davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
Cooperation in the Pre-.
VentiOn of Pollution

If stream pollution is to be effec-
lively controlled, definite coopera-
tive program with industry must be
initiated. Industry cannot be left
out of the problem. Municipalities
must also do their part. The Izaak
Walton League is doing wonderful
work in developing public opinion. Its
members should back this national
program with definite and construc-
tive local activities in cooperation
with local industries and officials al
so with state and federal officials hav-
ing jurisdiction. 1t must not be a
radical, destructive program but a
constructive one, taking into consid-
GRAFTON the practical and economical
utilization of our streams that in
dustrial development be not unnec-
essarily curtailed but that recreation
al features be also retailed for COM
ing generations. On the other hand
industry must realize the seriousness
of the problem, cooperate in its solu-
ton and both individually and collec-
Gus programs to further reduce their
wastes by utilization or so treat them
that they do not cause Objectionable
stream pollution.-Outdoor American.
WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO
ABOUT 1T IN MINNESOTA?
Michigan has given her industries
one year to cleanup. The Michigan
1kes went to every corner of the
state and preached the gospel of clean
streams for the State of Michigan.
When the legislature convened every
legislator FASTENED to cast his vote
for bill that meant the elimination
of one of the worst enemies of civil
ization-pollution.
New York has adopted as its Wal
tonian slogan, prevent Pollution
Sioux Falls has shown the way for
South Dakota. What about Mime
sofa? A Joint Legislative Interim
Committee has been appointed. Funds
have been secured to begin the pres
ent U. S. Health Survey of Mississippi
pi pollution. All this has been done
almost single handed. Judson L.
Wicks, that grand old barrister, who
presides over the Minneapolis Wal
tonites, has constituted the anti-pol-
luton activity of the Minnesota Di-
vision. Let's jump in and help him,
men, in the movement for statewide
pollution legislation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14

More than three-quarters of mil
lion pounds of fish were taken by the
state fisheries at Redby from Red
Lake in the last season. George Wea-
yer, superintendent of commercial
fisheries of the state department said.
The total amount of fish taken from
the lake was 792,452 pounds. Indians
realized $48,692 directly to their fish
ing. In addition the state department
will pay $500 royalties into the
tribal fund. During the season 547,-
325 pike, 109,267 perch, 52564 white
fish, 52,O77 golden eyes and 15,464
pickerel were taken from the lake.
Eighty-four million fish fry were
planted in the lake in the season.
About /, 400 Indians fished in the lake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14

w. S. KnudsOn, president of the
Chevrolet Motor Company, announced
last week that Chevrolet has taken
over the mammoth gray iron foundry
of the Saginaw, Michigan. The new
est plant acquisition of the Chevrolet
Motor Company adds a $4,500,000 in
stitution to the company's rapidly
developing manufacturing operations
and provides Chevrolet with foundry
facilities second to none in the indus
try.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-31
RADIO LICENSE

lust how long American raolo
- fans are to go along blithe-
somely dialing for static and Jazz
without tuning in with state or
federal license is uncertain but
probably it won't be long. For the
radio license gnat is buzzing about
the ears of government men al
ways on the lookout for addition
al sources of revenue and sooner
or later it is going to spur them
into action. Owners of receiving
sets probably haven't given it a
thought despite the record of what
happened to the soon remedied
that as they will correct their ra-
dio oversight. One indication of
this is that governmental author
tiles have been Investigating Eng
lands method. In England every
set owner pays license of $3.50
annually which goes to defray ex-
penses incident to radio admins
tration. England beat America to
radio administration by several
years. Broadcasting stations are
under strict control to guard d.
gainst an aerial snarl. That costs
money and the set owners are
paying it. Congress has just pro-
vided machinery for dissentangl-
ing our aerial maze and that, too,
will prove costlier than champions
Of the plan admitted. Just now
there is no provision for expenses
other than payment out of the
general fund but sooner or later
England's example will get to the
governmental revenue devisers and
the brief vacation from taxation
which radio fans have enjoyed
will come to an end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-31
} + e + + + + = + + + 4 + +
DISTRICT NO. 8 +
, = 3 = = = = = = = =

