Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1924, Page 4

FE] Es Ba, tea Be) ce | Pists icit vo. Che Casper Daily: Cribune ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924. OF 76 VIVIDLY SHOWN IN PICTURE “AMERICK” and children! according to history, v sent forth by Capt. W 3 , the arch-lend of the War of Ame n Independence, when he and his band of Torries and Indians swept through Northern New York Pennsylvania, seeking to exter- e the peaceful farmer-settlers, and to destroy the great grain fields which General George Washington elied upon to supply his army with food. It is the story of this savage cam- which more than 10,000 and children perished, in which whole ettlements were razed, acres of § n fired, and in which some of the most courageous fighting of the War of American Independence took place, that David fith depicts in the roman drama of the Revolution, now at the America the all women in n, women paig ater Probably at once one of the most mportant, and the least known cam paigns of this country’s struggles for om, the war in the North Coun- 1s it was known, surpasses in 1 many of the better known nts and battle of the Revolution. Seven dollars in English gold was offered—and paid according to rec- ‘or every male scalp delivered . the Indians, or by those degener ate ‘orle who, painting themselves } as Indians, per med deeds from | the horror of v ich even the red. skins shrank, This plece, representing as it did a small fortune in Continental cur- rency, Js one of the best indications of how important the British forces of the day regarded this chmpaign, upon the success or failure of which depended the entire food supply of the American fighting forces. ainst the hordes of redskins ed Tories, who, drunk with iality and strong spirits, invaded peaceful valleys fight ing with the fury of fatalistic mad- men, the little colonies of settlers made brave stands, and no portion Says-—Now Stiff Joints Must Go! New Discovery Limbers "Em Up and Even the Creaking Ceases it's true—the world pro- sresses. All you haye to do nowadays to Umber up that stiff, rusty knee joint is to squeeze a half inch of miracle yorking substance from a tube. x ‘Then rub it on the offending part for about a quarter of a minute or until it soaks through the skin and disappears on its errand of mercy. Then read the evening newspapers are that your misbe joint will lose its you are dreaming about the high fences you used to leap when you were a young “And in the morning,” no has tried the new “you'll feel so happy you'll want to jump into your sportiest clothes and walk briskly down the street just to show the neighbors that you are not as old as they think you ar Joint-Ease they call this wonder working substance, for the reason that when ordinary remedies fail to limber up the stiff, inflamed rheu- matic joint, or reduce the swelling, Join-Ease succeeds. It's a good name for a good, clean, penetrating prescription that in just a few months fas proven to a mul- titude of people that lame, *swollen, distorted joints can speedily have the kinks taken out of them dhd work as smoothly as ever. All druggists have a big supply of it and druggists everywhere re port a big demand. Always remember, when Joint in Joint agony gets out— Base gets quick Mail orders filled, cash or C. O. D., Pope Laboratories, Hallowell, Maine. ber of the Cattlemen's association, and a strong believer in fair play. He denounces their plang to forcibly eject sheep and their owners from an established territory known as the “Dead Line,” north of which no* sheep could pass. This excites the enmity of the sheep men. S EEEIEEIEeaaenaEne MADGE AUSH AGAIN TO DANCE AT THE ARKEON Madge Rush, diminutive danseuse, will again appear at the Arkeon to- night as a special atraction. Three times during the evening she will give her program which includes a variety olo dances. This musical comed: r is attracting great at- tention and her coming here has been widely heralde “RANGE BLOOD” CLOSES UN AT WYOMING TODAY In “Range Blood,” showing at the Wyoming theater for the last times today, Edmund Cobb has a role"that keep action in the forefront, The shifting of scenes keeps interest in the western feature at top piteh and the picture is one that is bound to thrill from beginning to end. putida ve an 2 of history is so replete with records of individual heroism as that which tells of this campaign, from which Griffith has drawn some of his most telling and most dramatic scenes. TORRENGE ATTAINS NEW FAME AS CLOWN IN FILM SHOWING AT RIALTO “The Side Show of Life,” a Her- bert Brenon Paramount production, at the Rialto theater starting today, is an adaptation by Willis Goldbeck and Julie Herne