Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1923, Page 12

PAGE FOUR. ‘GRUMPY FEATURES ROBERTS AS RIALTO THEATER OFFERING That delightful and popular stage play, “Grumpy,” fa- miliar to the theater going world, has been brought to the screen and with such a cast as even the most optimistic ad- mirers of the famous drama desired but hardly expected. William de Mille was the producer. The character of Grumpy is played by Theodore Roberts, padi LA nya be tan teh he == ARFIMERY MAKE WERE TO SELL TOUA OF PLANT which will be the feature Rialto theater for three di ning today. Mr. Roberts h acter none the less powerful if any-| thing even more adaptable to his} acting ability. | LAND TRACTS ard | Government Land Will Bej Boy Scout Troop No. 6 under the Disposed Of With Mineral | leadership of Scoutmaster H. H, Mac- Rights Near Smackover | Master went on a tour of inspection - of plants No. 1 and No. 3 of the ¢| Standard refinery yesterday. Plant Tracts of 40, 80 and 160 Oktanoma | N° 3 was visited first, ‘ om: : land Lease ape ree rae aeveent| The boys first iooked vor the tare ieee Lasbaweed who have|POWer house and were instructed re- never exrdiaa lands at. previous| then went to Stillman Turner who ex plained the continuous crude process to them and also the subject of the “first run.” The foundry and mould ing plant was explained by Mr, | Mahoney, in charge of the machine shops. The scouts saw the absorption | } sales. This land was originally sold by the government in 1917, but less than three per cent of the purchasers able to continue with payments - the initial installment had been on account of the war and the} on scpedemie a large majority Diese a ware interested in a talk it through Yellowstone park. Mr. of the land reverted to the govern- “us - FA ani) on the matter of blend- inter was especially invited to of ne ecause of the heavy mortality|!m gasolines. The carpenter and|make this trip by Superintendent ment pecasurchasers, It is now being| Paint shops were also visited, The visi-l Ajibright of the park. Mr. Albright among the Putfe in the above men-| tors cooled off in the wax plant. The desires that Wyoming's representa: oftered form temperature of this plant is maintain-| tive should know something in an of- oe eT ar containing exhibits|€4 at 18 degrees above zero so that| ficial way regarding the scenic won A railroad ci is gection of the|the wax will harden after it has|der of America and so that he will from the land in thi country and all the maps and plate arrived in Casper yesterd nd wi the city for a fe ed at the corner ot gone through the purify Scoutmaster MacMaster then took his boys to plant No. land revealed the general details of the place. ng process I remain in ‘The car is locat Wwhen sales are made all mineral/them in cooking and in discipline. In with the vision of an youth in mind. Jackte Coogan realizes Dickens’ version. The produc sible for this part of the offering. WINTER LEAVES FOR AN OFFICIAL VISIT TO PARK Winter is one of a number which he JACKIE COOGAN IS FEATURED ON LOCAL SCREEN “Oliver Twist” Is Offering at Iris Theater for Today Only Che Casper. Sunday Morning Cribunc HISTORY OF YOUNGER BROTHERS SHOWS NOTED WESTERN OUTLAWS The life history of the Younger Brothers, comes to the Wyoming theater today. It’s true to life, featuring Cole Younger and his brothers Frank and James and Al Jennings, all Oklahoma outlaws of history. How the U.S. marshall ex. terminated them and made the western Motes a safe place Yackle Coogan in his first super-|to live in forms an interesting story. production for First. National, “OU- ver Twist," comes to the Iris today only. “Oliver Twist" is by far the great- est offering Jackie has made, and with the notable cast of players sur. rounding him, achieves his biggest success. ues Chief in Jackie's support is Lon Chaney, enacting the role of Fagin, Next comes Gladys Brockwell. Others include George Siegmann, Lionel Bel- more, Carl Stockdale, Edouard Tre- baol, Taylor Graves, Florence Hale, Joan Standing and a host of. others equally important “rhe “Twist” offering, with Jackie Coogan, is by far are most important i | |Troop No. 6 Inspects Plants | °%,the season. IN OKLAHOMA, ©. ana cestode Charles Dickens wrote ‘on js perfect with respect to Frank ‘Lloyd being respon- lrection, Congressman Charles E. Winter is leaving today to make an_ official Kne T y the requirements of the park. trip taken by Congressman ntends to take this summer through . and} On June 30 this s: t « a | Wyoming. , St. and Railroad Avenue, an n J is same troop took a See i charge of the car will be/week-end hike to Camp Rotary. Dur- SES ae jaa to furnjsh an information on th¢/ing the morning Deputy Commis. a sioner W. C. Goodwin instructed PARDON APPEALS ARE the evening the boys flled in some ruts in the road that had led to the Kiwanis girls’ camp. The Kiwantans rights go with the land, it {s under- 1. The land is located on the shoma-Arkansas Ine, right across gmackover feld, and it 15) naa complained of this road when gurrounded by oil well®] they went over it in their cars. Camp- esent t'me, according to T-| fire stunts completed the day’s pro- At. Giresp'e, who Is one of the charge of the car invited to inspect of-| gram On Sunday they went through thelr the Wyoming State TURNED DOWN BY BOARD CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 7.