The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., December 27, 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, DECEMBER 27. 1922
Fastest Pursuit Plane in World
Gives America War Mastery of Sky
-JR- ■ . S»\ dfe*
\WMg- .♦ j|E/ .. r
jfix TVOR<P)O-FIREGUM3
y
0-12 MOTOR >. 1/ ;SS5 ==s
Skeleton View of New Corti..
Pursuit Plane, Skewing Metal
Conatructlon.
Tlje test perforwtance of a new
Cattily Pursuit Plane has caused a
sensation in the Army am? Navy ser
vices. ' Ever since the Pulitzer Race
at Detroit, in which a new all-Ameri
can motor finished in the first four
places, it has been expected that
military planes of a super-type would
make tneir appearance at almost any
time. The actual performance of the
first pursuit ship of a series surpasses
expectation.
In many-respects, this aeropi.ane is
a depasture from precedent. It uses
the same"Gurtlse motor used in ttio
racing shipsfat Detroit. It is equipped
with wing radiators,'the most radical
advance In the art of ooollns a motor
since 1917, and which reduces the
resistance of the air almost to aero.
These features were expected. The
construction, however, is said to pos
sess, also, * new feature, In that the
entire machine can be stored for a
period of twenty years, if necessary,
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
December, 4th, 1822. •
The Town Council of the Town of
Oody, Wyo., met in regular monthly
session at the Town Hall tn the
Town of Cody, Woy., at 8 o’clock, p.
m. there being present. Mayor True
blood and Councilmen, Stump, Holm:
and Johnson. Absent, Hayden.
Minutes of the regular meeting of
November 6th 1922 were redd and ap
proved.
Moved and seconded that th® May
or appoint a committee to meet with
She Board of Directors of The Cody
Club and dlscusa mattefs in relation
to the securing of adequate fire
fighting apparatus. Motion carried.
The Mayor appoints Councilmen
Hayden and Johnson as such com
mittee.
'loved by Stump and seconded by
Holm that bills as presented be al
lowed and warrants drawn for same.
Motion carried.
O. D. Blaine, Part payment on
fenoiny contract (800.00
Hsndrie and. Bolthoff, Balance
on Account 447.89
*. EL L. & P. Co. constructing
power line to lake ... 194.85
I. EL Forrest Labor at lake 6.00
Fred C. Schaub, Nov. Salary.. 20.00
R. S. Dempster, Mowing and
raking Park 10.00
Joe Cavender, Running stock
Oct and Nov. . . 5.00
Cody Trading Co. Supplies for
Oct and Nov. 64.00,
Marry L. Wlard, Nov. Salary 176.00,
Buy A Ford and
Spend the Difference
iMMHWUHiiiiiinimiimmiitiiiitffliHiiiii FOR
Like the Treasure Ship of olden
times, fall fraught with precious TON
things, then so may the New
Tear oome to you ladeaed wttfi UH
that Win make tor ynur bapplnsse
and. fiWtentmeirt,
wmNmmmmmmnmuvmminimm R °- *■ Detroit
ejrary line of Mainsss are eattlng hautaes sag d.lbr
•ry costs with Food One-ten Trucks.
Let us Show yon ufty and W.
Hundreds at ThouaMide of Seers tn MMUselJy
Teims If dsstrad.
H. W. THURSTON, Inc.
PtiSNS 14S—0ORT
1 - w \\
. Engine Water Is Cooled by Wing
I Radiation Diagram Indicates
How Water I< Pwiped Through
k Tiny Grooves in Wing Surface.
I " * “ — ————
i and taken out of storage, ready to
assemble and fly on twenty-four’
hours* notice.
This machine is also stated to be
i the first real fighting ship of all-
American construction ana desfjfn.
• While tests are not completed, expert)
opinion Is that it is not only the
fastest, but also the snort* powerful
fighting; ship in existence fn any na-
, tion today.
Harry L. Wiard, Feeding
I horses in pound (hay) 12.00
! John Valkenburg, Moving
stock to country from pound 15.00
W. 8. Wlddous, Dragging
streets and work on hill 20.00
Cody Enterprise, Council pro
ceedings, job work- 35.95
! First Nta.t’l. Bank, Draft for
I Workmens Comp 5.77
i Tress of Park County, litiga
tion tax on cemetery . 97718 1
>. F. McGee, Salary for Nor 10. if
, .itte Davenport Salary fijr Nov 125.00,
D. ®. Hollister, Salary for
Sept Oct. and Nov. 75.00
Mtn. States T&T CO, Fire
mens phones for Nov. 51.75
Joe Freeborg, Filling ditch
at Thurstons 8J)0
. Fred Ebert, Labor for water
I department - —.. — 14.00
R. R. RouMeau. Salary for
November.. 135.00
S. B. L. & P. Co., Street lights
Oct. and Nov. and lamps 104.80
Cody Ice and Fuel Co., Coal at
City Hall, hauling manure 25.95
Western Union, Telegrams... 2.43
Joe Isham, Salary Night mar-
I shal Nov. 1. Nov. 8 33.60
’ C. M. Cox, Insurance on barn
Water com. Dec. 17.20
F. W. Kurts, Material supplies
and labor 119.57
Cody Lumber Co. Lumber
and cement - - 21.571
Moved by Stump and seconded byi
Holm that action taken by Council
, at Special meeting Dec. 1, 1922 be ;
j approved by Council as a whole.
