The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., May 24, 1922, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
Man With Homa.
“A native with horns like thoee of
a springbok, has been brought here
from the Rand.” writes a Johannesburg
correspondent of London Tit-Bits.
“The horns began to develop when he
was nine years of age. and. despite
frequent cutting, continue to grow.
In every other respect the man la
normal. It is highly probable. In view
of the medical Interest in the case,
that he will he sent to Europe.”
Love.
Into our work for others we can take
nothing greater than love, for love Is
a wonderful guide and teacher. Skill
and experience are worth little with
out It, and toil and sacrifice never
could make up for Its lark. There
te courage and healing, strength and
inspiration tn the mere fact that some
one loves us and cares for what we
ire doing.
Device Saves Lives of Birds.
Any one who has watched a moth
circling round a candle will have no
ticed that the Intensity of the fascina
tion does not prevent the moth from
coming at Intervals to rest on the rim
of the candlestick. In the same way
naturalists have discovered that if
perches are fixed around the lighthouse
beacon a little below the strongest
beams the birds will use them as rest
ing places. In Holland these perches
are now.employed with gratifying suc
cess.
Green Cloud Over Cor« (stand.
It would be difficult for sailors to
locate the low-lying coral Islands, or
atolls, of the Pacific but for the fact
that over each of them thwe general
ly hangs a clotftf of a characteristic
green hue. After one of these green
“atoll clouds” has heen seen, the phe
nomenon is always easily recognized.
The cloud Is due to moisture evapo
rated from the warm water of the
shallow lagoon. The smooth surface
of the lagoon acts as a mirror and
throw a greenish reflection on the
cloud.
Rainbow in Summer and Winter.
Why is rhe rainbow so frequently
teen during the summer and so seldom
during winter? Its formation, we are
told by Prof. W. J. Humphreys, the
eminent meteroioglcal physicist, re
quires the coexistence of rain and sun
shine. a condition that often occurs
during local convectlonal showers but
rarely during a general cyclonic
•form, ami as the former are charac
teristic of summer and the latter of
winter, it follows that the occurrence
of the rainbow correspondingly varies
with the seasons.
r . The NEW EDISON A
The Phonograph With a Soul" # -X* I
Mood Change Chart 1 | f j
*-—«□ Ai_e Z MUB&KfIBMKAy S t
y,_ l Z7.. a _ XT "c— a
t>-d c* » jI
*■<«*>□ *-□ *—- • Vi
t. < X*qvX m c*>^ m q □ * u " 5 if fry H
i **~° v * °ii
m—» □ cw □ —*□ —t r / 4
fc—*»dd»«— »qw o| *q»< i—o N |M| Kl k pßg | / / I
mood — c—C— B^figEgyhe Im
/p - *•- A■— I
——L ■
X 7 EL| |
i l i l rr , n , iiri«L'L!ariiM ■* I ! / I \ §
I / Mhl |
Help Edison -I
Take some Mood Change Charts home j
and make this experiment! !
. T ETS imagine you have just Chart, and do your bit: lor Msfr •
A-d come home from shopping. You EHiaon*s reaearph 1 f .5
are tired and nervous. You step to
the New Edfeou put on - T <2
Edison Gradually the ™ ”'r
music soothes you. Yon forget ck,h. vnnr fsmih
fatigue and your " nerve*” dfasp-
► Mr. EdbZTfa* hto L” '
,re*wch »• •tadyfaq into the Xrfs
of mu— on the n&d. —d moods
of mm. ... ““ a program of Rs Css mg—
-1 yosfli cot a Mood Chsofi
b the POST£OFFICE store
Interesting Calculation.
It is estimated that If n simple grab
as electrons (a _Pt»_welghß a grain
could be Isolated at the South pob
they would rejtel each other with r
force of 112.000,000J0u5.
Peculiar “Crop* Rotation.
An unusunl rotation of crops, con
sisting of fish two years and oats one
year. Is reported by a recent writer In
the Scottish Journal of Agriculture.
This occurs in some localities In the
reclaimed regions along the coast of
England nnd the--contlnent. The
are raised in shallow pools, which are
drained and cultivated every third
*e« r . "ET r
Only Ono 0 raw hack.
A woman writer declares that a good
husband may h»vig two women at the
name time. We quite agree with her.
