Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. Casper Sunhav LLL SES aE I ELIT VERS PEER TNSE S GETAY TO ee aL, | AJ. MOKLER TO PUBLISH BOOK Historian on Way to Chicago to Contract for Natrona County Volume. Hon. Alfred J. Mokler left yester- Gay for Chicago, where he will con- tract for the publication of his book, the “History of Natrona County, Wyoming,” the gathering of the data and the manuscript for which he has been working upon for nearly four years. The book will consist of about 600 pages. The volume will have more than sixty illustrations of rare and here tofore unpublished pictures and acenes of Casper and Natrona county of the early days. A complete review of the organization of the town of Casper and Natrona county {s covered, together with the many thrilling and exciting incidents that have occurred from 1888 up to the first of January, 1923, and tn addition to this, a review of all the towns in the county are given; an exhaustive history of our shchools {s given from the first sub scription school in Casper up to the present time; the ofl fields and oll re- fineries in Casper and Natrona coun- ty are fully described; the Hole-in-the- ‘Wall and the gang of thieves that in- fested that territory in the early days fre graphically portrayed; the cattle- men's invasion of Johnson county in 1892 1s dealt with fully in a manner with impartiality; the wars between! the cattlemen and sheepmen are also described without prejudice or bias: the details of the hanging of Jim Averell and EMa Watson, “Cattle Kate,” with photographs of the can- yon in which they were led, the tree upon which they were hanged and Kate's cabin, are published without fear or favor; the landmarks of the old Oregon Trail in Nytrona county. is a masterplece of description, and in fact all of the subjects dealt with Bre so interesting that the reader's Attention is held with the deepest con- cern from the beginning to the very last page. It has been the pride of the author to worthily record these events, and to be familiar with them, is the’ duty, | and should be the delight of every patriotic citzen. It is thought that the publication will be tasued about July 1. ——— CONCESSION STAND AT COLUMBIA THEATER 15 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, The concession stand which 1s {n’ the lobby of the Columbia theater has ehanged hands and is now under the Management of L. C. Siler. It 1s op- erated all periods of the day instead of just during the shows as previous- Candy, smokes, magazines, news- papers, and miscellaneous articles are handled here for the convenience of patrons of the theater and for the keneral trade. ‘American Legion’ COTTER, Ark., Jan. 13.—The Levy- Denton Post No. 108 of the Ameerican Legion here elected Miss W. Temple, formerly a merine during the war, as adjutant. She has the distinction of being perhaps the only woman udjut- ant of a post comprising men in the American Legion. The post has started a membership drive to end at noon, January 15. The losers will furnish an evening’s entertainment. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 13.— An appeal to the women of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary to back the country schools was made tn a recent address here by Dr. Kate Waller Bar-| rett, national president of the Aux- iliary. Dr. Barrett has asked all auxiliary units to support the rural school, each unit to select one school and to fee that Ii} s are founded and that a lar; dictionary, a large en cyclopedia, a good map and a good globe are placed in this school. “With fifty auxiliary unit standing | behind a corrresponding number of country schools, this movement could become a great inspiration, within aj period of five years or so,” Dr. Bar- rett stated. —_—- WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13.— Gervice officers to assist sick and dis. abled veterans of the World war to ébtain compensation, hospitalization nd vocational training will be ap- rointed in every state departmert of the American Legion. Joe Sparks, chairman of the Legion's national ri habilitation committee, has an- nounced. Working under the state efficers will be post service officers cers in 11,000 communities where there are Legion poste’ Mr. Sparks hopes to speed up relief fo> 4 with the appointmmt of the cfficers. In My Harem | “The latest song hit," remarks (he | Arkansas Legionnaire, “By the Sul-| tan of Turkey ts: ‘If I Had a Thous. end Wives to Givs, AN to You." All that we can add fs paraphrase! of Nathan Hale's valodictory: ‘My only regret is that I have but one wife to give to my country.’