Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1924, Page 10

PAGE TEN Fame and Fortune Won By Wyoming People in By TED OLSON, “Hey, hell, and heifers,” “a griz-| gifted Wyoming girl who has found gled old stockman drawled some| fame and adventure as private sec- twenty years ago, when accosted) retary to Vilhjalmur Steffansson, with the query: “What do they| famous Arctic explorer. “Can such raise out in Wyoming?” Times have changed since then. Today any unprejudiced chronicler would top the list of the - state's chief products with ofl and wool, and queried in astounded awe. have been accorded in their Arts and Letters Field Olive Rathbun Wilcox, plucky and things come out of Wyoming?” they Therein is the explanation of the apparent lack of honor Wyoming celebrities own caricatures gave the “Wyo,” Wyo- ming’s annual, a distinction unique among the publications of small col-~ leges. And this was when Price was still in his teens, a student in the university preparatory school. Price never completed his univer- sity course. At the end of -his Freshman year he capitulated to the lure of bigger opportunity in the east. From art school in Chicago he stepped into commercial illustra- tion: After a thorough apprentice- ship in advertising art he joined the staff of the Chicago Tribune. To- day, at 28, Price is chief illustrator for the Sunday magazine section of the Tribune, and his work is seen more and niore frequently in maga- zines. He has arrived. To her writers Wyoming has been more generous, perhaps because many of them have remained within might go on to add to the historic| country. Out of Wyoming is where| her borders.. Caroline Lockhart, three a number of minor items|they usually zo. Lacking opportun-| Cody newspaper woman, rodeo man- ranging from beets to-women gov-| ity in the frontier state which Wyo-| ager, and author of western thrill- ernors. But, because they are less| ming has been in the past, they|ers, has made herself known as easily summarized in market re-| have been forced to seek it else-| much by the dynamic nature of her ports and industrial statistics, notj where, and often the folks back/ personality as by her writing. Her. every Wyoming citizen realizes that] home have forgotten and others| fellow-citizens of Cody once ostra- his state, young and crude as it is, has contributed perhaps more than its share of distinguished men and women to the cultural forces of the nation—men and women who hold high rank in the allied fields of art, letters and science. Denver newspapers recently ac- claimed as a_nine di wonder claim of half the state with white of fads and foibles on have never learned that they are in- deed of the good Wyoming breed. Take Garrett Price, for instance. Ten years ago or so this diminutive Saratoga lad“ won the convulsed ac- shrewd Interpretations in black and cized her because her novel, ‘The Lady Doc,” borrowed liberally from the life of the town and Hmned.the idiosyncracies of some of its citi- zens more vividly than flatteringly. his| But Miss Lockhart went her unper- turbed way, and as “The Man from the the Bitter Roots,” “The Fighting His Shepherdess, and “The Dude ne ee tate Board. tor for results. : of its disadvantages. fraudulent practices. profession of handling real estate transactions. man who is thoroughly conditions. manent and responsible one. they will give you any additional information: Casper Realty, Home Realty, Baker Grude, E. Felton & Hemry, Bury Realty, Montgomery Realty, Paul Huber, C."R. Peterson. Protect Your Interests Multiple Listing Multiple Listing Is Co-Operation PLUS More than 2100 cities in the United States and Canada are now operating under the exclusive Multiple System. Listing Facts The MULTIPLE LISTING GROUP is composed of 18 real estate firms who are members of the Casper Real Es- Every party to a real estate transaction profits under the exclusive MULTIPLE SYSTEM. The OWNER is en- abled to place his property in the hands of every REAL- TOR in the group (eighteen firms) thereby increasing the possibility of a sale, and at the same time look to one real- Only One Commission To Pay The OWNER has every fair advantage of the open listing with none He is protected against unethical, improper or The BUYER receives the services of a broker well qualified in his miliar with comparative values and existing He is given facts, not misrepresentations of facts. The office through which the OWNER and BUYER deals is a per- Call any of the following REALTORS, members of the GROUP, and Barnard Realty Co., Nesbit Realty, Union Investment, Guaranteed Investment, See Ben, John M. England, Midwest Heights, Probst Realty, B. Lamar, M. P. = a4 = = a = : = 2 : = = = He is in council with a ‘Wheeler, Through : ee ; he Casper Sunday. ribune : Wrangler” won fur thelr author in-} ly to the efforts of the lttle group creasing wealth and recognition. Cody grudgingiy admitted that Miss Lockhart was too much of a mu- nicipal asset to spare. By virtue of fifteen years resi- dence, Struthers Burt, proprietor of a Jackson Hole dude ranch, and his wife, Katherine Newlin Burt, may rightfully be listed as Wyoming celebrities, though, Burt {s a native of the east, a Rhodes scholar, and an-erstwhile Princeton professor. ‘Known for years as the contributor of stories to “Harpers” and other magazines, one of which was award- ed the O.. Henry Memorial prize in 1922, he made his debut as a novel- ist a year ago with “The Interpret- er’s House,” by many critics ac- claimed the high point of 1924 fic- tion. He is known also as a poet of delicacy and power. Mrs. Burt has attained a reputa- tion wider if perhaps less discrim- inating than her husband. Her novels, all with” a western setting and all characterized by a high de- gree of dramatic action, include such popular successes as “The Branding Iron," and “The Red Lady.” Hal G. Evarts, author of a num- ber of “Saturday Evening Post’ se- rials, is a Wyoming man who has attained recognition with spectacn- lar suddenness. Snow bound on his ranch in Jackson's Hole five years ago, Evarts decided to while away the time by writing a story. The austere white hills around him sup- plied the setting; he drew on his wide knowledge of animal ways for characters and action. The result was “The Cross Pull” accepted on its first trip out by the “Post” and acclaimed when it appeared between covers as the finest dog story since vondon’s “Call of the Wid." Since hen, besides ‘The Settling of the Sage” and other stories of the early west, Evarts has led the fight for the conservation of Wyoming’s na- tive grandeur against the inroads of exploiting industralists. It is largely through his efforts that the “Saturday Evening Post” has mus- tered its powerful influence against the interests that would reduce Jen- ny Lake and other snots of Sdyllic beauty to the mockery of their for- mer loveliness that Jackson Lake’ has become. Wyoming has contributed, too to the youngest of the arts. She: may claim a partial share in Mildred Harris, blonde film beauty and dl- voerced wife of Charles Chaplin. Miss Harris, like Homer, is the theme of much inter-city contention, Both Cheyenne and Laramie lay claim to being her bithplace, but the official records would seem to favor Lara- mie, Harold Lioyd, most ingratiating of comedy stars.,was born in Denver, but for mai years his mother lived in Torrington. She left there only recently to join her famous son in Hollywood. Ralph Fee McCullogh, who has starred {n western pictures and has prayed secondary leads with Charles Ray, H. B. Warner, Ernest Truex and others, is a true Wyoming pro- duct, born in Laramie, educated in Laramie, and erstwhile star in Unf versity of Wyoming dramatic. pro- ductions. “He served in France with a Wyoming outfit and broke into the movies in the days immediately after the war, In science Wyoming has played’ auiet but Invaluable role, due large. —— ae TREATING DIABETES by, diet is merely treating symptoms and not the disease. Naturally Jf you take no sugar into the system there will be no sugar to excrete. My book “Eat and Get Well”. telling how to stop this useless. starv- ing and eat what you need will be sent FREE to any diabetic sufferer, Yrite M. Richartz, Det. 275, 220°W, St.. New York. of veteran scholars who constitute the nucleus of tho university ‘facul- ty: Dr. Aven Ne!son, professor of botany and. president-emerttus, holds high “rank among the botanists of American, and {s considered the ul- timate .authority on Rocky. Moun- tain flora. prychology, 5. ae pésts {n psychological circles, and at present is at work on, special com- mission for the National Research Council. She {is the originator of the famous will temperament tests, des- signed-to augment the standard tn- telligence tests with measures of uch characteristics as persistence, adaptability, self-confidence, ability to..work under pressure, andes the like. |She has published an exhaus- tive treatise on graphology, and is co-author with Dr. Edwin E. Slos- son, of Science Service, of the amus- ing yardstick for literary ability-en- {titled “Plots and Personalities.” In jher non-professional hours she writes subtle and imaginative poet- ry and one-act plays. ‘A pupil of Dr. Downey who. has won early distinction {s Dr. John E. Anderson, now assistant profes- sor of psychology at Yale Universi- ty. Wyoming is known to the: world of. science as the home of the mon- ster saurians which Ilved and _per- ighed*in times too remote for’ cal- culation: It is fitting, therefore, that a Wyoming man, Charles W. Gilmore, who was graduated from the state university back in 1901, should be. recognized as one of the nation’s leading paleontologists. Mr. Gilmore is now associate curator of the National Museum in Washing- ton, D. C. Dr. J.-Francis McBride, of the Field Museum, Chicago, ts a Wyo- ming graduate of the year 1914. Two years ago he led a botanical survey party into the Amazonian wilderness and brought back valua- ble data on South American flora. His assistant on this journey was William B. Featherstone, of Doug- las, now an instructor in Laramie high school. This list might be expanded in- definitely, but it has served its pur- pose in demonstrating that Wyo- ming, ranking though It does as 47th in population, can claim a much higher cultural rating. If no previ- ous mention has been made of two names familiar to evervone in Cas- per, it is because thelr work is too well known to call for comment. Representative Charles E. Winter, attorney and statesman, is known also as the writer of the state song and of two novels. The verses of E. Richard Shipp, Casper attorney, are familiar to newspaper readers generally, as well as to those who have seen them in some of the spe- clal poetry magazines and in the handsome collection published by a local firm. Waiting Game Is Played in Baines Liquor Hearing Postponements work just as well one way as another, City Attorney: Ambrose Hemingway ‘figured yes- terday “when the~ case of Elwood Baines, 314 West B: street, held on combined charges of intoxication, distarbance, ‘and illegal possession of Uquor, came up in police court for a second time. Baines’ attorney had obtafhed ‘a: continuance ‘the day be- fore. So the city decided to play a waiting game also, and the case'was continued once more, thts time until Monday. Two drunks who were assessed ‘the ‘usual $15 completed the Satur- | day afternoon docket. | <> For results try a Tribune Classi- fied Ads. Last Week HOME LIGHTING CONTEST All primers and essays in the Home Lighting Contest must be filed with the teacher of your school on or before Thursday, November 20. THE WORLD'S | BEST MONEY — DASERVANGE. OF OLDEN AULE SINDNY URGED December 7 Will Be Nation-wide. Residents of Casper and Natrona county are being rallied to join in the second annual observance of Golden Rule.Sunday, an* interna- tional event scheduled this year for December 7. The aim is to raise funds to provide for 100,000 Near East orphans who must rely during 1925 on American charity for the barest necessities of life. On this one day every household in América is asked to substitute for its usual dinner the coarse and frugal fare on which these little un- fortunates must subsist throughout the year—soup, bread and stew, mac- aroni and cheese, rice, condensed milk, corn syrup and cocoa. Families and individuals are then urged to send to their state treasurer as gen- erous a contrigution as possible for this part of the Near East Relief budget. ‘Twenty-three nations have given thelr endorsement to Golden Rule Sunday, which was originated by an American and observed for the first time last year. President Coolidge