Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1924, Page 4

¥ WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924 PAGE FOUR. Casper Daily Cribune tt ° a ¥ e422 auras t t i f < « i t t 1 1 ¢ t 1 1 MINE OWNER {a BLAST VICTIM IN EDSON MIN Fatality Reported on , Saturday Was That Of John P. Ryan. CHEYENNE, Wyo. May 2t— ‘When, last Saturday, a dispatch re- lated that “Jack Ryan, a laborer” had been killed by a blast in the Ed- son tunnel of the Union Pacific, hundreds of Wyomingites read the news without connecting it with one of the best known residents of the southern part of the state, John P. @lack Jack) Ryan, mine owner and pioneer raflroad man. The victim of the tragedy, which did not take place in the Edson tunnel, but in a coal mine near Edson, operated by Ryan, was John P. Ryan. “Black Jack" was known to more railroad workers in southern Wyoming, per- Raps, than any other man not asso- Mated with railroads in recent de- eades. Thirty years ago he was em- ployed by the Union Pacific as a con- Suctor, running out of this city on %ne old Cheyenne & Northern, now the Colorado @ Southern line to Wendover. He retired from the rail- road service to engage in ranching, settled at Rawlins and later became interested in independent coal min- ing. ———— CIVIL WAR VETERAN, 97, BURIED. AT. WHEATLAND CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 21.—Fu- neral services for Harry Yount, 97- year-old Civil war veteran of Wheat- land, Wyo., were held here Monday under the auspices of the local post of the Grand Army of the Republic, Young served in the Civil war as a member of a Missour! regiment of the Union army. He died suddenly in the street at Whetland, from heart failure. He had ranched and mined in the Bluegrass region for more than half a century. He came west as a “bull whacker” in 1866, Headquarters For The Cody Memorial Association Opened CHEYENNE, Wyo. May 21L— Robert D. Dripps of Philadelphia, executive secretary of the Buffalo Bill American assoclation, has de- parted for Cody ,after establishing western heafquarters of the ‘associ- ation in Cheyenne, At Cody he will make arrangements for the unveltl- ing of a herole statue of Colonel W. I. Cody (Buffalo Bill), July 4¢ The bronze statue, designed by Mrs, Harry Payne Whitney of: New ‘York elty, will be erected by the Buffalo Bill American association, ee Resignation Of Ambassador to Tokio Accepted WASHINGTON, May resignati { Cyrus B. Woods as ambassador to Japan has been ac- cepted by President Coolidge. The president has made no selec- tion but has several persons in mind for the post. Tithers to Meet At M. E. Church 21.—The There will be a meeting of the tithers at the Metho/ist church this evening at ) o'clock. A short program will be given following the busines# session in connection with the prayer meeting service. All those who are interested in steward, ship are especially invited The meeting will close promptly at 8;45, boas precious is the very small quan- of radjum available that in ry institution where it is usod is @ radimn sentry whose 8 it Is to see the precious stuff locked away in a safe at the end of the day. — 1 the Tribune for highway in- mation, —_ Ask trHorbick’s The ORIGINAL > .Malted Milk Children, Cont Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder jorm,makesThe Food-Drink for All Ages. Digestible—No Cooking. A light Lunch lw: hand, Al: % Tablet form, at all Fountains. Wr Avoid Imitations — Substitutes Safe Milk For Infants, Invalides, East Terraces is being sold by See Ben Realty Co. A—B—C ELECTRIC WASHER FREE ! at the CASPER ELECTRIC CO. 121 E. First Phone 1993. l| ‘Potomac Waters on Rampage” Scene in Cumberland Valley flood area where the P¢tomao river has been running wild, causing unestimated damage to pyoperty. UNIVERSITY STUDENT PLAY IS TO BE GIVEN SETTING IN THE HILLS \cal t CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 21.