By all the laws of the Mede* and Ber
dans it is not only possible, but alto
gether the thing to do in this day
and age when, more than ever, variety
has become the spice of life. We can
j ?ven go a step further than the wom
' an writer, and declare it not only p«>a
j slble to love two women, but a dozen
lit the same time. The only trouble
I pxperieneed so far is that the wife
i will have none of this new doctrine. —
j tlrtt.
Io an Atom Like a Clock?
Sir Joseph has suggested
that an atom may he analogous to a
j clock. The outer electron system of
i the atom, on which its chemical and
‘ spectroscofrfc properties depend, and
which has certain definite rates of
oscillation, would correspond tq the
| pendulum, or better, to a compound
i pendular system of a clock, he says.
I The inner core of the atom is similar
: to the spring of a clock, which, by
i means of the escapement, slowly Im
i parts its energy to the pendulum in a
I Jerky fashion.
Greatest Pleasure in Lifv.
The wearing of a heaullful kimono
i was stated to he the greatest pleasure
|of 1)80 women of Tokyo, in response
Jo a questionnaire sent out by the
iHochl. a Tokyo daily. Attend jig the
theater came next with 720 women
1 ‘ailing it their greatest joy. One hun
i Ired and fifty women answered “visit
ling friends” as the greatest satisfne
jtion of life. The more simple-minded
j 100 maidens replied that “good things
Ito eat” are the greatest - source* -*»f
illelr heart's delight. The more so
phisticated 50 ansv.ertMl “beauty of na
ure” as affording them the maximum
»f pleasure. Only 30 women con
’ess(Ml their greed for wealth.
Appreciation Helps All Around.
More and more people apprerlatt
the value of the telephone—and ‘fre
quently now they express their ap
preciatlon to the telephone employees
and executives. And every such ex
presston of appreciation brings th<
company, ite employees and the public
Into closer relationship.—Telephony.
Ex-Archduks Aska Aid.
Basel.—The former Austrian arch
duke Leopold, who broke with th«
house of the Hapsburga 10 years age
a> a result of his marriage to a Vien
nese acterss. hns applied to the little
town of Regensberg for aid from the
paupers’ fund.
Women Win In lowa Elections.
Des Moines. —Activity of women It
the political affairs nf lowa towns and
cities at Monday’s elections is believed
to have brought about the election o1
two of their number as mayor, vtctnrj
to candidates they Indorsed In othei
towns, the defeat of Sunday inotios
pictures at Ames and New Sharon and
the routing of ths town's pool hall at
New Market.
Mrs. C. J. Young was elected mayoi
of St. (Tmrles hy a smal hnajority
Mrs. Harry Steadman Is the new asay
or of Calamus.
TNT Blast Rocks Town
Ralt Ixike City.—Great exciremer.t
prevailed In Helper. Utah. Friday a»
an aftermath of the explosion of th«
one and one-half tons of T N T. near
there, whk;; resulted In the Injury of
nine persons and damage to building*
In the town.
The explosion occurred across tbs
Price rlyer from Helper, where state
road construction was under way, and
authorities expressed rhe opinion that
failure to have the TNT properly
weighted down prior to setting off was
the cause of the blast. Two men em
ployed on th* road joh were arrested.
They were charged with criminal neg
ligence In the handling of explosives
and their ball was set at SI,OOO.
An Extraordinary Story.
Tso native girl studen.s in an Afrl
can lu ius ion aclux>l. awakened by th«
squawks of excited fowls, found a 1&
foot python with Its head in the hen
roost. They chopped him in (wo wilb
an ax. Pajania-clad Methodist preach
ers arrived and investigated the snake's
interior to And seven, frying-size chick
ens, a setting hen. ami her nine eggs.
The eggs, unbroken, were put under
another hen, who triumphantly hatched
them. Rev. E. H. Richards tells the
story and refers to the bishop of Af
rica us a corroborating witness.
"RED" AGENTS
IN WYOMING
VERY CLEVERLY THEY CONCEAL
THEMSELVES, PUSHING OTH
ERS FORWARD.
The recent attack mads by Chester
M. Wright of the American Federation
of Mbor on radicals and their purpose,
first to destroy the American Federa
tion of luihor and then destroy this
government, has heen an eye-opener
to a good many loyal, sincere, members
of organized labor who, without knowl
edge. hud been giving support to the
radicals.
