Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1921, Page 3

Supply company, who is now in the st on @ combined business. and trip. STOGKMAN HAS WOOL MADE INTO CLOTH BORDER, Wyo. Oct. 8—S. W. Condron, a flockmaster of this place |= who could not reconcile himself to sell- ing this year’s wool clip at the pre- vailing price, is making a substantial z| Profit on his wool through the expedi- ent of having {t manufactured into blankets and cloth on ble own account. .| The entire merchandise output from the clip has been disposed of to his|= neighbors, who are obtaining blankets | = and woolen goods superior in quality | = .| to any they can purchase elsewhere. pated aso wea Le BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES. Professor and Mrs. W. O. Mortimer | == and friends have gone on a tcip to| == | ped rmgthawedbalh 1 kara Lim ond Jackson Hole country to hunt big ing the commercial law Classes at| =a game. During Professor Mortimer’s PAIR.ARRESTED IN ANID. | S22 iesrcen All the Casper Business College. = ‘The typewriting classes have turned ON FAST CASPER STILL In 60 perfect budgets this week. ‘The “ commercial English class is growing C.D. Harris of Tulsa, Okla., is spend- the week, is leaving to-jing a few days tn the city calling night for her home in Minneapolis,|on business friends and attending to Minn. = interests connected with his off hold- is following it. 7.2). & Tm. An alleged boarding house at 319] Miss May Belle Gour, a a e business - y . gra en and teachers of the congregation|, 2. @nd Mrs. O. C, Brunsvold have ba bah East C street, wes raided By members| of the Casper Business College, ha: of the Presbyterian church, It is the ‘&n apartment in Seattle, Wash.,| M. C. Travers has returned from the|of the sheriff's force last night, re-| taken a position at the James H. Bury | Where they intend to remain for sev-|east where he was called by the death| sulting in the arrest of P. J. Pike and| real catate office erai months longer. They left Cas-|of ote a . L, Travers, formerly | Louise West and the confiscation of F class will m h Der over ® month ago and made the |® resident ® complete moonshine manufacturing | have started business, courses this morning Rt ONS at the tabornadnneny |trip to the coast overland. aparatus. Pike is charged with oper-| weck—Doris Dimbleby, Bertha Creel, Bib! a eoke ¥. 8. Wilmington who has been /|ating the still while the West woman | Francis Sullivan and Madaline Grimm + Gott has returned to yie of-|transacting business here, left last|is held as the operator of the alleged | —al! of whom are taking stenographic Chi © after spending yes-|night for his headquarters in Denver.| boarding house. Frontend here attending to business mat- ery ‘The still taken by the authorities Robert Dalton of Galt Creek is| consisted of a large pressure cooker, Casper’s prominent lawyers, ts teach- rapidly and the business spelling class i There are four new scholars who Fo a4 i Pee °* spending the week-end in the city on|complete coils and other equipment. F. BW. Walsh, who has been here |businesa and pleasure. Sommpiate, cali and other eauinment| Gq your Chicago visttat the from Cheyenne on business left last Nh Abtubes by the officers, night for his headquarters. J. C, Nickerson who has been reg- —______ ere istered at the Henning hotel while EAONEY! HONEY: HONEY! ied iets, ~ ede le R. FF, Gray bas returned to Lusk/| «attending to business interests has re-| Tt has come to my attention that and after looking after business interests |turned to his offices in Omaha, Neb.|some dealers are shipping in. light “TERRACE GARDENT here for several days, pases weight comb honey. This ts all right CHICAGOS . ee __G. R. Davidson of Lander is looking | if {t 1@ solé for a reasonable price. . F. Grunnel) | after business here for several days, | Dealers are asking 350 per pound for hunting trip bah ie my fancy comb which I guarantee to weight not LESS than 18 ozs. per mountaing near Dubols, Both} Andy Johnson of Clinton, S. D., ts section and many sections weigh as much as 16 oms, and over, Not less are from O'Neill, Neb.,| in the city looking after business in- itp the than 12% os. sections !s No. 1 if into this country |terests and calling on friends, big game senzon, ‘adele. ‘Weren't successful this season| Jimmie Purcell ham returned to his all capped and fastened to four sides there was little snow in the re-| office in the city after transncting|of section. No. 1 tw really worth the Th bunch of $10 gions where they camped. business matters in Colorado. Price asked, but 10 to 12 om sections ave SUM eee : oe eve \ |mre dear at 