—Per- haps the largest automobile cara- van that has ever been organized at Cheyenne will journey on June 1 to a national amphitheater in the Sheridan range, 30 miles west of this city and 19 miles east of Laramto, where the annual student play of the University of Wyoming, “Ve- deauwoo" will be staged with a cast of 300. Several thousand Chey. enneltes, led by Governor W. B. Ross and Mayor Archie Allison, are expected to make the trip, with the double objective of attending the pageant and becoming acquainted with a region of rare scenic beauty which same day, perhaps, will be a Cheyenne-Laramie mountain park. This region is in the Fort D. A. Russell maneuver reserve. Should the reserve ever be amandoned, it the reserve ever be abandoned, it tion in which “Vedeauwoo” is to be presented will be made eith- er a national, state or city park. “Vedeauwoo,” a stirring series of scenes depicting the birth’ and de- veloping of Wyoming, is the’ most pretentious dramatic enterprise that has been undertaken by the Univer- sity of Wyoming. The natural am- phitheater in which it is to be pre- sented is set in 2 tremendous unheay- al of gigantic boulders that has been referred to as “God's Rockpile.” Al- though less than two miles from the Lincoln highway, over which half a million motorists travel annually, the region haw been visited by com- paratively few, The Amphitheater in the rocks which is to be. the setting of “Vedeauwoo"” contains two broad, stone platforms, one several feet higher than the other, on which the scenes of the pageant will be enacted. The spectators will occupy gently rising ground se situated that all will have an unobstructed view of the drama. KISSING AS PASSE AS LONG LOCKS; FLAPPERS OF NEWARK SET PACE NEWAR: goes the kiss, joining the vast army of things passe. To kiss! It is crude! It is vulgar! It is Victorian! Yes, it is thor- oughly unhygienic. But it is enough that the kiss is not stylish, for the fastidious maid certainly is not going to be old-fashioned. That js, as the anti-kissing clubs of Newark have decreed it, to kiss more than once a month belongs to the age of braided hair, corsets, m@rry widow hats, long stockings, and, ryes, even bustles. However, one kiss a month, strangely enough, is yet within the bounds of style, sophistication and hygiene, But mind you, if this com- promise with the protesting young blades is violated, it will cost 50 cents per violation, to be paid by the kisser and into the coffers of the anti-kissing club! All this has como about as the result of a flapper revolt, inspired by Dr. Charles Craster, city health e*, and Mrs. Polland, of the board of education. The two have pointed out the pitfalls of unre strained flapperism—not moral dan- gers, but purely hygienic ones, So, in the name of health and beauty and long life, the girls are setting up new {deals for flappers. Dering Girls’ Week, when Newark was governed by high school girls and had its first girlmayor, Miss Elizabeth Bluett, the antl-kissing campaign was launched. Dr. Craster’s revelations on the kiss had won them. “The mouth {ts a perfect incuba- he told them in the cold terms clence. “It is warm, perpet- 8 degrees, it is dark and it is moist. Amy germ thrives and propa: gates under the {deal conditions the mouth offers it. “Thus, in m kiss, deadly germs find splendid opportunity to get a change of scenery.’ And similar warnings were given against the lipstick and the powder puff. “Careless girls,” Dr, Craster points out, “borrow and lend their lipsticks and power puffs. This ex: change of things touched to senaitive parts of the skin presents just an- other chance for the carrying of gorms. “Lipsticks, powder puffs and kisses are as unsanitary as the pub- lc drinking cup,” he declared. As for the aesthetic side of the question, Dr. Cr aid kissing ts a superficial hablt, having no physi is can get tho same ical react spiritual n through the rubbing ing hands. Kiss d. Everybody used on tho mouth, Do No, and young given t when the pointed serted, “or by dan are out t thereof m.'