Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1923, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

eerie Lear soe eee eee PAGE FOUR. ~ 30,000 YOUNG MEN READY FOR GAME OF ‘WAR’ UNCLE SAM IS HOST TO SUMMER SOLDIER ARMY ne —The open The daily dozen in the 2on be performing their ching and bending exer- cises out of doors They will perform them at the behest of Uncle Sam at 27 different railitary camps provided for the pur- pose and between times they will learn to “fall in,” shoulder arms, eat beans and assimilate various other matters of routine army life It's all a part of the scheme which the war department thought out for siving young men between the ages of 17 and 24 a summer outiniy and a little taste of army discipline at the same time. If you're an insurance salesman or a shoe clerk or somebody's private secretary and think you'd enjoy a month's sleeping out in the open with o little rifle practice thrown in, just tell the war department about it, They'll 1ok after all expenses, feed you, drill you, play a nice musi- cal bugle for you to get up to in the morning and guarantee to make you @ better citizen in the bargain. The camps, started in 1921, meeting with steadily popularity according Lord, civil aide to the secretary of ‘war for the state of New York. ‘Twelve thousand men, he states, ‘Were cared for the first year, 20,000 the second, while 30,000 will be ac- commodated during the present sum- mer. Next year are increasing to Nathan H he antictpates that 60,000 men will be recelved into the camps. “It's not sc much the men as their lains. nk that mii tary pr ie «for war Little by little Jemonstrating to them that Y preparedness makes for } “It isn’t true that because learns to use a rifie hi y and insist the training | hich there will be of country. ever, had another war Id still stand them aches them It respect ity to mak down tiger mascot, St he Casper Daily nite information of the fa’ to have the Bear go to the scene. Meager preliminary reports of the detention of the American vessels by Soviet authorities reaching the state, and strengthens physical and mora! courage. “The men have a good , they are well drilled in ath and sports, they have considerable time to themselves, their recreations are well looked after and they get many valuable lectures on subjects not strictly allied with the army routine.” Men who have taken the summer training. he states, have shown marked increase of efficlency in bus!- ness while large commercial concerns are now giving thelr men the month .off to take the training as a spec@ reward of merit. 23 COLLEGES WILL CONTEST TENNIS TITLE PHILADELPHIA, June 25—Twen- ty-one American colleges and Oxford nd Cambridge Univtraities of Eng land were represented when play started today in the national inter- collegiate tennis championships at the Merion Cricket club. Lucien Wil Nams of Yale, last year’s winner, will Hefend his singles title. There are 4 entrants. ‘The institutions represented include Leland Stanford University of Cal- ifornia; UUniversity of Texas, Rice Ynstitute, University of Chicago and University of Michigan. The national interscholastic cham- pionships will be held in conjunction with the intercollegiates. A Poor Economy ‘OME cuts don't pay. You can save the of a few stamps buying inferior valve ‘caps. A couple of weeks later they cost you more dollars than the number of Cents you saved. ‘You have to pull out of the well and re-cup--several hours’ wages gone and no oil te show for it. Only genuine Darcova Valve Cups sive Darcova service. Don't consider S eubstitute at any price, because the Rrice Je ae ws to what they cost in. 50c-BARGAIN MONDAY-50c DANCE If you have the desire to dance and 50c in in your pocket come to THE MOOSE GARDENS 50c-TONIGHT--50c department tonight were not regard- ed by offiicals as sufficient evicence upon which to base any action at thiq time beyond a thorough Injuiry. ‘The prompt actian of Mr. Hughes in ordering the Bear to investigate the reported seizure, however, indi- cated that this government was pre-| pared to do anything necessary to insure the safety of American lives and property. It was believed that once Mr. Hughes ia in possession of all the} facts he wil! insist upon the safe de- | livery of the vessels and all those abroad by the Scviet authorities. It was just such a setgure of Brit-| ish vessels as is indicated in connec: | tion with American craft in Russian waters that led to a recent exchange | COAST = GUARD GUTTER ORDERED 70 SIBERIA TO PROTECT VESSELS .. WASHINGTON, June 25.—(United Press.)}—The coast guard cutter Bear has been ordered to the Siberian coast to investigate the fate of four American trading schooners reported held by Russian Sovwet authorities, it was learned here. ja The cutter was sent at the request of Secretary of State Hughes. PS A When steady work just must be had At salaries to make you glad, Then send a“Situation Wanted” ad | CLASSY FIED Watches Carefully Repaired and Regu- lated to Keep Time Finest of workmanship guaranteed on railroad watches and ladies wrist watches. Jesse Evans, Jeweler 134 So. Center Casper | The Want Ad “Page” TODAY AND TUESDAY “MY WILD LAST TIMES TODAY “THE RAGGED EDGE” WITH ROSE” Alfred Lunt—Mimi Palmer LARRY SEMON ALSO In é ca “THD COUNTER HIGH FLYERS ph! cos We and 20¢ HALL ROOM BOYS COMEDY Admit—H. B. Dally and One | SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, and $—10c and 4¢c | Next Attraction “WAY DOWN EAST’ “TEMPTATION’’ A Vital Drama of Restless Wives and Discontented Husbands WITH Eva Novak, Bryant