Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1923, Page 8

“”_ PAGE EIGHT. pe Casper Daily Cridune MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1923, NORGE POWER Teal 10 BE BEGUN TODAY First Attempt to Deter- mine Accurate Power Of Animals Started. DES MOINES, Towa, Aug. 27.—The first comprehen- sive tests ever made to deter- mine the pulling power of draft horses and mules be- gan today at Iowa State fair} grounds. The tests will contin€a for four days, and the fair bo: down State College, the committee nm ani mal motive power of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers and the Horse Association of Amere {ca will co-operate in tabulating the results, which, according to Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the Horse Association of America, may revolu: tionize the methods now used in selecting draft horses. The competing animals are dl- vided into three cli of teams: Farm teams weighing less than 3,000 pounds; farm teams weighing more than 3,000 pounds and teams not used in agricultural work welghing 3,000 pounds or more. Fach team will be hitched to a spe- clally constructed dynamometer to register {ts pulling power accurately The pulling power of a horse is not accurately known. Private tests conducted in England, in Calif nia, and at the experiment station of Iowa State College at Ames have shown that some horses can gener- Jie eight horsepower when loaded with weight upon their withers. Without such weight, the maximum pulling power on record is six horse- power. The test will show the compara- tive pulling power of horses and mules, and will help to determine which breed or breeds of draft horses excell in pulling power. The tests will help show, too, the relation of horses’ form and struc- ture to pulling ability. Tests are being made to record pulling power on different types of roads, to deter mine to what extent the surface of the road affects pulling power. It has already been found that teams can pull three times as much load on a concrete road as on a dirt road, even when the latter is in good con- dition, LORAIN HEATERS SOLVE PROBLEMS OF CANNING: No woman lkes to stand over a! hot stove, stirring the fruit to al canned for winter’s use. Canning should be a pleasure rather than 54 to which the housewife looks | ard with dread. The Lorain system of oven canning has com- pletely revoluntionized this houre- hold industry. No longer must the | lady of the house arise In the morn, ing with dread visions of a hard day’s labor. | Here is the secret. The Casper Gas Appliance company {fs sole agent for the Lorain range. On this range is @ little regulator, which ab- | solutely controls all oven heat. Con- | sequently the oven may be brought up to any definite heat and held there for as long as may be necer- sary to completely cook a given amount of any food. H For canning, the housewife may Place the raw fruit in the glass cans and set it in the oven. She may then at the Lorain chart and deter mine the amount of heat necessary | to prepare this frutt for the can-| ning cellar, Tho regulator is then | ned to the given figure and the ce is deserted for as many hoturs | as may be designated. What a glor- fous surprise to be able to return from an afternoon spent at the mov- jes or in doing that necessary shop- ping, to find your canning done by that good little fairy called, Lorain. exis wen Nosscy MIX FEATURE PROVES RIOT _ OF LAUGHTER America Theater Head- line Is More Filled with , look BARNEY GOOGLE-- TA SWEET PICKLE EM. Ite THIRTY nie ia SAIL FoR SEATING THE “CASING CAE * OUT OFA BUM MEAL t ALL on 7 ACCOUNT OF MY SWEET WOMAN, Toot WHY DIDNT SHE WIRE Me SOME DouGH WHEN SKE TeRE INTo MY TRLEGRAM)) SHE Afr DUMB1 SHE KNEW D Was om A JAM GR T WOLLONT BE HERE? wHaTiie MY FRIENDS Thine 7 BARNEY GOOGLE OWNER oF SPARK -PLUG! HIS HORSE ENTERED IN THE ~ SARATOGA Horse ae HENCE, ge SATURDAY — / IN Tus Hoosecow | WARDEN YOUR HORSE “SPAR The LONG SHOTS 1S