davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-07
First National Bank
Issues Good Statement

Attention is called to the financial
statement of the First National, Bank
Of this city, which appears in this is
sue. The statement shows the bank
to be in its usual healthy condition
a condition that inspires confidence
in the person who has banking bust
ness to transact. or who wishes n
safe depository for his money. A per-
usal of the statement is worthwhile.
|
When you read the Enterprise you
get all the worthwhile news Of this
district. Are you a subscriber?
, 1925-01-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that county
certificates of indebtness to and in
Guiding No. 3770 is hereby called in
for payment. Interest will cease 10
days after the second publication of
this notice.
Dated at Cody, Wyo. Dec. 81, 1924.
G. A. HOLM,
2i-22 County Treasurer.
, 1925-01-07

ability to prove that dairying here
con be done profitably.
Permanently is Mr.. Borner's watch
word, and in this regard it can be
said that he has moved his family,
which includes his wife and seven
children, on to the ranch. and is now
hustling for customers to keep them
all alive, fat, busy and healthy.
, 1925-01-07
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Sage Greek Country
Club will be held on Tuesday, January
18th, at 300 p. m. at the club build
ing. Election Of officers and direct
ors for coming year.
A L. Pearson, Secretary.
, 1925-01-07

DuSilltSS.
/. Joe Jones was down from the Majo
ranch yesterday, t~ransacting business
and stocking up on metropolitan de-
lights.
Ralph Smith, the Meeteetse editor,
made a trip cover the lea" yesterday
to attend to business matters here.
Lin l. Noble, Thermopolis attorney,
was in town on professional business
on Tuesday.
George Sabotta, in the hospital at
Billings, is reported to be progress
ing favorably, and, while still very
i'll, apparently is safely on the way to
recovery.
Russell Kimball is up from Casper
for a few days.
George Baker motored over from
Clark in his Pierce-Arrow on Satur-
day and reports the roads pretty bad
in spots.
Roy Holm states that the ice crop
is not yet ripe in spite of the extreme
weather. The ice in Beck's lake is
only IL inches thinck, an inch short Of
the proper depth for cutting.
Joe Winninger was over from the
Y. U. on Monday looking after bust
ness affairs in Cody.
Walter Braten wa in from the
Clarks Fork country on Monday
wearing his fur cap with the ear-laps
down. He says it wa 50 below at
the Simpson ranch but quite mild at
his place, being only 81 below.
Lawrence Wagner was in town
for supplies on Saturday.
They do say that Mike Clark's
famous smile was replaced by a deep
blush when a fat lady brought her
rubber corset in to be vulcanized last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Jones were
down from the T. E. ranch yester-
day.
Charles B. Smith, associate editor
of the New York Sunday World,
writes: 81 enjoy the Enterprise. 1t is
worth while always"
Porter Macdonald was in from the
Pitchfork ranch on Friday.
Jimmy Turf was down from Rattle
snake creek the end of the week.
Cy Jenicke was among the South
forkers in town on Saturday.
Judge Richard, of Wapiti, was at
tending to important business mat
tiers in Cody IN Friday.
Mrs. Eric Erickson, Zeke, Kermit,
and Wayne Erickson left on Satur-
day morning for Los Angeles to take
up a permanent residence there. MI.
and Mrs. Joe Mathieson will join the
family later.
Ivan "Bud" Waugh, still with the
moss on the north side of him. was
in from the Sunlight peaks the end
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Bliven. former
residents of this community, have
moved from Agnes, Oregon, to Illaha,
in the same state.
James Rager Is down from the
Altberger ranch near Carter Noun
tain and states that while he would
not recommend the trip from here to
his ranch to anyone seeking a pleas
ure jaunt, still the roads are fine,
and no trouble will be encountered
by any motorist who finds it neces-
sary to travel over them.
Fourteen children and grandchil-
dren were entertained at dinner dur
ing the holiday interval by Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Phillips at their home
here. The children attending the din
ner were Paul Phillips, Robert Phil
lips, Dan Phillips, Mrs. Margaret
Phillips Lovewell, and Mrs. Charles
Lewis. Mr.. Lewis. and Mr.. Love
we'll, who was recently married to
Margaret Phillips, were also present.
, 1925-01-07

Father Spillane will celebrate Mass
in the Catholic church here Sunday
morning, january 10, at ten o'clock.
, 1925-01-07

FOR SALE-Ford roadster, express
body, all weather top, starter, etc.
Fine condition, priced right. r. P.
Hirdman. 22-tf.
, 1925-01-07
FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms,
with bath. Call HOW.

