Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1924, Page 4

; C L V ‘AGE FOUR CANYON TO BEIM OPEN APL 1 FOR AUTOISTS Thermopolis to Stage Celebration Three Months Later. , Feb.) 23. ¢ Gays before —! THERMOPOL ad for’ pel Thermo. mber of commerce has. set as the dates for cele- brating the official open ¢ the The first trip by white men thru Wind River canyon of which there made in November, McManigie, still a is, and Tom ng in Cali- ecord w Frank ¢ Therm isa resident Mizar, at present fornia. Mr. McManagie, speaking of? the trip of ars ago, said it “was made because .most time thought it e. They started with cht ts at site n power dam and came out | the present e canyon having » scores of elk, moun. bea: and other wild 1 Mr. McManagle in the trip, “but we seem- of the landscape to the| 4 looked | stood nminent breaches” and hairbredth es-} uring the 15 days required to make the 11 miles traversed. Fliv vers are making the trip now in 25 capes minutes. D. O. Ms editor of Thermo- polis Independent, was a member ing crew that made for the Bur- of the engin a preliminar: surve’ Ungton R. ad during the winter of 1906. He tells how the crew gc into the s hern end of the canyon by aling the high bank and lower-| ing selves, one at a time, on a rope, h over hand . The high- way and railroad enter thru tun: nels bored thru solid diorite the hardest known rock. Four of the five steam shovels employed on the work have been removed and finishing touches are Yeing applied rapidly. Undoubtedly this will be the most picturesque 11 miles on the Yellowstone highway to Yellowstone park For Filling Crankease. The motorist who carries a supply of ofl in the car ustially finds that the spout on the can is not) long enough to reach the breather pipe. As a funnel is seldom carried, the outside of the engine receives an ‘oll bath every time the crankcase is filled. To avoid this unpleasant- ness, a funnel may easily be made and carried inthe tool box. A ptece of pipe is bent on one end, whilé the other end is split and fashioned into a scoop, *In usé, the ofl is poured {nto the scoop end. IF BAGK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS Flush Your Kidneys Occa- sionally by Drinking Quarts of Good Water No man or woman can make a Tiistake by flushing the kidneys occasionall: says a well-known authority. Too much rich food creates acids which clog the kidney pores so that they sluggishly filter or strain only’ part of the waste and polsons from the blood. Then you get sick. Rheumatism, head. Meaning Is Even Lost From Traditions of Indians. Probably no other relics of early Indian occupation of the United States are so shrouded in mystery as the medicine wheels of the Big Horn mountains in‘ Wyoming. These, covered in the ear'y part of the present century, have since been an ¢ much di fen and con- as to their origin and anti- In the American Anthropologist of March, 190 S. Simms of the Field Columbian Museum gives an account of the wheels found on the summit of Medicine Mountain of the Big Horn Range at an elevation of over 12,000 feet. Mr. Simms was conducted to the spot by “Silver Tip” a prospector and. hunter, who had lMved with the Indians when a boy The ascent was slow and dif- ficult as there was no good trali and heavy snow drifts were encountered. The ummit of the mountain is bread at the west and tapering to narrow limits on the east where the Medicine Wheel {s located. This is decribed, by Simms as consist. ing of an immense whee! bullt upon the ground with slabs and boulders of limestone, cfr ference of the Wheel asures 245 feet. In the center which corresponds to the hub of a @ wheel is a circular structure built of stone about three feet high and from this radiates twentyseven I! of stone, forming the spokes. The outer cir cle or rim is at seven aff- ferent places, marked | by stone structures, erected on the rim, ex- cept the one on the south which is bul!t several feet beyond but con. nected to the whole by an elongated ‘spoke.” The eastern rim structure @iffers from the others in construc- tion, and is nearly square, and un- like the others is higher, while the opening faces out instead of in. On the projecting slabs of this struc- ture rests a perfectly bleached Buf- falo skull which had been so placed that it looks into the rising sun. Within the central structure which resembles a truncated cone, there is a slightly circular depression in the ground. While the existence of the Medicine Wheel is of course known to the Crow Indians, and was un- doubtedly erected, elther by their forbears, or an earlier tribe, none know of its origin, excepting that it was made by “people that had no iron.” veral years ago a trip to the Medicine Wheel was made by Doctor Long of Sheridan, Wyoming, going up through the main canyon, of the Little Big Horn. He says in writing of thy trip, that the history and orig- in the Medicine Whee! is yelled in obscurity, ‘The Indians of today fratikly acknowledge their ignorance of either its history or meaning. One Crow chief said, “It was built before the light came,” meaning it was prehistoric, while another claimed it was a shrine for the wor- ship of the sun. Doctor Long is of the opinion that it is in some way.related,to the.wor- ship of the Astecs, or aigpeople akin to this Mexican tribe, who at some far past time inhabited this moun- tain region, Others thing that its origin dates back to a much earlier period, or as the Indian says, “To the time when people had no fron.” The Astecs carried certain arts and manufacturers to a high degree of perfection. They were especial'y skilled in making pottery and every- where they lived in New Mexico ana Arizona, left pottery and other spe- cimens of their handiwork, among their ruined structures, but at the Medicine Wheel, nothing of this sort is to be found, leaving its origin still open to speculation and conjecture, Oregon Sets The Pace With ‘Dry’ Schools aches, liver trouble, nervousness constipation, ziness, _sjeepless- ness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloutly, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of pas- Sage, or attended by a sensation of scalding, begin to drink soft water in quantities; also get about four obnces \f Jad Salts from any relia- bie pharmacy and take a tables- Poonful. in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous saits is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithfa, and has been used for years to help flush clogged kidneys d stimulate them to ac- tivity, also to help neutralize the acids in the system so they no long- ef cause irritation, thus often rellev- WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—(Unit- ed Press)—A school of instruction where federal, state and county pro- hibition enforcement officers will be taught all phases. of the Jaw, relat- ing to prohibition enforcement, espe- cially that relating to searches and seizures, search warrants and ar- rests without warrants, has been in- stituted under the direction of the prohibition officers of Oregon as‘a part of thelr drive to enforce the regulations of the Volstead act and make Oregon “dry.” At these meetings the various of- ficlals from a'l parts of the state Present the particular problems which are confronting them and so- lutions are worked out. At recent meetings, United States attorneys have fe addresses in which they ing bladder disorde Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful. ef- fervescent lithia-water drink, which everyone can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often pre- venting serious kidney complica- tions y all means have your examir ? | in order to prepare ‘ pointed ‘out many technicalities of the law which enforcement officials should know and offered advice to officers who are confronted with pe culiar problems of enforcement. * Plans have also been made for the closing up of a'l resorts which are known as “nuisances,” the fed- eral attorneys explaining the proper procedure on the part of the enforce- ment officials to bring this about. Comme upon this plan of Oregon, R, A. Haynes, federal pro- hibition commissioner here, declared that it is being followed up in other tates and that great good to the prohibition cause is the result. He ated that the agents must have a comprehensive know of the law and that these schoc agency for accomplishing. t What Does It Mean to You pose, He declared thatwevery state in the Union should have such a school. —_—___ For results trya’ THbine cls: siiled Ad. EDICINE WHEEL OF BIG HORNS, BUILT : CENTURIES AGO HOLDS: UNSOLVED PUZZLE lution: ONE OF GIANT “WHEELS” OF MEDICINE MOUNTAIN. “Temperate . Be a Water bi ng 10° abo 3 7 14.6 SIXTY-TWO SCOUT OFFICIALS (TLICDEMSLFAAE | = t= = OO 20 below zero 50% 50% 18.4 TO ATTEND TRAINING ‘SCHOOL’ CONDUCTED HERE BY BARTLE 1:05 2: cu Two weeks of intensive training from-March 3 to 15 will feature the second year of the Scoutmasters’ school operated by the Casper Coun- cil, Boy Scouts of America. At least scout officia’s will take the course of instruction. provided and it is hoped that there will be enough others who either wish to take up scouting work or to familiarize themselves with it for various rea- sons to bring the enrollment up to 100. Seout Executive H. Roe Bartle will lead the work. Mr. Bartle states that the school wil! hold something of real value for all those, who will take the instruction. The school was started last and achieved very good results The method then used was to have one class night a week for a period of three months, It was decided to improve this system by concentrat ing the work in a two week period, holding a class each night of the week except Sunday. In this way the Interest will be kept up and the work can be expedited. The course of study is approved by the Board of Education of the Boy Scouts of America, New York, and when 20 hours are comp'ete dl the examination ‘given by the national board is passed, the student will re- ceive a diploma also given by the national board. This. provides for a fair course making it necessary to do real work and “deliver the goods’* before qualifying. Seventy-five per cent of the work will be practical and only 25 per cent theoretical. The students which w!'l include scoutmasters, as- and laymen interested, will be formed into a_troop. which will be directed by Scout Executive Bartle, The students will have an oppor. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1924 came suspicious of his mental com-| appointing news that he" was . petency, and three alienists were | to die was conveyed to him. appointed to examine him. They re- | ported that while they found him responsible, he had undoubtedly ~ Casper Monument Works inherited weaknesses. The dis¢| 508 South Conwell Phone Che Casper Sunday Cribune demanded that he be taken to the guillotine at once. He raised such a clamor about ft, declaring that he had nothing more to live-for ond wanted to join his sweetheart, that the authorities be- Watch. your radiator solution carefully a & id an anti-freezing solution in your radiator throughout the winter season, st ly if your garage is not heated or if your car is likely to stand idle out-of-doors for any length of time. Watch this solution carefully, as evaporation weakens its resistance to freezing. The hydrometer is the surest me chanical means of testing it, and this should be used frequently during any.period of severe cold weather. { A plain solution of denatured alcohol and water will prove entirely efficient, inexpensive and harmless to the car. The following table indicates the proportions to be used for protection at the tempera- tures listed and shows the corresponding hydrometer reading for each OF GUILLOTINE DEATH refer to your instruction book or consult the nearest dealer your make of car. Why balanced gasoline is the ideal motor fuel Tein ce eae, Press.)