The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., February 08, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise. (Cody, Wyo.) 1921-1923

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
PAGE FOUR
Che Cody Enterprise
PUBLIHSED EVERY WEDNESDAY]
CAROLINE LOCKHART €■ C. M. CONGEK
OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS
Telephone* No. 9.
Entered as second-class matte Feb
ruary 14, 1910, at the post-office at
Cody, Wyoming, under the Act of
March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year |2.00
fitx Months 1.00
Single Copy 05
(Foreign Subscription $2.50)
Advertising Rates promptly furnished
upon request.
Member of
The Wyoming Press Association
The Big Horn Basin Press Club
The National Editorial Association
Member of American Press Asso
ciation of Advertisers, 225 W, 39th
St, New York City, N. Y.
* VALLEY VOLLEYS "l
♦ zzzz *
Mr. and Mrs. "Shorty” Schaefer are
to be congratulated on the arrival of
their first-born, a young lady, during
the past week. "Shorty’s” recognized
ability as bronco-buster and dude
wrangler will now be put to the test,
as some say that bringing up children
is a bigger job than either of the be
fore mentioned ones. Here’s luck to
you, anyway, Shorty!
Ranger Peterman arrived at Valley
P. O. Monday to receive applications
for grazing permits. Four hours of
bucking driftfs between the T E and
Valley made arguments aboat sum
mer grass hard to bear.
The Valley Ranch has erected a
new ice-house 12x20 feet, and is busy
harvesting ice along the river. The
building will also contain a large re
frigeration room for keeping beef
■during the summer months.
Joe Jones and Jack Camery saddled
their trust steeds and headed toward
town last Monday. Joe is understood
to be going to join the Elks—very ap
propriate that, as few know ’em bet
ter.
Harold Hill is spending a few days
ae a guest of the Westermans on the
Triangle Bar Ranch of June Little’s.
The old Jewett saw-mill on Bob-Cat
White Lunch
Open Again and
Doing Business
BETTER THAN EVER!
Try a Cup of Our Coffee
With Pure Cream
—HOME MADE PIES—
Mike Miller, prop.
IF YOU WANT A REAL MEAL TRY THE
j | HART CAFE. | j
: I
GENUINE HOME COOKING
CLEAN LINEN
EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE
1- AND PIES LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE
—ONLY BETTER
UJlllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU
| Banner Store |
J “NUF CED” I
I C. J. Silins, Manager. !
! What They’re Doing In The World Outside |
mill! I !1 111 I 1 11 11 I I 11 I I Ls ! ! ! ! I! ! t ! I t I 1 t t t ! f M I ! ! Y
Enrico De Nicola is to form a new
cabinet for Italy.
• • • •
Sen. Kenyon, leader of the agricul
tural bloc, has been appointed to a
federal judgeship. If you can’s split
a bloc the next best thing is to knock
a chip off.
• • • •
James A. Stillman and wife are still
at it in the divorce courts. If they
would only keep still about it the pub
lic would be much obliged.
• • • •
Gen. Christian R. Dewet, command
er in chief of the Boer forces in the
war of 1899,, died in the Dewestdrop
last Friday. KjV'J
• O • •
The arms limitation conference
came to a nend on the sixth of Fcb-
H’-'.ry. The antiquated battle ship
was the only thing limited. Japan
still has Shantung and, also Serbia.
She is to leave when order is restor
ed. Judging from her conduct in Ko
rea, that will be when doom’s day
comes.
• • • ♦
Hanford MacNider, national com
mander of the American Legion, is
on a nation-wide tour to look after
wounded buddies. (Headline in the
Billings Gazette.) It seems to us
that Uncle Sam should be busy doing
this.
News comes from Jackson, Wyo.,
where the famous “all petticoat gov
ernment” was established two years
ago, that recently two men have been
appointed to office. How come that
a municipality with a woman mayor
and woman council appoints and con
firms two men to important offices?