5c, for they are more|/{ Suit Cases that I am of- Frederick TB. Andrews left yester-| United States Marshal Hugh 1, Pat-jor leas broken and leaky. I offered fer t $4.75 each day on a short business trip to Glen-| ton left yesterday for Lander on of-|one dealer, and will, offer them all ering at $4.70. each. rook, ‘ ficial business, this light and broken honey for $1 ES per case leas than they have paid e Raz ge : i i SPECIAL SUIT CASE SALE iH i gE a Fy i i ep Rnlckerbpcker lng returned to} In & communjention to the Casper |so far. When you buy a comb of my THE TOGGERY SHOP offices in the city from the Balt ber of Commerce, the Charies-|honey ask dealer to weigh it Crock fields where he has been apend.| ton (W, Va.) Chamber’ of Commerce | and aoe te in tnt you get your mon- 120 West Second St. ing several days on business for the] ackonwiedges a vialt from J, 8. Mech-| «y's worth, WM, MOSTELLER, Midwest Refining company. ling, district manager of the Of Well z eee Hal P. Riney is expected back from the Balt Creek fields where he hae been on business for the Midwest Fte- fining company, Ho will spend the weekend at his home in the city, se 4 24 Hours Every Day Telecare amie jek mon Moe in this part of the coun. Just as the bit. hammers away, rising and falling © continuously, everlastingly keeping at its business, so does the savings account in this bank continuously | At s mesting f the members ot nef] Work for you, each day adding a little more interest "| evening. bids were averted zor |} to your account, each day making your account of SUCCESS IS GUARANTEED deeded the school hoard the land in t/echeot nan Goan See oe In a savings account, and progress is aided mater-— jally by your systematic deposit of a few dollars each ' pay day. For every dollar that is added YOUR ‘PRODUCTION IS INCREASED In the interest payments made semi-annually, - which is in the form of a dividend, being added to your account when the books are balanced. “ POSITIV: E PROTECTION Is yours in a savings account, which fs backed by the resources of the institution, conducted with care and the entire business of the institution subject to the perlodical and rigid inspection of federal officers. THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE "A Bani: of Strength and Service"! eee Charies Gueaner of the Liege? Goods company ‘has returned to Den- ver after attending to business in this city for several da: . bar end Mrs, J, B. Barnes ‘are planing on leaving temerrow for The luncheon will be held. at Washington, D, ©. busin: o'clock, Saturday afternoon, October pee tds penis rasan ©, B, Davie ot Boottublutt, Neb., ts spending several days here attending to business interests. Ss, tbs) ’ ¢ T, Tkegani of Tokio, Tapen, is i: tho 'eity on a tour of ineveetion’ of the refining Semmanion herd, * eee The evening was spent playing 500 and refreshments were served, IED James A, Aueman has returned to Cheyenne after spending several days here lecking 5s cages interests. Mr, and Mra, B, R, Pither jeft te- day for a Sterne e Colorado, S * ‘Mr, aad a, B. D. iesia ot Secven, ke areas in Cae. per Thursday morning, spent Friday in the Sait eee! Relds on business, j * ‘W: B. Wright ef the Frepe ©: Do. — AND MILLINERY Direct from New “Fork " 2S = Elbert Hubbard II. Editor in-Chief of the Roycroft First of all, let me explain: I am a healthy individual. I enjoy the use of my body in all its natural functions, I do not have: to consult physicians, chiropractors or doctors of any kind. I know how to keep well. I know that if I treat my body with proper consideration I will not enjoy poor health. I'believe my good friend. J. J. Hanavan, M. D., when he says, “there is ne exact science of medicine.” bssare there are honest M. D.’s just as there are honest lawyers (a few). I know the study of the human body and its ailments, by M. D.’s, has made rapid strides, and that the list of prescribed drugs for the cure of diseases has been shortened to a very few by the advanced physicians. I know there are quack doctors of all kinds, unscrupulous and money- grabbing, Also I believe there is no one science for the cure of disease which is absolutely sufficient unto itself. I believe the day is coming when the best community doctor will be a combination of M. D., D. C., D. O., C. S., and X. Y, Z., all mixed with common sense but with emphasis on the D. C. The other day I jumped out to Davenport, Iowa, at the invitatiofi of my friend, Dr. B. J, Palmer. But at Davenport I felt at home amid a surrounding of Roycroft furniture, mottoee and a very friendly atmos- phere, It was an audience of nearly twenty-five hundred of