The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., October 25, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
PAGE FOUR
Che Codv enterprise
CAROLINE LOCKHART
Editor and Publisher
Entered as second-class matter Feb
wary 14, 1910, at the post-office at
Cody, Wyoming, under the Act of
March 8, 1879.
Subscription Rates
One Year $2.00
Mx Months 1.00
Single Copy .5
(Foreign Subscription $2.50)
Advertising Rates promptly furnished
«pon request.
Member of
The Wyoming Press Association
The Big Horn Basin Press Club
The National Editorial Association
Republican Ticket
U. S. SENATOR
Frank W. Mondell
GOVERNOR *
( John W. Hay
• SECREARY OF STATE
prank E. Lucas
l
STATE AUDITOR
Vincent Carter
STATE TREASURER
j John M. Snyder
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Katherine A. Morton
CONGRESS
Charles E. Winter
By the time one finishes equipping a
Berd it has become merely an ac
•eesory before the fact
ANNOUNCEMENT
J Republican candi
date for the office
I of County Clerk, M.
W. Hilbish of Powell
I who has been a res-
I ident of Park coun
| ty for nearly thirteen
| years.
J He was identified
I with the newspaper
5 work during his first
, seven years resi-
M. W. Hilbish
dence in the county,
at Garland and Powell, and since has
been in the insurance business with
the exception of more than a year
when he was with the American for
ces in the United States, France and
Belgium.
He is very appreciative of the lib
eral consideration tendered him dur
ing the recent Primary election.
Your support in behalf of Mr. Hil
bish for his election to the office for
which he aspires will be greatly ap
preciated.
H. A. PHILLIPS
I Republican Candidate for
ASSESSOR
Will Appreciate Your Support
YoutelCem
'■
1 ZW?
WTTj/
4 f*r
-> a < <g)
loud
resounding
jou hes.r
IS everybody f
de-Il i njy'a.'V -
body else"tb tfoto
work 5 j
We will be glad to figure on the work
when you get ready to install
in your home.
We have had several years experience
In this line and do all work
QUICKLY
ACCURATELY
EFFICIENTLY
Our prices are very reasonable and
moderate.
We also know how to buy material
in away which will save you money.
We are at your service.
Cody
Plumbing, Healing
and Sheet Mela! works
A. MENZIES, Proprietor
Business Phone Res. Phone
211 207
A FEW REASONS WHY
FRANK W. MONDELL
MUST BE ELECTED
(Caroline Lockhart)
A voter’s reasons for his choice of
a candidate are either political or per-i
sonal, or both.
As hey concern Frank W. Mondell
in his candidacy for the United States
Sedate they are both.
No Republican, with any genuine
interest in his party’s welfare, can!
well refuse to support him, because j
Mr. Mondell means too much to the|
party, both in this state and in the
nation. His work as majority leader
in the House of Representatives and
the attendant Influence and prestige
which he has thereby acquired have
made him well-nigh indispensable.
Never have the problems- confront
ing Congress been more complex or
more far-reaching in their effect upon
the country at large.
Never has the Republican party
been in greater need of strong, able
men to represent it at Washington.
By reason of its absolute control of
Congress, the sole responsibility for
the successful reconstruction of our
national affairs rests upon the Repub
lican party, and it is requiring the
party’s most effective thought and ac
tion to accomplish the end.
No man of Mr. Mondell’s ability,
force, and influence can possibly be
spared at this time.
Efficiency is the keynote of Mr. |
Mondell’s character; and from the I
personal viewpoint we must consider
this. Whatever he does he does thor
oughly and well. There are few, if
any, other representatives in Congress
whose records in this respect can
compare with his.
He is the representative of the peo
ple of Wyoming, collectively and in
dividually, not in theory but really
and actually, in the true sense of the
word.
A few years ago Frank Mondell
could claim a personal acquaintance
with almost every man and woman
in Wyoming.
By reason of the great influx of out
side population and by reason of the
added demands of the responsibilities
and duties of his high position, which
have recently prevented his formerly
frequent and extended visits among
the people of the state, this condition,
probably, no longer exists. But even
now it is difficult to find a man who
has lived In the state even afew years!
who, if you ask him, will not recall'
with. satisfaction some personal mat
ter or thing in which Frank Mondell
has directly advised him or helped
him.
Whether it was a matter of strai
ghtening out some humble home
steader’s patent in Jackson’s Hole, or
advising some new postmaster in Sun
light Basin, or assisting in some mat
ter of greatet importance to some of’
our more influential and wealthy citi
zens, he has ever been at the call of
his individual constituents.
Seemingly overwhelmed with the
affairs of the nation and themanifold
public duties and responsibilities of
his position, he has never been too
busy to interest himself, when re
quested, in the affairs of the most
humble citizen of the state he repre
sents.
Such is efficiency, and such is
Frank Mondell.
Lone representative of our next to
least populous state, nothing but
sheer abiity and devotion to duty
Hold Good Beet Labor
Over Winter
Beet growers are coming more and more to realize the advantage
ot keeping satisfactory workers on the farm over, winter so that experi
enced hand labor will be available for the beet field In the following
season. . |
It Is much better to arrange now tor your 1923 beet labor by keep
ing over a proven family than to take a chance on one out ot a ship
ment next spring. More growers kept their labor over last winter than
ever before.
It it isn’t feasible to keep the labor you select over winter, give
them your address before they leave, and encourage them to write you
during the winter. Your fleldman will aid with Spanish letters.
Holding the labor on the farm over winter is not to be a matter
ot charity. The labor will work for rent and provisions. They will
repair their house. A grower at Goodrich, Colo., offered to build arouse
for any family the fieldman recommended. At Johnstown, Colo., fam
ilies of Mexican beet workers who remain In the district every winter
have good bank balances.
A beet crop tended by labor the grower has thus befriended over
the winter will, on the average, yield a ton or more per acre above what•
Is obtained from a crop tended by the ordinary ahipped-ln labor. The
hold-over labor gives the less trouble in many ways.
At several points the Company Is this winter making arrangements
to keep labor in the district for next year’s crop. The pm«n ec t . or an
increased beet acreage and the possibility that restricted Immigration
will make for a scarcity of field workers next season should encurage
grwers. wherever It Is practicable, to hold over their experienced beet
help this winter.
The Great Western Sugar Company
could ever have put him in his pres
ent position.
There are those who, admitting all
these things, say: Let him continue
in his present position, which he fills
so admirably.
But, is this fair, either to Mr. Mon
dell or to his party?
A quarter of a century ought to be
an ample apprenticeship for any man
to serve before entering the Senate.
No one will contend that he is duty
bound to remain in the House forever.
No one will deny the naturalness and
reasonableness of his ambition to sit
in the Senate. Then, why not now?
Four years ago he set aside person
al ambition, and for the sake of party
success, accepted re-election to the
House. Why should he be called up
on to do this a second time
Others claim to believe that by mov
ing up to the Senate Mr. Mondell
would suffer great loss ot prestige,
and have to start again at the bottom,
as It were, and that Wyoming would
thereby be the sufferer.
There is little to this. No man of
Mr. Mondell’s national reputation and
proven ability could fall to be a power
in any body of men where public af
fairs are discussed and deliberated
upon.
The case of Oscar Uuderwood of
Alabama, formerly Democratic Speak
er of the House, is a fair comparison.
Mr. Underwood is still serving his first
term in the Senate and yet is an ac
knowledged leader*of his party in that
body.
Is there any reason to doubt that
Mr. Mondell would do the same?
Vote for Mondell, because he is a
Republican and the Republican party
needs him.
Vote for him because, if elected, he
will continue to be, as he has been,
your personal representative at the
seat of rovernment, ever ready to aid
you with his unlimited experience and
influence.
