Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1924, Page 10

PAGE TEN Che Casper Daily Crioun /W.BRYAN LANDS AS RUNNING MATE FOR DAV WV BIG RAGE (Continued from Page One.) was clearly disappointed at first, but his spirits rose as developments pro- 1 toward the nomination of his jency a 5 ng broadly, told friends, that the the western Governor ssured a campaign for sive principles. nator Thomas J. Walsh, of Mon- tana, chairman of the convention, after Mr. Davis had swept the field on the 103rd ballot, avoided the vice presidential nomination by acclama- tion only by declaring an adjourn- ment until 8:30 p. m. in the face of thundering chorus of “noes,” against such action, He maintained his star ting his usefulness would be er as a senator, throughout the dinner recess, and his decision ‘Was reiter d in a letter read at the opening of the night session by Rep- resentative Barkley of Kentucky, to he turned over the chair. Meredith, of Iowa, secretary riculture in the Wilson cabinet who had been selected by many of the McAdoo le ers to receive his strength for the presidential nomina- tion after he released it, then emerg: ed as the most prominent prospect for the second place on the ticket. But, he too, was firm in his deter- mination not tp be considered, and the nomination’of various vice presi- dential candidates proceeded. The period of speech-making, start- ing with an address by James M. Cox, of Ohio, the 1920 standard bearer who took an active part In the. ef- forts that finally ended the dead- lock between the MeAdoo and Smith forces, then intervened, after which a hour recess was arranged to give Mr. Davis and others leaders an op- portunity to canvass the vice presi- dential situation with a view to facilitating the vice presidential nom!- nation, . The midnight conferees found the arguments advance by Governor Bryan's friends, detailing his execu- tive experience, familiarity with agri, cultural problems, sympathy with liberal sentiment, and the geographi- cal and other considerations, most persuasive. Mr. Bryan expressed amazement when thformed of their decision. He did not know he had been nominated. But that was takef care of as soon as the recess ended, and as it turned out, the supporters of only one other candidate George L. Berry, of Ten- nessee, one of the group of active Pre-convention candidates for the nomination, attempted to stem the tide of compromise and wearines: Hete and There. The hunting season will open soon, Licenses for sale at Richards and Cunningham Co. —Adv. ‘Tho number of people who are un- able to swim is gurprising. Swim- ming is probably the most benificial sport in modern practice. It is not only cooling and promoting of a strong bo nd firm muscles, but knowledge of it in a time of stress canriot be over valued, Yet, in spite of all these thing w people are able to swim well enough to get themselves or friend out of ‘watery grave. Casper people do not have the greatest opportunity in the world to participate in splashing the waves, but with the Rivervfew Pool and the Alcova Plunge not distant, they should hop to it and learn be- fore an: accident to themselves or some friend will make the need for an undertaker mord impative than that for a swimming ingtructor. For a food time—the sky's the limit at Poverty Gulch. —Aay. Jos, I. Schwartz for watches, Tonight” the Columbia out some needed renovations, the show; new decorations, ventilating system, and ‘will be the opening feature. All kinds of typing and Balcony Henning hotel.—Adv. A ton of fun for ov “Poverty Gulck Adv. cents We would back Barney against Andy Gump any da er the offi island of Yap or for district court What man, other than Google, could entrance with h nomonel. ing the judge. ure or on means of quiet- MY DAUGHIEK “WOULD CRY AT EVERYTHING Nervous and Irritable. ByTaking LydiaE.Pinkham’sVegetableCom- pound Became Entirely Normal Clinton, Wisconsin.—‘‘My daughter was ina very run-down condition,and was irritable, and would cry atevery little ing she was so weak and ervous. As Lydia ;Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound had helped me when I was a girl I gave it to herto build her up, and the results were all that we could wish fors I wish » that every mother with growing girls would try it for these troubles girls often have. I had taken it myself before my girl was born, and she was one of the nicest babies any one could wish to have.1 recommend the Vege- table Compound to women and girls and cannot praise it too highly.’