The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., June 28, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
WEDNESDAY, JUNE at, -Ittfc
BUM SPRINGS I
I > On your Auto should have the attention of an Expert— I [
; I A POSITIVE GUARANTEE
- 11 that If it doesn t Stand Up it doesn’t cost you a cent’* 1 !
II goes with every job Scotty does /
BRING ’EM IN,
11 —Broken Springs, Axes, and oher parts. We’ll do a |>
; i GOOD job of it—and our price will be Right!
Scotty Clark
SHULER'S MEAT MARKET 1
y . |
z CHOICE MEATS
Ham, Bacon, Sausage and Fish
Fresh Milk and Whipping Cream. This
cream is from 35 to 40 per cent test
and will whip in from 1 to 2 min.
—————————————
located in Old Standard Restaurant Bldg.
PHONE 10 «... Cody, Wyoming
—
I FOWLER S
NEW & SECOND HAND STORE
Highest Cash Price Paid
| for Hides, Pelts and Furs |
H At the Old ' Place on Sheridan Avenue, Cody, Wyoming |||
Ipi Successor to
(Lambert’s 2nd Hand Store) ••
\ - 1 ■' 1
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I FIRST NATIONAL BANK |
= CODY, WYOMING =
•-S3 S
i CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - $50,000.00 1
= Do you realize the importance of protecting your valu- =
= able papers in the best way possible ? E
= Do you know you can rent a Safety Deposit Box, kept =
= in our vault at all times, at a very small cost. We have E
= some excellent boxes at a yearly rental of $2.50 to $5.00. =
j = We have a room especially for customers who use these =
= boxes, where they can sit down in private and examine E
= their papers and securities. =
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
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.■iimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiimmiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiu
| BILLIARDS! |
1111111111111111111111111111111
| Carom Billiards -j- Pocket Billiards |
| Soft Drinks, Lunch, Cigars |
~| PATCHELL’S I
= NOW LOCATED AT THE IRMA HOTEL
TnilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillnT
| Make No Mistake I
When you need Auto Equipment be |
| sure to get the dependable kind —the kmd
| we handle.
> | Firestone tires, the kind that give you
| ‘Most Miles Per Dollar.’ Westric Batteries I
I THE PARK GARAGE |
'
MARSHALL S. REYNOLDS
■ SSr
Candidate for Nomination on Repub-1
lican Ticket As Representative In
Congress.
Marshall Stark Reynold* who has
announced his candidacy for the nom
ination on the Republican ticket, at
the August primary alaztiuu, as his
party’s candidate for a sea, m the na
tional House of Representatives, to
succeed Frank W. Mondell, is a native
61 the state of Pennsylvania, although
his residence of 15 years in Wyoming
makes him a compartively old resi
dent. This in view of the wide range
of public ond private activities in
which he has been constantly engag
ed since he became a citizen of this,
his adopted* state.
He was born in Wyoming county,
but in the state of Pennsylvania, on
I July 9, 1881, and Is, therefore, in the
very prime of life and strength, and
at an age when having had a wide ex
perience in civic aff&irs, municipal,
ciunty, state and national, he is emi
nently fitted to enter upon a career of
profitable accomplishment for the
State of Wyoming, whose interests in
the national capital will be best serv
ed by a representative neither too
young nor too old, but at the apex of !
his mental and physical power.
After having finished the course in
the common, or grade schools, in his
native state, young Reynolds entered
the Tunkhannock High School, from
which he graduated. He then took a
1 course in the State Normal School ot
I Mansfield and, having decided to
make the low his profession, he be
-1 came a student in the law department
of the University of Pennsylvania,
'from which he graduated in 1905. For
i the next two years Reynolds practiced
law in Pennsylvania ,but he soon felt
the call of the West and, with his
parents and family, removed to Wy
oming.
The family settled first in Coke
ville, where Reynolds resumed the
practice of law, engaging also in farm
ing and stock raising on a ranch near
that city, which is still owned by him
and other members of the family. It
was about this time that he entered
public life and became more intense
ly interested in public, affairs. For
two years he served as law clerk for
th© Senate Judiciary Committee in
the national capital, having been ap
pointed by Senator C. D. Clark. This
two years’ residence in Washington
If You Want to Be Shown
THAT
An Oldtimer’s Cooking is Hani to Beat
TRY
GEO. GRUPP’S PLACE
Steaks a Specialty
I should prove of incalculable benefit
in the future career of Mr. Reynolds,
os it furnshed him with an insight
into and a viewpoint of national af
fairs at first hand, particularly in re
gard to the ways and means employed
in enacting legislation in Congress.
