The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., October 25, 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
> i LOCAL ITEMS
Christ Church Guild will meet with
vember 1.
“Tex” Kennedy came out of the
woods this week for a short stay in
town. '
Mrs. P. W. Metz accompanied the
Judge from Basin last week when he
came over to the Hodge hearing.
Mrs. James Davis was in from
Clarks Fork for a few days stay last
week.
Mr. David Dickie and Jim Windsor
motored over from Gooseberry Creek i
on Monday.
Mrs. E. E. Martin left for California
the first of the week to be gone all
winter.
Mrs. Martin Christensoc. of Irma
Flat went to the Powell Hospital on
Monday.
Miss Esther Andren, of Cody, is at
tending Nebraska Wesleyan univer
sity this tall.
D. E. Hollister left on Monday (
morning for New York City to be,
gone ten days.
The Fireman’s annual masquerade
ball will be held on Thanksgiving'
all will be held on Thanksgiving night'
Watch for further announcements. I
' *** |
N. P. deMauriac and Archie Evans
of Sunlight were in Cody on Monday
after a big game hunt together.
Wayne Lewis, who lost his arm in
the oats crusher at the Hoodoo ranch,
left for the East on Monday to re
main.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Isham who have
been at the Frost ranch, which is a
part of the W. R. Coe holdings, are
leaving there the first of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tyler returned
Tuesday from their honeymoon trip,
which was spent in Washington and!
Oregon and lasted about two weeks. |
L. V. O’Donnell was in town on
Monday. Mr. O’Donnell and his bro
ther, Harold O’Donnell, are among
the successful woolgrowcrs in the
Clarks Fork country.
George Marx has gone to Spokane,
Washington, for his health. He will
be joined next month by Mr.lind Mrs.j
O. D. Marx who will go from there to 1
California for the winter.
Joe Darrah left on Wednesday fori
Omaha with stock. It is to be hoped |
Joe will not allow himself to be vamri '
ed out of the proceeds before he gets
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Frost have rent
ed their house to Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Hollister who will take possession
about November 10th. Mr. and Mrs.
Frost will spend the winter in Cali
fornia.
Joseph A. Jones of the Majo ranch
was noticed in earnest conversation
with L. L. Newton during his recent
visit to town. This gave rise to the
rumor that he was about to join Mr.
Newton’s Sunday school class.
Letters from Clearmont and Buffalo
Wyoming, where Galen B. Hodge is
well known, bring the Information
that he has been regarded somewhat
in the light of a correspondence
school detective in that section and
that Mr. Hodge was not unfamiliar
with the taste of whiskey before
coming to Cody.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Rumsey, Miss
Betty and George Stoppe returned on
Sunday from a seven weeks’ trip in
the mountains above the Palette
ranch. They secured an elk, deer,
grizzly bear and mountain sheep. My.
Rumsey has gone back with a hunter
from Boston and will hunt over the
same country.
$5 IN PRIZES
EVERY PERSON
buying one of our
Cody Drug special
loc Tablets : I
is entitled to a guess on the number of
beans in the jar on display in our window
FIVE SI.OO PRIZES
for five nearest correct guesses.
“Scotty” Clark is ill with pneumo-:
nia.
Mrs. Lawrence Nordquist who is
spending a few days in town, is driv-1
ing a new car.
Mr. and Mrs. “Bub” Cox were inter
ested spectators at the trial of Galen
Hodge before Judge Owens last
Judge Ed Manning of Paint Creek
was among the judiciary present at
the hearing of the prohibition agent.
The Judge was seen going out of,
town on Saturday on the high ’lope. I
Pat Kelly is ill and intends to go,
to a hospital as soon as the election j
is over. Pat would rather take a j
chance on cashing in than to lose
his vote this year.
The A. L. Burt Publishing company
will bring out popular of
“The Lady Doc” and “The Man From;
the Bitter Roots” for the holiday
trade.
The Belgian war bride, Mrs. S. R. j
Reed, was granted a divorce from
her husband on October 20th upon the
grounds of cruelty. They were mar-'
ried in Coblenz, Germany, at the close;
of the war and came to Cody where
they have lived until recently.
Mrs. Reed is now living in Casper I
and is expecting her mother from Bel
gium to join her next summer and
make America her home.
