Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1923, Page 10

‘ 1 = b n BSVPARTSariwk t2 ts eea Sey an kr wreeer tt ahs mPVra FREE” PE Ba SC 3s" fea ew Fe PAGE TEN U .S. SCIENTISTS BUSY ON MANY FRONTS; U.S. - EXPLORERS INCLUDED. sg up King icity in the sts quiet European archeologti Tut with a blaze old world, America: ly pushed equally pretentic tions in all q little or no Only with the publication by the Smithsonian Institution of an amaz- ing account of the labors of American svientists in every field of human knowledge has the scope of the pati ent plodding of native genius along the hichway of science become known. No less fhun 22 seperate explora- tions were conducted in 1922 under the auspicas of th institution. Tho sciences explored 4 geology pateontclogy, astrophysics, biolory ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Uniess.you see the name “Bayer” c= packare-or on-tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product peescribedsby physicians over twenty two years and proved safe by mi! Tienes for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain. giate aiso-sel! bottles of 24 and 100. Aspicin is the trade mark of Bayer Meeefacturs of Monoaceticacidester et Batic Gcack’,—Advertisement zoology, botany, anthropology, arch- cology and ethnology. The countries visited in the course of these explorations included, besi¢es the United States, the Canadian rock- ies, Chile, the North Pacific, Austra- lia, China the Tortugas, Jamaic, the Dominican Republic, the Amazon “ba- Salvador, Guatemala, Cctombia, fi, Alaska and several European | countries | One of the expeditions conducted | clasest to home was one headed by Secretary aWlcott of the Smithson- ian, who searched for evidence bear- ing on predevonain formations .sed mentary rocks which first formed when the molten cooled in Alberta, Canada. Dense forest fire smoke hampered the work during the first half of the cason bat the later half was pro- ictive of fine results. A fine sec > of pre-Devonian stmta was dis. vered, further confirming the exist ence of the ancient and narrow Cor. difleran Sea that extended from the Arctic ocean 2,000 miles south over Nevada. An almost complete record of marine life in the ancient sea was discovered in deposits of mud and sand. Dr. C G. Abbott and Mr. Aldrich of the Institution plumbed the depths of space at Mount Wilson, Cal., with the-aid-of the gigantic 100-tnch tele scope. With apecial instruments they measured the heat of ten of the brightest stars and of the sun and the results obtained, scientists pre- ict will have a notable value In the estimation of the temperatures of oth- er stars and the study of stellar evo- lution. Studied Sunspots. At solar observation stations In Ari- zona and Chile, these two scientists conducted important researches into fluctuations of sotar heat. A start- ling decreane cf heat, totalling five per cent followe by a quick return to norma] was observed in October, 1922 Later it was learned from the United States Naval Observatory here that a great group of sunspots had passed neross the face of the sun at that time. seal islands by Dr. Lecnard Stejnegar |lands were numerous, -|of the National Musetm at the re commerce. |Smithscnian completed his work in Stejnener found that the treaty of|Australia and returned with 1,179 un-| quest of the department of 1911 for the protection of fur seals | CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER | W. W. SPROUL Contractor and Builder | 141 W. Tenth Phone 376W HARRY FF. COMFORT .and_ Accounting Ftmume 2928 Suite 18, Daly Bidz. R. ©. VAN DENBERG Public saerent Income Tax Serv Over Campbell Hardware Phone it EEGISTRY CORP. ARCHITECTS ee rns | RICH, Architects DUBOIS 2 GOOD’ Rooms: ase, sown wry Camper, Wyo. a Wh. J. WESTFALL, Architect suites. Daly Botlding ER, shitect ae oe Artnone 1906 ——>_nAINWATER, Architect © A. RAINWATER, Architess nsolidated Basement (wjephone 1078. AUTO PAINTING Taser Auto Top Shop, 633 S. Center Branch at Lavoye Anto Painting Especially BAGGAGE and TRANSFER [ES TRANSFER ARUW Office Phone 313 atoms 3) Fuel Transfer, Storage and oo 3. 