The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., October 25, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
PAGE TWO
HUSBAND’S STORY
WILL AMAZE CODY
lie say??: "Adler-I-ka helped my wife
for gas on the stomach and sour stom
ach in TWENTY MINUTES. It works
beyond greatest expectations.” Adler
i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, removing foul matter which
poisoned stomach. Brings out all gasses
and sour, decaying food. EXCEL-
IzENT for chronic constipation. Guards
against appendicitis. Adler-i-ka re
moves matter you never thought was
in your system and which may have
been poisoning you for months. West
ern Drug Company, Cody, Wyo.
The Mint Case
We Use the Celebrated
CORONA BLEND COFFEE
Made in Electric Percolator
TABLES FOR LADIES
Soft Drinks, Smokes, and
Good Candies In
Connection
We serve Eastern corn-fed
Beef—Steaks a Specialty
Home Made Chile
Everything Good to Eat
MAKE EVERY HOUR
A HAPPY HOUR!
Pool Billiards
Cards Bowling
LUNCH COUNTER
With Blanche Gokel fixin’
up the eats
LOVE’S PLACE
A wit>a woman lets her husband
make her do what she wants to do.
Happy Is the married couple that
can’t afford to pay a divorce lawyer.
No matter how much attention a
flapper gets, she never gives her elders
any.
If the girls who wear knickers don’t
object to them, why should anybody
else?
What many a returned plcknlcker
wants to know Is who named a picnic
a picnic.
At the present rate, the world even
tually may consist of the rich and the
glandless.
The statement by D’Annunzio to the
effect that Bolshevism is a failure is
no idle poem.
A philosopher is one who has
learned that weeds make a fairly good
lawn, if one keeps them trimmed.
Some of the malaria mosquitoes
may die of malaria, but nobody ever
heard of a fly that swatted Itself to
death.
The account of an Alaskan steamer
that has been frozen in for eight
months doesn’t make bud summer
reading.
A speaker declares faithfulness the
greatest virtue, but it doesn’t seem to
count with those who complain about
the weather.
The objection to open-air concerts is
that the performers can’t tell whether
the audience is applauding or slapping
mosquitoes.
Another reason for the large amount
of bitterness in the world is the large
amount of lying that goes into current
propaganda.
Woman will probably settle the
question of bobbed hair as they settled
that of short skirts, according to in
dividual fancy.
Thirteen million people attend
movies each day in the United States,
but even at. that there is going to be
a fair corn crop.
Perhaps the bride’s mother weeps
at the ceremony because she knows
best of all what’s going to happen to
tlie bridegroom.
A scientific authority says fatigue
has never been defined. Neither has
any one decided at what point a man
becomes Intoxicated.
“What has become of the old-fash
ioned boot jack?” aska an exchange.
Well, it’s like this. The cat came
back, but the bootjack didn’t
Even if science perfects a method
of storing warmth direct from the sun.
there will remain the danger of a
strike in the solar heat works.
It takes one American dollar to pur
chase 2,750,000 Russian rubles. It’s
a good bargain; you can’t buy so much
paper in thia country for a dollar.
The demand for monkey fur in Parts
Is said to threaten the extermination
of the Abyssinian monkeys, unless mod
ern research discovers a substitute.
M’ADOO BOOM FOR
'24 IN REDLIGHT
ESCORTING PARADE LOOKED
LIKE OLD-TIME PROCESSION
FOR WHITE HOUSE
BACKS WHEELER AND MOSS
There Was Great Applause as the
Speaker Appealed for Wheeler
and Moss and Other Demo
cratic Officers
Billings.—The nearest thing to the
triumphal march of a presidential can
didate in the midst of an old-fashioned
political rally that Billings has exper
ienced for many years was the demon
stration staged recently on the arrival
of William Gibbs McAdoo, former sec
retary of the treasury, and one of 'the
most prominent figures of the wartime
administration, whose stumping tour in
the present campaign is generally re
garded as a forerunner of his candi
dacy for the presidency in 1924.
Democrats staged a big parade in
escorting the former captain of the
liberty loans from the Union station to
the Babcock theater, where he ad
dressed a capacity house that had
waited patiently for an hour and a
half. Republicans served as specta
tors, along with the throng that prob
ably bore no partisan banner, and the
streets were packed with people as Mr.
McAdoo accompanied by former Gov.
