Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ONU. 5. FOREST LANDS. LIKELY Applications Reveal Average Number of Sheep, However, Says Psport From De- partment Office DENVER, April 16.—Grazing ap- plications for national forest range are below normal for cattle and about average for sheep in Colorado and Wyoming this year, according to Dis- trict Forrester Allen 8, Peck of the Denver office. Most of the applications for permits to graze stock on the forest ranges have been received by the supervis- ors and they indicate that the sheep range will be utilized entirely, but that there will be some surplus cattle range. This condition is the ni ‘ral result of the Ket conditions last ‘fall and the erent positions in which it placed the cattle men and sheep owners. The market was low on all kinds and classes of cattle and there was little preference in selling. Banks were calling loans and pressing some stockmen. Others had to sell parts of their herds to buy winter feed for the remainder. The market on lambs was:not high, but much higher than on old sheep, and the owners could reverse their ususl plan of marketing, hold oyer their average number and get off with 4 smaller los: 1 y sold ewe lambs and kept old which should have gone to the pac In this way the numibers sold were: littl, if any above normal That plan of selling amounts to a postponement of loss and will be felt this year. The lamb crop is likely té aller this spring and the number sheep marketed this fall will above normal for many ‘of the “proken-mouthed” sheep cannot held over another season, genikid tach W.C.T. U. WILL SUPPORT CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN OF OHERIFF AND POLICE Action taken at the last meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union places the organization behind the “clean up" project undertaken by the sheriff's force and the police. The efforts of the sheriff, Lee A. Martin, and of the chief/ of police, J. A. Sheff- ner, are heartily endorsed by the W. Cc. T. U., who will aid in enforce’ the laws of both tho state and ci They further pledged their support in the performance of the duties ofthe sheriff's force and the polico. A meeting of the W. ©. T. WU. was hold .yesterday afternoon at the Na- trona county library, during which time an interesting program was given. Miss Theodora Whiting, who is doing W. ¢ J. national field work, - gave of iunporr. be Spilling the Beans. “A flirt am I?" exclaimed . Mary Ann, under notice to go. ‘‘Well, I know them as flirt more than I do, and with less hexcuse.” She shot a spiteful look at her mis. tress, and added, “I’m better lookir than you. More ‘andsome. ‘Ow do I know? Your husband told me so." “That will do,” said her mis frigidly. ‘t finished yet,” retorted I can give a better kiss nt to know 'oo told me} mean to suggest my nd. this was your good young wilt BEGAUSE. It has ISOLATORS which lock plate's apart. It PLATES. It has CEDAR SEPARA: TORS. Chemically Treated to Withstand the Acid GABRIEL SNUBBERS Sales and Service All Sizes in Stock Casper Battery Co. 505 E. Yellowstone Hy. L. R. Earnshaw, Prop. Phone 907 nas PORO ‘HARD| AMERICA. The title asks the question and the Story of the film answers it in a snappy manver in “What's a Wife Worth?” which is showing at the America theater for the last times to- day. The theme has to do with the marriage of the scion of a weulthy house to a sweet girl of a small yil- lage. The happiness of the married couple is destroyed and after a di- vorce the man finds that his true life Mes with the girl, A reconciliation is brought about in an interesting and dramatic manner. The admirers of Pearl White will be pleased with the picture to be shown Sunday and Monday, “Know Your Man.” Miss White as the s0- cial butterfly who goes through con- siderable ‘heartache before)she finally wakes up gives a splendid portrayal. The picture is an enjoyable drama of society life. ‘The dollar-a-year men gave the idea to Walter, Woods to write the photo- play of the same name for Roscoe (Patty) Arbuckle. The picture is booked for the America theater Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The story concerns the visit of a prince to a California coast town with the local yacht club appointed 4s host. Fearful lest Pinney, their only plebian member, should slap their royal guest on the back, they trump up a kidnapping plan. But the plot develops into a real one and Pinney acts as detective. He resudes the prince and joyousty slaps him on the back while the prince returns the friendly slap to the surprise of the club members. “Fatty” is supported by ‘Lila Lee Friday and Saturday sees Matt Moore once again at the America in a new crook role, He plays the par of and rather unsophisticated cro “Straight Is the Way,” a outja board. si Gladys Leslie plays opposite Mr. Moore. Moore played the leading