—-Toledo American Legion Councillor. — I'd Give Them| George Melford has completed the| selection of the cast for his newest preduction, “You Can't Fool Your Wife," a modern story written for the screen by Waldemar Young, which is z00n to be started at the Paramount Long Island Studio. The principal roles will be done by Leatric | Nita Nald!, Lewis Stone, Pau Garon, Rose Tapley and William Burress. rs 2 jcome by enditure of line, Boulder, Chair and Wall Are catteemarn, ently <oum 3 of was, mechanical construction of Evidence In Case of Arnold, Arnold and Daily, Insurgents car, its condition, efficiency of the Griver, inflation, condition and size, of tires, speed, load and road, condi-| tions. At the conclusion of a hearing this morning in justice court, Charles Ridge and Robert Joyce, alleged instigators ofa brawl which occurred early last Sunday morning at a rooming house on West Yellowstone avenue, were each fined $25 and costs. The case against L. D. Beckman, said to have been involved in the same controversy, was ‘dis- missed. A boulder, consiCerably larger than the one David used in his sling- shot the day he knocked Goliath off the Christmas tree, was brought into the court as evidence. It was supposed to have been hur-ed through a window at the board!ng house by one of the irate customers. It was also insinuated that one of the gentlemen involved in the fracas kicked down a beaverboard partition during the melee. The evidence was somewhat contradictory but a general summing up of the various statements of the participants seemed to deduce that Tim Arnold, Tom Arnold and Jim Daily, three good men and true, started from downtown, slightiy afier midnight last Saturday, for the particular rooming house in question. Datly was one of the guests and his two frien one of whom admitted on the stand that he had a few good drinks, were seeing Dally home. To make tt a good story h's ‘name pasion have been Kelly, but as they are both Irish the deficiency is ex- cusable, 7 From the time of the arrival of the trio at the back door the evi- ences differed so much that it was impossible to tell just what happened. The defendants claimed that they objected to a farewell serenade, They are boilermakers by profession and craved rest after a hard day’s toll on the end of a riveting hammer. A few polite remarks were passed, follow- jin gas consumption or tire mileage. \Miss Erika Morini Indorses Baldwin Noted As Violinist Erika Morini, most sensational of jthe younger violinists, made her |American debut two years ago. In this, her third American tour, she will make at least fifty appearances! with orchestra and in recital. Though of Italian descent Miss ceived in that city her first instruc- tion from her father, Oskar Morini. ‘Two years later the child violinist was taken to study with Ottakar Seve! important violinists. When but eleven years of age she played the Mozart Concerto with Arthur Nikisch .an dubbed by that master-conducto: ot a child-wonder, but a WO: Morini was born in Vienna and re-| ing which it 1s asserted that the defendants fared forth into the back yard. Tim Arnold, the principal casualty, informed the court that one of the defendants beat him over the heac ‘with a chair, following which he found it necessary to go to a doctor for medical attention. The fight terminated a day later by Miss Morini'’s American debut, 1921, elicited the most remarkable of critical notices. The Tribune likened charge that the case was tried. man, Ridge and Joyce on a charge of charge was reduced to assault and bat! warrants being issued for Beck- attempted manslaughter. This her to “a torch burning with a steady tery and it was on the latter glow of inspiration from which th is a constant play of darting fires’ TIRE MILEAGE TEST IS OFTEN CONFUSING Tire mileage records are often mis- leading. It is actually possible for a given lot of a few tires to run far- ther than the average and still be Poorer tires than others. It is not the point that the use of average tire mileages is wrong, but rather that the average mieage test with no knowledge of actual running con- ditions may be entirely misleading. Unless something is known of the facts behind tire averages, it is dif- ficult to make a reliable decision on Such tests. The fact is well known that under normal conditions, front tires will outrun rear tires, If a large proportion of the tires to be tested’ are applied on front wheels, is is very possible that they may equal an average mileage of previous Ures used on rear wheels and sti.1 be poorer tires. It is necessary to know on what wheels the tires are run. Also to take into account the running con- ditions, overlooking. wheel alignment ani accidents Other influencing factors !n adcition to natural tire fatigue are inflation, peak ‘loads, cuts and repairs, etc The use of average tire mileages as an efficient basis for determining the make of tire to be used should be discouraged, say Miller tire ex- perts, unless the figures