The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., March 08, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
PAGE EIGHT
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? Small Town Stuff =
- By B. V. D. 7
;mn;iininnmmn J
HERE IT is
• • •
TUESDAY NIGHT
• • *
AND THE paper
• • •
IS PUBLISHED
THING —y
IN THE morn
• • •
AND SO far
I HAVEN’T thought
• • *
OF A thing
• • •
TO WRITE about
AND I don’t know
WHY IT is —r— .
• • ♦
I HAVE procrastinated
SO THIS week
• • •
IT MUST be
• • •
THE CHANGE in
THE WEATHER or
• • •
SPRING FEVER
• • •
OR SOMETHING '
• • *
BUT ANYWAY
♦ • •
WE WERE glad
• • ♦
TO SEE the
♦ • •
HIGH SCHOOL paper
WHICH MADE its
FIRST APPEARANCE '
DURING THE week
AND ENJOYED it
• • •
NOT ONLY because
THEY COPIED B. V. D.
ON THEIR rear page
BUT BECAUSE it was ” '
A PAPER as good
AS ALL good schools
SHOULD BOAST of—
BUT IT naturally
• • •
AMUSED US
TO SEE the Ad
OF THE Herald
IN WHICH they
MODESTLY CLAIM T
THEMSELVES TO be
THE LEADING paper
OF THE county T-v
AND IF they
HAD WRITTEN
• • •
THEIR AD in "" " ’
• • •
THE PAST tense ‘ '
THEY MIGHT hare
GOTTEN AWAY with It
BUT AS it is
• • •
LOTS OF People
• • •
WERE ASTOUNDED
• • •
AND READ something
NEVER KNOWN before A ~
AND IF it
WASN’T SO late
AND I wasn’t
SO BLAMED sleepy
AND IF v.*c hadn’t ”
BEEN SO busy
• • •
ALL WEEK long
• • •
DOING MORE job work
• • •
THAN ANY printery
• • •
HAS EVER done
IN WYOMING and
• • *
SETTING up ~'
• • •
MORE ADS than
ANY CODY paper
EVER BEFORE has received
• • •
AND WITH it all
PUBLISHING THE *
WORLD’S GREATEST sheet
I TOO would
■9 • •
WRITE AN ad
• • •
JUST AS bold
• • ♦
AS THE Herald *
AND PERHAPS mention
SOME LETTERS • ' ,
• • •
WE RECEIVE daily
• • •
FROM GREAT citizens
• • •
ALL OVER the world
• .• •
IN WHICH they acknowledge
• • •
THE CODY Enterprise
• I* *
TO BE the
*• ♦ •
JOY OF life
• • •
AND I’D probably ""
• • •
FIND TIME*
•fc LOCAL ITEMS
“Mike” Dayer has a new necktie. |
Kid Wilson went to Billings for se-.
veral days during the week.
“Doc” Beeson has been slightly ill
at Valley.
Hypocrisy is the mask of unintel
ligence.
Charlie Webster is over from Mee
teetse on business.
Do not ruin your future, by wast- 1
ing time fretting over the present. '
Mrs. Louis Cavanah, a daughter of
Dr. Howe, has returned from Denver, j
Hon. Jake Schwoob has bought a
pair of pajamas.
“Is he generous ”
He: —“Shall we talk or dance?" |
She: —“Oh, I’m so tired, let’s
dance.”
Miss Irma Wiard had a birthday
party Tuesday evening—sweet six
teen.
Mrs. Roy Mullen has been serious
ly ill with heart trouble for several |
days.
Grandpa Faust of Meeteetse, is in
town and stepping around pretty live- j
ly for ninety-four years.
Uncle John Meyers has gone off!
gallivanting again but we don’t know j
where he went.
Grace Bowermaster went to Powell
last vreek for an operation for appen
dicitis.
Mrs. Johnston, mother of the fat
boy up at the Rumsey’s, went up
North Fork one day during the week.
An incident is not necessarily news
because you have just heard it. You
may have been away from home.
Mr. and Mrs. “Buck" Buchanan de
parted to Cheyenne for a few days
visit on Wednesday. •
O. B. Mann of Meeteetse is stand
ing about a foot from me at the pres
ent moment, talking to the boss
Phil Kent of the Pitchfork Ranch
has been amongst us. He. departed
almost as soon as he arrived however.
Hillis Jordan returned during the
week from Billings where he has been
receiving medical treatment.
Henry Dali’em came to Cody on
Tuesday in the interest of his cattle
which have been wintering on Sage
Creek.
Andy Martin, accompanied by Mrs.
Andy, went away on the train on
Wednesday. When last observed,
they were heading south.
Lou Erickson came up for air from
Tia Juana, Mexico on Tuesday. Lou
says the race horse game is a great
one, but its good to be back.
Attorney Wm. L. Simpson who re
cently returned from Thermop, says
that down there they laugh over the
Enterprise all day long and then some.
. The Cody Enterprise is now certain
ly in society. We recently received
a subscription from Guthrie Nichol
son of Landsmere, Newport, R. I.
Simon Snyder came to Cody with
Perry Snyder on Saturday and had
to wait over until Tuesday afternoon
while repairs were made on his car.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Rumsey were
in town for several days last week, I
Mrs. Rumsey came in again on Thurs
day and departed on the noon train
for a visit in Billings.
TO DENY the
HERALD TO be
♦ • •
THE LEADING paper
• • •
OF THE county
BEAUSE TLL
BE DARNED if it is.
SO MUCH for that
/—\
A message for wives
whose husbands remain young
Has it ever occurred to you that your hus
band looks younger than you because he
takes things easier 7
Like as not he does very little that he can
hire done —he doesn't scrub his own office,
or sweep, or scour, or wash.
