davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

Those that realize the Importance
of soil fertility will be interested
In Colonel Ewing's casual remark
that men digging for artesian wells
in lower Louisiana, went through ff-
teen hundred feet of the richest soil,
deposited by the great river. soil
far richer and deeper than that Of
Egypt.
Nogales international., 1927-05-22

The Government has wondered
what to do with surplus taxes. It
might use the hrst few hundred
millions to indemnify victims Of the
Mississippi flood. If Government had
used its brains ard mon.y ansss tad
done its duty in years past, the food
would not have occurred.
, 1927-08-31
MONTE JONES RESIGNS
MANAGERSHEP AT T E

Monte G. Jones, for eleven years
general manager and superintendent
of all ranch and farm operations
at the TIE, the old Col. Cody ranch.
now owned by Stanley S. Groves,
Jr., of New Jersey, has yer his
connection with the ranch and Mr..
Groves, and came to Cody Monday
morning to make his home.
Mr.. Jones has been In charge of
the TIE ever since it became the
property of Mr.. Groves, in fact as
sisted MI. Groves in making the pur-
chase, and the TIE will not be Just
the same, without him and his fam
lily there the year roundIo's pass
that true type of western hospital
ity which has ever characterized
the TIE. while it was the property
of Buffalo Bill, and later under the
ownership of Mr.. Groves.
The TIE is one of the largest
ranches on the Southfork, and is
one of the most valuable properties
In the entire county. 1t consists
of over six thousand acres of fine
NhoO Wv SAa1ihS ihhu, HlOTt tidD
400 acres under irrigation, seeded
to hay and grain crops. 1t is splend-
idly improved with buildings, the
old log structures erected by Col
Cody having been constantly improv.
ed and modernized until today the
TIE is one of the finest improved
ranches on the S%outhfork. Specia'
living quarters have been built fol
the Groves family, including som,
of the finest log work tc be found
anywhere in the west.
Present plans for the Groves
family is a trip to Europe next
year, and in view Of this arrange
ment. some plans have been made
to close up the ranch house during
the 1928 season.
, 1927-08-31
CHAS PARKS TO.
BE CONNECTED WITH
BANK ON COAST

Carries Parks. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Parks of the -Shosaone
National Bank of Cody is to be con-
nected with the Palo Alto branch
of the American Trust Company
of San Francisco. one of the larg.
est banking institutions on the West
ern coast. He has spent the last
year and a half in his fathers
bank at Cody and has proved him
self a most valuable addition to the
local banking force. In making the
change to the coast, he enters a
much larger field of business, and
is becoming identified with one OF
the oldest and strongest institutions
on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks are both go
ing to be keenly missed in the Cody
community where they have resided
since their marriage a year ago
last spring, and it is to be hoped
that they will some day decide to
return to Wyoming to make their
They will make the trip
west in their car, being accompani-
ed as far as Lander by the elder
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks.
, 1927-08-31
SKULL GO SECOND
ROUND JUSTICE COURT

A criminal action in which Hardy
Shull is the complaining witness
and Hanson Eddy the defendant
was aired for a second time in the
Justice court of C. A. Marston on
Saturday, with the result that Mr..
Eddy was acquitted of the tress-
pass charge, but convicted of draw
ing a gun on the plaintiff. He was
fined $25 and costs of the action
by Judge Marston, and the case
is to be appealed to the District
court.
The case was tried the first time
two weeks ago. with the resr,t..S
that the jury of six could not agree
upon a verdict. Eddy was charged
with tresspass on the ranch of
Hardy Shull. Shull warned him
off, and later Eddy returned armed
with two guns, and defied Shull-
to carry out threats he had made
TO, slap him. The Ease has it's
unusual angles. If Eddy is not
guilty of tresspass, he surely had
a right to defend himself, even
with a gun. from the plaintiff. If
he is guilty of tresspassing upon
the Shull property. then it would
follow that his gun play might be
looked upon as an assault,
The jury on Saturday decided
that he vas not tresspassing while
using the road across the Shull
ranch, but decided that he is guilty
of an assault when he was merely
protecting himself frem what might
have been a good trouncing at the
hands of Shull.
, 1927-08-31
HOSIG BEGINS SOIL SUR
VEY HEART MOUNTAIN