CHILDS, OF PARK TRANS- j
PORTATION CO., SUED FOR
HUGE SUM BY SHOWGIRLS
Huntley Childs and George. C. E
Hill, promoters of the Yellowstone j
Park Transportation Company, are
among the defendants in a damage
suit brought by two New York show
girls for# rough treatment received at
their hands during a party in an
apartment house.
The damages asked are $250,000'
from each person involved making in
the aggregate the huge sum of $3,-
500,000.
The party consisted of six men ana;
one woman beside the two girls who’
allege that they were struck and beat-j
en when they repulsed the advances
of some of the drunken participants
in the orgy.
■■• - ■
CLARKS FORK APPLES
TO DE FEATURED ON
N. P. DINING CARS
The Northern Pacific Is about to
add "The Great Big Baked Apple” to’
its menu as a companion piece to its;
“Great Big Baked Potato” and the
superintendent of the N. P. dining
car service has stated that they will
purchase some of their apples from
ity of the apples raised in this sec
tion ranks with those of the Bitter
Root and Yakima Valleys, according
to this food expert.
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
11 a. m. Second lecture on “Nota
ble Characters of the Bible.”
10 a. m. Church school for chil
dren and adults. Classes and teach
ers for all.
A right royal welcome to everyone.
RECTOR BLASKE.
NOTICE
Weather permitting, water will be
run in Cody Canal until November
1.
F. F. McGEE, Secretary.
CODY WINS THREE
ROUNDS IN BOUT
WITH U. S. GOVT
(Continued from Page 1)
Carl M. Cox for lack of probable
l cause or evidence.
| ROUND THREE. The County At
i' torney, acting upon an order from
.j Judge P. W. Metz, based upon the pe-
I tition of the own of Cody, filed an in-
I formation against Galen B. Hodge,
* prohibition agent, charging him with
I assault with attempt to commit a fel
t ony in his attempt to murder the
t ! Town Marshal. Hodge’s bond was
t ■ fixed at $2,000 but his attorney’s ap-
| pealed to the Court to lower it and it
‘ was reduced to SI,OOO.
I All the charges Rex Spen-
I cer were dropped except an alleged,
liquor charge in which he is still un
i der a SSOO bond.
II The County Attorney then filed an ’
j[ Information against Harry L. Wlard
on the same charge as Hodge’s and
his bond was fixed at SI,OOO.
The Wlard bond wefe (signed by ,
■ I Barry Williams and L. C. Freeman.
1 , The Hodge bond was signed by E. E.
' | Newton and J. D. Buchanan.
William L. Simpson, who was em
ployed as special counsel by the
’fTown of Cody,, amply demonstrated
s ! his ability to hold his own against
j the array of legal talent brought In
ji by the federal authorities to prose
» cute the Chief of Police of Cody and
| its citizens.
p j The prohibition officers who ar-
J rived on Saturday night from Chey-
I enne to “investigate” were Carl Jack
son and State Phohibition Commis-
, sioner. Merle C. Wachtel, Field Su
| perintendent of the Prohibition Bu
| reau, bringing with them deputv U.
] S. Marshal Frank Cook, deputy U. S.
, 1 Attorney Clyde Watts and R. E. Mc-
* Nally, a Sheridan attorney.
j Hodge appealed from the police
J justice’s judgment, but there is no
J more talk from Ifhat officer about
' suing the Town of Cody for damages
J under the charge of violating Section
t 65 Penal Code 1910 of the revised
j statutes of the United States as
| brought against the day marshal.
I I This statute provides a felony for
L interfering with an officer of the
Revenue Department in searches and
■ seizures of contraband goods or 11-
!. quors.
U. S. Commissioner Cox bound
Wiard over to the United States dis
} trict court to await the action of the
j Grand Jury. His bond was fixed at
SI,OOO which was signed by O. D.
, Marx and Joe Ganguet.
The Town of Codv ordered a full
I transcript of all evidence in the case'
(and will publish this evidence ver-|
,' batlm, It wishes to show the citizens i
* of Park County that it was absolutely;
I within its rights in taking such action j
>( as it did for the protection of its off
i leers against the murderous intention
J :of the nrohibltloner, Hodge, on the
’ night of October 12th. 1922.
[ DAVIS DISOBEYS
COURTS ORDER TO
[•
DESTROY WHISKEY
(Continued from Page 1)
office of the Clerk of the Court All
this whiskey was still in the Sheriff s
possession last Thursday when he tes
tified that he had not followed the
Court’s instructions.