earnest, wide-awake and receptive folks. They came from all over the eountry, Graduate and student chiros, professional men and women, prospective ue ae skeptics, a few investigating M. D.’s and a goodly number of patients. Next day B. J. showed me around. I found an institution well man- aged by efficient people. It is run on a sound business basis with high standards, There are several buildings, the most important one being the D. D, Palmer Memorial Building, erected in memory of the discov- erer of Chiropractic. This discovery was made in 1895 by D. D. Palmer, father.of B. J., and founder of the school. The Memorial is a beautiful piece of architecture. In tt are class rooms, clinic, a most complete X-ray laboratory, and a large lyceum hall seating three thousand, The other buildings are devoted to class rooms, reading and rest rooms, a modern and complete printing plant, a cafeteria and the busi- ness offices. Adjoining are two large dwellings amid spacious lawns and flower beds, These are thoroughly equipped sanitariums or health homes where patients are well taken care of. Of course there are some who knock B. J. and the whole outfit— but every successful man and institution gets that. B. J. and his wife, who is an authority on anatomy and a teacher in the school, are putting {t over. Their school and the science of chiropractic are growing rapidly. ‘ I talked with scores of students and those who had graduated and are now practicing in all parts of the country, Never before that have I seen such enthusiasm, such loyalty, such an earnest, intelligent and devoted body of ‘people, For the most part they are plain, wholesome and reasonable folks, Thera are some chiropractic schools that advertise a six weeks’ course and some offer to teach by mail. From them an impression has gone abroad that the science is a trivial thing, a fake and a humbug, and of course the M. D.’s have helped kick this ball along. The course in the Palmer School runs from three to four years, \ Now why should I be giving the Palmer School all this free adver tising? No, not because I had a chance to blow my own horn to the chiros—but because I believe the science of chiropractic has a deal more real common sense mixed up in it than the world knows of. I believe the chiros are doing humanity a service that in many instances approaches the miraculous, Chirepractic has a fundamental basis that ts logical and sound. In theory it is that all disorders of the body can be traced to the pressure on the nerves at the point where they branch off from the spinal cord through the openings in the spine; that this pressure diminishes the pésstbility of the nerve carrying to its extremes the vital impulses sup- p}ied by the brain, As for instance, squeezing a rubber hose will lessen the flow of water through ft, The chiropractor relieves this pressure by reducing the misplacement (er sublaxation) of the spine by a atmple mitnoy, of adjustment, The mere thorough the knowledge of anatomy and physiology and a lot of other olegtes the chiro has, the more suc. eesaful he is, Same with any other profession, Knowledge means power wherever it is applied, j But I am net expounding a thesis on chirepractic for I know ve lttle about it from a strictly scientific standpeint, It looks to me thoug! as if the medical profession will have te accept chiropractio as a definite and reasonable method of curing disease—for they sure are doing it and grewing in numbers al! the time, The ROYCROFT Magazine has in the past opened its pages to writers on chiropractic because we belfeve tn It, As a consequence some of our good M. D.’s have eanceled their subscriptions, I have a letter before me now from ene which says—“I don’t care for the chiro- practic bunk in your paper so cancel my sub,” Another letter from an eminent physieian says, “While legitimate medicine has Jooked on dur. ing the centuries, innumerable ef these cults and faddists have come and gone, and the procession will keep merrily on when chiropractic has been long since forgotten,” These doctera are old fogies and evidently are past the petnt of - profession, With a wave of the hand they diamiag a scienee which is occupying the minds and en les of a large, growing number af men and wemen whe have an excellent right to their theeries and who are preving them every day, And Ff ean't be led ta believe that a therough knowledge ef chire. practic is anything but a scientific profession and that it will be fully accepted as such by bread-minded people the werld ayer, . Drs. J. Hand A. G. Jeffrey CHIROPRACTORS i Buite 318 to 323, Midwest Bldg. Office Phone 70, Res. 83