—Fernand Leclereq has : talked himself free of the guillotine, Old style gasoline, an extremely light and vely small proportion of volatile tunity to learn by example and dem-' py insisting upon his constitutional volatile product, was absolutely necessary w boiling point fractions are needed to onstration just how to conduct their own troops. Casper council has one of the 30 in the early, experiment. stages of the automobile engine's. deveiopment —not only to start the motor but to keep it run- insure prompt ignition. The remainder should consist of an orderly series of in- termediate and higher point frac- right to be executed without delay. President Millerand has commuted sentence- to penal servitude for recognized scout masters’ courses in lite. see a those days, gasoline was judged pc meh LihcRai ae, as to afford the United States and thia city is ; o 'y only one test — its gravity. comp! vaporization and continuous one of the smallest to have such aj, Leglerca, 21, was condemned for How different now! The madern motor, \ confbustion. These are the real source course. Very complimeftary re-| the murder of his sweetheart, Mile. a marvel of engineering skill and effi- of full, sustained power and greater marks been received from| Marcelle Gibrat, nearly a year ago. ciency, has revolutionized the require- mileage. headq on the merits of the| H® bequeathed his body to a young ments for gasoline. “Gravity” indicates Such a fuel is properly called balanced line. A safe, easy-to-remember name for it is CONOCO. THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY (A Colorado Corporation) Marketing a complete line of high-grade petroleum products in Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Utah, Idaho and Montana Use Conoco Coupon Books, They are convenient and save you time . and trouble figs ose Good at all Continental Service Stations by dealers generally schoo! |medical student for experiment In his letter to his scout officials | "mediately after his execution and this week Scout Executive Bartle is| stressing the importance of the two weeks training since by that means the effictency of the whole 0 S organization in Casper can be im-| proved. He is also urging a full attendance at the school every night Any men interested in the course of study should .get in touch. with Boy Scout headquarters in the per Chamber of Cornmerce buildt: Discomfort and Annoyance Often In 24 Hours Asthma, Hay Fever and Catarrh [ are responsible for much misery and failing health. If you are a sufferer LONDON HAS FAD from wheezing, sneezing, difficult FOR CHINA TEA breathing, hawking, raising phlegm, LONDON, (United Press}—"Polly etc, to prove that you can stop put the kettle on, and we'll have a) these troubles quickly and easily cup of (China) tea.” | with the pleasant, scientific Florence This is a new fad in England. | Formula, I will send you a $1 bottle For one thing, King George has Postpaid and free of charge oy obli- learned to like it. He has a special sation: If it satisfies, tell your brand that costs $3.75 a pound. friends and pay me only One Dollar, Of course, English kings always| Otherwise the loss is mine, Merely have liked tea. Tt’s the fact,that send your name, today for this King George prefers China tea in-| liberal free) introductory offer—good stead of the time tried Indian or, only for 10 days. F. SHEARER, Ceylon that makes him differen A-5811, Coca Cola Bldg., Kansas City, Formerly only the so-called ‘““Bo-|Mo.—Advertisement, hemian set” drank China tea in 9 England, but: now it is becoming more and more the adopted five o'clock beverage. A large propor- tion of; the nine pounds of tea per head that the populatioh of Eng’and consumes each year now comes from China WOODROW PRICES ARE — NEW.YORK CITY Near Riverside Driv and Shopping Sections Single room, running water $2.50 Single room and bath $3 in Blue Room and Grill Exceptional Orchestra M. P. MURTHA, Mgr. Phone 711 MARSEILLES Broadway at 103d St. (Subway Express Station at Door) @ Central Park, Theatres Double room, bath $5 per day Handsome suites of 2,3 rooms Dinner de Luxe $1.35 served FIXTURES THAT HARMONIZE Neat and attractive bathrooms are easy to have when there is a place for everything and everything in its place. Towel bars, tumbler holders, a medicine’ cabinet and similar articles save far more- than they cost, by protecting linens and walls from damage and rust. " See them at our store. Schank Plumbing & Heating Co, . GOING TO BE MUCH HIGHER $95.00 Still Buys One of These Electric Washers Until Our Present Stock Is Exhausted. rr a | i 1 uN KK We have just received an announcement from the Woodrow factory that our next shipment will cost us materially. more money. DON’T DELAY ANOTHER DAY Buy Yours While the Present Price Remains in Effect NATRONA POWERCO. PHONE 69 359 East Second