davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-03-25

ment roll by all persons who may de-
sire to object thereto. The last pub
LEGATION of this notice will be made in
the Cody Enterprise, official week
ly newspaper of said town on the first
day of April. 1925, and that at or
prior to the date fixed for such hear
ing, the owner or owners of any
property which is assessed in said as
seSsment roll may file with the town
clerk his or her objections in writing
to said assessment. At the time and
place herenbefore specified, or at such
times as the hearing may be continued
to, the council will sit as a board of
equalization for the purpose Of con
sidering said assessment roll, and at
such hearing or hearings will consid-
er any such objections made thereto,
or to any part thereof, and will cor
rect, revise, lower, raise, change, or
modify such roll, or any part thereof,
or set aside such roll and order that
such assessment be made de move or
otherwise act as to such body shall
appear just and equitable, and pro-
coed to confirm the same by ordin-
ance.
All objections shall state clearly
the grounds for objection and objec-
ions not maze Wlthln the prescribed
time, in the manne herein prescribed.
shall be ~conclusively presumed to
have been waived. When the assess
ment roll shall have been confirmed
it shall be certified by the town clerk
and transmitted to the town treasurer
for collection.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have
hereunto set my hand and seal of the
town of Cody, Wyoming, by by auth
GRITTY and direction of the town coun-
Gil, this 23rd day of March, 1925.
G. w. TRUEBLOOD,
(SeaD Clerk.
March 25-April 1.
, 1925-03-25
K. P. Band To Go To
Meeteetse Friday Eve

Friday night will be a big night in
Meeteetse a baseball benefit having
arranged, and the Knights of Phythias
Band of this city has been engaged
to supply the jazz and perhaps some
of the popular and classic selections.
The band has been practing faith
fully, and the Meeteetse folk will
hear some real band music on the
big night.
, 1925-03-25

shall be ~conclusively presumed to
have been waived. When the assess
ment roll shall have been confirmed
it shall be certified by the town clerk
and transmitted to the town treasurer
for collection.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF | have
hereunto set my hand and seal of the
town of Cody, Wyoming, by by auth
GRITTY and Objection of the town coun-
Gil, this 23rd day of March, 1925.
G. w. TRUEBLOOD,
(SeaD Clerk.
March 25-April 1.
, 1925-03-25
WITH The OIL men
OHIO RUNNING ROTARY

District Superintendent Chas. Hetz-
Ter has completed the setting of the
ten-inch string of casing, having run
about 900 feet. The pumps are hook
ed up, and they will start to circulate
the mud today. If they fail to shut
off the gas coming from the Dakota
and Morrison formations with mud,
they will run the eight-inch pipe deep
er and cement it. The original plan
was to set the eight-inch on top of
the embar lime, and drill in with cable
tools. However, if it is necessary to
cement the ten-inch pipe and run an
eight-inch string to the Dakota, they
will be forced to land their six-inch
string on top of the embar lime.
PITcHFoRK
Drilling ahead, having set 700 feet
of 15h-inch casing, the company ex-
poets to find the Dakota formation at
about 1900 feet. However, it appears
that they r planning to carry their
hole to the black oil formations.
LENS GOES TO COLORADO
F. Lens, the celebrated Dutch ge-
ologist, who has maintained offices
here, has gone to Colorado, where he
will do some work for Eastern oil in
terests. Mr.. Lens has been a resident
of Cody for two or three years, and
leaves the reputation of being one of
the most reliable geologist who has
ever been active here.
SHOSHONE STRUCTURE
Mr.. Mahoney, in charge of drill
ing operations, is waiting for the ce-
ment to set in his 6 5-S string.
The Taylor outfit has been rugged
up, and should spud in by the end of
this month.
, 1925-03-25

