davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-09-23
PLANS SPECIAL
TRAIN TO LEGION MEET

IL present plans are consummated
Wyoming will sen two special
trains roaring into Omaha on Oc-
tober 4th for the American Legion
national convention. Casper has
been designated as the concentration
point for one of these trains, which
includes all territory on the Lander
branch of the Northwestern and the
Big Horn basin and Cody branch
of the Burlington.
NJ. j. Regan, P. o. Box 2018,
Casper, has charge of travel thru
Casper and in order to get the nee
necessary that he be informed at
once as to the number who intend
going from each post, including
the auxiliary, and also preference
as to line of travel. If you are
sure you r going and wish reser-
~vations on this special train, notify
Mr.. Regain at once.
DOM forget your big hat and
that bright colored shirt. We want
River gang in the big parade.
The women of the auxiliary are
to play a big part in the National
convention this year Teas, recep-
tions, states dinners and meetings
will fill a great part of the visiting
women's time. In addition to the
official program there will be 1000
automobiles at the disposal of the
women at all times.
, 1925-09-23
MRS. GEORGE WELLER
NOW In PLASTER CAST

Mrs. Roy Wilds returned from
Billings Friday where she has been
with her daughter, Mrs. George Wei
Ter. who is in a hospital there suf-
fering from injuries received in an
automobile accident last March.
Mrs. Weller was taken to Billings
some time ago suffering with what
was thought was appendicitis. but
an eX-ray examination disclosed Il
fractured vertebrae of the spine
She has been given electrical treat
ments for several days and on Sat
urday morning was put in a plaster
cast, in which 1t will be necessary
that she remain for several months
Mrs. Weller is getting along nicely
and 1t is thought that it will be
only a matter of time until she will
recover.
, 1925-09-23
SHIPS SADDLE PONY
TO OHIO BY EXPRESS

The day of the pony express is
a matter of history, but history is
repeating itself this week, although
conditions are somewhat reversed.
Instead of the express being carried
by the pony. the pony is being car
ried by express.
Mrs. Bud Cox, who left last week
for Cleveland, Ohio, to spend the
winter. wanted a little western at
mosphere in her eastern home. and
so had her COW pony Grated for
shipment by express. The parcel of
western life started on Its journey
Monday.
, 1925-09-23
FAREWELL FOR RODGERS,

MT. and MIS-. a. w. Rodgers, who
are moving to Casper. were honored
Monday evening at a party given
in the NJ. e. church basement. Mr..
and Mrs. Rodgers have lived in
Cody for more than twenty years
and during that time Mrs. Rodgers
has been the ever faithful church
organist and choir director. 1t was
in appreciation of her faithful church
work that the party was given. The
evening was spent in the playing
of games, followed by a spelling
bee. Miss Eva Larson of the For
est service won high honors. with
Miss Molly Ruiz a close second
Delicious refreshments were served
, 1925-09-23
(Margaret Hayden)