The Heart Mountain division is
receiving a soil survey to determine
its possible area and the quality
lay of the soil. Engineer Hosig is
in charge of the surveying crew
looking over the project. They are
at first working on the soil north
of Frannie, coming west from there
along the lower reaches of Polecat
bench. This is a possible area that
may have to be reckoned with when
constructing the canal. E
The Heart Mountain division pro-
per-, to be watered by the proposed
highline canal, is the land lying for
the most part in west of Powell and
and north of Cody. 1t is seeming
ly a very desirable farming area
and the results of the soil survey
which will keep Mr.. Hosig and his
rev busily engaged for several
months is awaited with much in
terest.
, 1927-08-31
PROMINENT WASHINGTON
LADIES VISIT HERE

In addition to the Coolidge party
Cody had two distinguished women
visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, Asst. Attorney
General, and DR.. Louise Stanley,
Chief of Home. Economics Bureau
at Washington, came down from
the Park in the wake of the Presi-
dents party. stopping off at Cody
for a few hours on their way East.
Mrs. Willebrandt is recognized ma
tionally as one of Americas most
brilliant women. She is young, at
tractive and of magnetic person
atty. She talks frankly and viva
ciously about her work. Her of
flee. she says. takes care of two
very unpopular classes of prosecu-
ton: prohibition and the income
tax. Miss Willebrandt does not
wish to be considered a. wild-eyed
reformer. but as a public official
who sees to IL that offenders of
the law pay the penalty. DIR. Stan
ley's job is less spectacular than
that of the woman-lawyer who is
her housemate in Washington. Yet
the Home Economics Bureau func-
tions quietly and efficiently to bet
ter home conditions and raise the
standard of living throughout the
land.
, 1927-08-31
Campbell BROTHERS BUY
SCHWOOB BLACKSMITH

This issue of the Cody Enter
prise carries the announcement of
the Campbell brothers who on Sep
TENDER list. will take over the
management of the blacksmith shop
now owned and operated by Loren
Schwoob. There + three of the
brothers. Robert, James and Thorn
as, ali OF whom have had more or
less experience in blacksmithing,
especially in oil field repair work.
having been employed in and around
Casper for many years.
The men are all fine fellows n
will no doubt do well in their bust
ness venture in Cody.
, 1927-08-31
MARRIED IN BILLINas

word comes from Billings of the
marriage there on Tuesday of John
Dahlem and Mrs. Edna H. Rains.
10Th of Cody, by Justice of the
Peace William Gallagher. The To-
cal couple were married at the
courthouse in Billings.
Neither of these people need any
introduction in the Cody community
where they have both resided for
a number of years, and are most
f~avorably Known. 1t is needless to
that they will be given a rous-
ing reception by their friends upon
their return to Cody.
, 1927-08-31
GOVERNOR EMERSON
UNABLE TO MEET THE
PRESIDENT AT CODY
ATTENDING COLORADO RIVER
CONFERENCE AT DENVER AND
COULD NOT POSSIBLY GET
AWAY FROM MEETING

With a most important meeting
OF the Colorado River conference
under way at Denver last week, and
with the governors of the seven
western states interested,
1t was impossible for Governor EN-
erson of Wyoming to be in Cody
when President Coolidge and party
came out of Yellowstone park over
the Cody Road. as he had fully
planned to be. Gov. Emerson had
asked to be kept closely in touch
with the Presidents plans, and had
it been at all possible he would
surely have been here at that time
When wired that President Cool
idge would come out over the Cody
Way on Saturday. Governor Elmer
son wired to Sen. j. NJ. Schwoob
as follows:
Continuation of Governors con-
ference upon Colorado. River prob
prevents me from personally
greeting the President and 1 there
request that the following per-
sons meet the president as my per-
sonal representatives and extend to
him my heartiest greetings and
wishes as a guest of Wyo-
ming; j. NJ. Schwoob, E. S.. Hopes
Ernest F. Shaw, Paul R. Greever
Miss Jane Carlow. If this
commission is acceptable please ar
range your own plans for meeting
the President. Thanks for the SER
vice. I m more than sorry I can
be with you.
FRANK C. EMERSON.
Governor
, 1927-08-31
W c 7 U CONVENTION
POWELL SEPT. 6 TO s