Is petticoat government slipping?
• • • •
Man is the positive force, and wo
man the negative force in life, says
Edith Rockefeller McCormick. We
always thought she was both.
is busy these days turning out lumber
for local ranchers. The old machin
ery has ben repaired and the mill is
now operated, by Ray Siggins and C.
R. Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. Bub Cox were visitors
at Valley Ranch last Saturday. Bub
is adding a new log barn and several
dude cabins to his' establishment.
Doc Cash may be seen these blustry
, days wearing something very chic in
| the way of headgear during his daily
j pilgrimages between the Valley Store
: and the wood pile. The article in
question strangely resembles a short
j section of a rusty stove pipe but in
realty is the ancient fur head piece
of some long departed dude. It can
be purchased from the present owner
at a large figure should anyone desire.
The N E Ranch, having ben bother
ed w’ith beaver darning the irrigation
ditches, has arranged with the game
department to get rid of the animals.
Max Wilde is doing the work and suc
ceeded in catching six so far.
Frank Culp is planing on building a
cabin on his new property near the
South Fork bridge.
The pool championship of the South
Fork is being fought out and fought I
over nightly on the table recently in
stalled at the Valley Ranch. Judging J
by the bellows of rage emanating ‘
from the pool room, Doc Cash is being
hard pressed by Perry Snyder and
Clarence Linn.
Simon Snyder spent several days of
the past week in Cody.
Cardinal Achille Ratti, archbishop
of Milan, has been chosen supereme
pontiff of the Roman Catholic church
to succeed the late Pope Benedict
XV. His coronation as Plus XI will
take place February 12.
• • • •
"Fatty” Arbuckle will have his
third trial next week. He must have
some money left
• • • •
The conference nations have agreed
to banish gas from civilized warfare.
The best way to fight would be as the
Irishman suggested: "Swords at 20
paces.”
• * * •
The design on the new dollar is
new but the same old crowd has de
signs oh it.
• • • •
W. J. Bryan wants to be Senator
from Florida. It wouldn’t be Bill if
he wasn’t running.
• • • •
Motto for America at the Genoa
conference: "Columbus, we are here.”
• • • •
The National Farm Conference in
session at Washington recommended
the completion of the big fertilizer
and nitrate projects at Muscle Shoals,
Alabama, which Henry Ford has of
fered to buy or lease from the gov
ernment, and voted that railroad cor
porations and railroad labor should
participate in price deflation, but de
clined to ask for a repeal of the Ad
amson 8 hour day law. The confer
ence indorsed the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence waterway and also urged
development of the hydro-electric
projects to make current available
for farm and village consumers, and
urged the stoppage of forest devas
tation.
• • • •
Gen. Wu Pei Fu is a prospective
"dictator” of China. He is planning
for a conference to federate and
draft a new constitution for the na
tion.
NEW SCHOOL
BUILDING TO BE
DEDICATED FEB. 9
The following program will be giv
en at the reception to be given at the
new High School building on Thurs
day evening, February 9th:
Group of Songs Girls’ Glee Club
Preesntation, Howard F. Bell
Acceptance
Pledge of the student body
.Kenneth Purdy
High School yells, Loyalty Song
by the students.
Inspection of the building.
Refreshments will be served by the
Domestic Science department.
The Boy Scouts will act as guide.
BANKS WILL BE CLOSED
In accordance with business cus
tom thruout the country the banks of j
Cody will be closed on Monday the
13th in commemoration of the birth
day of Abraham Lincoln.
Shoshone National Bank.
The First National Bank.