The Cody summer solstice begins
with the first tourist about June 20,
the official date for the snow to be
out of Sylvan pass. and ends with
the autumnal equinox when the
world turns back to us our town
and statue. Verify our short full
fraught are worth their
weight of long winters rendered
mild by many Chinooks.
Forty-five people were out of the
park on the yellow buses on the
10Th, among whom were another
Burlington Tours party of 16, with
E. w. Clark of Detroit as manager.
Mr.. Clark declared he and his party
were entirely satisfied with the trip
and the season. except that he want
ed to stay long enough in Cody to
outfit in a red shirt, chaps and
boots, and spend a week in the big
game regions.
Mrs. S. j. Kelley, hostess and
housekeeper at the Inn, left on Mon
day for her home in Kansas City.
Mrs. Grace Dickey, one of her as
%sistants. returned to Omaha. Both
these ladies have been at the Inn
two years. Mrs. Dickey avows a
delight in memories of DeMaris
springs, and has devoted her best
efforts to the comfort of transient
guests. Mrs. Kelley is the widow
of S. ]. Kelley, who was for many
years commissary agent for the
Burlington at Kansas City.
The E. S. Osgoods, who have had
charge of the park hotel and camps
transportation, and j. S. Seminar,
Pullman agent here during the tour
ist season, left Saturday night. Mr..
Seminar has been coming to Cody
for the past eight years-in fact,
ever since the first lone Pullman
sleeper displaced the old horse
drawn stage in 1917-and has
watched the increase in life-on-
wheels to 81 sleepers at peak time
this summer. After a brief visit
with his mother and sister of Chi
cago, Mr.. Seminar will resume his
work with the Pullman company
in Florida, the e~ast-south angle of
the national touristry triangle, of
which Wyoming is the apex.
o. H. Harris, one of the ace men,
bers of the colored force, will re-
turn to Kansas City, where he sells
insurance until he can come back
to Wyoming.
John julius, who has been a
popular assistant of Mr.. King, left
with his family at noon Monday.
]. H. Patrick, who has been three
years at the Cody Inn, first as stew
ard and later as manager, has re-
turned to dining a service be-
tween Kansas City and Casper, thus
keeping his Wyoming connections.
With his first summe in the far
west Gustaf Moberg has completed
an all but wide world experience,
and has depleted only in avoirdu-
pois at the old geyser swimmin'
hole. DeMaris springs, a favorite
haunt of Buffalo Bill, whom he re-
members well as a frequenter of the
Waldorf-Astoria, the super-tavern,
which has been called the mother
of hotels" Mr.. Moberg declares
IL he had DeMaris spring in Chi
cago he would soon be Rockefeller
II. He will join Mrs. Moberg there,
Besides his thirty years experience
in the hotel business Mr.. Mobere
has fitted himself for professional
work in dentistry.
, 1925-09-23
% CARS OF wooLIEs SHIPPED

Agent King reports no decrease
in traffic out of Cody. He has just
dispatched % cars of "woolies,"
three of which cars were filled by
Geo. Head, rs containing 1000
lambs from the Greybull corpora
ton. which had been purchased by
Lee Simonson of the Paddock ranch
near Thermopolis. These lambs
were fattened in the Shoshone forest
where approximately 10000 sheep
have ranged this season.
, 1925-09-23
W. r.. CoE ARRIVES TODAY

w. R. Coe. accompanied by Messrs.
Frank Pollock and Ole Speaks of
New York and Mr.. Surpelle of Nor
folk, Va, arrived in Cody today and
will spend a week at Coe Lodge.
Robert Coe and friend, c. E. Craw-
ley, arrived Friday and will enjoy
a short vacation at Coe Lodge be-
fore returning to their studies at
Oxford.
, 1925-09-23
RANCH STUDENTS
DUE TO ARRIVE SOON

The Valley ranch office is in re-
ceipt today of a telegram announc-
ing the arrival in Cody on Sep
TENDER % of two special Northern
Pacific Pullmans, bringing thirty-one
boys and four instructors. The
growth of the Valley Ranch school
is proof of the increased recogni-
ton of Mornings fine winter eli
mate as a builder of young Amer
lean bodies and minds.
, 1925-09-23
TYLERs TO LEAVE CODY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Tyler and
Miss Gladys will leave tomorrow,
motoring to the coast via Coquille,
Oregon. where they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Boher. Mrs. Boher
was formerly Miss Ida Tyler. Their
plans are indefinite, but it is hoped
that the coast climate will benefit
Mr.. Tyler's health. He has sold
all his business and property inter
ests here.
, 1925-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pulley moved
last Thursday to Pahaska where
they expect to spend a year. Mrs.
Starr and Morris and Paul will oc-
cupy the Pulley residence on Blei-
stein venue during their absence.
, 1925-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rodgers will
go to Casper in the neal future
where they will make their home.
, 1925-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Beldon of the
IT ranch were in town Monday.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

