davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-21
King Of worries
May Come to
The Stampede
Invitation has been Sent to Noted
Musician Who is Now on Vaud-
eville Tour. 81

Harry NJ. Snodgrass, known as the
liking of the ivories," may be a guest
at the Cody Stampede in July.
The Stampede committee through
the Honorable j. NJ. Schwoob, wired
an invitation to the famous pianist
last week, just before he was releas-
ed from the state prison in jefferson
City, Missouri, inviting him to be
present at the Stampede in July, and
to accompany a party from here on
a trip through Yellowstone Park.
Snodgrass, who was sem to prison
in 1923 for attempted robbery, is now
embarking on a vaudeville tour with
n contract that brings hi minto the
"big money" and his radio concerts
b~roadcasted from the prison, have
been the talk of the radio world. His
presence at the Stampede will lend
both color and distinction to the pro-
gram.
, 1925-01-21
Deputy Sheriff Visits
Acquaintance Rawlins

Deputy Sheriff James Milstead ar
rived home yesterday after a trip to
Rawlins, where he delivered Harold
Peery to the warden of the state pen
itentiary. While at the prison, Mil
stead visited the seven or eight men
sentenced from this county, and he
states that each Of them is getting
along nicely, anxious to be released,
but well satisfied with the treatment
accorded them at the prison.
Warden F. A. Hadsell, said Mil
stead, seems to be the sort of man
who believes in reclaiming n man in
stead of preserving the criminal in
ttincts in him, and the prison, under
his management, appears to be effici-
emily conducted. The shirt factory.
he said, is busy, and the quality of
the products turned out Is A No. 1.
, 1925-01-21
Girl of 16 Confesses
to Stealing of Coat

Lois Eyre, a sixteen year old girl
who resides with her parents in Cow
ley, was received at the county Jail
here last week to await an order
from the court which will undoubted-
ly send her to the training school at
Morrison, Colorado.
The girl, a short time ago, approp-
rated a sugar beet check for about
S97, belonging to her father, endors-
ed the names of three people on it,
and then went to Lowell, where she
bought dry goods and wearing appar-
ell for almost the full amount of the
check. With $500, she took the
train to Billings. In the meantime,
the theft was discovered, and she was
traced to Billings, where Deputy
Sheriff H. II. Carpenter found her at
the Rex hotel. She was returned to
her home, and then paroled to a FAM
lily at Powell, after her father had re-
turned most of the goods, and OBJ
tanned a part of the money spent for
them. A short time ago, Lois stole
a coat belonging to the woman with
whom she was living in Powell. Her
arrest followed. She has confessed
her guilt, and as she is only 16 years
of age, she will doubtless be sent to
the training school in Colorado,
where women from this state are re-
ceived under a state contract.
In the meantime, Lois appears to
be taking life easy in the Jail here.
, 1925-01-21
PARK C0UNTY'S
LEGISLATORS GET
ASS|GN is

The committee appointments for
the state legislature at Cheyenne
finds the name of Senator John F.
Cook, of this city, on three import
ant committees, namely. Finance, Ex-
penditures, Ways and Means: Rules
and Public Utilities.
Representative David E. Powers is
a member of hte house ways and
means, memorials, immigration, and
printing committees, and Representa-
tive J. L. Wertz is on the lands and
irrigation, and federal relations COM
mittees.
The legislature has not settled down
to its most important business yet,
but proposed amendments to the
banking laws of the state, and the
proposed child labor amendment are
the two things that are receiving the
most attention.
, 1925-01-21
Jake Strike Hopes To
Be Lawyer By 1910

Jake Strike, who figured c~onspicu-
ously in the ~steer-roping contest at
the Stampede last summer, is reported
to be taking u correspondence course
in law and expects TO be admitted TO
practice about 1910. If Mr. Goppert
is still living, Mr.. Strike hopes to be
taken in as a junior partner, believ-
ing that the combination would work
to their mutual benefit and that the
law firm Of Goppert and Strike would
o gain n statewide reputation.
II is stated that Mr.. Strikes af-
fairs so often require legal services
that he has decided to study law him
self and ave the attorneys fees
which eat up his profits.
, 1925-01-21
COUNCIL FAVORS
PETITION To FORM
SEWER DISTRICT

