davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-29

governments are already present in
Salt Lake City for the opening ses-
sion of the hearings which began
Wednesday, Arizona livestock indus
tries will be we'll represented. Uni
ted States Senators r. N. Stanfield,
from Oregon; Ralph H. Cameron of
Arizona; John B. Kendrick from Wy
oming; and Trasker l.. Ode from Ne
vada are sitting to receive testimony
of those appearing at the hearings.
Senator Stanfield is chairman of the
committee; Senator Cameron will be
remembered in conjunction with Sen
ator Ashurst in the conduct Of the
recent and widely heralded hearings
of a subcommittee of this Senate
Committee held during last June
throughout Arizona and held for the
same purpose as that for which the
hearings of the principal committee
are now being held in Utah.
The tentative itinerary of the sem
ate committee calls for, in addition to
the Salt Lake City hearing, hearing
at Helena, Montana, on August 81;
at Missoula, Montana, September 1:
at Yakima, Washington, September
3; at Seattle, Washington, September
4 and 5; at Portland, Oregon; Sep
tember and 8; at Pendleton, Oregon,
September 10; at Baker, Oregon, Sep
tember II, and at Boise, Idaho, Sep
tember II and IA. The calendar for
the California, the New Mexico, the
Colorado and the Wyoming hearings
will be announced within few days.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That we, the undersigned
have this day associated ourselves to-
gether for the purpose Of forming a
corporation under and pursuant to
the Laws of the State of Arizona, and
for that purpose do hereby adopt Ar
ticles of Incorporation as follows:
Article |.
The name of this corporation shall
be HYDER & COMPANY.
Article IL.
The principal place of business of
this Corporation within the State, Of
Arizona, shall be at Tempe, Arizona,
and at such places outside of the
State of Arizona, as the Board of Di-
rectors may determine, where meet
ings of directors may be held and all
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-29
SPILLSBURY HUNTING PAUPER
FAMILIES
Importing $4,000 Families Implies Re-
SnonsibiIitv for their Future.

sponsibiIity for their Future.
P. G. Spillsbury and delegation
from the Arizona Industrial Congress
are in San Francisco trying to trade
$2,00O,000 worth of trade for $4,000
immigrants Spillsbury appears to
have the Los Angeles idea of bring
ing people into Arizona to become
tentative asset to Phoenix explO1ters
of humanity.
AS his aide to sponsor this trade,
Spillsbury has taken along the face
ticious manager of d. b Heard S
big hog sheet known as Arizona
Greatest Newspaper (O" Both OF
these wise guys seem to have reallzed
that Arizona has the greatest undev'
eloped resources of any state IN the
Union. 1t has no factories to speak
of. only it's mines and undeveloped
desert lands and few farms and
ranges.
The $4,000 families, most of them,
in less than a year would be exploit
ed of what they brought with them
and would have to compete with Mex
leans and foreigners on the ranches
and cotton fields of Dwight B. Heard,
owner of the unscrupulous hog sheet
whose policy is to help tie up all in
dustry and business into the hands of
a few big producers organizations of
the state.
P. K. Lewis consolidated his crook
ed banks with fake corporations to
give bonds and security for each other
in undertaking great financial trans
actions. The Heard Spillsbury Asso-
Citations look quite similar.
Spillsbury's methods of developing g
Arizona products is to provide plenty
cheap, foreign labor under guise of
helping the farmers and producers
Arizona has too many idle people
here now, especially Phoenix; and
the State should pass the Alaskan
law to exclude every person who has
not at least 500 of his own money
when he lands here and a Job, or
steady employment guaranteed him
by responsible parties, in order that
he or she may not become public
charge and be added to the army of
Arizona's unemployed.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-29

w w Bass, who has helped to keep
Wickenburg on the map this summer
by building and maintaining popular
swimming pool near the east end of
the Hassayampa river bridge, was a
Phoenix visitor this week. Bass is
one of Wickenburg's foremost citizens
and is gradually establishing a popu-
lar resort that may be known as Bass
vile or East Wickenburg
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-29

The new co1ored high school site
has been definitely selected and will
be located at the corner of Third and
East Grant streets. 1t will have base
ball and football fields, tennis courts,
grandstand, and will be otherwise
equipped in every feature and con-
venience provided for white scholars
in the Union High Schools.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-29
Catarrhal Deafness

Is often caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
stroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
Sold by all druggists for over 10 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo Ohio.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-29

Senator Rutherford got back from
Jerome with Engineer Johannes on
Monday, whittier they went on tour
of investigation to examine the Lar
son-Colbach copper property in the
Black Wills district
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-29

