Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. he Casper Daily Cribune AF GORD MIDE A JULY WT GAR TURNOUT NEW YORK, ef motor vehicles in according to shipping repor July wa s be 1 by the Nat Mother-in-Law © est receive ne mane Busi n-Law of} She ts Mrs. ess an Professional Directo Automobile Chamber of Com As expected, July showed a slight seasonal decline, compared with the extraordinary large records of the previous months. But compared with |the corresponding month in previous jyears July set a new record gaining }29 per cent over July 1922. | The week!y trend in production was lupward during July, the last two | weeks being larger than the first two |weeks in the month. | Production of motor vehicles for the year ending July 31 totaled 3,525,- }ooo. The output of cars and trucks dur- merce. Aug. 13.—Production ling the first seven months af this sed on yenr was 2,344,000, crease of 68 per cent over sponding period last Farmers are actively in the market for motor cars in some states, accor(r ing to reports received from dealers throughout country. Industrial are generally freely than agricultural sec Dealers further state t pects for the sales of motor ing the next two months are good in states. showing an in the corre- year. the ons. most ee One Inch of Rain Means 113 Tons of Water to the Acre One does not usually associate rain with great weight. Even when the clouds let loose a torrential downpour the mind reckons {t in ounces rather than in tons. Yet one inch of rainfall deposits 113 tons of water on each acre of ground surface. The 7.24 inch. es which fell at Richraond, Va., the night of July 30-31, 1923 was 818 tons to the acre, an immense weight To take the extreme case, so far as known rainfalls go, that of Cherrapun i in India, on the watershed of the nges, nearly 30,000 tons to the acre has fallen in the one month of August The average annual rainfall of 426 inches there comes to nearly 50,000 tons. Reckoning rainfall by weight gives an impressive idea of the power of the sun's heat through e tion and the power of plants in dry from tre soil asd discharging it into the atmosphere. An inch of yain does not last lone when the sun is bright and plant life is functioning. The 113 tons per acre soon disappears. The great weight is quickly returned to the af — of Burlington, Vt.,| X-Rays are successfully used to de-| Yalvin Coolidg: tect hidden flaws tn airplane parts. | ore DOCTORS RTH HARKY F. COMFORT Anditing and Accounting Phone 2008 Suite 18, R. ©. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service Phone 148 ———_—_— ————— GUARANT' REGISTRY OORP. ‘Auditors: and Accountants—Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oil Exchange ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 11-12, Townsend Block Casper, Wyo Phone 440 WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect countant | HOSPITAL rvice 4 938 South Durbin—Phone 273 Phone 767; Women's and Children's Hospital Daly Bids. Bidg. Phone 668 1 THE CASPER PRIVATE 542 South Dur! in—Phone 406 SCOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS Homer R. Lathrop, M. D., F. A. ©. S& Victor R. Dacken, B. 8c. M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hi m L. Stanton, M. S,, M. D. SKIN AND X-RAY TREATMENT GENITO-URINARY DISEASES G. B. Underwood, M. D. ROENT' OLOGIST Hallie M. Ejlis PATHOLGGIST d. F, O'Donn M. D. PHARMACIST R. 8. Lothian, DENTIST Cc. E. Duncan, D. D. 8, Offices in Rohrbaugh Building 113 East Second Street Suite 5, Daly Building Telephone 54 and 55 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER DR. T. J. RIACH ER Phone 313 Office Res. oh Ak ed and Fuel Prop. Phone 949 Natrona ‘Tran’ Co., J. L., Biederman, BATTERIES 2 BATTERY CO. Phone 907 CASPE 119 East Fifth CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone DR. B. G. HAHN Chiropractor Townsend Bid Phone 423 HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball St. Phone 1457 DR. 1 .E. BERQUUIST Zuttermeistor Bldg Phone 1757 N. GROVE Office Phone 2220 i pr. ©. I. ARNOLDUS Osteopathic and Chiro 210 O-S Kullding THURSTON D. © Phone Ww pone 17133 Phone DR. ©. A 3 8 Wolcott CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEAN OSTEOPATH Railroad at Jackson —i Phone 56 DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS eee Osteopathic Physician CHIROPODIST Suite 6, Tribune Apartments, Ph. 388 CORINNE E, 0 3RYANT DR. ¢ A. SANFORD Foot Specialist Osteopathic Physician 116 ‘ast Second Phone 1046K| #16 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1030 DOCTORS | PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER | a = ETHEL ©. LYNCH Ac Etec a Public Stenographer and Notary 2 3lde. » Ph. 699 Res. 7: Public 200 0-8 Bldg. Office Ph. 699 Res. 746] so, Nine, Xears in Legal Worl =e t. G. 5. BARG 3 Consolidated Royalty Building Eye t se Nowa pad erheedt Phone Office 203 Kes. Phone 1 Glasses Fitted. 