]. r. Ayers and H. Gerard were
calling at the Kenneth ranch Sum-
day.
Miss Evelyn Harris and Mrs.
j. S. Kennett were house guests
at the Serier home in Kennewick
over the week end.
Mrs. Eta M. Stockdill was a
dinner guest of Mrs. Hattie Smith
of Kennewick last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Stockdill
and Lyla and S. Mass were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Kennett Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Mottinger
were in Kennewick the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockdill were in
Kennewick two last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals, ac-
companied by Mrs. Costello mo-
tored to Walla Walla Saturday.
Mrs. Costello has been visiting
relatives the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockdill and Lyla,
S. Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Kennett visited the Brown school
Monday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-31
PROGRESS OF A CENTURY


TT SEEMS amazing what the
= world has accomplished in the
100 years of railroading. The hu-
man race has had a high degree
of intelligence for probably TO-
600 years, but it has gone ahead
faster in the century since it had
railroads, than in thousand years
previous.
Without the railroads, people
had to be jacks of all trades, and
a person instead of devoting his
attention to some one thing and
making himself perfect in that,
had to do a great many things.
That prevented his accomplishing
any great production. Under rail-
roads we get minute subdivision
of labor, machine operation, guam
tity production, and an enormous
increase in output and wages. The
world began to travel at very
fast rate 100 years ago when it
got it's railroads. Can the next 100
years bring any comparable devel-
opment?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-31
THE CHRONIC PEssIMIST


WE STEPPED into his place of
W business "a stable retail es-
tablishment) yesterday morning to
make a purchase. The proprietor
came up and as is customary, we
said elbow is your business COM
ing?" "Fine" he replied, cit drop
ped off trifle last month, but on
the whole it is very satisfactory"
We told him we were glad to hear
it, paid for our purchase, and de-
parted.
A few hours later at a meeting
we saw him in earnest CONVERSE
ton with chronic pessimist, a
man who, if he had a barrel of
perfectly good apples would paw
them all over hoping to find one
that was specked and if he was
fortunate enough to discover it.,
he would gleefully hold it up and
say, "There, / told you so, you
just can't trust anybody"
While, of course, we did not
know what they were discussing,
we always figure that a hard frost
will injure tender plants and so
we dropped in on the retailer later
in the afternoon and said, "What
you said this morning about the
condition of your business seems
to reflect general conditions and--"
eyes, but wait a minute" he
said. give been thinking it over
and I tell you things don't look
so good for the future. No sir! I'm
going to haul in my horns / can
tell you that"
The pessimist had by suggestion
poisoned his mind. He had set the
brakes on his judgment and we
will guarantee that the crepe he
draped over him reduced his eff
ficiency at least 80 per cent.
Handle your own brakes, don't
allow chronic pessimist to set
you back.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-31

daughter of Kellogg, Idaho, Wis
tied at the II. j. Liebel home from
Friday until Sunday of last week.
Mrs. C. L. Burriss. who came with
them will remain for some time,
with her daughter Mrs. Liebel.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Browne
made trip to Yakima last week.
Mrs. A. C. Hart and Elizabeth
went to Spokane Thursday of last
week for a weeks visit with Rev.
and Mrs. F. B. Hoyt. Rev. Hoyt
was at one time Congregational
pastor here.
Miss Fay Pierce came from
Portland Tuesday of last week to
visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Pierce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-31
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HIGHLANDS
= =. = =. r. = = z. =. = z. r. r.

F. j. Rasmussen and Ernest
visited relatives in Portland from
Tuesday until Friday last week.
The Highland Woman's club
met Friday afternoon. Mesdames
E. Mann, C. A. Mitchell, and A.
Simsen were hostesses. The XII
wants dinner was discussed but
as there was no definite informa-
ton obtainable. nothing was de-
cided. A special meeting was called
for Wednesday, the 30th.
Miss Hazel Samsel, daughter of
Jas. Samsel. and Mr.. Floyd Pierce,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pierce,
were married March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hooper and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-31
DOLLARS THAT COME BACK

NV AAG4N PSOplC SpSiA AiNSy q.
~ way from home, it completely
disappears from their view, and
they get simply the thing they
bought with their money.
When they spend their money at
home, a large part of that money
stays in the town helping it to
get ahead. Some of it goes for
local, taxes. Some of it is con-
tributed by merchants to home
town causes, or invested in home
town enterprises. This money helps
build up the community, and we
all benefit from it. Thus the dol
lars that you spend at home give
you a rebate in the shape of home
town prosperity and advantages.
A WISE old tiller of the soil,
: : speaking of the relative value
of grains, says grains of common
sense are the most valuable.
, 1927-02-16