The resolution of intention TO form
Sanitary Sewer District No. 8 Of the
Town of Cody was approved by the
town council at an adjourned meeting
held yesterday afternoon. The new
district will include practically all
that part of town lying west of Sec
ond street, and is the last possible
district that car be organized here
with the town limits as they are laid
out at present.
The petition to organize the dist
riot was signed by a big majority of
the property owners in the proposed
district. The hearing on the resolu-
ton will be held on February End, at
a regular meeting of the town council.
, 1925-01-21
CODY BOYS LOSE
TWO MORE GAMES
Expect to Win from Greybull on
Home Floor Thursday Night
Lineup May be Changed.

The high school boys from this
city added two more defeats to their
record last Thursday and Friday
nights, when they suecumbed to the
basket shooters of Thermopolis and
Worland by cores Of 10 to 7 and %
to -.
In the gone with Thermopolis, the
score was only three TO two in favor
of Thermopolis ut the end Of tho
first half, but when the second half
began the Thcrmopolis boys began al
so, and the game was never in doubt
from that time on.
Inexperience Is the chief factor in
Cody's inability 10 win, said Coach
Grossman, but he believes that with
the addition of two or three Of the
who were suspended, in the
game with Gpeybull here Thursday
his protegcs viii stand q good
chance 10 WIN.
, 1925-01-21
BIG HORN MARKET
ASSOCIATION HAS
VERY GOOD YEAR
Officers for New Year Elected
Goal for Next Year is Quarter
Million Dollars.

The Big Horn Marketing Associa-
ton held its annual meeting at Basin
yesterday and elected officers as fol-
lows:
E. E. Newton, Cody, president;
Leo L. Werts, Garland, vice president;
o. r. Irwin, Basin, treasurer-manag-
er; Henry Wagner, Emblem, secret
airy; Fred A. Snyder, of Lowell, with
the officials named, are the directors.
L. X. Johnson and A. ]. Schultz
were delegates from this county, and
Mr.. Newton, A. ]. Martin, L. w.
Pearson, L. w. Schultz, Roy SIAM
baugh and R. j. Allen went over from
here to take part in the business ses-
sion.
The annual report shows that tur-
keys to the value of $7S,679.33, Great
Northern beans to the amount of ST.
250.14, and sweet clover amounting
to S42,766.S3 were marketed, making
a total of SIZE, 696.30. This is dou-
BILE the amount of produce marketed
last year, the increase being due to
greater production rather than IN
creased membership.
The goal for 1925, says President
Newton, is a quarter of a million dol
lars.
, 1925-01-21
Buffalo Bills Birthday
To Be Observed Here

Tentative plans to observe the
birthday anniversary of William f.
Cody, which falls on Feb. Goth, are
being made by the Cody Club, with
C. j. Lowe as chairman of the OBJ
servance committee. The regular
weekly dinner of the club will not be
held during the birthday week, and
a banquet at the Irma hotel is being
considered. Full details will be pub
iished as soon as they become avail
able.
, 1925-01-21
Gunsul Resigns; Carl
Brown New Treasurer

+. Gunsul has resigned as treasur-
or of the Cody Club, and the Reverend
Carl Brown has been appointed to the
position. Mr.. Gunsul found that his
banking duties required the greater
part OF the time he has been devoting
TO the office Of treasurer. and leaves
the position with the knowledge that
the club regrets his retirement from
office that he has filled with complete
satisfaction ind appreciation by all
club me-. Der.
, 1925-01-21
Greybull Boy Goes
West as Far as Cody

