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PAGE EIGHT THB CACPER DAILY TRE fribune e Bu BUNA sere M office es Second Clasa Matter, No 1916. Business ------15 and 16 Branch change Connect artments. Ww. and DANTON Editor ASSOCIATED The Associated I y entitled to the use for publication of ited in this paper and King & Pr . San Daily One Year One Year, Six Months be paid ribune w' by “Member of the Associated Press idit Bureau of on (A. B. C.) Member of Circula bune Get Your 7 erat batweer Fs A paper will you by special mes t your duty to let the when your carrier THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM Irrigation project west of Casper to be authorized and completed at once. A complete and scientific zoning system for the city of Casper. A sive municipal and school recreation park system, in- cluding swimming pools for the Hildren of Casper. Completion of the established Scenic Route boulevard as planned by the county commissioners to Garden Creek Falls and return. Better roads for Natrona county and more highways for Wyoming. * More equitable freight rates for shippers of the Rocky Mountain region and more frequent train service for Casper. STOP PUBLIC ACCIDENTS Mayor Blackmore’s public appeal to Gasper to stand back of the public safety campaign will find a warm response in the hearts of all thoge citizens who have the wel- fare of the city and of mankind in-general at heart. There is room for improvement here, as there is in any fast-growing. community that is a center of industrial life. Several terrible accidents have occurred in and near Casper as the result of criminal carelessness; not- ably on the Salt Creek Highway. The Salt Creek Highway is not a road for those Juggernauts of Death the big auto trucks, to travel thun- dérously without lights, or care- lessly driven. Neither is it a speed- way for the local maniacs who op erate private cars at a dangerous rate of speed. Let all be careful all of the time; for the public is lulled into a false sense of security when a long period of time has passed without any serious smash- ups. The Mayor’s proclamation reads: “Everybody's job is nobody's job, except when it involves safet: Ten ars’ experience in industrial if you fail to| est difficulty in the way of its continued rise toward civic beauty. Cheyenne, for instance, in vastly less advantageous surroundins, has yet the beauty that goes only with streets and avenues lined with big trees. And the only way to get our trees is to plant them now. Trees are not all. In the spring season, when woman, man and nature alike feel the urge to dress up (with particular ‘reference to woman and Nature), there is noth- ing more delightful to the eye whcih combs the great brown stretches in vain for a little green, than the rows of emerald, well wat- fered lawns, glistening in the sun along our best restcence streets. Keep at the lawn, and plant trees. Then, if you want a truck garden in the back yard to supply you with fresh vegetables, that is | your own affair. You don’t owe that to the city; but your civic in| | should compel ‘you to plant some- -|thing green. And in ordering trees for plant- ing, keep in mind that those raised jin western nurseries, particularly |nurseries at an altitude about the| |same as that of Casper, will prove most hardy and satisfactory. CARNARVON AND CARTER Lord Carnarvon, financier of the| expedition which startled the| |world with the discovery of King| Tut’s tomb, is dead in Egypt. He} |died before the inner tomb of the) jancient Pharoah had been opened. {The mummy of King Tutankanmen} will not see the light of day for an-| other year, so carefully must the} jrelics from the outer tomb be re-) moved. anwhile Lord Carnarvon} sses on, just as the world began {to know his name. He gained aj re of lasting fame through; Jan association with the dead of} {centuries ago. The world did not {know of him during his life, before he put up the money for the ex- | pedition. } Without for a moment detracting} from the credit due the English} lord, do not forget the name of| Howard Carter, the American| Egyptologist who searched for the hidden tomb for more than thirty years. It was he who interested/ ‘Lord Carnarvon in his project. It was he whose clear vision, held un-! waveringly through a lifetime of labor in the interest of science, made possible the discovery of the ‘only tomb of the ancient Pharoahs| not previously enterea and despoil- ed by robbers. It was he ose idea it was that the last resting| place of the now famous King Tut} would be found under the excava-| tions of other tombs made by other} : | Sgyptian expeditions. Carter devoted his life to the| finding of the tomb. Lord Carnar- |von devoted some of his money,| jand his last days, to the