The little teasing sprinkling rain
showers that Phoenix has had this
summer furnished hardly moisture
enough to wet Ma Pardington's
niihty. But we are still hoping and
praying
, 1925-02-04
THE NEW BANKING
CODE FOR WYOMING
(By Lewis Brown, President of
the State Senate)

Although there is considerable au-
thority to the contrary, experience
has demonstrated hat you cannot
raise the dead by legislative en-
actment; if a man is broke, he is
broke, and nothing but hard work,
good judgment. strict economy and
~providential aid can nave him SOL
vent.
Senate File 81, the proposed new
banking code, does not pretend TO
raise the dead or to guaranteed de-
posits; it does, however. guarantee
good banking and to hat extent
good loans; it's salient features are
strict supervision, increased respor-
ability of directors and officers,
and rigid examination of state banks
with greatly enlarged powers in the
banking department of the state
of Wyoming.
This legislature can pass laws
and laws and laws without end. but
after all there is only one law in
business that will keep people from.
going broke, to-wit: be an optimist
when things are bad and a pessimist
when things are good; just at pres
ent we need optimism, confidence,
cooperation, hard work, strict econ
omy and a realization that business
in this state is economically sound
and that we are bound to see very
prosperous times shortly.
When you have the rheumattam
thank God it is not the govt, and
PULL your ar" is my motto.
, 1925-02-04

ed at a late hour wishing Mrs.
krepps many more happy birthdays.
The Mother Circle. class of the
NJ. E. church %journeyed out to the
home of a sister member, Mrs. Geo.
Bullock, Tuesday, for a surprise
party on Mrs. Bullock, 1t being her
birth anniversary.
The pageant. THE Pill Bottle"
presented by Mrs. Roy Stech's class
Sunday evening at h Presbyterian
church was attended by a large ap-
pre- ciative congregation.
Rev. E. E. Shut, minister of the
Methodist church of Powell. left
Saturday morning for Denver to at
ten the annual council of the Den
yer area of the Methodist church,
OF which Rev. DIR. Charles L. Meade
is presiding bishop. Rev. Shut will
go from Denver to his former home
in Peoria, Illinois, returning to
Powell about February 18th. 1t is
rumored that he win not return to
Powell to live a life OF single bles-
sedness, but will bring n help-mate
to assist in carrying on the many
duties of a pastors life.
, 1925-02-04
IRMA FLAT


Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Allen and
Walter Bartlett home.
Smith Murray spent Wednesday
at the Nordquist and Bradbury
homes.
Eva Jernberg spent Sunday at
home.
Chas. Bradbury and Harold, Nels
Nordquist and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bates and children went to the
farm bureau meeting down at Sage
creek Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary Gipe stayed over night
at the Pfrangle home Thursday.
Nels Nordquist and Chas. Brad
bury went up to Jim Creek Heights
on Monday to bring Pete Nordquist
and take him to the hospital
in Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Norton were
in Cody Saturday evening.
There will be a Farm Bureau
meeting at the Irma Flat school
house Saturday evening, February Z.
Miss Anna Speich. Barth Haffey
and Pete Osberg took dinner Sun
uoy dl tHe JernDeTS nome.
Mrs. Walter Bartlett reports a
good hatch of spring fries.
We are positive that the ground
hog seen his shadow because the
sun was shining and the wind blow
ing furiously all day.
Miss Erna Horner was home Sun
day.
Arthur Nelson was a Cody shop
per on Saturday.
John Jernberg went up Saturday
to help at Jim Creek Heights while
Pete Nordquist is laid up with 4
broken leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pfrangle aud
children spent Sunday afternoon in
Cody with DR.. Howe and family.
Smith Murray left for his home
in Neponset, Illinois, the latter part
of the week.
William Pfrangle spent the week
end at home.
, 1925-02-04

Presbyterian Missionary society al
the Methodist church last Thursday
afternoon. A very interesting pro-
gram was given and delicious re-
freshments were served.
Rev. J.. Allen Price, formerly pas
tor of the Powell Baptist church,
has accepted a call to the Baptist
church at Gillette, Wyoming, and
his family will leave in a few days
for that place.
Chas. Sheets has purchased the
store building formerly owned by
Mrs. Esther Steinbarger, and a par-
tition is being put through the cen
ter of the building, making two
rooms, where his two sons, Glenn
and Horal, will conduct a meat mar
ket. while Mr.. Sheets and his
daughter. Mrs. Ed Althoff, will en-
ter into partnership in the restaur-
ant business.
A. o. Vauter is back in Powell
after being employed for several
months in the Elk Basin oil fields.
Mrs. r. P. Krepps was given a
very pleasant surprise Monday eve
ming when a large number of her
neighbors came very Unexpectedly
to help celebrate her birth ami
versary. Delicious refreshments
were served and the evening spent
in a social way. The guests depart
, 1925-02-04
CODY HIGH BOYS
ATTEND BOHEMIAN MEET

