Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 7

\Y, APRIL 11, 1922. WEST CASPER GIS COP ta “ESEAVE CHAMPIONSHIP AT HENNING T0 ey werany OER ST j (} Ch | "The West Side giris ran away with the girl reserve championship yester- @ay afternoon when they defeated the, strong East Casper five by a score ot} 26 to 15. was a fairly even match, the losers holding their fast opponents to 15 Dotnts against their own 11. The sec-| ond period, however, gave the West} Enders a decisive victory for East ‘was erratic and their forwards unable Definite plans for the Second .An-|t© locate the cage. Claro Shumaker, ual Stock-Taking and Recruiting| center for East Casper gave Erma ‘Week. of the local chamber of com- merce were formulated at a meeting| !eDt GOOD BUSINESS THROUGH EAS Stock-Taking Week of Cham-} ber of Commerce Will Be Launched Tonight; Good Program. Conditions Im- proving. opposition. Lilliam Waldon Henning hotel this noon. The week's “ith 14 points to her credit while Program opens with a dinner meeting "therine French played a steady the Henning hotel at 6:15 o'clock this|‘®¢™ were unable to get away from evening, all members of the organiza. Helen Lewis and Leta Ewing, guards Rion Matas urgxd to attend. on the champion team. The lineup The drive for members and éelin-| quent dues collection will be launched ‘eat Casper—Erma Lee (capt) cen- tomorrow vening, when the ten! ‘et: Lillian Waldon, right teams in charge will attend an in-| patuerine French, left forwan structional supper mecting promptiy| Vents b IGE’ suard: Leta, at 6:15 in the Henning hotel. Actual Metta: Casper -- Clare Shumaker. poticitation will, commence Thursday| (15+) wartha Gadbery, center: Lu- epee! "se Dakgdep eh od iad out cille Aldrich, right forward: continuing their efforts * until noon. Preliminary reports will be rectivel) Reatrice Shumaker, left guard. at the Weekly Kiwanis luncheon scho-|" Goajs—Tillian Waldon 7 from the quled for the eame day at the Hen-| noo;; Erma Lee 3 from the floor;|Casper. ning. Katherine French 1 from the floor:| The solicitation of members will be) ¢ free throws; Lucille Aldrich 2 from completed on Friday morning, team-igne floor, 3 free throws; Claro Shu workers asain starting out from! maker 2 from the floor, 1 free throw chamber ‘headquarters at 9:30 o'clock! yartha Gadbery, 1 from the floor. te finish their job. Final team re-| Re ulia Steere; scorer, Mar- ports will be received at a soo0n-d8y| paret RockWell; timer, Marian Sennett. Ymneheon the samo day. All Star Teams Picked from Reserves. Colonel A. E Stirrett of th: Cam-/ Jn order to sustain interest in bas peign Team Organization stated to-|Ketball until the weather will permit @sy that he anticipates conjiderable|;egular out 2f-door activities two all- rivalry among the ten teams partl/reserve teams have been selected from eipating. The Kiwanis club has en-\the stars of the corps fives. Thege tered three teams, the Rotary club/teams are to be known as the Stars two and the Real Estate board one,|/and Comets and will play a short se- in addition to the three groups that/ries of two out of three games. The will defend the honor of the chamber.|Stars are: Otheal Gillam, center; Lil- ‘A beautiful sitver loving cup is to lian Waldon and Clare Shumaker. for- be awarded to the winning team."The wards; Leta Ewing and Gladys Rouch, award will be made upon the basisy cuards; Marion Mann substitute. The ef points, four being allowed for each Erma Lee, center; Lu- new member, one for each $6.25 col- Jeeted on advance dués from new ‘members, and two points for each $625 collected on ¢elinquent dues, asics at ea Marshal Jotfre To Oificiate at Bust Unveiling NEW YORE, April 11.—Marshal Joffre has accepted an invitation to ‘unveil a bust of General U. 8. Grant in the Hall of Fame at New York ‘University, April 27, the centennial ot the general's birth. "The bust is by Henry Shrady, whose equestrian statue of General Grant is to be unveiled in Washington the game day. The bust will be placed ‘in the Hall of Fame colonnade above the Grant tablet. The tablet is in the copy. everybody. Mr. Hanway of Casper. Visited all of the large Somets are: and condi wards; Helen Lewis and Margaret; ~" itions here generally. Rockwell, guards; Katherine French substitute. : —_—— SWEEPER FOR CITY STREETS INCOMMISSION Machine Recently Purchased by Council to Be Impor- tant Factor in City Sanitation. ries, were enough to back up central part adjacent to Casper. islands. section set] Casper will have cleaner street: f mside for soldiers-and sailors, (he/hereafter. The arrival of the Austi te other namts there being those of Ad-) motor sweeper from the H. B. Wilson miral Farragut, Gen. Robert E. Lee{company of Denver last Saturday is a and General William Tecumseh] good omen Jor the future sanitation of this city. ‘The machine when at work, travels at a speed of five miles an hour and takes a nine-foot swath. It is pro Gen, Grant was one of 29 elected to the Hall of Fame at its first elec- tion in 1900 and the tabict in his thonor-was placed in 1901. RATE CONFERENCE IN CAPITAL 19 OPENED CHEYENNE, Wyo. April 11—Rep- Fesentatives of the three principal rail- roads operating in Wyoming—the Un- fon Pacific, the Chicago & Northwest- erm and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, are meeting with the Wyo- ming state public service commission. Jt is forecast that a voluntary reduc tion of freight rates in the state will Yesuit from the conference. HERE AT HOME Citizens Gladly Tes- tify and. Confidently Rec- vided with a sprinkler to keep th dust from rising during the cleanings up process. A rotary gutter broon drives the dirt away from the curbin and in front of the rear broom, whic. collects it. The dirt is carried by a chain process to a hopper with a ca pacity of two cubic yards. When the hopper is full it is emptied and haule. away by wagons or trucks. O. C. Clark, who is bere to demon strate the machine recently purchased by the city, states that they are {1 wide. use throughout the big cities o: the eastern states. ‘The sweeper is customarily used a! night, because of the conjection of traffic along the business streets i: Bromo Quinine tablets Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature princes should attend and bring + victim as an offering to the Great White Czar. IRA W. NAYLOR, M. of R 4-8-3) YEAR FORECAST ‘The first half of the game/ Tribune Editor Finds National Advertisers Optimistic and After being away from Casper two months and having visited a number Leo, the fast West end jumper, excei- Bad oS Kondow Bony of the board of directors held in the Pfoved high scorer for the winners) tutte oe The Tribune cea yg eek. Mr. Hanway called on allo pie bers’ Forum, scheduled for|S2me- The forwards for the losing Sak seceeonin cones) nel found them all very busy sending out He found big business men in the East all very much encouraged }with the way business ts breaking this }year. They are counting on 1922 be.| . ing 100 per cent better than 1921 and eaticipate that 1923 will bring us back jto normal with lots of business for says that Casper in Martha |*0me ways ts working at a disadvant Gadbery, Clare Shumaker, left for-|@&e with reforence to the foreign ad- ; Glayds Rouch, right guard;|Vertising fold, as there are so many | People in the East who, as yet, do not know that there is such a place as “Of course,” he says, “all oll men nd wool men know where Casper is and all about it, but when one gets outside of that there is a very small Portion of them that have ever heurd If you tell them that you are from Casper, they generally say. “Where is Casper?” and when you tell them it is in Wyoming you will see a faint light break acroes their faces as tho they had heard of Wyoming in the past, but don't remember much about it at tho present tinm” In order to Overcome this handicap Mr. Hanway advertist; agancies, showed them pictures of the big refineries here and the town, told them the story of Casper and cited Proof of the stories by pointing out e the picture the largest oi! refinery cille Aldrich and Dora ‘Stanley, for-| nd condition oe ee ee provements All of these things, the Tribune showing 4 a ria tighon.s A be} page and more advertising than the average paper in a town of 40,000 car tatement that Casper has oer 25,000 epulation; and that half of the popu- ation of the state ts located in the Mr. Hanway was accompanied east »y Mrs. Hanway and Miss Isabel an¢ luring their absence from Casper they enjoyed s tour thru the West Indian BROMO the up to Fort Worth Monday on busi hess connected with the Mexia field, and interest among geologists and scouts for the big companies. Mr. Anderson, the driller, said that he had now reach- the Mid-Continent Che Casper Daily Cribune MEXIA-EXTENSION WELL MAY MEAN BIG THING TE FAMOUS FIELD TEXAS MEXTA, Texaz, April 11.