of the novel, “The Mountebank,” by William J. Locke. Ernest Torrence and Anna Q. Nils son are featured. The story opens int: the clown Andrew La as Petit Patou, and his dog Primpin, mains of a small, French travel- ling circus. The dog»is killed, and Andrew takes a pretty young girl into his act. War is declared. Lack- aday enlists, leaving the girl in care of a friend‘and promising v-return as soon as possi He is quickly proniote’ for brav- ery and through his young adjutant | Farmer’s Wife meets a-charming titled lady and | lucing us to known falls in love with her but remembers the girl back home who 1s waiting Champ Worker - for him, de upon him. He ng goes back. Lady Auriol (Miss Nils- son) follows and sees him as a cir- cus clown. She sees the girl, Elodie, and believes she understands. Expert Claims ah ‘ a The farmer's wife, who for 27 Then comes a novel twist that| years hauls water daily from a well makes “The Side Show of Life” one} 9 foet trom her kitchen, carries $46 of the most Interesting screen veh!-|tons over a total distahce ‘of ap cles seen in many a day. Which dirl does Lackaday marry? Does he remain a clown or go back to a life of social ease, (he’s a c tured English gentlemah you know ‘These are the questions the picture is answering daily at the Rialto. proximately 2,600 miles, or over a distance of half again as much as Pacific Union San I to the from cording statistics railroad mileage » to. Chicago, ac of reliable 2 offices of aang bis Miss Mary state leader of * a home demonst and a member of the df the agri- cultural and home economics exten- ot Th the sion service rsity of Wyoming ations and the c s for these statistics ls considered a fair average. These figu: when further analyze, show that the same woman, in one DOOR” BY WRIGHT 15 FAITHFULLY PICTURED More argl more authors of pop- ular nove’s which“are adapted for motion picture purposes are insist- ing that the screen version shall fol- low the book story as closely and as faithfully as possible. One of the most insistént authors on this point is Harold Béll Wright, most widely” réad fictionist in the world, and Creator of “The Mine With the Iron Door,” a magnificent adventure romance which already has sold into a total of more than two million copies, and the picture. versicn of which will be seen as the feature attraction next Friday at the America theater. COMEDY AT COLUMBIA IS DRAWING GREAT CROWDS EOPLE SLIM! Many of your friends think that you are too fat. You tod fealize it. Bi "t you t rid that extra 16,20, 60 0: more ‘pounde? ° Feel Because a pretty and keen little actress was so thoughtless as to f leave a pair of sill hose on board Renae her host's yacht, a near riot was burdened with exces! started, championship lying was ne So pe pgent ape done, and lots of other amusing and by exciting things happened—all this action and running comedy in “Her Silk Stocking” at the Columbia. srmcn Erte. ‘This musical comedy continues to ta Dow's take aty word for attract full house audiences and its | }end You free my trial trea offering of fun and fillips is at its|tase and you are Deak. | Included tn the big Columbia | "ere lam office TRIAL Program are other varieties of en- F R E E TREATMENT AND INTERESTING BOOKLET tertainment such as the Georgia Four's specialty acts and the movie U have successfully treated thousandd of patients for fat reduction, WYOMING f STAG FOR witout henge oi “LATEST BRD OFEAING Below are a few extracts of letters from grated “The Forbidden Range” which is tul patients which bear out my statements: | canbe Bene Miss O. Whitlow writes: Ls ve as a result of your treatmen! and have never felt so well in my lifeas Ido now."* have lost 70 MAKES { } year, carried 55 buckets of water a week for a total distance during the year of 96 tailes, or approximately the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad mileage from Cheyenne to Wheatland. The total weight of wa- ter carried by this one woman in a single year was 35 tons. During the past year seven county kitchen contests were held under the supervision of county -agricul- tural and home demonstration agents of the unversity extension service department and these con- tests resulted in 153 women improv- ing their kitchens by adding over 1,500 improvements. The 1,500 im- provements included the installation of 27 water systems; 106 women re- arranged furniture and equipment in order to save steps; 4 window boxes, iceless refrigerators or draft coolers were Installed; 45 wood boxes were made and put on casters. The average cost of the improve ments were $14.35 per kitchen. NEW COMET DISCOVERED LONDON, Oct. 29.