davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-09
EMPLOYMENT
Situations wanted-FsmaIs 3,

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL-Desires place
to help in care of children during va
cation, in Augusta Of Gardiner. Write
LII, care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-09
HeIp-Male or Female

Goldberg & Sons junk shop. Gardiner.
Apply i'm person.
MAN-And wife to work on farm.
Box 436. Gardiner.
want a musical instrumenff Get u
the Want Ad WAv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-09
E!i}3S:{4.


AUTO SUPPLIES-Bumpers, chamois
skins, hydrometers, jacks, luggage
carriers, tool sets, tow lines, trouble
lamps. tires. tubes. Fifield Bros. Co.,
s37 Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-09
Machinery and Tools

MacHTnery dHu- UoS "
FARM IMPLEMENTS-Rid culti-
vator. Robins potato planter, Sterling
threshing machine. 1 H. P. gasoline
engine, 160-1b. anvil, Aspinwall 4.row
snrayer. All in excellent condition
and cheap for quick sale. Will only
be here few days. A. G. Lerette.
Tel. 994-X.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-09

SPEEDOMETERS - Repaired. Quick
services. moderate prices. Large stock
of parts. Webber's," Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-09

GENUINE FORD-Parts and service.
Augusta Motor Co.. opposite City
hall. Augusta Tel .423.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-09

PIANJS--Reai bargains In regular
and player pianos. New and used. c.
A. Brawn Piano Co. Z Depot square.
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-09

Seeds. Plants and Flowers os
STRAWBERRY PLANTS-Howard II.
Buback, Perfection. None better. Price
81 per 100. $S per 1000. Satisfaction
guaranteed. A. W. Black, Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-09

utERLAND--1924 Coupe. 1st class
1adition Chevrolets. Fords, Stars,
y pricea Bradstreet. Chevrolet, Hal
well Tel. 735-W,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-09
Don't Ever Consider Article Lost Until You Have
AUTOMOBILES
sew. s. tisns-RepA,r,ns

VALVES-Ground and carbon cleaned
Ford, SO: Nash. $3.50. All valves re-
faced on a Franklin valve refacing
machine. We absolutely guarantee
each job. Alemite Service and Battery
Co., 79 Grove ST., Augusta. Tel. 1884.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-09

CREPE SOLE MoCCAsINS-The sea-
sons most popular sport shoe, also
Tennis shoes. high and low cut for
Store, 234 Water ST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-09

PIANO--Upright. mahogany case. Fine
condition. Price reasonable. S23 state
PIANO-Square. Cheap for cash. Tel,
279-R.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-09
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities SO
PORTABLE SAW MILL-At a bar
gain. Inquire L. A. Jack, Lisbon
Falls. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-09
Repairino-serv,ee Stations

AUTO TOPS-Manufacture and re-
paired. Side curtains and seat COW
ers. Refining. Waterville Auto Top
Co., 247 Main St., Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-09
Musical instruments

Hallett & Davis upright,
mahogany case, dull finish, has been
refinished. Price was $500; now $420.
John L. Keller. II Melville ST., Au-
U,,sto rror 562-W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-09

CROSLEY RADIOS-Portable sets.
Throw the antenna over a limb and
listen in. Hil1man's, Inc, 199 Water
st., Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-09
spseiaIs At the Stores

JACKKNIFE - 2-bladed. guaranteed,
hv parcel post soc. Swift & Turner
Co, 1913 Water St., Augusta
, 1925-08-05
AND MRS. BEATTY
LEAVE TODAY FOR COAST

Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Beatty left
today for Palo Alto, Calf, where
Rev. Beatty has been called to fill
the pulpit at Leland Stanford uni
versity on August 18th and 23rd,
acting as supply for the Rev. DR..
Chas. Gardnell, who is on his sum
mer vacation. They expect to mo-
tor through to the coast over the
Oregon Trail, and during the week
that they will be at Pa1o Alto they
are to be guests of DR.. Gardnell at
his mountain home at Cammill,
Calf.
1t is indeed an honor to any
clergyman to be extended an invita-
ton to fill the pulpit at Leland Stan
ford university, and Rev. Beatty and
his wife will no doubt get much
pleasure from their western trip.
, 1925-08-05
BOOSTERS SPREAD GOOD
Fellowship SPIRIT In CODY TOWN
More than Forty of the Oil Towns Prominent
Business Men Dined apd Entertained
Thursday Evening by Cody Club
(Margaret Hayden)

shall be capable of an organization
of which the world may be en-
vious. A. Baker. of the Ohio Oil
company, gave a closeup of Wyom-
ing enjoying the relationship he
hoped to see between Cody and Cas-
per.
T. G. Marshall. of Greybull, father
of the Big Horn Basin Federated
club. said Mornings whole future,
just as the whole world, depends up
or federation.
S. w. Conwell, chairman of the
Wyoming highway commission, spoke
in no measured terms of the achieve
ments of that organization from its
inception down through the halcyon
oil times of the present, with per-
spective of an old timer who can
look on and see things as a whole.
With a population of less than 240,-
600, Wyoming has 5000 miles of
improved roads.
While this alert aggregation is not
centering its faith in oil, it is graft
flying to note hal the production of
Oli IL NgOihlhS % Ill vi tIt IL
crease. For the week ending July
Is, Wyoming had a daily average
production of S2,25O barrels, show
ing an increase of 1900; Montana
with 12,450, a decrease of 3.050;
Colorado 2,450, a decrease of $780,;
New Mexico 2,7O0. a decrease of
$50; according to the weekly sum
mary of the American Petroleum
Institute.
Charles Neithammer, without whom
no Casper aggregation is complete,
made a neat and brief address to-
ward the close of the program,
which was to be followed by dane
ing at the open air pavilion, and by
invitation of the chairman, j. NJ.
Schwoob sped the parting guests,
with assurances that their wide
awake efforts would take form in
better business relations in the In
land Empire. as much better as
long standing relations of the past
would permit.
The whole tenor of the meeting
together as close mentally and
spiritually as we are becoming geo.
graphically.
The banquet was served in the
basement of the Methodist church
and was attended by a very repre-
sentative number of Cody business
men.
, 1925-08-05
TAGGART SUCCESSFUL BID
DER NEW FORK LAKE DAM

Chas. Taggart was the successful
bidder on the construction work for
the New Fork Lake dam. which is
to be built near Cora, Wyoming.
and is leaving this week to get his
new project under way. The dam is
being constructed by the New Fork
Irrigation company. and H. F. Bell
is the engineer on the proposed pro-
ject. The contract calls for $50
yards of concrete work, 165 yards
excavation. 500 cubic yards puddle
and $50 square yards of grouted
paving.
Mr.. Taggart has a highway con
tract near Pinedale, and this new
work will keep him in hat section
for the next few months. His fam
lily is to be with him until Septem-
Der when they will return to Cody
that the children may enter school.
, 1925-08-05
PENROSE LAD CARRIED
Y MILES BROKEN LEG

Lawrence Cozzens, of Penrose. re-
ceived a broken leg in the Bear
tooth mountains one day last week
and 1t took fifteen men to carry him
over a rough and mountainous coun-
try % miles before any other con
veyance could be used to get him to
a hospital.
CozZens was tending camp for his
uncle, Joe Cozzens, sheepman Of the
lower valley, and received his broken
leg in a fall from a horse. DIR.
Clark was called from Powell and
made the trip to where the young
mar was on horseback. A rude cot
was made and the journey started,
over the closest route to an auto
road. Eight men who had been
gathered at the place where the ac-
occurred started down the
mountain with the young man, and
they were relieved at the head of
Deep lake by seven more men, who
made the remainder of the journey.
Upon reaching the Clarks Fork
river at the mouth of Little Rocky
creek, an auto was awaiting and
the young man was rushed to the
Whitlock hospital in Powell where
he was given medical attention and
is resting easily.
, 1925-08-05
RAYMOND HOUGH GOES
CASPER BUSINESS FIRM