—Dr. M. W. Hoover and Charley Anderson trustees | for Mexia-Extension Syndicate ra: well is being drilled on a 400acre lease in the southeastern section of uceessful driller. having to his cred! He ts rushing the 2 to completion. tee with @ gusher.” b> as a prominent physician, the boys who went “over there.” sixth division. p jor the new well. —— wenn heey Wee. This THE NEXT BEST THING. is creating much fields as a very it —Try a classi — 4 ad in, lacks one single factor called vie become emaciated, two “The reportof the Medical Research | Committee shows that if your food itamines, you not only nervous and all-in but ally develop serious di such cases I sugges’ Take two five-grain Genuine Yeast | Vitamine Tablets before meals, ‘ain Nuxated tron Tablets | You may now obtain been suffering in este cases even for |"=7 yours, often, quickly gain surprising | tas arengts s bio book send yiry and chemists, and they must not be AFormer Hospital Physician : “This is my favorite pre- scription for WEAK, THIN, NER- VOUS, RUN-DOWN FOLKS.” It often increases Strength, Energy and Vigor, and helps put on good firm flesh in two weeks’ time. mysterious food | red blood cells, N after meals u ou may acty- ase. In all it the following: and | substance. 23 producing wells out of 34 Grilled. Mexia Extension He said, “I ex- pect to extend the Mexia-Extenaion field several miles to the east and ar. Hoover is well known, not only but with He served in the capacity of first Meuten- ant in the medical corps of the thirty- Both Mr. Anderson and Mrs. Hoov #r are enthusiastic as to the outcome The next best thing to taking a trip to Armenia and the Holy Lands will be the stereopticon lecture by Mrs. I. E. Carter at the Methodist church, Wednesday, § p. m. Admis- sion only 25 cents.” The views were A taken irs. Carter while she lived xd_a depth of 2,600 feet. in Turkey and cannot be duplicated. Mr. Anderson is known throughout 4ibat Tribune. — | | orous, both physically and mentally. By helping to create millions of new Nuxated Iron taken jestionably increases under-nourished, | the power of the bodytotranaformlife. less food matter into living cella, flesh, muscle and tissue, and Vitamines taken before meals mix with your food and act as a powerful nutrition genuine Yo ‘Vitamine after * By the useof this simple | Tablets, made trom the original formule of te bome prescription, who have | Catrinof the Facultyo? Medicine of Parts, from 1 full No. 3 The regular Exclusive Agents for Richelieu Pure Food Products. CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 17 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98 NO HIGHER IN PRICE—HIGHER IN QUALITY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK > Extra fancy hand-packed New Jersey Tomatoes, cans— 30c can, 4 cans $1.10, 8 cans $2.00, 12 cans $2.90 Sprague-Warner’s 26-oz. jars Pure Fruit Jam, in, all varieties of Fruit and Berries— 55c jar, 3 jars $1.50, 6 jars $2.90, 12 jars $5.75 price of this Jam has been 90c per jar. Swift’s NY Ripe patees Soap or Electric Spark Soap— 25c, 22 bars $1.00, 100 bars $4.40 Crystal White Soap__4 bars 25c, box, 100 bars, $5.75 Swift’s Peerless Hard Water Toilet Soap— 5c bar, 12 bars 55c Peet’s Pure Cocoa Oil Toilet Soap— 5c bar, 12 bars 55c Graeme Oil Soap a Oa 3 bars 25c We Sell for Cash or Credit—A SERVICE STORE. - Our Delivery Service to All Parts of the City Is Perfect. Phones 97 and 98 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT—Nice clean rooms with home comforts; very reasonable right in town, 163 North Wolcott street. Phone 836M. 4-11-6t* FOR RENT—Two-room house. 1218 Sullivan street. Phone 1028M_ 4-11-4t FOR RENT—One and two-room apart z ments; modern; $30 and $35 per street North stree ‘weak back and other kidney trou-|™onth. 740 Wi ioe eae It was brought on by heavy work} exposure. My back was’so sore| FOR RENT—Ideal Apartment L; fur I could hardly keep up, and|” niture for sale to renter. Call 1296J after 4 o'clock. 4-11-tt-dh it would ache. I was in con- misery with a dead, dull ache FOR carpenters, concrete workers, Grtvers, or expert gardeners, phone A few boxes of had no return of that trouble ‘wil interest you. 1i1te 60c, at ail dealers. Don't WORK in camp by man and wife; ask for a kidney remedy— Deen's Kidney ogee same a ks. Phone 143]. x 4-11-1t* ommend Doan’s Kid- ney Pills. It is testimony like the following has placed Doan’s Kidney Pilis tar above competitors. When peo- at home raise thelr page i Hy ul ? E § i 3 . ie F Mr. Carnes |. _ Foster-Mil Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.