quest. |Both deserve credit; but as is the invariable rule with the small in- ventor and the financial backer, the moneyed man got the lion's share of the praise and. the pub-| | licity, | This might not have been so true had it been Carter who suc- cumbed out there in Egypt. In any case, the type of man who will search through the shifting sands of the Sahara’s edges for thirty years to find his pot of gold is not the type of man who would gain-| say his Lordship—a good English |sportsman—honor and a modicum |of international fame. } gee Le | HAEC JACET Another landmark passes. An-| | other handsome headstone rises in the graveyard of Other Days. i ‘As in New York the famous hos-! \telries and restaurants of the pre- war era ring down their final cur- |tain one by one in the face of pro- hibition, so in Casper. The day of the open saloon sd |gone for good, and it was only a| question of time before the Henning bar passed. It is not one of the| safety work has left its mark on|oldest bars in Casper, where fron-| the minds and hands of millions of! tier history was made, and in which | people to be utilized in the ground|many a thriller of the “cow-town”} work for a great national public safety campaign. For every person killed in an industrial ‘accident three are killed in a public accident. “The next big step must be for the control and ellmmation of pub- lic accidents. The thought of pub- li¢ accidents must be replaced by the will to replace them.” |days was enacted. Rather it was |the meeting place, in the halycon| boom times, of thousands who came | here seeking wealth in oil, It was the place where the drinking elite assembled; where deals were made over cocktails; where oil and whis- |key were wont to mix. Its place is| “Good wishes, hearty approval! now taken by the brokerage firm of end flattering remarks will not| Wilson, Cranmer and Co., succes- prevent ngle public accident. | sors to Taylor and Clay. rh peel mas SRE Sie puonlier 0 Shed a few honest tears for the 8 wheel a ack the publi 1 “ ” safety movement in each commun-| Henning bar; if you are a “wet, ity. Let every man, woman and| because of what it used to be; if| child do some definite part in this|you are a “dry” because it was the work for humanity. only place in Casper where one PLANT SOMETHING urally devoid hings as much duty f jcouid get a good glass of buttermilk. | ‘The term “tightwad” has been defined by the Government in a savings pamphlet as a man who| dollar, A of every| saves 60 cents in ever, x house with a/man like that isn’t a tightwad. He's plot of ground js to plant trees and/a genius, { a lawn Even though he owns only shade trees will not only add to'the| Senator LaFollette thinks we » of his property but be of real|™@y have “dollar gas.” If that ever p to his c etation as a real effect on This fact has comes to pass it might be less ex- pensive to run a pipe line to Con- gress and tap the supply there. often been Trees tend to — | modify climate. They make win-|. Just what, by the way, is the! oe. Lee a ant Summers lest “peace offensive,’ to which the Ger- Bahia tatcornldningt Gon to mans are now dedicating their ef-| ical experts t forts? Has it anything to do with ity ence, another invasion of peaceful Bel-| to ‘a comm gium? | Of cour: » few hundreds of Sa trees wi | be planted this) Fond Wife (Conversationally: “I spring not bring about’ any ed my husband out on the change ate But eventual! fin. much when what ts are al rhout f Pata ee Perhaps the Piute Indians who} _ The rest of the Custer Hiway in reeptible, {Went on the warpath recently in| Sheridan county is maintained by, the ~The , Utah had just found out about pro-| State Hishway department. r " hibition Pro-) ‘The. county commissioners are plan- pl f - Inq to make an inspection trip over ic Lady Friend, “Did he speak to you?” _ Having two teeth pulled and pay- ing the Casper sewer tax all in the | same d. might be called three ex tractior the buld Caspe What |Beans fame, who have | ona to J. W. Mason. jis to maintain the roads already built 1 to do as much additional work the county's funds wil! permit, it said ik pt = After Kemmerer Coal KEMMERER — Word was re ceived in Kemmerer that Edward Raines, representative of the Co- lumbia’ Steel company and of the Blazon Coal company, will arrive in Kemmerer early in April for the purpose of continuing megotiations looking to the purchase of coal prop- erty of this district. For some time Past the companies mentioned have had a keen eye on several local prop- erties, which will solve the big steel com- Ppany’s problem of coke for its im- mense iron blast furnace in Utah, the contract for the erection of which has already been let. Former visits of representatives of the Columbia have interested at least three local coal mine owners, The with the supposed intention | of making a purchase or purchases| Che Casper Daily Cribune LIVE NEWS from WYOMING Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State Potato Project LARAMIE — The extension work helps you with your dally tasks and acts as an introduction to your fu- ture work at the University of Wyo- ming. Does extension work pay? Sixteen counties have extension agents at the present time and oth- er counties are asking for agents. The potato project was one of the outsanding improvements this year. Seed potato work began in 1920. In 1922, 100,000 bushels of certified seed were produced, valued at 96 cents a bushel, therefore $96,000. If instruc- tion had not been given and common table stock produced the price would have been 48 cents a bushel or $48,- 000, thus showing a profit of $48,000 in one year. The entire amount spent by the state for all extension work was $47,556.11 for the same Pacific, the Star and the Sneddon Properties having been under official Cclumbia observation, ‘And it ts ex- pected that representatives of all three of these properties will be in Kemmerer when Mr. Raines arrives, for the purpose of taking care of the best interests of thelr companies’ Properties. Some time ago the figure, $400,000 was recorded in connection with a purported price mentioned in negotiations which were opened with the Pacific company by a Columbia representative. Recent information. however, is to the effect that that amount was merely specified “in passing,” that it was not given to serious consideration by the company whose property was involved in the matter. Shortly after the first visit of Mr. Raines, a representative of the Star mine, Mr. Turner, arrived from Rex burg, Idaho, with tho news that his company had practically perfected a deal with the Blazon interests, where- by thelr mine would elther be leased to or purchased outright by the lat- ter company. The lease phase of the Pending agreement was espectally tn teresting to local coal operators and miners for the reason that under it 400 tons of coal must be mined from same within a year from date of agreement, and within ninety days at least 250 tons must be dug. Cokeville coal mine owners have also become interested in opening negotiations with the Columbia peo: ple. Mr. Roberts of the Roberts hotel of that place is taking the initiative for his company in trying to interest the huge steel corporation in coking coal property which lies about thir- teen miles out of Cokeville. The pur: chase of this property by the steel company would necessitate the con- struction of a 13-mile railroad, which in itself would spell a great deal of importance to our neighbor town on the north. ‘That representatives of ' the Cokeville property will also be in Kemmerer during the visit of Mr. | Raines is understood. Beans at a Profit MEETEETSE—R. T. Allen, county agent. asks the question. “Can the Greybull Valley market beans at a profit?” “Some ranchers in that section have attempted to marker wneat, out and goes on to say: doubtful :f the latter can be grown at a profit, except for feed and then it is possible that more feed can be grown in a crop of barley or oats. But it might be different with beans. On good ground, as js found everywhere along the Greybull river, with proper care 2,000 pounds of beans can be produced to the acre. A bean crop can | be grown with as little work as any | cultivated crop. Tnreefourths of the cultivating can be done before the crop | 1a planted if properly managed. The crop should be planted about June 1 and {f properly frrigated should be ready for harvest about September 10. ‘The Big Horn Co-operative Market- ing sociation, which includes the four counties of Big Horn Basin, has already contracted 600,000 pounds of| Great Northern beans at five cents | for fall delivery. Now comes an in-| quiry from Van Camp, of Pork and| used some | beans from the Basin and found them | the best to be had. “At, $100 per ton and a ton to the acre, it would be possible for a man to haul the crop from two acres at a load and receive $200 for it. How many other crops will pay as well? If any readers of the News are in- terested write or call on the county agent. Powell and Cody are going strong on this crop for a new one, The farmers feel it is worth trying when so many other crops have fatled to return a profit. “The United States produces a sur plus of wheat. That 15 per cent sur-| plus sets the price on the whole crop. | Turope can’t buy so we have no mar | ket. Only one-half the beans con-| sumed in the United States are pro-| duced at home. We have a 2 cent tariff on them. Doesn't that sound Uke a good crop? To Maintain Highway SHERIDAN—Maintenance of the county's portion of