The State convention of the w.
q. 7. U. will be held at Powell
beginning Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock in the NJ. E. Church.
Rev. Minnie Fenwick state presi-
dent presiding.
The sessions begin each day at
10 A. NJ, 2 and 8 p. M.
The Presidents annual address
and election of state officers will
be Wednesday morning.
A number of special features,
music and demonstrations will make
each session interesting. Mrs. w.
G. Davis. Montana President and
S. A. Probst. superintendent of the
wyoming Anti saloon league Will
give addresses. also members and
friends from owe the state.
, 1927-08-31
WYOMING STRAWBERRIES
SAGE HENS AND FLOWERS
FOR PRESIDENTIAL PARTY


While the people of Cody were
making all plans for a most appro-
pirate reception of President Cool
idge and his party on Saturday of
last week. the men and women of
the Burlington community across
the river were fixing up, the
Presidential special.
Mrs. NJ. b. Warren adm Mrs. j.
H. Patrick took upon themselves
the work of decorating the cars
of the special. and with wild flow
ers gathered on the hills and flow
ers secured in Cody, Mrs. Coolidge's
a was virtually a garden of fra
GRANGE when she arrived there Sat
urday noon. The entire train was
filled with flowers.
From the ranch home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens p. Jensen came several
gallons OF Wyoming's Incompatible
strawberries. and Nimrods J.. H.
Patrick and Theo. King brought in
a few sage chickens which were
turned over to the steward in
charge of the Presidents kitchen,
and It is certain that the Vermont
ers will take with them a favor
able impression of Wyoming.
, 1927-08-31
ELECTRIC COMPANY
OPENS OFFICE In CODY

The Oil Fields Power Company.
of whom Paul Stock is president.
Ray Phebus, vice-president. and H
X. Lee. secretary-treasurer. has op-
ened at least temporary offices in
Cody. using the small office build
ing eaa of the Second Hand store
on east Sheridan avenue.
Work is going forward on the
installation of the electric line in
the Oregon basin as fast as possible
F. o. Garrabrant of Denver arrived
last week and is to be in charge
of the field work. Most of the
holes have been dug for the high
power line, and equipment is arrfv-
ing daily.
The Oil Fields Power line have
in mind establishing an electric
supply office. but as yet have not
decided whether 1t will be located
in the Oregon basin or in Cody.
, 1927-08-31

Both the President and Mrs.
Coolidge liked the building. the
big display room, they said was
beautiful, and the purely personal
things of the Colonel We're what
they wished to see and to appreciate
in this characteristic building. on
this historical land. john Coolidge
liked the guns and looked at some
of them the second time and lifted
the great goose gun of the Colonies
that Mr.. Phillips loaned.
Both the President and Mrs. Cool
idge were much interested in the
many pictures about of the Wash
ihgton visit. And the autographed
gifts, photographs sent from the
White House. The President prom
ised to send more autographed
pictures. especially those taken in
front of the building. If they turned
out well. Mrs. Coolidge, promptly
promised to send the museum a
, 1927-08-31
LINCOLN MAN HERE

The Enterprise was pleased to
receive a visit Monday from DIR.
F. d. Hollenbeck. of Lincoln. Nebr.
who with his son is spending a few
days in the Cody community, look
ing after his interests on the Lake
view project, which he has not
seen in four years.
DR.. Hollenbeck is much pleased
with the future outlook for this
section of Wyoming. and says that
Nebraska is anticipating one of the
most bumper crops OF years. -
, 1927-08-31
WORK STARTED ON NEW
TELEPHONE BUILDING