Riding nonchalantly toward Cody
on a horse which he said he "bor-
rowed" from a school house at Grey
bull, Melvin Snyder, Of Greybull, was
picked up by Deputy Sheriff Jim Mil
stead yesterday afternoon and was
brought to town to await the arrival
of his two sisters, who had telephon-
ed the news of the boys probable ar
rival a couple of hours earlier.
Melvin, who is aged 10, and who
uses the name of Robert Stevens
when the emergency arises, left home
in Greybull following family differ
ences. His ultimate destination could
not be learned, but Cody was to have
been his first stop. When the deputy
sheriff met him out in the Sage Creek
country, the boy attempted to evade
apprehension, but under the deputy's
pressure. he admitted his identity and
consented" to accompany him to
town. When the boys sister arrived,
they shed copious sisterly tears, and
departed for Greybull without as
much as n ego to thunder or n
thank you for the deputy sheriff.
Melvin intimated his intention of max
ing his getaway again rs soon as
possible, and the three autoed to-
ward Greybull, where n harmonious
reunion doubtless wound up
the days festivities.
, 1925-01-21
WYOMING SENATE
REJECTS CHILD
LABOR AMENDMT

Cheyenne, Jan. 2O.-The first re-
commentator by the first woman
governor in the United States to a
state legislature was rejected by the
Wyoming senate Monday afternoon
when it voted to postpone indefinite
ly a resolution ratifying the federal
child labor amendment.
Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross, in
her message to the legislature, recon-
mended ratification, but the senate
voted II to s against her. Five DEM
ocrats voted with II Republicans a
gainst the resolution, and two Repub-
licans and six Democrats for it.
, 1925-01-21
Eagles Will Give Dance

Notwithstanding the day and date,
the Eagles of this city are going to
give n dance on Friday, the 18th of
February, and the only ill-luck that
will attend dancers will be the bad
luck of any person who fails TO at
tend. for, the Eagles say, this is go
ing to be n noteworthy dance. It
will be held in the Temple theatre,
and the best music obtainable will be
procured for the occasion.
, 1925-01-21
Still Busy
On Distributing System

The appraisers who are taking an
inventory of the Shoshone Light and
Power Company's distributing system
will not complete their work for a
week or more, but will undoubtedly
have n complete report to make ut
the regular meeting Of the town coun-
ell on February End.
, 1925-01-21
Sheriff Bill LOOMS
Likes His Little Joke

"Who's getting the rake-off?" said
Bill Looms as he poked his head
through the door of the Quick Lunch
restaurant Monday noon, and beheld
85 members of the Cody Club enjoy
ing their weekly MONDAY dinner.
"Ask the Herald" someone answer
ed.
Bill is still waiting for the answer.
, 1925-01-21
May Call Jury About
Last of This Month

: Judge P. j. Metz is expected to ar
rive here about the Goth of this
month to call the jury. The date of
the opening of the next term of court
is indefinite, and may not begin I'M
til about the 18th of February.
, 1925-01-21
Man Who Heard Voices
Is Taken to Evanston

Joe Bier, the man who believed he
heard voices in the air, was adjudged
insane by a lunacy commission COM
mission lest week, and was taken to
Cheyenne yesterday by Sheriff Loom
is. A guard from Evanston will pick
up Bier at Cheyenne, and take him
to the state hospital.
, 1925-01-21
AUTO CAMP SITE
STILL UNDECIDED
ELECTION IS TIE
Cody Club Fails to Indicate Pre-
ference for Proposed Camping
Site-Another Election in Two
Weeks.
BULLETIN