performance of Eleusin1an Mysteries,
and doubtless inEgypt and Crete,
where the old Minotaur may have
served as sacramental goat, and
wherever else society has become
sufficiently settled for the male to
foregather after working hours in q
sacred and secluded chamber, and
show the superiority of his sex by
the solemn performance of ceremon-
ial rites.
1t is probably in such lodgerooms,
from time imniemorial that the Lord
of Creation, gathered with his peers
in common defense against the dOmi-
nation ofthe female, has gained self
confidence enough to assert his lord
ship and preserved the tradition Of
superiority.
1t is still so, even in this sophisti-
Gated age, as our flourishing secret
orders attest. But this modern Am
erican mania for joining may repre-
sent the last stand of the fraterna1
and superior male. Women, always
barred from the lodgeroom, are now
forming their own lodges and match
ing mystery with mystery and title
with title. And what is to be the
end of it is something that any knight
or brother shrinks from guessing
Bisbee Ore
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

Another death to account for the
lust of speed demons and grafters at
the Phoenix Fair Grounds Harry
Feuerriegel, pressman on the Phoenix
Gazette, died Monday morning of in
juries received during the auto races
at the Fair grounds on Sunday The
graft of the Management consisted
in charging a general admission to
the grounds and then herding the
spectators around where they could
not see until they paid for seats in
the grandstand or reserved eminences
to get the purse money that speed
srs risk their lives for Human life
must be cheap when considered in
dollars and cents
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
PREHISTORIC LODGE ROOM
CAVES IN NEVADA

Our Masons, Elks, Pythians, Wood
men and all the rest may go way
back in the farthest corner of the
lodgeroom and sit down. They are
hOpelessly modern, even the most
venerable of them.
Here we read, in an account of the
ancient Pre-Pueblo city just discover
ed in Nevada supposed to have been
built nearly 10000 years ago:
Under the dwellings, were caves,
which formed retreats for the males
of the tribe-club and theater and
place of worship all in one. In the
center of one of these caves explored
was found layer after layer of ashes,
the accumulation of years of ceremo-
nial fires. Great stone benches, rude
ly hewn, circled these ceremonial
caves"
Obviously, prehistoric lodgerooms!
Rooms of such nature and use as
these were in ancient Greece, for the
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
SUM MONS
No. 20912D


In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
Lillian e. Miller, Plaintiff.
VS..
John William Miller, Defendant.
The State of Arizona to John Will
liam Miller, Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named
plaintiff in the Superior Court of
MaricOpa county, State of Arizona
and answer the Complaint therein
filed with the Clerk of said Court,
at Phoenix, in said County, within
twenty days after the service upon
you of this Summons, if served in
this said county, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter, the
times above mentioned being exclu-
sive of the day of service. or judg
ment by default will be taken again8t
you
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, this 9th
day of March, 1925.
Claude S. Bergman,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By N. G. Moore, Deputy Clerk,
Herman Lewkowitz, Attorney.
1st pub April 4th-last April 25th
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

1915 said deed being recorded
in the office of the County Recor-
der of MaricOpa County. Arizona.
in Book 112 of Deeds, Page 344,
to which reference is hereby
made. the said premises being in
correctly described in said deed,
all of Lot II, in Block to Wick
enburg, Arizona The premises
actually conveyed by such deed
included all of the land aud pre-
misses described in the above and
foregoing mortgage,
Public notice is hereby given that
I will on the 27th day of April, 1925.
at the hour Of 1000 A NJ at the
front door of the Court House in
Phoenix Maricopa County, Arizona,
sell all the right, title, claim and in
terest of the within named defend
ants i'll, to and of the above described
property to the highest and best bid
der for cash in lawful money of the
United States Of America.
Dated March 9th, 1925.
A. J. MOORE, Sheriff
By n. A Gardner, Under Sheriff
1st pub April 4th-last pub April IS
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
OLD FOLKS CELEBRATION
Mesa Annually Looking After the Old
Folks