THE BE SATURDAY — IF T “THOUGHT HB HAD A mh CHANCES I MIGHT. PLUNGE A LITTLCA ON Mimi Mira dhenigy ss LR yey f = PLUG” Pith, SE one, ong Him See THE Low count Tu Ger an THe’ , DOPE Yoo WAAT, WARDEN FRE yourte HAVE A PHONE PLANTED IN My) ) CBee « wer ner F Die FPTELLO. SUNSHING - THA’ MY JockerY -HELLO— THIS Is BARNEX - Hours Juat = Sparky HAD A SECRET TRYOUT LAST QIGHT AND CUPPED, Sue te PaArsics Oat ENING Bo INE GOT So BueKs | Phos) CASH - 2 SPARK PLUG By Billey De Beck if You BACK AGAIN, HONEY BUNCH. AUNTIE BLOSSOM WAS SO. AWFULLY LONESOME * You (DEA tow 1 YOU, SKEEZIX WAS DESOLATION AROUND HERE FOR WEEKS DONT tise any MISSEO Sasy' IT UNCLE WALT AVOID ME? HE SEEMS To DODGE ME AT EVERY TURN. HE NEEON'T FEEL BACKWARD JUST BECAUSE HE ay YY NY; nil, ih hi Action Than Circus. Tom Mix Is a ridt. He tmproves with every production. “Soft Botlea” his latest effort before the camera headlines the bill at the America, and contains more hearty laughs per square inch than a three ring circus. Filled with action, love. pathos, and humor Tom's first great elght reel production is a great box e and artistic success. He was a hardy cowboy was Tom, with a viclent temper, which he was unable to curb, The call of the city proved strong, and our Tom searched for a position in the near- PARAMOUNT FEATURE IS SHOWING AT IRIS | The story that George Loans| Tucker was working on when, he/| died, end which he had hoped woult\ ‘be a successor to “The Miracle Man” | {s ‘Tom Melghan's new Paramount | picture “If You Believe It It’s so” | which will be shown at the Iris to day and Tuesday. The purchase of this story was in line with iors tn Larne AG oe getting only the biggest Plays for Mr. Maleban. Tom. Cos man directed “If You Belleve It ,It's So." George Loane Tucker had se-| lected this story as his next pro- duction and had started on the scenario when his untimely death occurred. The story deals with the | reformation of a. city crook and af- for’s Mr. Meighan a powerful role, by village. He found that by cul- jtivating the appearance of ange’. anci the vocabulary of a college pro: fessor, his chances to become a shoe | clerk were increased a hundred fold. | His uncle, also passessed of a hale Jand hearty temper, sends for our hero and wishes to bestow several thousand bucks upon him. Tha con- ditions are humorous the Dexte Inn is a bit too wild, the uncle a bit too clever. Oh! It’s all a good whole- some cong!omeration, that’s good for the soul generally. Better see it You'll understand it nd it then, = INVESTIGATION OF OF OL INDUSTRY 15 PROBABLE MINNEAPOLIS, At Aug. 27—Attor- ney generals of the various states | were asked today by Charles B. Grif. fith and George F. Short, attorneys general of Kansas and Oklahoma, re- the gasoline -—o | spectively, to start a nation-wide in- vestigation of the ofl industry to de- Poultry. |termine ‘ig the Standard Oil com-| CHICAGO, Aug. 27. — Poultry ;Pany {s manipulating | alive, lower, fowls 18@24%c; broil | market to put 4,000 mid-country pro-| ers 26c; springs 26c; roosters 14c. ! ducers out of business.” r water in one wild self of the r. An Clear of the Conflict cruel bar : 180-pound tarpon fn action \Gale, Fla. , It took two months to take this exceptional picture, leap. Insane with ri bin his mouth. Li and terror. Pluns; Ft. Lauder William 8. Flynn is governor of the smallest state in the Union. Rhode Is! lected so large a gathering of beauties at Atlantic City. ‘The man on his right is Armand T. Nichols, director-general of the Atlantic City Beauty. d, but no governor ever col- You see, he's the youngest governor in the country. Pagean' ihe, NEW COMPSON FILM 15. FULL OF INTEREST “The Woman With Four Faces” Has Unique Plot. Her continuous battle of wits with the fron hand of the law was life it- self to Elizabeth West, untfl—an op- portunity to do something real for humanity presented {tself, Then she threw herself Just as ardently into that cause and won, not anly the