The Honorable J. M. Schwoob
received a telegram yesterday
from Miss Force, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney's secretary, stat
ing positively that she is opposed
to having an auto camp close to
the Buffalo Bill statue, as she
desires that nothing around the
statue shall detract from its pre-
sent imposing appearance, or
words to that effect.
The effort of the Cody Club to dis
pose of the auto camp site question
following its MONDAY meeting on
Monday came to an unsatisfactory
termination, forty votes being cast
in favor of the two blocks at the
west end of the public park, and
forty votes for the location neal the
fair grounds in the east end of town.
The directors have decided to hold
another election in two weeks and, in
the meantime, Clay Tyler, who is
taking an active interest in the eff
fort to bring the camp to the west end
of town, will undoubtedly have ar
eApieSSion rum vs. nay i'sne
"ih'ney, her ".suue u III
VIII uouo.iess ihAiuee '"e
More than eighty interested per-
suns "eie present az '"e '
ALI r,,,,kar 4ae4,f,,-o - +Ia Iaan ir-
ehis numoer 'esliyihs o'he ueep ~
'eres' 'ha' Is pe.ns nH'eu i" ~"o
controversy "niie '"e 'o"y
mas not ieaeheu .he stage VI
w sun IL Is e'iuen'' anu 'eiore '"e
hae 70 se'tieu 'he own VI Oouy
VIII oouo'iess nave an auto ann sue
AZ us uisposai which shouia meet win
'he approval VI even 'hose VINO are
ho" opposing 'he SITE 'h"' may oe
ehoseh.
,!,er auViseu .he meeting 'ha''
nfousn secretary n w. ihurS.oh
III nu,' Dill AS
.o"' nc q oeen "u'iSeo 'n"' 'ne
y" au'oe ."e puDn' pam
,
op
60" sonn IN, p
~ T''ooO
Mou requie' pan, snaoe
Nv year
" p,oposa " SuD'ee' W ,ne ap-
P,o'"i u i marry ia!he "n'nes'
"H"vH ~ Va"
ste' i ie uu'y oouno
n. ~
pr si'e' 'ne vei"s y,
h"iu
t;on 80 IL Codr CHI :, -. offnr.. -
srch wor,oriaI
7 IT No., al T NJ c.h,,ooh
sroto for tbo trac. oefe,od 20 ~
, 1925-01-21
Mental Defective; Goes
To State Training School

Perry Russini, II, who was living
with n family In this vicinity, was
taken to the state training school
at Lander, yesterday, his mental con-
dition making II inadyisable to pro-
long his stay here.
, 1925-01-21
County Treas. Hopes
Takes Over His Office

E. S. Hopes, county treasurer, who
was barred from his office because
the county had too much money, is
now in charge of the office. The ma
jor came "into his own" yesterday.
, 1925-01-21
Parker, Not Baker

Last week, the Enterprise inadvert-
antly stated that Mrs. Charles Baker
had donated twelve boys books to
the public library, and an apology for
the mistake is due Mrs. Charles Park
g, who made the donation.
, 1925-01-21

Charles Hartung, who has been
trapping near the old Arnold place
this winter, wore a smile on Thurs
day when he received a check for
S' - TIE coyote pet. de has
t-r~rol IL 30 far and one badger.
, 1925-01-21
As SEEN ROM HEW TER:M WAGON
3 m8 az @nhne &akhaxt re- 5T tex

The Government has announced that it will spend $4,000 900 in 1925
to enforce Prohibition. With this announcement it WI asserted that should
this enormous sur not provide an effective meal to combat the impossible
conditions of enforcing the law that exist at the present time that another
method may be tried.
, 1925-01-21

Dir. ind Mrs. Charles Bcldon ere
spending the winter in California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
DEMOCRATS TO-
USE FIGURES In :
CITY CAMPAIGN
Chairman Says Surveyed
Administration Has 4.
Been Made. E:

Democratic Speakers viii enter Tho
municipal election campaign armed
with facts and figures compiled from
a survey OF the present city govern
ment, It was announced by William
u. Clauer, city chairman, today,
Democratic sleuths have boon In
vestigating the Shank administra.
ton activities, and also have OBJ
tanned statistics from other cities,
according to Clauor.
Attention TO Paving z
His statement indicates That vpe-
cial attention was given TO street
paving, which John L. Duvall, Re-
publican candidate for mayor,
charged was influenced by the po-
litical strength OF William IL Arm
itage, political general OF the Shank
administration,
"Wo ara obtaining Indignation ~
10 costs OF street paving elsewhere
and relative benefits OF extensive
paving programs" Clauor stated. Z
Investigate Ordinances
Transfer ordinances also are being
probed, according TO Clarer.
I'VE determined also to apply the
same methods of investigation 20
the question of industrial progress
in Indianapolis in the hope we may
find ways in which to bring about
a better coordination OF tho city
government with the Industrial side
OF the city" Clauer said, n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
Births
Girls

