Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. -BETTER SPIRIT 'TO RISE FROM ‘WORLD TURMOIL New Cooperation Will Rule, Official Tells Grain Deal- ers’ Association HELENA, Mont., June 15.—A new spirit of cooperation will rise out of the turmo!l of world dissention, John R ve vice president of the. Ch’ ra of trade, told the Northwestern grain dealers’ Associa- tion ‘here today in a paper read in his absence. “This new spirit," he said, “will simply be more poignant responalbility toward fellow man. Once it lived but it has been dead the last few years, ag witness the social, financial and| commercial suicide of such nations as| Russia, Germany and Austria. The| > re-birth of these countries will come € not from any outpouring of American gold, but through the old time spirit of pioneering of constructive effort, of individual initiative and sincere ROO fallawship rife in our country has been dim reflection of old world 407m oe eonditions. Nevertheless it has been | &gfficient to unbalance commerce and industry. It has created suspicion, | engendered fear, discouraged invest: ment and curbed activities that nor- Mmally mean the advancement of a| nation. “It is the realization of this econ- omic loss that is slowly but surely bringing all lines of industry into closer harmony for the welfare not | of individuals, but of the country as| a whole. “In the grain trade, gratifying | progrems has been made. — Never be-| fore has there been a more earnest effort on the part of industry to meet the wishes of those whom {t serves. Never has an industry been put toa! more atrenuous test at @ critical time) and maintained its standard of efi-| ciency. It ts to the high credit of the grain exchange that instead of hampering the enforcement of the| grain futures act it has cooperated| hight and day with the government to make this new law serve its pur- pose, “Whether the law truly aids the farmer remains to be seen. Only time can tell. At least it will have done, no harm if it does not impair the! marketing machinery which has been | built up at a tremendous cost over ® period of nearly a century. But| srain marketing is not the farmer's eee ee ee =A a ‘ehtef problem. There are two in- finitely more important now. The first is lower production cost which must come through lower Se prices of the things which the farmer ‘ must buy and through more judicious * methods of farming. The second is to jimorease the demand for wheat through greater consumption of agri- culture generally. And when agri-| culture is prospering all America is| , doing Likewise. cehalea ice Say :| LATE SPORTS | New York, June 15—‘Little Chief,” d carrying the colors of the Rancocas j stable, and ridden by Earle Sande to- day captured the $100,000 Brooklyn | handicap feature of the opening card at the Aqueduct track. Bunting, { Harry Payne Whitney entry, and the favorite, was second, and Knobbie, another Bancocas entry, third. The + Ume for the nvle and an eighth was 11:50. ‘ aw { Tenn, Jume 15— j‘Tiwer’ ‘Torro, local welterweight boxer, won the Tennossee welter- } welght championship here last night when he scored a knockout over | Larry Hightower in the sixth round. Talking Back To Chief Doesn't Pay} ' t ' 1 | ' | Tt Qnamrt-pay to talk back to the chief of police. It may be even more embarresing to talk back in a man- ner not befitting a gentleman. Al- exander Nisbet startled a number of | ; oulookers at 1 o'clock this afternoon when he raised his hand and sent his fiat in contact with the face of B. J. Stouter. Stouter was also startled. The chief had arrested the man on the charge of being drunk and driving a.car and when Stouter objected in no uncertain terms he was quiteted by | # the chief who quickly took him to the station The Days of Real Sport. aspet Daily Cribune By Briggs) AAMY GOODS STORE HERE i FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1923. Miss McCormiet and Mrs. Baline) corporation and president of the are visiting with friends here for a| North and South railroad is here for few days from their home in Lander.| several weeks on business, gestae Tat eens tee ‘It Was Red Flag’ Day For Various, Local Gentlemen) | , . Flag @ay in Casper was not only) » featured the parade and services “of the s but was alao noted for the fact that a number of Casperites, post of them belonging to the nether » occasion as a hol to raise the fing circles, took t , day on whic: f de hauled there + Five men were arrested in one party on the charge of disturbance shortly after midnight, but no charge ! of @runkeness has been placed against | them. | ; > GARVEY TO t ES) TNDERGO land H. L. stated this man was and Ou-4- Skinvay! CMon DOWN- TH’ WATER AIN'T COLD ‘ER ANYTHING 4 be s N y ] Y WR 4 | SM! Wy, Lecce lie —. £ Liga Uf / THe ANNUAL MEETING OF Tae COMMITTEE . 