Raymond Hough. for the last
four years secretary of the Mon
tana-Wyoming Credit Mems associa-
ton, has resigned his position. to
accept the managership of the Kin
ney Adjustment company of Casper,
and will take up his home in the
Wyoming city in the near future.
Mr.. Hough has made himself well
known both in Wyoming and Mon
tana, by his work in public service.
At the time the Cody Trading
company was placed on a cash basis
about ten years ago, Mr.. Hough
came to Cody and took over the
direction of this change in business
policy, and was here for some time.
He and his family are well known
in Cody and will be welcomed back
in Wyoming.
, 1925-08-05
BUS LINE HEARING TO
BE HELD AUGUST TENTH

Recently ]. C. Crosby and NJ. H.
Warne filed an application as CO.
partners, doing business under the
trade name of Lander-ThermopoIis
Transportation company, with the
state public service commission for
a certificate of convenience and ne
cessity, authorizing them to operate
a motor bus transportation line be-
tween Thermopolis and Cody, and
a hearing was set for Wednesday,
August 5, in the office of the com
mission at Cheyenne.
Since this notice was sent out
to the towns along the proposed
line notices have been sent out
stating that "for good causes the
date of the hearing has been post
poned until August 10.
AS this proposed line practically
parallels the Burlington railroad
through the Basin, the railroad
company, through it's attorneys, has
protested the granting of the GER
tificate asked for by the t~ransporta-
ton company.
, 1925-08-05
PERSONAL TAXES TO BE
COLLECTED BY COUNTY

According to the records in the
office of the county E.. S.
Hopes, there is over $1,000 owing
to the county of Park for personal
taxes alone. and the commissioners
have ordered the treasurer to take
the necessary steps to get as much
of the money as possible into the
county treasury.
1t has been an idea
with many people tht the personal
tax could not be collected should
the property owner take the attitude
that he could not pay. The law
gives the county treasurer and sher-
if power to seize all property on
which taxes are not paid and to sell
the same, if necessary, to secure
payment of taxes. Personal taxes
are as much a lien against the pro-
perty on which they are levied as
are other taxes, and payment should
insisted upon with the same de-
of promptness.
Another error which has been
made by many young men, veter-
ans of the late war who are en-
titled to tax exemptions, is the fact
that they are also exempt from
their poll tax. There is no exemp-
ton from this tax, which must be
paid by every man and woman in
the state between the ages of 81
and SO years.
, 1925-08-05
GENERAL HUGH SCOTT
PARTY HERE AUG. IS

Cen. and Mrs. Hugh l.. Scott, who
are touring the west in a special
party that is dedicating various
memorials connected with the Indian
and pioneering history, is expected
in Cody around about the 18th of
August. General Scott is head of
the Indian Commission of One Hun
dred and the greatest living author
fty on Indian sign language. He was
a noted Indian fighter and spent
years at all the posts in this west
ern country Later he was head of
West Point and spent years in the
Indian commission of the Interior
Department at Washington. Gen.
and Mrs. Scott were close friends of
Col. Cody for many years and today
General Scott is probably the most
intimate army friend alive.
General and Mrs. Scott are much
interested in the motion picture to
be made from the Last of the
Great Scouts" and are keen about
the Cody Museum, to be established
in Cody by the Cody Family. Dur
ing their stay here, Gen. and Mrs.
Scott will be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Thurston and their
house guest, Mrs. Mary Jester Allen.
General Scott has visited Cody be-
fore and knew this Buffalo Bill
country long ago.
, 1925-08-05
PROMINENT FORESTER TO
VISIT SHOSHONE FOREST