The following from Mesa Tribune
shows the interest in the old Mormon
pioneers who were instrumental in
peopling that part of our state. The
association is announcing an annual
event in interest of the oldtimers,
which appropriately comes in ahead
of the Pioneers Annual Celebration
at Phoenix:
Thursday, April 8, the annual old
folks day celebrated by the Mutual
Improvement association of MaricOpa
stake, will furnish entertainment for
all elderly people of the southside,
the age limit this year being set at
IS years, no one younger being eligi-
BILE to attend. Younger widows, also
guests at the past years event will
also be omitted from this years list,
the ever increasing number making
it practically impossible to entertain
such a body.
The hosts wish it to be distinctly
understood that the day is open to
all old people regardless of church
affiliations it being the earnest desire
of those in charge that not a single
person be overlooked and to this end
any one over 55 years of age not
having registered the past year are
asked to do so at once at the HILBERT
Allen real estate office.
The day will open with a nice pro-
gram at 10 o'clock at the Second ward
chapel and will be followed by a rest
and visiting period.
banquet will be spread at 1890
with movie party at the Nile theater
in the afternoon. The sight seeing
trip which it has been customary to
follow the movie, will this year be
done way with, such an elaborate
plan of entertainment proving too
strenuous for the aged.
Transportation committees from
each ward will go for the guests, care
for them and return them safely to
their homes The committee will be
headed by G. w. Lilywhite with Mar
ion Turley chairman of the First
ward, c. NJ Brimhall, of the Second,
Leo Alldredge Third, David Klein
man, Fourth, J. S. Allen, Gilbert, M.
Hatch, Chandler, Lyle Power, Lehi,
and OsmOnd Flake, Phoenix.
Elijah Allen will preside as chair
man of the program committee, with
w. A. Burton of the decoration, John
Cummard of the reception, and with
Mary HILBERT and Nellie Kleinman of
the banquet.
No couple will be separated even
though the husband or wife should be
under the age limit Both will be
welcomed.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
DICK WICK HALLS DESERT FROG

Newspapers of Arizona are telling
funny stories about Dick Wick Halls
frog that never learned to swim" "
Nothing funny or unnatural about
that. When the desert was one time
inundated by the ocean there were
frogs, crawfish, turtles, sea anemones,
DeriwinkleS and snails of all descrip-
tions. By a process of natural evOlu-
ton from wet to dry our crawfish
turned into scorpions, the alligators
into GiIa monsters and lizards and
turtles into terrapins. The web
footed saurians and reptiles disap-
peared-gradually retrOgraded to the
minute desert species now inhabiting
Arizona. Dick Wick Halls frog IS
a sample of what's left of prehistoric
toads. It wasn't necessary to hatch
it from an egg by placing it under a
hen. The land turtles, reptiles and
snakes are all hatched in natures in
cubator-warm sands of the desert
Dick Wick himself frequently betrays
the webfOOt instinct of Oregon and
the proverbial fishy skin of ancient
northern Scots. If he didn't have
such shaggy eyebrows, it needs no
stretch of imagination to trace his
antecedentS to human fish that was
excavated from the sandstOnes of
Nairn in northern Scotland in the
ninth century and exhibited at Inver-
ness
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
Control of Country Going to Poorer

Control of Country Going to Poorer
Classes-Educated classes show no
desire to reproduce themselves thru
bearing children. Thus, there is a
tendency to throw control of the
country into the hands of the laboring
classes. Fear of the expense of high
standard households is another cause
for deferred marriages and birth con-
troll Foods and necessities of life
for right living must be reduced or
this limited growth Of families will
continue. This cannot be corrected
until all warehouses and storage of
food supplies are in hands of the gov
ernment instead Of merchandise brok-
ers and jObbers.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
SHERlFF'S NOTICE OF SALE ON
EXECUTION NO. 1851.

