Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 2

CASPER BOYS TO ATTEND'Y COMP N BIG HORNS Enthusiasm Also Manifested Among Residents of North- ern Wyoming in Sum- mer Program. A large number of Casper boys and young have shown themselves interested in camp for Wyo ming boys to be held in the Big Horn mountains from July 6 to July 26. A. Toothaker, state secretary of the Y. M. . has just returred from conference with committers of | different ms im the northern part of the state and reports that the/ are enthusiastic } boys up there about the es very Jefray the ses and all is expect 4 to go smoothly This camp will be held tr two see tions. A section for high school boys and boys of high school age will ep joy the camp fi July 6 until July] 15. A younger boys’ section will be encamped from July 17 to July 26. All boys of good aracter are eligt-+ ble for the cam The will be at the rate of a dollar a day. Various camp activities will be in dulged in, among them being all sorts of athietic events Every boy securing $00 points ont of the possible 1,000 given in accord- ance with the camp honor system will be initiated into the “Red Rag so- ciety.” The boy selected by the Jead- erg as the best all-around camper will be presented with a silver loving cup. Every precaution will be taken to safeguard the health of the boys who attend the camp and to look out for their general welfare. A. A. Sinde has agreed to enlighten any of the boys of Casper regarding the details of the camp. owing to the absence of Dean C. Morgan. It is planned next year to hold a camp in the southern part of the state, ~~ “FOOLISH WIVES” FIRE REAL TO MISS OU PONT In what other field of endeavor will ® woman undergo actual dangers like those experienced, solely for the sake of realism, in motion pictures? Miss du Pont, a featured player in the million-dollar Universal produc- tion, “Foolish Wiv now at the Hub theater, was willing to risk her life amid fire for realism and for nat ural effects. “The nes actually were hot all about me ays Miss du Pont in | seribing the experience. ‘‘The scenes | of the fire were all taken at ni which made the flames all the morr lurid, and Mr. von Stroheim told m beforehand that if I got frightened and thought myself in real danger, I was to shriek and I can tell you my acting was not all histrionic “At first I tried to keep my cour. age up until I was told to get away from the fire, but I simply could not quite do it, When T saw those red leaping flames and sparks coming closer and closer, I felt like screaming and runing, but I heard the camera grinding and somehow knew that I must go on with it. Mr. von Stro- heim was there too, and his presence helped some. was #n exciting moment and I was nervous—yet I tried to remember that there was really no danger—but when I got out into the air, I almost tainted.” emt] 1 Sec PIANO AND PLAYER PIANO TO BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE Might rent plano to responsible par. ty and apply rent on purchase price if bought’ Ister. These instruments are of latest models. They have been little used, and are as good as new. You can buy either at cost, and away below the prices of the unknown instru- ments of the mail order houses. A very small down payment gets the piano or the player, and@ you can complete your ownership under Knight-Campbell’s long term, easy payment plan. Here is a chance to educate your children and to fill your home with music at a very low price. We guarantee the quality and satis- faction of either piano or player, and tmclude our liberal exchange privilege. || Write for full particulars today. The Knight-Campbell Music Co. Largest in the West, , Colo. 6-9-3t BUY PIGEON’S COFFEE It’s Fresh Roasted Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 GUN-TOTING HOBBY OF HOLDUP, HE TELLS OFFICERS ON BEING RETURNED FOR CRIME HEARING “Every man has a hobby and mine has always been aaa-| ing revolvers,” said 22-year-o Jack Roe, 24 years of age, was brought to Casper last night from Buffalo, where they were arrested following tiicir rob- bery of the poolhall at south cam night. The arrest of the two ‘men was made by’ Sheriff Stevenson of John sen county, acting on information fur. nied aim by Sheriff Marquis and Deputy Sheriffs Les Snow and Georre Smith of Salt Creek. When — appre- bended Howard had two guns, one of which was part of the loot secured from the hold-up, and Roe had o: gun. Neither atterapted to resist ar Test, nor do either deny committing the crime. From conversation with the men it is evident that Howard is the “ man” of the two and that Roe mot the originator of the criminal enterprise. Roe, however, very nad loy | ally, refuses to place the blame on his pal, merety saying, “I knew what I was doing.” Wearing masks and carrying sm wagons, the two entered the pool hall Wednesday night about 10 o'clock, with the command to the patrons to hold. up their hands. Ho’ t show that he meant bu: couple ef shots at the ceiling and told one of those present: “If you stick your head out of that door, I'll bic it off.” George