0 INVESTIGAT AND REPORT ON WATER CONDITIONS RISE ss iy % iY, 20 Gallon Stills Taken In Poison Spider District A trip to the West Poison Spider {district this morning by the sheriff's |deputies was rewarded by the discov- Jery of two twenty gallon stills and |considerable paraphenalia used in the manufacture of moonshine. Two men giving their names as J. E. Howard and Charles Pace were arrested, charged with operating the stills, oo FAGE FLOOD; THIRD TIME KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 15.— Several sections of Kansas again faced floods today with the third rise of streams within the last two weeks. At Wichita a new overflow of Chissolm creek and the drainage canal was predicted with another in undation of the northern section of the city in prospect following a rain of cloudburst proportions which flood- ed the streets there yesterday. ———_—. | City Briefs ‘William O. Carr is here on business from his home in St Louis. eee M. B. Davis is a Tulsa, Okla., bus- iness caller here for a short time. eee In C. Spatley is spending a aye here from Mammoth. a) 9s few C. H. Hyatt is in for a few days on business from Salt Creek. stews H.W. Bin is visiting here for a short time from Lander. cee Cc. BE, O'Malley is an Omaha busi ness man here for a few days. eee HL. Linler ts spending several days here attending to business af faire from Billings eee Charles DeShon came down Iast evening from Great Falls, Mont., on a short business trip o. ° E. H. Stidger, prominent business man is here for a few days looking over buainess interesta, eee Harry Fullerton left last evening for Denver to be gone @ week or 10 days on business. Maurice Hammond is spending a few days in Cheyenne visiting with friends eee Harry Hinds, proprietor of the Plains hotel in Cheyenne is apending a short time here on business 100 WAYS To Make Money BY BILLY WINNER If I Wanted to Be o Bus! Broker— COULD get started with very 1 capital. All I would desk space and a few need is dollars to start advertising in the Casper Daily Tribune Classified Section. I'd run my Want Ad and tell the Tribune readers that I would sell their businesses for them— eir stores, offices, rooming apartments and factories sold and rented. There are many other things I could do as a busi- ness broker. Then when I got some clients I would use the Casper Daily Tribune Classified Section again to dispose of their property. My ons would net me a nea comm t Tribur and sale nan be my Iowa Dry Agent |Checks Worth $300 To Superintend | Are Stolen In Pen Michigan Post ea dott Three hundred dollars worth of checks were stolen this morning from the Bishop Shearing pens. The checks had been made out payable to the employes, and W. H. Konrath who is also an employe, having sufficient cash in his possess'on, cashed the checks for the men. ‘They were then stolen from him. Marvin Bishop notified all the Cas per banks today to stop payment on checks of his company dated previous- DES MOINES, Ia., June 15.—R. N. Holsaple, superintendent of the Iowa anti-saloon league since 1917, today was elected superintendent of the Michigan anti-saloon league, regarded as one of the most important pro- hibition posts in the country. ANSKS SECTIONS AGKIN) Millions depend on S.S.S. to purify their Blood hejpower. .It builds red-blood-cells. ees ay the|That is what makes fighting pow- Cherokee In-jer And fighting power destroys Giana, man has|!mpurities! It always wins! It fights pimples, it fights skin erup- relied Upon DAlrions, it fights rheumatism. It ture to PrOliniids nerve-power—thinking pow- duce certainler, These are the reasons which barks an4have made 8. 8. 8. today the great. herbs to_ puri+est blood-cleanser, body-builder and ood.| success builder. aay a7 / manufacturers Of bak js of ton barks and herbs annually and pre: pare in concentrated tifically proportioned, blood yarifier, called 8. 8. 8, 8, since 1826, has Aa a great success, It has| Try it yourself. 8. 8. underweight all good drug stores. mont eearee aprons in their|size is more economical, Geta Dbot- strength. §. 8. 8. ood: tle today! James Chaloupka, Camp Sher- men satoot, Chillicothe, Ohio, writes: “T feel like a new man after S.S.S. It gave mo a better appetite and cleared my skin of pimples ad blackheads.” 8, is sold ‘The large builds. b! §.$.S. makes you feel like yourself again What of the Casper Of Tomorrow Ig the growth of this city taking } place unnoticed to you? Very many wise real estate invest- ments are being made by outsiders -—by people who live in other cities —who are watching Casper with keen interest, taking timely ad- vantage of its astonishing growth and making the best of oppor- tunities. If the outsider profits from Casper Real Estate investments, how much easier is it for you to do likewise? | East Terraces OFFERS UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES FROM AN INVESTMENT STANDPOINT SEE THIS ADDITION TODAY If You Have No Way of Getting Out, Call the Office. | Our Cars Are at Your Service SEE BEN REALTY CO. 201-203 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1480 ly to June 14. Any such checks which are offered with the request that they be cashed by business men of the city should not be accepted. Mr. Bishop has taken up other checks which he had out dated prior to June 14 and is issuing others with a later date so that no confusion may arise, ee Mrs. W. L. Killebra and daughter came down last evening from Ther- mopolis and will spend several days here visiting with friends. —+.