WILL TRADE modern residence prof.
perty in Casper for Park County,
ranch or farm not too heavily IN
numbered. Address AS, Enterprise.
, 1925-01-07

ORDER YOUR Christmas trees from
me. Fred Gail ranch, 11-F2.
, 1925-01-07

LOST-Auto robe, black on one side,
plaid on the other, on afternoon of
Oath on streets of Cody. Finder
leave at Enterprise. Reward.
, 1925-01-07

FOR SALE-Burroughs five bank
adding machine. Call 216-W or
94-J
, 1925-01-07
FOR SALE

One Ford touring car, one cream sep
arator. Phone FOG, S. L. Edwards.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
POSSE SEEKS GIRL
Staying
Fears Entertained That She
( Was Kidnapped After Man
/ Was Murdered.
sy the Associated Press.


EUREKA, Calf, October 15.-Miss
Carmen Wagner, IS, Ferndale beauty
shop proprietor, missing since the bull
let -punctured body of Henry Sweet
was found beside his automobile. is
being sought by posse in the hills
ef four counties.
The motive for Sweets death re-
mains unknown TO the authorities, the
pnly purpose of the search for Miss
Wagner being based on the belief
that she was kidnapped after Sweet
MAS shot.
= Reports obtained by the authorities
s;.id Miss Wagner was a companion
OF Sweet on hunting trip to the
mountains which started last Thurs
day.
The search was based on the hope
that Miss Wagner might be found
alive, but fears were expressed that
she might be the victim of the sup
posed abductor's bullets.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
BELL FILM TO BE SHOWN.
Newspaper Men to Have Private
View of The King on Main Street

Monta Bell, former Washington
newspaper man, whose success as
movie director inspired his old-time as
sociates to give him a testimonial din
per at the Willard Hotel Saturday
night, will tonight repay his social OBJ
rgations by giving local news writers
and theatrical men the first oppor-
tlInity to view his new film. The King
On Main Street" The prevleW, an in
yitation affair, will be under the
auspices of the National Press Club at
the Palace Theater at Ills pm. I'm
mediately after the showing Mr.. Bell
will go to Boston. where the film will
open the New Metropolitan Theater in
the Hub.
/, Henry L. Sweinhart, president OF
the National Press Club, will preside
at the preview tonight. He will intro
duce Mr.. Bell. Lawrence Beatus will
be the host. Members of the reception
committee include Avery c. Marks, jr.,
former president of the Press Club;
Graham Nichols, chairman, entertain
ment committee of the club; James
William Bryan, Aubrey Taylor, John
]. Riseling, Charles d. Shackelford,
Bryan Morse, Earle Dorsey, George
Preston Marshall, ]. Bond Smith, Ro
land Robbins and James Ring.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
new COLLEGE PLANNED.
California School to Be Modelled on
British Universities.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, October Is
P).-Articles of incorporation We're
filed here yesterday for Claremont
College, a new educational institution
in Claremont.
The school will be patterned after
Oxford and Cambridge and will be a
group of colleges rather than one
college.
Pomona College at Claremont will
be the nucleus of the new home of
learning. Other colleges, each dis
tinct from the other, will be grouped
on the Claremont campus. Each
school will have its own faculty, but
the entire group will be under the
general supervision of nine directors,
three of whom will retire each year.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
His Hard Contact.
From the Kansas City Star.


Little Louis had completed his first
day at school and had climbed upon
his fathers lap to give dad his i'm
pressions thereof.
Well" said dad, "how do you think
you will like school?'
Whereupon the countenance of
Louis took on most serious express
sion.
TO tell you the honest truth, dad"
ne answered, Il believe I've started
something / can't finish
Evening star., 1925-10-15
LIBRARY SESSION OPENS.
Virginia, Maryland and District
Represented at Winchester.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, October 15.-
Members Of the Virginia State Library
Association and the cataloguers Of
Virginia, Maryland and the District
of Columbia. here for their annual
convention today and tomorrow. We're
guests last night at reception. ten
dered by the Handley Library and the
Country Club of Winchester. The
gathering was addressed by Col. B. M.
Roszel, superintendent Of the Shenan-
doah Valley Academy, and Hugh S.
Duffey. superintendent Of the Handley
schools.
The convention held its first busi-
ness session this morning at the
George Washington Hotel, with the
President, Miss Maud j. Campbell.
librarian Of Jones Memorial Library,
Lynchburg, presiding.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Winebrenner Hearing Postponed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 15.-The
hearing of Col. David c. Winebrenner
and Harry c. Shook. Frederick. be
fore United States Commissioner Sup
plee on charges of violating the mar
cotic- law, scheduled for today,
vas postponed until next Wednesday,
Both were arrested in Frederick last
week by Baltimore narcotic agents,
who claim they found quantities of
cocaine and morphine on Winebren-
ner.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
$4,000 IN LIQUOR FINES.
Many Sentenced to Jail by Federal
Judge in Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 15.-Fines of
more than $4,000 were imposed Mon
day by Federal Judge Soper on 25
prisoners who pleaded guilty to viola
tions of the prohibition act.
Jail sentences were given "a, and II
who pleaded not guilty, were held for
trial.
The amount of fines levied estab-
lished a record for the court, and
United States Attorney Woodcock said
his arrangement day" had been a
great success in helping to clear the
docket of prohibition cases, of which
more than 600 remain.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Academic.
rom the Tonth,s 5 Companion.

