Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. — NEW DISTRICTS ARE ORGANIZED (Continued From Page One) The zoning ordinance has already been passed. The English Lutheran church was given permission to erect its pro- posed building at CY and Ash streets according to the plans which the architect is preparing. The tewer of the building will be six feet from the street and the main part of the building will be eleven feet from the street. Members of the council brought out the fact that they were willing to do every- thing in their power to get more churches in Casper, and all con- cessions possible would be- made. The English Lutheran church will be on a triangular lot and will be a credit to Casper. Excavation will begin next week. A motion was made empowering the city to enter into a contract with the Chicago and Northwestern railroad for a storage yard two lots west of the Warren Construction company plant. This is near Bik and Yellowstone avenues and will be @ convenient yard. The present storage yard is on the Burlington right-of-way and is sald to be in- convenient. The matter of constructing 9 house to cover the street-cleanink apparatus was referred to the build ing committee. It is held probable that an addition will be made to the present municipal garage. AEDSFLAYED ny “BIG, JIN (Continued from Page One.) of America is that we are living #0 fast, eating so fast, thinking #0 fast, and do ¢verything so fast that we have no time for God. Even in our churches we are speed demons. “I never shall nor could I ever believe that God intended America to be the dumping ground of the world. Not long ago we threw wide our ports and to all other nations enid: ‘Enter here everybody. Come ye rotten and diseased. Come ye filthy minded and ignorant. Com one, come all.’ These hav mored for full citizenship and w it to them, 6o to we a with foreign radicalism and racial strife. “americans must stand for law and order. The greatest necd of the pation is the supremacy of law ¥ order. There are certain classes America that would damn the I W. and put on the toboggan th 50-60 hyphenated citizen, who say that the Volstead law shall not be law. “You talk to me about blind pigs but there are some pigs right here in Casper thet are far from bein blind, Get in and put things right Say to your chief of police and sheriff that you are back of trem sheriff that you are back of them town, “Americanism must stand for the supremacy of the Anglo-Saxon race. Don't you belleve this? Maybe you think you are an advocate of social equality among all races, but you aren't. Social equality is iniquitous. The man who believes a negro is just as good as a white man should not hesitate to give the hand of his daughter to a negro. “There should be absolute separa- tion of church and state for the church of God has no right to see the government run by sectarianism and the best way to prevent this 1s for each to stand apart. Every church should be made to pay taxe: on its property. “In the first place Americanism— 100 per cent Americanism—is that the people are first, and what Abra ham Lincoln said about this gov- ernment being by, for, and of the people must never be forgotten. “If Americanism is to be 100 per cent, if it is to stand, it must stand for the Christian religion—it is tho only thing that will make the world safe for democracy, it is the only thing that will preserve the strength, the hope, the hes prosperity LIQUOR VIOLATOR 1S ARRESTED BY OFFICERS In a raid on an apartment on West B street Wednesday evening, Charles Gammon was arrested in apartment M, charged with the sale in intoxicating liquor. Gammon is said to have had in his possession six pints and five half pints of moonshine. ; | The raid was conducted by Wil- undersheriff, and Id-| Mam Irving, ward Grant, deputy. Calcium Wafers Bring Beauty Calcium — Waters tainly a most fortunate discovery when it was found that one of the necessary constituents of skin health {s calelum sulphite. About twenty-five years ago this important subst was incorpor- ated in Stuart's Calctum Wafers and since then thousands of girls have enjoyed beautiful complexions, This wonderful substance remover from the system the waste products that often get jnto the skin to cause pimples, blackheads, blotches and such complexion disfigurements. Then the calcium is a natural ald to skin repair and health. You cannot get this wonderful re-| | sult from cosmetics or drugs nor ean you have a clear, beautiful com- | plexion without this wonderful cal elum. So when you are near A drug store auk for = 60 cent box. of Btuart’e Calelum Ss or wend A. Stuart Marshall, h, for n free trial packag tiiement. and the clean soon be in every good and substan- tial home in Natrona county, in every public library in the state, and in the hands of all those who con- sider themselves as } ving been pio- | neers in the upbullding of Wyoming. This book is Alfred J. Mokler’s ex- cellent and thoroughly complete “History of Natrona County.” This yolume is no dry compendiurg of dates and major events alone, ar- ranged in unattractive sequence, and has not been written by one to whom the historical happenings, which comprtre the story, are a mat- ter merely requiring a new back- ground of words. Mokler himself is one of