* promiseu: | The girls were convinced. To lend their taboo more authority they make k‘ssing old-fashioned—except for the one a month. And that is a bit of bait in to entice Newark's young Chird Term Mrs. Frederick Paist, Wayne, Pa., who was re-elected president of the National Young Women's Christian Association at its con vention in New York. This is her third term, as head of the organ. ization. od POPPY PRESENTATION PICTURE AT AMERICA Moving pictures of the Veterans of Foreign Wars officials present. ing & poppy to Mayor 8, K. Loy Saturday were taken by George Stewart, manager of the America and Iris theaters, The pictures were shown at the America for the first times today and will be continued through Saturday, - sii ‘The American Cotton Manufactur- ers’ association, which ts to hold its 8th convention at Atlantle . Tarmost ted em per La 1 east annual fay 27-28, is the organization in the tates, in point 1 the First Chriat Sunday morning, May COMPETITION OF TRIBUNE ~ BOYS KEEN night, the cloto of the second day. | The race started at 8 o'clock, Mon- day morning and will be closed at 6 o'clock on the evening of Jun> 18. The carriers’ success ig large- ly dependent on the support given by subscribers. Votes are given for rengvals as well as for new subscriptions, Belew you will find a coupon. Bring this to tho office and pay on your account or hand it to a frend who wishes to subscribe to the Tribune. The office clerk will give you your carrier’ route num- ber. Help fim to win one of the handsome prizes which are as fol. lows: 1st—Iver-Johnson bicycle. 2nd—Iver-Johnsom bicycle, 3rd—Elgin watch (green golf). 4th Elgin watch (white gold), 5th—Complete Boy Scout outfit. COUPON No. of votes ~----—------------.-- Route No. . Amount paid ------..---------.--- Each month renewal 75 votes. New subscriptions, 100 votes for each month, The standing of the carriers in the competition at the close of the second day, May 20, was as follows: Votes 675 500 400 400 850 450 350 450 600 400 250 300 450 750 475 300 850 325 300 350 375 325 250 300 475 550 825 450 725 650 400 200 375 MIN WHO SHOT MIF AT EVANSTON. FORMER RESIDENT OF CAPITAL CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 21.— J. R. Hilton, who shot and wounded his wife and himself at Evanston, Sunday, following an unsatisfactory effort to effect a reconciliation with her, was a resident of Cheyenne about a year ago, being at that time in the employ of the Union Pacific railroad company as a locomotive fireman. The Union Pacific has no record of his employment on the Wyoming division during the last year, it is stated at headquarters here, and he has not resided here within that period. WHAT'S YOUR DAUGHTER DOING? ‘Where are the daughters of today drifting? How many parents know the company their children keep? Whose fault is it when tragedy stalks Into the home? These are a few of the questions answered in “DAUGHTERS OF TODAY," a sensational drama of youth's pres- ent day craving for an unending whirl of re.—Advertisement, Gets Crooks Chased Over U. S. and Canada ore eta PEATE ORT eR zi wi pyrene eras While J, #rank Norticet was living close to nature five years ago as a Texas ranger, a group of swindlers got $45,000 of his money, As a matter of form he notified the proper authorities but he also started out on the trail of the crooks after girding himself with his trustiest gun. The chase, which cost him 17,000, ended successfully and he then went to New York City to raise cash to pay off the mortgage on his ranch, Representative Marvin Jones of Texas bas introduced a bill in. congress appropriating $11,110 to pay the expe Aion ‘The photograph shows Norfloot with in the pursuit, Central Park, New York. :The articles appearing in this col- umn have been prepared by 4 licensed gradyate physician having many years of experience in dealing with the health and growth of the child, and are intended especially for those mothers who are so busy with daily household rvutine that they have not the time to read the many good books published or attend lec: tures on such subjects. No attempt Will be made to prescribe medical or surgical treatment, nor to make a diagnosis of any illness. Reprints of past articles can be obtained upon application to the Editor, enclosing two-cent stamp for reply. Warm Weather Is Approaching The mild cool days of Spring will soon be over and we will be getting into that most trying period. for all children, namely, the hot Sunimer months. At this season of the year there should be a careful prepara- tion