Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1924, Page 11

PAGE TWELVE, ROUNDUP EVENTS HOLD THRILLS — TVOTELLAR OPENING THURSDAY (Continued from Page One.) that could be desired with Tommy Douglas, the cowboy clown, amusing the crowd with his funny antics throughout the show. Among the girls, Ruby Roberts and Tad Barnes Lucas showed up Wellin beth the fancy riding and the brone riding. Fox Hastings, who has been seen in action here in numerous rodeos, occupied a box with friends yester- day afternoon. She is recuperating from a broken leg when she tried to bulldog a steer-a few weeks ago in Oklahoma. “Slim" Brant was on hand yester- day with a nine-piece orchestra that provided plenty of excellent music and kept the crowd im good humor between events. The time for the calf roping and hulldogging was as follows: Dan Cane, 77 3-5 seconds; Bob Hore artd There - Why ts it that the man who is most willing to tell us why So-and-So should or should not be in office, is thel man who is least willing to walk a’ dozen blocks to put his convic- Uons into action? Mothers! Have you stock of desirable dresses in sizes up to 14 years? All of them are on sale at cost. See them at once. The Stuart Shop.— Adv. seen our midsummer It has been reported that a school has been started to coach pedestrians as to the manner of evading a dozen oncoming motor —cars. Motorists have enjoyed themselves long enough, by watching some poor Vic- tim trying to do a Highland Fling or attempt to imitate a college cheer leader in order to escape peing run down. A sympathetic soul has sug- gested that every pedestrian be given a Pogo stick, Another suf- ferer wants to know why gliders could not be utilized on busy cross- ings. Anything to retain our grace- fulness in the face of danger. Candidates! Lend me your ears— but have your typing and mimeo- graphing done by Miss Babb. Care- ful, satisfactory work. Henning Hotel.—Adv, We hardly know if a bronc’s men- tality would understand the mean- ing of the expression—“The bigger ey are, the harder they fall'’—but at least, some of those buckskins at the Rodeo can put their riders on the ground more quickly than a_pile- driver. Old mother earth is a mighty soft place after ciimbing on the back of a hidefull of — nitro- glycerin. Tripeny's fountain, with expert attentlants to prepare a wide range ef delicious drinks, will delight you. Brazil produces four fifths of the coffee consumed by the world. Kodak finishing for those who are varticular. The Van Craven studia 129 South Center. —Adv. Jack ‘Thomas is rapidly convelesc- ing from an ilinéss which has detain- ed him for several days in the hos- pital. that quality refrigerator— 's Polar King White. Ap Leonard Balcony, } Crosswaite, 1-5; Roy Kivet, :43 3-5; At. T. Anderson, no time; Lee Robinson, :18 4-5; Eddie McCarthy, 42 flat; Ike Rude, :27 1-5; Ray Bell, 335 flat; Harry Mills, no time; Mike Hastings, na time; Lloyd Saunders, 25 45; Billy Kingham, .23 3-5;| « Johnny Judd, no time; Hery Myers, 320 Pete Shaw, :41 flat Beson, :26 4-5; King Merritt, Lem Carmen, :27 flat; Curly Mays, 342 4-6. Bulldog: Bert Weems, 24 Mooney, no time; Pinky Gist Al Geirse, 1:54; Frank Studnick, Billy Kingham, :38 4-5; Jack Kircher, :6 2-6; Soapy Williams, ;21 1-5; Ji mie Shannon, 1:17; Slim Caskey, :15 2-5; Mike Hastings, :20 3-5; Leonard Ward, :24 flat; Lloyd Saynders, = 1-5; Johnny Maggert, :13 2 Robinson, :7 3-5; Harry Bcler+ time; Buck Lucas, :10 flat. reoved UY “GOud suseceeping. “ren vled ining, side icing. A very Umit-d supply in ‘stock at only $26.55. The Gantt Hardware Co., 239 East First Adv. Everything for the home medi- cine cabinet at Tripeny’s.—Adv. Have you ever heard or seen of a couster that has been road-tested and will withstand the weight of one ton? Since you haven't just drop in at the Gantt Hardware company on East First and look at this re. markable wagon. Nothing would please the children more than to re ceive a summer present of a Zenith coaster. They are selling at great: ly reduced prices, also. Hair bobbed and marcelled accord: ing to the latest edicts of fushion The Henning Marinello — Shop. Balcony, Henning Hotel.—Adv. Fighting Nobe, the Wyoming wild. cat, is making Denver fight fans open their eyes as to his ability for assimilating punishment and re- turning it with compound interest. ‘Tuesday night Nobe mixed with Joe Black, the fighting newsboy at the D. A. C. and what didn’t happen | SOARS IN THE The BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG MISTAY GOOGLE. Dis HEA WUSsrANL Hoss »DATS Gomi OVAH HEAH Te WACE Spanky -| AWM AFWAID Yo AU AM MAK! A MISTAKE Boss. SPAHKY DOAFT Know AIUFE INN ABOUT WUSSIAN QevyeT Dore ow ~ TROTSK! TRERE S A RUSSIAN - BURLESQUE SHOW D BCC, | DROPPED MY LAST ROX OF i. Sei WATER. WHAT HAVE You ccT ‘TO SMOKE? was outside the ken of the Marquis} o= of Queensbury. Nobe took it and gave it back, getting a well earnea| emake or repair any mattress or draw. More juck to the Wyoming] 2°%-8pring. The Bailey Furniture battler. y 26 West Yellowstone, Phone —Adv. You may try others first—but it will be Schwartz eventually. Jos. I Schwartz.— Ady. ‘ George Baucroft of Littleton, Colo., spent a short time in Casper yester- day. Jewelry that cannot be surpassed for beauty and durability. Jos. 1. Sehwartz.—Ady. T. A. Woodward was in Casper from Sheridan yesterday. A photograph your character. is a reflection of Choose the Wren- sted Studio for superior work. O. and 8. Buflding.—adv. Jiggs would find every one of the old gang present if he dropped into Dinty Moore's corned beef and cab- bage palace. Dinty has the place filled evefy noon, and, judging from the smiling countenances that emerge from the door—‘it satis dies.” Don't destroy your old mattress! Our expert mattress repair man can’ C: s0od .photography. Studio, O. and 8S. Building.—Adv. Business College, H. M. Crawford motored to Cas- per from Riverton Thursday, Individuality is an attribute of The Wrensted Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kissock were Ft. Collins visitors to the city yesterday. “Learn to Earn ai the Casper Inc.—Adv. See the samples of our work. Van Craven studio now open. 129 South Center.—Ady. Among the arrivals at the City camp Thursday were W. G. Phillip of Underwood, 8. D. Frank Lockwood of Lawton, Mich. J. F. Drane of Bloomington, I W. P. Davis of Niosho, Mo. C. E. Allen of Chariton, Emma MeLaughlin of Omaha Frank Mueller of Neb. Washington, Reinhold Johnson of San Diego, —the al vetceliug drink— cool, satisfying with the thirst- eoaneins flavor of limes. COMPANY CHICAGO 42 all fountains—or in boltles XTORE, MR. WAKER, + ist for closing cd WERE OUT” OF SMOKES, BILL. WHaT © WHAT You Got ? CAN BO ames Richardson of Gianty, la. S Raehr of Chicago, Ill. Pat Davis of Vally Falls, Kan. and Mrs. T. Melvin of Giant Falls, Mont. E. Brandef of Flint, Mich. W. C. Craig and B. Brandert of Detroit, Mich. F. KK. Hargrove of Omaha, Neb. Willlam Stoner of Loga: A. M. Hollenbeck of N. Y. id Douglas of Forest Park, m. Ta. Mayfield, ©. J. Mayborn of Diller, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. H. S, Johnson Morgantown, W. Va. O. Anderson of Stoux City, Ia. ©. Peterson of Benson, Minn. Theodore Bennett of Wilmington, Del. Charles Maltigue of Racine, Wis. M. ©. Hezellearth of Chicago, Il, 'T, Winsor of Kansas City, Mo. of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. King of Lin- coln, Neb. c. Albert Curtis of Rochester, N.Y. Dan Kilmer of Dallas, Tex. M.Fye of Palestine, M1. H. Van Horn of Brooklyn, N. ¥. Boone Jenkins of Joplin, Mo. ©. S. Shoohey of Beaumont, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hohlman of Leavenworth, Kan, Have those shoes repaired. today! Natrona Shoe Shop, 114%, Midwest. ~Ady. Peter Kohl of Worland was in the city yesterday. The Temple studio for kodak fin- ishing and commercial portraits. —Ady. Gus Collins motored to Casper from Hanna Thursday. Get a coaster for the kiddie this summer. The Zenith Coaster made by the Marshall-Wells Co., has been ve! attractively priced, at from $7.45 to $9.95. The coaster consists of soned hard wood, with cold- rolled steel axles, and double-disc teel wheels, with a number of un- usual accessories such as a license plate, balloon tires and a rubber banded brake. This is the only caster to be road tested, and will carry a ton welght. @eo it at the Gantt Hardware Qo, 239 Kast First St—Ady, Cc. FB. Stoner was in from Lavoye yesterday. Lincoln Cleaners—Phone 2519W. Mr. and Mrs. Harvy motored to Casper from Denver yesterday. ‘WORLD FLIGHT PARLEY HELD (Continued from rage One.) ul Patrick, cttef of the Major J. A. I. Rader, aide in charge of the fligh elared that “‘o Gener air spe- » de- ships will come on just the same,” even if the navy decides to withdraw the warships guarding the line of flight. At the navy department it was said Admiral Magruder was acting entirely on his own responsibility and under instructions given him when the Richmond sailed for northern waters. Navy officers emphasized the increasing danger to naval vessels as the season ad- vances in the vicinity of Green land, and asserted that Admiral Ma r would be justified in calling these factors to the attention of the fliers and at the same time in warning them .that he could not remain beyond a certain date. Charts in the hydrographic office show an average date of September of the Iceland- aspet Daily Critune Reb ny Kero, Tom Bardweha a/ I WAS JUST GOING TO ASK YOU. BUT SAy- | KNOW WHERE’ AVERY KEEPS His _/f//| ClOARS. quit Greenland straits to safe navigation over a period of years. Due to the unusually severe weather cond! tions which ‘have obtained ‘this summer it was considered probable that the date upon which the navy vessels should be withdrawn from the north might have to be ad- vanced qa week or ten days. Meantime steps have been taken by the army advance party to es- tablish “emergency bases” on both the east and ‘west coasts of Green- land