Four witnesses testified that to
gether with two ginger-ale bottles
there was a black quart bottle which
was recognized as an Imperial Club
whiskey bottle, on the kitchen table
where Hodge and the two women
were drinking on the night of October
12 th. *
T. P. Cullen, deputy sheriff, testi
fied that he hurried from Hodge to the
home of the women to tell them that
Hodge had been injured.
When Joe Davenport, night mar
shal, went to the house to look for
the Imperial Club bottle, it was miss
ing. The two ginger-ale bottles were
still on the table.
Cullen testified that he was driving
Hodge around the Court House just
before the prohibition officer went to
keep his appointment with the wo
men.
Sheriff Davis testified that Cullen
had access to the vault containing the
confiscated whiskey.
Probably more than eighty-five out
of every hundred persons who heard
deputy sheriff Cullen’s testimony were
convinced that he furnished tho Im
perial Club whiskey for the prohibi
tion agent to put on his party.
PROHIBITION OFFICER
GUILTY OF DRUNKENNES
AND GIVEN FINE OF SIOO
(Continued from Page 1)
the spectators felt strongly In the
matter. Too much praise cannot be
given to W. S. Owens for the manner
In which he conducted himself in a
difficult and trying position. He was
dignified, air, expressed himself well
In spite of being handicapped by lack
of knowledge of legal phraseology,
and was altogether a credit to him
self and Mayor Trueblood.
Somathing Wrong Somev>hare.
If familiarity breeds contempt. bo
ll it that so manv poop's nre sip
great seir-admlrers)—Biml-t) Tn,,
script.
(Classified AdsJ
I*---
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Oct 6, on road between post
office and the Wallace place, northeast
of oody, a black grip containing wear
ing apparel, fancy work and papers
belonging to Cedar Rlaga mnie. Re
turn to Cody Milling Co. and rece'.vp
reward.
WAN T ED
WANTED —Woman to clean building,
formerly known as the Yellowstone j
Case. Mrs. Chas. DeMaris.
i WANTED —General housework, or
work by day. See Enterprise. 10
. WANTED—Horses to feed for the
winter. Hay and good pasture. In
i quire N. P. deMauriac, Cody. C
FOR RENT
FOR RENT —Good house and pasture
ion ranch short two miles from town;
also 15 tons of hay and acre and a
half of potatoes to sell. See Enter
prise. Btf
FOR RENT—4-room modern house,
partly furnished. Inquire Ross Inn.
Ml SCELLANEOUS ~
GRADUATE NURSE~and masseuse.
Will receive patients at home. Nellie
N. Jenkins. Phone 121-W.. lOtf
.TWO return tickets to Chicago,~vla
Denver and Omaha, expiration date
October 31, for sale cheap. Inquire
First National Bank. 12
FOR RENT —5-room house, partly
furnished, barn garage, one-half mile
from postoffice. Inquire Ross Inn.
The big dedication ceremony of the
Pat O’Hara new school house at the
Granger & Barth ranch will be held
lon Friday evening, November 3rd.
The admission will be $1 a couple
with a good supper and music fur
nished.
Price and
Value are WtfiO
AS'
both in
your favor
Does your pocket- Si® Wlftw
book provide only
for clothing' moderately B
priced? We are prepared
to meet your price with suits :JRrWO
and overcoats of dependable
quality.
(b B K. <c Co. ,
Kuppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES
meet every oequirement—style, fit,
wear. They give grerter value, at every price,
than you have been able to obtain in a long time.
Come in and try on the
handsome new models
in suits and overcoats.
$35. $45. SSO.
iKWSI J-M..SCHWGDB M'«h.
<M
WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH
The. House of Kuppenheitner*Good Clothes
Peat Second
Next to coal, peal Is The i»e
ble fuel. It burns longe»- ’•» r
and gives more bent
Be our Guest
Oct. 23 to 28
No doubt yot re attended lawn parties, “bam
dances” and formal and informal functions
without number.
But here’s a “party” to which you are in
vited that is unusual; a party in a laundry—
our laundry.
You see, October 23 to 28 is being celebrated
all over the country as “Visit Your Laundry
Week” —and we’d like to have you help make
it a success here in our city.
Drop in any day between the hours of
9a. m. and 3p. m. It will be our pleasure to
personally show you through.
Cody Laundry
A Refinite Plant
VISITORS’ week
Oct B® 28
• October 2«, mat
Remember the Presbyterian ladies 1
annual chicken pie dinner election
night November 7.