From the Iouth Companion.
Father and son were having. SO IA
ther imagined, a heart-to-heart talk.
Said father: And what do you plan
TO be when you graduate from col
lege?'
The son lighted a fresh cigarette and
strolIed to the window. do you
know" said he, turning at length,
soon that will no longer be an aca-
demic question:
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Willing to Help.

From the Kansas City Times.
Father-It's a great deal harder to
spend money with good judgment
than it is to make it.
Son-Then, dad, let me take half
the burden off your shoulders. You
make it and I'll spend it.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Honor to first European woman to
cross Katta Dawan, Great Pass, lead
ing to Lhassa, the roof of the world -
goes to Miss Ella Sykes, noted Eng
liSh traveller and writer
Evening star., 1925-10-15
CREAMS
LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE
For Glistening White Teeth

Counteracts acidity c ans and
whitens the teeth. Consistent use OF
Listerine Tooth Paste will prove bene-
fetal to Your teeth. Price
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
DIARY OF SOLOMON

Sunday-Am up against serious
problem today. / am supposed to be
wise, yet this has me bested. One of
my wives wants a new dress, and
three want new hats. If | buy 'em
for one they'll all want 'em. 1 wish |
hadn't taken so many for better or
for worse!
: Monday-Had an argument with
-fi..- hundred of my wives. Thank
goodness the other half of my family
are away for the summer! Let me
see-five hundred hats are five thou
sand shekels. If this keeps up I'm
going to change my name to Solemn
noni
Tuesday-Wouldn't mind the argu-
ments If three hundred of my moth
ers-in-law weren't here too. That
makes it bad. To make matters even
worse 1877 of my children broke out
of the nursery and insisted on me
romping with them. They left me
black and blue.
Wednesday-Wife No. S67 says
she'll never speak to me again as
long as she lives. / wish they'd all
carry that out!
Thursday-Was vamped again to-
day and married three more. Was
sorry for it afterward, but it can't be
helped now.
Friday-Met a nice-looking chorus
girl from the Jerusalem theatre.
Asked her to become one of my
wives, and she told me that I'd mar
ried her three years ago and that I'd
been paying her alimony for a year.
Tough luck.
Saturday-This married life is too
much for me. I'm not going to mar
ry again-for a month anyway. A
thousand can't live cheaper than one!
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
E. w. HoWE's MONTHLY

The Palisadian calls attention to
special article by the Editor on e. w.
Howe's Monthly. The editor OF
Howe's Monthly has no call upon the
Editor of the Palisadian. They have
never met. But there is this much to
say: AS the Editor writes, Howe's
Monthly is the most remarkable pup
LEGATION in the world. There are so
many things to back this Judgment
that the conclusion forces itself that
Howe is doing the world the most
good of any living writer. 1t is this
thought which leads The Palisadian
to say that offering Howe's Monthly
to all new subscribers as premium
gold dollar value for twenty-five
cents-if any one is not satisfied that
he has his moneys worth in Howes
Monthly, he can have his money back,
if he gets it through The Palisadian.
A man who couldn't like Howe's
Monthly would turn up his nose at
bread and butter. And that would be
sure sign he had no sense.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
NO LUMBER SIGNS WANTED

