue about what we girls wear, so why
should we advise them what to wear?
SHIRLEY c.
OF course. there are boys who care
for things other than ''petting." just
as there are girls like that. But what's
this about your experience" with
kisses, Shirley? Sounds as IL you are
not practicing what you preach.
As for bell-bottom trousers, I be
!ieve you will find it is not the trous-
ers but the boys who wear them. that
are criticized. And so boys don't ar
que about what girls wear? Listen
to 'em sometimes. Shirley.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03
HERE'S WHAT PEOPLE
SAY ABOUT TANLAC
IF it had not been for Tanlac would still be a
sick, discouraged woman, for nothing else seemed
to do me any good,' says Mrs. Edward Gibbs.

All the advertising in the world and
all the sales efforts combined could
not have the great success for Tanlac
that has been attained, unless this re-
constructive tonic possessed merit of
greatest degree. Over forty million
bottles of Tanlac have been sold and
the demandtoday is greater than ever
before.
That Tanlac possesses merit and has
brought relief to hundreds of thou.
sands of persons is attested by the
great number of testimonials that have
been received by the company from
people in every State Of the Union and
every province of Canada. There are
over 100000 such statements on file
with the company, all ringing with
sincere praise for Tanlac and what
1t has accomplished.
Here are excerpts from a few of the
100, 900 statements on file:
Mrs. Edward Gibbs, Lancaster, Pa
For two years indigestion deprived
me Of nearly all the pleasure of living
IF 1t had not been for Tanlac I would
still be sick and discouraged woman,
for nothing else seemed to do me any
good"
Mrs. Mary A Benson, Seattle,
Following an operation, my
stomach and nerves seemed to give
way and became almost helpless. AS
a last resort l tried Tanlac. 1 began
to improve from the very first. gained
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03
WELFARE WORKER
SAYS CITY MUST
PAY FOR HEALTH
Homer BorSt Tells Women In
dianapoIiS Falls Below
Average,

Indianapolis gives less TO the in
terests of good health, sanitation and
good citizenship than any other city
of its size in the United States Homer
". lBorst, executive secretary. of the
Community Fund. told the Woman S
Rotary Club today at luEcLt.c1h at the
Claypool. He said a community may
have as much good health, sanitation
and citizenship as it will buy.
Instead of $4,000 contributors TO the
Community Fund, there should be
10000, in proportion to population,
Borst said. Instead of $4,000, the fund
should amount to 100000 by the
same ratio, he declared.
The infant death rate is two points
higher than average Of the registered
area Of the whole United States and
the housing conditions and lack of
sanitation is worse than that Of New
York City, Borst said.
He outlined the plans of Community
Fund saying an educational campaign
is so planned as greatly to improve
the cooperation in the city by fall.
He showed lantern slides illustrating
work OF social agencies.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03

n
IIMk hours through colds than by
I any other cause. Most people
suffer from one cold during the year
and probably the average person is
a victim two or three times.
But loss of time from colds is not
all Every time you contract a cold
your bodily resistance is lowered and
diseases. The cost to the body is
greatly increased, as bronchitis, pneu-
monia, in fact all respiratory diseases
any many rheumatic infections add TO
the grand total that will mean lost
time later On in life.
Children of school age are also sub
ject to a great loss of time through
colds. Carelessness and neglect are
often to blame for this. Parents can
greatly aid in cutting this down and
saving the children from attacks of
lr fectious diseases later in life.
Infections of the middle ear, mas
toiditis, tonsilitis and Infections of a
rheumatic nature cause serious time
losses which in so per cent of cases
may be traced back to common colds
The minute you feel tired and
achey. while chilly sensations creep
up your spine, accompanied by stuff
ness in the nostrils. look out for a
cold. Do something at once.
A good spray carefully used two
or three times within fifteen or twen-
ty minutes will usually be effective.
A fresh 10 per cent solution OF
argyrol will be found effective. Take
a~hot bath as soon as possible Get
into bed for a good sweat The
chances are your cold will be checked.
The real preventive against a COM
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03
STOMACH SO BAD HE
HAD To GIVE UP JOB
Has His Old Job Back Now,
and Has Gained 80 Pounds

over year ago my health got so
bad had to give up my. work as
coal miner. Had a very bad case of
stomach trouble. 1 felt so bad that I
could not eat anything. and therefore.
vas too weak to work. I had been
taking medicine for a long time, but
did not improve any.
II finally started to take Milks
Emulsion and then went to a farm
near here to work. / carried my Emul-
sion bottle with me all the time, took il
regularly and gained in strength and
flesh every day, and was able to work
he entire season through on the farm,
and now I am back at my work in the
Greenridge Coal Mine
When 1 started taking Milks Emul-
sion was down to 135 pounds, but
now / weigh 165. and am as strong
Myers, Virden. Ill.
Thousands of people who have suf-
fered for years from stomach and
bowel troubles, have found relief. al
most from the first dose of Milks
Emulsion. And it is real, lasting
benefit.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action: it is a truly cor
rective medicine, doing away with all
need Of pills and physics. 1t promotes
appetite and quickly puts the digestive
organs in shape to assimilate food,
and thus build flesh and strength.
Milks Emulsion is strongly recon-
mended to those whom sickness has
weakened; it is is a powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the effect of
wasting diseases.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it is eaten with
a spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case.
YOU are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-fake six bot
les home with you, use it according
o directions and if not satisfied with
he results. your money win be
promptly refunded. Price soc and
i1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co.. Terre Haute, Ind Sold by drug
gists OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-03
CRITIC DISCUSSES
MODERN THEATER
Council Of Jewish Women
Hears Address.

Some Modern Theater Trends, j"
were discussed by Robert G. Tucker,
dramatic critic, before the Indianapo-
lis Council of Jewish Women today at
the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation
Temple, Tenth and N. Delaware SITS.
"It is not against a play. that it is
popular" he said. AZ think Eugene
O'Neilrs plays are too heavy for fully
rs per cent Of the theatergoers.
Speaking of slack in theater busi-
ness this year, he gave the explana-
ton of box office man: There is
too much dancing, too much liquor
and TOO much nah jongg."
Mrs. Edwin Roberts sang, ac-
companied by Mrs Simon Kiser