In discussing the new enterprise
with ]. N. Langworthy, supervisor
of the Shoshone National forest,
he seemed convinced that this ven
ture will be the first step in a lum-
bering industry of great magnitude
which will be carried on in the
Shoshone forest. There are hun
bred and hundreds of millions of
feet of good commercial timber
standing on this forest hat might
Just as Well be cut over to permit
re-forestation, and the project of
Freeman and his associates is but
a beginner in a big industry.
The logs will be fioated down
the n~orthfork of the Shoshone river
to the Shoshone reservoir where
the government is giving the Free
man interests a permit to establish
a boom and a saw mill. The logs
will be made up into rail road ties
and mine props, and contracts for
these products have already been
obtained in sufficient quantities to
justify the purchase of the $780,
600 feet Of timber.
The timber is to be cut on June
creek, where there is probably tn,
heaviest stand of n section or
the Shoshone forest. From there
the logs a be doomed on the lake
in the springtime with very little
expense.
, 1927-02-16
NOTICE TO FEDERAL
INCOME TAXPAYERS

For the convenience of those who
are required to file Federal Income
Tax returns, a deputy collector of
Internal Revenue will be at the
Irma hotel on February II, Is and
18th, to assist taxpayers in prepar+
ing their returns. No charge will be
made for this service. The matter
OF filing your income tax return
should be. given immediate atten-
ton in order to avoid penalty and
interest.
Form 1040A should be used fr
the income is derived chiefly from
salaries and wages and Ices not ex-
coed $4,000. Form 1910 is to be
used if the income is more that
$4,000, or is derived from a trad
or business, including farming.
Your return for the calendar year
1926 shall be filed not later that
March 18th. 1927 with the collector
OF Internal Revenue for the district
in which o reside or have your
principal place of business.
A penalty of not more than
$4,000 or Imprisonment for not
more than one year, or both. and
in addition rs per cent of the
amount of the tax. is imposed by
the statute for wilful failure to-
a return on time.
, 1927-02-16
Come on Over Bill,
Cody Mecca For Elks
February 21st

Monday. February 21st is to- be
EIk,s dav in Cody and EIks win
gather here from all over WON
ing and southern Montana for one
of the biggest times ever tn he had
in buffalo Bilps town. A special
-dispeusation has been granted nv
the Grand Lodge of he p p O. "a
and Greybull Lodge. No. 1891 is to
hold a special meeting or ceremon-
ial here at which time some 25 or
80 candidates will be mt through
, 1927-02-16
CODY MASONIC LODGE
ENTERTAINS WITH DANCE
One of INCEST Dances of Season
Held at Temple on Friday
Eevning Many Visitors

The members of. Shoshone Lodge
No. 81, A. F. & A. NJ. were hosts
on Friday evening at a delightful
dance given on the lower floor of
the Masonic temple, and the affair
proved a most enjoyable one. Only
members of the order and their
friends were invited N some one
hundred and fifty invitations were
issued to members of the fraternity
both in Cody and adjoining towns.
The Alaskan band of nine pieces
furnished the music and the boys
proved to be dispensers of high
work had been done in the decora-
ting of the ball room, and with
navajo rugs and special furniture,
set off by beautiful lighting effects
and wall decorations, the ball room
looked it's best.
Although the occasion was by no
means formal 1T brought out a few
of the old swallowtails and claw
hammers which have reposed for
many months in the wardrobes,
and offered opportunity to get the
wrinkles out of the evening dress Of
men who for many years have be-
come more accustomed to the FLAIR
mel shirt and the mackinaw.
Light refreshments were served
by some of the ladies of the Presby-
terrain Aid. and the upper lodge
room was arranged for card games
for those not caring to dance. This
is the first Masonic dance which
has been given by Shoshone Lodge
for about IL years, and the COM
mittee in charge spared no effort
to make 1t one which will be long
remembered.
, 1927-02-16
CODY WOMAN'S CLUB TO AID IN
FINANCING BUFFALO BILL MUSEUM