NOTICE OF FILING OF ASSESS
MENT ROLL FOR CODY SAM
TARY SEWER DISTRICT NO. 2,
FIXING TIME OF HEARING
UPON SUCH ASSESSMENT
ROLL, AND THE PLACE
THEREOF.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

dicament to disprove that this was
an over allowance, if the contractor
were insistent that the estimate
figures were absolutely correct. 1t
would mean re-measuremcnt by 4
number of other engineers to deter
mine who was right and who was
wrong, and the burden of proving the
figure wrong would rest on the city,
not the contractor. These are only
few reasons why certain degree
OF accuracy is desirable. If not, then
estimates should be based upon the
city engineers oral say-so that the
city should pay the contractor SO
much money and let it go at that,
and in the final estimate everything
will be cleared up to the satisfaction
of ever! body just as they do in the
movies before the fade-out. Let's
have some real business methods
when we are spending aver 100000
of the publc's money, or as in the
case of this particular contract about
81 10 10000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

knew that the Methodist scout cab
in was in there somewhere, SO we
climbed around in the hills until we
found it.
We then began looking for a good
location to cook our dinner, and
found good place beside a large
hill where we made fireplace
gathered some wood, made a fire
and cooked our grub. For dinner
we had bacon, soup, coffee. and
doughnuts.
After dinner we started back. We
had not walked long before we came
to deep valley in which was little
snow. We had SNOWFALL fight and
started out again. When VIC got to
the bridge we threw log in the
creek and began trying to hit it with
rocks.
We began to feel hungry so l took
some sailed meat out of my haver-
sack and it was not long before it
was all gone. The meat made US so
thirsty that we drank all the water
we had left in our canteens and we
had to 60 On as thirsty as before.
When we got to the Lincoln School
we decided to fill up our canteens at
the well so we turned the windmill
On. but no water came out of the
pump. We looked down in the we'll
and saw that all the water came out
Of a hole that was in the pipe. So
Bob made a plug out of a piece Of
wood and climbed down the we'll
and plugged up the hole.
We turned off the windmill and
pumped the water by hand. After
drinking lot of water we both felt
better and it was not long before
we were seeing who could make the
other the wettest by throwing our
water at each other. It was not long
before our canteens were empty.
AS we were walking along the road
a man in a large car came along and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26


the national government, Robert d.
Carey, former governor of Wyoming,
and chairman Of President Coolidge's
agricultural commission, declared in
an address here before the annual
meeting of the Casper chamber of
commerce.
Cooperative marketing offers the
best solution for the financial dis
tress of the farmer, Mr.. Carey said,
adding that no other business could
survive where the producer is un-
able to set his price on his product.
"Our investigation showed conclu.
sively that the greatest source Of
relief for the farmer must come from
the farmer himself" he declared.
"The trouble is that the farmer
throughout the country has been too
much kidded by politicians, who
have promised in flowery speeches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
A Fourteen Mile Hike
BY John JansOnius,
Presbyterian Scout

At nine o'clock Saturday morning
Bob O!geirson phoncd me and asked
me if ! wanted to go on fourteen.
mile hike. ! agreed, and began pack
ing up my grub. / went over and got
Bob and we got started at half past
ten. We stopped in at a store and
got dozen douchnuts and a package
Of gum.
We got to the outskirts of town
at 20 minutes to eleven and got to
the Apple Creek bridge at little
after twelve. We followed the creek
until we got to the steep hills. We
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

asked US if we wanted ride. Hard
as it was, we told him mo-. He
then began telling Us how tired we
looked and then drove on. When we
got near the outskirts of town my
legs were just moving from force Of
habit. We stopped in at the court
house and got drink. We got home
little after six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

to help him and then never accom-
plished anything. The farmer must
learn that he himself is the most
important factor in bringing about
his own prosperity"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
r. D. Carey Sees
Little Hope For
Agricultural Aid

Casper. Wyo. March 26.-Until
all the conflicting factions interest
ed in agricultural problems can
agree, there can be little help from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

Jack Runyan, candidate for
city commissioner, asks the
support of the voters at the
City Election April z upon the
pledge of lower taxes and ef-
ficiency and economy in the
city government.
Cottage Cheese and all High
Grade Dairy Products at the
Modern Dairy.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
Norwegian to Try to Show
 Erickson Discoverer

oslo, Dec, 1 Rl-TO prove that it was possible for Jeff Ericson to have discovered America 500 years before Columbus. Captain Folgero intends to make an attempt next year to reach that country in a vessel the cNact duplicate of the boats used by the old Vikings.
 His boat will be 40 feet long and i2 feet wide and will follow a route by Dover, Finistcrre. Madeira and then across the Atlantic in the hope of reaching Philadelphia,
 The Norwegians still dispute Co., Iumbus' claims and insist Ericsson was the discoverer of America.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

in tho army who had been gassod, the rate per l,0O0 being 2.45. The annual rate for troops in Europe that year, other than the gassed men, was s,5p and in the following year 4,30.
 "lt would seem apparent" the surgeon general commented. that tuberculosis did not occur any more frequently among the soldiers who had been gassod than among those who had not been gassed."
 Deaths from gas are at least lower than one to ten compared with other war weapons, permanent dis abilities arc practically negligible and after effects are of no moment" General Fries coutcndad, adding that compared 10 older methods gas war. fare must be commended instead of being 1ndemncd,"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
RARE BIBLES ARE
 IN COLLECTION
Bishop Quayle'S Library Very
 Valuable

