davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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, 1925-05-20
WANERUS
TO PUBLISH Demo
PAPER IN CHEYENNE

Theodore Wanerus, democratic sem
ator from Campbell County, has sold
the Gillette News to the Campbell Re-
cord and will go to Cheyenne where,
with J. p. Kinney and Howard Mac
Uherson, he will publish the Ameri-
"a Eagle, which is to be recognized
as the Democratic mouthpiece of the
state.
Mr. Wanerus was the democratic
candidate for representative in con-
gress in the last campaign. He is an
able writer and has proved himself
to be able to publish a paper that can
be read. A democratic paper in the
capitol city has long been felt to be
an urgent need by the party and it
is believed that the American Eagle
under this management will be a sue
cess from the start. Mr.. Wanerus has
all the good wishes Of the Enterprise
in his venture.
, 1925-05-20

Miss Audry Wilder returned to her
home in Cody last week, after having
taught the Sunlight school during the
winter.
j. P. Callahan, of the Powell nurs-
cry, was in Cody on Friday and Sa-
turday of last week, showing some
shrubs, bushes and trees.
June Little who is employed in his
fathers printing plant at Kingsport,
Tenn, is expected out this summer.
June's many friends here will give
him a warm welcome.
Fred Erickson left for the Grow
reservation on Friday to visit his re-
lations for a spell.
Milward Simpson is going abroad
in June with Alexander James, a
Boston artist of note.
A paragraph in the social column
of the Santa Ana (Cal.) Daily Regis
ter states that H. H. Patchell. of Co.
dy, has been visiting his brother DR..
C. T. Patchell, a retired minister liv-
ing in that place.
Judge P. w. Metz started out
among the grizzlies on Saturday.
Andy Martin will accompany him on
his hunt.
Mrs. William McCarty has applied
for a divorce from her husband
through her attorney, J. E. McElvain.
MI. and Mrs. McCarty have been liv-
ing IN Russell creek in the Sunlight
country for the past two years. Mrs.
McCarty expects to remain on the
ranch with her two children for the
present.
H. w. Thurston's strength of char
acter is the marvel of all his friends.
He has in his possession a bottle of
champagne of ancient vintage which
was somehow overlooked at the house
warming when the Irma hotel was
opened in 1902.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Corder are leay-
ing on the oath of the month for a
motor trip to California. They will
visit San Diego and return by the way
of Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Corder
expect to be gone about six weeks.
Mrs. Pat Kelly was down from the
ranch on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ewalt were in
town on Saturday buying supplies for
the ranch.
Howard B. Starr is in from Bald
Ridge and occupying his town house
for a few days this week.
MI. and Mrs. r. w. Allen entertain
ed at dinner on Tuesday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Watkins who leave
for the coast on Friday to make
their home.
Robert Trumbull, who was burned
last week at the Ohio oil company
gas well, is able to be out and around
again. Walter Ford is also reported
to be recovering in good shape.
G. A. Holm left on Monday for
Columbus, Ohio, where he goes to at
tend the meeting of the National
Presbyterian. He was met at Powell
by DR.. P. j. Clark and Rev. Walters,
who will also attend the convention.
Mn. Holm expects to return to Cody
about the fourth of June
, 1925-05-20
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. HOLSTER will
move back on Friday to their ranch
on North Fork for the summer.