part in the ‘Pas- slonate/Pilgrim” shining in romantic young man’s.characters and in this new play is as attractive as ever. PAVILION. Harry “Tke’ ‘Evans and his “rain- bow \ girls,” still draw large and ap- preciative crowds to the Pavilion theater. ‘This company was originally engaged for six weeks but owing to the volume of business done at that theater the company will be held over indefinitely. The offering for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday is “The Rounders,” a musical comedy in one scene inter- spersed with popular songs, dancing and pretty girls. Special scenery will be used, and the gowns worn by the women deserve special mention. In addition to the musical comedy the management has booked Mary Pickford in “The Hoodlum.’ Jack Adams, who in’ the past has been at the plano during the musical comedies, has been engaged to play for the pictures. aeration EERIE SIR: ——Subscribe for The ‘Tribune—— MEMORIAL DAY I have erected forty curbings in Casper cemetery in two years and not @ crack in one of them. Hun- dreds of satisfied monument cus- tomers throughout the state testify to my workmanship and fair prices. Place your order now for Memo- cial Day work. Robert Simpson CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 505 E. Second St.. Casper, Wyo. Phone 957-W The new William Fox star, Harold Goodwin, has made a pronounced hit in his first starring vehicle, “Oliver ‘Twist, Jt,” in which he has been ap- pearing at the Iris theater for the last two days. Not only has he made big appeal personally, but the pic- ture itself is a splendid entertain- ment. - It is being shown for the }ast times today. Bernard Durning, a two-fisted iight- ing star, scores effectively in the new Select picture ‘Seeds of Vengeance” which will be shown at the Iris thea- ter on Sunday and Monday. Durn- ing, as the central figure in a moun- tain feud, fights bad men all over the hills. ‘The story concerns the carry- ing out of 9, vow of vengeance. Local plajt-goers who crave the wholesome <rd optimistic rather than the sensational and morbid will have a real treatin seeing Constance Binney in “The Magic Cup.” The plot deals with the adventures of a Uttle working girl who is lifted from the scullery of a great New York ho- tel to uw life in luxury in a wonder- ful Long Island home by a gang of crooks who have learned from ao Pawnshop keeper that the girl owns a rare old silver goblet which bears the crest of a distinguished: family of Irish nobility, Finally the real grandfather appears and clainis the cup and the girl, and the crooks’ scheme is foiled. The picture is booked for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Friday and Saturday “Society Snobs,"’ the latest Selznick picture, will be shown. It is said to be the frankest exposure of society as rep: resented by the nouveau riche ever screened. Conway Tearle is the star and the scenes were filmed under the direction of Hobart Henley. STEGHER PINS GANADIAN CHAMP TO MAT TWICE DALLAS, Texas. April 16.—Joe Stecher threw Dan Kennedy, claim- ant of the Canadian wrestling cham- pionship, here last night in two straight falls, the first in 54 minutes with an armlock and body scissors, and the second in 14 minutes with a head scissors lock. pte recite SEEGER Beat Him to It. “I really must paint this landscape! ‘Don't trouble—the billboard people have beaten ‘you to it.”—New’ York Sun. lovely Attention Casper Builders’ Association’ will ‘meet in the Odd. Fellows. Hall Sunday at 2 P. M., |sharp. Matters of vital importance will come:up for consideration and | adoption. | All members are re- quested to attend. E. G. ERICSON, Secretary LAST N. & A. Coal Co. Phone 1400 TIMES TODAY ch iM uscovites to Reach Casper - This Evening ‘The degree team of Kremli# Riga, Denver, which was to have arrived here this morning for the fete planned by Kiemlin Azov, Imperial Order of Muscovites, will be on hand for the initiation and festivities to- night, according to official advices today. The Burlington train sched- uled to leave Denver last night was annulled on account of the storm which blocked tne road between Cheyenne and Denver wtih snow and the degree team, consisting of eleven officers, was unable to leave as planned. A telegram received this morning stated that they would arrive here tonight wearing their robes and equipped for immediate action in putting on the degree work. Bie ed atin cial Installing Fish Screens. (Sheridan Post.) Bliss Bayne, assistant to Com- missioner ‘Judkins, and in charge of. the department of fish culture in the state, has been in Sheridan sev- eral days and has arranged for the installation of two automatic fish screens on the ditches near Big Horn. Realizing the urgent neéd of some Protection for ditch heads that will IN 67 COUNTIES—As a tribute square, the police and fire departments and MAYOR MOORE