Baldwin. Kan, Dec. (Pl-somc Of the raFest Bibles in existence are contained in q collection to be placed tn display here by Baker University
 The collection was will to the in. stitutlon by the late Bishop William \, Quaye. Of the Methodist Episco- pal church, graduate and at one time president Of Baker.
 More than 2o5 rare editions, rang. ing in size from a very minute copy to the Synagogue Roll or Fora, which is made from the skins of a7 animals and Is a hundred feet in length, are in the group.
 Tho oldest Bible is a Latin manu- script Of 1925, In the Bishops cata. ogue. he referred 10 it as "a piece of illumination and chrography," ," and added that he did not recall having seen its superior in the Brit ish museum. This rare volume is bound in French repousse silver, some hundreds of years old It is Illuminated in gold. cardinal and blue and is made on aborllyo parch- ment.
 Another manuscript is Of the same century, and also is a rare specimen on uterine parchment. The psalms have special tloriations.
 The entire Petateuch is contained in the Synagogue Roll, which is un- dated and without vowel points.
 The oldest printed Bible in the collection, the Eggcsteyn, came from the press in 14G9, just lS years after the first printed Bible. Egges- toyn of Strasburg was the printer of tho two-volume edition. of which only the latter is in the collection.
 The Quayle group also contains a Biblia Sacra Latina, printed in 1472, Of which there are no more than five copies in eXistenoH. This one is in the original binding of thick wooden boards covered with calf.
 Another is the Coberge, Of which
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

the Bishop said; Tt is the noblest Bible 1 have ever set my eyes on and much superior in beauty and sump- tuousness in execution to the Guten- berg Bible"
 One ot the finest sets Is q nine volume Bible. with q curious old commentary, folio size, bound in ori- Einsl vellum and dated 1869. II was once owned by the Carmelte Friars and still contains their bookpate.
 A Bible bearing tho date of l6b6 once belonged to Robert Browning. and carries the writer's autograph. In this group also is Southys Bible and the family Bible of Robert Louis stevenson,
 Looking over the collection the lnguist can run the inll gamut, for the Bibles arc printed in Hebrew Latin. German, English, Persian, Chinese. Italian, Dutch, Wrlch, Manx, Turkish and d rare Arabic.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
ITALIAN ART CHANGES
 NOW ARE PROPOSED
Mussolinl Is said To Be Sponsor Of Move To Transform Native
 Artistry

Milan, Italy, Dec. (P'--Fascisti- 2ation of Italian art, with Benito Mussollni national director is the next step in the process of transfer ring Italy into Fascist state.
 Artists and intelectuals in the ranks of the dominant party seek ing for a means of reawakenlng the nations moribund cultural activity and Of creating q truly Fascist artis- lie mo, ement. have decided 10 en- trust the task 10 their leader, con- rIcnt he can succeed where others have failed,
 A formal request to this effect has been made by the Directorate of the Corporation of Intellectual Profes- sons and by the National Fascist Syndicate Of Fine Arts,
 "We desire" these artists told the Premier. Ito collaborate directly with you in nourishing new forms and creating the new style of Italian beauty"
 Mussolini was asked to choose fi2o or ten men among "tho new artists of Italy" to advise him and assist him in the work of applying modern Italian art in every aspect of inc nations life from designs for new coins to designs for dwelling or government buildings.
 Active cooperation between the Government and The artists, pro ponents of the plan asserted. is the only means of supplying fasctsm i with the cultural accompaniment which every great political move mcnt must have.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

doah wreck. however. the army court had as its objective the rebut- tai of Colonel Mitchelrs charge that the Shenandoah accident was the result of general incompetency and criminal negligence in con- ducting the national defense.
 Lieutenant Commander Charles F. Rosendahl, senior surviving of- ticer of the Shenandoah. and naI- gation officer Of the ship during It's fatal midwest flight related 10 the court martial today many details of the wreck, He was called as prosecution witness.
 Much of Commnder Rosendahrs testimony today repeated his state ments before the Shenandoah court. He read to the court martial
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
WAR GAS HAS NO
 LASTING EFFECT
Army Doctors Hay GhOSt' Of
 Grim Spectre