move back on Friday to their ranch
on North Fork for. the summer.
"Slick" Billings was knocked in
the crick" recently by prohibition
agents who separated him from 25
cases of Canadian liquor. "Slick" is
now in the Billings calaboose.
Dave Parker was a Clark visitor on
Tuesday.
]. P. Altberger expects to go East
shortly to drive back a new ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder were in
town On Monday.
Mrs. R. N. Wilson returned Tues
day after having spent a few days in
Billings visiting Mr. Wilson. Her son
Pat accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rivers were in
town from their place on Wood River
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gosh" Dean returned
or Tuesday from Billings where they
had been spending a few days, and
continued on to their home at Meet
eetse.
A reception was given Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Edwin Hall
for Miss Bessie Nuckols. The host
esses were members of the Eastern
Star Lodge. Miss Nuckols who is
soon to become the bride of Hayward
Schwoob, was presented with a
beautiful set of silverware. About
twenty-five guests were present.
The Cody stores will return to
their summer opening and closing
hours the first of June.
Miss M. Ruiz arrived the first Of
the week from Denver to take a po-
sition as cashier at the Cody Trading
Company. She replaces Mrs. Lang
hoop, who will leave for Billings
shortly to accept a similar place.
All good sportsmen should attend
the meeting of the Rod and Gun club
on Friday. evening in the public
library.
Merrill Rank returned this week
from Sterling, Colorado, where he has
spent the winter, and has taken a
place in the Howell barber shop.
Mrs. Rank will arrive in about a
week.
Earl Hayner returned last week
from Glendive, Montana, where he
has been employed for the past sever
al months.
VIM. v. Roth, of Billings, repre-
senting the Sweet Candy Co., was in
Cody taking orders for the candy to
be used as prizes Wolfville during the
Stampede.
E. L. Farmer has moved his office
from the Cody hotel to the building
n door east, and will occupy the
place with Fay j. Hiscock.
Mrs. R. J. McGinnis has received a
letter from her sister, Mrs. Thos.
Hopkins, of Usage, Wyo., that her
daughter, Ellen Hopkins, had passed
the eight grade examinations with the
highest average in the county, being
go 10. The girl is only ten years of
age. Mrs. Hopkins will be remember
ed in Cody as Miss Margaret Hurley,
who taught school here.
Mrs. w. T. Hogg and Miss Mary
are home from California for the
c1,p,poar
, 1925-05-20
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

John Walls and family are back in
Cody to remain a couple of months. !
c. C. Melton returned on Thursday
from a vacation of several weeks.
He covered considerable territory
during his absence, visiting relatives
in Kentucky and returning home by
way of Juarez, Mexico. The Col
onels ways are ever dark and dew
ious.
Mrs. Dode Brundage and Glenn
Trueblood left last week for Boulder,
Colorado, to be with their mother
who is. seriously i'll.
Mrs. Hugh D. Spangler and baby
daughter, of Billings, are here to
spend a month with Mrs. Spangler's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Foard.
l.. L. Newton was up from Lander
for a few days the first of the week
visiting with his family.
r. R. Rousseau left on Monday for
Sheridan to inspect the fish hatchery
at that place. Mr.. Rousseau and
family expects to leave next Monday
to take up their residence in Cheyen-
ne, where he will take up his duties
as chief assistant game commissioner.
j. W. Howell was in town on Mon
day from the Holm Lodge.
Friends of George Sabotta have re-
ceived word that he expects to ar
rive in Cody the latter part of this
week from Arcadia, Wisconsin, where
he has been with his parents since
last fall. Mr.. Sabotta, who was
quite ill at the time of leaving here,
is reported to be steadily improving
in health.
Mrs. Dave Shelley returned on
Monday, after spending a week or so
in Billings.
George Renner, of Sheets Flat was
in town on business on Monday.
Bud Doores and Bert Avery, of
Meeteetse, made a flying business
to Cody and back last Saturday.
E. P. Bowman, n of the Meet
eetse merchants, was over for a short
visit last week.
Ranger Walter Pederman was
down from Ishawooa the first of the
week attending to forestry business.
Mrs. Joe Ganguet and daughters
are said to be on the water on their
way back to America and Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Squirting of Bill
lings, are visiting MI. and Mrs. Har-
old O'Donnell of Clark. Mr.. Spur
ling is district passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific.
Nick Stern was in town on Monday
looking at the bright lights n'every-
thing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. MCGEE and two
children will leave for Illinois Friday
to be gone for several weeks.
Mrs. F. J. Hiscock and Miss Ruth
Patricia Hiscock arrived on Thursday
from Orpha, Wyo., to make their
home in Cody.
, 1925-05-20