—The Board of Pardons, 6 public is any ques-|'eS¥lar workout and practiced climb-] which concluded its quarterly session : t rand , ing by means of ropes, scaling Gar-| Friday, decided to take action on ‘ den Creek falls for the purpose. Al|none of the numerous appeals for hike up the mountain followed. Pena SSS An Arkansas man canvassed his home town the other day for funds with which td push a suit for divorce |{ for his wife t + CAPTURED HERE T0 GE TAKEN TO LOUISINA | pardons that had accumulated since the April session. ——— The library of Princeton university is said to possess the largest collec- ion of books of baptism in the world. There will be a short lecture with : who was deputy under “Bill Tiree Legion to Elect Delegates Soon U. S. marshall. It is a lesson that will never bo forgotten by those who see it, showing that the wages of sin {s death, The photos and gun cabinets carried with this show aro real and carries none but the real guns of these outlaws and are relics of the old Buckhorn saloon, San An- tonio, Texas. Scout Youngeér is the proprietor and the only living mem- ber of the Younger Brothers band. —. OF SOLONS 10 ATTEND SESSION Other Legislation Than Farm Loan Measure May Be Offered. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 7.—when the Wyoming legislature meets in special session July 16, in response to a call by Governor Ross specifying amendment of the State Farm Loan act as the business of the session, a number of the members will not be under pledge, as are the majority, to refrain from introducing any other legislation. Two members, Repre- sentative Clarence R. DeHoff of Nio brara county, and Representative J. H. Jeffry of Natrona county, have | ' moved from the state and will not attend the session, and several others will not attend because of the in- advisability of léaving their busi- nesses. The session probably will There will be a meeting of the George W. Vroman post of the Amer- ican Legion at 8 o'clock Monday eve- ning in the club rooms. Election of delegates to the state convention will take place at this time. COME ON! [eet] Sly 24-25-26-27 [moet a] DON'T MISS THB OPENING DAY'S PRO- GRAM. 24 events, July 24. Just one erent consists of riding 15 wild broncos, Others in- clude bulldogging 10 steers, roping 20 calves, 5 Fockless bareback races, cowboy sports, carsiry Pian your vaestion to be in the Wost and Cheyenne during July and enjoy the fatsous Frontier Days Celebration. Hecognised as tho World's Greatest Roundup of Cowboys, Cowziris, Premier riders, ropers. Indians, thoroughbred and wild horses, wild cattle snd bucking broncos, all seen tn World's Championship Ereats. A Peortess Presentation of the West's Pioneer Past. Nothing like tt elsewhere. Already witnessed by 500,000 who will commend {t to you. Thrilling and sensational feats of horvemanship. Daring conquests of man over beast. A $100,000 Rodeo Cheyenne Frontier Days WME MARSH VICTIM OF GUARDIAN IN PICTURE “TILL WE MEET AGAIN” Imagine be'ng sane in mind and body, young and full of the joy of living, beautiful and rich—possessing everything that makes. life worth while—and then finding you were imprisoned for life in an insane asy- lum and falsely branded as a hope- lessly incurable lunatic! Not until the key turned in the lock and she read the sign on the door—Rosehill Sanitarium for the care of the insane'’—did she realize that, instead of being in a hospital for a rest from a. horrible: nervous shock, she had been tricked by her guardian and placed where no one! ‘vould ever be able to learn that he had stolen her fortune. | This is only the beginning of th tory told in “Till We Meet Again, hich is said to be a highly dramatic and romantic one written and direct- ed by William Christy Cabanne and presented as an Associated Exhibitors feature at the Rialto Theatre Friday and Saturday. With Mae Ma) LET’S GO! anna at $1 to $2.50. aq vmmodations, Free Municipal Camp Grounde with free wood, water and baths. Wrile TODAY for literature and detailed information. Reserve rooms and get tickets NOW. Address 8. F. DAVIS, President and Manager, Frontier Com. mittee, Cheyenne, Wyoming. not last longer than three or four days. Amendment of the Farm Loan act is considered necessary because of the error of a clerk, who failed to embody in the enrolled act passed by the legislature at its regular session certain amendments liberalizing the EAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils. VICks TOFAGE THEFT CHARGE | YENNE, W , July 7.