It is claimed that South American
soil can produce any crop grown on
earth -
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lander, Wyoming,
February 2nd, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that
ROY J. BLOOD.
of Cody, Wyoming, who, on May 12th,
1920, made Additional Homestead En
try, No. 07962 for
Sec. 23; and on July 15, 1920, made
Additional Entry No. 08640 for
SBUNE% Sec. 22; N%-
NW%, Sec. 23; NW%NE%
Section 26, Township 50 N., Range
105 W., 6th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice oi Intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above resceibed, before George
S. Russell, Clerk of the District Court,
at Cody. Wyoming, on the 25th day
of March, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Simon Snyder. Albert J. Hartung, all
oHshawooa, Wyoming; Walter a Kep
ford, Charles Pierce, all of Cody, Wy
oming.
IRVING W. WRIGHT, Register.
First publication February 8
Last publication March 8
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’
MEETING
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Cody Stampede will be
held at the Court House at Cody.’Wy
ofning, on Friday, February 17th,
1922, at the hour of 8:00 P. M., sub
ject to adjournment from day to day
for the purpose of electing 3 direct
ors, as provided for by the by-laws of
said corporation, and to do such other
and further business as may regularly
come before the meeting.
In accordance with a resolution of
the Bor rd of Directors no stock can
be voted on which has been transfer
red on the books of the Company af
ter February 15, 1922.
CAROLINE LOCKHART,
President.
J. M. SCHWOOB,
Vice-President.
ATTEST: F. F. McGEE,
Secretary Pro tem.
MORE LOCAL NEWS
You can lead a woman to a photo
graphers, but you can’t make her be
lieve that the pictures do her justice.
Dr. Trueblood has hung his shingle
over the desk at the Irma. It means
that he is the house physician.
O. B. Mann from Meeteetse was
amongst Park County visitors at Ba
sin last week.
Harry Mallon has been in town for
the last week attending to very im
portant affairs.
Tennis Shoes for Boys, Men,
women and girls at the Cody Trading
Company.
H. W. Mendenhall was among those
stopping at the Chamberlin from Bil
lings on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ross Yates will be at home to
callers on next Monday afternooh, the
13th, from two until five o’clock.
Bishop Thomas of the Episcopal
Church was in town during the week
and preached on Sunday at the;
church services
Mr. S. C. Parks is planning to make
a trip with Mrs. Parks to California
for a visit with Charles Parks who is
attending Leland Stanford University. ]
L. J. Churchfleld and E. H. Piper
I were among those in Cody during the
week from Sheridan. They registered
at the Irma.
I Joe Jones, while on his trip over in
the Greybull country, was subpoened
as a witness in connection with the]
Lampitt trial. Joe has long been an
authority on powder and explosives.
Al Thomas who returned several
weeks ago after having been in Sheri
dan where his brother is sheriff, says
he will be with us for some time
meaning Al, not the sheriff.
Mrs. Sam Scoville has sold her
Garland automobile, and is an agent
for the Garland car in Park County.
The car was purchased by our old
friend Peg Leg Kelley.
Mrs. A. C. Foard, and Miss Kath
erine Foard came back amongst the
wind on Monday after having Schu
mann-Heinked for several days in
Billings.
L. L. Newton has disappeared off
the face of the map for a few days.
On Saturday of last week he made a
trip to Powell and returned in time'
to go away again.
Josh Dean of Meeteetse instead of:
being on the screen writes that he
has been in a hospital in Billings un
dergoing a serious operation but ex
pects to be home in a few days.
Pontoon Johuny, by the way, was
one of the great heroes of the war.
His name was in the papers of both
continents, with a recital of the cour
ageous deeds he did in building
bridges under Are.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Snyder who are
now living in Maine are the proud
parents of a daughter who arrived
during the past few weeks. Mr. ,
Snyder who formerly lived at Val
ley is a son of C. R. "Pap” Snyder. ’
Mrs. R. F. Mullen returned the lat
ter part of last week after an absence ■
of several months, during which time ]
she attended the wedding of her dau-!
ghter Irene, and spent considerable ■
time in Omaha where Taxidermist I
Mullen is remaining on for a while I
due to poor health.
John McFaddin and A. M. Sellery
from Casper were among the oil men
at the Irma during the week. Mr.
