Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1924, Page 8

r I ft 1 ¥ ¥ I I t t PAGE SIX. LESION POST AT UEFALO. PLANS FETE AT RANGH Main Street of ’49 to Be Reproduced at Horton Place. 12.—The < “Main Ss days of 149 nt Bad "M Gulch is only a por. tion of ¢ rate plans which Amert f this 1 Sing more popul increased atten them to carr event basis than nd the ideal ranch makes show which 2 surpassed in this te hich will be raised the purpose of nstruction of a ing at Buffalo © gymnasium audl ity of ve an ommunity. The committee who has the de- Jls of thesevent in hand much time and mor event something worth while znd have arranged for both an mmateur and professional vaudeville syerformance A fortune teller of 1 has been se solve many king trough” where a ar member of the post will be SKuspended over the water, to be 4mmersed when the successful con its the bull’s eye with a will also be an amusing r the district are in and they will be ) that the driver 1 with the dis i ranch ‘Th in this n is not surpasse any place in the state Sand it is understood that many parties from Casper and other Spoints will motor to Buffalo and e in the event, spending the k-end angling in the waters of Tihe Big Horns. Removing Water From Gasoline To have water in the radiator fs a » but to have it In the which ta ha xperienced. have the engine run Stregula and then fini stop on ® country road—wh: ‘arage is oenspicuous by tt nee—partake Pomewhat of the nature of a. cal- mmity. Yet the water can ensily de removed—provided the motorist thas a little cotton waste or cloth 4n the car. Wet the waste thorough- ly with water and then squeeze out until the material is It {s then dipped in- t will absorb the, As th is kept damp, gaso- be taken up, only the s removed—Automottle apeneioel In Britain it was an old belief Ahat infants were under a fairy Spell until they sneezed. $5.00 Reward Strive dollars reward will be paid Ao the party furnishing the Casper Dally e information leacing the person who ts Cpe Casper Sunday Tribune > SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1924. | . out and try thelr hand at bull-dog-| hands" that the~ Roosevelt Hotel] out of a window #f a house, then ) The fisherman then hauls bothy when: the-servico is mot actually in s } Holds Gavel-Breaking Record ging a steer, fair enough. Mabel| Trophy contest will be. waged; it| picked up the house, leaving only | turtle and sucker fish in. progress. . Strickland is already as talented ajis umong them and. their followers| a single room where the family RE ae roper as Hugh. She swings a wick-| where speculation as to its probable} of August Wollschlager sat. ee e lariat, “ vil " et ene, Horses have a great dislike to S 7 Hi 1 edly accurate lariat, and when the] outcome willbe greatest. — 4 fr boriecerscare cankiiest aif ian prague. ‘ote! steer comes down, Mabel ties him so] No tie is possible in the Roose-| 4 curio: c * B, us method of catching les in the animal world. it! 1,00 he stays down. velt Hotel Trophy contest, for the}turtle 1s practiced In the West Betweea elephants and rhinoceroses, Rog yo ae! tal The spurs which will be presented | reason thatshould a tie exist in the] rnaies. tac Ip. nd Indies. It consists in attaching a to the winning cowgirl by the Hon-| bronk ‘busting, bull-dogging, end|ring and aioe doi ithe. tall. of sa i instance, and peccaries and|) Monthly rates given permanent olulu Ad Club were formerly, the! roping events, it is finally settled ears. roomers. , whic then Se Sed - “ property of H. MM. David Kalakaua-|hy the most, sporting chance of the|thrown overboard, wad immediately - Phone 886 King of the Hawaiian Islands from | roundup area—the vagaries of a|makes for the first»turtle he can| Smoking in church fs not con- February 18, 1874 to January 20, 1891) wild horse. It was in the wild horse] spy to which he attaches himself.| sidered frreverent by the Dutch ‘ and will be emblematic of her prow-| race that Hugh Strickland lost the | 2az—t2 which he atta c es ee ee - - ess as a champlon cowgirl at Chey-| tive points necessary to win from 5 enne Frontier days. % Canutt last year. i i While the “Wahines"—as Hawai And so, as usual, “rumor is rife” picturesquely refers to its lady] ang “speculation re rampant"—and champs—the cowgirl -Wahines of the a few other good old copy-desk States are arguing and doping this standbys’ as to the probable out- matter out prior to the iyo ©on-! come of the contests of the Wa- tests which begin-on July 22, the) nines -and of the Buckaroos,, and boys are perching on the corral fence| only the action of the Frontier Daya also arguing each other's chances. | arena itself will ever upset the dove Yakima Canutt, pesent holder of | Of present corral fon the Roosevelt Hotel Trophy, will be | °* Present sie ot Rae back again to defend it this year. Hugh Strickland, who lost {ton a five-point margin lnst year will be here to make the defending interest- ing. So will many others. In order to win this trophy, and its coveted title of all-around world | champion cowboy, a man must qual- ify in four major events, ‘These are | broncho busting, steer roping, bull-| Pipe Drawn From Well By Twister ses ti elt dogging, and the ever spéctacular | wild horse race. It so happens that there are many who ride bronks with an easy and graceful non-chalance,| MINNEAPOLIS, July 12,— 5 but whose knowledge of roping is] Southwestern Minnesota paused !