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, 1927-06-22

erately and by a particular group.
Iowa is. sending a special delegation
with the historical, memorial and
art department of Iowa in
charge and including old chiefs
from the Sac and Zoe tribes, who
lived near the Cody at the time OF
the birth of william Frederick
Cody. The north door will BIZ dedi-
Gated by Iowa. 1t is expected that
the east door will be in charge OF
the Masons. AT their meeting here
on Saturday the Elks voted to take
charge of the dedication of the
south door and that part of the
ceremony will be entirely in the
hands of the Elks. The west door,
uniting IS it does the four inter
ests that make the Buffalo Bill
Museum. unique and the most Ira
matte historical center in the world,
will be in charge of the state of
Wyoming, the Yellowstone Park,
and the Cody Road as represented
by the Burlington route and a mem
Der of the Cody Family. Following
the opening of the doors, there will
be shown, in an immense log frame.
three scenes from the life of Buff
falo Bill. Mrs. Arthur w. Little,
who as a notable photographer of
New York has had much experience
in this little line, will pose the
pictures and direct them. Very
brief speeches will be made by
friends of Colonel Cody's, each
n touching upon some particular
phase of his life. and speaking OF
personal experiences. Chief Plenty
COOS will make one of the speeches
and DR.. Carver. an old time friend
and first partner, will make an
other, Francis Cody, president of
the Cody Family will make one.
Mayor T%rueblood, and then Mr.. Rob
inson will declare the Buffalo Bill
Museum dedicated and open as IL
memorial to the notable scout and
founder of the town. A large
chorus under the direction of Mrs.
j. NJ. Schwoob will lead the crowd
Continued on page four)
, 1927-06-22
BUFFALO MUSEUM T0BE DEDICATED
ON JULY 4TH, FIRSI DAY STAMPEDE

The first invitation to the dedi-
cation of the Buffalo Bill Museum
on Monday afternoon. July the 4th
went by special to President and
Mrs. Coolidge at the summer White
House in South Dakota. Others
were sent to the present King of
England. who as a young boy rode
with Colonel Cody, to the King of
Belgium, Queen Marie, Sir Baden
Powell, old army friends in India,
riders in Australia, friends in 1t
ally, where the Wild West played,
last in 1905. Every state in the
union was represented on the list
and the men and women in all the
professions, as well as notable men
at Washington and in the army re-
ceived cards. Governor Emerson
personally invited President Cool
idge and the Governor of Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Mon
tana and South Dakota. Mayor
Trueblood sent personal invitations
to the mayors of all the towns in
Wyoming, those of Leayenworth
and Hays Kansas. Davenport, Des
hhoihco' Siintoup StudT RdpluS, anu
Dubuque, Iowa, Lincoln and North
Platte, Nebraska, and Billings. Mon
tana, as well as the woman mayor
of Seattle. Washington.
The program for the dedication
of the Buffalo Bill Museum has
been arranged. There will be- an
early Stampede and the principal
box at the show will be given to
the guests of honor of the museum,
through the courtesy of Monte
Jones, president and S. s.. Kensel
secretary. The Stampede will close
ea9ly and there will be u literal
stampede up the main street to the
museum, where the riders and hor-
SEES will be grouped about the log
building, a colorful background for
the great rider. Mr.. E. V. Robert
son has consented to act as master
of ceremonies and will be in charge
of the program at the dedication.
Each of the four outside doors of
the museum win be dedicated sep
, 1927-06-22
CODY ENTERTAINS
GIFTED WRITER
Ell COMANCHO

His own story: For sixty years
l have searched the wild wilder
ness for real firsthand knowledge
and l have learned a little bit of
truth-and had a few adventures
such as they were"
Degrees conferred by Isaac Wal
ton League are Mountain. man,
frontiersman. naturalist, plainsman,
desert rat old timer, traveller,
pioneer. writer, artist.
Comancho has a post office box
at Chicago, or just U. S. A., but
spends his life wherever the wind
blows! batWeen the big cities and
the Furthermore parts of the sphere.
He was the honor guest of the
Burlington officials and main speak
er at the Burlington banquet. of
which A Cotsworth. Jr., was host
last Sunday evening, to celebrate
the eventfui opening.
The outstanding features of Ell
Comancho's visit in the Buffalo
Bill country were two gopher hunts,
and most guarded If all the films
were his prairie dog views. The
little things make up life for Ell
lComancho. h conId entertain
himself ALI dav and SOC worlds In
/. sn,onfpl ~ sond undar 800;
lfying glass.
Old timers have heen II
his tree people stories in outdoor
publications for over a quarter of q
! century. and new timers NAV wei;
listen in wide-eyed wonder to one
who has gone on ahead and alone
and has haen sixty ya.rs ~, ~.
iobI
A native of .wvomin. IN tba
, 1927-06-22
YELLOWSTONE NATL PARK OPENS
WITH THE GREATEST CELEBRATION
EVER HELD AT ANY ENTRANCE
Thousands Attend In Cars Bearing License Plates From
Every State in the Union. Department of the Interior
to Rebuild Cody Road at Stupendous Cost