The present movement in this land
to "steal” party names and in this way
secure control of the legislature. Is
hut a part of the general movement
openly condemned by every loyal citi
zen who understands Juat what is go
ing on. The trouble lies In the fact I
that so many do not know what la go
ing on. Many labor and farmer pa
pers are today using the syndicate mat
ter of the Federated Press, one of the
organisations working to extend Rus
sian propaganda in this land, and the
readers of al! such papers are cau
tioned continually not to read other
papers because all others belong to the
"kept press.” a Charge so utterly ab
surd it Is astonishing reasoning people
would believe It--but they do.
Simply a Libel.
For anyone even to intimate the
country pres* of tills nation is "kept” is
a libel v The very Journals constantly
howling "kept press” are the very ones
that belong In thut class. They are
started;prlmarily, not to function as
legitimate publications, but wholly as
propaganda organs. They adopt the
old cry of "stop thief,” pointing their
finger at the other fellow ns the one
who should be watched while they con
tinue their nefarious work of Implant
ing unrest, distrust. 111 feeling and
class consciousness in the minds of the
American people.
These fellows are In Wyoming today
working under cover most of the time.
Chester M. Wrigtit of the American
Federation of l«abor ratitfone—
“Look out for thia red menace. Don’t
imagine It io absent because you can
not see It.*
That Is the very thing that makes it
so dangerous--It la under rover. Th?
: real red agents, those who know per
fectly well what they are doing, remain
In the background. They approach
wage-earners or farmers whom they
think they can Influence. Trained to
deceive, even nxre perfectly than the
best blue-sky salesmen In the land,
they finally cause the wage-earner and
farmer to believe, hi some way,, there
is a great conspiracy on. the part of
: business to ruin them, and that the po
-1 iltlcal action proposed—that is "steal
; ing” a party name—ls a perfectly
legitimate method of "getting even.”
These wage-earners and farmers,-men
i who command more or less confidence
I and respect In their neighbors because
hthey are looked upon as being loyal
citizens —and they certainly mean to
be that —are pushed to the front. The
skilled and trained red agent then goes
to others to continue bls part of the
work.
Danger Not Absent.
No one sees the real danger, and be-
■ cause they can not see It they think It
I la absent. It was because of thia feel
1 Ing in North Dakota that socialism
gained Its hold there. The real rod
‘ agents remained very largely In the
■ background and honest farmers were
pushed to the front to do the work—
' and put up the money— and now these
: same honest farmers find themselves
' In the background digging up to pay
the coat, for the taxation burden to pay
■ the costs will continue for years.
One thing can always be put down
as certain : When you iiear a man con
demnlng this form of government, or
talking "class consciousness," or
damning the "capitalist system,” or
demanding the release of so-called "po
litical prisoners,’’ or viewing what Is
going on In Russia with favor, he Is
either knowingly a red agent, or he has
absorbed the teaching of some red
agent, and Is unknowingly aiding In
the wrecking of this nation. The ma
jority you will hear expressing senti
ments as above, will he found—not
knowingly a part of the red machine,
but unknowingly n part—are doing far
more harm In away than the actual
red agent, because they have the con
fidence and respect of a large number
of people.
Education the Remedy.
There Is Just one way to destroy
this menace and that Is education.
The truth about this thing and Its pur
pose must be brought to the people,
not through one source but through all
sources ; not by one group but by all
groups. The purpose of all radical
movements is the destruction of this
government, and that means the ruina
tion of all the people of this land. This
the leaders do not deny; Indeed,
they proudly and openly admit it They
admit that under our government they
have not been successful and since
they are in the great minority, they
want a system of government where It
la the minority who arjp successful ra
ther than the majority. They havi not
attained any degree of wealth because
they are lacking in ability, skill, en
ergy, thrift or one of the many quali
ties which any man must possess to
advance In this world. Bo they say
thsy want a system of government, ran
by themselves, whieh wfl! enable tfrsm
to take front those who have lnd give
It to those who have not—themselves.