the Custer Battle- fleld Highway 1s to begin at once, ac- cording to @ message recetved here today from County Commiestoner B. 5. Garretson of Clearmont. With the consent of the board Mr. Garretson has just let a contract to! drag the road from Clearmont to Ulm | to T. B. Baker and from Ulm to Ver Arrangements have algo been com- pleted to dmg the road from Verona to idan, all the county roads in the near fu- ture. ‘The program of the commisstoners OLR for Raleigh man. year. Does extens‘on have money value to the people of the state? Rodent control is another phase of the work by which with the expenc ture of $112,005 during five year: crops valued at $2,000,000 were saved Livestock improvement and sanita tion caused a saving of $15 a. head equaling $766,395. Is the extension work a real saving for the farmer? The poison campaign against grass- hoppers saved crops vatued at $129 Poultry work shows that the egg production per hen was increas ed from 74% eggs a year to 149 while feed saving by culling amounted to $195,000. —____ Reorganize Bank positors of the Bank of Gillette has been held and plans for the re-cr- ganization of the Bank of Gillette are being perfected and a committee has been appointed to represent the de: positors in the re-organization work So far as the bank examiner can determine the shortage in the bank's accounts amounts to approximately $225,000, which means the deposits will suffer a considerable loss, regard- less of the fate of the bank whether it {s passed into the hands of the re- ceiver, or should it be taken over by the depositors as its owners. The directors of the bank consist- ing of John A. Osborne, E. P. Spacth, J.D. Collins and C. A. Moyer, have is ALL BRAN! Kelloge’s Bran is relief! est sweeper, cleanser and purifier of the intestinal tract. Its work for health is wonderful. eaten regularly, as a preventive of constipation as well as a permanent To-day—start to rid your system of toxic poisons that come largely from constipation and lead to many dangerous diseases, such as diabetes, Bright’s, rheumatism, as well as headaches, mental and Bac, pimples, bad ogg’s Bran, eaten regularly, will time and time again expressed their desire to do the best they know how by the depositors and having this in mind have formulated pians, by the ald of their attorney, C. A. Kutcher, of Sheridan, whereby the bank may be reorganized and the depositors will not suffer as heavy a loss as if the bank was placed under recetver- ship. In a circular letter the directors made known thelr plans, which are as follows: The shortage, or amount of insol- vency, $250,000 can be reduced to $122,000 by wiping out or canceling the outsanding stock of $50,000 (which is now worthless), the stock- holders paying an assessment of $23,- 000 and the application of the bank’s surplus of $30,000 to its Mabilities. All the stockho!ders who have thus far been interviewed are agreeable to the above suggestions. Seed) tat zo Old Timer Dies ROCK SPRINGS — Another o!d- time citizen has crossed the great di- vide, the ranks of the pioneers being depleted by the death of Gavin Young, Sr., who passes away at the home cf his son, Gavin B, Young, in the Belmont addition, His death was due to a severe attack of grip, from which he had suffered for the past two weeks. The funeral services were held at the Congregational church on ‘Tuesday afternoon, Rev. W. P. Nap- fer officiating. The deceased was born in Scotland, ast 4th, 1950 and he grew to man. od in his native land. He came to fe United States in 1872 and settled first in Pennsy!vania. On September 15, 1874, at Pittsburgh, he was mar- ried to Miss Jane Bush. They came w in 1882, settling in Rock Springs and with the exception of three years in Utah, he has lived here ever since. Mrs. Young’s dedth oc- curred a number of years ago, For some time past Mr. Young had been employed as night watchman at the alr mail field, and he grew to be intensely interested in the service He was beloved by all of the men of the service at the field, by whom he was affectionately called “Daddy” and they are all grieved at this death. During the services at the grave one of the planes flew ovrehead, dropping A drives Constipation out of your system because it is ALL BRAN! foods with partial bran content tan never give the constipation suf- ferer permanent relief! If you need bran get Kellogg’s Bran because it Why waste time; why give your system chance to slip further into disease? KELLOGG’S Is SCIENTIFICALLY PRE- PARED TO RELIEVE SUFFER- ING HUMANITY, AND IT WILL DOIT AS NO OTHERFOODCAN! body! nature’s great- It should be by, constipation! Bran, Kelley soon have you back on the up-trail with a clear head and ambitious Eat Kellogg’s Bran consistently! Your physician will advise