Washington, Dec. P,-Armed with mass of statistics and scien- tific data, the Army Chemical War !are Service has launched a cum- paign 10 slay a ghost that came back with tho army from France.
 War has been declared against the haunting spectre that fingers in the minds of thousands of those who got < whiff Of gas" lover there," that some day, because of lasting injury done by gas to their lung tissues, they will fall victim 10 the dread white plague tuberculosis.
 This spectre is a pure figment Of fancy, said Major General Amos Fries, chief of the Chemical War fare Service. Exhaustive scientific investigation during and since the war, General Fries maintains---and he marshalled casualty figures and the verdict of British, French and American doctors 10 sustain his as- sertion--has failed to disclose any case whatever of evil after effects of gassing.
 Gassed men, he declared. either died or got well; there was and is no middle ground; no army of maimed and crippled sufferers such as bullet and bayonet and shell left in their wake.
 General Fries admitted the task he and the regular and reserve officers of the Chemical Servicc have under taken is a titanic job, He did not at- tempt to deny that the overwhelming verdict of public opinion is against his settled judgment that gas is the most humane and at the same time the most effective weapon of war yet devised by man.
 Ut Is a big job to convince 1lo.- 100000 people. nearly all of whom think otherwise" General Fries said, but this is what we are trying 10 do,"
 In the judgment of the chemical officers, fear Of the after effects Of gas in the minds of veterans Is the most difficult obstacle 10 overcome in changing the views of these mil lions Of people on the general ques- tion of usirg gas in war Almost everybody. General Fries pointed out, has talked with veterans who sincerely felt that they had been forever impaired physically by req son Of a touch of gas.
 On the possibility that gassing in duces subsequent tuberculosis, the war casualty reports of the surgeon general are Illuminating. They show that 73 eases of tuberculosis occur rcd in 1918 among the 70,552 men
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

his official report on tho disaster. already a part of the record Of the naval tribunal
 Reduction in tho number of au- tomatic gas valves in the shenan- doah. the witness testified, was to save weight" and not ito con- serve hellum." He expressed the opinion that "gas pressure had nothing 10 do with the disaster"
 DO you know whether Com. mander Lansdowne undertook tho midwestern flight under protest2" the witness was asked.
 He did not undertake the flight under protest" he replied.
 He ilatly contradicted many of Colonel Mitchells charges regard ing the Shenandoah.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
LANGLEY WON'T RETURN

Washington, Dec. 3 tP'--Repre- sentative Langley republican, ot Kentucky, who has been con''c'e' or violating the prohibition law, is not expected 10 take his seat when congress convenes Monday Ills position as chairman of the punlc buildings and grounds committee will be given to Representative E'' Hott, republican,. of Indiana, houst leaders have determined.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
STEAMERS REPLACE
 OLD SAIL FLEET
Salmon Packing Industry Un-
 derSOeS Changes

San Francisco, Dec. R--The Historic windjammer salmon pack ing flotilla. which yearly invades the icy waters of Alaska, is being steer cd into the sargasso Sea Of Oblivion by the Giant steam.
 Displacement of the sailing fleet was begun by the use of two small steamers by one company this year. Next spring, there will be more of them, and local marine officials doubt whether there will be sail left on the Alaska run within two or three years,
 Departure and return of the pack ing fleet have been picturesque incl dents on San F'rancisco's s water front many years.
 Most Of the vessels go to far north Bristol Bay, and they, begin to leave the middle Of March, sailing every day or two until all are on the way he nOTllHdIQ Sd!l uS uullH '''NN' v days and often longer, The return from Bristol Bay, made in September as a rule, often requires no more than l5 days. Favorable winds pre- vail, and there arc currents that speed the vessels southWard. The crew and canners form q mot lev and colorful crowd. Nearly every nationality is represented, and many q swashbucking tale could be Writ- ten around the voyages. Fights ga lore have been recorded, and weary shippers have thanked thelr stars when they sighted the Golden Gate again. AL. It is a bleak, hard life for the men during the five or six months they arc away, but there is nothlng to spend money for, and generally they return with their wages III I tbrir DOckpta
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
MITCHELL'S CHARGES
 ARE DENIED TODAY
Shenandoah officer Says Lansdowne Did Not Take Trip
 Under Protest,