Next in the gamut of Cody's list
of outstanding figures is Col. VIM
b.. Greeley, chief forester of the
United States. who expects to reach
Cody on August on Forest-Park co
o%rdinating work.
Chief Forester Greeley admin
listers grazing lands to the mount
of 10000, 900 acres. On this land
about $500. 900 sheep and cattle
Craze. This represents rs per cent
of the sheep and cattle in the west
ern states. These lands are regu-
lated to prevent injury to young
timber. interference with watersheds
and other harm to the public in
~terests.
Col. Greeley will be accorded
every possible courtesy by Shoshone
Forest folk, who are wide awake
friends of forestry, both from an
economic and aesthetic view.
, 1925-08-05

The natural oil of gladness and
gas struck Cody last Friday eve
ming, when forty-five Casper Cham
Der of Commerce members honked
into Cody, their goal on a Good
Fellowship tour of their home state,
getting acquainted with their neigh
bors.
After needle water refreshment
par excellence at DeMaris Geyser
Springs, they dined with the Cody
club and friends, with r. w. Allen,
president, as postmaster. Mayor
Trueblood extending official but no
less personal welcome.
Chas. A. Stafford, secretary of the
live Chamber of Commerce, exer-
cised rare technique in making
known to Cody the men of Casper
who are putting things over in
the state of Wyoming. as well as
p%racticing dominion under the
EARTH These forward-looking cit
liens. closer neighbors now because
of the wondrous Wind River can
yon link. are not resting on their
oil laurels, but are looking for new
fields to be ready to conquer. AS
England, it is estimated, would
starve in two months if cut off from
the rest of the world, Casper ad-
mits in all frankness they could
not live two days. This mixer group,
with their musical miniature jazz
oilers and good will TINT, went
a long way in creating a confidence
and understanding, and digging
channels for an all-state
in time to come.
Notable among the speakers was
w. F. Wilkerson, president of the
wholesalers, who voiced the heart
felt trade aspirations of Casper and
Wyoming in general, and pointed
out the necessity for safeguarding
home industries. He also told of
the ancient background of Wyoming,
which has contributed prehistoric
specimens to museums of the world,
including the now extinct dinosour.
Mayor 10y of Casper gave a COM
prehensive summary of conditions,
of how they are looking to the Big
Horn basin for future activities,
their desire to create and renew
acquaintance and promote a reci-
procal condition of trade. Recipro-
cation. county with county, city with
city. he pointed out as the crux
of the whole situation. The mayor
said that when we learn to work
together, and play together, we
, 1925-08-05
CODY CLUB CULLS

Under high pressure of peak bus
mess, attendance at the Cody club
continues, with no ~lessening, of To-
cal, state and national matters for
consideration. @
Last Monday tentative plans were
made for the entertainment of Col.
VIM. b. Greeley, chief forester of
the United States. and Stephen T.
Mather, director of national parks,
who are to be at Cody on August
Sth, as members of the c~o-ordinating
board which is concerned with the
adjustment of boundaries between
Yellowstone park inc contiguous ma
tional forests. 9
Paul R. Greever, for the Amer
lean, presented their joint fire fight
ing plan with the forest office.
Agreements were signed whereby
employers will excus ~ex-service men
from his duty without loss of pay
or time. and ex-service men agree
to spring to service upon fire call.
Chairman Allen had just returned
from a picnic or Rattlesnake noun
tain, which promises to become a
Cody playground only one and one
half hours distant. j. NJ. Schwoob
pointed out the necessity of a bet
ter road for this purpose.
Mr.. Schwoob also told the pros
pective purposes of the lately or
ganized Wyoming Motor club. AT
least 200 automobiles are to mo-
Billie at Lander OF the evening of
August 18th, where they will be
entertained by an Indian show and
dance. On the morning of the 18th
the cavalcade will proceed by easy
stages through the park to Nam
moth, where there will be meetings
on the 18th and 18th. The Motor
club will come out at the east en-
trance and will be entertained in
Cody by the Cody club.
Mr.. Schwoob. who is director for
Park county, pointed out that this
is a state wide organization, with
all citizens eligible at 5000 per
membership. This Wyoming Motor
club can be made an outstanding
channel for h%eralding the resources.
both economic and aesthetic. of Wy
oming, the same as have the motor
, 1925-08-05
OHIO UNABLE TO
SUPPLY GAS
WATER MUST BE CASED OFF
BEFORE GAS Is BROUGHT
INTO CODY = ASK EN-
TENSION OF TIME