SETTING MEMORIAL TREE IN SOIL GA’ to Arbor day and as a mem to American soldiers and sailors who fought in the world war, an elm was recently planted by Mayor Moore of Philadelphia in Independence Nearly one thousand persons attonded the ceremony, in which school children took part. not retard the flow of water, but which will prevent the fish from en- tering the ditches. “ommissioner Bayne has been giving the matter ex- haustive study, and has selected two scresns which seem to promise suc- cess, There two types of screens, known as the Nelson and Kellar screens, are to be installed so that farmers and land owners may see them in cpera- tion and judge for themselves ns to their practicability. ‘The screens can be installed at a comparatively small expense and if they prove successful they would be able to save thousands of fish that each year enter ditches and are left to die in the fields OTTO BOLLN 5 MADE (Special to The Tribune) | Bolin of Douglas has been named man- |ager ofthe Wyoming State Fair which jis the event of the year in this city. | Bolin was appointed after a change was mado in the rul'acs..of the state jboard of charities, which dispenses ‘places the management of the fair ‘under control of Mr. Bolin. Mr. Bolin {9 extensively. known in a TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED AD! BRING RESULTS. | STATE FAIR MANAGER, DOUGLAS, Wyo., April 16. — Otto| wih a board of directors here, and! central Wyoming as a successful busl- ness man both in merchandising and in ‘handling livestock. He has had four years experience in management lof the state fair, He will give his en- tire attention to his new duties and |will receive a salary of $3,000 a year. Excellent Raising. A negro mammy had a family of welltbehaved boys, and one: day her mistress asked, “Sally, how did you raise your boys so well?” “Ahill tell you, missus, Sally, “Ah raise’ dem boys barrel stave, an’ Ah raixc quent.” —Watchmanxaminer. Ed Mentz of the Iowa-Wyoming Oil company is in Sana Monica on a busi- ness and pleasure trip, [CARS EEEREANNINE FISHING TACKLE SSSSSSRMERNEE TOBACCO! DR. SMOKE’S ROOT BEE ON TAP AT A DRAMA OF WOMEN’S WEAKNESS AND STRENGTH TO A FALSE FRIEND SHE WAS TRUE, TO A TRUE FRIEND SHE WAS FALSE. MARRIED TO THE RIGHT MAN, SHE: HELD IN HER HEART THE IMAGE OF THE WRONG “MOONSHINE” Two-Part Sunshine ADMISSION 40c SUNDAY AND MOND “WHAT'S A WIFE WORTH?” Dae a2 ROBBERS RIFLE GASH REGISTER IN LOCAL SHOP Only Few Dollars Secured Before Burglars Are Frightened Away by Employe of Natrona Butter Shop ‘The Natrona Butter shop was robbed Thuraday night but the robbers were scared away before they hada chance to secure more than a few dollars in small change which was left in the cash register, according to re- ports made today. Leslie Hudson, an employe of the SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921 shop, and another man whose names war not learned saw someone escape by the rear of the store, tly having ro: “This unemployment situation is fierce, isn't it, Binghams?” “Yeah. Punk! It makes me feel rot- pgp pte hye ies are loat- ing and I got a job and have t'work”” —Richmond Times-Dispatch. es F No Dispute. “T claim that congressmen are paid more than they're worth.” ‘How much are they paid?’ ‘I_don't know," The big Double Bill is going over with a bang. Ask those yesterday. who saw our show LYRIC Continuous 1 P. M, to.11 P. M. Last Times Today “NOWOR 99 4) @ NEV The Monarch of Mirth NEXT J. Warren Kerrigan “The Coast of Opportunity” A Western Picture Full of Thrills and Excitement YOU CAN’T BEAT THIS BIG DOUBLE BILL : COME EARLY SUNDAY -~ Would You Marry = Girl With a Past? Ina Claire —IN— “Polly With a Past’’ The great David Belasco stage success—a won- derful picture of Bohemian life. Every woman has a past, but when they spell it with a capital “P” — and out. talk it in whispers — look As the first word of “Polly With a Past” Ina Claire is the last word in charm. Not so very naughty or very negligee, but very, very nice in a sort of naive way. Brings to the screen the brightest Belasco star in her brightest stage success. Of a girl who became an adventuress overnight. Shows how the transition from a middle western minister’s daughter to a siren of the Parisian boule- vards may be made in one frisky skip. The story of a girl who and then didn’t like it. As irresistibly winning ordered a past a la carte— as the girl it tells about. Ina Claire in the character that made her famous. NEXT—A BIG COMEDY With its showers, brings joy to those whose births it records, ‘in of their birthstone, ‘THE DI the beauty and purity AMOND Regardless of the month of your birth, we will give you greater value in the beauty and flawlessness, in the reasonableness of price, of diamonds bought here. VEWELER & OPTOMETRIST WA-RRENZEL CMANUFACTURIN ye EXPERT ¢ IG SS SWELER ss 4 GUTTING CASPER, WYO.