Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922. be Casper Dailp Cribune PAGE SEVEN WOMEN MEN ADMIRE GENERAL WAR IN EUROPE FEARED. Men admire a pretty face, a god | Mevre, mut mere then all & Dusrant j @aporivon abd the Charm of AaADpS | content. ‘There ix mo question but i what a lighthearted womah Ie the Joy of a mar Dut no woman can be happy and jorful when Gragget y the boys got him to Unelr > without difficulty. “) think.” eald the youhge man as T | he admired the camp. “that if I could rest over night, my ankl4 Would be A. Bot strong enough to Walk On @own by the allmenth that 60 often ae backaches, nervous binge nually pebllehing trom women 4 10 heath DY 1. Vegetable camp or woode: (Continued too Page One consulates an@ passport ofiices in the “*Rt to know about—ask me erin-chie of the British forces in the capital. In the Iatt 24 bouts the XROW Of any Dardanettes area, piensa to leave thib Greek consuthte has sued 6,000 yises afternodm for = conference with! Every outgoing tracn ana boar tf Muetepha Kemal Pasha! probably at filled to capacity. Small fles'ng and! ge ] “Retter not sltep on the ground, Mu@an'a. of the sea of Marmora Merchants boats are taking the over There's someone wig-wagging us.” | the way we do.” warned Ted. “be The British are confident that it che Mow and their owners reaping large exclaimed “Ted as he And his cousin] cAUNe You're hot used to ft and might prorics. Ned Were returning to their camp] get cdi, even though we do use thick The prospect of war Ras brought /#fter ® long hike, taken just for the} beds of pine noedies to Constantinople newspaper corre. fun of looking the country oyer | spon@ents of every nationality. -The| “But be isn't United States » with 18 writers, with any sense in it Great Britain has France 7, Italy as he studied the velon headach: ness and the ' Address me in car f the editor of this paper.—d. Pinkham after @octors and ¢ ¢ medicines have I? you are in thy Ady faied to help not give it vem next 24 hours pass witnout the Firing > nein of encts at other points along the Dardanelles, all immediate @anger. of hostilities will have been avo asa, Thia is the petted of time eerimated to be required for General Chanak oF | Pe ante KILL RAT. wig-wagging enything| «rn show you interrupted Tet. s TODAY Ned! te was chen that he cut the place rt and * gram! wild} 1 2) anf making & framework th fas! Haringion’s Jowtnry and inteyview 4. and the rest ate ‘scattered among|Waring of some sort of a c imply Treated the litter nr Eeemneoan. Kessel other cBuntetes. tened to m stick { Hele RAA:inORS Was 8 tied high commitsiontrs have The jowrnalistic assaults upon| “Probably he doesn't know how—/a fine canvas cat u ( to deapateh & committer com: British te haye bten #0 but I'm going to see what he wan New kent bi sing of British. F Ttalian ‘numerous of Yate that Genéral Har Tk & mile out of om way ahd] ter around sto, I = and ington has established daily half hour by ving a friendly sighal,”|and thie reiieved the palt Thre to ex is for the newspaper then which p: brought down the swelling. The arcive & pacitying influence there. ate presided ever by Major M. A studied Rim 2 moment anf 4@-| morning Be planhed 16 make ELECTRIC PASTE According to the Bxchange Tole (Jonson, who gained fame in the Me: ed that the man seemed to be! crutehes and ter and get Tt also Kills mick, gophers, Prairie dors, | graph, part ‘of the F troops #opotamian campaign amd subsequent. \waying too steadily for just that, so] nearest farm ho be riven coystes, weir sockreathee, water pees | which were witha: “hatald- YY made & RenaationaAl escape Afoot the boys tutned aside, down a valley] back to his relatives. Dut a fainy epen Rht ee ak ae Bay BY alge te ty Sg In Con.|for several miles fem a Turkiah{and up the hill ® y tound the | wet in and it wRa severn! days before peytie Peg he de Prison camp n Aitting propped up on @ le@ge,| he could get awa tense Of the European shore of the| General headquarters had oct: and stocking off and it ankle] And whije he WA In cams with the | __ Roaphorous y to complain of thé exax; fas YS nora dufing thowe FAIRY’ diya, he With their backs to the str archrate character of some of ore, It] showed nem mans tees in ¢ k now t whieh have gone o rainy @ay” stun peg Pape rage forces of |Constantinople and officials r ver learned real cignel®. | inom. although the £ Oe ea Kemal Pash. The Turks if thie perainte they may be fore I would have told you that T WAd) was to make sketehes 0? —_ aoeapated Sceupation of entabliah neorship. aived my ankle badiy Unat T | from their camo an cs Sn etna. tb}, OOS ington. ana hi cou walk,” were his firat words! ach of the boy the néuttal Rome & little time for sleep or lels: and he introduced himself w eur | wap ® swiftly approaching: stirring The comr Harris, who had been visiting in the General Pelle, French high comm‘s ef's usual office hours trom [Country and wandered away to make | wander aioner, hak dispatched An energetic the morning until long after mid-|fome sketches. He had come trom 2 | thar note to Smyrna tellings Mustapha jtown more than ten miles away, not] ey thins An frondertul te > Kemal that the Rrit@sh sincerely de friend realizing that "%) had walked so fre Fees} When recently a London tna) hire to avoid & conflict, but that siegeapned him expressing solicitude |2M4 bad com. \ Hr lost himself, when | 4 France will not be able to restrain oo. nis health, Geerkl Harington re \the atcifent ec vurred. 