Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 8

« comme ts | ' NATRONA TRANSFER, STORAGE AN PAGE EIGHT. @bde Casper Dallp Crivune BARON'S DAUGHTER RUNS LARGE GARAGE LONDON, Sept. 24—If you hap- pen to be in London and want to sell your car, find a garage or get lodging for your chauffeur or your self, or eat a meal, the Honora’ AUDITORS ©, H. REIMERTIL Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Serv 401 0-S Bldg. Phone 767 HARRY F. cOsnonr iting and Accounting Phone 2008 * ‘Suite 18, Daly Bldg. R, ©. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Accountant Income Tax_ Service Phone 148 JARANTED REGISTRY CORP. oe Nand Accountants—Stock fransfer Agents » Bldg Phone 660 ARCHITECTS eae ee a GOODRICH, Architects apt aled Siz, Townsend Block — | Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect uite 5, Daly Building. AUTO TOPS SPER AUTO TOP SHOP Macereinraiacs Upholstering and Aute Painting 683 8. Center Phone 1084 SEBE.Centor is Eo BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER SEARLES THANSFER Res. Phone 87W —Of fice Phone 313 YELLOW CAB COMPANY. Inc. Btorage bade Transter. Phone 1234 D FUEL CO. J. I. Biederman, Prop Phone 949 BATTERIES ——_—__—_ PER BATTERY CO. 119 Eat Fifth Phone 907) CHIROPRACTORS a. REY pr. ANNA HAM JEFFREY 318 Midwest Bldg Phone 706 DR._B. G. HAHN Chiropractor Towneend\Bids. Phone 428 ——— J. CONNELL, D. ©., Ph. O. suite 13, Daly Bidg., Phone B95 Gabrielle Borthwick, daughter of the 16th Baron Borthwick, will attend to all these wants. a Borthwick belongs to one of the oldest and most historic noble DOCTORS DR. WM. A. BRYANT Physician and Surgeon |183 N. Wolcott Off. 113 Kes. Ph. 800 THE CASPER PRIVATE ene and Children’s Hospital South Durbin—Phone 406 t<COLOGY AND ITRICS Victor R. Dacke: EYE, EAR, NOSE Harmon L, DENTI ©. E. Duncan, D. D. 8. Offices in Rohrbuugh Building 113 East Second Telephone 54 ar DR. T. J. RIACH Physician and Surgeon Phone 1219 Residence 2118 DR. W. A. MEYERS Physician and Surgeon 200 0-S Bldg. Office Ph. 699 Res. 746 .., DR. W. E. NOKDHEIM Veterinarian Canine Specialist. Office Ph. 2293 Res. Ph, 19983 LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer. Midwest Bldg. 5 IRRETT a 809-10-11 O11 EF: ange Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg W. H. PATTEN Attorney at Law 225 Midwest Bldg. S & MURANE HA Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Building Room 332 NICHOLS & Law: Phone 210 M. E. HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball Street Phone 1457 DR, 1. E. Zattermeisier Bid, ROBERT N. GROV 112 East Second Street Palmer as Office Phone 0 Kes. Phone 17134 DR. 6. 1. ARNOLDUS | Ostcopathlc and Chir 810 O-S Bldg. Pho CONTRACTORS ne Bede SW CHIROPODIST CORRIN O°;BRYANT Foot Specialist 116 East Second Phone 1016R CLEANERS | THE SERVICE ¢ Railroad at Phone DOCTORS S. BARGER Nose and Throat = | Glasses Fitted DR. -- Bye, BULLACK & LACY Lawyers 204.5 Midwest Tha. Ph. 1200 WILLIAM 0. WILSON Lawyers Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg. ————————_____ MULVANEY & BARRETT Lawyers. 517 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Phone 2217 ALLAGHER, Lawyer Suite 1—Wood Bldg. OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE C, DAVIS Osteopathic Physician Suite 6, Tribune Apart. Phone 888 DR. © .A. SANFORD OG: ic Ph; Pstec 316 Midwest Bldg. EF ne 1030 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ETHEL C. LYNCH Public Stenographer and Notary Public Nine Years in Legal Work 801 Consolidated Royalty Building Phone Office 203 Res, Phone 5533 SHOE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP Hand and Machine Work Physician 183 8. Wolcott Phone 113| Ben Suyematsu 235 East A DR. KATHRYN F. T. SMITH 7 arse | TALORS cvs y Ee ae TROY TAILORS AND OLEANERS MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. HERBERT L.. HARVEY. M. D. Office 208 South Center—Phone 30 148 B. Phone 968W MIDWEST TAILORS | aning and Pressing 408 B. Second. Phone 707 WAREHOUSES YELLOW CAB CO, _INC—Ware Midwest Private Hospital, 612 South Durbin General Practice Surgery Obstetrics ~-house & Transfer. Phone 1234. Officg 400 W. Xellowstone. ,; BARNEY GOOGLEFE.-- OF COURSE. © REGLRE Nour SPARK PLUG NEVER RAN ANY) SumPIne RACES GUT To MAKE IT AN EVEN PROPOSITION Tit Ser You 10.000 Te ( #9.500 my WORSE ~ CRAZY OunT @an BEAT YouRS FoR A _¢ ,” ONG MME STEESLE CHASE > aT AQvEDUCY NExY SATURDAY SPARK PLUG Steere Cuase FoR ONE mue AT one TO Fours 1 Tm GONg over To Tue TRACK 4 Now Ato SEE WHAT Thos® Gurotes aR tiKe © PROBABLY | ABOUT Ths HIG SUNSWNE + VE MATCHED fon @ PRWATE WHAT'S GOIN’ ON TONY? SOMEBODY STARTING A OARBGE HERE IN THE families of Scotland. But there ts no snobbery or swank about her. She hasn't time to moon about fam- ily trees. She’s too busy and too engrossed in her job. “It was up to me to make some money for myself, so I set about doing it,” she said. “I started in a small way in 1913. With my slender capital I opened a garage down in Herefordshire because I had always fooled about with cars and knew a great deal about them. I lived over the garage and was often called out at all hours of the night to do auto hire jobs. “Then I came to London and not only started a garage in