The Cody Woman's club at their
meeting Tuesday afternoon decided
to give active support to the build
ing of the Buffalo Bill Museum and
will solicit every Woman's club
in the state for a Buffalo Bill $40
from the club, and a buffalo mic
KEEL from each member. This or
ganization has already given their
Buffalo Bill. and each member pres
ent contributed their nickels. Those
who were not at the meeting may
leave their nickels with Mrs. True
blood at the Cody Drug company.
The club will also endeavor to have
every person who has graduated
from the Cody high school to CON
tribute to the fund.
, 1927-02-16
RIENECKER ASKS FOR
CHANGE OF JUDGES
Cases to Be Called First OF March
Powell Mexican Case Re-
opened

HI Rienecker liquor case came
on for hearing before Judge Metz
on Friday morning in the District
court here, and counsel for the de-
PENDANTS has asked for change OF
judge, asking that some other judge
than p. w. Metz or c.. o. Brown of
Casper hear cases. The hearing
Friday was on a demurrer filed by
Attorney Goppert, who was appoint
ed as special prosecutor in these
cases, to the motion by R~ienecker,s
attorneys to suppress evidence in
the case of the State VS.. Rienecker
and Davis. q
Joe Davis, vino is made defend
n IN one. of the cases against
~Nienecker, was not in court, and an
order was issued by the court for
his bondsmen to produce him in
court or show cause why bonds
should not be forfeited. Jack
Slater, also defendant in an
other case with Rienecker, plead
not-guilty and will stand trial when
court eonvenes February %.
h case of the State VS.. Felix
Saldana and Jesus Gonzale was e
v1ved by the Judge after having
oeen dismissed at the institution of
the county attorney January 25th.
ana Ernest j. Goppert was asked
by h court to prosecute the case.
Th1s is a liquor case of lowell.
and the defendant Saldana is fac
ing his second charge and possible
conviction in the District Court
here.
Judge Metz stated that he could
not definitely fix the date which
the hearing would be had on de-
murrer in the Rienecker case, but
said that he would get a different
Judge here at once, in order that
the causes be heard by the jury
when recalled February 2Sth, if
necessary.
, 1927-02-16
BOY SCOUT TROOPS
GETTING ORGANIZED

Some 25 lads between the ages of
eight and fourteen years gathered
IN the basement of the Methodist
church on Tuesday evening, and
organized for the Cub Scout troop.
Fen young men between twelve and
fifteen years signed up for the reg
ular Scout troop and 1t is expected
that both organizations will grow
rapidly as they become better or
ganized and progress in their work.
The first patrol will bear the name
Fable Patrol No. L., Cody.
Many appointments will be made
at the mex regular meeting Tues.
day evening.
, 1927-02-16

1t was voted to send an invita-
ton to President Coolidge to at
tend the dedication of the museum.
The response to roll call brought
out some splendid ideas regarding
work for the club after which Mrs.
w. A. RAIDER gave two readings
"An old Sweetheart of Mine" and
"Lasca." Louise Moore gave a cor
net selection "at Peace with the
World accompanied by Mrs. Cor
rinne Williams. 1t is to be hoped
that more of our young people can
be persuaded to use their talents
in the interest of the club.
The next regular meeting will be
held on March list, an announce
ment of which will appear in next
weeks issue.
, 1927-02-16
S. A. MILLER TO HOLD
PUBLIC AUCTION FEB. "a

S. A. Miller. rancher of the Upper
Sage creek community announce a
public auction of his stock. farm
machinery and equipment and
household goods for Thursday, Feb
ruary Gath, al his ranch six miles
southeast of Cody on the Cody
Greybull road. The sale will start
at ten O'Clock sharp.
An advertisement of the goods TO
be offered for sale appears on page
six of this issue of the Enterprise.
, 1927-02-16
JONES RESIGNS
POSITION DAVE JONES

Frank Jones. for more than ten
years connected with the Dave
Jones store as a most capable and
efficient salesman, has rendered his
resignation to the firm, and after
the first of the month will be in
Identified with the Yellowstone
Garage in the sales department. He
expects to give his entire time TO
the demonstration and sales of
Nash and Chevrolet cars, trucks
and accessories. and with a man
on the outside the Yellowstone
hopes to be able to cover a much
larger field.
, 1927-02-16
ELkS TO MEET HERE MONDAY, FEB. q
CODYITES In CALIFORNIA
TO PICNIC FEBRUARY II