vi behalf OF the Federal Government at Washington r
declare this East Entrance to the park and the park itself
formally open" so said Congressman J.. @. Tison of Connecticut
at two +. M. on June 18th at the Eastern entrance to Yellow
stone National Park fifty miles west of Cody. This is the first
time IN its history that this great National playground has been
opened from the east. A few minutes after Congressman Tnson
had finished his speech, a committee consisting of Governor
Emerson, White Man Runs Him. Max Big Man, Superinten-
dent Albright. Judge Winter, J. M. Schwoob and other national.
burlington and local officials actually opened the gate. That is,
they stood on the Park side and pulled it open and a celebration
procession, followed by the great American people, men, women
and children, came In. The procession consisted of Tex
Kennedy, mounted on a pinto pony, bearing the American flag,
a mounted guard of Park rangers; white Man Runs Him"
Max Big Man and ffty-odd other Grow Indian braves, squaws,
papooses and children on Indian ponies, the officers of the Cody
Stampede; Ned Frost and other guides with pack horses and
a cowboy band.
This was the greatest celebration ever held at any entrance
TO te Park. Long before the sun was up hundreds of cars had
started up the Shoshone Canyon road and from Pahaska Tepee
on, cars were parked all day. The Sylvan Pass Entrance handl-
ed all the cars 1T could, many people walked in from cars parked
along the road. Eleven yellow buses of the Yellowstone
transportation Company, bearing ten passengers each, went
through the gate Never in the history of the Cody entrance,
have the walls OF the canyon seen such crowds or echoed to such
a celebration.
, 1927-06-22

alo hCAR lhCIh III dlI HAH
that he coald. (Applause) He says
that he remember his fathers
words up to the present time and
he is still coming here, to help you
open the gateway to the Yellow
stone. (Applause.) He says he is
very glad to see as many people as
there are here and he says that he
thinks that there will be luck this
summer on this road, that there
won't be very many accidents hap
pen. (Laughter.) He says that he
thinks that this will be his last
visit here. He is getting old and
cannot take any more trips and he
is giving farewell to all the people.
.AcPiause.) After the celebration,
white Man Runs Him and Max
Big Man distributed postcard pho
~tographs of themselves, autograph
ed with thumb prints.
Horace NJ. Albright, Superinten-
dent of Yellowstone National Park,
and the next speaker went into the
history of the Cody Gateway since
1915. Something under five hun
bred people entered or left through
this gateway in hal year, whereas
last year there were one hundred
and five thousand, he said. He
spoke of being marooned on the
other side of Sylvan pass trying 10
get the snow out, until the day be-
fore the opening. but said that
everything is now in readiness for
the greatest season that Yellow
stone has ever had, which means
the greatest season that the Cody
Gateway has ever had. The flowers
are more beautiful, there is more
wild life. this year you will SCI.
moose as well as other game. he
said. He then read a telegram
from Stephen T. Mather, of the Ma
tional Park service at Washington
which said in part, PLEASE extend
my congratulations to the people of
Cody and the Burlington officials
for the splendid cooperation thew
have shown us" and went on to saw
1t was up to the National Park Ser
vice to develop the Sylvan Pass en-
trance. Mr.. Albright also read n
telegram from Hubert Work. seq
rotary of the Department of the In
so ~
terror, in which Mr.. Work said
the Cody road was to be rebuilt at
great cost and hat bids were to be
placed Immediately.
THE National Parks and the for
ests are the lungs OF the nation. /"
said Judge Charles e. Winter. in
part Through them come to the
body of the people fresh air. vital
izing oxygen. new life, strength and
enrgy. In our National Parks, we
find not only the rejuvenation of
tired minds and bodies, but there
is Inspiration to sustain us in the
discharge of u duties in our daily
life. The mountain peaks lead our
thoughts upward and into the spirit
ual. Our minds dwell upon the
eternal things. The highest aspi-
ration tl,at can come to the human
mind and soul are stimulated by
the silent greatness, the calm power
of the handiwork of the Creator.
Continued on page five)
, 1927-06-22
WH00P-PE MORE IRON
MEN FOR STAMPEDE

"Dinty Moore sends out the
"glad cry this week upon the re-
ceipt of several splendid cash con-
tributions to the Cody Stampede.
To Mrs. r. L. Kaufman and the
Double L Bar ranch The Stampede
is indebted to the extent of 500;
while from Col. A. w. Little comes
a most welcome check for $50. Phil
Pawley a y he plans on coming
over too and drops a FLYER into
the Stampede treasury as his con-
tribution to the Big Show.
, 1927-06-22
Leonard spuds in on Sec. "a


