Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE The Casper Daity Tribune ning and The Sunday Morn- ne every Sunday, at Casper, oming, Publication offices, Trib: une Building, opposite Postoffice. per (Wyoming), Post- Class Matter, No Hatered at C. office as 5 v Business Branch Tele ing lepbone phone Exchange Connect-| All Departments. S W. BARTON and Editor SSOCIATED CHAF Pr MEMBER S The Assoc Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of] all news cred in this paper and) also the local news published here! Representatives. i Prudden, 1720-23 go, Ill; 286 Fifth Globe Bidg.. Bos: 404, Sharon Lidg., ry St. San Fras- of the Daily Trib New York, Chi- n Francisco of- » welcome. dvertisir K Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Member of the Associated Press SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year, Daily and Sunday 13.8 One Year, Sunday Only ----. ase Six Montha, Daily and Sunday—— 4 Three Months, and Sunday 2.35) 05 and Sunday -- nly Diily and Sunday - 4.00 athe, Daily and Sunday 2.25 th. ily and Sunday.- ai subscriptions must. be paid in ce and the Daily Tripune will aa ption | passe not insure delivery after subscri becomes one month in arrears. Kick if You Don't Ges Your Tribuno Call 18 or 16 any time between 6:09 o'clock p. m., if you fail to receive your Tribune. A. paper wil vered to you by special mes- it your duty to let the T know when your carries misses you. rales YO ne 18 THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S PROGRAM Irrigation project west of Casper to be authorised and completed at ce. eee complete and scientific soning system for the city of Casper. A comprehensive municipe! and school recreation park . ine el swimming pools for the sper, of the established Scer boulevard as planned by y commissioners to Garden Croek Falls and return. Retter roads for Natrona county and more highways for Wyoming. More equitable freight rates for shippers o€ the Rocky Mountain region and more frequent train service for Casper, 4 s A REAL PRINTING PLANT “In its government printing oftice the United States has the best print- ing plant in the world. The gov- ernment, through its various de- partments and its printing establish- ment, gives to its people more use- ful information than does any other government in the world. A few private printing plants turn out more tons of printed paper a year but these run on a few large jobs. While they have a large amount of press work they do a far smaller amount of work in other respects. It is a noteworthy fact that the principle single job of the govern- ment printing office is done for the ‘American farmer—the printing of '400,000 copies annual of the agri- cultural year book, requiring 1,1 200,000 pounds of paper. 170,000,- 000 pounds of binder board, 50,000 yards of vellum for cover, and 580 spools of tread. The job that is most generally known to the public is the publication of the Congress-|. ional Record. The copy for this publication, running from 50 to 10D printed pages each day of the congressional session, is delivered to|the printer at 7 o'clock in the evening and the records are placed inthe mails about 6 o’clock the next morning. Along with these two large jobs fairly familiar to the people of the country, the govern- ment printing office conducts 8 vast amount ef work of which the general public knows little although it Aaily handles some of the output ofsthe plant. For instance, this of- Tid prints an average of 4,200,000 postal cards per day and in the coprse of a year prints 160,000,000 méhey order forms. “ih the typesetting department there are 88 linotype machines, 100 m@notoype keyboard machines, and 12 monotoype casting machines. Fqurteen tons of metal is used daily orthese machines. The number of fopms sent to press in one year is abput 171,000 or one a minute each i@bt-hour day dn this pr g establishment are machines which,automatically gath- ures for a book, stitch ly the glue, and perform of the work of binding without idual handling by workmen. automatic in operation ver and deliver} from 16 to 200 pages. | istration of the speed with which the government printing of- 2 can handle work, may be cited 20 hours. The first form of 57 xteen-page sixnatures reached the issued | press room at 10:80 a. m. and 1,500 | complete copies were sent to the binder at 5.30 p. m. the sae day. |Paper bound copies were in the hands of the president at 9 o’clock |the next morning or only 40 hours after the manuscript copy was re- ceived at the government printing office. Another record accomplish- ment was the publication of the re- port on the sinking of the Maine. The report was transmitted to con- gress by President McKinley one afternoon and the next morning printed copies were in the hands of every member. It contained nearly “| 800 pages of printed matter and 24 full-page illustrations. WORLD ALWAYS RECOG- NIZES ABILITY When men achieve excellence along any line of endeavor they are sure to recognition. This idea is expressed in the well4dmown quo- tation: “If a man write a better book, preach a better sermon or make a better mousetrap than his neighbor, though he build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door.” Credit for this quotation is given to Ralph Waldo Emerson, who is said to have used it in one of his lectures, The Detroit News calls attention his published works. From the Emerson “Journal,” published in 1855, the following passage is quot- ed: “If a man’ has good corn, or wood, or boards, or pigs to sell, or can make better chairs or knives, crutches, or church organs, anybody else, you will find a broad, hard beaten road to his. house, though it be in the woods. And if} a man knows the law, people will| find it out, though he live in a pine! shanty, and resort tohim. And if « man can pipe or sing, so as to wrap) the prisoned soul in an elysium; or can paint landscape, and convey) into oils and ochers all the enchant- |ments of spring or autumn; or can liberate or intoxicate all people who hear him with delicious songs and verse, ’tis certain that the secret) cannot be kept. The first witness \tells it to a second, and men go by| fives and tens and fifties to his door.” PAPER MARKS BY THE TRILLIONS According to the’ latest report on |German currency, forty-one print- ing plants, working day and night, are now engaged in the business of printing currency. Their combined output amounts to more than sev-} enteen billion paper marks per hour. On July 7 the total circula- tion of paper marks was more than twenty trillions, At the present value, Germany must print her currency in denomi- nations of a thousand marks or more in order to make the face val- ue of the mark greater than the yalue of the paper on which it is printed. German currency is no longer engraved from copper plates; it is printed from ordinary type. There is no fear of counter- feiting, for the reason that it would not be profitable. Hugo Stinnes is said to have con- trol of the publishing house which has a monopoly on the printing of currency. Stinnes is called the rich- est man in Germany—he does not take his pay in paper marks. TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES. 1696—The French under Frontenac for the last time invaded northern New York. 1788—Dr. Manasseh Cutler preach- ed the first sermon in Mari- etta, O. 18T1—Giulia Grisi, one of the most famous singers of her time, born in Milan. Died in Ber- lin, Nov. 28, 1869. | 1888—-Commodore William Bain- bridge, the father of naval instruction in the United States, died in Philadelphia. Born at Princeton, N, J., May 7, 1774. 1862—The first official trial of a railway mail car took place on the Hannibal and St. Jo- seph railway. 1870—Napoleon IIL, accompaanied by the Prince Imperial, left St. Cloud to join the French army for the war against Prussia. 1885—Srr Moses Montefiore, known as the greatest of Jewish philanthropists, died years. 5 1920—A statue of Abraham Lin- coln was unveiled in Lon- don, ONE YEAR AGO TODAY. Premier Lloyd George stated that it was he who had first pro- posed the league of nations be made an integral part of thé record that was made in the publication of the report of the cobference on the peace treaty. pa cated sa! Mas BIG AUCTION 8A There will be a big in England at the age of 101 | Tomboy Taylor— to the fact that Emerson expressed | the same idea at greater length in| | than| s ETE I Wool Sold at 45 Cents SHURIDAN Ws. July 28.— At least 80 per cent of Sheridan county's 1923 wool crop has been moved at the prevailing price of 45 cents a pound, is the impression gained from men in this county in touch with the altua- tion. W. C, Stuley, agent of the Bur- Mngton railroad im Sheridan, said that only one carload of 20,600 pounds from Malcoln Moncrieffe had been jshipped out of Sheridan, although three or four carloads usumily have been sent out by this time in the sea- gon. Clearmont ts sald to be the largest wool shipping point in this county. Moorcroft, Upton and Gillette are the shipping points for the northeastern part of the state. Sheepmen are pleas- ed over their situation the favorable elements in which include the good price fur wool a heavy lambing and Prospects of $10 sales on sheep, The fleeces averages 7% to 8 and were of a clean and light quality, due to the open winter and. little wind The wool price has sunk to 37 and 88 cents within the last few days but bidders are getting little response in this. stat that price. To Develop Gold THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., July 28— C. A. Koger is arranging for the de- velopment of 14 gold claims he has on Bear creek and Goat creek, near the South Fork of Owl creek in Hot Springs county, The assay reports on ore taken from these claims make a wonderful showing, running from $26,698 to $335 in gold and $20 in silver. He has 14 claims there in a body and thinks he hes located the cream of the ground. Since the report of the assay there has been quite a little stir and many locations have been made by others, Mr. Koger discovered these claims 16 months ago and has been maturing his plans for operating them since the returns from the assays con- vineed him that the values were there. He has arranged for substan- tial backing from New York men who are willing to put thelr money into the development of such a promising Proposition. He informs us that hs expects to begin driving a tunnel within the next three weeks and to expand operations as fast as the ore body is proven. It has been known since the early settlement of the country that gold existed in the hills about upper Ow! creek, It is scattered over a wide section of the eastern foothills of the Rockies, The great difficulty has been to find the mother lode or any important lode from which the gold comes that can be panned along this section of the Big Horn river or any of its tributary streams. If Mr. Koger has found one of these de- | Posits he has made a discovery that | will mean a@ great deal to Thermopolis | and this part of the country. This particular ground was filed on 24 | years ago but the locators were un able to do anything with it at the | time and the filings were allowed to lapse. Druggists to Convene SHERIDAN, Wyo., July 28.—B. C. Brokmeyer of Washington, D. C., counsel for the National Association of Retail Druggists, W. A. Hover, wholesale druggist at Denver, and Fred Woehner, retail druggist of Great Falls, Mont., are on the pro- gram for addresses at ths state con- vention of t ing Pharmaceu- ftato. August 7 A by the | posed of Tomboy TavLor TieD THAT BIG f FLASHLIGHT BETWEEN THe GoAT's HORNS AS A SoRT OF HEADLIGHT AND MR. Jones HASN'T HAD A SINGKE DRINK SINCE THE NIGHT HE SUDDENLY CAUGHT SIGHT oF IT. of Sheridan and John ‘Tripeny of Casper. y It 1s expected that 150 druggists and their wives will attend the three- day convention which will close with a banquet. Ralph Seney, secretary of the Buffalo association, and T. J. Gatchell of Buffalo head the conven- tion entertainment committee. Personal invitations to attend the convention have been mailed to every member of the association by the pub- Melty committee. Lovell Gets Meet SHERIDAN, Wyo., July 28.—Lov- ell was chosen as the place to hold the 1924 state rifle shoot at the meeting of the Wyoming Smte Rifle associa- tion at the Elks’ home in Sheridan. An invitation had been tendered by Mayor Richardson the Lovell Com: .merefal club and numerous private citizens of Lovell and were delivered by J. A. Grimes, secretary of the Loven club. L. C, Booth of Sheridan and B. L. Crabbe of Shoshone were re-elected state president and state secretary respectively. O, L. Allphin of Lovell was elected vice president; A. J. Peo din of Sheridan, treasurer; and L. D. Vaughn of Thermopolis, executive officer, Walter Davis of Laramie was elected honorary vice president of the btate association. a Gold Claims Filed PINEDALE, Wyo., July 28,—Gold) Pinedale. This week forty gold placer Clerk Keith Culbertson, all of which are located in the Hoback river coun- BED BUGS 216 S. David St. Wyoming. 10x15 Chandler & new. 1 and Pig Molds. Sheridan Post-Enterprise Tyson excitement is growing every day in| mining claims were filed with County | 6 tems and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State try. This makes a total of ninety-one| claims filed in the placer mining dis-| tricts of Sublette county during the past few weeks, and from all indica | tions filings have only commenced. | One lode claim was also filed this week. This claim fs located near Fran- cis Lake in the Upper Silver Creek country, southdast df Boulder, If signs count for anything Sublette county is on the verge of a real min-| ing boom, the outcome of which will be awaited with keen interest. ere Dragged by Horse WHEATLAND, Wyo, July 28.— Arthur Gregg was seriously injured ; Ryocks, Ruse Rens BUG. JUICE Guaranteed APCO PRODUCTS COMPAN' $2.50 PER GAL. Phone 285 . Notice to Printers The Following Job Printing Equipment for Sel cheap, by the Sheridan Post-Enterpriso at Sheridan, Model 8 Linotype—rebuilt 6 months ago. Model 8 Linotype—fair condition. Duplex 8-page Flat Bed Press—excellent Cranston Cylinder Press—6 columns quarto, 12x18 Chandler & Price jobber. Price jobber. 86-inch Chandler & Price cutter—good one. 86-inch Roseback Perforator—practically new. Boston Wire Stitcher—1,-inch, practically 2-page Imposing Stones. Metal Pot and Gas Furnace, Small Casting B A big buch of Job itype Faces—a complete assortment of Jo which has never been out of cases, J. D. Sullivan Cases and Type b Type, some of Sheridan, Wyo. Elizabeth Robins, who has attained success as an author of stirring tales of fiction, was an actress before she took to novel writing. Miss Robins, who in private life is Mrs. George Richmond Parks, is an American al- though for years she has made her home in England. 5 : at the William Sturgeon ranch near’ Owen when he was dragged for quite a distance by a vicious horse he had been shoeing. Mr. Gregg had tled| one hind leg of the horse to prevent) its Kicking, but the animal kicked) loose and ran, entangling Gregs’s) legs with the rope and dragging him.| He was brought to the Wheatland) hospital, where examination revealed| that hia leg had been dislocated at) the knee, the knee capsule ruptured.| and the limb otherwise mangled so} that he will not be able to use it for several months. 2 MORE WOMEN JOIN THE ARMY Of Those WhoHaveBeenRestored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Milwaukee, Wis.—“‘Thadabed pain in my left ide and I could not lift THEY ALL COME BACK TO Pigeon's Fresh Roasted Colfee i Rich as Butter—Sweet as a Nut? Wyoming Baking Rigor © Casper, Wyo. THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY > FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Vistributors of KONSET Three-Day Cementing Process for Oil Wells. Phone 2300 and 62 Wye. advertised in eM newspapers ani began taking it as the directions said. 1 feel very ead now and can lo all my work, I recommend the Vegetable Corspound toall my friends, and you can use my testimonial letter.’ — Mrs. HaTTiE Wanrzon, 870 Garden St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Gained in Every Way Buffalo, N. Y.—‘‘I had some female troubles that just run my health down so that I lost my appetite and felt miserable all the time. Icould | not lift anything heavy, and a little extra work some days id put me in bed. A friend had told me totry | Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- poundand I gained in everyway, could eat better and felt Git at! Thad found nothing before this that did me 80 much "Mrs. J. GRACE, 291 - Woltz Avenue, Buffalo, N. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. Greeks of Casper ATTENTION Mr. N. J. McKenna, special representative of the Near East Relief and in charge of the Greek situation, is in Casper to confer with George Nelson, 222 West First street, George D, Moore, Gus Pappas, Mike Morris and Gus Tasipbueo and held a meeting on Thursday evening at the Greek Coffee House over the Saddle Rock Cafe. There were three reels of moving pictures showing the work of the Near East Relief in Greece, where we are car- ing for 115,000 children. This program will be repeated Sunday night. All Casper Greeks ‘Are Urgently Asked to ‘Attend ADMISSION FREE ' This Work Is for You and Your Country DOCTORS SAY Drink More Pure W. ater lt Keeps You Young And Healthy We will place a cooler in your office, and give you a six day service: consisting of five gallons of PURE HILL CREST WATER, ICED every morning, for’ $10.00 per month, seven days’ service, $12.00 per month—extra five gallon service, 50 cents per day.__ Hill Crest Water Company Phone 1151