battle, but a handsome husband. “The Woman With Four Faces,” is the title of Betty Compson's lat- est, now featuring at the Rialto. rt fs unique tn that tho plot ts almost without a flaw and holds the inter- est of the audience throughout. The story {s one which will do untold good in putting down the present deplorable traffic in drugs. Primar tly, we belleve the picture was cre ated for this reason. At any rate many of the concrete examples of drug victims shown in different parts of tho play, will undoubtedly cause considerable thinking upon that aubject. Betty West was a confirmed crook. She was master of the po- lice. She seemed to bear a charmet life in the court room. A jury would ndt convict her. The handsome young district attorney, played by Richam Dix, had always longed to stamp out the illegal actions of the Big Five, higher ups in the New York dope ring. Hoe enlisted the serv foes of Betty West, the young wo man whom he had so many times tried to convict. The course of their crusadg ran far from smooth, but they wan out, and the Big Five stood in court to hear the words, “guilty as charged" from a jury of their peers. Betty found happiness in the arms of the man she aided. —— QREGON TRAIL STORY 10 BE AT WYOMING Excellent Cast Featured In Play Taken From Early History of West Motion picture producers for years lost sight of the best opportunity educational influence. the most popular form of tho rereen story, and the was they had for The chapter play, one which every child merely a story. The Universal Pictures tion “discovered” history as screen material in the chapter play form. sees, When other companies were regard- ing the chapter play merely as a corpora- responsible for “The Oregon Trail the screen story of the Oregon Trail | which appears at the Wyoming the- ater starting Thursday. The exploration of the Oregon Trail is a chief item in American hirtory, The northwest today is im- mensely rich, a fertile bread basket and woodyard for the rest of the United States and for foreign coun- tries. Lewis and Clark and their fol- lowers made this possible by explor- ing the unknown wilderness In 1804 to 1806. Romance lifts the story of early privations abdve the dry an nals of history and marks {t as a tale worth the telling on the screen. Louise Lorraine, Duke Lee, Ruth Royce and Grace MacLean handle important support: roles, ———————._ KATHERINE MACDONALD 19 COMING TO AMERICA The title of the latest Katherine MacDonald picture tells that an up- thrilling plot filmed with an intense dramatic speed, Universal was ex- perimenting with chapters of real history. ‘The first two serials produced with this motif were “Winners of the West" and ‘In the Days of But- | falo Bill.” Art Acord was the star, | Edward Leaemmie the director and Robert Dillon the author. “Buffalo | Bill” was heralded by educators ns | one of the finest examples of the | possibility of disseminating valuable knowledge while offering entertain: | ment. Acord, Laemmle and Dillon are [nternal Baths give Health story ath ina erases TEER book. Call for your copy today. Spark Ping may organize a hiking Club. Keep your eyes on the paper. | sWyo. FR For a limited time only, with each Vacuum Cup Tire you buy, we will give you ABSOLUTELY FREE One TON TESTED TUBE of Corresponding Size A double inducement you cannot afford to overlook. Price reducti um Cup. Tires, free Tube Offer, makes an approxim SAVING OF O% Offer ee take advantage NO a 428 S. Elm. EE on on Vacu- plus this ate Garage Phone 988 to-the-minute topic has been selected as the theme. “Money, Money Money!” which opens at the Amer. ica theater on Wednesday for two days, is the seasonal debut of Miss MacDonald. It is her first produo tion for First National release in 1928. ‘ Thermopolis {s the scene of the story. A small mid-western town that is just developing its “ultra smart set.’ Katherine MacDonald perfects the character of Priscilla Hobbs, whose family's old-fashioned reticence about society causes her no end of unhappiness. According to the story by Larry Evans, the big scene in this production should oc cur when Priscilla steps on the gas. of her high-powered roadster and plunges the machine through a blinding storm in an effort to save her father from disgrace. Oo For results try a Tribune Classi- fled Ad. pean For results try a Tribune Class!- fled Ad. BROW N Shoe Polish The Casper Gas ALONG To UNICA WALT. HELL BE AUDITORS ©. H. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service 401 0-8 Bldg. Phone 767 HARRY F. COMFORT Auditing and Accounting Phone 2008 Suite 18, Daly Bldg. R. C. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service Phone 148 —— ‘ARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Suattors and Accountants—Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg Phone 660 a a ARCHITECTS GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 11-12, hate at ey Casper, Wyo. hone 440 WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect Suite 5, Daly Building. 2 i Balbo DAE Ss BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER beat at eh ates le be et ese ec SEARLES TRANSFER one 811 __ Office Phone 313 NATRONA A TRANSFER, STORAGE J. L. Biederman, Prop Phone 949 BATTERIES CASPER Berney co. 119 East Fifth Phone 907 CHIROPRACTORS Ss RK. J. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREX Suite 318 Midwest Bldg Phone 706 ——————$—$—$—$—$—_—$———————————— ae B. G. HAHN ir Townsend Bldg. Phone CONNELL, D. ©., Ph. C. suite "13, Daly Bldg., Phone 8493 M. E. HARNED, Chiro 162 North Kimball oa Phone 1457 DR. I. B. BERQUY! Zuttermeister Bldg Phone 1757 ROBERT N. GROVE 112 East Second Street Palmer Office Phone 2220 Res. Phone 17133 ARNOLDUS DR. Onteopathic. ‘and Ghiroessese 310 O-S Bldg. Phone 1754 DR._O©. A. THURSTON, 183 8. Wolcott Pi CLEANERS THE_SERVICE CLEANERS Railroad at Jackson Phone 56 DOCTORS DE. G.S. BARGER -- Eye, Ei and T! Glasses | Fitted 183 8. Wolcott Phone 113 DR. KATHRYN F. T. SMITH Physician and Surgeon—North Cas- Formerly at Corner of H, and urbin. Holtzman Apartment, 721 n St. Phone Later. DR. W. W. YATES Specialist Er, Ear, Nose and Throat ite 2, 112 East Second DR. T. J. RIACH Physiclan and Surgeon Phone 1219 Residence 2118 MARSHALL 0, KEITH, M. D. HERBERT L. Office 208 South rarest as at 30 Private Hospital, 612 South Durbin General Practice’ Surgery Obstetrics DUBOIS & hone 113 a THE CASPER PRIVATE -~ Women’s and Children’s Hi 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 SURGERY, Homer R. Lathrop, N EYE, EAR, ind THROA* Harmon L. Biotien: M. az M. D. SKIN AND X-RAY 1 GENITO-URINARY DISEASES 200 0-S Bldg. “Ottics Phe 699 Res. 748 TT Room 333 210 0-8 Bldg. Suite 6, Tri Public Steno; gal 301 Consolidared Phone Office 203 bey TROY TAILORS 148 E. Midwest AND DOCTORS HOSPITAL 938 South Peete uoee 273 Victor R. fo ‘2 G. B. Underwood, M. D. ROENTGENOLOGIST Hallie M. Ellis , PATHOLOGIST F. O'Donnell, M. D. "1 PHARMACIST } Physioian “an LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer, Midwest NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 3090-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. JAMES P, KEM 498 Consolidated Royalty Bldg HAGENTS & MURANE 206-207 Of Exchange Building Raby rian 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Suite 14- 18 16 Townsend Bldg. VINCENT MULVANEY ttorney-at-Law 427 Midwest Building OGILBEE & ADAMS Phone 2217 DONALD GALLAGHE! wyer Suite 1—Wood Bldg | OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE ©. D, pereepalhis Physician - une Apart. Phone 388 Phone 1089 en ned) = Rone ies PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ETHEL ©. LYNCH — and Notary in Legal Work Hes. Phone 6883 SHOE REPAIRING Nine Y¥. NORTH Weree SHO lest ead coe Ben Suyematsu 235 ‘rast Ht SIGN PAINTER SIGNS—J. ROY BITLER ‘ 183 8. Wolcott TAILORS CLEANERS Phone 968W — ‘Appliance Co. Inc. Phone 1500 115-119 E. First Tribune Wantads Bring Results —