Let's. go. All former Cody, Wy
oming people will give a picnic at
Bixby park on Long Beach, Feb
ruary 27th, 1897. Tell all the Cody
folks Signed. j. X. Calkins, Sec
rotary of committee IN arrange
ments.
Such is the card that has been
mailed IL all the Codyites in Cali
fornia by one of Cody's former
townsmen, j.. X. Calkins, and it
looks as though the Cody picnic
this year will be bigger and better
than eve The Enterprise hopes
to be able to carry a most complete
article regarding the affair in a
later edition.
, 1927-02-16
MIR. AND MRS. ANDY MUIR
BUY WORKMAN STORE

A deal was closed last week
whereby Mr. and Mrs. Andy Muir
will take charge over the stock of
groceries and furniture of the Chas.
Workman store and expect to con-
tinue the operation of the store to-
gether with a delicatessen shop
which they think will prove a mon
ey-maker, especially during the
summer season
Mrs. Muri is an unusually good
N believes that she can cook
and prepare foods for the summer
tourist which will be very accept
able and bring her a good profit as
well.
, 1927-02-16

One feature of the deal with the
Forest Service which makes the cut
ting of this timber unusually at
tractiye. is the fact that there is
a serious insect infestation in the
timber on Northfork. Many of the
trees are already dying, and the
forest department is searching for
some means Of arresting the spread
OF the disease. In cdtting the tim.
Der on June creek, and the burning
of the underbrush and limbs of the
timber cut, it is hoped that much
may be done to stop the spread OF
infestation. For this reason a very
attractive price has been given tc
Freeman for the timber he is t.
cut, which will give him a very
liberal margin of profit on whici
to market his products.
For all timber sold by the fores;
service, the county receives rs pei
cent of the proceeds. That is fol
every dollar that is paid the fores
service, Park county will get 81
cents, and for every dollar which
is secured for timber sales, the loca
forest office retains 10 cents to g,
into the fund which finances tn,
roads and trails within the forest
Should this industry prove practi
cal and development as it seem
possible, the county will soon o
deriving a very substantial returl
from the industry.
, 1927-02-16
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
ROYAL ARCH MASONRY HERE

Darius Chapter No. 10. r. A. NJ.
enjoyed its official visitation of the
Grand High Priest. Terril Scott Of
Sheridan Of Robert Gleason of .Ba-
sin another grand chapter officer
of the Royal Arch degree. The ZEN
tlemen drove over from Basin Mon
day afternoon and attended a spec.
ial Chapter meeting here that even
ing. Mr.. Scott is making his annual
trip over the state visiting the var:
fous chapters of the order.
, 1927-02-16
LIONS CLUB HAVE
LINCOLN DAY PROGRAM

The Cody Lions club enjoyed a
splendid Lincoln Day program al
its regular weekly dinner Thursday
evening, which was given by the
Rev. G.. S. Upton . Rev. Upton took
as his subject, Lincoln, the Christ
ian." and brought some very fine
points in the life of this great
countryman.
The Lions club has a program
for each weekly meeting, and US
ually enjoys almost a hundred per
cent membership at each dinner. A
ladies' night program is in the maxi
ing. and will be dated about March
1st.
, 1927-02-16
PARK COUNTY FAIR
ASSOCIATION ELECTS
Officers Chosen For New Year
Old Board Makes Financial
Report

A regular meeting of the Park
County Fair association was held
Tuesday afternoon at the library,
the first held in two years, and with
a majority of the stock represented,
constituting a quorum, the iegular
business of the association was tax
en- up.
George t. Beck, outgoing presi-
dent of the old board read a report
of the associations finances which
showed the association in debt to
the extent of about $4,000, $4,000
of this amout is for a note held by
S. C. Parks, as trustee, amounting
to $4,000, with interest due from
its date of January, 1928. The
balance is the amount due the Cody
Canal company to re-instate the
water rights t the 4O-acre tract
owned by the fair association. The
report showed 100000 due to the
association from the Cody Stampede
a part of the 1926 rent which was
unpaid.
Officers Elect
In the election of directors fol-
the ensuing year, the ticket was de.
termined by the members of the
Cody Stampede, who controlled q
majority of the stock present at tn,
meeting, and the following mel
We're chosen to handle the affair,
of the association for. the ensui1:
year: Will Richard, Monte Jones
Art Pearson John Cook, P. j
MARKHAM, George t. Beck, DR.. R. C
Trueblood.