Returning to Wyoming to begin I
again the practice of law, he located
at Kemmerer, the county seat of Lin
coln county, about forty miles distant
from his previous home in Cokeville.
In 1914 he was elected County Prose
cuting Attorney on the Republican
ticket, which position he held for two
l years, during which he made an en
viable record in the prosecution and
, conviction of several of the most fa
mous criminal cases in the legal an
, nals of the new county of Lincoln.
When America was drawn into the
: World War with Germany, Marshall
I S. Reynolds was one of the first in
Kemmerer to enlist, which he did in.
, August, 1917. He served in France
• for one yeor with the Artillery of the
I First Army, and w’as discharged May
s 26, 1919, with the rank of Captain.
Returning to Kemmerer, he resumed
once more the practice of law, form
i ing with his father, N. W. Reynolds,
I the legal firm of Reynolds and Rey-
I nolds.
Fn the fall elections of 1920 Rey
nolds wos chosen as one of five to
i represent Lincoln county in the lower
house of the state legislature, where
.j his former experience in legislative
' and political matters served to gain
1 him a wide reputation for usefulness
to Ids constituents and to the state at
large. On July 1, 1921, he was hon
ored by the appointment of Collector
of Internal Revenue for the District
of Wyoming, which position he still
holds.
Among the 351,000 foreigners in
China there is only one person listed
as Mexican.
France’s national debt amounted to
320,000,000,000 francs the first of this
year.
Cogswell & Moore
PAINTING PAPER HANGING
PLUMBING
Phone 104 J
FOR SALE
At Auction
OVERLAND CHUMMY ROADSTER
to the Highest Bidder on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY Ist, at 4 o’clock p. m.
on Sheridan Avenue, in front of the Cody Trading Com
pany. This car is at the Ford Service Station and can be
seen by anyone desiring to examine it.
WM. LOEWER. ERNEST J. GOPPERT,
Auctioneer. Attorney.
When in BILLINGS
VISIT
m Ladies Ready-to-Wear Shop
Khaki Riding Habits and
Sport Clothes A Specialty
Davisson & McNamara
This Is
The Year
to see America! To recreate in the biggest vaca
tion land in the world. Realize your vacation
hopes and dreams this summer. Vacation costs are
down!
Hit the trail West! The American West is the
world’s greatest outdoors. It’s your country—get
out into it—know it—feel it.
Bless your eyes with a sight of that emerald gem
of the Northern Rockies—Lake St. Mary in Glacier
National Park.
Get acquainted with the “charmed land” of the Pa
cific Northwest; see Puget Sound, the American
Mediterranean; visit old Mount Rainier. Take that
indescribable “look” down into Crater Lake—Na
ture’s unmatched spectacle.
See the grandeur and feel the inspiration of the
Yosemite.. Stroll amid California’s big trees—the
oldest living things.
Take a dip in Great Salt Lake—higher than the
Allegheny Mountains and seven times larger than
Palestine's Dead Sea.
Stop-off in Mesa Verde National Park—“ The Land
of the Past.”
Go motoring past the thundering geysers and thru
the soul-stirring canyons of our Yellowstone. But,
remember—if you don’t see Cody Road through
the Buffalo Bill country you don’t see Yellowstone.
Stand on top of Pike’s Peak and look off at the rest
of the world.
Rest amid the tranquil beauty and peaceful grand
eur of Rocky Mountain National—Estes Park—a
royal outing place.
You’ll come back mentally keen, physically fit—
feeling as though you could lick your weight in
wild cats.
No form of education is more inspirational than
travel. These are but a few of the great show
places in our wondrous West. Pack your grip and
have your heart stirred and your mind refreshed
by them this summer. Let your home-town rail
road introduce you. It cdsts no more to travd
Burlington—Everywhere West.
F. K L I N G
Ticket Agent
Everywhere West
PAGE FIVE