Serial No. 013745
NOTICE OF THE APPLICATION
of the Oregon Basin Oil and Gae Com
pany for a Un’ted States Patent to
the Wilson No. 2 Oil Placer Min
ing Claim
United States Land Office,
Lander, Wyoming,
February 16, 1922
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of Chapter 6, Title 32 of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States, the undersigned. The Oregon
Basin Oil and Gas Company, a cor
poration oganizecf and existing under
the laws of the state of Wyoming,
with its principal office and place of
business at Cheyenne, Wyoming, by
Wilfrid O’Leary, its duly authorized
agent and attorney in fact, claiming
one quarter section or 160 acres of oil
placer mining ground known as the
“Wilson No. 2 Oil Placer Mining
Claim," situate, lying and being in
Park County, Wyoming, has made ap
plication to the United States for a
patent for said oil 'placer mining
Claim, which is more particularly de
scribed as follows:
The North Half of the Northeast
Quarter (NtfNEtf) off Section Six
(6); and the Northwest Quarter of
the Northwest Quarter (NW%NW%)
of Section Five (5), Township Fifty
(50) North of Range One Hundred
(100) West of the 6th P. M.
The notice of location of said
Wilson No. 2 Oil Placer Mining Claim
is of record in the office of the Coun
ty Clerk and Ex-Officio Register of
Deeds in and for Park County, State
of Wyoming, at Cody, Wyoming, In i
Book No. 6 of Location Notice Rc-|
cords at Page No. 247 thereof.
That said claim and premises, to
gether with the a. rface ground there
in contained and hereby sought to be
patented, is bounded as follows:
On the north by the Purple and
McMahan Oil Placer Mining Claims;
On the south by the Wilson- No. 1
Oil Placer Mining Claim;
On the west by the Anderson Oil
Oil Placer Mining Claim;
On the east by the Wilson No. 3 Oil
Placer Mining Claim;
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely to the said oil placer mining
claim and premises or any part there
of, so above described and applied
for, are hereby notified that unless
their claims are duly filed according
to law and the regulations thereun
der. within the time provided by law,
with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Lauder, Fre
mont County, Wyoming, they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of
said statutes.
IRVING W. WRIGHT.
Register.
F’irst publication March 29
Last publication May 24th —1922
ANTI-BOLSHEVIK LEADER
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK
Is Held For Theft of Goods Valued at
>475,000; Puts Up $20,000
Now York.—Arreated here on hl, ar
rival from Washington In connection
with » civil suit Involving the theft In
Trans-Ralkallhi tn 1O1I», of good, val
ued at $475,000. Gen. Gregorleff Semen
off. antl-bolslievlk military leader In
Siberia, was released on $25,000 hall
Friday after being hold under guard
In the Waldorf-Astoria hotel for five
hours.
General Semenoff w«« charged with
the theft of woolen stuffs and fora,
property of the now bankrupt firm,
Vourevnta Home and Foreign Trade
company. Inc. The order of arrest
bad been requested by counsel for re
ceiver, of the Yonrevata company.
Their request was accompanied with
affidavit, from Maj. Gen. William 8.
Graves, commander of the American
expeditionary forces In Siberia, and
Charles H. Smith. American represent
ative on the Inter allied railway com
mittee. Both were said to have de
nounced the general In their affidavits,
referring to him as a "bandit” and a
"ruffian.”
The general, when arrested. was ac
companied by bts wife, and hla secre
tary and Interpreter. Mlxak Alvnzoff,
who was employed at Vancouver, B. C.
The autl-bolshevlk leader had been
told, lie said, that he would be cor
dially received In New York and that
he would be given quarters befitting
■ the terror of red battalions.”
General Semenoff has.been made de
fendant In a milt brought by the Youre
vatn company In which It la charged
that the theft by hl, troop, of the com
pa ny', good, forced It Into bankruptcy.
The order for hla arrest. Justice Dele
hanty said, grew out of the suit.
Drivea Mlle In 19.97 Seconds
Daytonn Beach, Fla. —Driving his
specially constructed motor car at
18*1.27 mile, an hour. Sig Haugdnhl of
Norway, Friday negotiated a mile on
the beach here In 18.87 seconds. The
trial was conducted under auspices of
the International Motor Contest asso
ciation and waa timed electrically.
The world’s record as sanctioned by
the American Automobile association
14 held by Tommy Milton at 23.D7.
Haugdahl records held by
MUteu for the kilometer, five-mlle end
ItMaOe straightaway courses.
Reason les Floats.
Ice floats because, as It expands In
freezing, Its density decreases. Two
sepjffite pints of water weigh the
najme and possess the a|ime bulk space,
but If one of the plots freezes It will
expand and become specifically lighter
than the other.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
CHATTEL MORTGAGE
WHEREAS Mae E. Price of Park
County. Wyoming, on the IBth day at
June. 1920, made, executed, and de
livered a chattel mortgage and the
notes secured thereby in the sum of
$0,270.00. to David Dickie, mortgagee,
upon the following described personal
property, goods and chattels, to-vrit:
Fifty (50) head of neat cattle
(cows) branded Q on right
shoulder and Q on right thigh,
ttftether wjth the increase thereof.