Sam. V. Stewart, Thomas Arthur,
prominent local Democrat, and other
state and local leaders of the party In
automobiles, advanced slowly with the
procession on his first real visit to
Billings. The former director general
of the railroads bowed continually,
waved his hat, and smiled broadly.
The crowds roared greeting and
clapped hands, and the Billings band,
which preceded the procession, fur
nished lively marching music.
The parade was over two blocks
long and besides the wheelhorses of
the £arty who marched four abreast, it
was made up largely of railroad men,
marching in tribute to the man who
was their “big chief** during the tense
daVs of wartime railroading. Red fire
illumined the way, and altogether the
demonstration smacked vividly of an
old time campaign climax in a presi
dential election year.
Mr. McAdoo’s appearance on the
stage at the Babcock theater was the
signal for a great ovation on the part
of the crowd that packed every avail
able part of the building. Applause
was frequent throughout the address,
and the speaker’s apt anecdotes as fre
quently elicited gales of laughter.
There was great applause when he
appealed for the election of P. B.
Moss as congressman from the Second
Montana district, for the election (rs
B. K. Wheeler as senator from this
state, and for the placing of other
Democratic officers in authority.
ARMY DIRIGIBLE RIPS
AND BURNS IN SHED
Uncle Sam’s Largest and Best “Blimp”
Destroyed as Preparing for
Return Trip East
San Antonio, Texas. —The dirigible
02, the United States army’s best and
largest “blimp” on a return transcon
tinental flight from Ross Field, Cal., to
Langley Field, Va., was burned, and
seven persons were Injured. Accord
ing to Maj. H. A. Strauss, commander
of the 111-fated ship, the accident was
due primarily to the pulling out of the
fabric of the envelope during a strong
wind.
A board of inquiry was appointed by
Major Royce, commander of Brooks
field, to investigate the accident. The
ship, which Major Strauss said was
valued at possibly $70,000, originally
cost the government $270,000.
The five army officers and two
newspaper men who were Injured, are
reported to be not seriously hurt. Four
of them suffered broken bones in jump
ing from the carriage of the balloon
after it had struck at the end of the
giant concrete hangar nt Brooks field,
which was built originally to house the
Roma, which blew up over Hampton
Roads, February 21, 1922.
The C-2 was preparing to make a
flight over the city of San Antonio.
Burned Liner Bunk by Gunfire
Los Angeles.—The hulk of the liner
City of Honolulu, destroyed by fire at
sea, was sunk by gunfire from the
coast guard cutter Shawnee, according
to radiograms, the Los Angeles Times
states.
NEW COAST STOCKYARD TO OPEN
Los Angeles.—T h e Los Angeles
Union stockyards, a central livestock
market backed by Chicago, Boston, St.
Louis and Loe Angeles capital, will be
opened formally November 1, It was
announced recently. Shipments of
cattle from Wyoming, Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona. Nevada, Utah and
California and of hogs from points as
far distant as the Texas panhandle are
scheduled for the opening of the mar
ket, which Ih said to be backed by a
fund of $1,000,000 subscribed.
LLOYD GEORGE GOES
INTO “WILOERNESS”
Bon ar Law to Take British Helm in
Crisis; England Rides Turbulent
Tide in Cabinet Fall
London. —After holding the office of
prime minister through seven of the
most critical years of British history
three years of war and four years of
reconstruction —David Lloyd George
has “gone into the wilderness.” This
was the description in his Manchester
speech of his position if the unionist
wing of his followers should desert
him. Unionist withdrawal from the
coalition was decided upon by the
meeting which Austen Chamberlain
had called at the Carlton club and
which was attended by the coalition
members of the house of commons and
a handful of lords who were enrolled
in the cabinet.
The vote was 186 to 87 against the
Chamberlain policy of pledging the
party to'sustain the coalition and in
favor of a general election to confirm
its course. The meeting was followed
by a succession of swift events which
carried the coalition government Into
outer darkness.
Andrew Bonar Law’ will put on the
premier’s mantle for a short term of
office. The king summoned him to
Buckingham palace at night and in
vited him to form a new’ government,
which Mr. Bonar Law w’lli undertake,
although the state of his health, which
compelled him to withdraw from pub
lic life a few months ago, makes it a
risky venture.
Before Mr. Bonar Law can formally
accept the premiership, however, a
meeting of the unionist party must be
held to elect a new* leader to carry out
the policy to be decided by caucus.
