The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., June 28, 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
M ■ LOCAL ITEMS ! <
W. R. Coe has telegraphed for two f
boxes for the Stampede.
Jim Windsor from Gooseberry' was
in town on Wednesday.
Herbert Salinger has been made j
manager of the Majo ranch.
Joe Jones will wrangle 15 bead of
dudes during the festivities.
Fred Morris, Mayor of Wolfville.
will have twenty dudes camped here
during the Stampede.
The Powell baseball team walloped
Cody 8 to 10 at the game in Powell
last Sunday.
Mrs. C. F. Shuler who has under
gone a serious operation is reported
improved.
Arthur Capron was among the nu
merous South Forkers in town on Sat
urday.
Barry Williams, Tyler Bronson and
Joe Mathison were noticed in town
Saturday and early Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kane returned
from lowa on Monday, leaving Mr.
Kane’s mother much improved in
health.
Johnny Goff was in from Monument
Hill last week. He says that it, has
been so long since he was in town
that raJiody knew him.
E. L. Amo has received word that
his parents are driving from eastern
Montana. Fallon, to be present at the
Stampede.
Mr. and Mrs. Farley Kimball of
Denver will be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Kimball for a few days
next week.
The Shoshone Ranch will give a
special purse for a race during the
Stampede. The kind has not yet been
specified.
Mr. ",nd Mrs. Ned Frost were am
ong the Cody folk who drove to Grey
bull on Wednesday to attend the Elks’
entertainment.
The Prince of Monaco, whom many
Cody people met during his hunting
trip here, died suddenly in Paris on
Monday.’
Mrs. Viola Mechling, Grand Matron
of the Eastern Star, made her official
inspection to Cedar Chapter on June
23rd.
Jim Milstead and Ed Wilder made
a dash through the Park last week
covering the entire distance in three
flays.
One of the souvenirs taken back to
North Carolina by the visiting Shrin
ers was a burro that traveled in the
baggage car on their special train.
Mrs. Ray Olute and son of Detroit
arrived on Saturday tor a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman on Pat
O’Har*'.. Mrs. Clute is Mr. Hoffman’s
sister.
Earle Linde who has been in this
vicinity for some twelve years has re
turned to Melrose Park, Penna., where
he will shortly undergo a delicate and
dangerous operation.
Three young men drove ;rom Caxd
ston, Canada, for the Stampede and
two arived from Utah the last of the
week. Who says our fame is not
spreading?
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hopkins of
Clarks Fork gave a neighborhood
dance on Saturday night in the new
bunk-house which has just been com
pleted.
Mrs. Arthur Holman who has not
been in good health so some time
went to Billings on Sunday to consult
a specialist. She was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Walter Kepfod.
Jesse Frost has returned from Cali
fornia driving through byway of Port
land. He says the Enterprise was a
ray of sunshine even in a laud that
was full of it.
Mrs. Clorinda Loewer writes that
she enjoys reading about her old
friends in the Enterprise, and adds
that the world has used her well since
leaving Cody as she now owns two
large apartment houses in Oak Park,
lowa.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams came
in from Bear Creek on Saturday.
Geoge will enter in the bucking con
test. Paris Williams will be remem
bered as the trick rider in the Stam
pede of 1920. They say that Cody is
the liveliest town they have seen in
a good many months.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sherman of Riv
erton went into the Park on Sunday
to meet the officers of the Union Oil
Co. who wil| all be here for the Stam
pede. Mr. Sherman is general mana
ger of the Union Oil Co. for Wyom
ing.
Walter Raymond had a compulsory
bath on Sunday when Injun Joe Math-,
ison and Lou Erickson threw him in
to the plunge at the Springs with his
freshly laundered Palm Beach suit on,
to say nothing of his gold watch and
new hat.
Frank W. Mondell
I Fights for Wyoming
Determined That State Shall Re
ceive Revenues From Tea
pot Dome Which May
Mean Big Income.
Certainly no man ever went up
against a harder proposition than that
confronting Congressman Mondell in
his fight for revenues for the state
from oil taken from the Teapot Dome
Naval Oil Reserve.