James and Letitia Ward. 725 N. Belle
William and Essie Harris. city hos
George and Marie Thompkins, city hos
Edward and GusEe Gardner. 1000 E
Thirtieth.
,nl FGseTssn and Rachael Rodenbarser Irv
William and Minnie Hartie. 1880 As
bury. =. ~, e.o A.,
James ana and Bessie Powei soss Yaldes
Carl and Eva Herman. Christian Hos
Charles and Hazel Russell, Christian
- joseph and Katherine Lampert, 74a N
William and Anna Baker. st. vincont'
George and Maurine Carter. St. Win
Ray and Mamie Lachman. 1870 Gar
Henry and Katherine Baxter. 1918 Cen
Philip and Ella Golay. 1909 N. Ketcham
Archie and Florence Kinzen. 1920 Hill
Boys
Andrew and Katie Rhodes. city hos
Gus and Irene wetter. 171s q. Wash
Thomas and Mary Thompson. ass
ivy and Muriel Logsdon. 2SOs Burton
Herbert and Alice Brocking, S18 N
Themas and Bertha Miller. 51s N
Cecil and Clara corneal. 2002 Tindall.
john and Grace Nicholson, 1883 Deloss
VIfgil and Geneva Cash. 1889 s. Hard
= Harvey and Mary Pipes 7le W. Twen
Werner and Lola Adams. $50 Koehne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
BAUK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Gar Wills, 312 Il. Washington st..
Chevrolet, at Pennsylvania and Ohio
Sts.
Ford coupe. no license. at Burd-
sail PlSwy. and Fairview. Ave-.
stripped OF all loose parts.
Lawrence Steele. 1925 Hazel ST.,
Chrysler, found at 1911 N. Capitol
Ave.
Charles Brickert. 4O03 w. WASH
ington St., Overland. at Delaware
and Ohio SITS.
William Sloderbeek. 1911 Roache
St., Ford. 1880 Broadway. in rear.
Perry Nicholas, $40 N. Bolton st.,
Chevrolet, at Henry and Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
Deaths

zurita Holland o mos. $500 Hillside
castro enteritis.
:. Catherine Lorraine Cure. "a. Methodist
Hospital septicafmia.
Ida May Sanders. 81. Methodist Hos
william r. ballard so. $3.50 n. Iii.
nois hypostatic pneumonia.
Gustav O.. joins. 40. city hospital. eere.
Earl Mccanimqck. "a. Methodist Hos.
Don ssdier. as. 633 Charlotte. acute
oiEa shchubert, 40. 1895 Leonard, pull.
Alice jean. Conley. mos, 1901 Hill.
Sarah <. crory. rs. 1889 Central ar.
Mary Lewis. Tate, 90. Bells Packing Co.
pulmonary tuberculosis
VIRGIL Bibb. 35. city hospital. acute APP
Thurman Wright. so. 1880 Z. WASH.
inSton. arterio sclerosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
TEACHERS PAY
IS SAID TO BE
ABOUT AVERAGE
School Director Says In
Creases Were Provided
Z.
by Contracts. ~ "a