Bruce Fritzler. Harold McMillin
and Judd Newton left Saturday for
Bozeman, accompanied by o. P.
ROBBERS, Smith-Hughes instructor,
to attend the annua livestock con-
ference of Montana, which is one
of the big events in the Montana
extension work department. The
boys will be away for the greater
part of the week.
The Bozeman conference is one
of the finest held anywhere in the
northwest. Last a there was an
enrolment of v a thousand stu
dents at the meeting. and the rec
ord is to be shattered by the in
creased attendance this year. Some
of the best authorities in America
will be in attendance and the lee
lures which will be given will prove
OF great benefit to those attending.
The railroads of Montana cooper
ate with the extension department
in making the Bozeman conference
the success it is, and issue free
transportation to high school teams
, 1925-02-04
UPPER SAGE
+ = !" + = ! = !.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Boron of
Northfork spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hoaglund.
Harmon Schultz and Charlie Cav
throp are baling and shipping hay
these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Dunn and sol.
Edwin were entertained to dinner
at the c. j. Lowe home in Cody
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and children
moved into the Walters house last
week and the boys have entered our
school.
Mrs. H. c. Fritzler visited with
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. White visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz
Sunday afternoon.
Joe Socommotto is erecting a lit
tie house on the Charlie Nelson.
ranch. where he will live, having
rented Mr.. Nelson's land.
Mr.. and Mrs. David FreeborS
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Il
A. Peery and Ed Peery.
Evelyn Cogswell, Mrs. Blanch
Peery, Miss Ruth McKain and Mrs.
H. T. Newell and son Joe wer.
Sunday guests at the H. C. Fritzler
home.
were taken to Cody last week where
they are being nursed by Mrs. Fran
els at the Francis residence.
Miss Violet Coe has been absent
from school several days with a
severe cold and bronchitis.
Walter Peterman finished taking
the agricultural census in u vicin-
ity the first of the week.
Mrs. Edith MCGEE spent the past
week with her parents. Mrs. h.
NJ. Coe and Don MCGEE have been
quite ill with the flu, but are I'M
proved some at this writing.
Mrs. w. a. RAIDER attended a
bridge luncheon Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Sam Forrest in
Cody.
H. C. Fritzler and son Albert
motored to Warren Sunday on bus
mess.
s. A. Miller is laid up with an
attack of rheumatism at present.
Miss Amanda Pearson and moth
er. Mrs. Emily Pearson, entertained
the members OF the Upper Sage
Creek Woman's club and a few Wis
itors to a delicious dinner Friday.
Mrs. L. w. Schultz will be the next
hostess.
Mrs. VIM. English and daughters
, 1925-02-04
PATRICK FLORIDA LAID
TO REST ON TUESDAY

Patrick Henry Florida, who was
killed in an automobile accident at
the east limits of Cody Sunday eve
ming. was buried on Tuesday in the
M~eeteetse cemetery, with fitting GER
emonies at the Babtist church in
Meeteetse. Rev. G. S. Upton held
the last rites.
MI. Florida was born in Texas
county, Mo-, April 29th, 1888. The
early years of his life we're spent
on a farm in his native state. He
came to Wyoming in 1906, going
first to the ranch of his %brother-in-
law, Herman Heindrick, who lived
on Wood river. He has been a
permanent resident of that commun-
ity since he first came to Wyoming.
During his residence in Park
county he has been employed on
ranches and in care of livestock.
For the past six years he has been
employed at the Phelps ranch and
at the time of his death was ranch
foreman at the IT ranch on the
Greybull river.
In 1910 he was married to Emma
Woodruff of Meeteetse. Besides his
wife and three children he is sur
vived by his aged mother, Mrs. S.
S. Florida of Wood river, and the
following brothers and sisters: Mrs.
Herman Hendricks of Grass Creek;
Mrs. Apple of Oklahoma; Mrs. Miles
Travis of Meeteetse; George Flor
ida of Sunshine basin: Mrs. Nellie
johnson of Missouri and Grover
Florida of Idaho.
, 1925-02-04
POWELL