EXECU HON NO. 1851.
IN the Superior Court of MaricOpa
County, State of Arizona
WILLIS II. PLUNKETT, as Re-
ceiyer of the Central Bank OF
Wickenbug, Plaintiff,
VS..
e. ]. FORD and ROSE l.. FORD.
his wife, A e. DAVIS and AN
ME E. DAVIS, his wife BRAY
TON COMMERCIAL COMPANY.
a corporation, J. w. CHAMBER
LAIN and MYRTLE CHAMBER
LAIN his wife, O. o. FUEL and
JANE DOE FUEL, his wife, WILL
LIAM MESSENGER and ETHEL
MESSENGER. his wife, CHAR
LES HYDER and JANE DOE HY-
DER, his wife, Defendants
Under and by virtue of an Exc
cution and Order Of Sale issued out
of the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, Arizona, and to me as Sher
iff, duly directed and delivered in an
action wherein Willis H. Plunkett as
Wickenburg, was Plaintiff, and e. J.
Ford, ct al, were Defendants
Whereas on the 31st day of Janu-
airy, A. D., 1925, Willis H. Plunkett.
as Receiver of the Central Bank OF
Wickenburg, recovered judgment in
the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State Of Arizona, against f
J. Ford and Rose l.. Ford. his wife,
and 0. 0. Fuel and Jane Doe Fuel.
his wife for the sum of Five Hun
dred Eighty-six and 74-100 Dollars
with interest thereon at the rate OF
ten per cent per annum from Janu-
ary 81, 1925, until paid together with
the sum of Fifty Eight and 67-100 Dol
lars, attorneys fees. with interest
thereon at the rate of six per cent
per annum until paid, and the further
sum of Forty-fiye Dollars, plaintiffs
costs and disbursements incurred in
said action, taxed and allowed at said
amount, together with foreclosure
OF PLAINTIFFS mortgage lien as against
each and all Of said defendants upon
the following described premises, to
wit
That certain portion of a Ger
tain lot described hereinafter.
having a frontage on Tegener
Street of ;seyenty-six feet, and
comprising the northwestern por-
ton Of said lot or parcel of
ground, in the Town of Wicken-
burg, Maricopa County, Arizona,
as shown in plat recorded in the
office of the Recorder of Mari
copa County, Arizona, said lot
being the property described in
that certain deed executed by
Henry Wickenburg to Dick Hall
of date January 22nd, nineteen
hundred two, and Recorded Janu-
airy oath, nineteen hundred two.
at II A. M in Book 55 of Deeds,
page 553, to which reference is
hereby made for description
Public Notice is hereby given that
will on the 27th day of April 1925.
at the hour of 1000 a. NJ, at the
front door of the Court House in
Phoenix. Maricopa County, Arizona,
sell all the right, title, claim and in.
tereSt of the within named defend
ants in, to and of the above described
property to the highest and best bid
der for cash in lawful money of the
United States OF America
Dated this 9th day of March, 1925
A. ]. MOORE, Sheriff
BY n A Gardner, Under Sheriff.
1st pub April 4th last pub April is
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE ON
EXECUTION NO. 1874