—. . HEY, KIDS! HOW ABOUT A WESLEY BARRY “PENROD” BALLOON? Be in front of the Iris Theater at 3 o’clock Thurs- day afternoon. You'll get a nice big fat one. There are 1,000 of them. They'll go fast, so be on hand early. No school that day, you know. ¥ SEE SAS Richards & Cunningham Co. YOU CAN DO BETTER AT RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM’S OUR WINDOWS The most complete line of Gloves ever display- ed in Casper. All the latest Gloves, both Spring and Early Fall wear, in Ireland Bros. Kid, French Kid and Silk Raalte and Suedine at o* DISCOUNT PAGE SEVEN GOING UP The inevitable is happening. Our well No. 1 on 400 acres in the southeast extension of the Mexia field is rapidly approaching the pay level. The last few days have been particularly encouraging. Not only has the drilling of our well No. 1 progressed satisfac- torily, but cur financing has kept pace with the rapid progress of our drill. As these lines are written the bit of our giant rotary is spin- ning just 2839 feet below the surface of Limestone County. It is fascinating indeed to observe the wonders of geology. Those learned men who worked out the geological details of our 400-acre lease in the southeast extension did their work well. They anticipated within just a few feet, the spot where I would touch characteristic formations—their geology is almost letter perfect. Whilé I have not at any time doubted their prophecy that we would encounter the oil saturated Woodbine sand at around 3100 feet, I allowed them more latitude in my calculations than was necessary. I would not be at all surprised now if I struck the oil sand in from five to ten. feet above or below the depth they estimated. Truly, the mind of man knows no bounds. 2839 feet, and all’s well. Our ftnancing is practically completed — the few remaining unsold units in the syndicate will be withdrawn when well No. 1 is completed a gusher. On April 25th units will advance 50 per cent. Satisfactory developments and the now almost certain pros- pects of getting gusher production in our well No. 1 on 400 acres in the southeast extension demand this advance. To’ SOON On April 25th units advance to 15 cents each. A gusher on 400 acres in an un- proven extension of a wonder field like Mexia will mean hundreds of thousands of dollars for this syndicate. With our small capitalization, of but $75,000, you can readily figure what this will mean to all of us, Dr. Hoover and myself have pledged ourselves to an early comple- tion of well No. 1—then a quick sale of the well and lease and a prompt disbursement of the profits. Those who have read my an- nouncements from week to week know that every one of my.predictions have come true so far—every promise has been kept—every pledge performed. The finish is in sight now—I am en- tering what is perhaps the last lap of my race with the forces of nature—it seems I cannot fail. I must predict again—Within two weeks our well No. 1 will rest on the caprock just above a veritable ocean of oil—within thirty days well No. 1 will be completed a gusher and the well and lease will have been sold for at least a half a million dollars— these are my predictions. Will you be with us when these things happen? Will you be with us when our gush- er roars? Will you be with us on April 25th when units advance from 10 to 15 cents—a jump of 50 per cent? Will you be numbered among us on melon-cutting day? The decision rests with you—al] I can do now is to urge you to act im- mediately. The mails may not reach me in time —you need the wires now. Very truly yours. L. Anderson. eevececsooncccceses Mexia Extension Syndicate, Cc T. 4.11.33 Dan Waggoner Bidg., Fort Worth, Texas. It’s the same old story, as the drill goes down, units must go up. It is possible that well No. 1 on 400 acres in the southeast extension wil be completed a booming gusher before April 25th. In that event the sale of units will stop right there. However, the last few hundred feet of drilling are necessarily tedious. I must proceed with the utmost care, because our well No. 1 is cf more than ordinary consequence, in that its suc- cessful completion would open up to mankind a wondrous new oil field. So I say I will proceed carefully— Tl “feel my: way” down ‘till once the bit spins on the cap rock. To accomplish these things may re- quire a couple or three weeks but re- gardless of this, units must and will advance 50 per cent on April 25th, or be withdrawn from sale entirely should well No. 1 be completed be- fore that date. Those who join us now will not only be assure? of participating in a tre- mendous winning when well No. 1 comes in a gusher, but in addition the units that are available today at 10 cents each will be worth half as much again at midnight April 25th. = Mexia Extension Syndicate Gentlemen: Enclosed please find $_... $75, Capital Par Value 10c as fal] payment for... | __units in eo Units Fully Paid and. Syndicate at Ten Cents (10c) par Value. Non-Assessable Dr. M. W. Hoover Charley Anderson Trustees Dan Waggoner Bldg. Fort Worth, Texas Trevi ry Seraieiiinace tas