—Dr. Baade, German astronomer, has discovered an object of the tenth magnitude, —_——————$ Dyspepsia good things of the table by following meals with _ STUART'S Dyspepsia Tablets a ee aoe AT ALL DRUGGISTS The Hudson Coach is a real car for a lady to handle. Easy Steering, Easy Driv- ing and holds the road. Cali for Demonstration. Dr. A. &. Kimball wishes to announce his new Office room location 114 West 2nd St. over Harry Yesness Store Suite 1 to 11 Tel 2208—1715W and planetary in aspect, moving so rapidly that he suspects it is a comet, says a message from Copen- hagen to the Greenwich observatory. Should this prove to be true, the of the object’s orbit to the earth.” It's positioa at 7 o’clock last night 21 hours It 1s not far from the star Epsilon, in the con- stellation Pegasus, which constella- tion can be seen any evening at 7 o'clock near the Zenith. vce ars aca Girl Confesses _ To Killing Baby WOOSTER, Ohio, Oct. 29.—Bo- cause she believed it would not have “a fair chance,” Mrs. Blanche To- 21, has confessed, County Pros- ecutor J. O. Fritz sald that she choked her two weeks' old baby to death. George Tobias, her husband was eld to the grand jury three months aga on a charge of assault and bat- tery after neighbors told the police they found Mrs. Tobias lying in the yard of their home apparently hav- ng been beaten. End it now ‘The aching begins to ease up— the stiffness to Telax-—the mo- ‘no ru 4 1e sends fresh blood through the affected it i tingling ae VOTE FOR A. E. CHANDLER FOR COUNCILMAN | CASPER TICKET—THIRD WARD A Wyoming Man Who Believes In Supporting Wyoming Products HONEST, EFFICIENT, PROGRESSIVE WARD NO. 3. All that: portion of the city lying east of Durpin street and south of the Chicago and Northwestern tracks. Political Advertisement. TODAY and THURSDAY ~ D. W. GRIFFITH’S Thrilling Story of Love and Romezxce ‘AMERICA’ —with— ’ CAROL DEMPSTER LIONEL BARRYMORE CHARLES MACK NEIL HAMILTON Shows 1, 3:30, 6, 8:30 | CHILDREN 10c Lost .70 Pounds. Mr. S. Santee writes: * a3 @ result At all druggists.—Adv tice in the sheep country.’ ‘The Yes, the Hudson Coach scenes are laid in Wyoming and has been reduced in ||?°"*Y ,t¢ »ardships and experi. price. |ALBERT PARK | Candidate for Re-election “On the Democratic Ticket FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, Nov, 4th —Po'itical Advertisement WYOMING EVERYBODY'S THEATER LAST TIME TODAY EDMUND COBB ae “Range Blood” —Also Comedy— —Tomorrow— ROY STEWART | General Election, being shown -at the Iris today and Thursday is an unusual story deal- ing in an appea'ing and melodrama- tic way with the humanizing of jus- ences of the + Pp men and their families in settling on the range that was controlled by the cattle barons of that Whe is Jack state central character of the story Wilson (Neal Hart) who fs a nd VOTE Paap) Z, y way. 1 rons 1s without becomi 5 ‘breath. fi fnanh ou very ewch for what so Eioraeecihoaer Lost 48Pounds, Mrs. E. He “ra Timpiad fo pormsou that theve ostSa paeeed in 6 weeks.”” Make up your mind this very day t rid of that fat. Write me for my fret freatment now; ther¥’ you'll soon realize PY You'll feel, how much bette in wilt be for having joined the thousante of my Erateful patients who now belong to theranka 8 Slim Beople. Don't aclay. Writ FREE Trial Treatment See ae DR. R. NEWMAN 6 Fifth Avenue. Desk D , NEW YORK CITY FOR J. N. WELLS PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE FOR JUSTICE OF DISTRIC THE PEACE T NO. 1 (All North of Northwestern R. R. Tracks) ADULTS 50c TODAY TOMORROW “The FORBIDDEN “RANGE” —with—, NEAL HART COMEDY “FOOL PROOF”. | 10c and 20c ERNEST TORRENCE ANNA Q.NILSSON HROWING the spotlight ( on the secret, behind-the scene life of a circus funny man. Showing him as he really is, stripped of his grease paint and bag of tricks, playing for bigger gain in the game of hearts and happiness: A man who will discharge the duties of the office with fairness and justice_ to everybody 2 A ROU EASIEST —Political Advertisement, vate PRESENTED BY\ ADOLPH ZUKOR AND JESSE LLASKY SCENIC TODAY TOMORROW FRIDAY Shows 5, 7,9 o’clock oe» gold mine _. A lost and a girl in love - SOL LESSER PRESENTS JAROLD BELL ‘FINE ADVENTURE ROMANCE “THE MINE WITH -THEIRON DOOR WITH PAT CMALLEY, DOROTHY MACKAILL, MARY CAR |AND A SUPERB CAST’. - STARTS et vs — . ore i s wou a TT Arkeon Dancing Academy “Always the Best—Casper’s Joy Palace” VOGEL and MILLER’S Twenty People Musical Comedy Company HAPPY GO LUCKY COMPANY Present a Three Ring Circus of Laughter “HER SILK STOCKINGS” Feature “THE DEVIL’S DOORYARD” First Run Pictures Comedy “PANTS” THE GEORGIA FOUR “That Wonderful Quartette’”’ A REAL SINGING AND DANCING BEAUTY CHORUS GOOD CLEVER SINGERS DANCERS BOB SEIBERT’S ORCHESTRA TONIGHT 7--9 o’cl. CHANGE OF PROGRAM TOMORROW