for use by the fiers upon their next hop. A despatch recelved today by the air service from Captain Francis EB. Crumrine, representing the service on the cruiser Milwaukee, said he had ordered establishment of an emergency base “on the FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1924.” Ope Door Te Russian WEENIE In THE NO THe r WANT SE THar y Billey De i bil Fo octocw m DE mewnin - Aw NEVAN KNEW UAT A BUNLESOVE SHOW (AST SucH A Pow Fur LONG Time ‘ T KNOW WHAT | was coast as neas Cayjo Farewell as possible" and “was negotiating with the steamer ‘Quest to attempt to penetrate the ice and establish a base at some other point on the east coast.’" It was added that the two re maining fliers would wait at Reyk- javik “until. Greenland bases can be established which are consist- ent with safety and success of flight." ‘The Crumrine despatch’ was ated yesterday and evidently was west sent before Rear Admiral Magru- der decided to call a conference fo discuss the advisability of discon- tinuing the flight, Army officia! said, nevertheless, it adequately termination represented the de- of the service \to WELL, ORE RESPEC AVERY. NOW, HE CAN STAND A LOT OF ‘ PUNISHMENT. ( “carry on” regardless of the | in- creasing obstacles offered by ice fields along the Greenlind coast. RELIEF PLANE GOES TO BOSTON. KEYPORT, N. J., Aug. +8.—The “Boston IL’ army airplane which left Langley Field, Virginia, yester- day, for Nova Scotia where it will be used by Lieutenant Wade for the completion of the around the world flight, left Raritan bay here at 8:45 a. m., daylight time, for Boston to. day, its next stop. The plane, piloted by Lieutenant McDonald, stopped here late yester- day to refuel and then decided be- cause of the lateness of the hour, to anchor in the bay over night. ‘The Boston If will stop at Boston OW THEY'VE GOT i INTO MY CIGARS! } WELL, 1 Ain | WORRIED. NOBOOV. FF } EVER OID IT | | ooo Twice. Gp Vy oA, i Ldedob av p) L ? Z and pusb on to Bar Harber, Maing to arrive there before dark. : The final destination {s# Pictou, N. 8., at which point it will be met by Lieutenant Wade whose aroun: the world craft, the Boston, recently wrecked off the Faroé Islands. Lieutenant McDonald) ip acompanied in the plane by Lieu- tenant Bertrandias. } Citizens, Consider This--- “The government of the United States and of each state {s divided into three separate and distinct departments—legislative, executive and judicial. The courta constitute one-third of the government machinery, therefore the judiciary is of very great i and criminal matters, also appellate jurisdiction from justice courts. mportance to all of the people. The judges are elected for six year terms. The district court has original and unlimited jurisdiction over civil, probate This involves every personal right and every property right guaranteed to the people by the con- stitution. Not only are these rights to be preserved and enforce by the court, but the very safety of the government itself rests upon the honest, the able, and the right action of the court in enforcing the rights of-persons in their civil and political equality, and in such way as to secure the respect of the people for constitutional and statutory law and for the preservation and enforcement thereof. The people are soon to select, at the primary, a candidate for ji court, and to entrust to him, for the next six years, all of the responsibili: power and the authority above indicated. ty To insure the necessary security, of thi 8 he must be a man of proven integrity, of mature judgment and of demonstrated ability earned and learned through years of activity in le; 1 training, in business enterprise and in legislative and executive work, which constitutes knowledgé of the other two- thirds of the government machinery The one candidate for nomination who possesses such record and ability Fenimore Chatterton. for thirty years in Wyoming, is ample guaranty to the people as a whole. e “RIVERTON” CHRONICLE is His unsurpassed record of able activity in all such matters, This Article Was Written by the Neighbors—the People That Intimately KNOW FENIMORE CHATTERTON — Candidate for Nomination for JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT At Primary, August 19, 1924 Graduated from Law School, University of Michigan, 1892. Is member of bar of United States Supreme Court. rved as Senator from 1890-1894. Natrona and Carbon counties, Served as County and Prosecuting Attorney, Carbon county, 1894-1898. Elected Secretary ef State in 1898; re-elected 1902. Served as Governor 1903 and 1904. By legislative authority he revised, compiled and pub-- lished the Revised Laws of 1899. > Ne Over 500,000 acres ate under irrigation canals through his action as a State officer, as a lawyer and as a business worker, Make It a Point to Meet “GOVERNOR“ CHATTERTON And You Will Support Him With Your Confidence and Vote This advertisement contributed by friends of Mr. Chatterton ——Political Advertisement