Twd departments of the govern
ment—navy and interior —were on
| record against giving the state any re
l turns from evenues derived from Na
-1 val Oil reserves. Further, the fact
! that only the twostates of -Wyoming
and California are interested, tended
to lessen any possible support Mr.
I Mondell could command from con
gress generally. Those who have fol
lowed his career in congress realize
however, that the apparent impossi
i bility of the situation only served to
challenge the Wyoming congressman
to greater effort.
For five years the navy has been
taking oil from, naval reserves Nos. 1
and 2 in California, and that state
I has been making earnest efforts to se
icure some of the revenues, but with
out success. Not until Mr. Mondell
took hold of the matter has any head
j way been made. The Wyoming con
gressman has secured from the house
Public Lands committee a favorable
report on his bill, and is making earn
est efforts to secure an opportunity
| for its consideration on the floor of
I the house at an early date.
! The sum o ftwenty per cent grant
ed to the states in the Mondell bill
as reported, is the same amount al
lowed states by the leasing oct out of
impounded royalties. It was urged
that twenty per cent of the royalties
from tracts like the naval oil reserves
in California which are already prov
en to be highly productive, and from
Teapot Dome, which is believed to be
very rich, will be much more than the
average returns to the state from a
37% per cent contribution from lands
under the leasing act, many areas be
ing unlikely to produce coal or oil and
much of which will have small pro
duction. •
It is also pointed out thot the roy
alties in the Teapot Dome contract
are very high, reaching to fifty per
cent, and that if the field turns out as
anticipated, the income to the State
of Wyoming will be very large.
CHRIST CHURCH
“Heaven and Hell” sermon subject
Sunday, July 2, at 11 a. m. There will
be a of the Holy Com
munion at this hour.
A hearty welcome to all.
D. R. BLASKE. Rector.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyall motored
up from Powell on Saturday.
The legal marriageable age in Japan
• for men is 17 years and women 15
: years.
Four Walls
and a Roof—
does not make a HOME. The
three essentials in HOME mak
ing are:
Good Plumbing—
A Good Bathroom—
A Good Heating Plant.
MENZIES • Phone, 201, 201-2, 207 BRENNEN
CODY PLUMBING, HEATING
and SHEET METAL WORKS
Sanitary Plumbinfl —Reliable Heating—Guaranteed Workmanahip
Agents for the Famous
SUNBEAM WARM AIR FURNACE
The Best and Cheapest Furnace on the Market
Paint Creek andeClarks Fork
R. G. Hopkins made a flying trip
to Cody Monday.
J. J. Beveihymer and A. Bosley
started for the mountains Monday
with a bunch of horses.
Leone and Lerene Shultz are vis
iting in Sunlight.
J. C. Brown went to Cody. Friday
for a load of salt to take to the moun
tains for his cattle.
Mrs. Ed Card is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Bostic of Clark are
isiting Ed Groom.
Mrs. B. L. Card isited with Mrs. O.
C. Beelhymer Tuesday.
Some of the friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Braton gathered at their
home on Wednesday eening as a sur
prise on Mr. Braton to help him cel
ebrate his sixty-seenth birthday. Re
freshments were served and all had
a nice time, wishing him many more
happy birthdays.
Little Valentine Hopkins of Boise,
Idaho, is visiting Mrs. O. C. Bevel-
■■ ■ ■■
Classified Ads
■ J
I FOR SALE! —4-room house, water in
side, 4 adjoining lots. Reasonable
[for quick sale. Mrs. Joe Isham. 47-2
[fOR SALE OR TRADE—Seven-pass
| enger Studebaker, cheap. Will con
sider horse or Ford. See N.* W. Frost.
FOR SALE —Delco lighting plant. H.
W. Myers, Powell. 47tf
! FOR SALE —New hay, Jesse Horner.
! phone 4F22. 47tf
I WANTED —Salesman: SIOO.OO and
I commission to sell guaranteed cord
i tiTes direct from factory at lowest I
I prices. Goodstock Tire Co., 1106 S.
, Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
! FOUND —Dark bay horse branded F. ■
R. and three open A’s on left shoulder, I
shod all around and weighs about
, 900. Owner may have same by pay
; ing pasture bill and for this notice.