McFaddin being the head of the Ohio
Oil Co., and Mr. Sellery in charge of
the proposed gas franchise for Cody.
Helen Lucile Schafer was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schafer of Ish
awooa, Wyo., on Wednesday, Febru
ary first. When Edward reads this
he probably won’t recognize himself.
Anyway everyone knows it’s “Shroty”
I mean the father.
Barry Williams has fooled us again.
Instead of being on a ship bound for
Bermuda’s sunny shores, he is still
in New York and writes that he hopes
soon to return to God’s Country. We
truse he will get here before John
Fowler has sold all colts.
S. W. Wilson, formerly of Greybull
but who now plans to become a resi
dent of Cody, is the one who did all
the great repair work and general
decorating at the Chamberlin Hotel.
He is an expert painter, carpenter
and general hand.
Mrs. “Bob” Rumsey drove her giant
Pierce Arrow through the North Fork
snowdrifts on Saturday, and loaded
up in town with so many supplies that
Carl Johnston, seated on the back
seat with a shovel in hand, looked
like Santa Claus about to throw pres
ents at each and everyone they met,
as they set out again on Sunday mor
ning for Blackwater Camp. Mr. Rum
sey was unable to come down unring
to school duties. Mrs. Rumsey nearly
upest another “battleaxe” when she
walked boldly by the Mayor’s office
In a startling pair of “Peck & Peck’s”
best checked stockings.
“Prohibition has revolutioned the
entire order of things,” said a friend
of ours.
“Revolutionized is the word,” agreed
one of our wicked citizens. “It used
Co be that If a man was drunk he
went home to get sober, but not if he
is sober be goeu home to get drunk.”
Speaking of the hotel situation,
there occurred something the other
day which, might well be termed a
good advertisement for the Irma. C.
H. Cass who is working on the High
Gravity rig out on Skull Creek took
his Ford over to Burlington some time
ago to have it repaired. The other
day he sent Malvin Johnson after it
After traveling favorably enough, the
car broke down about eight miles this
side of Burlington. Instead of turn
ing and walking the eight miles back
to Burlington, Mr. Johnson strutted
out twenty-five miles for Cody. When
asked as to why he walked bo far
when he could have very easily re
turned to Burlington, he replied, "Oh,
Do//ar Men
| Plan to Set Aside a Fixed Percentage of Your Income in a ii
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
| In Ette
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND WATCH IT GROW
I
Yellowstone Garage
CHAS. STUMP, Proprietor
Announces a Big Reduction in
VESTA BATTERIES
I See the Ford Water Circulating
Pump Demonstration
•' 11 • J ' ""' ,l ssr
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| BILLIARDS! |
I 111111111111111111111111111111 l
i Carom Billiards -j- Pocket Billiards I
I Soft Drinks, Lunch, Cigars |
I PATCH ELL’S II
1 I
TniiiftiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinniiiiinnininiimininiiiiiHiiiniiinuniiiiHiminni
| S. C. Parks, Jr., President R. W. Allen, Cashier S
I SHOSHONE NATIONAL BANK I
CODY, WYOMING |
| DIRECTORS |
I Geo. Merrill, S. Conant Parks, S. W. Aldrich
| D. J. Jones, M. W. Nuckols, S. G Parks, Jr., R. W. Allen I
MONEY IS SCARCE! SAVE MONEY!!
pHII BETTIK THAN EM Ar| fl q
lIUAL DELIVERED SO,UU
Correct weight; one Price io ah
<BB Native coal co.
i ono I. NELSON, Manager
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1922~
I wanted to spend the night at the
Irma Hotel!”
ATTENTION, EAGLES!
All Eagles are requested to meet
Brother A. B. Cohen at the depot, on
Monday, February 13.
- - i i .
CASHI CASH! CASH!
PAID FOR HIDES, PELTS,
and FURS. Get My Prices on
FURS.
J. P. W E B E R
Phone 142 CODY, WYO.