The Leonard interests spudded in
"a in the Oregon Basin field and
operations are moving along in good
shape. Equipment is arriving daily
for the rig for Sec. 33, and it is
hoped hat drilling operations will
be started there soon.
r. J. Wallace, prominent oil man
of Montana was in Cody last week
and while here slater II
his associates expected to drill the
Frank Rue permit, including Sec.
FL. %. 81 and 2S-51-1O0 some time
this m He stated they had
a rotary rig in Texas which was to
be moved here and placed in OPP
GRAFTON.
The Ohio Company has erected
its rig on the Pulley lease east Of
town and are about ready to go.
They have standard equipment with
a huge steel derrick. and plan n
thorough test of the deeper sands
ON this structure.
Many workmen are engaged on
the preliminary work for the pipe
line from Oregon Basin. Ground
has been leveled for the pumping
plant and the big 55-barrel tank
IN the Basin and teams and graders
are working at the loading station
across the river, smoothing off II
sufficient area for the oadfng dnDot
, 1927-06-22
LIONS PICNIC AT
DE MARS SPRINGS

The members of the Lions club,
with their wives enjoyed a picnic
on Thursday evening at the DeMaris
Springs. Good things to eat were
assembled by the ladies and the
occasion vas a most enjoyable one.
After the picnic dancing was en-
joyed in the lobby at the Springs
and followed by a refreshing plunge
in the Needle Bath.
, 1927-06-22

Chief Plentycoos of the Crows
has promised to come to Cody and
a special car will be sent over TO
bring this grand old chieftain of
a vanishing rae to the greatest
rodeo of Northern Wyoming. a
goodly number of bucks, with their
sQuaws and papooses will also be
here, and they will bring with them
the fastest bunch of ponies that
ever appeared on the Cody track.
The Indians are great horsemen,
and always carry away a generous
part of the prizes given for racing
events. Chief P~lentycoos will be
a guest of honor of the Stampede
this ear and his people will give
many of their famous Indian dances
during the evening shows at Wolf
vile.
Monte Jones, president of the AS
ISOLATION states hat Charley Kelly,
noted rider, b%ulldogger and roper
will be here from far away Texas,
IS will any number of top hands
from all over the West. Local
riders always play a big part in the
Cody show, and these boys. just
in from the range. make might:
tough competition for the profess
, 1927-06-22

Besides the speakers, IN the
speakers stand We're a. Cotsworth,
passenger traffic of the
Burlington railroad, NJ. NJ. Goodsill,
general passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad, Dave
Jones of Cody. 1. H. Larom of the
Valley Ranch. I. Joe Cahill, execu-
tive secretary, department Of Com
merce and Industry. Wyoming: Yer
non Goodwin. president Yellowstone
Park camps. S. C. Parks, Jr. presi-
dent of the Shoshone National
bank; C. Ia. Asbury. superintendent
of Grow Reservation, Montana; and
last but not least. Miss Jane Gar
low, granddaughter of Col Cody.
j.. N. Langworthy. superintendent
of the Shoshone National Forest,
was present at the celebration on
horseback, Monte Jones. president
of the Cody Stampede. helped Max
Big Man interpret the Indian cele-
bration; Charles j. Belden was
there with his camera.
]. NJ. Schwoob made the opening
address. He said that some thirty
years ago people in Cody used to
go into Yellowstone, by pack train,
over the Jones creek and that three
or four of them tried then to get
an entrance through Cody, among
them Colonel Cody and Geo. T.
Beck. He then introduced Cover
nor Frank c. Emerson. the first
speaker.
Gov. Emerson called attention to
the TACT that cars were present at
the opening. from every part of the
country. He spoke of the history
of the park, from the time. one
hundred and twenty years ago when.
John Golfer first saw it. to ten
years ago, when there was contro-
versy over whether a gasoline a
should or should not be allowed To
enter. He said in Yellowstone, to-
day, all people are good fellows
we'll met, that there is a conrad
erie there to be found nowhere
else.
white Man Runs Him" the last
of the four famous Scouts with
Major General Custer at the Battle
OF the Little Big Horn, was the
next speaker. He spoke %eloquently
in Grow, illustrating his words with
sign language. Next to the actual
opening of the gate, this was the
most effective moment of the af-
%ternoon. Behind the speakers
stand, the logs of the gate entrance
and the Sylvan Pass Ranger Sta
tion, on either side rising noun
tains covered with evergreens and
snow and facing the speaker, a sea
of the upturned faces of the White
Men. Max Big Man interpreted
."He says: I was thirteen years old
when / remember this place and it
was my hunting ground. this
from Max Big Man, following words
and gestures by white Man Runs
Him" HE is very glad to meet all
the people here in a friendly way.
in a friendly relationship between
the white and the red people. He
says that his forefathers told him
when he grew up to be right with
the white people. to treat them
, 1927-06-22
EIGHTH ANNUAL STAMPEDE TO Be
GREATEST In HISTORY OF SHOW
Ropers, Bulldoggers, Indians and every
Generous Purses for Winners
Three Full Days of Celebration