are care- fully analyzed and understood. In this way only is it possible to deter- mine relative tire service. Miscel- laneous averages without /qualif tion and analysis are dangerous fig- ures upon which to compare tire performances. No question in motoring is more interesting than the relationship be- tween rubber tires and gasoline con- sumption. When a tire under load the others were as lavish in their praise. Within five weeks Miss Morini had played four recitals in revolves, there are two forces offer- ing _resistance—rolling _resistance and the slip or give of the tire. Both say Miller tire men, have to be over. New York alone. Followed engage- ments with the New York Philhar- monic, Now York Symphony, Chicago, Cincinnat!, and Minneapolis orches- The Hub’s Third Annual CHALLENGE SALE Once a Year Price Slashing Event Many New Challenge Bargains Go On Sale for the First Time Tomorrow The Hub Clothiers 224 South Center } the Pra ‘Awards and Honors would be nothing, a century of } artistic history would be nothing, if it were not that | . “I - Established 1823 Sy of today are worthy descendants of their incomparable ancestry. Their wonderfully beautiful tone and superb durability—two of the reasons for their great renown—were never more fully ex- emplified than in the Chickering Pianos which we have just re- ceived from the makers of these famous instruments. PIANOS The Chickering may be purchased on the deferred payment plan The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. “Home of the Chickering” 232 East Second Street Phone 194 SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1923. Here in tho m’ddle west where we are enjoying more or less mild tem- peratures you ca: any sort of outfit. mportant items are shoes and gloves. At least those are the two things that Seem to us at the top of the list. Cer- teacher of Kubelick and many other|t#inly a hunting tr’p (if only a little rabbit hunt- can be spoiled if a fellow goes out without warm mitts and as a result has to ments the country over. In| exclusively Carnegie hall, New York, January 28,' plano. TNT : 2 = a E =| E = = 7 = 5 g = Woods and Waters %2ts Keoping Warm on the Hunting Trip. ‘The average hunter who lives in All these facts are variables the middle west, or in a section of the and consequently cause a fluctuation country which is situated in much the same latitude, hasn't a great deal to worry about when it comes to out- fitting for a hunting trip unless he plans on a jaunt into the far north. In @ country of extremely low tem- peratures it’s a horse of another color. as then the question of clothes te often one of life or death. When you go hunting or mushing dogs with sev- eral feet of snow on the ground and the mercury hitting 40. or. 60 below the naught point you have to watch your step and dress correctly if you want to see the home fires again. tras and a wealth of recital engage: Miss Morini the mile or two to’ warm them up. It's no fun Mpndling a co:4 gun unless you are equipped to keep your fn- gers warm. Some fellows wear two Pairs of mittens or gloves on a hunt- ing trip. and in ‘pretty cold weather this Is often @ good stunt. The pa'‘r next to your sk’n shou!d be, of course, light we'ght and with fingers in them so you can work, the trigger or trig- gers, The outside pair (fur or wool lined mittens fitting snug around the wirst) if hung onto you by means of @ cord can be shed in a hurry and, being attached to you, it means that you won't have to go back and pick ‘em off the ground after shooting. While in Alaska I was interested in finding out what kind of gloves or mitts the guides used in the coldest Weather, These fellows who think nothing of running a trap line when 't is 40 below told me that they wore 4n oll wool glove next to the skin and then over ‘this they pull on a caribou skin gantlet lined with fox or other long fur with a band of this ‘flufty fur around. the wirst so that if they should fall in the snow none of it can get to their hands. So the princ!ple of wool next to the skin and fur over that seems to be the berries when {t comes to keep'ng your hands warm in cold weathe: get by with almost Perhaps the most {t on his hands every endorses Baldwin As for the rest of a hunting outfit. wool and leather can't be beat, Wool underwear, woolen. sh’rts,.wool socks @re standard and 100*per cent. When it comes to warm hunting trousers cr breechs forget those made of khaki. A heavy material like the moleskin is the dope. woven and much warmer. for those hunters that thrive on cold ‘Weather ‘the lighter materials such as khaki will do, But we remember one day on the side of a mountain when we were doing a little hunting and the wind changed, as a result of which we almost froze to death. Tho cold went through those khaki trou- sers