-liimitea. Conversely, there ‘are’ rop-|. for moment and rubbed its eyes Instead of “SAVING UR” to buy that ers of great talent, who cannot for! nm wonderment at the power of *. . *. the wicked ones. Again, there are| the “twister” that drew a 40 foot beautiful Diamond Ring, next Christmas the lads who regard bull-dogging as| pipe from a well, carried a horse Wi i . a nice parlor sport, but who quaintly| from Lois Daland’s farm sear Buy It Now: ear It and have it all insist on the danger of bronk rid-| Balaton, to, that of his brother, a paid for by next Christmas. i 5 1 = Is ing, and whose knowledge of poping} mile away, and sucked hundreds vd peedaccmacr 1 Pitts we Append p ay: the prob, id the wild horse race comes from| of game fish out of Lake Yank- | lo the i i 5 observation only. Again, Bronk rid-| ton, scattering them along the ° ves lem’ of I ention in order took plenty of gavel pounding | bServation only s q : is. credited with breaking more gavels than any other convention | Fs declare the bulldoggers to. have| shore. WHE 5 € d. This interesting p@se shows the senator in the hot| ™ore conrage than brains, and At Tracy, in Roy Allenbaugh's is weather costume of a convention chairman, there you have it. yard where the pipe was picked . kk 3 - However, there are a few versa-| out of the ground, the “twister” e = 8 tile ones like “Yak,” Hugh Strick-] circled around a heavy, machine ' A t S ll T | . . | land, Billy Kingham, Ed McCarty,| in a shed, drove it out the rear a) oll = a Hippy Burmister, and Ed Wright,} door, and deposited it 100 yards a 3 i te ar L rop 11es + \ wait who are adepts in all four arts, and| away. Across a little lake, tt iz r 3 “ it is among these, the real _“top- sucked bedclothes. and garments t | Diamonds are a real investment when bought right. y Winners in Frontier Day Every stone we sell is backed by our positive quar: ff ' i antee, our reputation and responsibility. The assort- : ry i p ment is good, the values great and the mountings 4 t vents at € leyenne the finest and latest to be had. F 3YENNE, Wyo., July , and Donna Card, and Diamonds Watches 6 : the spu id a few others now « enroute back to 2, The Le MARSEILLES si porhit,‘btlane, We Bave. dy xcatlnt : pee Se 7 y detdn whitet@old assortment of watches ‘ Petit pirt ba pee adh Einay Broadway at 103d St. stones set in white g for both men and wom- praeunaye coystr! (Subway Express Station at Door) mountings that look i t ans | by » chappies over there. Bonn! NEW.YORK CITY * = The di en. The newer styles F both | wi among the foremost conten- like platinum. The dia- are heautiful toibetiola: ; ; ders, if she gets here in time. Near Riverside Drive monds are all carefully All -watches-are fully « P ch of the cowgirls wily west hip runs a close Central Park, Theatres selected, flawless and guaranteed for quality P the spurs, and journey ‘ar-off . ri Es. iy Hawaiian to rece and Shopping Sections very showy. and dependability. . Kk" ge ‘another n he Single room, runnin; re econ rene $50 to $150 $18t0$85 | velt | by | « Bap er ee welt MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS the hotel that bears his name, or| Miss jouble room, per It Is Easy to Save will go to some other—Hugh] Hav ance to Handsome suites of 2,3 rooms il d, for instance? These are| hear the natives sing hi hip into the absorbing questions among the| port—if that delightful custom is Dinner de Luxe $1.35 served Cc "| top hands. still prevalent. in Blue Room and Grill «f And there will be no lack of com-| In Exceptional Orchestra petition in either event. Mabel, the ® scored on such feminine pastime: broncho , trick and fancy 133 SOUTH CENTER STREET M. P. MURTHA, Mgr. ‘ beautiful 2 of the § 1 talented greater half d family, has her nd the journey to t th But so SAAS AAS AANA AN ANA, EXANANAAA > $4 f <=> cD ; bel | ba : Stand in Line i ith Our Leading Citizens Sure evidence that you are succeeding—that you are spending less than you earn—is your presence before a Receiving Teller’s window with dollars to add to your account. HE ARRIVAL in town of the stage-coach was an outstanding event in the days when this neighborhood still was a part of the Old West. Skillfully gathering in the reins of his six« horse outfit, the driver brought the,coach to a stop usually before a saloon or the leading hotel of the town. : The stage carried the mail, a stranger or two and news from outside. Often driver and excited passengers brought word of another “road agent.” ; ___ The stage coach was one of the first public utilities. It served while Edison was laying the foundation for our great modern electric utilities, Financial embarrassment never comes to the person who saves systematically. If you haven’t a Savings Account, begin one now at this bank. A cordial welcome awaits you here whether the business you transact is large or small. ' 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS 2 > it: nA + cm ra +. Ce ae forts which has been replaced by the services of such institutions as ours. : : ‘ ; bd |p while Bell was perfecting the telephone—before ‘ babe ‘ + bd the gas range and street car arrived, be ba ie The stage coach has disappeared down the Dei | bd . bd road of time—with it the hardships and discom- NATIONAL BANK +. + +. + + +: bx ba | ke Ry $1 Opens a Savings Account at This Bank Ba |b | | VAAN AS| << VAAN AN IOI AS SAAS AVA, —~o— ENANZ> RANE