Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ee fhe Casper Dally Cridune FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1923. , 'RIBUNE ; 0 5 . * sentatives here. It 1s probable that| inaugurating an extensive drilling{In 1882 he moved to Wyoming and THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE monetary stream, thereby saving us Jimmy’s Money-Making Scheme Works Well at This Season By Fox} ti trip will result in the recom-|campaign in the field. It is antict-| located on the homestead where 41 1! =r from our disease. _ mendation that the Western States pated that within six months, daily| years later his death occurred. e And while M. Louis docs not sa: Oil corporation (the Haskell interests) production of these holdings may ae. Dales wal aa not ey purchase the plant of the a Nee top come up to at least 3,000 barrels. Beautify Reserve i that pram n= orerd 1 ica started out to We ages eae alte: ; LS OnE Nea ey za em rerou: iti + + 7 juperintendent J. . levine of pales eLie ted NY : H. 8. Gordon, geologist tor the! Sheridan Pioneer Dies | state reserve, on which the mineral + gp cancellin French war dept, o@ ee t corporation, has returned to the New pears hot springs are located, has a force 4s 4% amounting to more than three bil- Here ARze* York office after. compiling a com-| SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 25.—Sur-| of pen tat works beeutifelag thse tt lion dollars. For America has not ’ : prehensive report of Riverton re- ae ae wte Re just five renee grounds, planting additional shrub- — sot those three billions in her gold- sources. vi Beans, Civil war veteran and) bery and trees and setting out — patna tei eo pee as MISTER, A SEAT Holdings in the Maverick Springs| direct descendant of Francis Bcott| powers on the terrace between tho = LISTE) 2 field, owned by the Sheridan-Wyo-| Keyes, composer of “The Star Span-| hor water lakes and where the water of something which we RIGHT NEXT TH? ming Oil company, composed almost| gled Banner,” passed away at 10:30] of the aprings and lakes drops over have not would not -help much. It exclusively of Sheridan men, were re-| Sunday night at his ranch nome 28 the high bank into Big Horn river. lis M. Louis's evident diagnosis that cently leased by the Haskell people.| Big Goose after an fliness of onty a! ae See | : He th ae See ne PRETTIEST GIRL, th} The entire field, one of the largest| few weeks. At the time of his death,! aly | cores ea ees carey Neer eeme nee TH? PARK Z SELL heavy of] flelds in the entire west,| he was 86 years of age. t, thus relieving the terrible pres- has a total production ef 5,000 bar-| The late Mr. Beans wee born| ure, You PR rels per day. September 25, 1836, ‘at Randolph,| a The United St. f Drilling of the seven wells in the) Ohio, and at the age of 21 enlisted | 5 y tha field by the new owners 1s expected| with the Union Army in the War of epurotonndlyg han Rial ongench ya siwo) BEST, to_start within the next few weeks,’ the Rebellio: ving for four years.| 3| diagnosis, from so learned a leech = | as M. Louis Locheur. It is well i |to w what ails one. it is| | al: d proper that the! g ‘rance which produced La-| | fa , Pasteur, ak » and racy literature should be the one to| . jcome to our aid with a suggestion | | Gulbransen Piano lof helping hand, i New and up-to-date But what M. Louts does not say, |] This sturdy little piano guar- in his strictures on the terrible ef- t anteed for ten years fect of money pressure and hard- ening of the golden arteries, is that Only $285.00 France js suffering from currency See it and let us arrange terms}, »}anemia and softening of the pock- to please you etbook. And it is barely possible ry sts *. tt s v rac! ual interest (not for the world to accuse M. Fate Vise nddition cont nea ite e a padtint. These|| Lhe Chas. E. Wells Louis of having any selfish motive among lot buyers. It wou e strange if it didn’t. 2 Music Co eae nieen inenonla) that the fet lots are within the city limits, where water and at other city le eats aap fete St cats improvements are available. They are offered at a very “Home of the Chickering” Biotmeney pauls veeralent OF course A Frew of “THe, reasonable price and on terms of pesmene that ipa them Cressey. Gon ne benefici se France. | nithi verybody with snap enough to own a . Second St. one . ci - é | GIRLS GOT MAD WHEN 1-4 within the reach of everybody wit snap ore ace i pene, aaa Jimmy home. These lots are equally attractive to home lovers and al rae ou collie sto ewayahis) PULLED HiS KITTLR STUNT BUT those wishing to invest their savings for future increase. to let the | judgment. tore x cee eet IN THE MAJORITY OF CASES HR GOT SALE IS ON EVERY DAY BEAL BAKERY mie aoe TIMBER SHOULD BE RE- To reach Fair View go south on McKinley Street to Fif- = AWAY WITH IT FINE AND MADE QUITE. teenth, then east four blocks. All lots remaining unsold 939 South Cedar GARDED AS CROP erat ivi ; ; i Phone 328-W 2 , . | A NUMBER OF SALES. bear a card giving numbers and prices. Make your choice, Wholesale Onl i betes pet aie her mined Ba ear 5S pull off the card and bring it to our office and get your con- Bak "Ga e oF ‘AN rom our forests, without thoug u eee tract. akery oods 0: rH M of reulscemontyiike coaleteormion Prices range from $100 to $400. Terms are $10 down, Kinds a eipationts (re NS 3 whether it is to elconmcees| $10 a month. Size of lots, 40x129 feet. Now is the time to TO THE KIDDIES to be author and c¢ ed as a crop to be harvested ar start your home. Ask ¥ Mother t once. ; fio zoning || Town lke other farm crops is the s) our Mot er to Try A complete and scientific zoning || > e fo just pub- n Bee ee aiy ol : main theme of a bulletin just pub DOBBIN REALTY co. A w B lished by the Forest Service, U. 37 South Center St. merican beau |Denartment of Agriculture, entitled 237 South Center St. Bread Timber: Mine or Crop? | A Prize With Each Loaf The bulletin discusses very thor-| Joughly the problem now confront-| 3 ng the country as a result of the k of a forestry policy and the re- = ult dep! 0 ation’s = one ef, h of he total school e: that emal te let the} i peetSiuy me Ome ue Oneralions rend! Largest of children of| and conduits for the lighting of it,! fire. oming is 69,647, of| which will be taken care of by the Nearly half the land area of the ae Ee number lan county has] city and the Socupunity, club. United States, some 822,000,000} Soe pre ca) st list, being | = — r4 501 te the rapid growth in s second with f cr’ we originally forested, | ; : sats is secon May Buy_ Refinery : E 5 y school population of Casper, Sheridan iz ies CHEMICAL RESEARCH BES | aeauf ive lunlledi unt thel forested | once Gea EET Aree aba ue Perea See the Senior Class Play VEALING NEW USES has now been reduced to 138,-| enrollment, according to repe with 4,140. - in| SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 25.—With e FOR WOOD |000,000 acres of virgin forest 250,-| ut from the state departm with 4,080, Carbon county is| the view of determining the feasibility Rich as Butter—Sweet as Sa Net? HIGH SCHOOL . ss.’ | cation at Cheyenne. Not on Gos y| of laying a pipe line from Maverick 1. seventh with’ foshen count AUDITORIUM revealing| 900,000 acres of comparatively in- hool enrollment in Sheridan) j. eighth w ‘Albany county} Springs to Riverton, offcials of the M 25 d 26 :| were not|ferior culled and second growth,| greater than in any other) i) ninth with id Platte county| Haskell interests are expected daily ° ° Casper, Wyo. nce gen = ena RI ret ; | ng city, but the enrollment in rom New York to conduct a thor- mission 75c eens Deny de-|and 81,000,000. acres of “barren Wsoming ty. nut t i enth with 2a ; Wyoming Baking Co. 20.7% ch Pear sehtls h school in Sheridan exceeds ough investigation of the project, it{ clares the Fore: »U De. | land, 10 total of jslghtiy, Jess) thant eran ugia ieubatantial ian | has been learned by Haskell repre- $ partment of Agriculture, in the bul | SONOS at ee we REE etahignia Bridge Nearly —~ letin recently published entitled 2 srough timber mining” | 4, geist as ‘Timber: Mine ee Crop?” |the bulletin states, “the original] c. nd with | Finished | “The age of wood has not been|stand of timber has been reduced| « te ze fifth with] DOUGLAS, Wyo., May 25.—Favor-| left behind us—it well lie| from more than 5,200 billion board| { Wheatiand sixth with 227.| able weather has made it possible ahead of us,” the bulletin states in| feet of virgin timber to 1,600 bil- . Powell, Afton and Lander| for the Levy Construction company, ! e ii te mraatinres lion feet of virgin timber and 600 maxtiiniordarite e of Denver to approach the com- Kage etapa = in the| Dillion feet additional in culled and| Powell with 204, Afton with 198] pletion of the new Platte river bridge gress made in years ir 8 ae erowiitetant | and Lander with 189. j here in less time than was antici-| < : {; ut ation of wood ste and to the} ais fiy t th ® now 41 high schools in| pated by the state highway depart G r new uses of wood which are con-| L ony cent o e a w accredited by | the atate| ment. ‘The concrete work on the ---an fe) an n Mise eae i a Rika maining virgin timber is west of the an increase of| spans is completed and the structure \ . Brant Yanetng GmaCyeneG but-| Great Plains, and more than 50 per| y The total enroll-| will be ready for use within the next Hi The Forest Service in its bu efi allfoustremaniinelaaenine nt of these 41 accredited four-year| 30 days. ding of the approaches) | ’ o' letin advances the argument that] ° Pi me Hi ™| high schools is 6,163, or approximate-| ts weil under way at this time and gh being replaced in one| Ler is in the three Pacific Coast| Dé | e en t 1 top | as wood is being replaced i c PEGE in other fields are be-| States while nearly half of the lum-| « 5; therefore,| be? cut is consumed in the region t|east of the Mississippi |north of the Ohio and rivers. ing extended, and that, it is all the more necessary to trea our forests as crop lands rather than as timber mines with no thought of replacement “One of the extension of wood uses ates the bulletin, “is the expanding use of pulp wood not only for paper products of various kinds but also for fibre con- river and suming centers are so far apart that we pay $250,000,000 annually lumber freight.”” In the bulletin {s traced the shift-| ing of the timber industry from the| east to the middle west and south, and then to the west. in e aple tainers, wallboard, and _similar|974 then & ever | sity for vigorous reforestati forms of material, and recently| ‘t¥ igor restation ‘and tual artificial) £2F the conservation of our remain-| even for making actual artificial Green 3 a SSE rie zation of| ing forests is emphasized since, ac- j cording to the bulletin, the avail- . Baie podande alate yeas ton tie: pend aatls fanee.|able timber supply of the United he F ine A a ne ts a ti ar tates is being consumed about Bareorntencith meniaatinnratialco fin sree as fast as it is being re- hol on a lar le to take the! Placed. place of gasoline. Wood is already Sa eer ture of ¢ eta ONE YEAR AGO TODAY carp an : An attempt to dissolve the riot in Vienna. The Royal Society of Canada was founded by the Marquis | of Lorne. cheur, of . Cornerstone laid for a mon-| just been ng this country, dis- ument to the Confederate | passionately, refl observ-| dead on the capitol grounds | ing what is the atter with t Jackson, Miss, America, M. Louis is a former ygqo e silver anniversary of | French minister of something or Nebraska Statchood was cel-| other, t which escapes us st ebrated at Lincoln. the moment, but to judgo by Lillian Nordica, the famous remarks it must @ been singer, and Joltan F. Doeme Treasury. He is a man of larce| were married at Indianap affairs in France, and of broad and Fenerous feelin 1898 ident McKinley fssued a M. Loiu gently eoncerned nd call for volunteers over the United States. He palpi- for the war with Spain. tates with 9 desire to help:us. We} 191¢ Announcement was made in fre dying, M. Louis thinks, or hard Chicago of a gift of $500. 000 to the Armour Institute of Technology by J. Ogden Armour. Hawker and Grieve, who ening of the golden arteries, or, money pressure, or some such thing. And eince the terrible malady of our superfluous wealth Is fo ap. 1919. Parent, Monsigneur T fal etarted on a transatle nr ate: tons follc fiight from Newfoundland ‘ r om i EB Os were rescued in mid-ocean, e allt « ance -- - has present need. That is the remedy suggeste ea ty TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES [ M. Louis. Ho is of the old ! ree soldiers ‘killed and several i e at Potomac | Lumber producing and con-| The neces- | Academic Legion created a —and it costs but a trifle more per pound. Wonderful flaver. EAST TERRACES is located in direct line with the city’s progress. SECOND STREET is now the principal busi- ness street and is expanding toward the east, WHY SHOULDN'T A LOT IN EAST TERRACES | | | Be a good investment and an ideal place to build your home? Who knows | | —but what a lot purchased there today as a homesite will not some day be needed as a site for a large building? Already many of the choicest have been sold: Don’t wait. Come out ; and see this addition today. } 425 East Second St. IV’s CLEAR SOFT AND PURE Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER Phone 1151 You can’t afford to miss this opportunity. TODO NO DO) WLS ONO LIOT Terms: 10 per cent cash, balance monthly Our esac gs es will be at our East Terraces Offices at the end of East Second Street this afternoon and evening, SEE BEN REALTY CO. REALTORS 201-203 Midwest Bldg. JER Phone 1480