This meeting will be neia within a few
days when Mr. Bonar Law will be
chosen;
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR
JOINING FOUR ROADS
Two Plans; One for Two Combinations,
Other for Linking All; Morgan
Called Into Conference
New York. Representatives o f
banks identified with railroad Interests
were present at an informal conference
here of leaders In the movement to
merge the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and Burlington railroads into
one big railroad system. Although no
details of the meeting w’ere given out,
it was learned that only the operating
details of the proposed merger were
under discussion.
A member of a prominent banking
firm denied that any discussion had
taken place so far on the financial
problems involved in combining the
three big roads.
“Tlie merger has been under discus
sion for many months,” he said, “but
any assertion that the merger plans
have been completed is without foun
dation. It Is not so close at hand as
some persons think.”
plans for the merger when com
pleted w’lli be presented to the inter
state commerce commission at Wash
ington, November 17. The commis
sion already has announced tentative
consolidation plans for tlie roads in
volved. Under these plans, the Great
Northern w’ould be joined with tlie
Chicago, Milwaukee & §t. Paul rail
road, and the Northern Pacific
with the Burlington. The promotors
of the proposed three-cornered merger
deny that the St. Paul system is in
cluded in their considerations.
Ralph Budd, president of the Great
Northern; Hale Holden, president of
the Burlington, and Charles A. Don
nelly, president of the Northern Pa
cific, werb in conference. At the close
of the meeting It was stated that ma
terial progress had been made in the
plan and that a representative of J.
P. Morgan & Co., bunkers of the roads,
would be called in.
U. S. Guns Guard Vladivostok
Toklo. —Lawlessness relgqs in Vladi
vostok as the result of the approach of
a victorious “red” army, official dis
patches say. The French consulate
was attacked and foreigners have ap
pealed to their governments for pro
tection. The American consul has en
gaged a refugee center for Americans,
a building flying the American flag
and guarded by the guns of an Ameri
can cruiser.
Two Japanese cruisers and three
Japanese destroyers also are in Vladi
vostok harbor to old the protection of
foreigners.
Balfour May Retire
London. —According to the Times’
parliamentary correspondent it is con
sidered probable that Lord Balfour
may retire from politics altogether.
Deputies Back Poincare
Paris. —The chamber of deputise has
given a vote of confidence to Premier
Poincare’s government on the proposal
to begin discussion of the budget. The
vote was 389 In favor and 148
against.
Wine Grapes Drop From $l5O to SBS
Snn Francisco.-—Choice wine grapes
dropped from $l5O to SBS a ton on the
San Francisco market recently, as a
result of shipping difficulties and con
gestion of shipment at California
points.
SHORT
WYOMING
; NEWS ITEMS
Arrangements have been completed
and the lease signed which will give
Buffalo and vicinity the largest coal
mine it has ever had, it was announced
in the Buffalo Voice.
Bliss Bayne of Cheyenne, the assist
ant state game commissioner of Wyo
ming, has Issued a proclamation clos
ing the Little Laramie river to all fish
ing from Oct. 15 to Dec. 31 of this
year.
The train dispatcher’s office for the
sixth district of the Union Pacific
from Laramie to Rawlins, closed on
January 28, 1921, has been reopened
at Laramie with O. H. P. Robinson
as the chief dispatcher.
Advice calling for the boiling bf all
Casper water used for drinking pur
poses has been rescinded by health
authorities at Casper, following
analyses showing that the water Is
again safe to drink.
The town of Cody has employed
counsel to defend Hurry L. Wlard,
town marshal, who was shot recently
by Bruce Hodges, federal prohibition
officer, when Wlard was arresting the
latter on a charge of being intoxicated.
Young women from Denver, Greeley
and Loveland, Colo., from Cheyenne
and other towns tn Wyoming, and from
Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota,
have been accepted Into the several
sororities at the University of Wyo
ming and have been pledged under the
rules of the Pan-Hellenic Association.
After an Investigation lusting more
than seven months, the murder of
Jesse Sitton, former sheriff at Sidney,
Neb., and later a Union Pacific watch
man at Cheyenne, promises to be
cleared, following the arrest of Moses
Reeder, a Cheyenne mulatto, and Vir
ginia Thomas, an Omaha white
woman.
Despite reports of an apparently au
thentic character which have been
emanating from Casper and other lo
calities In Wyoming to the effect that
the Chicago, Burlington. & Quincy
Railroad Company Is to construct a
railroad from Casper to Sheridan, this
Information Is not correct, according
to late reports.