THE CODY ENTERPRISE
Motion carried, all voting AYE.
Report of R. R. Rousseau, Water
Com. was read, approved and ordered
filed.
Moved by Holm and seconded by
Johnson that bills presented be laid
over for further action. Motion car
ried.
Motion by Johnson that Council
do not appropriate any further funds
in connection with the cases now
peding in Federal Court vs Wiard and
Spencer, until council is convinced
that action is legal.
Mayor Trueblood appoints Council
man Johnson as a Com. to meet with
Board of Directors of Cody Canal
Assn, and discuss matters relating
to the filling of the abandoned ditch
parallel to Alger Avenue.
Moved by Stump and seconded by
Johnson that warrant be drawn for
interest on old Water Bonds when
I same is due. Carried.
Motion to adjonrc until the next
regular meeting, Carried.
R. C. Trueblood,
Mayor.
Attest.
Fred C. Schaub,
Town Clerk.
♦ PAT O’HARA NEWS ♦
Deo. 20, 1922
Mrs. Williard Hogan and daughter
are visiting friends In Cody but ex
pect to return home to spend Christ
mas.
i
Louis W. Ix>we and wife called at
the Geo. Heald Ranch, Thursday. .
Charlie Phillips came In from
Sand Coulee and reports the weather
very disagreeable down there.
Clifford Waird returned to his
home in Cody Sunday, having been in
the employ of lobule f-ugle s*nce
July.
Bob Hopkins attended vbe Stam
pede Ball anu reports a dit.dy time.
Mrs. Louis Lowe was a Ctdv visit
or Saturday and Suhday.
Paul Hardik end Ed. L Brown
; went to town Sunday, Wuh a team
' and sled. Mrs. Brown and Sori re
. turned home with them.
After having spent a pleasant sum
mer with her friend, Mrs. Ed. Moore,
Mrs. Guy Hansen returned to Omaha
and will spend the Holidays with her
husband.
| Johnle Reigle and wife are Christ
mas, shopers in Cody this week.
I The Two Dot School will give a
Xmas Program Friday afternoon.
t Wm. Weible made a trip to the
' Ganguet Ranch on Thursday. Mr. and
Mrs. Weible and son Wm. are nicely;
I located at. their home in Cody now.
Oscar Thompson is riding after his
cattle this week.
WORLAND DEFEATS
I-- CODY HIGH 28 to 15
The first basketball game of the
season was played in the High school.
gym here when Cody met Worland
on Friday night.
Altho the Codyitee receiving the •
smaller end of the score by quite
. a few points, never once throughout
the game did they show sign a of de
. feat until the final whistle blew, but
Okayed with the Cody spirit of old,
"fright to the Finish" and this they
did, for it was a hard fought battle
from start to finish.
1 The Cody Hi was hit quite a blow
; by two of their first string men helm
I unable to play, the first center r*-
, celving a sprained ankle while
’ practiceing on Tuesday night, and
'the loss of a guard, due to sickuMss,
weakened the team considerably
At the end of the first half the
score stood 14 to 6, Cody came back
In the last half stronger than ever,
'making • points while Worland talli
ed the 4hme as the first
Harkins starred with field goals
for the visiting team making 7.
Newton leading With 5 for the local
. lads.
1 Worland has a gofrd clean< bunch
:of players and many good games
I aan be looked forward to with that
agfilgp
The line-up was:
Worland:
Kent Forward.; Harkins, Forward;
L*w, Center; HayeA. Guafd; White,
Gkiard. Sqbb: Hales, Denton, Howell.
, Cody:
Newton, Forward; Ingraham, For
ward; Brown, Center; Oeland, Guard;
Haynes, Guard &tfbs: Holmes, Wil
son.
Referee: Buchanan
Remember next Friday night the
local team will meet Basin on the
: Ideal flos>r. Let's all be there ard
boost for the good of Oody. Next
Friday night, at the school gym.