of simple foods. digestive organs. should not be over; taxed by feeding him rich oily foods, which also tend to Increase the body heat. Plenty of milk should be given dur- ing the warm weather. Pasteurized milk should be used in preference to incurred Lie Cog Se ay police 5 can be used to prevent bowel trouble the infant mortality rate during the Summer months would be greatly reduced , Any attacks of vomiting, diarrhea, or green undigested bowel movements occurring, in infants under eighteen months of age dur- ing hot weather, should be regarded very seriously, and should be given prompt and immediate attention. Such signs are very often warnings of dangerous intestinal disor and your physiclan should be consulted at once. The hot Summer months are prac- tically here. A mother should not wait until it becomes unbearably hot, but get ready. now and make preparation for avoiding Summer complaint, Care and precaution on the part of the mother will material. ly help her child pass this dangerous period. The Health,Center, Welfare Station, Public Health Nurse, or dis pensary in your city will gladly give you further information regarding the care of your child during the hot weather, ae FOUR PERISH AS SHIP GOES DOWN IN LAKE SAULT STE MARIE, Mich., May 21.-Four members of the crew of the steamer Orinoco, were drowned when that vessel went down in Lake Superior, according to a wire- less message received here. The message stated that all other members of the crew were rescued by tugs of the Lake Superior Paper company, but gave no details of the mishap to the Orinoco, The mes- sage also failed to state just where Bank Robber’s Sentence Will Be Suspended VANCOUVER, B. C.,, May 21— Pleading guilty to a $128,000 bank robbery at Ladner, B. C., “Smiling Johnny” Reid was given a suspend- ed sentence of ten years here yes- ‘Woods Filling Station, car wash- ing and gvensing: Phone 1920W. East Yelluwstone Highway and A. oe ST ag: iy between a et ete cage Or e chipectine of sam ie as is necessery to adequately serve with posed improvem: each Tee Bae otslotne precatiotiiand wil the boundaries of the im-, ement districs described hep in BEIT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF CITY OF CASPER, IN THE STATE oF WYOMING: : That the City Council of the City of Casper heréby declares its intention to make an improvement by constructing sanitary sewers in certain streets, alleys, and por. tions of streets and alleys in the City of Casper as follows, to-wit: SecTion 1. South Lowell Street from the east and west legal . subdivision line peeresn i Re SEND IT TO THE northeast quarter (NE of the DRY ortheast quarter (NE%) of Sec- PEARL ONT Be tion 10, and the southeast quarter. In 1882 arrangements were made to have sixty electric lights installed in the annual exhibition in Toronto as a great novelty. Now the hydro- electric commission which has its| lin headquarters in that city has 384,- 000 customers taking electrio light and power. Corns Obani Don't risk blood poisoning by 2 corn. Apply Blue-jay, the si Nees 8 ender, The pain will vanish instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Get Blue-jay today at your druggist. raw milk. If pasteurized mjlic is not| the vessel went down. obtainable the raw milk should be tena any bacterin that may! yrombership rally: and friendship Of course, condensed. milk can rally at First Christian church, Sun- day morning, May 25th. always be used with an assurance of sat providing a standard brand is used. Water that has been boiled, then cooled (not iced) should be given freely during the warm weather. Keep baby out of doors as much as possible, but not in the sun, when ever the weather permits. In view of the fact that the acute |} Intestinal diseases are the cause of such high infant mortality every mother should begin at once taking precautions to prevent this unneces: sary loss of life. If every mother would make it a point to learn all the precautionary methods which East Terraces is located in the eastern part of the city A Rugged Standard. Automobile Battery as low as $1625 A brand new 6 volt, 11 plate, full capacity moray battery yoscil from the facto: battery is one of the products of it Prest-O-Lite organization—and © reputation of its m: our own reputation as Battery Merchants who cannot afford to offer but the best in batteries. the to Pull up at the sign of BATTERY SERVICE RADIO BATTERIES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES UE —Friendly Serviee” will prolong the life _— of your old bateecy. 