—United | ort Albert. D. 1 n| in uisian: the federal ac inter portation state of mobiles. ARAPAHOE. CHIEF DES VALVE-IN- HEAD won class il aaa fi Coupe for Five $1445 F.O.B. Pontiac Every Oakland 6-44 Owner drives a Winner When an Oakland 6-44 both sweepstakes and cups in the recent Los Angeles to Camp Curry Economy Run for the second consecutive time — SUNDAY, JULY §, 1923. FARNUM HAS KLONDIKE ROLE IN FILM, BUCKING THE BARRIER’ A story of the Far North with many trbulations. Through the m- Dustin Farnum in the leading role is|chinations of an inexplicable fat, Promised local picture enthusiasts for|the robust northerner is driven (> today and Monday by the manago-|despondency and finally blindness, ment of the America theater, accord:-|How the love of a noble hearted ing to announcements today. woman rescued him forms: the re. The William Fox star, whose pop-|markable story which is from ths ularity has reached such vast propor-| gifted pen of George Goodchild, ins tions in this city, has in Sais noted magazine fictionist, the Barrier" the role of a Klondike! phere are man: ¥ well-known nam miner to whom ife had brought/in the excellent. cast that Directo: Colin Campbell selected for Farnum's support, among which is Arline Pretty, the talented leading iad,. The love trend of the theme is en. hanced even beyond the vision of the author of the story by the splendiq performance of this Fox player. It is an unusual treat to watch these two romantic actors on the screen ticularly emotional characterization, splendid acting 1s guaranteed in the leading role, and with the remainder of the cast including Norman Kerry, fartha Mansfield, Walter Miller, J, Barney Sherry, Julia Swayne Gordon and others, it can truly be called an all star ci WYOMEN TODAY AND TOMORROW The History and Life Story of THE YOUNGER BROTHERS Featuring Cole Younger and His Brother Frank and Jesse James and Al Jennings Who Were Known as the Greatest Outlaw Band In History ALSO TWO PART COMEDY AND NEWS REEL 10c——40c Paradise Park GRAND OPENING TODAY DANCING and SKATING “RAGGY” RUBIN — and BRYCE WILSON With the Original it demonstrated that every Oakland owner drives the most economicalmotor car ON INDIAN RESERVATION TAVERN ORCHESTRA CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 1.—Chiet 1 Littleshield of the Arapahoes, whose itis sosable to build! s wid y known because used the Plains hotel here, is dead home on the And, in defeating cartof of the Ars 1920, mall AKER and larger cars—Oakland convincingly demonstrated itssuperior mechanical per- formance and economy, This economy plus Oak- land’s “known mileage” is A Buick Closed Car Built for Summer Driving FOREST ROAD BUILOING IN STATE. AUTHORIZED We Are Abounding in Health and The Buick Six Cylinder Tourir& Sedan is surveys fr-10 miles of roads in Teton forest, $3,000; Aladdin-Hulett road, Black Hills forest, $20,000; Hoback Canon road, Teton forest, $28,000 Cheney-Jackson road, $40,000. BODY OF LIEUTENANT REMOVED TO CAPITAL Ww. their vision. iness; yet in case of a summer shower or dust storm, a turn of the hand instantly protects the occupants without obstructing Buick traditional performance, power, de- pendability and riding comfort are worthily typified in this Touring Sedan. Distributor Oaklan. 540 East Yellowstone Ave. Oakland. CHEYENNE. W: —Beore particularly popular because it combines cigar ipsa obtainable Happiness Mictices the: epecallite ver rautadal perfectly the many advantages of the open ‘ Because REC PR SA i grace Ala touring model with the luxury and conven- Remember—Oaklands ahs tiee rite duad sen aineas eed ience of a fine closed car. won both these contests— the allotment of each, follow: Wind and every Oakland 6-44 Gody-Fellowstne highway,” $801000; The wide windows provide touring car air- owner drives their mate! PATTERSON OAKLAND CO. id 6 and Gray Cars Phone 2202 Crest Water Build up a resistance against disease by drink- ing Hill Crest Water. Ty- phoid fever is one of the many diseases that is chargeable to dirty, hard water. aoreae CASPER BUICK CO. m2. ff bce al ma : at = : 132 North Wolcott St. pet soy Phones 1741-2260 , \ fe re aap — | uf PHONE | bal _ hh Oea—xXx— When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them