Because one man, in taking oath al
legiance to the United States, Is said
to have made a mental reservation of
allegiance to the German emperor and
the German empire, and because an
other returned to his fatherland with
in five years after becoming an Amer
ican citizen, naturalization papers of
two former Wyomlngltes were can
celled by Federal Judge T. Blake Ken
nedy.
The Glenrock Independent claims to
have solved the mystery of why open
gambling is permitted In Glenrock. A
delegation of women appeared at a re
cent council meeting and asked that
gambling be stopped and that slot ma
chines be put out of business. The
mayor Is quoted as refusing on the
grounds that women played cards In
their homes. He promised, however,
to “stop gambling whenever the ladles
decided to lay aside their cards and
card tables.
Despite repeated statements to the
contrary, it Is still being said In Chey
enne that those who voted at the pri
mary election this year, do not have
to register. That is incorrect, accord
ing to the Cheyenne Tribune. Regard
less of whether you voted at the pri
mary or not, registration Is required
of every voter who will cast his vote
at any of these places: Cheyenne,
Pine Bluff's, Carpenter, Bums, Hills
dale or Egbert. Those who count on
their primary vote to qualify them for
a vote at the November election, and
do not register, will not be allowed to
vote that day.
Movement of feeder lambs from Nt
trona county to the northern Colorado
feedlots Is in full swing and It is esti
mated that a total of 110 cars will
have been shipped from Casper soon.
Thirty-five cars of lambs were shipped
to Fort Collins In one lot consigned
from Bishop and Bncknum stations on
contracts negotiated earlier in the
year.
A party of Crow Indians from Pryor,
Big Horn and Lodge Grass went to
Cody In the hope of obtaining permis
sion to hunt, but found that they were
unable to do so without paying the
usual SSO license and hiring a guide.
They argued that fifty years ago they
had signed a treaty with the govern
ment wherein It was agreed that they
should be allowed to hunt anywhere
‘they desired. A Supreme Court Judge
had, however, decided In a case
brought against a Bannock Indian that
the game belonged to the state and
that therefore Indians must take out
licenses as well as citizens. The Crows
were disappointed, as they said this Is
the first time any of their tribe have
ever asked the privilege of hunting. As
they had no money to buy licenses or
hire guides they had their long trip to
Cody for nothing.
Fire from an unknown cause com
pletely destroyed the John Btsch mer
chandise establishment at Ralston.
The building In which the store was
housed belonged to Charles Shoets of
Powell. Mr. Stecta estimated his Loss
as a result of the fire, at about
SIO,OOO.
The nineteenth annual eonvanH/pB of
the Wyoming Federation of Women's
Clubs, which closed recently at Tfcfb
rington, has been one of the most m*-
cessful sessions ever held. Om Buq,
dred women representing every wt
of the state, attended.
GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH
LUMP COAL $4.25 $7.00
Best in Cody At Mine Delivered
correct weight; one Price io ah
ph«nt Isa Native coai co.
ono i. NtLSON, Manastr
EARNEST RICCI
Dealer in
SOFT DRINKS
Cigars Cards Games
Boot-black Stand
* Legal Guarantee
No nttd of Knifo— no |»ain —continue wore.
Ask to »ee Gle-onia P ile Treatment.
Cody Drug Company
Cody, ..... . . Wyoming
SI,OOO Reward
will be paid for information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction
of any person or persons killing
or stealing stock belonging to
W. R. COE
Cody, Wyoming
HOOVER
‘ yl Best Vacuum Cleaner
< | Oll Market
SHOSHONE ELECTRIC LIGHT ARD POWER CO.
Cody, Wyoming
GEOBGE T. BECK PmU.l
WATKINS-PRANTE TRANSFER
Bagg'age, Express
All Kinds o/ Hauling
Telephone 5, or i« Cody, wgo.
1 ■ "- 1 - ' ... -
\ You Will Never Get Stung at
DULY’S
BUSY BEE
i Lunch Room
OR THE
BUSY POOL HALL
DULIS AVDIS, Prop.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922.
" Dave Shelley
Saddles
■ I
COW BOY BOOTS
Hyer, Justin and Teitzel
on Hand
Chaps, Bits and Spurs
Tourists Outfits V
r Hi
ADVERTISE in the “ENTERPRISE”
.... ....
DWIGHT E. HOLLISTER
Attomey-at-Law
Cody, Wyoming
Pioneer Bldg. Phone 98