9 5 them if they are attacked | “Don't know what's best to fo," he} ane A them that he was x0-/ . . The Rritish are confident ther fit ak a fiddle. 1 swam the pw to take care ef itt A cil Sth ‘ott mera | ic Every Day attack. Among the Brit: in 22 minutes.” 1 To : } unite are the su ead) Several Brit SE TR RT a sh armored cars of the most modern type rolled th streets yesterday fternoon, &! capital a vivid touch of war The Bosphorous also took martial aspect when a giant airship) carrier And several Additional units | of the Adriatic fleet together with Revenge and Resolute, the moat powerful men of war afloat The British naval authorities are helding up all Greek and Turkish) oreft In the Bosphorous and the Dar éanelies, making minute searches for materials of war. With Snow-Flake Bread Cut the slices thick—pile them up th & honey, or jam on a& The Greek battleship Averoff three troop transports passed into tha| | sehieh Was taken from Conatantinople | golden horn. j "now Rae ee by her mutinous crew. is proceeding | — ' through the straits unmolésted by; Read on the Orst page how to go to Only the purest of ingredients go Turkish land batteries, ithe America next Monday night and Crowe continue to storm all the! ste the “Gray Dawn” tree of re) New S Billet Doux CHOCOLATES |you boys to go for he! | “trary? iM earry you Snow Flake Bread tunt in Swimming Races eaid Ted, * = es = }to our camp.” a, 5 é Se hint me 4 The young “mtn laughed ard said | TE POOL BUILDER, Hit sould be imp r} camp waa only y Jnurried back for some canvas, a piece left over from their tentanaking, | jwhile Ned remained with Young Hi jris, cutting some |they planned to ma ned The ong ‘The Snow White Bakery | Phone 13193 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT «| TODAY kind that and hus makes nesters st needle and } ing line for thread |They aon had the litter mads as the , Mustrat'on .ahows. although the cut Tong piaees at (1) ANA (M weeme Hat MIA 7 th Poles we slipped through the! |pogkate ani ae the voung men wia not | Rememser—Cverybody likes candy | | “. ete tee em ce ORIENTAL RUGS There is only one way to buy Oriental Rugs and that is: Buy from a reliable, permanent dealer. We are here to stay and have the finest line of genuine Oriental Rugs. 121 FB. Firat the Hore’s one contestant trying it out at Hola a candle In your hands ana swim on your back—that’ newest thing in stunt racing. England “Barnett’s Of Course” anhattan Shirts More Than a Name HE name Manhattan branded on a Shirt is 4 itself a certification of the utmost in shirt sat- isfaction. Stamped upon millions of Shirts it has stood and today stands responsible for their supe- rior quality and serv We are agents for the new Fall Manhattan Shirts $2.50 And Up Our prices are less than any other desler. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION KHOURY BROS. AT CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE CO. Men’s and Boys’ Underwear IS TIME to prepare for Wnter. We have an excellent line of Union Suits, also Shirts and Drawers, in all-wool, silk and wool, woo! and cotton mixed, silk lisle and all cotton; medium and heavy weight——at $1.50 a suit and upwards. Pay us a visit at our new location. i. D. Barnett Outfitting Zo. 154 South Center St. Townsend Bldg. Ne SOONER or LATER | YOU WILL FIND THAT IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE LEARNER SHOE & CLOTHING CO. | WHY WAIT? TRADE WITH US NOW. OUR STOCK OF MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING 4% SHOES IS COMPLETE We are pleased to announce that our buyer, Mr. Hayutin, on his eastern trip has secured some wonderful bargains. We are going to let you share in them. This space will not permit us to quote our prices on the hun- dreds of bargains we are offering in Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, Mackinaws, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Furnishings _Our shelves and racks are loaded with new goods and all at ’ prices that will save the buying public many a dollar. We defy competition. / Men’s Leather Vests — leather sleeves, mole- skin lined— Boys’. Overcoats—Fanc plaids, belt models wit! leggins or a cap to match AN EXTRA SPECIAL FOR TODAY AND SATURDAY In brown and blue Tweeds, Pencil Stripes Two-Pant Suits ; Men’s Shoes—100 per cent leather, in plain toe, fuleskin— We Wool mixed heavy Men’s Knee Pants—All Saturday special Short blue wrist, leather | Boys’ palm Gloves—2 pairs for sizes. | Hose—2 pairs for 35. 95. 25 MOTHERS—You will do justice to your old, man’s pocketbook by outfitting your boys with: clothing and shoes at this store, for our stock is complete and our prices the lowest. LEARNER SHOE & CLOTHING CO. 260 SOUTH CENTER ST.

Other pages from this issue: