Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1924, Page 10

boos oo | H h be w Ce VEE See PAGE TEN. “DEFENSE DAY” PACIFISTS ARE CIVEN SCORING KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2.—Gov- ernor Bryan and other state of. ficials who refuse to co-operate in the defense day program of Presi dent Coolidge making “a seri ous blun le ator James A Reed of Miss« ared here to- nig’ "7 I r that if we ‘end: our by create a lust for blood and go about seeking trouble is the limit of absurdity,” Reed said. “The pur- pose of the defense day program is to develop the best possible plan for mobilization of our resources, so that nations will not attack us. "The program may be full of er- rors but I prefer to accept the judg- ment of Gene Pershing to that of rnor Bryan.” WORLD'S BEST COWGIRL HER (Continued from Page One.) Fred Beason, Herb Myers, Bob Cros. by Lloyd Saunders and many others, who will pull hairraising Wild West stunts for four big days at the Cas per-Mills roundup. Allen, manager of the round returned from “Lander this morn. where he made arrangements a bur of Indians, headed by Sam Wolfrang, big chief of the Ara pa sisted Jim Lonebe 5 chief. R. P. Haas, Indian gent the reservation, will ompany the Indiar Indians v anied by Mike ear interpreter. Mr. Allen .had the honor of attending one day of t8® great sun dance, put on annually by the Arapahoes, which ended today. One of the most picturesque of all Rodeo followers, Slim Caskey, will ct as official announcer for the big show. Slim is almbst a show in him self, and the big Texan is always a favorite with the crowd. Tomniy Douglas, one of the few clowns skil- led in the art of amusing a round up audience, will be there with bells on. Buck Lucas: and Bob Calen, two of the greatest trick ropers who ever stepped in an arena, and Ted Bar- nes, all-around cow hand and bronc are on edge for the big show, and sted up sufficiently from the strenuous days at Cheyenne to be able to do their stuff in a credi table manner. Besides tho human performers, Managers Allen and Sprague have not overlooked the very finest of horses and steers. About forty of the best buckers who ever made a cow- boy grab the leather horn have been contracted for, and a herd of real old Texas long horns are on their way to the roundup grounds. One of the novel ferttires of the show will be a goat roping and a wild cow milking contest, which should produce a barrel of fun. The roundup this year is under en- tire new management, with Allen, former mayor of Mills, as manager, and Mr. Sprague as secre: tary. With their standing and ex- perience, and the talent already con. tracted for, this year's roundup should far eclipse anything of the kind ever held-4n the city, The grounds have been put in first-class condition, the grandstand repaired, and all who attend are promised equally as good an entertainment as any lke exhibition in the west An old fashioned cowboy. dance will be held each éyening under the auspices of the Roundup associa- tion at the Riverview Park dance pavilion, Slim Brant’s De Luxe or- chestra will furnish the music. This 10-piece orchestra and is well residents of both Casper known to and Mill Yesterday ev ti ening the parachutes ts to the rodeo were he airplane which Many of the para the heart of the containin dropped fr flew over Casper. chutes landed in business district. Hand bills were also dropped out of the plane in bunches and these were scattered in different parts of town. a PAIR FINED BUT m TAKE AN APPEAL Page One.) men who were ac: the trials men, which were marked by bets the attordeys 2 one juncture in the trial Judge Mur. ray compelled all the attorneys to sit down and he conducted ‘the ex amination and cross-examination of witnesses himself. Interest aroused case was red largely by ttitude of lease the men on bond the night of Although bonds prop- d were submitted for ac was late the following the defendants w re city jail In_ the RS corpus proceedin: Ie with part of Report will be inst POSSESSION OF BEER DANWS FINE OF $100 FROM ute JUDGE} ed afterno the r a quar of home wf the basement of the building North Grant street F Shaw stated that,C. W. had also been arrested by for supposed connection case; had nothing to do Judge Murr: the police with the with it y fined Shaw $100. Walter om listened to| FIRE SWEEPS GRAIN FIELD IN COLORADO LOVELAND, Colo., Aug. 2.—One hundred acres of Larimer county grain was destroyed five miles east of this city when a spark from a threshing machine in tho field of George Gibson set a nearby field on fire. Damage was estimated at $10,- 000 the loss from the wheat alone amounting to $7,000. The extremely hot weather had dried the grain until it was as dry tinder. A heavy wind spread the flames until a band of two hundred fire fighters were hard put to extin. guish it. Most of the grain was standing in shock RICH IL LAND IN COURT SUIT (Continued ‘from Page One.) complaint charges five leases were granted without advertising and without competitive bidding, which makes the transaction illegal Tiearing of the request of United States Attorney Burke of the ap pointment of a recelver pending trial of the sult wouldbe held be- fore Federal Judge McCormick the coming week A temporary injunction to pre vent the Belridge company from taking more ol] from the property included “in the lease is also asked in the suit. BUTCHERS WHO TURNED DOCTORS AARESTED 10 FAGE SERIOUS GHARGES UNIONTOWN, Pa., Aug. 2.— (United Press.)—Not satisfied with conducting a lucrative butcher busi- ness, S. W. Hill, 60, and his son, George Hill, 30, turned to the medi- cal trade to see what spare change they could pick up that way. Following the death of three alleg- ed “patients” of the butcher-medicos, the Hills were arrested and held under $5,000 bail each on charges of manslayghter and practicing medi. cine without a license. Hill and his son were charged with extracting five dollars a treatment which consisted of a salve, made from a supposed secret refining pro cess from the glands of beeves kill ed in their slaughter house. This they advertised as highly bene in the cure of cancer, police ficial claim, The men are specifically charged with the deaths of Mrs. Ella Miller, of Smithfield, William Dickinson of Fairchance and Mrs. J. Kissinger of Masontown. All were declared to have been using the salve . while treating a malady which was said to be cancer. Scores of persons western Pennsylvania nd w n XN nd came to Untontown to visit the Mills for treatment, it was claimed and as a nrisequence the salve business grew Jout of proportion to the butcher trade. In their throughout West Virginia laborate detectives | claimed, the men exhibited jars con taining alleged cancerous growths which were declared to. haye been patients who had. been John Donohue caused the arr He said he visited the Hills, professing to seek a remedy for a slight fbrasion on his leg, and when they told him he had a, cancer and prescribed the beef salve at $5 a treatment, he’ swore out a warrant for their arrest , Mabel dtricioand, awarded the t the Frontier Days show 46 OL at Cheyenne will be a faverite at pweitl as a resultof her perfarmance at the Casper-Mills roupdup beginning August 7. tie words o. And it don't cost nothin’ a ‘tall! What Casper kid wants to ri like a “weenie” in the wind when he can go swimming every after-| a noon? There must be a lot of them who don't mind broiling and baking be-| there is still room at the big Standard pool for ut 200 otk youngsters. use : 1| Under his care are safe, and he is AMILY. of kids flock out West Yellowstone| *8oW them how to-shift for them-} tp the August primary in Missourl highway, meet their big chief, c.| *.V°* the women of that state will particl H. “Red” Rowe, athletic director for The kiddies who are not yet 10| pate for the first time in the nomina- the Elks club, and go fo plunge ed to pleasant tion of candidates for governor. and a‘splashing good time in the largest pool in Wyoming. This pool has been made available for the boys at no cost through the generosity of the Standard Oil company. Lads who do not know how to swim are taught thelr strokes by Red,” who with several assistants ison hand not only to instruct but to see to it that no harm comes to any of his charges Talk about your water frolle while the old mercury sizzles up to boiling point- It would do the heart of the town good to go out to the Standard pool some afternoon and watch the fun. It's mighty hard to keep one’s clothes on when that scene of a hur dred or so healthy boys paddling back and forth in that cool, inviting water, is witnessed. The hour of this d: out west of town for ly pilgrimma the free-for- ge AL WHY YOU NEED ORGANIC IRON Practical Advice on How to piper Great Energy Endurance The food you eat contains carbon. Whenyour food is digestedit isabsorbed from the intestines into the blood, When the carbon in your food comes in contact with the oxygen carried by the iron in your blood, the carbon and oxygen unite and by sodoing they give off tremendous energy, thereby giving you great force, strength and endurance, Without iron your blood carries no oxygen and without oxygen there is nothing to unite with the carbon in your food, so that what you eat does you no food—you do not get any strength from it— it is like putting coal into a stove with fire, You cannot get any heat unless the co: unites with the fire. The strongest vent and overcome col trouble, rheumatism, fact almost any plenty of good ric 6y and-enduranc carrier in the body is 0! lic iron which people us iron like the iron in spin nd apples and like the iron con! known he organle Nuxated Iron, which may be had from almost any drogeis: If you have been taking metallic fron with- out benefit such is no proof that organic Nux ated Iron will not help you, Nuxated Iron often increases the strength, energy and en- durance of weak, nervous, ran down folks in two weeks time. It has been used and highly recommended by former United States Sena- tors, Members of Congress, Judges of U.S. Coutts physicians and prominent men so that Dow millions of people are using it. Satisfac- tory results are guaranteed or the manufac- turers will refund your mo Sold by all Croggists in tablet form only but organ ey “SEE | | | | | | “Believing in but practici Ben L. Scherck Solicits Your Support on the REPUBLICAN For COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Four Year Term) having constructive administration Primaries August 19th | (Political Advertisement) | a= BEN” TICKET g economy.” Room for 300 More Boys In Water Frolics Staged At Standard’s Big Pool swim, is t| boys a trunks or t across the qul vive times in the In reference Mills pool by Mr. Rowe. to this matter, parents can call him at the Elks club. And don’t forget—Here’s. real something to be appreciated on such hot days as these. Doesn't cost nt. Learn how to swim noy Come on, folks, let your boys swim while the swimming’s good. Remem- ber that ol’ swimmin’ hole? <All right. sport, ——————_—. CARD OF THAN We wish to take this, opportunity to thank the many organizations and kind friends for their great he'p and expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement and loss of ourbeloved sister, wife and mother, We are also very grateful for the Asia then — beautiful floral offering, r for the safety MRS. VIVIAN B. NORWOOD, a" is always on the MRS. MILDRED COOK, to see that all youngsters ) N. CARTWRIGHT AND from 2 to 3 o'clock. All re asked to bring their own athing sults and to wait highway end of the bridges river until “Red” Rowe ows up. Then he will take then} ss to the pool. » parent need fe son the HENRY E. PERKINS District Judge Frank M. Perkins is a different person. Primary August 19, 1924, —Political Advertisement MRS. MABELLE FIEDLER Has thfully served as assistant in the Clerk of the Court’s office for some time. Her record has been one of efficiency. The widowed mother of a family of thr H and deserving to the office of 9 ne? She Poth qualified Clerk of the District Court ON REPUBLICAN TICKET get Her on Primary Day, August 19 of Mrs, d and paid. for by friends Fiedler Political Adverti at Ae eR EOS aa a SUNDAY, AUGUST. 3, e274 All Loaded and Ready To Go _ THE BIG eee ROUND-UP 4-BIG DAYS-4. . AUGUST 7, 8, 9, 10 Rodeo Grounds, West Yellowstone Hundreds of* Contestants from All Over the _ Country Have Entered. The List Includes Mabel Strickland ‘WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP COWGIRL And Dozens of Others Who Participated at Cheyenne 6,000 IN PURSES Cowboy Relay Indian Relay Roman Standing Races Professional Lady Brone Riding “s Chariot Races : 10-Piece Jazz Orchestra and Brass Band EXTRA ATTRACTIONS: STAGE COACH HOLDUP AND INDIAN ATTACK —AND— ) AUTO POLO THRILLS AND SPILLS EVERY MOMENT Calf Roping Bronce Riding Steer Bulldogging Wild Horse Races Wild Cow Milking Contest Indian Pony Races . Fancy Roping Trick Riding FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS : Casper-Mills Roundup Association Walter Allen, Manager; E. F. Sp- Postoffice Box an Casper, Wyo. 1032