+ - = - i + y y = \ y
Miss Eleanore Stock, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stock, underwent
an operation for chronic appended
tbs last Friday. Her many friends
will be glad to know that she is
improving nicely.
Mrs. George HUT returned to her
home at Worland last Friday after
spending several days among old
friends in Powell. Mrs. HUT was
a delegate from the Home Mission
airy society of Wyoming to the con-
vention in Chicago last October and
her visit to Powell was to give a
report of her trip to the Home Mis-
sionary society of this place. She
also visited Cody and Lowell.
The Industrial club entertained
their husbands at their annual ban
quet in the basement of the NJ. e.
church Friday evening.
The Federated Missionary society
OF Powell was entertained by the
, 1925-02-04
METHODIST CHOIR HONOR
MIR. AND MRS. SCHWCOB

Members of the Methodist church
honored Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Schwoob by a surprise party on
Tuesday evening at their home on
east Alger venue. Plans had been
for a social attended by the entire
congregation, but with the sad auto
accidents on Sunday the social was
called to include only the members
of the choir and immediate mem.
bers of the family. A very fine
time was enjoyed by those attend
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. Schwoo5
were presented with a beautiful
present as a token of the high es-
TEEN in which they are held by the
people of the church.
, 1925-02-04

Dorothy and Martha are staying at
the RAIDER home this week.
The Farm Bureau members held
a meeting Friday evening. The
business session took up most of the
evening. after which a lunch was
served.
Bruce Fritzler and Judd Newton
were among those in the animal
husbandry class who went to Boze-
man Saturday. They will return
the latter part of the week.
, 1925-02-04

fiom all over the state to the meet.
The Cody boys had to handle their
own expenses to Billings, and from
that point to BoZeman received free
transportation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12


HOW SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
whsn ths ssrrses letters gisssa IN Waite hia
Indicated numb
Ne Em the
aeanifoma 81
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

Of these bad-lands who could play
like thatr"
The half-breed started over the
portage while Steele turned into the
thick scrub toward the river From
the foot Of the raplds the trail had
swung away from the broken tanks
OF the gorge. but shortly steele saw
patches OF foam through the spruce.
He stopped to listen, and again the
notes OF the violin shrflled above the
monotone OF the broken waters. Slow
~ be worked his way along the shout
der Of the shore. then, forced back to
circle cash in the eroded cliff. Stun
bled upon trail, and following It a
short distance. suddenly stifrened.
The path led TO huge, nat-topped
bowlder thrusting out into the stream.
On the rock, her dark head nesting
g violin to her cheek. stood woman
Surprise held the man motionless.
To eyes which for months had not
looked upon a comedy white woman,
the picture Of the 1.-THE figure Of the
musician. crown Of dusky hair half
masking the face turned TO the river,
was delight he hesitated to cut short
by a betrayal Of his presence.
From the passionate hopelessness OF
Massenet's @Elegien the violin swung
into a deathless lament Of GrIeg. grim
with the eternal tragedy OF his own
gray north sea- AS she played, the
girl turned, exposing her face. On
her cheeks were tears. But she did
not see the listener for her eyes were
closed
She ceased playing. With a sense
Of awe at having heard the cry OF
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12
Evidently tNaIIIng RIvsr has a
mystery and one that challenges
a brave mar and the girl


Nicotine il q coiorless. intensely
poisonous liquid II exposed to the
air, Il absorbs oxygen and becomes
brown and ultimately solid. The
quantity Of nicotine contained In to-
bacco varies from two TO eight per
cent, the coarser kinds containing
the larger quantity. while the best
Havana cigars seldom contain more
than two per cent. and often less.
Nicotine does not appear IN tobacco
smoke It Is split into pyridine and
coIlodine OF these. the latter Is said
10 be the less active and TO pre-
pondernts in cigar smoke. while the
smoke from pipes contains 3 larger
amount Of pyridine.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

The precocloum infant was being
submitted to the psychological tests In
order TO determine the degree Of his
eeniua be had aiready picked out
numbers arranged blocks and distin-
gulabed coIora Then came the su-
prems test. the Identification Of vari-
Gus coins The Investigator tossed a
nickel On thu floor. The precocious
infant Esenk 0ver if while the proud
parents hesd their breath.
Then the precpeious infant winked
af haa ama amd cried exultamfaN.
-1seads ssh1 nasF Magnxln@
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

