Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO | {pe some of the natural wonders of |p region, which should then be ex- YELLOWSTONE PARK’SGOLDEN [222 =as2 ANNIVERSARY IS CELEBRATED |. 2+- o~ 2.2» that there ought to be no private ownership of eny portion of that re- . ARE DEMANDED | YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo., July 16,—Formal celebra-| ston: bur that the erusle of 3 enone tion of the fiftieth anniversary of the creation of Yellowstone |‘? b® svt apart as a great national nd bh ot ht National park was held in the park at the junction of the nae ge ding tie’ aoaeibe Gibbon and Firehole rivers. plished.” It was while the famous Washburn expedition was| The propos) was scespted by the camped at this junction in 1870, that the idea was first con- peed ye aid bey ots oa be ako celved of preserving to the people for the celebrated Washburn expedition, * — peapre Conferences to Be Deferred an time the natural wonders anc beast-] which made known to the world | ®"es* Pending New Develop- [ties of the territory now comprising s of the Yellowstone, was The Hague te park. vices. Two years Inter congress, inspired of setting apart this re- Ee |by the public spirit of the explorers, | ®!on as a national park. citérs, they them ase oleae : passed the act establishing in the] ‘The birth of the national park idea | *aito ne atin the . July 15—(By Thé/Rocky Mountain wonderland the first|at the tablet site is described by N. aes —— ‘ 4 general public for whe-se enjoyment further joint |and greatest of the National parks. |P. Langford in his dairy of the Wash. |Renera! Publi for patk Gan pet anlae will be and is maintained. om Russia af. bs oe t representa-|variety of events commencing with members suggested that ake known & desire to submit/the Yellowstone dog siéd races last| each take up @ section of land includ. ‘feet me at the Smokehouse.” proposals, { ded Friday February and extending throughout afternoon. The non-Ru represent-|the present year, | Enjoy a Trip to the Mountains, Lakes and Resorts in Wyoming Atives will continue thelr meeting and| ‘Tne ceremcnial portion of the cele-| jan to hold a plenary session bration Friday was held under the] Low Round Trip 15-Day Sammer Excursion Fares to Lander, Wyo., and Return Via urn the conference probably | auspices of the National Editorial ee-| Chicago & North Western Ry. sociation, whose members, 300 strong, | entered the park Thursday en route On eale from stations in Nebraska and Wyoming to Lander, Wyo. and return, June 29 to Sept. 10, 1922, inclusive, nal return limit 15 days from Gave of sale. Stopovers allowed at intermediate Points in either direction. These low fares offer a splendid opportunity for enjoying a sight-seeing trip and vacation in this great scenic, hunting and fishing region. A new route to the Yellowstone opens July 1. 70 miles of the 150 is through the Shoshone Indian Reservation, winding along the picturesque Wind River, which is crossed and recrossed many times; wonderful Brooks Lake (Two-Gwo-Tee Inn), with the world’s greatest trout fishing; the Teton Mountains, considered the most majestic of all ranges in the eky seer game lected for the formal celebration of the Yellowstone anniversary since the The anniversary of the park's foun-| burn expedition. While the party was fon is being observed with a wide| encamped st the river junction sev- ade an attempt between the lains. They In to Missoula, where the association's annual convention w! be 1d. Soa the baits aed os iter Tho exerotses consisted chiefly in the he conference could be haa|elivery of commemorative addresses for Maxim Litvinoff, head ef the/@P4 the dedication of a bronze plaque to announce at today’|t© be later eet up at the river func } ting of the commission on|tion in commemoration df the park's ready to make a birth. | Among those participating were | the restoartion of foreign Cornelius Hedges, Jr. son of Judge | compensation when resti-| Cornelius Hedger, who first suggested | possible. the preservation of the park territory ived the communication |as the property of all the people; C. | without comment W. Cook, last surviver of the pioneer LONDON, Jul: tions have been explorers of the park; Congressman | J. H. Sinclair of North Dakota, repre- senting the federal government;"H. C. tain Region, and the Jackson Hole and Lake Region, greatest onid Krassin| Hotaling, secretary and other mem vices received vin Adaptable to Your Specific Requirements You are interested in a banking service that conforms exactly to your individual needs. This institution is equipped to give you just that sort of service. : It is this adaptability—in addition to the many other strong points that emphasize the value of a connection here—that brings more and more patrons to our doors and » makes us an increasingly helpful force in the life of the community. B CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Casper, Wyo. The Fay B. Oliver wanted here es- caped to Bingham City, Utah, after his Cheyenne operations, accompanied by a woman, said to be his wife, who| the Paj in co-operated with him in his career| €¥€F, r ‘ay prevent | tion; and Horace M. Albright, superin- | Tnnr-merable dade ranches ‘wonderful camping sites on every bend) break in exotiations |tendent of the Yellowstone National Rnioont Partie fae of tee Moustain Route to Yellowstone you will want to go. x from Copenhagen quiting ad-| ‘The bronze plaque erected bears the For tickets, train lales and full particulare Berlin foliowing inscription reproduced from | bry why pak concessions, especially | the original tablet erected at the spot | < ‘es state railways a@re/by General Hiram M. Chittenden, and| Chicago & North Western Ry. dispatch, | now standing there: jhole Rivers, Forming the Madison tributary streams, September 18 1870, | 2, Wyo., July 15.—Dr.| * 4 prominent Chicago| Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful nic vho in touring the west! Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable chagrined on his arrival here Thure-| day, en route from Dstes park to ; fi m’s Vegetable Com- letter stating that a Chicago newspa. pound for seven per on July 9 had published a state- tell you the good Cheyenne for uttering fraudulent i bas done me. It S as his son, tated, had blundered, his nly a = son, Kenneth M., never having been lwayskeepa bottle the doctor Thursday. for I am at that “Somebody's wires are crossed," Ia. time of life when . Pinkham’s help. Myhusband and said ‘ You have taken you can think of, now I country in the world. at The bers of the Nationa] Editorial associa- says an Exchange Telegravh |pari- gacthondy | Be 8 Ge 7." The apply arr: |, “Junction of the Gibbon and Fire “On the point of land between the n his family, by automobile, was r . : Compound is at This Period Yellowston park, to find awaiting a yearsand I cannot ment that Fay B. Oliver, wanted in Somebody, Dr. fe in in Cheyenne prior to his arrival with of it in the house, it calls for Lydia E saw your ad. in here. At Bingham City they were up-| Want you to take Lydia FE. Pinkham’s pfehended at the request of the Chey.| VoBetable, Compound! > So I let him enne authorities. En route back to| fold me ‘I want you to take about six Cheyenne in custody Oliver escaped, bottles.” So I did and I keep house probably at Green River, Wyo., but and do all my own work and work out the woman was brought here, entered by the day and feel fine now, I tell @ plea of guilty and was sentenced to’ every one it the Vegetable Com- “ NEW YORK, July 15.—¢rhe Asso. clation of Railway Executives has made public the terms of a new con- tract recently entered into between a majority of the American rallroads American Railway Express by which the railroads are to increase thelr earnings ,000 a year, The new contract, which replaces the one expiring March 1, 1923, pro- vides that the railroads shall. receive per cent of the revenue from ex- siness and shall have more determining th eexpenses to a by the express company heir. business and if the © express company ex- t on its property in- excess up to 8 per cent} lly divided between the the railroads. If the pr eed 8 per cent, 75 per cent of the excess over that figure will go to the railroads and 25 per cent to the any. the) neti pound, for so many of my, friends and we are constantly publishing medicines fail. Buy Your Lots Now! They Are Selling Very Fast. ee 3 ought Iwouldnot get well. ‘?—Mrs, them, pny abonld any woman hesitate Good Business and Residence Locations. Express Haulg | 5.3,12g3%,1890 West $04 Avenue, Afterreading letters liketheabove, Are Covered by to take Lydia ah : pane Vets. New Contracts' help ie ae inte cbse The New Townsite Joining Texas Refinery, Three Miles East of Casper on Yellowstone Highway. Forty per cent of the developed wa ter power of the world is in the United Make an Appointment for Free Transportation or See Our Representative at.the Townsite. States. How Many Pounds Would) You Like to Gain in a Week? If you are thin and want to gain , I will send you a sample of famous Alexander Vitamines ab- ely free. Do not send any money —just your name and address to Alex ender Laboratories, Gateway Station Kansas City, Mo.—Adv. Representatives on the Ground All Day Sunday. Lowest Storage In Casper Guaranteed Repair Work. Gas, Oils and Grease. Day and Night Service. Willis-Hackett Garage 363 S. Ash—Phone 1891W Guaranteed Investment Co. Room 2, Zuttermeister Building Phone 410 “A LOOK WILL CONVINCE YOU” ‘The occasion of the park tour of the | nd here was first suggest-| National Editorial association was s0- | Che Casper Daily Cribune STOLEN BADGE FOUND by Chief George Troastle, charged with impersonating an officer and carry- tng concealed weapons. Smith was wearing the badge. The concealed | H | Weapon was a revolver of the “Buffalo | BN” type—a regular heman s!x-gun. . Smith, when questioned regarding the badge, asserted that it was the CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 15—A po-| property of Allan O. Dare and that he Uce badge, No. 17, which bad rented jt from Dare for a dollar. from headquarters here more than| Dare, therefore, was taken into custo- nine years ago, was recovered Thurs-| dy and asserted, police say, that the Gay when Arthur Smith was arrested’ badge was given to him by a friend. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922, 7 found Dare also harged| Mémbers of the local Grand Army ne -< sigy post soted oe pas bearers, Conroy hav- ing served through the Ci with impersonating an officer. & volunteer from New York, to Cheyenne in 1871 Cheyenne Pioneer even 1 Is Laid at Rest Baninees bere He Soaps A AS me Nearly 100,000,000 bushels of CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 15.—Fun- ing for Henry Conroy, 86, a resident|are exported from New York of Cheyenne for more than 61 years. 3 The secret is out. We've been saving it for Sunday. It’s the sweetest surprise in years—planned especially for the youngsters, PICANINNY FREEZE is a brand-new food con- fection for young and old. A frozen dainty that is ‘sure to captivate the hearts of ‘the kiddies. Shaped likea slice of melon and filled with delicious chocolate seeds—just like real. You eat the seeds "n all. Wrapped in a gay-colored waxed paper wrapper, with the jony ricaninny trade-mark. You can eat Picaninny Freeze like.a bar. . Go to the nearest refreshment place and get a dozen or more for the kiddies’ Sunday surprise—or send the youngsters along for a real treat. CASPER DAIRY & ICE CREAM CO. Refreshment Railroad and Kimball Phone 471 CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED By Only Registered Pharmacists We earnestly solicit your patronage and will en- deavor to keep the confidence of yourself and physi- cian, North Casper Pharmacy 915 North Durbin Full line of Drugs and Sundries. Visit our Fountain and let us serve you. I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the nomination of sheriff of Natrona County on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the August primaries, ALF. B. POTTS. _ Announcement CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I take this means to announce Myself as a candi- date for the Republican nomination for Sheriff of Na- trona County. Subject to the will of the voters at the primary election to be held August 22. E. W. “BUCK” ELDER. worreveseseooooos(Political Advertisement) eseosooooeccocoes \. x