Mr.. Holahan of the Grantwood
Lumber Company, has applied for a
permit to erect large sign on his
property on Lemoine avenue in Fort
Lee. The sign he would like to put up
measures Z feet by Is feet and is, of
course, intended for advertising pur-
poses. The matter has been referred
to the building inspector.
1t is hoped that the permit will be
denied and Fort Lees beauty be pro.
tected from the invasion of the bill
board, hideous blot on any land
scape.
Usually these requests are accom-
panied by an explanation of how
beautiful the sign will be and such
tommyrot. Those who have the
power to grant or withhold permits
will do we'll to remember that those
who wish TO erect billboards have only
their personal interests in mind.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
Thoughts on Howe's Monthly
BY THE EDITOR

From time to time mention has been
made in The Palisadian of E. w.
Howe's Monthly, wonderful and val
liable little paper published at Atchi-
son, Kan, by the strongest, most nat
ural thinker living today in any coun-
try on the face of the Globe. Whilst
/ know that this is high praise and
that Ed Howe would not approve of
such an encomium, at the same time
he is deserving of every word of it
and more.
The June issue of Howe's Monthly
contains the most real, meaty
thoughts l have ever seen contained
in four pages anywhere in a paper
smaller than the average weekly.
This is no exaggeration in any sense.
Ed Howe is like old wine-he i'm
proves with age. In the present issue
of his paper he discusses so many
different topics, and all so well and
agreeably, that it seems almost i'm
possible a man could sit down and
from month to month find so many
hundreds of things to write about. 1t
does not matter how old subject
may be or how trifiing this gifted
thinker can invest it with interest.
Indeed, he seems to be able to take
the most everyday, commonplace
things to talk about and no one ever
read dull line from his pen. The
very best treatment of the Dayton
trial is in his June issue. He goes
~ he in Nuit nj ,C
simplicity He discusses ''The Crime
of Stupidity" and taking a sentence
from Thomas Carlyle, uses it as text
for some sane, very sane, thoughts on
the curse of stupidity to the world
and the cost it brings. Carlyle said,
stupidity is the chief instrument of
the devil" "And there you have the
naked truth" says Howe, and goes
on: "There is no other crime than
stupidity, he often said, for morality
is largely matter of intelligence"
On the Dayton trial Howe says he
could not stand the many hundreds of
newspaper editorials written about it,
but takes up reporters story of Day
ton in the Kansas City Star and
says it was the best thing that appear
ed anywhere about the great farce.
There are many who think that the
Dayton trial will be a great benefit o
the world Somehow | do not see it.
The Kansas City reporter said the
Fundamentalists would not discuss
evolution with the evolutionists, but
could not cease arguing among them
selves, proving that factions of par
ties do most of the political quarrel
ing. Bryan is charged by the New
York World as being a leader of fac
tions. Howe says the Dayton fight
bringing out a tremendous following
for Fundamentalism did not benefit
the churches. He ventured this state
ment: "But l make the guess that
not a third of the people of Dayton
and Rhea county attend church, and
that the local pastors will so admit |
after the present excitement has died
down." And he is about right. The
interest shown by the masses in local
churches, especially in small commu-
mites, is little short of shameful.
The great volume of matter pre-
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
BUYING A HoME-WHY NOT?

At the real estate convention re-
Gently concluded in Detroit it was
decided to launch a nationwide "buy
home" movement.
One reason why more persons have
not been buying homes is that the
desirability of doing so many other
things has been put into their minds
in part by organized effort and in
part by new inventions and novel de-
vices. If the realtors successfully in
sert the thought, Buy a home,' into
the national Uranium along with all
the ideas. fads and fancies initiating
against that thought, they will have
accomplished something we'll worth
while.
People do not stay in their homes
as formerly they did. There are now
so many things to do elsewhere and
it is so easy to get away from home
Palisadian., 1925-08-07

When trip required walk or ride
vehicle the trip was comparatively
short. Housework lacked the time
saving devices that now. are used.
People stayed at home not through
pure domesticity, but to some extent
under restraint of habit.
The realtors in their campaign to
put over the "buy a home thought
have a powerful ally that has de-
scended from the sky to aid them
the radio Now that inventions have
begun actually to attract people to
their own homes the men who sell
houses have good reason to feel en-
couraged.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
THE ENGLEWOOD
COUNTRY SCHOOL
PALISADE AVENUE
AND BEECH ROAD
ALFRED PINNEo, Head Master