1. Biederman, Prop. Phone 949 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY CO. oan HE. Yellowstone Phone 907 CHIROPRACTORS GABRIELLE SINCLAIR i Palmer Chiropractor a West Hotel, Room 72 Phone 15403 DR. ANNA ¢ Buite 318 Midwest Hide. Phene 706 DR. B. G. HAHN, : Phone 423 Townsend Bids. Z. HARNED, Chiropractor Fes North Kimball St. Phone 1457 _ B. BERQUIST LD eetigg wily Phone ‘1757 Phone. 17% CHIROPODISTS CORINNE 5. O'BRYANT pecialiss Phone 124-J Foot § 212 8. Center St. COAL CASPER COAL AND COKE CO, Genuine Gebo Coal Durbin Phone 67? CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Railroad at Jackson Phone 56 DOCTORS DR. T. J. RIACH Physician and Surgeon Phome 1219. Residence 2118, | THE CAGED PRAVATE $38 South Durbin—Phone 273 Women's and Children’s Hospital 542 South Durhin—Phone 406 ~ Fe. Dacken, B. Be. oar , NOSE AT | Harmon L.’ Stanton Mt, gee ae SKIN AND X-RAY ‘TREATMENT GENITO-URINARY DISEASES G._B. Underw M, D. PHARMACIST 8. Lothian, Ph. G, co. DENTIST . E. Duncan, D. D. & Offices in Rohrbangh Bu’ 113 East Second Street Telephone 54 and 55 fhe Casper Daily Critune i, vet TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1923. y De Beck na «It KNEW WALT WOULD SCOLD ME FOR KEEPING SKEEZIX AWAY FROM HIM FOR TWO NIGHTS. BUT WHAT ELSE COULD 1DO? GASOLINE ALLEY—MAYBE IT’S ALL MME. OCTAVE’S FAULT, ANYWAY IM GLAD HE DID LOSE HIS TEMPER A LITTLE. THE WORSE HE ACTS THE MORE QUICKLY HELL Another expedition of note was one |us on the tstands. con Ni Pacific tur| rte e beat nat Jof animals and piants in strange Expeditions to collect specimens Hoy of the imais, 928 birds, and smaller collec- led to greatly increased herds of |!0n# of natural history material. An exploration for zoological speci- mens in littel known parts of China |was resumed by A. de C. Sowerby of | the National Museum, Sowerby is still in China. Quests for botanical specimens took explorers td Central and South Amer ican countries whore yaluabie infor mation was obtained concerning not Jonly the local ¢istribution of flora, but thetr economic significance to | American industry. A local exploration in Colorado by | Dr. J. Walter Fewkes led to the dis- | covery of a new group of Pueblo dwel- lings of lost tribes of the west. A minute study of Alaskan totem- poles was undertaken by Dr. T. T. Wnterman of the Bureau of American Ethnology of the Institution. Water- man returned “with some magnificent specimens of the ancient tribal reo- ords of Alaskan tribes and reported that good examples of tho heyday of | otem-pole art are rapidly disappear- ing. A campaign to preserve the re mainder will be launched shortly. polenta By mixing paraffin spirit, bone ofl distiMate, and metallic lithium in a powerful cast-iron tube, and heating the compound in a reverberatory fur- nace, an English chemist has obtain- ed artificial diamonds identical in composition with the original gem as dug from the mines. But the process is long and costly, while the dia. monds resulting are so tiny that the mine stones of the same size can be bought for a quarter of the money. atcinlentS ish eos James Garnett 1s spending a few days here from. Cheyenne. DR. W. W. YATES Practice Limited to Eye, Ear Nose | and ‘Throat And the Fitting of @ lasses 2 E. Second DRS. MYERS AND BRYANT Physicians and Su PEO 200 ©-S Bldg. Office Ph. 699 Hos. 746 | THIS NEW ASPIRIN BRINGS ONLY RELIEF DR. P. E. SHORTT | Rye, Far Ricialist tye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 2121 Suite 304 0-8 Bidg.! MARSHALL ©, KEITH, M. D. | HERBERT L. HARVEY, M. D | Offlieo 208 South Center—Phone 30 | Private Hospital, 612 Seath Durbin Practice Surgery Obstretrics | LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyers 309-10-11 Oll Exchange Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 488 Consolidated Royalty Rtdg. HAGENG # MUBANE wyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Bailding . WILSON t-Law WILLIAM OGILBEE & ADAMS 220-0-8 Bullding Phone 2217 OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLINE ©, DAVIS ; Osteopathic Physician Salte 6, Tribune Apartments, Ph, 383 DR, ©. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician Midwest Bldg. Phone 1038 SHOE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP All. Work Guaranteed. Ben Suyematsu 235 East A Paine smaaned | TA!LORS | FROy zarcons AND CLEANERS 148 , Midwent Phong 968W this mew tm- provwedl weatrin withrtiive "three polite: ftw abenrbed -rastly It welteves cpum quicifty It's «a arentla Ihroattes TINGLESS LAXDASPIRIN + take your odrugetiet(ffor theo THE CHOICEST FAIR VIEW LOT Dobbin Realty Co. 237 South Center St. BE SORRY AND WANT TO MAKE UP. IF HE ONLY KNEW THE TRUTH ABOUT IT ALL HE'D EITHER HATE ME MORE OR LIKE ME BETTER - | DON'T KNOW WHICH ! hi lf ll | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 23— Tho splendor of the sacrifices of America’s war dead were recalled today by Alving Owsley, national commander of the American Le gion, in a proclamation urging the nation to pay homage to its heroes in a fitting commemoration of Memorial day. Commander Ows- ley maid: “The world is wracked by qufb- bling of nations over the «pofis of war but the sublime achievements of the recgnt world struggle is stil in the minds of the men and women of America who cherish a belief in righteousness of the cause. “Brave Americans tn pursuance of the conflict's grim course be came imbued with the fires of am- bition which carried them on the war's objoctive—the destruction of an unrighteous power. “The ideals of our citizen aol- diery found expreasien in the de fense of humantty. To have fought for the flag tm the great conflict was to have maintained the cause of right. In the words of one soldier who wrote to his mother on the eve of battle: ‘For myself I would have you believe that whatever end I meet, I met it with an open mind, constant in the conviction that I would rather have gone out to this war and not come back than not to have gone at all. My chief regret, if I may not live to see the end, is that I may not witness the triumph of right over BY EDDA Hoyt, NEW YORK May 29. — (United Press.)—It is suid that shop girts and society girls dress so much alike that they can’ the told apart. ‘This {n somewhat of an exaggere tion, While it is true that the #o- ctety girl and the shop girl wear r clothing they wear them for | entirely different occasions. The shop girl wears her sports clothes | on week days and dolls up in chif- J-fons and-horse-hair bats on Sun- 1 DoAIT ARE WHo YeR LOOKIN Go ~Y @NT GET IN WITHOUT & PASS~ go Ih | i mn Owsley Calls for Hi omage to Heroes Fawbton Mditor of the United Press. wrong in this, the most terrible eruption of the forces of reaction in the history of man. That these forces can triumph ts unthinkable; if they are to win I would rather die than witness the victory.’ “It was in such a spirit that the men of this great nation died, it was that unalterable pride in the defense of humanity’s rights that led them to give their all. Theirs was tho realism of the spirit of America. “Our sacred duty “4s to enshrine them in the heart of America and the world. Hallowed tombs of ours Me in the poppy covered fields of Flanders and in the homeland, ‘We, thelr comrades of the Amer!- can Legion, shal] not forget their deeds. “On the annual recurrence of Memorial day, tn devotion and reverence, we turn to consecrate the resting place of these, our heroic dead. We must bow to the splendor of the sacrifices, the hero- ism of their Iives, the giory of their belief in America and our institu- tions, b “As national commander of the American Legion, I tmplore every man, woman and child of our mighty nation to pay homage to the memory of these brave men of every race, class and creed of every war. Let us reconsecrate thetr resting places as shrines of free America, dedicating our lives to furtherance of the ideals for which they died. The F lapper - 1923 Style days. Just the opnoaite ts true of the so- tante on Fifth Avenue in sports otety girl, You reldom see a debu- attire, She confines her taste for sports clothes for sports wear in the country, While the little shop girl is ont im all her giory-on tho Sabtath, the anciety girl fe usually out on the=links in very modest sports attire. American girls have a tendency to be standardisndeand that is why the shop girl and—the-—debutante We CANT ISSUE A Pass FoR. THAT PURPOSE! look #0 much alike. Just a year @ro wo had the flapper with us— society flappers and shop girl flap- ers. One remfly couldn't tel them apart. The New Flapper. Do you ever wonder what's be- come of the flapper? The gir! with the polo coat, up-turned hat, wool- en hose flat heels and moffler? look on Fifth Avenue and you'll seo her, She's a different creature this year, but there are thousands of her. She wears a flowing chiffon gown, short fur jacquette, brilliant- ly colored shoes with high heels, silk stockings and a demure little poke bonnet, Instead of the boy- ish strut, she minces along as though she were walking on thin jean. A little wisp of chiffon edged In Ince replaces the bandana hand- kerchief of last season, ‘The 1923 girl is far more Interest- ing than the ‘little old last year’s flapper because she is more fem- inine. Her fect mre encased in tiny cut-out sandles, that scarcely cover her toes, instead of the wide, flat, sport shoes of last year. Tho fap- per is dead! Long Ive the high-beel ed, chiffomgarbed charmers of 1923! Fashion Notes. Now for the girl who wants to be HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Rub Genfly and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Voins Flows That Way. Many people have became despen- dent because they have been led to be- Neve that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches, If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moore's Emerald O!1 (full strength) at any first class drug store and apply it night and morning as di- rected you will qnickly notice an im provement which will continue anti! the veins and bunches are-reduced to normal, Moore's Himerali Ol! is extensively used in hospitats and in factories as first nid to the injured. It is harmless. yet most powerful germicide and two ounces lastma very lang time, Indeed, so powerful*is KmeraM, Of} that soft bunches, goitre, swollen Mands anf wens aro reduced, It is one ofthe wanderful discoveries of re cent years and anyone who is disap. pointed with its use can have their money refunded. The Smith-Turner Drug store will supply you. Mail or ders accepted, Advertisement, TREN Vit WRITE MY OWN Pass- | Gott FIND LILLUMS @T ALL ODDS — QUEEN — Tb TAKE A BATTALION To sToP me! Mh Hy Hy HATA Lift Hy Uy, / Me ~ rv just a Rttle quatst! The Istest werd from England says hat wall-flowers are the newest corsages for evening wear. Yellow chiffon dancing frocks are using cormges of velvet wal flowers placed uncer one arm. Wall- flowers with their organdish tones fading into browns are extremely lovely on the crimp organdy sum- straw. Nothing coul be moro attrac- tve on a girl with reddieh hatr end brown eyes. Hoop earrings are being revived again! They come tn jet, silver, fil gree, metal hoops set with Exypt- jan stones and jade. They are said to be newer than the pendant ear rings for summer wear. When one tires of the colored kid shoe, it can always be bronzed and worn with cinnamon colored stockings. One of the prettiest ways to uss Diack Ince this season is to have it pleated over printed material of brilliant coloring. Sometimes skirt lengths are made by basting the the lace onto the printed: material and pleating the two layers togeth- BUTTER NUT Westbound Wa SOR cae Eastbound— No. 606 Eastbound No. 82. No. 30. Westboun No. 29. No. 31 TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestern Chicago, Burlington & Quincy BOR SUT TE ENTE 310 p. m GENUIy BUTTER NUT Rep? t Departs 2:20 p.m parts 8:55 p. m. 245 p.m, 8:35 p. m.