it! Two ‘tablespoonfuls each day; as much at each meal in chronic cases! Being cooked and krumbled and ready to eat, Kellogg’s Bran is very delicious as a cereal, sprinkled over hot or cold cereals or cooked or mixed with hot cereals, Add two tablespoon- fuls of bran for each person and mix with the cereal to be cooked! Try Kellogg’s Bran in raisin bread, muffins, cookies, etc. Recipes on every package, your family free from ninety per cent of illnesses which are caused Kellogg’s Bran is served in indi- The Powerful Katrinka. Business of REMOVING THE CHILDREN'S HIGHLY — PRIZED BRICK CHIMNEY OVER To THE OTHER SIDE Courtesy of Wyoming State Archives a FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923. —By Fontaine Fox oF THE YARD So THAT DAD couLD START SPADING UP THE SPACE FoR HIS GARDEN. * ARs Yeu SURE THAT's WHERE ‘rou flowers on his last reating place as a final tribute to one whom they held in high esteem. ee Buy a Peninsular gas Graham Shields you will have a good gas range at a cheaper price, Easy payments. oie lil ea hie Easy payments at Graham Shiels Furniture Co., 188 E. Second and prices are less, Get yourself and vidual packages by leading hotels 4 hysical de- and clu' Ask for it at your res- reath, etc. taurant. All grocers sell Kelloge’s | | 1 \ at Furniture Co. and RED CRO SS EVAPORATED MILK 2 Its pure, convenient, economical Sold and recommended by all grocers Busi d Professional Direct AUDITORS DOCTORS DR. T. J. RIACH 0, H. REIMERTH Physician and § ieee Public Pronet riaoed Phone 1219, ie Residence 2118, 401 0-8 Bldg.” Phone 767 THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL HARRY F. COMFORT 938 South Durbin—Phone 273 Auditing and Accounting Women’s and Children's Hospi Phone 1008 Suite 18, Daly Bldg.) “549° South Durbin Phone 06 ENBERG Sere RO, VAN, DENBERG SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND c Income Tax Service OBSTETRICS Over Campbell Hardware Honger R. Lathrop, M. D., F. A. ©. & Phone 148 Victor R. Dacken, B. Sc. M. D. x ET CORT | PAE, EAR, NOSE ang THnoaT ISTRY i mon 1. Stanton, M. S., M. D. GUARANTEE Kocsuntente—atock | SKIN AND XRAY TREAT oT path and Transicr eisente GENITO-URIN ARY 2 DISEASES : . B. Underw 1. D. 208-11 Oi Exchange ROENTGENOLOGIST y le M. Ellis 1 ARCHITECTS PATHOLOGIST apie AT a EMARMAGISE > Goo! MACIST DUBOIS & GoOTownsend. Block R. 8. Lothian, Ph. G Tr, Wyo. Phone 449 a WENZIBTS Sarid, Caspe . E. Duncan, D. D. . WESTFALL, Architect Offices in Rohrbaugh Builaing { yeas 5, Daly Building 118 East Second Sten } Telephone 54 and 55 H. M. MILLER, Architect Phone 2121 Sulte 5 208 0-8 Bldg. Bhowe 1906, DR. P. Ei shone Siar ©. A. RAINWATER, Architect Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat lidated Royalty Bldg. | 128 E. Second. Basement eect ate ees E. mi Casper, Wyo, | MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M.D. HERBERT L. HARV: BAGGAGE and TRANSFER pri ifice 108 1, second “Pons 30 fe lospital, 2 Seuth Durbin Se z os, 313 General Practice Surgery Obstretrica DRS. MYERS AND BRYAN’ BATTERIES ieee ll ‘s a rat BATTERY CO. Office Phone 699 Residence 748 cas! Phone) a 508 E. Yellowstone LAWYERS as BEAUTY SHOPS THE RADIANT BEAUTY SHOP lenning Hotel, Mezzanine Floor. Ex- ee cal waving. For ap. Ph. 682-R CHIROPRACTORS M. GABRIELLE SINCLAIR Palmer Chiropractor | AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer Room 221 Midwest Building NICHOLS & STIRRETY wy 809-10-11 Oli Hxchange Bldg. AMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. : West Hotel; Room 72 Phone 15403 HAGENS & MURANE wyers R. J. H. JEFFREY 206-207 Oil Excha DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY eenoee Building Sulte 318 Midwest Midg. Phone 706 WILLIAM 0. WILSON atl DE. B. GRATIN; Suite 14-15-16 ‘Townsend Bldg. hiropractor Townsend Phone 423 VINCENT MULVAN) sian Chiropractor 427 Midwese aah . ropr: west Buil Moe North Kimball Bt. aiding Phone 1457 OGILBEE & ADAMS 210 O-S Building Phone 2217 OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLINE ©. DAV! a Osteopathic Physician’ 2 Sulte 6, Tribune Apartments, Ph, 288 DR. C. A. SANFORD DR. 1. E. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Bldg. Phone 1757 ROBERT N. GROVE 112 East Second Street Phone 2220 Palmer School Graduate and X-Ray DR. ©. I. ARNOLDUS Osteopathic Physi Osteopathic and Chiropractle | Midwent Slag. siebtlaas ere eee HOR AORS 310 0-8 Building Phone 1754 SHOE REPAIRING NORTH eR SHOB SHOP CHIROPODISTS | “AIL W! Guaticeaeay CORINNE E, O'BRYANT Pes Savenated 235 East H Foot, Specialist TYPEWRITERS 212 8. Center St. Phone 124-J REMINGTON ‘ty: PEWRITERS E. J. Gr COAL 309 0-8 Bide. phone 22 = | - T CASPER COAL AND COKE Co. | TAELORS Genuine Gebo Coal RO. wr — 356 N, Durbin ¥ TAILORS AND CLE \'r Phone 677/148 E, Midwest RS Phorm, 968\Y