Work has been started on the
new building to be erected here by
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company, which is to
be, located east of the Cody Trad
ing company's store.
Engineers were busy this morn
ing running the lines. and the ex-
cavation work is to be started at
once. The building, which will
house the local exchange will cost
in the neighborhood of $40 200,
and will give the local branch Of
flee one of the finest and most
modern plants in the state.
, 1927-08-31
BEAUTIFUL WILD FLOWERS
GATHERED SYLVAN LODGE

II Is to Miss Vera N%ordeen, one
of the young ladies assisting with
the management at Sylvan Lodge,
in Yellowstone National park, to
whom the credit is due for the
beautiful bouquet of wild flowers
which was presented on Saturday
to Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, first lady
of the land, who with her husband,
President Coolidge. came out of. yell
lowstone park over the Cody road.
The bouquet was a most beauti-
full N gathered by Miss Nordeen
on the mountain slopes near Sylvan
Lodge. and was presented to Mrs.
Coolidge, by Miss Jane Carlow,
granddaughter of the late Col. w.
F. Cody at the Cody Museum, where
the presidential party stopped for
a few minutes on Saturday.
, 1927-08-31

Sen. j. Nj. VINO was first
introduced to the President by Col.
w. E. Startling, in turn introduced
the members of the Governors COM
mittee. composed of himself, e. s.
Hopes, Paul R. Greever and Miss
Jane Carlow, followed by the Cody
Club committee composed of Moyor
R. c. Trueblood. Hon. Geo. T.. Beck
E. ". Robertson, Charles j.. Lowe,
Dave Jones. Frank Blackburn. DR..
Frances M. Lane. Miss Marjorie
Ross. Mrs. Alta Booth Dunn and
Mrs. j. R. Altberger. The members
of the Museum reception committee
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. MCGEE.
Mary Jester Allen, Mrs. A. B.
Chamberlin. Dwight E. HOLSTER,
Mrs. Dave Jones, Mrs. H. T. New
ell. Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Groves and
MIR. and Mrs. j. C. Nichols. were
also presented to President and
Mrs. Coolidge by Mr.. Schwoob.
President Coolidge made a brief
visit to the Museum, expressed his
hearty appreciation Of it, and at
once returned to his automobile,
and was driven to his special car
at the depot. At the corner of
Second street and Rumsey avenue,
he was saluted by a mounted group
of cowboys, who made a decidedly
fine appearance.
Cody's gift to Mrs. Coolidge was
a beautiful gift Of Wyoming wild
flowers. The flowers had been
gathered on the mountain sides
Sylvan Lodge. and were pre-
to the first lady of the land
in a most gracious manner by Miss
Jane Carlow. only granddaughter
, 1927-08-31

large autographed photograph of
herself, and she was charmingly
enthusiastic about every thing and
took time to examine many things.
They all admired the really beau
tiful decorations, and made most
complimentary illusions to the gor-
geous flowers and the lovely ar
rangemenr. Mr.. Phillips decorated
the entire museum and 1t certain
ly looked beautiful.
AS Mrs. Coolidge reached the
door Of the museum. little Frances
Bell. charming in a Buffalo Bill
blue frock. was presented specially
to Mrs. Coolidge, and made a cum
ming little speech as she. represent
tative of the Buffalo Bill Museum
Association. gave TO Mrs. Coolidge,
souvenirs of the museum.
Also Frances here gave Mrs.
Coolidge her life membership card
Continued on Page Ten)
, 1927-08-31