These are aging tasks which cause so
many women to grow old before their hus
bands do, and the most aging of all is the
family washing.
Let us relieve you of this burden. Send
us your washing this week and see how
much younger you feel when Monday night
comes. Just phone, and our representative
will calk
Cody Laundry
“A Refinite Plant"
Frank Clark of Clark was in town
on business last Friday.
Walter Hoffman of the Clarks Fork
country spent the week end in Cody.
Mrs. Fred Morris came to Cody for ‘
a day on Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Hartung dropped in one
day this week and stopped her paper.
Andy Martin was in town from his
' South Fork ranch on Tuesday.
•’it- I
Charles Beldon came in again the I
other day.
1 G. G. McCracken, of the National
j Lead Company, has been amongst us.;
i “Generous! I’ll say so! That guy'
would share his last half pint with
• anyone!”
F. K. Johnston and his bride re
turned from Bedford, lowa on last
, Tuesday.
Mrs. Pat Kelly came to town during
| the week. Pat drove in in his “oprey
bus.”
R. F. Mullen, taxidermist, has re
' turned from a visit East or htere
abouts.
■ Walter Peterman, Forestry Ranger
at the Belknap Station at Ishawooa,
i came to Cody on Tuesday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moore were in
I om tneir Skull Creek ranch on tu*.
1 day, buying onions.
Farmer Hopkins of Clarks Fork
1 vas in during the week. Also Far
■ mer Hoffman.
‘ The mistakes of the past may prove
• lucky in regulating your present and
’ together may solve your future.
1 Dewey Johnston came to town one
day along with Clarence Snyder ofi
Ishawooa.
• J. W. Howell of Holm Lodge recent
ly returned from an extended visit
to Denver.
H. D. Spangler of Billings was
among those visiting in Cody over
J the vreek end.
1 Webb Adams, veteran publicity man
• and at one time editor of the Cody En
-5 terprise for several hours, is in Cody I
1 for a few days.
George Stoppe, one of the greatest
J mulligan mixers who ever put his
’ thumb in the soup, is at present
3 cooking at the Hoodoo Ranch.
Robert Fulton from Frannie regis-
• tered at the Irma during the week.
1 Robert discovered the Hudson river
•, or something.
Joe Bowman just stopped in to say
1 we ought to make a daily out of the
1 paper in order to give him more than
1 one laugh a week.
Mrs. Julia Goodman who is now liv
ing in Powell, is planning a trip to
’ j California to visit her son, Captain
5 Walter Goodman.
. Jeff Chapman who was the defend
’, ant in a suit brought against him re
i cently by Mrs. Blanche Gokel is
thinking of appealing his case.
“Vic” Abrahamson who has been
' working in Casper for the past few
L- weeks, has returned to the Herald
1 i printery.
Ed Raines bangs on the Enterprise
! . window just as hard as Bill Lane
' used to in passing, before he landed
’i in jail. Beware Ed.
1 E. V. Robertson motored in from the
Hoodoo Ranch one day during the
week. Mrs. Robertson is still in the
■ East.
Our old friend Bill Borron, now real
l ly on the Enterprise staff because of
his “Wapiti Society Notes” has been
visiting for a few days in Cody. Bill
is bead of the Borron Outfitting Co.
Lawrence Nordquist motored down
from Jim Creek Heights during the
week. He has had some very attract
ive “dude” booklets printed by the
Enterprise.
F. G. Knickerbocker, who is one of
the heads of the Midwest Refining
Company at Casper was in Cody se
veral days last week inspecting local
oil fields. We thought Mr. Knicker
bocker must have connections some
where in the East, and learn he hails
rom Albany, N. Y.
Sure you are going to the Trap
pers Dance, March 18. See Kid Wil
son and sign up for seat space in
cars. $2.00 round trip.
Having discontinued our livery
business we are now concentrating
our best efforts on our bus service
to and from the depot. We are pre
pared to call for you either with the
< or a private touring car. Our
baggage wagon is also at your serv
ice. Yours for bus and baggage,
CODY TRANSFER CO.
T. J. Kane, Propr.
MARCH 11th to 18th
SI.OO
WEEK!
IN CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Men's fleece line Union Suits, $1.50 value SI.OO
Men’s cotton ribbed Union Suits, $1.50 value 1.00
Men’s fleece lined two-piece Underwear. $1.70 value 1.00
Men’s Dress Shirts, collars attached, $1.50 and $1.35 values 1.00
Men’s Dress Socks. 25c sellers, Five pairs for 1.00
Starched Collars, Arrow brand and Corliss Coon, 6 for 1.00
All Cuff Buttons and Cuff Links will be 1.00
14-oz Red Wrist Canvas (.loves—this is absolutely the best canvas
glove made—7 pairs for 1.00
Boys’ fleece lined Union Suits—all sizes 1.00
Any suit of Wool Underwear in the house will be sold at SI.OO less
per suit than it is marked.
The same will apply on any Suit or Overcoat in the house.
- ___________
SI.OO WEEK SI.OO
Save Money This Week !
CobyTrahwsC®,
WHERE IT PAKS TO PAY CASH
' THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Now Is The Time!
To Have Your Engine Overhauled. We Will Overhaul
And Burn In Bearings For
$25.00
FORD SCHEDULE
WE GUARANTEE A FACTORY JOB.
’ll - Sr® i
Ford Service Station
’Phone 145 J Cody, Wyoming.
-
Blacksmith Prices Reduced!
/ No. oto No. 3 *2.00 per horse.
HORSE-SHOEING £ 6 *
I Resetting per shoe 35<*
Plow Share Sharpening 50C Pointing and Sharpening *I.OO
All Other Work Done at Pre-War Prices
SCHWOOB SHOP.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH *, -tggj