123 §. Woleott Phone 113 T. SMITH -North Cas- of H. and DR. KATHE Physician and per, Formerly at Cc Durbin. Holtzman Apar Iadison St no I Throat East Second 706 | Physician and Surgeon Phone 1219 4 MARSHALL KEIFH, M. D. | HERBERT }.. HARVEY, M. D. | _ Office 208 South Center—Phone 30 | | | Residence 2118 c. Private Hospital, 612 South Durbin General Practice Surgery Obstetrics | LAWYERS Midwest Baz. | NICHOLS & STIRRETT wyers 3809-10-11 Oil Exchange Blag. | JAMES P. KEM | 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. | W. H. PATT Attorney At 225 Midwest Bldg " Phone 210 Sab nS PE Foy Raa & MURANE | wyers Building AM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Suite 14 16 Townsend Bldg. VINCENT MULVANEY Attorney-at-Law 427 Midwest Building OGILBEE 10 O-S Building Phone 2217 DONALD GALLAGHER, Lawyer Suite 1—Wood Blag. MS SHOE REPAIRING | NORTH C SPER SHOP SHOP All Work Guaranteed Ben Suyematsu | SIGN PAINTER SIGNS Wolc | TAILORS Te ROY I. J. CONNELL, D. C, Ph. CG. Suite 13, Daly Bldg. Phone 8193 TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS | 148 E. Midwest Phone 968W ng water | | BARNEY GOOGLE-- | iT LISTEN. SPARKY. We REALLY NEVER ONDER — Stoop GACH CTHER TUL Now = Dt GONNA GWE You ONE MORE CHANCE Te Come CLEAN < I GOTTA CHANCE To BET (Sao APPLES ON You sAY “ue MONEY FE GOT (sh THE WORLD = COME WITH ME Z To TMIAK EM KiODIRG - Your BAKK BALANCE 1s® GooGue BRING Mouk HORSE HERG - \JOo MR “\N THE FUTURE DONT Nos. ONG SELIEVE ME 23F USTEN SPARKY WON'T You ME Youu Gin ie © Pur THs wad 1 JES CAN'T FIGCER WHAT'S HAPPENED TO | SKEEZIX AN’ MISTA WaLT | (HOPES THEY AIN'T GONE AN FELL INTO ANV Millions Borrowed }| With Ease by This Ex-Cowboy, Claim COL. SLOAN SIMPSON By Josephine Van de Grift New York, Aug. 13—Would you like to borrow $30,000,000? Could you? Colonel Sloan Simpson, _ex-cow- puncher, and one time Rough rider with Roosevelt, thinks it’s easy. He came here from Dallas, Tex., to do it “Banks aren't heartless,” he says- “All they want to make sure of is that you are going to do something ive with the money once you The sHepea AND HER ABOUT HER AUNT —INL THE, MEAN TIME “He SHEIK IS ‘STOPPING AT THE HoUNWooD Hote. —— As: Beu Boy, Of course Colonel Simpson didn’t want the $30,000,000 for himself. What he wanted it for was to tide 30,000 cotton growers over nine months of waiting down in Texas. They are the men who make up the | Texas Farm Bureau Cotton Associa- | tion, of which Colonel Simpson is treasurer. While they're waiting for the cotton to be marketed they need a little something to put cake in the bread box and buy shoes for the youngsters. ‘This is his rece!pe for borrowing money “Produce the four C's—character capacity, confidence and collateral It's a fact, collateral isn't nearly so important as the other three.” But first of all Rodent Control Work in State | Showing Results LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug. 13,—Rodent he says, you've |Control work in Wyoming is just fin got to have an Idea worth money ishing one of the most successful years ‘Three ago,” explained |since {t was actively started by the Colonel Simpson, “The Texas Farm |U. 8. Bureau of Biological Survey and the State Extension Service in 1916, A total of 55,380 pounds of poison grain, or over 27% tons, were diatributed in 21 counties covering Bureau Association was mere’y an idea that the cotton growers ought to organize for a better marketing of the'r crops. It was a good idea. Therefore, although the association |278.109 acres of infested ground. It ie 4 without nital, it can |!8 hard to estimate the saving in borrow so vast a sum as $30,000,000 |crops and grass as a result of the ris ted ore trouble’than I had |control measures, but it probably some few years when T went |Teached close to $250,000 as the ma- THEV's ROBBERS OUT THERE AND INJUNS AN’ POSSES. ) SEEN 'EM In THE Movies * Jority of the poison was used near] grain fields. A total of 2,702 ounces of strych- nine was distributed at cost by the| Extension Service, in the form of| ready-mixed polson batts, sold in| labeled bags at an average cost of) 15 cents per pound. Cooperators| were ‘saved at lean $5,000 on the| price of poison alone. Greatly re- duced rates are secured on these sup-| plies, which are purchased in great| quantities by the Biological Survey Five counties, Lincoln, Niobrara, | Laramie, Park and Campbell, started campaigns under the ‘new Rodent Control law enacted by the 1923 ses- sion of the state legislature. A total | of about 750,000 acres has been set aside in these five counties as dis tricts, and every landowner has been notified to control his pests. Mu of the infested land in these distric about raising $100 for my personal | ne : Colonel Simpson knows all about borrowing money, for he's a banker himself. Only a Miss Jeannette Maltby hay arrived In the city from her home in Spokane, Wash and will visit here for some her mother, Mrs. Pauline sisters, Mrs. Charles Glenn Dines. tt $.S.S. keeps away | Pimples HERE are thousands of wo- men who wonder why their complexions do not improve in spite of all the face treatments they use, They should not con- | tinue to won- der. Eruptions | of rich blood- | cells. S. S. 8. is acknowl- edged to be one of the/| most powerful, rapid and effective blood cleansers known. 