the bes known and oldest pioneers of Natrona county.. After having lived through the strenuous and stirring life of early |full years to gathering absolutely accurate accounts of all records that are properly a part of such a his- tory. His has been no amall task. To say that three solid years may be set aside as the definite time con- sumed in compiling and writing his book on Natrona county is a mis- | take. Rather he has spent the en- | tire period of his life here in absorb- ing first hand impresa‘ons, always bearing in mind his ultimate object —that of preparing and publishing a history. Two thousand pages were the makeup of the original volume but after carefully revising and re-ravis- ing the number of pages was cut to a Httle less than 600. This, con- densation illustrates the skill of the author in bringing together the es- sentials of his story. . That all pioneers will relish this excellently written and authentio his- tory of Natrona county, ts assured. But equally true is the fact that re- gardless of the time one has spent in this state, or in this county, and regardlees of the age of tho person reading Mokler's book, !t will be read with more than the same am- times he has given more than three/ | ‘HISTORY OF NATRONA COUNTY’ BY A. J. MOKLER REPRESENTS THREE YEARS OF HARD WORK There is a recent book which will ount of interest and keenness one would give to the best novel of western life, The “History of Natrona County” is on sale at the Midwest Pharmacy, ‘Trevette's Confectionery store, Cas- per Stationery store, Mills Stationery store, Stockmen’s National bank and the Campbell Johnson company. It may seem at nrst thought that the price of this volume—$12.60—1s a little high. But when one stops to consider that because of the na- ture of the book but few copies may be published on account of the com- paratively limited market, that much work and many years have been spent by Mr. Mokler in preparing and writing his book, there will be no further hesitancy in paying a price which permits the author prac- tically nothing for his exhaustive work. This book may be procured by mail by those living outside of Cas- per. A money order should be sent in payment and the volume will be shipped prepaid. As mentioned before, there have been very few of these books printed and it therefore behooves those who wish to have the history in their Ubrartes, and who cannot afford to pass up this opportunity, to procure & copy with no delay, oS agagset oad Sad News ‘Awaits Son Not Located Information is being sought re- garding Ernest Portner, who is be- leved to be in Casper, so that he may be told of the death of his mother at Gretna, Kans. some time but {t {8 believed that he is still employed in the city as his last let- ter gave no indications of any in- Casper. is RANTS ane reduced, too! No, deLuca. No. (Chopin.) clarity. scalping LN LOLOL. No. 85726—GEMS FROM “AIDA”—Sung by the Victor 0: sung in English with a mixed chorus and a No. 19122--SOMEBODY’S WRONG—The Benson Orchi LOVE TALES—The Great White Way Orchestra. No. 19121—NO NO NORA—Benson Orchestra of Chicago. I Love Me—lInternational Novelty Orchestra. REMEMBER—New Victor Records on sale eve! hear them. Come in and ask us to play this new list just arrived. The MUSIC SHOPPE tne. 238 East Second Street FRIDAY | And The New Victor Records Two Victor innovations! Today and eve New Victor Records go on sale. Today and every Friday, New Victor Red Seal Records by the great artists on double faced Records for the first time. And the price is 6374—-MENGELBERG AND NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA. “SYMPHONIC PATHETIQUE” (Tschaikowsky) 2nd and 4th movements on a Red Seal, double faced record. Price No. 10000—SEXTETTE FROM LUCIA—Sung by Galli-Curei, Egner, Caruso, de- Luca, Journet, Bada. QUARTET FROM RIGOLETTO—Sung by Galli-Curei, Perini, Caruso, Two of the greatest concerted vocal masterpieces of Ital: on one ogaels faced Red Seal ZAbOE GL. 1 & aera eatest names in song, is a towering monument i: i U eae ere ra v4 ent in musical history. This record, by 917—PADEREWSKI PLAYS TWO FINE NUMBERS, SONG OF THE TRA VELER—(Paderewski.) 5 No, 19114-—-CUT YOURSELF A PIECE OF CAKE—Billy Murray MAGGIE! YES MA’AM!—Aileen Stanley, Billy Murray, One of the best popular vocal records to be released a sure fire hit—you must hear it. No. 19118—THE ARGENTINES, THE PORTUGUESE AND THE GREEKS—The Duncan Sisters. sricK IN THE MUD—The Duncan Sisters The Duncan Sisters are big head-liners in vaudeviil hear them tell about the Argentines, Lea ae the Portu; the best seats for the Celestial choir, er phone» bea a DANCE RECORDS YOU CAN’T RESIST estra of Chicago. No, 19115—THE SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI—Walt: utm: Original Pennsylvania Serenaders. STENT Re sais INDIANA MOON—Waltz—The Troubadours, Friday. Be sure to Buy Your Tickets for the Artists Series, Now—Help the Charity Division of the Departmental Club Put This Over Etude in G Sh The “Etude” is the immortal plano nudy heen, Mines played here with fluttering lightness, but with steady stren, The quality of each individual tone is superb. Price h and $1.50, era Company. This is ig orchestra. “Maggie” is ~ he Casper Daily Cribune © POLIGE BLAMED OR FATALITY (Continued From Page One) by