HQHT MINE’FIRESWITH MUD
Bx>v4uic«. Has Shown That t« »•
( PfiurfloaCa MatizM te Any 1
Known.' '/
RgMlnt firea te mtnea.fi a Mow.
tallloite Jn4> and.alncp thj dawxjra - f
aatelna boa been oonrildered klmaet a
ua4er.Mkk£.. lUch nfiae te
raw, parts aC the wartfi. bay. been
Sn< ter geaarafioifiL UadorweiZ
que?jchabie. In the Butte ‘district 'a
process of fire fighting has been de
veloped by & mining company which is
salvaging an ore body of tremendous
extent. Fires that have been burning
for 15 years In three connecting mines
are being smothered under 1,000,000
too.s of mud.
At th© end of 1922 2.000,000 tons of.
metalliferous ore, containing, accord
ing expert estimates, at least 80,-
tXI) tons of copper, once more will be
accessible.
Sand, decomposed rock and other
materials which came originally from
the stopes and were discarded as tail
ings In the process of copper extrac
tion, simply have been turned back
into the fire area. Water, which in
I many cases has proved Its uselessoess
ns an extinguisher of underground
fires, is used for transportation. It
conveys the tailings down to the fire
regions, 1,200 to 2,200 feet under
ground, where the souplike slime fills
the abandoned drifts, cross-cuts and
stopes and literally smothers the fire.
Interesting to Archeologists.
A Roman-British grave has -Just '
been discovered on Ham hill, Somer-,
set. England. On the east side of the .
Roman encampment was unearthed
the complete skeleton of a young .
adult, probably a male. The grav a .
was about two feet in depth, lying due
north and south, the head and shoul
ders being Inclosed by slabs of Ham
stone. On the right of the bead lay a '
Nfctdiow dish of Roman-British black j
pottery. This was broken In three
places, probably by the super-encum
bent earth, but with the exception of
a small portion of the rim it was pos
sible to restore IL Near the head lay
a crude and barbarous copy of a Third
or Fourth century A. D. Reman bears
coin. This hjid probably been placed
in the mouth to endfcde the dead man
te pay his fare to Charon, the ferry
man, for taking him across the Styx.
Near the right hand of the skeleton
lay an oval hammer stone or pounder.
Homespun Jeans.
A suit of clothes made from Ken
tucky homespun jeans now Is a rari
ty but the cloth still Is produced In
a small way in remote sections of the
mountain country. There the old
time methods of carding the wooL
spinning and looming are practiced In
the production of the finished cloth
for which Kentucky once had a na
tion-wide reputation.
Kentucky statesmen of the older pe
riod always appeared attired in jeans
and occasionally now men are to be
seen wearing a home-spun jeans suit
of the most modern sartorial cut giv
ing the wearer an air of distinction.
If most cases the mountain looms
now are devoted to weaving rag car
pets In which handiwork many of the
Women arc experts. Many visitors
have marveled at the blending of col
ors and the artistic design? in rag
rugs- woven on a mountain loom.—
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Mighty Few Do.
“Why don’t you join a golf club?”
“Man. I don’t know hdw to play
golf.”
“That’s no reason. Ninety percent '
of the golf club Members don't know
how to play rhe game, fit th er." —De-
troit Free Press.
Little Grain of Wheat.
One gralm- df wheat will produce
109 hex! 11 ion grains in th* tenth year,
an agricultural professor told a gflbup
of visiting farmers at tho Pennsylvania
State college. He wasn’t quite sure
that ’‘hexlllion” was the correct' word,
but here is the way he wrote it :• 100,-
000,000.000,000,000,000. There
be wheat grains Enough, be said, to
string four billion chains of it from
the earth to the sun. Indeed, the
crop of wheat, long before tba tenth
gc*heraUoiu would be .so large that the ’
earth would not be big enough to '
provide space to replace the entire
arop.-7-Bueks Guunty Dally News.
Statue to Red Croat Man.
CapL J. A. Pedlow, the Amertgan
Red Cross commissioner to Budapest,
said the most popular man In
Cbo HuAtfhrlM capltM. Out of grati
tude for his iVldf Work among the
starving war ri i Ct!ma, <r 'the Hungarian
government has erected a monument
to him in the cityvpark, which was re
oefitlj unveiled on th* , seventy-fifth
birthday of Count Apponyk the “grand
old* Aau” of Hungary.—The Argonaut
1 t - k
Sentiment and Appetite.
unde4«ta(hd that oue of your col
leagues voted for prohibition. In spite
dT ( -thp„-fiact that be personally can
suaoes' cofafrlvial fluids.”
replied Senator Sorghum,
*Hlt heart was la the right place, bat
Ma Mogiacb wastV*
mmw te Friend Mustang
*£Um th'e wbmaa Ip politics ImproTßd
the ■cwMtlous of ELCfcfr*
“Undoubtedly.* repU<.<! ■ta Cay
enne.* “Woaeß Dtw argue great quea
«oks amapg UttmMtvaa Instead gs
making husbands try to tet>lala SMffr
tera they do not wMifrrand.* 1
COGSWELL i CO.