A-<NIO ~ ISIN nv iOf Ofs
| In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona
| WILLIS Fl. PLUNKETT. as Re
ceiver of the Central Bank of
Wickenburg, Plaintiff,
A. E. DAVIS and ANNIE E. DA-
Wis, his wife, e. j. FORD and
ROSE L. FORD, his wife, BRAY
TON COMMERCIAL COMPANY,
a corporation, ]. w. CHAMBER
LAIN and MYRTLE CHAMBER
LAIN, his wife, WILLIAM MES
| SENGER and ETHEL MESSEN-
GER, his wife, O. o. FUEL and
JANE DOE FUEL, his wife CHAR
LES HYDER and e. s. UPTON
and JANE DOE UPTON, his wife
GEORGE L. ROOT and FANNIE
S. ROOT, his wife. e. r. ODLE
and JANE DOE ODLE, his wife
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Execu-
ton and Order of Sale issued out of
the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, Arizona, and to me as Sheriff
duly directed and delivered i'll an
action wherein Willis H. Plunkett, as
Receiver of the Central Bank of Wick
enburg, is Plaintiff, and A E. Davis,
ct al, were Defendants
Whereas, on the 31st day of Janu-
ary, A. D., 1925, Willis H. Plunkett,
as Receiver of the Central Bank of
Wickenburg, recovered a judgment in
the Superior Court of Maricopa Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, against A. e.
Davis and Annie E. Davis, and O. O..
Fuel and Jane Doe Fuel, his wife, for
the sum of Five Hundred Ninety-five
and 12-100 with interest thereon at
fhe rate of ten per cent per annum
from January 81, 1925, until paid.
together with the sum of Fifty-nine
and 51-100 Dollars, attorneys fees,
with interest thereon at the rate Of
six per cent per annum until paid,
and the further sum of forty-five dol
lars, plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments incurred in said action, taxed
and allowed at said amount, together
with foreclosure of plaintiffs mort
gage lien as against each and all Of
said defendants upon the following
described premises, tO-wit:
The corrugated iron garage
building and certain parcel of
land described in deed as fol
lows: the northwesterly seventy
six feet of frontage on Tegener
Street of a certain lot in the
Town of Wickenburg, Maricopa
County, Arizona, as shown in the
plat recorded in the office Of the
County Recorder of Maricopa
County, said lot being the prop
erty described in that certain
deed executed by Henry Wicken-
burg to Dick Hall of date Janu
ary twenty-second nineteen hun
dred two, and recorded January
twentyfourth, nineteen hundred
two, at II A NJ. in Book 55 of
Deeds. Page 553, to which refer
ence is hereby made for descrip-
ton. That the premises describ-
ed in said mortgage and herein
are part of and included in
those certain premises described
in that certain warranty deed of
conveyance from George l.. Root
and Fannie S. Root, his wife to
William Messenger and A E.
Davis under date Of January IL,
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
az I ~ Il Is EI5 ~ 77 S7E IL 7 III
* 81. NNMM z A DIO 81. z
gAMa MagNgNM NMENg 81 N4gGn8 81 * %I4 Sg N

O1N~ldNI5ooSr@SS = = y $500
g. Can wv 1873 or C 299 tubes be
used throughout and what changes
are necessary?
The above tubes give very satisfac-
tory results. The only thing necess-
ary is change the specifications which
are to be given in next weeks issue
to q Is ohm Rheostat or if Bradley
stat is used no change is necessary.
4. Can loop be used?
Yes, but even very short inside
antenna gives fully as good results
costs less and is less bother in the
home. 1t is not recommended for re
ception over 100 miles
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

War is hellish and does not estab-
lish universal peace. Military power
is oft tyrannical and cruel and does
not accomplish any purpose but that
of the explOiters of humanity The
world will never establish universal
peace until mercenary instincts ar
above the Almighty Dollar.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

Up to the present we have seen
no announcement of the naming of
the legislative committees provided
for by the socalled Colorado river
ratifying resolution passed by the
recent legislative session That COM
mittee would be about as beneficial
rs an extra tail to a dog-Interna-
tiOnaI
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

According to the poet in the spring
the young mans fancy lightly turns
to thoughts of love. Is this merely q
bit of poetic imagination, Or is there
something in the springtime that
makes young people sentimental.
The fact that June is considered the
most popular of all months for we'd
dings might look that way although
the old timers would have said a cou-
pie were rushing it if they got en-
gagged in April and were married in
June. However, some of our speedy
young crowd here in Phoenix would
call that q long engagement now
Anyway the spring is a season that
produces hope. 1t encourages people
to start out with new projects The
sap runs up the trees in spring, and
the same renewal of energy may lead
youth to blossom out in tender senti-
ments that were not dreamed of in
the cold of winter