of ours with far too much ease. LOVE NOTS By KAY KEAN The Power Behind the Throne. Woman is the codicil, of a man’s will, Lo! She fs the one thing that ca make him change his mind, even aftcr it has been signed, sealed and wit nessed. ‘Yet verily, if she is wise, she will remember that, just as man wants to have his little joke, so does he want. to appear to have his own will. And foolish is she who tries to wield her persuasive powers too early in th game. Better to wait until the masculine Important January Sale AT The Richards & WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ Stylish Wear This the greatest of all clearance sales begins Monday morning and lasts all the week. with the greatest opportunity to secure stylish wearing apparel at unprecedented price reductions: We have taken every garment in and the gainis yours. Your sense of economy selection now. " Women’s Silk Dresses Dresses of Canton Crepes, Charmeuse, Taffeta, Satin Crepe. All splendid Dresses, handsomely beaded and embroidered. 8 Dresses priced up to $85.00, now._....._.____ $15.00 7 Dresses priced up to $37.50, now.....______.. $12, 50 12 Dresses priced up to $42.50, now. $17.50 5 Dresses priced up to $57.50, now.... +.$22.50 5 Dresses priced up to $57.50, now....._..._..... 1 Dress priced up to $47.50, now.. 1 Dress priced up to $55.00, now. Misses’ Cloth Coats In Diagonal, Velour, double-faced Herringbones, Bolivias, Kersey, Sport models. Stunning Coats of rich fabrics well tailored. 8 Cce.ts priced up to $10.50, no-g ..$7.50 1 Coat priced up tu $15.00 now. $10.00 4 Coats priced up to $22.50, now._......, $12.50 4 Coats priced up to $25.00, now. $15.00 8 Coats priced up to $87.50, now. wanes sere 17.50 4 Coats priced.up to $85.00, now. 1 Coat priced up to $67.50, now. $22.50 $32.50 Women’s Two-Piece Suits Suits of Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Wool Velour, Broad- cloth; beautifully tailored and richly trimmed. All Two-Piece Suits. 2 Jersey Suits priced up to $22.50, now....___.__. $9.00 2 Suits priced up to $27.50, now. $12.50 2 Suits priced up to $47.50, now. $15.00 17 Suits priced up to $45.00, now. $17.50 2 Suits priced up to $45.50, now. 1 Suit priced $75.00, now... 9 Suits priced up to $75.00, now. 6 Suits priced up'to $69.50, now mind 1s tired from its own hard- thought-out decisions. Then step up ‘with a comforting shoulder and a firm hand and apply the incidentals. Never ask a man to change his will or his mind. You can usually do it for him. (Copyright, 1923, by Public Ledger Co.) pats S Malte First National Indoor Golf Go For Windy City CHICAGO, Jan. 13. — America's first national indoor open golf meet will be held here next March, it was Announced tonight. Leading go:f stars have Veen invit- ed to compete in the tournament, which will be limited to 100 of the recognized best players in the game. The competition will run for three days; with two driving nets 75 fect long and putting greens with real soc will be aranged for the golfers. abs at tae arene While filming scenes for “The Covered Wagon" James Cruze made the discovery that plains steers could outswim horses eas'ly. t was nec essary for the wagon train to swim a river, with the wagon supported by logs. Tife wagons drawn by steers reached the other side without great difficulty, but a number of horses be- n and were drowned LL nnn We = a = = e = | a = = 2 = = 2 = = a Cunningham Co. ing Apparel ? the store and marked it at a special price, should compel you to come and make your — - ~ ~— Women’s Wool Dresses Dresses of Tricotine, Poiret Twill, French’Serge, Trico Cord, Venetian embroidered, braid trimmed and Beaded Dresses. 1 Dress priced $16.75, now... 2 Dresses priced up to $27.50, now... 6 Dresses priced up to $42.50, now. 7 Dresses priced up to $45.00, now.. 2 Dresses priced up to $45.00, now.____. Women’s Cloth Coats — Coats of Normandy, Wool Velour, Bolivia, Duotone, finest Coats of the season in the richest fabrics, fur trimmed. 8 Coats priced up to $75.00, now... 1 Coat priced $65.00, now. 4 Coats priced up to $79.50, no 2 Coats priced up to $125.00, now. 5 Coats priced up to $150.00, now -----$37.50 Women’s Plush Co ats. 8 Coats priced up to $57.00, now. 2 Coats priced up to $47.50, now. 3 Coats priced up to $50.00, now. 5 Coats priced up to $65.00, now. 1 Coat priced $49.50, now 1 Coat priced $72.50, now 1 Coat priced $85.00, now. Women’s Three-Piece Suits Suits of Tricotine, Velour with fur collars and trim- ming. Unusual Suits of highest grade fabrics. Re- markable values. 2 Suits priced at $69.50, now.. ...- $27.50 2 Suits priced at $125.00, now. 1 Suit priced at $165.00, now.. \ Every garment must go, hence these prices, to make coming in, Richards & Cunningham Company room for new Spring goods — Think Richards & Cunningham When You Want the Best i