—___ Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Flesher and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Portis of Salt Creek are spending eral days here on business and vis: with friends. PT HONOMO = 5 3 2 f er = = = 50c Ties ------- Father's Sunday, June 17 $1.00 Ties --------75¢ $3.50 Ties ------$2.75 GUARDED BOTH FRONT AND REAR BY MACHINE GUNS Bioom's ‘Army Goods store, 246 South Center street, is guarded both in front and in rear by machine guns. One of these is a Colt and the other is a Hotchkiss. They are deadly looking weapons and appear capable of scattering a host of the most dan- gerous enemies. They are not deadly however for before the U, S. govern- mient let them go out of its possession the watchful government saw to it that the guns should be “fixed” so ‘that they could never be used again ‘without special repairs being made at the factory. The management of the Army Goods store has invited any of ‘the curious public to visit the store and look over the guns. They are ab- solutely safe with no casualties pos- sible. The store at this time is putting on its “moving out” sale and is at- tempting to get rid of the goods on its shelves as rapidly as possible since it has been forced from its present quarters by the fact that the build’ ing !s to be remodeled. Army goods of all kinds, everything ithat the camper or working man de- sires in the way of apparel, can be found in this store. The merchandise (is guaranteed. Extraordinary price slashing is the procedure by which the management hopes to get rid of the goods in a very short time. FRECKLE - FACE Sun and Wind Bring Ont Ugty Spots. How to Remove Easily Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from. any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy itis to rid yourself of the homely frecitles and get 2 beautl- ful complexion. Rarely {s more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength {s sold under guarantee of money back if {t fails to freckles.—Advertisement. -40c Cc. 8. Lake, manager of transporta- tion units of the Middle States Oil O. L, Wilson is here for @ short time on business from Rawlins. RHEUMATISM IS NOW A THING OF THE PAST_- Greenwood Declares Tanlac Ended It, and Also Over- came Dyspepsia of 20 Years’ Standing—Restored Energy of Youth, He States “I feol that I am under everlast- Ing obligation to the Tanlac treat- ment, for it certainly made life worth living for me,’ was the statement made recently by George S. Green- wood, residing at 1317 Palmer Ave., Puebla, Colo, “Tanlac ended dyspepsia that kept me miserable for twenty years, and rheumatism that got me so stiff I could har@ly get around. After eat ing the lightest foods, gas formed on my stomach and pressed against my heart until it palpitated something awful, and at night I had smothering spells so bad I had to walk the floor. Five years of rheumatiam in my arms, shoulders and legs finished put- ting me where I hadn't energy or strength for anything. ‘Tanlac straightened me right up nd now I eat everything I want and aven't a pain. It’s a fact, I'm feel- ing finer than in twenty years and like a young man again, I'l! always praise Tanlac.” : Tanlac is for sale by all good drux- gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. ‘ Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature's own reme@y fdr constipation. For sale everywhere.—Advertisement. Fragrant Teas From Far Japan at 4 =e) remove| $1.50 Ties --_---$1.15 $3.00 Ties ---___$2.95 CASP E 228 E.2N2 ST. The aroma and the flavor make you think of jinrick- thas and geisha girls and temple bells and wistaria. We import these delicious teas direct from the land of the cherry blossom — you can see the original packages in our store. Our soffees, too, come to us di- rect from the plantations. Try some of both. RETAIL FEE 623 ter ‘ Mother had her day in May. Father now comes into his own on Sunday, June 17. To “the best dad I’ve ever had” the nation now turns to his day—consecrating it in rev- erence, gratitude and love. The bestowal of some token and the wearing of some small flower—these are thincs that will warm the cockles of his heart. TO EVERY BOY OR GIRL Buying Dad. a Tie, We Will Make a Special Price For SATURDAY ONLY $5,00 Ties ______$8 ~CAMPBELL-JOHNSON HEAD TO FOOT CLOTHIERS UL HNN $2.00 Ties ______$4.35 $2.50 Ties -_____$4.95 ~ NA RRR RT AY 6) NAA