Washburn and June Elvidge PLAYS AT AMERICA THEATER TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Admit Mary L. Duthie and One Most Popular Playhouse GLORIA SWANSON “Prodigal Daughters” Do modern girles ever really love? Is there room in their tinsel hearts for real romance? Gloria in fifty ultra gowns. With Theo- dore Roberts and a brilliant supporting cast —Also— Christie Comedy “WINTER HAS CAME” 1-2:40-4:20:6-7 :40-9:20 Another Lot in KINOGRAMS News Weekly Our Mountain View Netto Ventilating 1 GIVEN AWAY [i orchestra i paeagen FREE Every after- Keeps noon and You Cool This Week Evening ‘ing engine noises. most positive method is by the use of what is termed a listening rod or Cribune Hughes was unable to obtain defl- of notes between London and Mos- ot the'cow which nearly led in turn to @ American schooners, and he arranged serlous rupture between Great Brit jain and Soviet Russia. ee eel STETHOSCOPE. There are several methods of trac- However, the stethoscope. A long, wooden- handled screwdriver forms a good listening rod, or one may be made | from a telephone receiver and a plece of % round steel bar. is placed against the cylinder or | crankcase wall, and the other end to the ear. The metal end 't_ will be nec y to try various locations until you come in close proximity of the noise, when it can be heard very distinctly. De- tecting the noise is quite simple; how- ever, its actual location Is a problem that is not easily settled. The stetho- scope consists of a piece of hard rub- ber connected by rubber tubes to the observer's ears. The hard rubber end is placed over the engine, the noise observed increasing as its location 's approached. Only those sounds that are produced in the immediate vicinity of the point at which the in- strument is applied, are heard through it. To determine whether noise reallyexists, the engine can be run {dle at jous speeds, or the car Egyptian Handbag Dance A NEW HANDBAG FR To each of six women fortunate enough to hold lucky number TONIGHT A RKEO Dancing Academy Wyoming's Finest Amusement Palace ALWAYS SOMETHING DIFFERENT Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday CLARK OLDFIELD CO. VAUDEVILL —FEATURING— Clark Oldfield and Miss Frankie Drew, Jr., MINITURE MUSICAL COMEDY VIOLETTE INVISIONS D’ART —AND— The Royal Hawaiians Featuring Pretty Native Dancing GIRLS Direct from the Hawaiian Islands HEAR AND SEE THE FAMOUS MUSICIANS IN THEIR NATIVE SONGS AND DANCES Also Five-Reel Picture “OUTLAWED” 10c and 40c frau TTi azar CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE #} 4/7 B40/ 1° Eh. Billy 503 East Second St. Shows 2:30, 8:00 and 9:40 AST TIMES TONIGHT Maine’s Big Co. 25—PEOPLE—25 In the Hilarious Musical Comedy Riot “CONFUSION” A Solid Hour of Laughter and Songs —Photoplay— “THE TIGER’S COAT” All New Show Tomorrow ‘Two Shows Tonight—7 and 9 IT’S CLEAR SOFT AND PURE Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER ROAD SHOW ABIL Prices 10c-40c Phone 1151 MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1923, driven over a smooth, isolated road. | ‘The isolation provides quiet surround: | ings, whilo the smooth pavement ex- | cludes all knocks and rattles of the | chassis and body parts.—Automoblle Digest. A eae The British sovereign is forever barred from stepping foot inside the | House of Commons. wood, and this ts also the case with a good many other clothing materiais. ——_——.___ If a human being continued to grow at the same rate as he doog in his first year he would be 68 fee: tall at the age of 10. A small test balloon sent up tn » gale travelled 103 miles in less than two hours and a half. Artificial silk, which can scarcely be distinguished from the genuine ar-' gentina the President of the Repubie ticle, 1s made almost entirely from becomes his godfather. Yellow - a Is the Only Cab in Casper That Uses a Meter Which Gives You a Printed Check Receipt The Ohmer Fare Register which you see on Yellow Cabs measures the distance you travel and records the fare forthe trip. It is the most perfect piece of registering and measuring mechanism that the world has ever produced. It costs its in- ventors over a million dollars before it was put in service. ‘ { \ 2 ) ' At the end of every trip it yields a printed receipt which | not only shows the fare, but identifies the cab : and the driver. The receipt is a valauble thing to have. If you have left anything of value in the cab, it can be traced immediately by means of this receipt. If for any reason you wish to commend, or complain of the driver, the receipt will tell you who he is. We can reach him without delay. Every driver is supposed to hand you this receipt at the end of the ride. If he fails to do so, please ask him for it. It is a protection for you, for him and for the company. ‘ Annually it costs us $15,- 000 for the rent of theze regist- ers. We could buy any other meter out right for less than that sum, but no other meter is as good. This one registers to a hair. Watch it when you ride in a Yellow Cab. Notice that it registers exactly the same amount for the same trip no matter how often you take it. Yellow Cabs are the only cabs in Casper equipped with the Ohmer Fare-Registers. 4 We pay the big rental for these registers because there is no chance for error—no chance for overcharge. So take the receipt even if you only hold it a short time. You never know just when it is go- ing to become a valuable document. The Thinking fellow calls a 5 Yellow Co. 343 North Wolcott St. PHONE 4. ~S5e ‘When a seventh son ts born in A” N,

Other pages from this issue: