Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. FLOYD CLYMER GOO0 CLIMBER Drives Stock Dort Car Up Mountain 34 Times In 24 Hours ‘The average auto owner feels prond as Prussian prince before the war when he has safely driven his car once in a day up and down Lonckout Mountain. Floyd Clymer dcove | a stock Dort Stx touring car up and fown the mountain 34 times in 24 hours a weex ago. If that feat does not seem much to boast of—when one considers the sturdy excellence of the car—amateur autoists should try to uplicate the feat under the same con- ditions, that is with gears locked on high and the radiator sealed. Then they should load five or six passen- gers into the car as Flovd did—and go to it. The car carried seven passengers on its last trip and never less than five on any trip. No mechanical defects developed and the car never failed to respond to the touch of its driver. Motion pictures were taken of tho start and finish of the record break- ing feat and the camera men also took fine action views at various parts of the ascent and descent during the day. The pictures will be shown at the Wyoming theatre tonight and to- morrow night. They tell a better story than can be written for they are living proof of the accomplishment of a feat of endurance which has not been surpassed, or equalled, under similar conditions. ‘The car was started by the veteran starter, Jack Paymen, and was driven by Floyd Clymer himself during the entire 24 hours of the test, during which time the car traveled 437.7 miles, completing 24 consecutive trips, | carrying a total of 185 passengers. ‘The start and finish of each trip was mace at Foss’ drug store, in the city of Golden. Shortly before the start a test run ‘was made to show that the car had its regular gear ratio of 4.66 to 1 on high gear. In this run the car was driven at more than sixty miles an hour. The speed throughout the en- durance test was kept strictly within the speed regulations on Lookout mountain. Boy Scouts ‘Attend Funeral of Member Who Died Saturday Bailey Protzman, 13 years of age, and a member of the Casper Boy Scouts, afed at his home Saturday night. The funeral was held at 10 o'clock this morning at the Muck funeral home, the Rev. Philip K, Ed- wards officiating. The Boy Scout Scout officials who were present included Scout Executive H. Roe rtle, Deputy Commissioner C, M. 4win, and Scoutmaster Frank B. included Hugo Le Roy Hogue, n Boyd, ‘Troop No. 4 Wrightman, Troop No. 8; immers, ‘Troop No. 6; and I i Castell, Troop No. 4. The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Drew Protzman, Mr. Protz- man is owner of two barber shops, one under the Henning hotel and one under the Grill cafe. 4 ARE KILLED SUNDAY IN RAILROAD ACCIDENTS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY CHICAGO, July 380.—Twenty-four ‘persons were reported killed Sundsy in railroad accidents {n various parts of the country. They were killed and several others were injured in five different accidentsf a train striking an automobile in each instance. One Pennsylvania train gtruck two auto- mobiles within a few hours, four be- ing killed in the first crash at High land, Illinois and nine in the second at Liggett, Indiana Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Watson spent yesterday in Glenrock visiting with Jends. ‘Three carloads of thoroughbred running and harness horses from Montana and Wyoming are on the road to Sheridan for the races in the Sheridan county fair September 5, 6, and 7, and 20 others are training on| the tracks at the present time, it was} declared Tuesday by Dr. William FIGHTING PICTURE AND INDIAN DANCES TO BE. TREAT AT THE WYOMING Two big features are on hand for} the show at the Wyoming theater) tomorrow. One of these is a fighting| Picture entitled “Fighting Blood,” the| present film being the seventh round,| and the other 1s the personal appear- ance of Indian Joe Davis who will do| war ‘dancing and other stunts. The Indian will entertain his audi- ence with a number of sleight of hand tricks, an Indian costume dance, as well as the war dance. He {s excep-| tionally good and ought not to be| missed. Should women go to prize fights? It {s hard to answer, but one thing is certain, ‘They should go to screen ring battles such as “The Female of the Species” which such as will be shown at the Wyoming tomorrow. This is Round No. 7 of “Fighting Blood.” ‘There is a wholesome ro- mance throughout and so many com- edy touches that. it is far more humorous than so-called comedy. On the printed page “Fighting Blood” delighted the million readers of Collier's Weekly, where the twelve stories were published over a period of six months. They from the m of H. C. Witwer, author of the Leather Pushers” and many other popular stories of sporting life. But in “Fighting Blood,” Mr. Witwer has written a different type of story. He has taken the American high school boy and girl and showed the whole- some side of their lives. It is pri- marily a history of youth—clean cut, fun-loving, romantic youth, which combines a manly ambition to suc- ceed with a boyish love of ice cream. ‘The members of the gentle sex have evidently taken George O'Hara, who plays the leading male role, to their hearts without much ado, He is typical of the type he portrays and presents one of the most pleasing personalities the screen has ever seen. Supporting him is Clara Hor- ton, in the leading feminine role, and an all-star cas ———— “PENRO DAND SAM” NOW ON AT AMERIGK THEATER All roads -will lead to the America theater today, Tuesday and Wednes- day because {t will have as its feature attraction another “kid” story by Booth. Tarkington, It is “Penrod and Sam” and !t was directed for First Na- tional by William Beaudine. This pic- ture has met with sensational success in all theaters where it has played to date, and it is said to have an ap- peal that is limited to no age or class. “Penrod and Sam” abounds in ir- resistible humor, which is interspersed with pathos, which helps to make the film a really human portrayal of the life of a true American boy. Penrod and his “gang” cavort from one mirthful adventure to another. First off the bat they stage a mimic war; then they initiate the nelghbor- hood “‘sissy"'none too gently into their secret society; they follow this up with a “mammuth circus” and in gen- eral get on the nerves of their elders. Benny Alexander's portrayal of the character of Penrod is without a doubt the best work that this young artist has ever done for the screen. He is a natural actor and can draw tears and evoke lughter with a facility that {is uncanny. Joe Butterworth who fs Sam, is equally well cast. Oth- er popular screen kiddies in the pic- ture are Buddy Messinger, Newton Hall, Gertrude Messinger, Joe Mc- Cray and Gene Jackson. enrod and Sam” takes one skip- ping back over the years of childhood days, bringing to Ife fond memories of the period whien one was carefree and joyous. Or Woul fou call her a drum maioress? 8 @ho led the Elks’ band of A vention at A aromaior inthe world, buquerque, N, M., at the recent Elk con- Mon_in_the band say she's the only, woman e's Mra, C. W. Willlama j City, Butte, Frackelton of the sports committes of the Sheridan county fair. “Pop” Hargreaves, a man of 55 years’ racing experience, is on the ground training ‘‘Wyoming Girl,” a running horse, which he has picked es a winner. Mr. Hargreaves has driven on the grand circuit for years | with “Pop” horseman. Cant’ Stay Away. “I can't keep away from the track. It's the only thing that keeps me alive. I have great expectations for ‘Wyoming Girl,’ which I consider the Geers, another famous find of g lifetime,” “Pop” Hargreaves, explained Tuesday. Dr. C. V. Williams, deputy state veterinarian, who has been appoint- ed fair veterinarian by the fair board. has fumigated all stables and stalls at the grounds, minimizing danger of infection. Every animal entered in the races or stock exhibit at the fair will be examined by Dr. Williams. A crew of men is working on the race track, putting 1t in condition. An inspection of the track was made Monday by the sports committee fol- lowing Sunday night's record cloud- burst. It was declared that, after three hours of sunshine, it would have been possible to run races on the track. Advertising Spread. Posters, advertising Sheridan coun- ty's “biggest and best fair,” already have been put up in Billings, Miles Casper, and Cheyenne REX BEACH'S NEW FILM OF “THE SPOILERS” SET FOR SHOWING AT AMERICA There are few if any picture fans who did not see the epoch-making pro- duction of Rex Beachs’ novel of ad- venture in Alaska, “The Spoilers,” made ten years ago by William Selig. It is safe to say that everyone who saw that picture will want to see Jesse D. Hampton's new screen ver- sion of it made at the Goldwyn studios under the direction of Lambert Hill- yer, and, an dthat everyone who did not see the first picturization will make certain of seeing the new one. It will be seen at the America theater for four days beginning Thursday. ‘There is perhaps no American novel of the century which leands itself more readily to screen treatment. It pictures vividly the adventures, hard- ships, the rampant greed and tho de- votion which were so forcibly brought out among the people taking part in the great Klondike gold rush. It !s filled to the brim with just such rapid action, big dramatic moments and strenuous conflicts as screen patrons delight in. Its producer spared no ex- pense and no pains in making this new production as far in advance as that picture was in advance of other feature productions of its day. ‘The cast js a notable one, including Milton Sills, Barbara Bedford, Anna Q. Nilsson, Noah Beery, Robert Ede son, Mitchell Lewis, Wallace MacDon- aid, Ford Sterling( Robert McKim, Sam de Grasse, John Billott, Louise Fazenda, Kate Price, Rockliffe Fel- lwes, Gordon Russell, Albert Roscoe, Tom McGuire and Jack Curtis. oe. Reed Girl Recovers From ‘Auto Accident Little Alice Reed,, seven-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. K. Reed, 1205 South McKinley street, who was injured in a car accident Saturdey was reported this afternoon to be much improved. She is at the wo- men's and Children’s hospital. She suffered a fracture of the leg and of the skull.. The child was run over at Second and Center streets by a car said to be driven by Miss Ruth Meachan. Jersey of Careys’ Gives 7,341 Pounds Of Milk In a Year J. M, Carey and Brothers of Chey- enne have another jersey which hi just completed her test. She is Ox- ford’s Majestio Christie, 485,693 which started her test at one year eight of age and in one year pro- 341 pounds of milk and 384.56 of butter-fat. She was sired by Queen's Oxford Majesty 151,755 with one other tested daughter. He is a son of Imported Oxford Majesty 134,090, thus a grand son of Royal Majesty A. J. C. C. Gold Medal Bull. KEEPING WELL ——An NR Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by , SMITH-TUBNER DEUG STOKE ) Che Casper Daily Cridune THOROUGHBRED HORSES ON WAY TO SHERIDAN FOR FAIR TO BE HELD THERE SEPTEMBER 5-7 from which Sheridan expects to draw scores of visitors. Bricklayers are rushing to com- pletion the new $23,000 steel and | frame industrial arts exhibit building }to replace the building blown down the first day of the 1922 fair, ruining several hundred dollars worth of ex- | hibits. ‘The new building will include | 24 booths, 12 by 15 feet, at the side walls. The booths will be collapsible in order that the building may be thrown into one large auditorium. Nels A. Pearson is the contractor. patina inate: 5 | LATE SPORTS PHILADELPHIA, July 30—Rain today caused a postponement until | tomorrow night of the eight round bout scheduled here tonight between Pancho Villa, flywelght champion, and “Kid” Williams, former bantam- weight champlon. 3 OMAHA, Neb., July 30.—Although Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine heavy- weight champion contender would prefer to postpone his September 14 New York meeting with Champion Jack Dempsey until some time next year, he will not request a change from that date, he told the Associated Press late today through his secre- tary and interpreter, G. Wilmer. Firpo will be in New York three weeks before September 14, to start training for the bout, he declared. * MONTREAL, Que, July 80—Zeno Shimiseu of the Japanese Davis cup team defeated Leroy Rennie, Canad- lan champion 6-2, 6-3, 6-0.. Today in one of the holdover singles matches of the Davis cup tie. The match had no bearing on the round, which the Japanese clinched by winning the first two singles matches and the doubles. LONDON, July 30—*Bugler” Lake of England, won the bantamweight boxing championship of Europe to- night from Charles Ledoux, of France, in a 20 round bout on points. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 30.—Rogers Hornsby, of the St. Louis Nationals got his 12th home run of the season in the third inning of today’s game TALENT. MARKED IN NEW TROUPE WITH COLUNGIA Parrish Has Good Combina- tion; “All In Fun” First Show ‘W. I, Parrish has brought to Cas- per-@ musical comedy bunch that bids fair to break all previous records at the Columbia playhouse. Yesterday's bill “All in Fun” packed three houses and every cus- tomer went away tickled to death. The show was good from start to finish and the thing that made it all the more attractive was the fact that there was not @ dull moment in the whole thing. Every part was well taken a fact that has not been prop- erly stressed heretofore. Geo. Slocum simply knocked them off thelr feet with a brand new line of comedy. This chap is introducing a lot of things that have never been heard here and his manner is that of the finised performer. Dolores telding with a lot of bright and happy numbers had the taking way and there were encores in pro- fuse quantities. She will without a doubt score big in the coming days. Remy Seymour fs class personified. Her work bears the stamp of the real with Brooklyn. No one was on base when the four bagger was made off ‘Vance. The Asquiths © @ppeared at a very recent pageant « at Oxford }int which (she ¢ played Queen Bess.y Below is her daugh- ter, Princess Antoine Bibesco, wif of the Rumanian minister, as she sailed the other day.to visitiher mother_in England. ——t REX BEACH’S New Production ‘THE SPOILERS’ Next Attraction at the AMERICA THEATER Order by the case 503 East Second St. IT’S CLEAR SOFT AND PURE HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER F artist and her numbers went over a hundred per cent perfect. Bob Dexter straight man is built for the work and his handling of all the phases of the rather trying part all that could be desired. The specialty numbers were the best ever seen here. Everyone was of big time calibre and at each per- formance comment was heard as to the unusual talent offered. A violin and saxaphone number was the class of the whole entertainment. Each "member was a master of his instru- ment. The cleanness and general merit of this latest aggregation merits a very large share of patronage from those who enjoy good, clean, well presented comedy, and yesterday's at- tendance certainly bears out that conclusion. wie “NE'ER-DO-WELL” 15 NOW SHOWING AT THE RIALTO Rarely has there been conceived a photoplay that is so well adapted to Thomas Meighan as “The Ne'er Do Well” which is now playing at the Rialto theater. This great story of Rex Beach’s has been filmed to prac- tical perfection. With Lila Lee play- ing opposite Meighan there is all that the average theater-goer can desire in the way of stars, but the producers have also added Gertrude Astor and many others to help out the quality of the photoplay. Everyone knows the story, how a ne’er-do-well who is continually get- ting into trouble is “shanghaied” and sent to Panama where he meets some. one who is an incentive toward mak- ing him find work, how a married woman has fallen in love with him and insists on bothering him with her attentons, and how a disappointed husband commits suicide, which act casts the shadow of the crime on Meighan. Baeutiful scenes, realistic stage set- tings, honest-to-god people, these make ‘The Ne'er-Do-Well” one of the finest pictures of the year. S.S.S. stops Rheumatism bd ‘YY Rheumatism is all gone. I feel a_ wonderful glory again in the free motion I used to have when my days were younger. I can thank S. S. S. for itall! Do not close your eyes and think that health, free motion and strength are gone from uu forever! it is not so. 8. S. S. is waiting to help you. ‘When you increase the number of your red-blood-cells, the entire sys- tem eastermoes «18 pusrenaous . Everything depends on Sleotette th. Blood which is minus sufficient red-cells leads to a long list of troubles. Rheu- matism is one of them.” S. 8. S. is the great blood-cleanser, blood- builder, system strengthener, and nerve invigorator. or 5-gallon bottles. Phone 1151 day and Cheyenne to confer with officials of the Montana and Wyoming district, of which he is to become superintendent September 1. Mr. Wade probably will appoint his staff in his new district while on the present inspection tour. definitely learned. WACO, Texas, July 30.—Roy Mit- chell, negro, was hanged in county jail-here today for the murder of Mrs. Ethel Denreap in a Waco park last January. The trap of the gallows ‘was sprung at 11:02 a. m. and Mit- chell pronounced dead at 11.24 a. m. - CUMBERLAND COURT HOUSE, Va., July 30.—(By The Associated Press.—Judge B. D. White, sitting in the Cumberland cowary court to- day, granted a motion of the state for separate trials in the case of R. 0. and L. C. Garrett, charged with the murder of Rev. E. 8, Piere and L. C. Garrett will be tried first. NEW YORK, July 30—John H. Regan of Tacoma, Washington, died today of heart disease at the hotel McAlpine, where he had been stop- ping for a week. At the hotel, it was said he was an official of the Ameri- can Wood Pipe company. He was about 568 years of age. Man Shot Down By Bandits SCRANTON, Pa., July 30.—(By The Associated Press).—Three bandits held up the paymaster of the Avoca Coal company on a Laurel line train at Moosic today, using revolvers freely, killing one man named Murphy and wounding two others. The men made thelr escape, getting away with the mine payroll, amounting to between $85,000 and $90,000. One man was killed and four other Persons were wounded in a holdup of = Laurel line car near Moosic today by seven bandits, who escaped with two satchels containing $70,126. The money was to be used in paying an- thracite mine workers at two coller- The Chandler with the Pikes Peak motor, is the only automobile ever to win both the Alexander and the Oak- land Tribune trophies for high gear performance on Mount Diablo, Cal. The Tribune cup always was held previously by en eight or twelve cylin- der car, The Chandler surpassed all former records. { IONDAY, JULY 30, 1923. REX BEA€H’S New Production ‘THE SPO) Next Attraction at the AMERICA THEATER > And beauty in a French-type clay fy Edna Wallace Hopper I Found Youth * Millions of women marvel at my youthful beauty. I have been 49 years in the limelight, and 32 years a Stage star. Yet I still look a girl of 19. I still play youthful parts, and was never more winsome than now. These things I owe to France. Her experts made me a famous beauty. They have kept my youthful bloom. And those same helps have done like things for many of my friendg. I know they can bring to millions new beauty and new youth. 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It firms the skin, combats all lines and wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores, Many women, in 30 minutes, seem to drop ten years. And my youthful bloom and contours show what con stant use will do. A Beauty Essential. Clay essential to beauty at its best. Also to continued youth Women who omit {t cannot hope to compare with women who employ it. Every girl and woman owes to her self this help, But crude clays are out of date. My new-type clay—the very utmost in a facial clay—is now at your command. Edna Wallace Hopper’s Youth Clay is supplied by all druggists and toilet countérs. Price, §0c and $1 per tubs. Also my Youth Cream, which should follow the clay. Also my Facial Youth, my famous Liquid cleanser, Also my Hair Youth, which brougy” my luxuriant hair. My Beauty Book comes with each. Learn, for your own sake, how much these helps can do. If the first package falls to delight you, your dealer will return its price. Edna Wallace Hopper, business ad- Gress, Waukesha, Wisc—Advertise- ment. The Champion of Lookout Mountain Very few cars will climb Lookout Mountain in high gear even once. A standard stock model Dort Six Touring Car, unchanged in any way, climbed it not only once but 34 consecutive times, covering 437 miles, sealed in high gear and with radiator cap sealed. This test positively proved that Dort,has stamina and power above the aver- age. A demonstration will prove to you also that Dort offers ease of riding, striking beauty and a profusion of other desirable features financial stability, 480 W. Yellow Dort Sixes and Fours from $1045 to $1695, at Casper The Film of This Wonderful Feat Is Being Shown at the W: Theater Monday and Tuesday WYOMING DORT SALES ‘AND SERVICE vstone ordinarily found only in cars selling at a much higher price. Dort’s 37 years of vehicle manufacturing experience stands behind every Dort car as a solid guarantee of correct design, w orkmanship and Phone 1692