Marie Claxton, Expert Marcelling,
Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Facial
Massaging. l guarantee to please
you. At the Bank Barber Shop,
Phone 136-W.
, 1925-05-20

Mrs. James Rousseau entertained
the Past Matrons Club of the East
ern Star Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
s. A. Watkins. who will leave next
week for California.
, 1925-05-20

Our garden plants were never bet
ter for setting out than they are now.
Don't delay getting your order in
early. The Cody Greenhouse
, 1925-05-20

Try a Claxton Marcel and you will
have no other. At the Bank Barber
Shop, Phone 136-W.
, 1925-05-20

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold their annual poppy sale on
Thursday, May 28th.
, 1925-05-20

Don't forget the Poppy Tea to be
held at the Postoffice store on Thurs
day, May 2sth, by the Legion Aux
iliary.
, 1925-05-20

FOR SALE-One 6-cylinder Stude-
baker car, price 5000. call at the
Ford Service Station.
, 1925-05-20

For Sale-Two Solhut' blue flame
gas brooders, 500 chicks. G. P.
Watkins. sstt
, 1925-05-20

WANTED-Agent to handle the
Worlds Best Spark Plugs. Write
Montana Business L~ocators, Olney,
Montana. $500
, 1925-05-20

Wanted-Girl for general House
work. Mrs. Ned Frost tt.
, 1925-05-20

FOR RENT-Three room house fur
nished-Cal 152-W. If.
, 1925-05-20

FOR SALE-White Rock eggs, $3.50
per Is; $500 per 100. Mrs E. E.
Dunn. 1888
, 1925-05-20

LOST-On streets of Cody, one pair
of 8 power prism binoculars in
carrying case. Finder please re-
turn to Edwin Null. #.
, 1925-05-20

FOR SALE-Ford roadster, express
body, all weather top, starter. &C.
Fine condition, priced right. R P.
Hindman. 22-tf.
, 1925-05-20

,~ A s
WANTED-Live mice for b~ull-snake.
&c a head. Inquire Enterprise.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-11-01
BRYANs VOICE IS HEARD

One of the most interesting and
impressive features of the conven-
ton was the reproduction from a
phonograph record of an address by
William Jennings Bryan-delivered
but a short time before his death.
The familiar voice of this de-
parted, earnest champion of prohibit
ton deeply touched the hearts of his
hundreds of admirers who have
often heard him deliver mighty
broadsides against the liquor traffic
and against those who would nullify
the prohibition law.
This record was also broadcasted
from WIS. Hotel Sherman.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-11-01
RADIO CARRIES CONVEN-
TION MESSAGE FAR AND
WIDE

The delegates will carry the mes
sage of the convention to the folks
back home. Their enthusiasm will
be contagious. Impetus will be
given the cause of law observance
and worldwide prohibition.
But the delegates will have a
mighty ally in this spreading of the
gospel-an ally that has never be-
fore aided in a national convention
of the League forces. This new
friend is the Radio. Many of the
addresses are being broadcasted-
thereby multiplying the size of the
audience many, many times.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-11-01
GREATEST LEAGUE CONVENTION SINCE THAT OF COLUMBUS
CONTINUED from Page u
Second: Our Winning Advance.
81. The Vets Assault