Salaries Of Indianapolis school
teachers ars'ebout the average paid
teachers in twenty-five other cities
comparable to Indianapolis, William
H. Book. business director ofsIndian.
apolis schools. declared today.
The salary increases constitute the
largest single item in operation and
maintenance of Indianapolis schoolH
and are largely responsible for the
slight increase in the school budget
proposed for next year, "a
Salaries Fixed
The salaries were fixed by con-
tracts with the board'in May whom
SuperintendentsE. q, Graf made his
reappointments.
Under a wage schedule established
by the board in 1920 certain auto'
matio increases in salary for teachers
from year to year were fixed
The minimum salary for ele-
mentary school teachers in $1,000
and the maximum $4,000. The in.
crease is usually 800 yearly. For
high school teachers the minimum
is $500 and the maximum t2,s00
with yearly increases OF 500 to $3.50,
Increases Granted
Increases are granted provided the
teachers meet certain requirements,
Under the proposed budget OF $1or
800 ,177, announced wednesday, ar
appropriation Of s3,e23, 1905, for in
strlction is included while the
amount spent the present year was
$3,767 .161.s9. an increase OF St55,144
The total cost of operating the
school system for the present year
was $5,145, 542.53. while the amount
to be appropriated for next year Is
S5,295,055, an increase Of s149.b12
or about per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
80 Legal Notices
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DETACHMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
80

Indianapolis. Ind. July 10. 1925.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is, hereby, given by, the Board OF
Indiana. that sealed proposals Will pc re.
ceiv4d by IT.. at its office, until 2:OO o CLOCK
following des srThs public Improvement. in
the City of Indianapolis. Indiana. as au-
Improvement Resolution No. 1928
WINTHROP AVENUE
From northwest property line OF Fair
TO south property line Of Watson R 4;
=. Except the intersection Of Thirty-sixth
With Wooden Block, Asphalt, Asphaltie;;
Concrete or Brick, laid on 6-inch graVel
cTrS line t0 10 Uniform nrT Width Of 81 feet
grading and paving the wings OF the IN,
tersecting alley in a similar manner ano
both sides tSt OF the roadway with stratihed
Limestone, Berea Sandstone. Granite %. pI
Wings Of the en f5eesecting alley in m
lar manner and to the width as shown
on plan; providing 10 lineal feet of 6-tool
rSn inie s' iay f0gner SO inesi feet 3
12-inch drain pine with CONNECTIONS made
70 inle; and catch basin; Tes,eItinF 'Bne g]
feet OF 4xi s-inch stratifed Limestone
Marginal Stone and resetting manhoie
Also, extending all water. gas. sever and and
other private service CONNECTIONS 10 prop
All 10 be as shown on. plan and as
specified.
Ali work done in making of said de.
scribed public Improvement shall he IN
accordance with the terms and conditionI
Of said Improvement Resolution and the
general and detail plans, profiles. drawings
and specifications which are on tle anq
OF Pubic Works of the City OF Indian
' The Board Of Public Works reserves the
hight to reject ia any " Of re- al oi9aSs,FrrN
w H FREEMAN
NJ ]. SPENCER.
Board, of Public Works. City OF Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
80 Legal Notices
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
orF1cE OF THE BOARD

VI - ~ -
indianapolis. Ind. July Is. 1925
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
p SGc %d s hereby cf yyhs sy cy 81
indiana, that sealed proposals VII De re,
ceived by II. at its office, until o CLOCK
,. M. on Friday JUL 3i 1922 n,oI Io er,s 1ne
in the City of indianapolis. as authorized
" Improvement RESOLUTION No. 12456.
From east property line OF Meridian st..
To west property line OF Union ST.
ESSsn SG and I 4gnsA .p aS rO cf x:
concrete foundation from curb line 70
curb line TO uniform width OF "a zee.
tersecting alley in a, similar manner aSd
to the widths as shown on plan; con-
structing one new, manholei constructing
providing. two new iron inlets: laying 39a
lin. #. of 12-inch drain pipe with connec-
lions made TO inlets, catch basins and man.
"a lin #. OF 4x1S-inch Stratified Lime
stone Marginal Stone;
Also, extending all water. gas. sewer
property line. where not already IN.
All to be as shown on plan and as speci-
scribed public. Improvement shall Se IN
accordance with the terms and conditions
of said Improvement Resolution and the
in SRsrs and 'P speccatioRs Which, are on a.,
Board Of Public Works Of the City of In
The Board of Public Works reserve,
the right to reject any or all bids
SSHABLEEsI ! 4 l., CsoEyN.
N: f., sPEN6ER.
Board of Public Works City OF Indian
Inv Ia ara 90 look