The range of said cattle and where
said cattle are running and ranging
Is Rattlesnake Creek. Park County,
Wyoming, and vicinity, in said Park
County, and upon the ranch of said
Mae E. Price on Rattlesnake Creek In
said County. .
That said chattel mortgage was du
ly filed for record in the office of the
County Clerk of Park County, Wyo
ming, on the 10th day of June, 1920,
at 4:00 p. m.
That default has been made la the
conditions of said chattel mortgage,
in this to-wit: That the said Mae B.
Price has attempted to dispose of and
remove from the County of Park the
aforesaid described property and has
sold and disposed of a part thereof
without the consent In writing of the
party of the second part, and has
failed to properly care fore, feed and
provide for said cattle according to
the best uses and customs of the
I country, and that the said David
' Dickie feels himself unsafe and lose
■ cure and that' default in the condi
j tions of said chattel mortgage has oc
i curred by which the power to sell
I thereunder has become operative.
That no proceedings or suit has
been Instituted at law to recover the
<leht or obligation now remaining, se
cured by said chattel mortgage, or
; any part thereof, and that sajd chat
tel mortgage contalna the power to
i sell and has been duly tiled tor re
. cord as required by Chapter 298 of
i the Wyoming Compiled Statutes.
11920.
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to
the power of sale In said chattel mort
gage provided, the said mortgagee will
sell at public auction at the ranch of
said Mae E. Price on Rattle
snake Creek In said Park County.
!on the 3rd day of June, 1932,
| at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. of said
day, all of the property, goods and
chattels hereinbefore described, or so
much thereof as shall be necessary to
pay the amount due or to become due.
and reasonable costs pertaining to tbe
taking, keeping, advertising and sell
ing said property, together with the
sum of $500.00 as an attorney fee.
And the amount remaining, if any, .to
be paid on demand to tbe said Mae B.
Price
That the amount claimed to be due
on the said chattel mortgage and ths
notes secured thereby, at the time of
the.first publication of this Notice.
to-wIL the 17th day of May, 1922, is
$5 887.45.
Dated May 15th. 1922.
DAVID DICKIE.
Mortgagee.
W. U SIMPSON.
Attorney tor Mortgagee.
First publication May 17th.
Last publication May 31st.
Herring’s Big Cousin.
The tarpon Is a gigantic cousin of
the herring, weighing anything up to
800 pound* A rial only ten feet loin
and a line little Stronger than a string
Is used, and the fisherman landing a
tarpon is awarded a special button by
the Florida club.
Our Own Garden Hints.
Robert wants to know how to trit
whether or not the little green shooti
that appear In bia garden are weeds
Yank them out, Robert. If they coms
up again they are weeds.—Bost <>s
Transcript.
Personality.
It is personality that make* for our
success or our failure among men. and
this personality does not come l>J
chance. Tastes and dispositions we
may inherit, and natural talents may
have been given us. but out of theta
we are to shape that strange and won
derfully effective tool—personality.
In the Pilgrim’s Road.
We may fall a thousand times; but
as long as we are ashamed of oar
failure, as long as we do not help
lessly acquiesce, as long as we do not
try to comfort ourselves for It by a
careful parade of our other virtues,
•ve are In the pilgrim's road. —Arthur
Christopher Benson.
Mammoth Organs.
Amongst the largest organs In the
world nre tbe Haarlem Instrument,
which possesses sixty stops and B?sm>
pipes; the Albert Hall organ, with 125
stops; the organ In St. George’s Hall.
Liverpool, with 110 stops; one nt St
Louis, which boasts 130 stops; ami
one In Sydney Town hall with 120
stops.—London Tlt-Blta.
Would Like to Join Him.
“You're busy,” I said, noticing ths
forceps in the dentist's hand. “I'l*
Just take a little stroll about the vll
lage until thia affair Is over." "Gee
gosh,” came the rueful voice from ths
depths of the dentist's chair where
n freckle-faced lad sat gingerly finger
Inga swollen Jaw. ”1 wlsbt 1 could
go aloug with ya."—Chicago Tribune
"Rights’ and “Letts” ase the names
of the two political parties In Norway.