Washington, Dec. R -- The Mitchell court martial followed the trial of the Shenandoah court of inquiry today, covering in many particulars the same field previous ly explored by the navy court.
 While the naval inquiry sought to fix responsibility for the shenan-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
MEETING OF SISTERHOOD

The sisterhood of the Congrega- ton Brethren Sons of Israel will hold its first meeting at the Syna- gogue Monday evening at o'clock. The sisterhood was recently or ganized by the married women of the congregation. IL will take prominent part in social and welfare work.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
Thinks Women Are Better
 At Raising Poultry

WclWyn, Herts, Engn H9V' WIZ Women, because of their natural tl.dency to home-making, are better ona1ificJ than men to raise poultry says Miss Harrison Bell, operator oi thn All-Women Chicken and DucE Farm. |, .ur.
 As the name indicates, all work about the farm is done by women who are studying with a vie" O, branching out for themselves as soon as they have graduated ...
 Poultry raising, in Miss beI! opinion. is an ideal career TOT 'n' out -of-door woman.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
COLLATE ERALS
TOO Low, SAYS
FENN|NG
Orders Precinct Heads to Re.
quire Amounts That Will
Insure Appearance

Commissioner Frederick A. Fen
ming has called to the attention OF
precinct heads that the collateral
system in the District of Columbia
has been abused and that hereafter
the amounts put up at the station
houses shall not be SO low as to
be considered fines, but assurances
that the person charged will appear
in court.
Collateral posted at the precincts
is oftentimes construed by the per-
son arrested as the equivalent of
fine, said the Commissioner, but it
should be looked upon as similar to
a bond for appearance.
Notation was made of q case in
the Fourth precinct wherein man
was allowed to put up $125 for
charges of carrying a concealed
weapon and permitting gaming.
This was forfeited and not until
the man was again arrested on an
other charge of carrying conceal
ed weapon was the forfeiture set
aside and he required to give bond.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
EDGAR IRVING BOOR.AEM.

Funeral services for Edgar Irving
Booraenl. eighty.five, who died yes
terday at his home, 1901 Emerson
street northwest, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the residence.
The Reverend Joseph T. Herson,
pastor OF the Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, will officiate.
Interment will be in GlenWood
Cemetery. Mr. Booraem was for
fifty-seven years a clerk in the
War Department He came to
Washington i'll 1864, received a posi-
ton with the government. and held
that post until his retirement in
1921. He was a member of the
official board of the HamIine
Church for more than fifty years,
and was member of Lafayette
Lodge, No. 10, F. Al. a.. NJ, and OF
Lafayette Capter, Royal Arch
Masons. He is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Ann r.. Booraen, a
daughter, Miss Ella Booraem, and
a sister, Miss Irene Booraem.
The Washington times., 1925-10-02


The shrewd observer will de-
tect other evidences that winters
on its first flight.
A glut in the galosh market is
said to have prompted whole
salers to dump surplus supplies
in the Atlantic to prevent spoil
age and keep prices up.
The daily prints are trelghteo
with announcements of the OPEN
ing of the Spanish Village to-
morrow night. Amos, the Kalso-
miners Boy, who in real life is
Gil Bias, jr., has seen to CHS
Wardman Parks dancing season
opens Saturday. La Java Is
now in full sway with entertain
ment galore. LIE Paradls III
doors and the Mayflower are up
to their old tricks of attracting
capacity.
Only 1857 hours to 90 your
Christmas shopping in. Dear
dear!
The crows roost at Seventh
and the Avenue is we'll nigh
deserted and Mission Mary's
work begins.
What was Scotch in August
can now be made into delicious
rum chaud and the vlgllant
householder will toddy - bed
we'll fortified against the chill
blasts, as icy gusts are coca
sionally called.
The healthy tan of a month
ago looks decidedly malarIai and
those sturdy survivors Of The
summer riverfolk are slccrless
from the percussions of dried
twigs. .-.
AS chairman of the Commit
tee on Winter ] believe it can
be said without equivocation or
undue viewing with alarm, that
summer has made her annual
getaway. The witch!
\ + 4
No less than thirteen plays are
scheduled for openings next