everybody is coming to the Cody Stampede this year. and
from an indications the show is to be the best ever given by the
ASSOCIATION Plans were started early for the show, and with
the publicity which has been secured from every part of the
state, 1t looks as though the attendance will shatter all records
The dedication of the Cody Museum, the beautiful memorial to
IN, late Col W. f. Cody, on the first evening of the Stampede
VIII also be a great drawing card and will attract thousands of
admirers of the Great Scout from all over the nation
, 1927-06-22
ohio 40 BuiId water system

A large ditching machine was In
loaded at the station Saturday by
the Ohio oil company and will be
put Mt work in Oregon Basin at
once on the construction of a $780,
900 water system to serve the AR
ious oil companies operating there.
The project consists of six miles
of three inch pipe and four miles of
two inch pipe, all laid below frost
line. The water will be secured
from the Wiley lake. through a
deal made with r. S. Trumbull.
owner of this water permit and
property.
, 1927-06-22

There has been no cessation in
the oil activities in Oregon Basin
and development and drilling work
has been going forward just as fast
as the equipment can be assembled
in the field.
, 1927-06-22

SIGNALS who follow the big shows.
1t is these local riders which give
to the Cody Stampede the zeal Yves
tern atmosphere which places it in
a class by itself among Western
rodeos.
Governor May BE Here
Governor Frank C. Emerson, who
left Monday after attending the
formal opening of the park, states
that he would like to be present
at the big show and if state affairs
will permit will be back for one
of the days of the Big Show.
Program of Prizes
A tentative program of prizes has
been printed and circulated. and APP
pear in another column of this
issue of the Enterprise. The money
offered for the leading events is
comparable to that paid anywhere at
rodeos and insures some of the beet
talent from the Northwest being
here.
Seat Sale
The auction sale of box seats
will be held at the Irma hotel Sun
day evening, July 3rd, at $3.50 p.
m.
, 1927-06-22

Reports from the Ferdig well on
the Klindt permit are to the effect
that the hole is down 1900 feet.
and that 12h casing has been set
on the sand encountered there. The
hole is an unusually good one and
rapid progress is being made by
the drillers. This is the deepest
well being drilled at the present
time in the Basin and much inter
ss. Is conferred on the results.
, 1927-06-22
SOUTH ENTRANCE
OPEN FOR TRAVEL
TO YELLOWSTONE

Reports have been receiv-
ed from Lander. Wyoming 60
the effect that snow shovel
ers finished the work of re-
moving the snow from Two
Gotee Pass on Monday, and
that on Tuesday. June 81. the
south entrance to Yellowstone
park was opened for motor
travel and that the first Lam
der-Yellowstone bus left that
morning. There will be some
muddy places along the route.
according to the wire receiv-
ed, but the State Highway
department is cooperating and
the patrolman for that section
will furnish free service when
needed.
, 1927-06-22

Ferdig.s well on Section 10 is
progressing very well. with the drih
down about 500 feet. Work is GO
ing forword in a most satisfactory
way at this well also.
, 1927-06-22

The Ferdig interests have a third
rig in operation on Sec. %. north
of the Carl Thomson ranch. having
spudded in on this new location
Just last week. This well is To-
Gated the farest west of any
TO be drilled as yet in the Oregon
Basin, and should 1t prove a pro-
Queer will add much Importance to
the already large area thought to
be oil producing.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-10-01
MISUNDERSTANDING Sept p, 1920
A RINGING TESTIMONY

There is no question but seeing is be-
lieving," in the case of the Bishop of Lon
don, who has visited the United States
and seen the working of prohibition. 1t
remains to be shown whether hearing is
believing in the case of Englshmen who
are told what the Bishop and others have
seen for themselves.
Nor is this an idle question for a gov
eminent straining to support its unem-
ployed in unproductive existence, as the
Bishop of London, and other Englishmen
are showing their countrymen. These are
some of the things he is saying:
Go over there and see, as I have seen
in the last few weeks, Ford's works with
a thousand motor cars which have
brought the workmen there with their fur
coats and every kind of prosperity.
ST look with the greatest possible alarm
on our industries failing while those over
the water were never so full of prosper
ity because the working man gees to his
work sober on the Monday. What we
hear about the little silly fools with TASKS
in their hip pockets does not matter in
the least. 1t is a mere straw on the sur
face. What matters is what is going on
among the working people. =.