police af between 4,000 and 6,-| 000 packed'the streets, yards and} porches for two blocks in elther direction from the home where the body of the girl lay. One of the mob threw a brick at a policeman attempting to keep order. When the man was placed under arrest, several hundred persons charged the police, three of whom were slightly injured. The police backed away from the mob and a riot call was turned in. Shortly before midnight police dispersed the crowd around the house. Two hours later information was telephoned to the Chene street police station, a few blocks from the scene of the trouble, that a mob, armed with shotguns and rifles was assembling around the station. A second riot call was sent in and police armed with riot guns guarded the Chene street station throughout the night, but no further trouble was reported. $100 Offered for Best Sonnet Thru The Bookfellows Leland Stanford Kemnits of De- troit offers, through the Bookfel- lows, a prize of $100 for the best sonnet or group of sonnets sub- mitted bwore April 1, 1924, The judges will be John Erskine and William Griffith of New York, the former professor of English Uterature at Columbia University and president of the Poetry Society of America, and the latter editor of Current Opinion. There are no re- strictions ag to the number of poems that may be submitted by each con: testant. Preference will be given to the work of those whose verse has Friday the at $2.00. me of the | write to Flora Warren Seymour, clerk, 4917 Blackstone Ave., Chi-! less frequently been placed befure public, The prize winning sonnet and such others as may, with the consent of the authors, be chosen for that pur- pose, will be published in book form in manner worthy of the contents. It is hoped to make this prize and plan of publication an annual event in order to encourage poetic effort and especially to discover and bring out worthy work that has! not_received deserved recognition. For conditions of the contest cago, Il. FORMER CASPER DOCTOR SEIZED AT CHEYENNE HIKERS WILL TAKE REST By SPARK PLUG. In order that those venturesome souls who accompanied Sparky on his historic excursion to Hell's Half tember 23. bath. Septe: for Sparky’ Details will Acre last Sunday, may be given an opportunity to rest and recover from the effects of thelr arduous Journey, the Trmane’s niking club will fail to convene on Sunday, Sep- Watch the Tribune, however, for stirring announcements regarding a real old hfke for the following Sab- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923, Icebergs weighing 10,000 tons arg often found in the Arctic circle. A CHILD IN PAIN runs to Mother” Sorinitiel. "So Gatipeeaiens For sudden and severe pain in stomach + Is, cramps, rheea CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY ie bas nevir been known to fail, mover 30, is the date set 's first mystery hike. follow later, Dr. P. E, Short, licensed physician and surgeon, who practiced several months in Casper tast spring and summer with an office in the O, & 8. building, was arrested yesterday at Cheyenne on a fraudulent check charge. He was brought to Casper this morning by Jack Allen, deputy U. S. mahshall and -is to be given a preliminary hearing tomorrow. Dr. Short is said to have given several short checks to a local pharmacy. He is believed to have been practicing in Iowa since he gave up his practice in Casper. He has a wife and child living in Chey- enne. Have your beauty work done in your own hgme by an expert operator. Anna B. Hicks Phone 1367 881 N. Grant MRS. R..B. LEGGETT TEACHER OF SINGING Pupll of Chas. W. Clark and Helen Fouts Cahoon of Chicago. Studio 429 E, Eleventh Phone 2143W. In perfect_accord with Fashion’ tinctive, are these beautiful n showing. The “‘Maxie’’ Gore Pump , which are Among our early Fall displa: proving such a delightful guide to women in the selection of correct Autumn footwear, the new mode. design. In Black Suede or Kid $11.00 In Black Satin or Bronze Satin $10.00 such. Wo will try to make every transac esting for you. You will expe: helpful attention to your desires ence that you purchase. WI! PHOENIX HOSIERY ~ gad pump is a favored ey are beautiful fitters at top and arch and present new types of Wiggs’ ‘Additorial Our customers are our guests—they are treated gs Here, at Wiggins’ you will not be annoyed by any urging to buy, any cheap tricks e Our customers are our guests. GGIN YOUR SHOEMAN ’s newest dictate, yet individual and dis- ew footwear styles in our September many The “Mistletoe” Tie No richer style will be found among the var- ied footwear fashions than this exquisite tie pat- tern. Something different is accomplished in the way of trimming by the introduction of silk braid stitched on vamp and sides, Shorter vamps; Louis heels. In Black Suede, Black Satin and Log Cabin Suede $10.00 of salesmanship. tion pleasant and inter- rience the courtesy of without feverish insist- tS) : Phone 1745 Group One--Your Choice $5.00 Women and FALL OPPORTUNITY SALE Weare making two special selections of Women’s and Misses Hats. The lines comprise the season’s most approved colors and styles. _ THERE ARE TWO GROUPS ~ During the past two days we have re- ceived several shipments of Millinery for Group Two--Your Choice $'7:50 Misses. In addition to our