i. The Vets Assault
"The prohibition cause and this prohi-
bition scountry has been assaulted by the
vets. They have proven themselves to
be poor losers. They are trying to re-
establish liquor traffic. They are will
ing to do it at any cost to government.
They seek first to break down enforce
ment that prohibition may be failure.
Prohibition is succeeding all too well for
them. What they want is legislation.
Legislation only opens the door of oppor
tunity; they seek to raise the alcoholic
content of legalzed liquor. Their slogan
is Bring Back Beerr
"In this first session of our convention
we would make clear to the vets and to
the world that we will never stand for any
amendment to the enforcement laws at
the behest of the brewers. We have
nothing in common with them. We will
not recommend the return of their five
billion dollar drink traffic-their objective.
We will never permit the raising of the
trafic's bloody flag of treason in defiance
of the Red, the White and the Blue We
have won this fight for the enactment of
prohibition honestly and fairly. Our
American citizenship is made up of fight
ing stock that will never let up until this
lawless lingering liquor crowd surrender.
Those who are unable to apprehend
death sentence pronounced and executed
by our government should be taught that
there is punishment after death!
80. Our Winning Advance
prohibition is on the winning crest
AS General Superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League, during the last eighteen
months have visited every state in the
Union save one; % of them a second
time, 10 of them three times and IA of
them four or more times. have no hest
fancy in saying that prohibition, from the
standpoint of economy, sociology, religion,
good morals and good government, is
proving itself the greatest piece of funda-
mental legislation that has been written
into the statute books of our country or
any country.
1--WE used to sing, The Brewers Big
Horses Can't Run Over Me- Then we
were trying to keep out of their way. But
now they are trying to keep out of the
way of the law and the government, and
we sing
He has sounded forth the trumpet
That shall never call retreat
"In making this winning advance pos
sible, we must have public opinion. Our
first task is the creation of public opinion.
"A clear-cut majority of our people
have expressed themselves for prohibition.
It is not enough, however, to have on the
side of prohibition a mere majority.
There still fingers a we'll organized and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-11-01

MOST cases uniOunded statements OF the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment that are not adequately util-
lied by our allied dry forces. We should
better prove our dry case by counter
statements in paid newspaper space. We
should put over our facts in attractive
story shape to command wide reading and
to carry conviction to the readers Again,
we should more intelligently and persist
emily seek to arouse the church, civic and
social conscience OF our communities to
the paramount necessity OF expressing it
self on the dry side in the church, the coll
lege, the club, in the home, the business
Office and at the primary and the election
booth. Roosevelt truly said, a commun-
ity has little use for those who mean we'll
but rRean we'll feebly.' We of the allied
temperance forces have long ago discov-
cred that the citizens who mean we'll
feebly' are of as much value in an en-
forcement campaign as are the antennae
of butterflies.
Our part in the task OF enforcing the
Eighteenth Amendment might not sue
cessfully, we believe, follow the strategy
VIGOROUSLY employed by the united dry
forces to secure it. The spiritual fervor,
the united incessant activities that charac-
terized the spirited campaign which placed
the amendment in our federal Constitu-
ton is needed 10 secure its universal ac-
ceptance and maintenance. Each COM
munity should concentrate education and
energy on its own election and Clean up
problems, while unitedly lending all posi-
bic aid to state and federal enforcement.
laggards need quickening, parked con-
sciences and voters must be told times
up; the discouraged and slow of heart
who chanceto live in the swamps of vio-
lation would revive if given an adequate
view of the immense dry territory in our
republic"
General Supt. Mcbride Says Prohibition
is on Winning Crest
General Superintendent Mcbride was
given an ovation and aroused the audi
ence to high pitch OF enthusiasm as he
outlined the Leagues program of adj
vance in his address Prohibition Coming
Through" A fuller report of Mr.. Nc
Brides address will be published later.
The following were some of the telling
points in the address:
when we consider the entertainments
of the traffic, the progress OF prohibition is
seen to be surprising. The saloon was in
politics for more than sixty years. 1t
controlled great financial interests. 1t
gripped the appetites OF twenty-five mil
lions of our people. Prohibition, its en-
envy, had no political perquisites or
profits. Many of our folk were over-san-
guine, short-sighted and unappreciative of
the big task finished and the real fight
before When the whole case is consid-
cred, prohibition, to one who thinks,
stands out as the marvel of the age.
"The Anti-Saloon League in the very
beginning appreciated that we would have