even voice.
stark despair, the trespasser. con.
scious OF sacrilege. had turned to
retreat when he was stopped by:
~QuI Went la7 Who is thereY'
Caught. the eavesdropper faced
about, hat In hand.
'Mademoiselle." be began, redden-
ing under the questioning gaze which
swept him from moccasins to tattered
shirt, then fearfuliy searched his eyes
as II seeking a sinister meaning In
his sudden appearance, II am pack
ing up the carry to the post IL
heard your marvellous playlng-and
came You will pardon my llsteningY'
The dark face Of the girl In turn
flushed The guilty man humbly
awaited the revelation OF her Just
anger. That meant for the forest and
waters only--the naked anguish OF a
souI-a stranger had heard. II was
right that he should pay.
Il come here to play-monsIeur--
often" she replied In a tense, uneven
voice. Il was startled We see no
more-but the Indiana There is
nothlng-to pardon"
She spoke In English, with q favor
Of accent which Steele had heard be-
fore, but not In French Canada.
Relieved at his reprfeve, he has
tened 20 explain his presence on that
bush-grown portage Of the WaIling
river.
my man David and I are bound
from the Albany TO Ogoke lake and
the Neplgon- We've been in the bush
since May" he laughed. painfully
aware OF a three-days' growth OF
beard, with a deprecatory gesture
toward his frayed clothes. ~and have |
come trading to do at the post, as
you see. L. II far7~
-onIy q short distance. monsieur.
MY father win welcome tina sight Of /
a white man; for him Il is 80 lonely
here.
but surely" he protested. 1T Is
Inore IeBeiy fer woman~ 80 she
was the daughter OF the French fac
tor, and be wondered what force OF
had driven the father
n fhla talented girl into the fur
Trade as an employees Of the Erench
sonpany; this girl with the somEer
yes who came to the whlte-wafers
with her violin--and her grief Was
{ tragedy be had Glanced upon, or
n@re s0neElnena3
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

I faint smile. but the dark eyes did not
change as she continued: ~Yet l have
my father and my violin. while be-
he has only his memories
But" he calamity protested. 'your
father. mademoiselle. has the eompan-
lonship OF very"-he hesitated and
finished weakly-"hls daughter"
She laughed In his face. ~Ah. mon
sleur. you have French blood ln your
veins. But the very-his dauRhter."
she Knocked. us a dull substitute for
world OF men. as your Browning
says. by father viii be much pleased
at the coming to Waillng river Of
Monsieur"
Steele" he prompted. my name
is Brent Steele. I am IN the field for
the American Museum OF Natural His
tory"
She bowed low with mock gravity.
Monsieur Steele. my father. Col.
Hilaire St 0nge. will be honored IN
Offering the poor hospitality Of Wall
ing River to a learned American sci
enlist"
smlllngly Steele raised protesting
hands at her Characterization. How
charmingly. he thought. this strange
girl, whose violin had sung so poig-
nantIy OF despair. whose face had re-
fiected fear OF the stranger, now
lapsed into ralllery.
"Oh. pardon. monsieur" she went
on, Il forgot myself: am Denise St
Onge. Now that the conventions have
been satisfied, VIII you follow me 70
our chateau-of logsT
Thank you"
Her simple muslin gown and beaded
moccasins seemed but to authenticate
the stamp OF race in the figure and
carriage Of the girl who led the curl
Gus man over the river trail to the
carry. At the portage abe stopped
my packs are below here, where /
left them to follow the Lorelei OF the
Wailing," he said smiling.
Her face swiftly sobered.
"Ah. Monsieur" she replied almost
"do not make Jest OF this
terrible river" Then, with a BhruR,
rs II Kidding her mind of an oppres-
slve weight. added, Il shall not wait
FOR you, the post Is very near" and
walked swiftly up the portage fol-
Owed by the quIzzicaI eyes OF the
man.
He stood In the train watching the
figure Of the girl until a
BEND shut II from sight.
What eyes and hair. he unused. and
What playingl II was clear she was
breaking her heart over something
he look In her eyes proved that. TO
hink Of such q glorious creature bur
ed In this country Her father prob
bly, was a retired French officer.
Heaps OF them marooned between
and the Peacel But why,
e asked himself. didn't they mention
er over at Hope-this charming
aughter Of the factor AZ WailIng
siyerf
Yes, he decided, she certainly had
cen frightened Ht his appearance
ad looked him over as II be were g
host. Then she had seemed super
titious : but she couldn't really be-
eve in this tradition Of the valley
his Windigo and spirit stuff. That
as inconceivabies She was not
rraid to come here alone and yet she
allied the river terrible. What had
appened here anyway Whom could
le fear. and why7
Thus speeHlated the intrigued
teele. Then swinging his bags to his
ack, he started for the post known
} Wailing River.
AS Steele left the forest to cross
10 clearing the dogs Of the post start
the usual uprOar. Half way TO the
CUP Of log buildings be was met BY
] Indian, sent By the factor, and re-
wed Of bis packs.