*— Mrs. I. A. HoLForp, Box 48, Clinton, Wisconsin. Mothers can depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound tor lieve their daughters of those troubles they so often have. They know from experience the value of the Vegeta- ble Compound in the treatment of these complaints and many, like Mrs. Holford, give it to their daughters, $5.00 Reward Five do'lars revvard will to the party the Casper Daily Tribune ation leading to the capture of the person who tg audulentiy collecting subscriptions m Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not. pay one their ubscription exc carrier who delivers the paper ‘or an author d collector from the oftice. Jf you aro not sure you are puying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can: not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 be paid opens after a short close in order to carry New is the word that will best describe new new acts. Hap Roberts and his “Joyful Girls” steno- graphic work done by -Miss Babb. for president of the sony of a four-footed friend | arttictea with the “heebie-feebies?” Also, with Sunshine as campaign manager, Barney's victory would be assured. For a complete line of guns and ammunition, go to Richards and Cunningham's.—Adv. “Whoop her up! Stim.” going to “Poverty Gulch. ‘We're all '—Adv, . Hazel Montee and Ethel Daugh- erty, of Pittsburg, Kansas+ arrived in Casper for a vacation visit. The sirls are staying at the home of Mrs. Sarah Eb. Hawkes. Eleanor Green, Margerite Matson, John Tripeny, and Harry Darnell returned from Thermopolis the first of the week. ‘Take your girl! Give her a chance ‘0 get that diamond ring at “Poy- erty Gulch.”—Ady. Five cents per bar was the pre- war price of good white laundry soap. You can buy it for be at Richards and Cunningham's now Adv. Judd. Hohl. arrived in Casper last night from Denver. Mr. Hohl is a district representative for the San Tox company, and while here he ex- pects to visit his customers’ in Cas- per and surrounding towns. Royal Society package goods and open stock are offered at 33 1-3 per cent discount. Richards and Cun- ningham Co.—Adv. xg That Ridin’ Kid will be at “Poy. erty Gulch."—Advy. Say, Susie—but those Elks are dis- pensing hot music at their Poverty Gulch celebration. It’s like a drink on a hot day—the more you step to that foot-rattling jaz the more you want. And between dances your ear is warmed by the enticing click of ivories on green felt, while your throat may be cooled by bottled stuff from the “back to the days of 49" bar. If you happen to be tired of the ordinary round of” pleasures, give Poverty Gulch a whirl, and take a new lef¥e on life. Try Marinello Hair Dyes for re. sults. Henning Marinello Shop, Henning hotel.—Adv, See Casper in the early days at “Poverty Gulch.”—Adv. L. A. Datly passed through Cas- per on his way from*Havana, Ill., to Seattle. Jos I. Schwartz for diamonds, Expert watch and jewetry repair. ing at Tripeny’s.—Adv. Mr. J. Dickover, of Denver, passed through Casper en route to Billings. See Ben Transfer. Phone 74.— Ady. id G White Naptha soap is selling for Sc per bar at Richards and Cunningham's.—Advy. Mrs. A. J. Chamberlin left Casper yesterday for Thermopolis. A big lot of $5.00 and $6.50 hand bags are offered at $3.15 while they last. Richards and Cunningham Co.—Ady. See the days of “Deadwood Dick" at Poverty Gulch. —Adv, Mr. and Mrs. I. B, MeFarland left the early part of the week for Tulsa, Okla. -Be sure to provide yourself with a hunting and fishing license. The gathe wardens are a hard botled lot. For sale at Richards and Cunning- ham Co,—Adv. Watch Tripeny's windows for bar- gal Ady, Jay Coffman, a Black Hills pioneer, who is now living in Gillette, Wyo., was in Casper yesterday accom. panied by nis daughter-in-law, Mra, Bert Coffman, that quality’ refrigerator— Leonard's Polar King White, ap- proved by good housekeeping. ameled lining, side icing. A’ very limited supply in stock at only $26.55. The Gantt Hardware Co.