' Jeff Chapman. 47tf
FOR SALE —Ice box; also one baby
carriage. Mrs. J. Y. Smith. 47
FOR SALE —Fat hens and fries.
Phone 5J4. 47tf
FOUND—in Cody, bunch of keys. In
quire at this ocice. 45tf
FOR SALE —Household goods. R. V.
Sass at Palm residence. 45tf
WANT TO BUY—2 thorobred Guern
sey or Jersey cows. H. A. Thurston,
Cody. 19-42tf
THE SANITARY BOTTLING Works
in Cody is now open for business.
Soda water of all kinds and DeMaris
spring water. Phone 46 W. 24-46tf
FOR SALE—2S head well broken sad
dle horses. Stafford's Red Barn.- 46-2
WANTED—Salesman with car. Cord
tires* at prices below competitors.
SIOO and expenses. Hydro-Vuican
Tire Co., 1104 S. Mich. Ave., Chicago.
WANTED—Cook in private family on
ranch. Inquire Enterprise. 44
WANTED—Bees. C. E. Workman,
Cody. 13-40-ts.
WANTED—A woman who has a con
-1 siderable tract of land in the oil zone
in the Greybull country would like to
i correspond with an experienced busi
iness man with a view to making an
arrangment for handling same. Re
ferences required. Address Enter
prise. 40tf.
hymer. She made the t rip alone,
changed cars five times and spent
Sunday in Billings, as the trains did
not makje Some trtp
for a girl of eleveu years, and the first
time she was out of the town of
Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Oliver return-I
ed to their mountain home after vis-!
iting their friends on Paint Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown started
for the mountains with a load of salt -
Sunday.
The Paint Creek Sunday school!
held a picnic at the school house on
Children’s day.
Mrs. Olive Brough and children re
turned hop>e from visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Glen . Brough.
WAlter Garret spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. A. Bosley.
W. G. Brough was shopping
in Clark Saturday.
Mrs. Glen Brough Is visiting her
.daughter, Mrs. Frank Brough.
Ed Brown was seen going to the
big dance at Bennett creek Saturday
night By his slow driving it Is
judged that he had good company.
Geo. Schriitker is shearing sheep
at the Heald and Clark pens.
O’onnell Brothers started for- the
mountains the 15th with their bunch
of cattle.
“VALLEY STAGE”
On and after July 1, 1922, te Valley
Stage will leave the Cody Lumber Co.
at 8 a. m., stopping at the Irma hotel
for passengers, arrive Valley at 12
noon and leave Valley ht 1:30 p. m.
Arrive Cody at 5 p. m.
L. C. FREEMAN.
47-2 t
Phone your news items to No. 9.
•V S- I I
WELL PUT HER ON WILD!
July 4,5, 6
Tie Your Ponies to Our Hitching Racks
AND COME IN!
The BIG STORE is brim-full of the latest in Stampede Togs and whether
or not you wish to purchase you are always welcome here.
Stetson Hats Buckaroo Shirts I
Teitzcl Boots Levi Strauss Overalls
Stampede Handkerchiefs Cowboy Pants -
Fancy Hat Bands, Sleeve Holders ’N everything
WE WILL CASH YOUR CHECKS—FIVE TELEPHONES FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE-USE OUR REST ROOMS AND MAKE YOURSELF AT
HOME. GET ONE OF OUR SOUVENIRS FOR THE KIDDIES AS WELL IUI
AS THE GROWN-UPS. i’h
- J
wjw wm (M
WHERE IT PAYS TO PAV CASH~ " jljl
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
/ «■ Illi
The Ebert Grocery Co.
Service and Quality
Summer Weather ltems=
California Cantaloupe, Fresh
Tomatoes, Cucumbers.
Cantaloupe are Extra Good Quality and
Reasonably Priced.
Include a can of Uzar Peanut Butter in
your next Picnic Lunch.
Fresh Turnips, Beets and Carrots for
Saturday Trade
The EBERTGROCERYCO.
Service and Quality
Phone No. 126
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1»22_