Strom, proprietor of the pox hall, turned over to the pair about $60 in cash, a Remington "380" autc tie, a knife and other trifles. As he did so he made note of a distinct scar on the neck of the aggresive ban dit. One means of identification of Howard was this scar. Another was the automatic, the number of which Strom had on file. As the men left the pool hall Strom fired at them with a shot gun, but they were too far away for his t to do any damage. Telephonic munication was iimediately establish ed with Casper, Kaycee, Buffalo and Sheridan, with the result that officers of the law were on the watch for the two criminals on all roads leading from Salt Creek. Driving like mad, the two reached Buffalo after midnight and there se cured another automobile, the property of Roe, which was hidden in a ravine thereabouts. Thufaday they drove in to Buffalo for gas and oll and wero seen by the son of Sheriff Stevenson, who told his father about two men, wearing guns, who had purchased oil at the filling station. This was but a few minutes after Deputy Snow had telephoned definite descriptions of the men to the sheriff. Starting out immediate siness fir SE SCL SE LI PLETE STS OP fbe Casper Daily Cridune id George Howard, who with p, Salt Creek, Wednesday Stevenson soon caught up with How 4 and Roe, who had stopped on thr to repair one of the cars. They admitted thelr identity ana tern ed over their weapons to the officers without a struggle. Fishing tackle in ons of the cars gave indications that the pair intended to spend sev eral days on the trout streams that abound in that section of the country Roe, who remained quiet th-ough out the robbery, remained at door during the proceedings and kept rd. At the sheriff's office last nt he said that he did not have the money secured, nor was any part of the loot discovered on his person certain of the county offi- ve that he was t the the p His st three years. parents live in Idaho, where he was born and raised, Howard, who also has been e:nploy ed as a rig-builder at Salt Creek, ceme here ago from Oklahoma > be a “hard egg.” held at the county jail for probably will be bound e district court. It is 1 y will enter pleas of guilty. MOUNTAIN RESIDENTS | EXPECTED TO TURN OUT FOR ROAD WORK SUNDAY An important bit of community im: |} provement work will be repairing of the mountain road just north of the asbestos mine tomorrow. Women as well as men are included in the list of those who will take part in the labor, although it is understood that their Suties will be confined to the lunch eon. Picks and shovels will be the order of the but these will not be used entirely, for it is reported that a good time is expected when hich is served at the Pine Tree Inn. The residents of Casper mountain » been requested to app (ne work of the day include Mrs. Hos | s Mar Natividad Adbe rt is ‘accompanying the Filipino delegation to Washing- ton to demand independence for the Philippines. She is a suffrage worker. Hopkins, Cantrell, Scotty Johnson, Mr. J. White erintendent of construction. Work will start at 7 a, m. —————— Working at great heights is anid to be so beneficial to the nervous system f the climbers that, barring accidents, |5° the span of life of the average steeple- jack fs about 80 years. UNSWEETENED WAPORATED : Manila Beauty Miss Zoe Marks, oger L. Crawford, Lem Martz, . Bili Whittle, Bert Pe: . D. J. Speas, Lew G: Walter and Nil Fougstead, sup- wit CONSTANCE TALMADGE | SCORES IN COMEDY AT THE AMERICA THEATER If there is any respect in which “The Primitive Lover” falls short we Sun have to notice it. After viewing free latest Constance Talmadge release red, the Matilda Brundage, George Pierce and Clyde Benson. “The Primative Lover” runs at the America tonight and Sunday. pas i ae ete A remarkable new dyestuff has been discovered that will select whick piece of material it “will dye, and which it will not. By this means a whjte material can be placed in a bath of dyestuffs and dyed two col- ors in one operation. Thus, a mixed material of cotton and artificial silk r First National which opened it run today at the American theater we are convinced that Miss Talmadge stands head and shoulders above everybody jelse as the screen's leading comedi fenne. The theme of Lover,” is a ready made foundation for any comedy. Two rival suitors, one built along Beau Brummel lines ‘and the other reminiscent of original man in his forceful tactics. The cave- man kidnaps the object of his amours only to find that, in the fastness of| the mountains, he is utterly incapable | TTS ENE placed in a bath of the new dyestuft @yei blue Running water, in a Siberian city means a sieam pipe alongside every = re at come out with the cotton threads the yellow or particular dye used. > In Indianapolis the school children celebrated Arbor Day by planting more than six thousand maple trees. water SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 to keep It from freezing seven months in the year. en COMPRESSION TUBE & TIRE Co. 426 E. 2nd—Phone 1125.4 TIRE SALE Carpenters’ Notice Local