The people of the town of Cody
were given a decided disappointment
last week. when a letter was re-
ceived from the Rocky Mountain
Gas company, that it would be un-
able to accept the franchise offered
it by the town of Cody, to bring
gas into the town this fall. due to
the fact that there was too much
water appearing in the gas from the
Oregon Basin well, and they would
hesitate to tie themselves up in
an agreement which they might be
unable to perform.
The letter, which was received
by Mayor r. c.. Trueblood, from
the Rocky Mountain Gas company.
stated hat a recent test of the
Oregon basin well discloses that the
percentage of water has increased
in the gas to the extent that in its
present condition it would be i'm
practical to bring it to Cody. He
stated. however, hat the Ohio were
willing to begin work at once. and
would do everything in it's power
to alleviate this situation, and that
1t be possible to shut off the
water from the a supply. they
would be ready to move forward
with the work of bringing gas into
the town.
Mr.. Gee stated hat the Rocky
Mountain Gas company would hes
itate to bring gas into Cody unless
it was very sur that the supply
would be a permanent one, and at
the present time, although it would
be possible to bring the wet gas to
town, in the winter time complica-
lions such as frozen lines, etc.
would make the undertaking a haz-
one for the
The water which is flooding the
is coming from an unknown
sand at the present time, and until
it can be definitely determined where
this supply Is being secured, it will
be difficult to combat it. A crew
of men went to work last week
at the well, and are using every
known means to curb the water.
Just what action will be taken
by the council is not as yet known.
as tne matter HAS uOt Dtth lie
cussed in meeting. In granting
the franchise the town did SO with
its sole aim to bring to the town
commercial gas at the earliest pos
sible date, and hat the Ohio can
not deliver at the present time, it
is very likely that the matter of
granting a franchise will be left
open until such time as some com
pany comes forward prepared to
bring gas into the town.
The failure of the Ohio to be able
to supply gas is indeed a d~isappoint-
ment to the people of Cody. who
had built high hopes upon gas for
purposes this winter. The
Ohio was so anxious to III the
hat little credence could
be given to the statements that
would not be able to bring
gas into town after being given the
franchise, and now that this situa-
ton has developed. the town is
hopefully looking forward to the
when a positive gas supply
will be available to the town.
, 1925-08-05
MARRIED IN BILLINGS

Miss Ruth McKain, daughter of
Mrs. Earl Peery, was married in Bill
lings last week to Roy L. Vinzant,
of that place. Mrs. Vinzant was
formerly a student in the Cody
schools and is well known here.
Mrs. Blanche Peery, mother of
Miss McKain, was married to Goth
ard Johnson at the same time of
her daughters marriage. The newly
weds are all visiting in the Upper
Sage community.
, 1925-08-05
CAMPAIGN TO
BUY AT HOME
SUPPORT OF LOCAL BUSINESS
MEN WILL HELP CODY TO
KEEP THE DOLLARS
AT HOME''
This is your city.