8. S. S. builds new blood-cells. This is why &. S. S. routs out of your sys- tem the impurities which cause | boils, pimples, ~blackheads, ia | | | | blotches, eczema, tetter, rash. . S. S, is a remarkable fies! builder. That's why underweight people can quickly build up their lost flesh, get back their normal weight, pink, plump cheeks, bright eyes, and “pep,” Is gold at all good in two sizes. ‘he 8. 8. larger sive is more economical. drug si But who can say that his grief is not as great as though he wore human? Laddie Boy at least understands that he whom he loved above ‘all else under the sun has gone away. pathizer_placed on him is not out of place. Dog— And so the mourning a sym- | tional Petroleum Exposition and Con- \soo THar ow Brow EYED SAsy _ BRATS “ouR eveLone |“ U2tE AND THEY'S FIERCE WILD ANIMALS: WOULONT T BE TERRIBLE IF THEY SHOULD BE ATTACKED BY MOUNTAIN LIONS OR FOREST RANGERS te SS ‘) MISS GEORGETTE - | WONDER WHY THey @u Hee MISS GEORGETTE: Sues Tey ToGer has been poisoned at 1 once, but the inspection the county will cor tinue for three years as a great deal of effort will be required to finish the work in a satisfactory manner. Ap- proximately 10 tons of poison have been furnished by the Blological| mxposition, By means of a cylindri- Survey for treating federal lands and two tons have been furnished b; the | Shh, tomes eee Tee aesnene state in treating state-owned lapds| Ponts, orven into the oa eign within such districts. Free labor has | ‘“*¥ 2 core of rock an shale {s removed with {ts strata ar- been furnished by interested land-|* owners in scattering the poison on|"@"sement undisturbed, ‘showing a a complete record of the structure federal and state land |through which the drill has passed. i | Diamond core drilling ‘s used exten Od Showiat Tulsa’ + \Se', © eae So oe ane To Give Peep at Center of Earth| ture. | TULSA, Okla, Aug. 13—"For a} bird's eye view of the subterranean| regions step thres booths to the right. | The management of the Interna-| Oklahoma ' flel: core of rock will be removed from one of the Bur- bank wells by means of the diamond core drill, and will be displayed in the scientific and technical section of the interest to o!] men because of the fact that it is the first sample ever taken of that productive field. Severa! of the diamond core drilling machines will be in operation at the Exposition, giving a demonstration of the meth employed in oviny core. — AUSTIN, Texas—Detalls for the gress does not promise to display ex-| actly that poster when the ofl and} gas show opens in Tulsa, October 8 to 14, but they have given offictal} assurance that all delegates and vis-/ itors are to have the opportunity of making a thorough examination of the earth as it appears thousands of/ feet below.thelr near suburban lawns] and cherished state highways. States were complete only the return and awaited of President Hard- was declared by ‘The Burbank core will be of especial. recognition of Mexico by the United! NO TELLIN’ WHAT AWFUL THINGS MIGHTA GOT HOLD OF ‘EM! The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. Busy Bee Dining Through the courtesy of several ol! companies operating in the Burbank,| They all know the value of Resinol ‘This soothing healing ointment is for the | use of every member of the family because the Westbound No. 603. same that make it 20 effective for jf. Pagrpoun skin troubles, make it ideal for | Burns Sores © Cold-vorea’ «| Cuts Boile Chafings |], zastbouna Seratches Felons Stings, a1 iS Wounds Pimples Piles a At all drugstats. { No. 29. ing to Washington when the pres!- Room “ dent was stricken in San Franciaco, it Close In—163 N. Wolcott st. Jobn Norris, chair-} , man of the Texas Water Fngineers’|| HOME COOKED MEALS Board after conference with Mex- ently teevte ican engineers and the International| 30 CENTS Boundary Commission, “Rich as Butter— Sweet as a Nut? e Wyoming ing Co. e207, Wz © Casper, Wyo. NS ~ $$ ~ TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestern Arrives 200 p. 2:20 p.m De} 3:55 D. m Arrives Departa 245 pom. 8:10 ». m. 8:35 p. m.