• * ♦ •
PAINTING
PJ.VMBING
• ♦ • •
Oq|l U. Wb.n YMr Water Pl|»te
Ar. U|>
Phone 1H J
-
On Osculation.
We are reliably informed that the
Society for the Suppression of Hu
man Emotions has put im official ban
on kissing. Kissing, says an advance
tract. Is dangerous. Infection Iles In
kissing: kissing Is Immoral: kissing
Is more frequently Idiotic than not.
and In -tfny €*veat kissing causes a lot
of trouble. Ye4h, brokers, yeah! . . .
Rut between us. for all the trouble
kissing causes, we find it’s worth It.—
Richmond TlßiPs-r»Jsnatr*U-
FOR DEER'S EYES AND
SLAYS FELLOW HUNTER
—.
Marshfield, Ore., Dec. 23. —While 1
hunting deer near here Friday night, I
M. Martin saw the spotlight on the
head of his hunting companion, Al.
G. Byers, and mistaking it for the eye
of the deer, fired, tearing his com-,
panion’s head nearly from his body.
I Byers died almost instantly.
CHRIST CHURCH
Services Sunday, Decern oer 31st.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Evening Prayer and Sermon at
7:30 P. M.
’’You’ll be glad you came”.
D. R. Blaske, Rector
OLD SANTA VISITS
CODY CHILDREN
Old Santa was here, all right He
made the rounds and called on all the
good children in our city.
That his visit wa 6 appreciated was
evidenced by the jovility of the Cody
youngesterg the following morning,
when a group of them could be found
In almost any part of the city com
paring coaster wagons, dolls, etc., etc.
in an effort to prove that each one
received the best gift of all.
At some of the places where Santa
called the children of the house w
reluctant to let him leave, keep&g
him with questions and wishes -as
long as possible.
A number of girls wore out singing
Christmap carols in an effort to in
duce old Santa to make his stay here
quite long. It was a great time for
the youngsters, and they all hope to
be equally favored at next Christmaa
time.
BURLINGTON PREPARES
FOR BIG BUSINESS
__
“The Burlington has just placed an
order with the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, Philidelphla, for sixty fast
freight (Mikado) locomotives of the
very latest type. These engines will
be similar to a lot of 38 delivered a
short time back and which proved;
highly satisfactory.
The order call a for delivery early |
this coming spring and amounts to
To Our Friends
Another year has passed. That time has rolled around
again when we are all accustomed to retrospect; to just
look back and see what we have accomplished in the days
and weeks and months gone by and to sort of frame up
a few new ambitions; a few goals which we hope to reach
during the New Year. And we think of the many, many
ways in which we have been graciously bene fitted by our
fellowman.
Besides striving to be of value to you in a business
way, we have tried also to do our bit to help make our
town, and community—in which we are very proud to
live—a better place in which to realize our ambitions in
all our various walks of life.
To all our friends, whether patrons or not, we send our
wish for a Happy and Prosperous 1923.
Yellowstone Garage
Chas. H. Stump, Proprietor. ,
Get Away From Work
Yes, and WORRY, 100. There is po as* having
your worries following you around after hours. It is so
easy to get away from them. For instance: lase your
self in a game of pocket billiards. You will feel refresh
ed afterwards. And, too, it trains your mind to act
quickly, but with discretion.
Come in and try out tables. Music white you play;
and a candy bar, a cigar- or a refreshing soft Afnk. You
will meet lots of people you know at
Duly’s Busy Pool Hall
approximately $3,180,000,” said E. P<
Bracken, vice president, this morn
ing.
“In addition to the above,” said Mr.
Bracken, “the Burlington has ju«»t
received 2,000 re-conditioned steel
coal cars, 500 new automobile cars,
500 re-conditioned box cars, and has
just let a contract for the re-condMt
oning of 200 refrigerator cars.”
YoUTELL’EM
J /
{
/ nVr \
■ he one
fitbouV
is "the
kins sA isfi-cVo pj
e>.
But the satisfaction you derivq
. from a
i GOOD PLUMBING SYSTEM
in your home will make you
wonder how you ever got along
without it.
Simply turn a faucet and you
have running /water without
. having to go out in the cold
’ every time you want it. A good
j system of this kind means a big
saving and convenience to you.
Let us do your work—every
-1 thing is done accurately and
promptly.
Cody Plumbing, Heating and
Sheet Metal Works
A. MENZIES, Proprietor
j Business Phon® Res. Phone
201-2
PAGE FIVE