4 Liberty Garage 428 South Elm Street a A—B—C ELECTRIC WASHER FREE ! at the CASPER ELECTRIC Co. 121 E. First St. Phone 19933 AT LAST!—A Cocktail And a Man! A Toast to Youth, kisses lightly given! Pocket Flasks! No questions asked! While she worships the Gods of Folly—one of the ‘DAUGHTERS OF TODAY” we add you anything Our service Phone 983 Meet me and the ‘rest erowd tomorrow of the Blue-jay LEGAL NOTICES « CERTIFICATE OF PUBLI- CATION Insurance Commissioner's Office, * State of Wyoming Cheyenne, Wyo., March 12, IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, ANCE COMPANY of Edinburgh, Scotland in the Kingdom of Grea’ surance Laws of this State and is authorized to transact the busi- ness of Fire, Automobile, Tornado, Windstorm and Cyclone Insurance in this State for the current year. WITNESS my hand and seal of office the day and year first above written. (SEAL) H. A. LOUCKS, Insurance Commissioner, By F. E. BALLINGER, Deputy. Publish Stay” 21, 1924 ————— — NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS SANITARY SEWER DISTRICT (0. 21, 3 The City Council of the City of That the CALEDONIAN INSUR- Britain, has complied with the In- SE of the northeast quarter (NEN) of Section 10, T. 33 N., R. 79 W. of the 6th P. M., to the south line of the Chicago & North- western Railroad Right-of-way 03 South Lennox Street from the east and west legal subdivision line between the northeast quarter (NE%) of the northeast quarter (NE%) of Section 10, and the southeast quarter (SE%) of northeast quarter (NE%) of Se: tion 10, T, 83 N., R. 79 W. of the 6th P. M. to the south line of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad right-of-way; East “A” Street from the cen- ter line of the alley between Elk and Lowell Streets to the center line of the alley between Lennox and Beverly streets; East 1st street from the center line of the alley between Elk and Lowell Streets to the center line of the alley between Lennox and Beverly Streets; East 2nd street from the center line of the alley between Elk and Lowell Strects, to the center line of the alley between Lennox and Beverly Streets; East 8rd Street from the cen- ter lige of the alley between Elk and Lowell Streets, to the center line of the alley between Lennox and Beverly Streets; East 4th Street, that portion lying north of the legal subdivis- ion line between the northeast quarter (NE%) of the northeast quarter (NE%) of Section 10, and the southeest quarter (SE %), of the northeast quarter (NEY of Section 10. T, 33 N., R..79 W. of the 6th P. M., between the cen- ter line of the alley between Elk and Lowell streets, and the center line of the alley betwsen Lennox and Beverly Streets; The alley between Elk . and Lowell Streets in Blocks 94, 95, | 96. 97 and 98, Butler’s Addition (East); « The alley between Lennox and Lowell Street in Blocks 105, 106, 107, 108, and 109, Butler’s Addi- tion (East) ; The alley between Lennox and Beverly Streets in Blocks 110, 111, 112, 113 and 114, Butler’s Addi- “fhe. alley, lying south af and ley lying sou ani adjacent to the C. & N. W. R. R. Spe wey, from the center line of the alley between Elk and Lowell Streets to the center line of the alley between Beverly and Lennox Streets; Or such portions of same as is necessary to adequately serve with the proposed improvement, each lot, part of lot, or parcel of Gasper, on the 2 12th day of May, within the boundarles of the ¢ . D, . win describ resolution of intention to ime arein, mean cane 4 Trove: SECTION 2. That, for the pur- ESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE BY CONSTRUC- TING SANITARY SEWERS IN THE FOLLOWING SREETS, ALLEYS, PORTIONS ares AND ALLEYS, TO- South Lowell Street from the east and west legal subdivision line between the northeast quart. (NE) of the northeast quarter (NE%) of Section 10, and the southeast quarter (SE%) of the northeast quarter E%) of Sec- tion 10. T. 88 N., R. 79 W. of the 6th P, M., to the south line of the Chicego & Northwestern Railroad Right-of-way line; outh Lennox Street from the east and west legal subdivision line between the northeast quar- ter (NE%) of the northeast ter (NE%) of Section 10, an southeast quarter (SE%) off the northeast quarter (NE%) of Sec- tion 10, T, 83 N., R. 79 W. of the 6th P, M. to the south line of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Rij; ht-of-way: ast “A’’ Street from the cen- ter line of the alley between Elk end Lowell streets to the center line of the alley between Lennox nad Beverly treets; ‘ast 1st street from the center line of the alley between Elk and Lowell Streets to the center line of the alley between Lennox and Beverly streets; East 2nd street from the center line of the alley between Elk and Lowell streets, to the center line of the alley between Lennox and Beverly Streets; East 8rd street from the center line of the alley between Elk and Lowell streets, to the center line of the alley ween Lennox and East 4th street, that portion lying north of the lege! subdivision line between the northeast quarter (NE) of the northeast quarter (NE%) of Section 10, and’ the southest quarter SEX) of the northeast quarter {NE%) of Sec- tion 10, T, 88 N., R. 79 W, of the 6th P. M., betw: the center ling of the alley tween Elk and Lowell Streets, and the center line of the alley between Lennox and Beverly Streets; The alley between Elk and Lowell Streets in Blocks 94, 95, 96,.97 and 98 Butler's Addition (East) ; The alley between Lennox and Lowell Streets in Blocks 105, 106, 107, 108 and 109 Butler's Addi- tion (East) ; The alley between Lennox and Peseny frizeeta in Blocks 110, 111, 2, an 14, Butler’ i- Hop (Bast) ¢ 4 Pe @ Alley lying south of a adjacent to the Ce N. W. RB. th OF pose of paying the cost of said im- provements, it is proposed to create an assessment district which will include all the property be- tween the termini of said improve- ment abutting or adjacent to said streets and alleys, which said prop- erty consists of certain lots or parcels of land, all of which will be specifically benefited by said im- provement, end the boundary of anid district to be as follows, to- wit: Beginning at a point on the south right-of-way line of the Chi- cago Northwestern Railroad where it intersects the center line of the alley between Elk and Lowell Streets, produced, and run- ning thence N. 79 degrees 43 minutes E. along said right-of-way line a distance of 772.60 feet to the center line of the alley be- tween Beverly and Lennox Streets; thence south along the center line of said alley a distance of 2,400.81 feet to the: legal- subdivision ling? between the northeast qu r (NE%) of the northeast quarter (NE%) of Section 10, and_ the southeast quarter (SE%) of the northe ea (NE%) of Sec- tion #0, T. 38 N., R. 79 W. of the 6th P. M.; thence N, 89 de- ees 45 minutes W. along said egal subdivision line a distance of 760.00 feet to the center line of the alley between Elk end Lowell Streets; thence north along the center line of said alley a distance of 2289.2 feet to the point of be- ginning. SECTION 8, The time © and sean when and where the City ouncil will meet to consider any and all remonstrances and objec- tions to said proposed improve- ments is hereby. fixed on the 2nd day of June, A. D. 1924, at eight o'clock, P. M. at the Council Chambers of the said City Council at the sd Hall on South Center Street in the City of Casper. SECTION 4. That the said City Recorder, being the said City Clerk, be and hereby is directgd to give ten days’ notice to all pel sons liable for said proposed im- provements of the foregoing in- tentions of the City Council by publishing the aforessid resolu- tion in the issue of *the Casper Daily Tribune on the 21st day of May, A. D, 1924, the same being & hewspeper of general circula- tion published in said City\of Cas per aaa | each week or oftener, 3 -assed and approved this 12th dy of May, A. D 1026. (Seal) 8. K, ox Attest: srr H. H. PRICE, City Clerk, Publish May 21, 1924,