Vote for him because his years of
efficient service to his party and his
state entitle him to any office he may
desire within our power to bestow.
Nothing Unusual About This.
“I make up my mind about the
matter first, but I always ask my hus
band’s advice on it,” said a woman at
Marylebone County court.—London
Daily Mail.
Eat Raw Rat or Can’t Marry.
In the Andaman islands the eating
of a live rat is deemed a test of man
hood, and no . man is permitted to
marry until he has accomplished this
feat.
Fillmore’s Widow.
Western Paper—“ She was the widow
of Fillmore who was struck by a car
a year ago and died eighteen months
afterward.”—Boston Transcript
“Provocation” Is Good.
i In an examination a scholboy gave
this definition: “Holy matrimony is
a divine institution for the provocation
of mankind.” —Boston Transcript
Bolivians Eat Clay Sauce.
The Bolivians prepare from clay a
sauce that adds relish to their pota
toes.
Sugar Plume Ancient Sweet
The most ancient sweets are sugar
plums, sugar almonds, and burnt al
monds.
Arabian Vinegar Finest
The vinegar made by the Arabs Is
I said to>e far, superior to any other.
Montanas Greatest DrvGooos Store ,
BILLINGS y;,- ;|
[This Coupon $ of-town adv'ertirino'there’o're wewlll accept this advertisement ae cash I
Tc fnr I tor »1.00 towards the purchase price of any coat, suit or dress In our
IS UUUU lur JL gtore unt || November 15. Only one advertisement on any one flarment.
OCTOBER SALE
OF
Women’s and Misses 9
FASHIONABLE HIGH CLASS
Winter Coats
Fur Trimmed Coats $39 : SSO : $69
Presenting a most magnificent collection of extremely smart coats, of beautiful soft materials, such as
Fashions, Normandy. Veloerette, Panvellne, Wondora, Coronado. Minerva; luxurious fur collars and
cuffs of Beaver. Squirrel, Platinum Wolf. Natural Skunk, Black Fox, Caracul; youthful blouse back
models and full ripple straight-line styles, belted.
Fur Trimmed Winter Coats $25 : $29.50
Fashionable new coats of fine all-wool fabrics, such as Normandy, Normanglo, Bolivia, Suedene and
Duvet de Laine —distinctive new blouse, wrappy drape and straight-line models. A venr extensive range
of styles. Colors are black, navy blue, brown, Havana, beaver, rookie; with large fur collars some
have fur cuffs.
Autumn Dresses
Women’s Newest Autumn Dresses $19.75
Reproduction* of Latest Pari* Model*; The Material* Are Finest All-Wool Poiret
Twill, Satin Canton and Canton Crepe Silk*
High-Class Dresses for All Occasions—Street, Afternoon and Dinner Wear—Black,
Navy, Brown.
Newest Autumn Dresses $25 : $29.50
Including the Latest Pari* Reproduction* Just Arrived From New York; Finest All-
Wool Poiret Twill and Twill Cords, Silk Canton Crepe and Satin Canton
High-class dresses for all occasions—street, afternoon and dinner wear, developed in the approved
newest autumn fashions; the slim straight model, the side draped model, the side panel styles and
youthful basque affects with circular skirts. Every dress features the new sleeves. Tailored models,
some with braid, others with embroidery or ornaments —black, navy blue, brown.
| THE VALUES ARE SURELY REMARKABLE ~|
1 ; J • k , ,
X •
Announcement:
SSO Drop
in prices onj all Ford Cars and
Trucks effective October 17, 1922.
Lowes Prices In History |I Au'Wjjl.
Ford Sales
New Prices as Follows:
Touring Car . $298.00 f. o. b. Detroit
Roadster . . . 269.00 “ “
Ton Truck . . 380.00 “
Coupe.... 530.00 “
For Information Call Upon
H. W. Thurston, Inc.
PHONE 145 CODY, WYOMING
O' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922.