ALFRED PiNNEo, Head Master
The School will open for it's third
year on Monday, September 2Sth, in
it's new quarters, right in the heart
of Englewood.
The quality of ones work is meas
ured by actual results, and we are
proud of the fine standing of our
graduates. This year we have sent
boys to st. Paul, Loomis, Andover
and Berkshire. These candidates have
not only passed but have entered
with very high marks for scholarship.
This is reasonable assurance of con-
tinued success in their new work.
We train our boys to think, and our
courses of study are varied sufficiently
to produce lively interest on the part
of the pupil. To succeed pupils must
be happy.
During the Summer the Head Mas
ter can be reached by phone at
Englewood 20S6.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07

pared monthly by Howe is tremen-
dous. One of his issues contains
more than $4,000 words. He turns
this out for the small sum of 25 cents
year when it's worth a dollar. l
would pay SO for it if he were not
generous enough to give it away for a
quarter. He is not only the greatest
thinker of the age, but the soundest
preacher. l have seldom seen him
draw wrong conclusion or make an
unfair statement. He reads every
thing he writes over again and asks
himself the question, "Is this right?''
More's the pity that more writer's do
not take this precaution. AS a teach
er Ed Howe has no counterpart be-
cause he is true and has the courage
of his convictions. At that he says he
does not dare to print all he thinks,
as it would be offensive to some. In
that he is both wise and fair.
To my mind and heart Ed Howe
represents the uttermost limits of hui
man skill in conveying thought. He
writes in his monthly a volume of
truth and sound wisdom that would
make four books of 500 pages each.
Thus in ten years he contributes for
ty volumes of the purest literature,
the finest ideals, the truest sense of
He seldom makes reference to him
self, except that his monthly is writ
ten in the personal pronoun, and there
are few of these.
| have watched closely every line |
have ever read from Howe, but have
never discovered one sentence of
fiowery or sentimental expression.
Since sentiment is such a large part
of the daily life of the human race
and has played such a substantial
part in it's history, this is one real
mystery of Howe. Yet it may be ex-
planned in the slogan under the cap
tion of his monthly: devoted TO
INDIGNATION AND INFORMA-
TION." But there is much more than
Indignation in it and carloads of in
formation. The morale of Howe's
Monthly cannot be criticised. His
this is his form of sentiment.
Here is one of Howe's indexed para
graphs in the June issue of his month
ly. What is meant by indexed para
graph is this: He puts head on his
larger topics, but uses an index Ga
hand pointing) on the minor, less i'm
portant subjects. Here is one:
ETIt is known that at birth one
child may have more intelligence than
another; that while one child's dispo-
sition will be toward honesty and in
dustry, another's will be toward dis
honesty, idleness and mischief. :.
There is no helping it; God has so or
dered; perfectly respectable parents
of the human kind may produce
"black sheep" through accident or
freak in the process of reproduction.
Scientists are trying to find out why
this is the case, but make no prog
ress; it is one of the human facts we
must accept with bushes.
/ might fill page with these pass
ing thoughts ON Howe. Perhaps /
have not given clear opinion on why
he is great writer 1t is largely due
to his power to convey direct thought
in words accurately. He never lacks
continuity. You cannot miss his
and he uses no idle words
Then his ideas are sound, his advice
if one cannot agree on all he says
Palisadian., 1925-08-07

II. F. LUFF'S
Paiisade Amusement Parks
Famous Birch Beer and Loganberry
1.-THE Ideal Summer Drink as made from
the pure birch bark and Oregon Logan
berries. Healthful and pure.
Homes, stores and parks supplied.
Phone cliffsde 25-M.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
Charles H. Mowry Edward A. Turner
FULTON GARAGE

eeo 1894 River Road, Edgewater, NJ. J.
PARKING rs
Authorized Ford Service Station. Prest-o-
Lite, Batteries Gas and Appliances
Zenith Carburetors
Telephone Ciffside 932
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
SAFE FAT REDUCTION

Why be fat! The answer of most
fat people is that constant dieting
is hard, continual exercise is tire.
some and eXhaustive--and then, too
il might be hnrrnful to force the
weight down. That was the old
fashioned idea. Today in Marmola
Prescription Tablets all these diff
ficultics are overcome. Just a pleas
ant lttcl tablet after each meal
and at bedtime causes fat TO van
ish. This modern method is easy,
entails no dieting or exercising and
has added advantage of cheapmess. =
Get box Of these tablets and
start taking them now. Within "a
short time YOU will be getting rid
Of fat steadily and easily without
starvation dirt or tiresome exercise.
You will be Omfortable and able TO
niOy the food you like and want.
Even after taking off many pounds,
there will be no flabbiness or
wrinkles remaining. You will feel
100 per cent better. All drug
stores the world ovrc sell Marmola
Prescription Tablets at one dollar
for a box, or the Marmola Company,
General Motors Building, Detroit,
Mich, vii! gladly send them to you
OF receipt of the price. adv