No. 1564 will elect officers for the ensuing year at its next regular meeting on Monday, June 12. All members should make it (Signed) of caring for her comfort. Not so far away the brewing coffee of his more practical rival drifts lazily Into his cabin with agonizing persistency. It is the sparkling personality of Miss Talmadge that makes such a role ls that of the romance-seeking wife| |Mistinctive among them zeny screen at-| tempts to perpetuate such a character in a manner that is both interesting | and amusing. The star has Gone noth-| ng better in her entire screen career, | and Phyllis Tomiey, her role in “The| Primitive Lover,” stands out as a hu-| morous tribute to womanhood chafing | jut its shackles. | Sydney Franklin, who directed, bas scored splendidly and has led his ‘com-! pany into some beautiful California| exteriors. ‘ The story is an original by Edgar lwyn which was adapted to the Fred van Brydon, McPeek, PURE RANCH MILK TO ALL OF MY CUSTOMERS Sunday will be the last day that I will deliver milk in Casper. All our milk will be handled by the follow- ing stores. The new prices will be 15c per quart, 10c per pint, delivered to you with your grocery orders. I will redeem all tickets that you may turn in at the stores mentioned below: Casper Storage Co., 117 E. Second. Grand Grocery, 226 E. Second. Metz Home Bakery, 501 S. Durbin. O. Ramsey, Soft Drinks, 258 S.. Center. Smoke House, Soft Drinks, 248 S. Center. Wyoming Baking Co., 324 W. Yellowstone. Snow White Bakery, 121 E. First. Pep’s News Depot, 146 S. Center. JOHN W. HAY A Progressive Business Man Candidate for Nomination for Governor Subject to the Will of the Voters at the Republican Primaries August 22, 1922 Pavelka Grocery, 600 East A. Food Shop Grocery, 1225 E. Second. R. S. Reed, 319 East A. C. G. Colgin Grocery, 908 S. Spruce. England Cash Grocery, 818 W. Thirteenth. Luke’s Grocery, 1819 W. Thirteenth. Sunshine Grocery Co., Fifteenth and Durbin. Hawley’s Grocery, 266 East H. North Casper Grocery, 920 N. Beech. William Kummer, 805 United, North Casper. J. J. ALLEN DAIRY PHONE 523-J Compound Interest On All Your Investments A savings account is cents on the dollar. It enables you to put odd sums at interest ---a part of each salary check, stock divi- dends, or the interest from all your invest- ments. Coupons or money deposited here before 10th of the month from the Ist. _ Wyoming Bank CASPER, WYO. GEO. M’PHERSON, a point to be present. Recording Secretary, always worth 100 will draw interest National BAUR’S vein ICE CREAM On Sale at BOTH STORES Beginning Friday. BOTTLED DRINKS, 2 for 15 Cents NEWS DEPOTS Gunnison Denver Pep’s 251 S. Center St. Post 146 S. Center St. Phone 256 Agency Phone 1750 For SUNDAY at PEP’S BAUR’S Orange BAUR’S Strawberry BAUR’S Vanilla ICE CREAM Put It Over, Pep, While the Sellin’s Good! It isn’t always the “white movie center that lure the young from the home or the small town. Often it is the scarcity or entire lack of them that impels toward electric light thus admittedly has become a factor in the present-day problems that revolve about the younger generation. ILLUMINATING THE “STRAIGHT AND NARROW” If the bright lights are to be credited with an ac- the morals and deportment of our surely then the lack of them bears an d An ill-lighted, gloomy home where the study period or social hour is unknown, is not con- unbroken family circle. nated streets and towns oppress. gaze longingly toward the cheery, lighted centers. € rural lighting and power and more general residential illumination are happy promises tive influence over boys and giris, equal burden. ducive to an Fortunately, of the near future, if those them are enabled to extend pends on the people. Bright Lights vs. : None lights” of the big city or the bright places. The Poorly illumi- Naturally the young agencies which provide their service. Much de- No utility can and and af- ford the measure of service the pubs reeds if it is FRUIT TREES hedged about with unfair and unwarranted restric- : 0 tions, or harrassed with unreasonable demands. A | iS more generous attitude on the part of the very peo- | 5 DE 5 = a pisrstit Watenia) ple to be benefitted is essential. H A TREE : : erything in ding ateria. With the electric lamp extending its influence far ee is beyond the limits of its radiance—to the very welfare E BEARING vo of the home—it behooves the people to aid in the de- HORSE RADISH John W. Hay stands for simplicity in state government, drastic re- RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALT Y Velobment of 16 pamabiyie: RHUBARB gecon in state texerene abolion as meen bureaus and ue) Self-interest dictates wh. t ttit hi Now Ready for I diate and the saving thereby of a half million dollars of the people’s money. HINER iy i ower organizations. is eDaiceay oe He stands for a return to plain business efficiency in the conduct of the FARM MAC. Y, WAGONS SRST Te See Eee a Phone 600 or Write people’s affairs. : i) Wi M i ll Office and Yard—First and Center . it, Mmostener Phone 62 Natrona Power Co. Box 1105, Casper, Wyo. Ta ARAAm AA