This is your city,
You are a partner in its prosper
ity.
If it grows and thrives. you profit
in hard dollars and cents; if its
growth is retarded and it goes back
ward, you lose. We have taken the
former so much for granted that we
have lost sight of the latter-par-
ticularly our own obligation in the
matter.
You and your neighbors can say
which it shall be.
o are a partner with everybody
else in town and the town-which
is all the partners collectively-can
be only as prosperous and progress
sive as the sun of the prosperity.
and the progress of the individual
partners.
Do your share and there will be-
no question as to the outcome. 1t
means money for you and your fam
lily; ii lean the same things for
your neighbors.
Stores INT Community
The men who conduct our stores
the business men of Cody, are
your neighbors, not outsiders, so
they are in a position to know Cody
and the surrounding community and
can speak of its problems with au-
thority. The Herald. as the spokes-
man of the community, is aver in
terested in the welfare and prosper
ity of its home community, and dur
ing h coming weeks we will dis
cuss the cause and the cure of what
ails us-if ailment there be-such
as the mail order menace, etc.
On another page you will find
a large space devoted to local bus
mess men-your'partners.' 1t would
be impossible to find space in this
ad for every business man in the
community. However, during the
next month or SO. when these ads
are running. you will find many
other advertisements scattered thru
out The Herald, and these should
have your careful perusal as well.
Our advertisers are business men
of Cody, who have the confidence
of the community and who have
confidence in the city's future; they
must have. or they would not back
their faith in this place with the
Investments they have made, and
pay heavy taxes on these invest
ments besides spending large sums
each year to maintain the estab-
lishments that stand before you and
> everybody else, here and beyond
u limits, as monuments to their
implicit confidence that Cody can
and will make good!
In every movement that has the
public benefit for its aim they are
the leaders. AS has been pointed
out their investment is here, so
theirs is not a dividend allegiance.
Everything they have is staked on
the future of their city, and with
their city they will rise and fall.
Has Splendid Future
No community that we know of
so much deserves. this confidence as
our own home city. Our merchants
are united for the common good.
They are working for the interest
of all who call this city home"
Cash is the motor that will make
Cody forge to the front. But not
in the way you think. You are not
asked to part with your money. Not
the cash that comes out of your
pocket, but the cash that stays here
is what will build up this commun-
ity.
How is that?
Buying from home merchants.
-- |
, 1925-08-05
TEN COMMANDMENTS"
SHOWING AT POWELL

In other columns of this issue
of The Herald appears an advertise
ment announcing the showing of
1.-THE Ten Commandments" feature
motion picture, at the Lyric theatre
in Powell for three nights, COM
mencing Sunday, August 9th. This
picture is characterized as one of
the greatest ever produced in mo-
ton picturedom, and is worth the
time and money of anyone who cares
for motino pictures of the highest
class.
, 1925-08-05
OFFICIALS GIVE CODY
ONCE OVER; BRIEF VISIT

e. P. Bracken. vice president,
Chicago; A. w. Newton, chief en-
gineer. Chicago; E. Flynn. general
manager lines west of Omaha; A.
C. Smart. general superintendent,
Alliance, and ]. C. Grisinger. super
intendent. Casper, ~railroaded into
Cody and out again last Sunday eve
ming on an inspection trip, not only
of the ties and rails, but of the
whole project at the end of the
rails.
, 1925-08-05
FELIX FURL0NG OPENS
BLUE GOOSE AT POWELL

Felix Furlong. who for several
weeks has been scouting through
the Basin looking for a restaurant
proposition. last week purchased
the Blue Goose cafe of Earl Collins
and Rex Cunningham, and is again
catering to the people of Powell
with a first class eating house. Mr..
Furlopg was formerly in business
at Powell, but sold out last year,
going to Colorado.
, 1925-08-05
CAR SPILL AT POWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams left
Thursday for their home at Tampa,
Florida. Enroute to Red Lodge
they had a slight accident near Pow
ell when their car turned over in
a slippery place on the road. No
one vas injured and the car was
only slightly damaged. The home
ward trip was continued on the fol-
lowing day.
, 1925-08-05
TAKES FORESTRY EXAMS

Chester A. Smiley, of Greybull,
graduate of the Colorado Agricul-
tural college. Fort Collins. is taking
Junior Forester examination at Civil
Service headquarters in Cody today.
He expects to enter the forest SER
vice through this newly created
position.