— Ady. Spectal price on bathing suits at Tripeny’s.—Adv. A little over a week and small boys will creep out of bed in the early hours before dawn and silently wend BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG “THos “TBONE-STAKES “RID OF Those: By NEA Airmail Service— <4 Calvin Coolidge, Jr., was a typical American boy. became vice president. WOULONT TAKE PLACE: | ON. SATOROAY ! Spanky 1 NEVER GET HEBBIE TEERIES HEY, “SUNSHINE- GET ME A “Cource MORE Boanos , Some He PHIM FROM GETTIAN Diz: if HE FEELS NERVOUS, JUST Let HIS GOOV TWIST BUT HIS HEAD'S RE Now. I GUESS THIS grounds, following his return from Mercersburg Academy for his summer vacation. watching with wide open mouths, the long breakfast tables filled with roustabouts, the boarded cages that are filled with mysterious and terri- fying beasts from distant countries, the great piled of canvas that will soon materialize into great white tents with alluring signs. A great circus unloading in the first glimpses of dawn will fill the onlooker with sensations such as he has never known before, - Do you crave fun? Get 5,000 bucks of it at ‘Poverty Gulch.”— Adv. Crystal neck beads in all colors and lengths. Values, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 can be bought “for $1.00 at Richards and Cunningham's.—Adv. JOHN W. AUIS BRILLIANT INHIS SCHOOL DNS Best Law Student Ever To Attend Historic University. NEW -YORK, July 10.—Twenty- seven years ago a young Clarks- burg, WwW. » lawyer, Jéhn W-. Davis, was elected a professor of law in the Washington and Lee university at Lexington, V He was chosen not because of his reputation as a pr lawyer — he had’ been pr: only a short time—but because he had won the reputation of having been or haps the best law student who had ever attended Washington and Lee, the institution famous throughout tho south as the university founded by George Washington and resur- rected following the ravages of the Civil War by Robert E. Lee Mr. Davis who as a student first in the ncademiec de ‘sno H spent seven’ years in the historic school, returned as a_ professor. Among hig seniors in the ‘law fac- ulty were the !ate John Randolph Tucker, the war time attorney gen- e Virginia, and Char'es A. raves, now a distinguished member of the faculty of the University of Virginia. Mr, Davis’ fees includ- ed in his first two years at the uni- versity perhaps scores of students whose hardest job it was not to call him “John.” Mr. Davis was a success from the start. I¢ is recalled that on one oc casion Mr. Tucker in conversation with a few of his friends,’ charac- terized Mr. Davis as a born. law: yer,’ and as a man whose adyvance- ment in life would be pid, The students under Mr. Davis were not long in recognizing the fact that the trustees knew what they were’ doing when they elected him. From the start the youthful professor was popular and. before his fir#t terms was ended he wuld haye run any of his faculty col les a close race in any popu y contest In those days Mr. Da looked the youth he was. His hair was black and he was as straight as an Indian. He had a wonderful fac- ulty of expressing himself in a few words and in language even the dul- lard could understand. The bird known as the apostle Jay is ¢0 called because {it al travels in flocks of twelve—neve more and never less, s K. 'K. K. Forces Rally in New Jersey’ * ‘About 15,000 Ku Klux Klansmen gathered in Long Branch, N. J., on Indepenuence Day. ws parade through Long Branch streets by the hooded men,‘ whi! Larger p! le the other shows those about to initiated, garbed in black, who also hide their faces. / The picture at the left was taken when he arrived in Washington in 1921 when his father The one at the right is his last pisture, taken July 1. In the center he is seen with his parents on'the White House noto , be CHEYENNE BOOSTERS START OT FRIDAY CHEYENNE, W hundred rep; east. —— Of the thousands of shrines in Kyoto, the quaintest prettiest is that dedicated to Jizo, who is the god of babies, _ sentatives enne business enterprises, will leave Friday morning on a 100-mile swing by automobile through the dry farm- ing regions of the party will be guests of the Lions’ club at lunch at Pine Bluffs, 42 miles county. » July 10.