of the late Col. w. f. Cody. The
Cubs favor to Mrs. Coolidge was
q beautiful Harding shawl, a pro-
duct Of the Pendleton Wooden mills
and an exact counterpart of the
shawl given to Mrs. Harding when
she made her western trip with the
late President Harding. Miss Gar
low also made the presentation of
this gift for the Cody club.
Although Mrs, Coolidge talked
a great deal to those she met,
President Coolidge. characteristicly
had very little to say. Nothing
seemed to escape his observant eye,
but he is not one to comment, and
following a practice which he an
nounced at the outset of his vaca-
ton to the West, he made no
speech. nor did he as much as
comment upon his trip through
Wyoming.
The Presidents special left the
Cody station early in the afternoon
and was given an enthusiastic re-
ception by the people of Powell
project of the lower
valley. The official party
reached the Black Hills and the
summer White House in time for
services on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Phillips had
looked after the decorations at the
Museum and 1t presented a most
beautiful appearance. There was
considerable work attached to plan
ming and carrying out the program
receiving the President and his
party, and to all who participated,
great credit is due.
, 1927-08-31
TURNS OUT EN- MASSE TO
GREET PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
Chief Executive Views Wonder of
Cody Road and Shoshone Project En-
Route from Park Tour to Summer
White House

Saturday was Coolidge Day. in Cody and the people Of this
part OF the county turned out almost as a unit to catch a
glimpse of their nations chief executive, the first lady of the
land, and the official party as it passed through Cody en- route
from Yellowstone park to the summer White House at Rapid
City The Presidents trip out over the Cody road had been
scheduled for several days, but it was not until Thursday of
last week that it was definitely settled that he would make the
trip on Saturday. About 1900 people assembled at the Museum
West of Cody to see the President.
Leaving the park at 7:30 Saturday morning in the special
closed car placed at his disposal by Mr.. Childs of the Park
Transportation company. President Coolidge made a most leisure
ly trip over the Cody-Way, characterized as the most scenic
seventy miles in the World" A brief pause was made at the
Shoshone dam and the party arrived at Cody at about the noon
hour. Special traffic regulations had been in effect that morn
ing and the party met no car on the road from the Canyon
hotel to Cody.
The President appeared most happy as he with Mrs. Cool
1dge and son John were tucked into the beautiful limousine at
the Canyon Saturday morning. He had expressed himself as
much pleased with Yellowstone park and the wonderful oppor-
tunities it offered for recreation.
Upon arriving at Cody and, being driven by the equestrian
statue of Buffalo Bill at the western gateway to the town of
Cody, he made a short stop at the Cody Museum where he was
greeted by the special committee appointed by Governor Emer-
son to welcome the President into Wyoming, was also met by
a COMMITTEES of men and women from the Cody club, and the
official board of the Cody Museum. The Presidents secretary
had insisted that the reception committee must be a very small
one, and the arrangements were very difficult in view of this
fact. 49,
, 1927-08-31
PRESIDENT AND MRS. COOLIDGE
IMPRESSED WITH CODY MUSEUM

Little hope was entertained last Spring when an invitation
was sent to President Coolidge to visit the Buffalo Bill Museum
at Cody, Wyoming that it would ever be possible to entertain
a distinguished guest, yet on Saturday it became a reality
After a week spent in Yellowstone National park, it was most
convenient for the President and his party to come out of this
great wonderland over the Cody route, and a visit to the mu-
scum was a part of the program.
, 1927-08-31
CAR CON.
TEST NOW ON

Get Your Good Licks in Early
when subscriptions are easiest to-
get.
Below is a list OF some of the
contestants for whom votes have
been cast:
JESSE FROST
BUDGE RATLIFF
SAMMY VAN ARSDALL
DANNY FREEMAN
BUDDIE STUMP
SCOTT WILCOX. IT.
SAMMY ALLEN
, 1927-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Schwoob had
as their luncheon guests at the
Burlington Inn on Saturday Hor~
ace NJ. Albright, MIR. and Mrs. ].
L. Hendricks. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. Aitberger. Mrs. Eugene Hagan
Mrs. f. L: Dunn and J. N. Lang
worthy.
, 1927-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Larson
returned Sunday from a motor trip
to Chicago and Rockford. Ill.,. and
TO Madison. wis,
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Ha HoTTHHreMcRaa yMHpaIa II lie :
pei cMepTBIo HOTeHaIa BHIeTb Hopo
aeBy. 0Ha c~O3HaIacb, TITO Tpa9 Be-
ceRc, HOcIe cBOeTO ocy%IeHHa HpO
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-04
PyNETKA B "AXNIEROHE"

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