the swell Mayfair section of town, but also went into the business of buying and selling cars and making repat: “We developed the garage busi- ness until we now have room for about 100 cars. Here also we have a show room for the sale of cars, In another part of town I have a big repair shop, over the garago are rooms for chauffeurs. “And I have recently opened a big restaurant where lunches, teas and dinners are served. We are ap- pealing to a large clientele because We serve table d’hote lunches for 45 cents and dinners for 75. League for Protection of Maternity I have found that I don’t get|and Sexual Reform are as follows: business because Iam the daughter| 3, Compulsory insurance for of a baron. To use an American-| mothers. ‘sm, any woman in business has to| 2, Aholition of Yegal discrimina- deliver the goods.” tion against illegitimate children. for making honey but well equipped| 3. The reform of maternity in its THE HONORABLE G | economic, moral and legal aspects. ABRIELLE BORTHWIOK. 4. Abolition of contempt against 7 illegitimate motherhood. 5. Universal respect for the im- Plane Wrecked | verso ot mothernsoa. Crew Is Safe In June, 1918, a great congress was held to improve the Jegal posi- tion of illegitimate children. All LONDON, Sept. 24—The Amert- can seaplane entered for the seventh annual competition for the Schnei- welfare organizations, as well as government officials, were repre- der cup on September 28 fell into the sea near Portsmouth during a (Written for the United Press.) BERLIN.—(By Mail to United Press.)—For twenty years the Ger- man League for the Protection of Maternity has striven to improve the position of the unmarried mother with respect to her personal rights and her economic and social condi- tions, It has worked to protect un- married mothers and their children from economic and moral dangers and to wipe out the prejudices pre- vailing against them. ‘The German constitution promises equal treatment to these unfortu- nates, but the struggle to translate the constitutional clauses into law has not yet attained its goal. “The atms of the League for the Protection of Maternity, which is affiliated with the International sented. Demands of Congress. The congress demanded that the state and the large communities un- dertake the care of all illegitimate children. It was claimed that the il- trial flight today and was totally |‘ haar legitimate child should have the Wrecked. The occupants were picked | ie) to tegaliy entorve acknoet up, unhurt. ————— TEHERAN, Persia, Sept. 24.— Several villages in the vicinity of Bujnurd are reported to have been destroyed, with casualties as far as known of 123 dead and about 100 injured, In the earthquake which shook the region Inst Thursday, dis- patches reaching here stated. The shocks are continuing. Damage also {s reported in the district of | Shirvan. edgement of paternity from father and the father’s heirs. The Norwegian law for children whose parents did not enter matri- mony was passed in 1916. It gives the illegitimate child the right of its father's heritage and his name. The ustenancs and education from its father, as well as from its mother. The child lives with its mother. If the mother dies or neglects the child, the guardian may entrust it to ths faiher. The parent under whose care the child is living must maintain it as if it were legitimate; the other parent fulfills his duty by paying a part of the maintenance costs. Paternity of the Child. The paternity of the child, accord: Ing to the Norwegian law, must be discovered in every case, it being held that society, as well as the child, has a right to know the social position of both parents. If the courts do not venture to state the fact of paternity, but are convinced |of relationship between the parents during the questioned time, the pos- sible father will be held to pay, But the progress in Germany has }been slower. When, from time to time, it is reported that women offi- cials of the posts or telegraphs, or @ teacher, have been dismissed be- cause of illegitimate maternity, we file protests against this unconst!- tutional action, but the ministry re- Plies, quite as in olden times, that the dismissal was ordered for im- moral of uct. But who would think of enforcing the same penalty for the illegitimate paternity of male officials? Even the professional unions of women officials, in declarations of thelr attitude, have joined in the short-sighted policy of the govern: ment, without realizing that they do not serve true morality, but only hypocrisy. Recently, however, in @ j conference of the household budget its eae ane South Africa exports ostrich fea- thers to the value of between $2,- 000,000 and $2,500,000 annual; Do you yearn! for a clear complexion? Try the Resinol products a week and watch your skin prove! Resinol| Soap thoroughly cleanses the tiny pores| | and rids them of impurities. Resinol | | Ointment soothes and heals the ine | flamed, irritated spots, The most ag-| gravated cases of skin affection have| readily responded to this treatment. Can be obtained from all druggists. esinol jof the Reichstag, an article was Jaccepted which decidedly declares KUROPEAN NATIONS FIXING STATUS OF THEIR ‘LOVE CHILD’ that illegitimate maternity of offi- clals {s not cause for dismissal. It will be seen, therefore, that our movement is making progress. The department of justice has issued a decree that in official inti course every unmarried mother entitled to be addressed as “Fra THIRD WEEK OF REVIVAL ENDED (Continued From Page One) It {se because of the churches of Christ here in America. “Therefore, the whole proposition reduces itself to every Christian be ing a part of some church. We find that even tramps organize. If it pays the bums to organize it will surely pay for the spiritual forces of God to get together for the work they haye to do. ‘Hear me—if you ere Christian Aad ee Berkeley Resident Gives Details of Trouble To Help Others Freda Condron, 1011 Eerkeley, Cal., recently. “For over elght montha I was in such weak, run-down condition I couldn't do my housework. I didn't Snyder &t., nervous I didn’t want anyone to speak tq me, and was barely able to drag one foot after the other. Even going for a walk with the children would tire me out so I would frequently have to turn back home. Indigestion troubled me also, and I lost much weight. “With three bottles of Tanlac that run-down feeling is entirely gone, nervousness and indigestion have dis- appeared, and I can do my house- work without even feeling tired. I have also gained ten pounds did in my life.’ “I am simply delighted with Tan- lac, and wouldn't take anything for the good it has done me,” said Mrs. seem to have any strength, was so 4 in weight, and feel better than I ever outside the church you are the most inconsequential, smallest, meanest kind of a Christian there is. It takes machinery to run this world and if you don’t believe this you're an anarchist, or at least a moral anarchist, “I know the churches are not per- fect and yet I know that the church of the New Testament is the grand- est and finest institution on earth regardless of all its imperfections. And the reason this is so is because we pick up every man where other organizations throw him down and heave him out. “The church is doing all that’s being done. Other outfits are large- ly chewing tho rag. “What would you think of the democrat who never voted the demo- cratic ticket, of the republican who never voted the republican ticket, of the mason who was not in the lodge? So come in and do your part and pay your fare, and forget there 1 a blind baggage. “I heard some people say that I am ao grafter—that when I leave here I shall take with me $10,000 out of Casper. Ridiculous! But in view of this accusation how about Jack Dempsey—low down, brutish, and despicable—whose name and pictures have been constantly on the front pages of our newspapers? He got $400,000 for two minutes in the ring a few days ago. And how about Charlie Chaplin, tho disgrace of the country? Am I grafting? I have been offered $100 a night by a chautauqua to deliver some of the lectures I have been giving in Casper. “Some say there are hypocrites in the church. I'm with them on that point and to me a hypo is an un- eightly wart on the neck of the church. The only individual who is lower is he who hides behind the icrites in the church! years ago. skirts of one. But talk about hypo- Are you going to leave America because there were lots of dodgers in the war, because there are tax dodgers on every hand? Of course not. “Everything you have and own and all your blessings you owe to the church. Think it over. First comes religious Mberty from the time of Roger Williams, public schools, the laws of the land, the discovery of America, the it CO- educational college, the Sab! day of rest, the benignant influence of the Sunday school, and there are in- numerable other benefits derived di- rectly from thé work of the church and its people. “Finally, why do you force some of us to stay fn the church in order to make this world a decent and a safe place to live in. You are cowards and slackers if you profess the Christian faith and remain on the outside. Come on in, leave the blind baggage, pay your fare, do . and man.”” How many times have you wished that you knew more about what happened in Casper ten, twenty, or thirty. And haven’t you wished for some one to make that story as fascinating as a novel? Well, that is just what has heen done in Mr. A. J. Mokler’s History of Natrona County, Wyoming The book réads just like talking around the fireside, It describes Lou Polk's wild ride, Dr. Joe Benson's crema- | tion, the life of “Calamity Jane,” the battle of Platte i Bridge, and every other invident of historic importance since this county was first settled. ? Tanlao is for sale by all good drug- gists. Accept no substitute, 37 million bottles sold. Tanlao Vegetable Pilis are Nature's own remedy for const!pation. For salq everywhere.—Advertigement. Over Tribune Office It’s a book to be prized and the Ifbrary in every home in this county should not be without one, - This valuable volume {s on sale at the placés listed be- ‘ low. The edition is limited and the present supply will not last Iong. Price $12,50. SRLS Mills Stationery Casper Stationery Midwest Pharmacy, Stockmen’s Bank Campbell-Johnson Co,