—One Chey- The FOR RENT Desirable office rooms, central location on Center street. Cool and reasonable. ~ Call Western Blue’ Print Room 11. Oil Exchange Bldg. ‘Two cents per word or ten cents per line. A NO AD LFSS THAN 30 CENTS. Five Pub aiae act? words used as @ basis of estimating line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two lines. All charged advertising wilt be Pockes Pn foot irrespective of the number of w CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED RRORS. AD E = \ The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of auy ad- vertisement ordered for more than oze time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which. clearly lessen the real value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when 'the error does not materially affect the sense pe 1 attention w: ven. ads __ recet' over the } PHONE, but we cannot guarautee accuracy. CLOSING HOUR, Want Ads to be classified proper- fy must be in the Gasper Daily Tribune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m, will be Insertec under the head “Too Late to Classify.” OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE, * MENTS. Must ba accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instruetions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Dally ‘Tribune. ’ HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—A neat young gentle man to share room. Phone 200J. ee WANTED—Men, women and eheld- ren’s hair cutting 40c. Shop un- der Grill Cafe and Henning Hotel. Sn ea RN Se WANTED—Man to share sleeping- room in modern private home, a working man preferred, $3 per week. 604 S. Center, Phone 636M. MEN—TAKE UP BARBER WORK. Means independence. A good job waiting or your own business. Short courso completes. Catalog free. Write today. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, 1229 17th St. Denver. _————$—$<—$$—$$—$— HELP WANTED—Female EARN money weekly, spare time, home addressing, mailing, music. cireulars, send 10c for mi , infor- jon. New England Music Co., 234 Capen, Dept, 245, Hartford, Conn. WANTED—Women to paint lamp shades for us at home, Hasy plea- sant work. Whole or part time. Address Nileart Company, 3541, Ft. Wayne, Ind. POSITIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wants a job, Call phone Midwest 1640. YOUNG lady wahts clerkirig or cler- apigil Work of any kind.” Phone 2672J. COMPETENT lady desires work. Has had several .years experience nursing.- Wi!l do sewing. Phone 26123 and ask for Mrs. 8. - ——— WOMAN wants work in hotel or cafe, inquire at 431 S. Durbin. rear. POSITIONS WANTED MAN “AND WIFE—First™ cooks, want camp job, Box’ B.698, Tribune, ‘ SS SERVICES OFFERED —— HARPER method; soft water sham- ments. Mrs. R. 2 1 Phone 2857J. ——— WANT to care for lawns odd jobs. Phone 342-w.* a Be MARCELLE and bob curl complete manicure 60c; experienced op- erator. ment. 604 S. Center. W. V. JOHNSTON The carpenter for quick service, SE LOWEST prices on screens and mill- work. Screens installed, $1.75. It will pay you to get our prices, Ph.- —————— WANTED—Bundle washings. Phone 2168W. Bat Sa ee CALCIMINING and painting, small anteed. MARCELLING 75c; home appointments, $1. 1220 S. Boxelder.-Phone 2391W. 22, in good shape, Better cars—Retter prices. It will pay you to stop here; our used car department always open. Casper Motor. Co; class ing: bom appoint. Phone 636M-~for appoint Phone 2767-W. ‘ jobs. prompt sérvice. Work guar- Ph. 1860J, and bob curling — IT WILL pay you to get ™y price on your new home and repair work, also cement work; all work guaranteed. L. D, Leisinger, contrac- tor and builder. Phone 1975M. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES USED CARS We put them in first class condition. NOW IN sTOCK 1 Cadillac Touring Type ‘67—Car In good shape. 1 Cole Eight Touring Sportosine Model—Car in extra good condition—a good looking car. 1 Buick Six Touring "23 6-45,-1n first-class shape. 1 Dodge Sedan ‘23 car tn good ‘shape, 5 new tires. I Dodge: Touring ‘28, car in extra good. shape. 1 Ford Sedan '24 in service only a few weeks lots of extras. 1 Ford Coupe *21,Jjn fair shape, 1 Ford Roadster in extra good shape. 1 Dodge Touring "21, in'falr shape. 1 Maxwell Touring © ‘21, in good shape, 1 Ford Touring 230 West Yellowstone, | , =. Phone 900. Bai ——