will’ again: place the formal execu- tive stamp of approval upon the pro- ject and the orphan fare will con- stitute the dinner menu at the White House on-Dec. 7. Copies of the menu served daily in Near’ East orphanages and any other information desired are avail- able from the Near East Relief head- quarters in Denver, of which A. J. McDougall is director. The treasurer of the fund for Wy- oming is A. H. Marble, president of the Stock Growers National bank, Cheyenne. The late Governor Wil- liam’ B. Ross was state chairman, and the vacancy caused by his death has not been filled. Get Acquainted With K. D. K. A. At Pittsburgh By WILLIAM J. FAGAN (United Press Radio Editor. One of the radio stations most pleasing to contemplate mentally is KDKA, ‘located at East Pittsburgh, Pa:, and» maintained by the “West- inghouse Electric. KDKA enjoys an enviable reputa- tion. It is known from coast to ‘There is a dignity about KDKA which should strike with awe some of, the base pretenders to the name “broadcasting station” with which America is unfortunately too clut- tered up for peace of mind. The sta- tion: is one ‘of the most progressive in, the business. contributed quite so much to the art as _haye those of KDKA. And they haven't finished yet, by any means. ‘The programs of KDKA are excep- tionally high class. Popular music guaran| be} Liberal No republica- hen the error the advertisement ly by publication e within FIVE Remember the date and be: sure your primer and essay is in on time! Electrical Educational League of Casper You earn the best money on earth. All other coin and’cur- - rency has depreciated, but Uncle Sam's dollars: maintain their high standard! Are you treating those opportunity dol- lars the way they merit? Do ‘ou own a savings -account? Will you consider opening one with us soon? reat the world’s best money right! And—don’t delay! ; Citizens National Bank Consolidated Royalty Bldg. wl @oes not ma‘erlally affect the sense «purpose of the advertisement, TELEPHONE ADS. \Careful attention will bo given all mis received over the TELEPHONE, Tut we cannot guarantee accuracy, OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE- MENTS. Must by accompanied by cash or cheok in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing about counting the words and the instructions - SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1924. bas found a place with the classics, but there is nothing “jazzy” about KDKA. Good, honest music takes prefererce over jazz or modern music over the heads of 96 per cent of radio listeners. The station has been "both judicious and fortunate in the choice of its artists and the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra has been “on the alr for more than ® year with four or five concert periods a week. Then, “too, the Westinghouse band, Scalzo’s orches- tra and various organists have con- tributed to the classical side of the programs with music during dinner and at the hours set apart nightly for corcert perlods. Late programs are given several times a week, beginning at 11 p. m., mainly for the benelt of distant listeners. These late programs are, of course, popular in character. KDKA is not a’ commercial sta- tion. It is in existence to entertain its Usteners and to advance radio science as much as it can. That it ha icceeded in doing both thus far cannot be denied. For results try a Tribune Classi- fled Ads. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE RAILWAY Postal Clerks start $133 month; railroad pass. Send stamp for free questions. Columbus In- Stitute, Columbus, Ohio. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Good, reliable woman for house work; no cooking; 6° home nights. 443 W. Yellowstone. WANTED—Girl to care for children and help with light housekeeping work after 2 in afternoons or eve- nings. Mrs. O. C. Brewster, 1560 8. Walnut. TYPISTS—To type authors’ manu- pare time, experience un- necessary. Typist Service Bureau, 140 Halsey St., Newark, New Jersey. EARN $20 weekly, spare time, doing fancy work. Materials furnished. Stamped envelope brings informa- tion. Gift,Shop, Norwood, Ohio. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—Write for free samples; *sell Madison “Better-Made” shirt: for large manufacturer direct. to wearer; no capital or experience re- quired; many earn $100 weekly and bonus. Madison Mills, 562 Broad- way, New York. $75 A WEEK. MAN OR WOMAN wanted with ambition and indi distribute Rawleig Household Products to steady users. Several fine openings in nearby cities and towns. -We train and help you so you can make up to, $100 a week or more. Ne experi- ence necessary, Pleasant, profit: able, dignified work. Write today, W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. WY 553, Freeport, Il. AGENTS—$10.C0 daily, Household necessity. Every woman uses 20 times daily. Easy’ seller. Big profits. Free sample offer. THOMAS MFG. CO., Section 575, Dayton, Ohio. AGENTS—Sell two shirts for. price of one. Get in on big holiday busi- pede Di Sot “Your oh WALTON-DUPLEX CO,, Brooks AGENTS—Sell men's, Women's and children’s hosiery to consumer; 15c to $1.50 pair. Experience wu necessary. $12 dally easy. Write ery Hosiery, 186 N, LaSalle, $25.00 DAILY taking orders. $2.82 raincoat. Automobile, raincoat, lamp and outfit free. Eastern Rain- coat Co., 913 Roosevelt, Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN—China, Aluminum, Enamelware, etc. Factory lines. Big demand. Excellent commissions paid promptly. Main or side Ine. Norton, Parker & Co., First National Bank Bidg., Jersey City, N. J. SALESMAN—Balance of this year, all of next. eee "ak ses le io ie to leadi: retail merchants,, all lines -h: an Giger, Miles Fr wisier Gotgp ee, pS pF, ler Dept. 461, Cleveland, Ohio." TAILORING SALE! DAVIS $29.50 “Square pons Deal" sells on sight. ing valbieel nationally famous. ‘“‘Satisfacti teed or money returned. ai commissions in advance. New profit-sharing plan to increase your earnings. No charge for $40 selling outfit. Our eighteenth sea- son selling direct. Producers—save time. Mail letter giving experience and references, P. H. Davis Tailor- {ne Coss 283 Power Bidg., Cincinnati, joe ne ene, RELIGION, PERFUMES, COS. metics and Flappers is the name of a new end startling free booklet that contains facts. and figures. of Interest to every person engaged in direct to consumer selling. Also ex- plains how you can earn $75.00 first week for only a few hours daily work. Write Armin Degener, Incor- porated, A-R Building, Kansas City Missouri, ‘ ————— SALESMEN—SELL URBAN MADE Shirts. | Earn $75.00 first week selling Urban Made shirts, besides receiving 2 handsome bonus and monthly premiums. Free samples. Write today. Urban Shirt Company. AR Bullding, Kansas City, Meo” rate per word for the Casper Daily ‘Tribune, CLOSING HOUR. ‘Went Ads to be classified properly must be in the Cs POSITIONS WANTED ee HIGH school boy wants work school. Phone 2705. meee ant Ads received m. will be inserted “Too Late Sn a COMPETENT carpenter wants work, Wages reasonable; can bulld a real modern three-room cottage for $2,300. 424 8. Grant. Phone 1888J. ELDERLY couple would like em- ploy as caretaker of rooming house or housekeeping. P. O. Box 2082, a SERVICES OFFERED ~ See ae GET WANTED — Experienced and loan salesmen. B-100, Tribune. | FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, begin- ners $150-$250 (which position?) Railway, Box B-974, Tribune. $300.00 A MONTH bullding Address Box to distribute your. plumbin; everyday household’ necessity in| R. Biases. Heke noe rural and small town districts. No] square deal. Special attention siv money needed. Million dollar firm ae to gas piping and repair work. work guaranteed. Phone 20905. ee DRESSMAKING, plain or fancy behind it. Write for particulars and a state territory desired. D, K. JOHN. SON, 609 W. Lake, Chicago. pe A nl an sao he “i a MEN wanting Forest Ranger pow} wowims, and embroidery. 161 N. tions; $1,500-82,400 year. Write for | wesminston. free particulars of Wxams. Mokane,|FOR SALE — Raby buggy. See! D-11b, Denver, Colo, Eberly at Pat Royce filling station, Ro NS 6 baa AT ssi, SERVICES OFFERED WANTED—Laundry, wet wash, rough dry or finished; special care given all'fine articles. Phone 25393” 29465, WANTED—Plain and fancy Phone 2403-W., 312 .N Jackson. — MARCEL and bob curl ‘complete. ay appointments. 1013 So. Wal- da: f . erat tears Mrs. Berg, 1785-J. IF YOU are interested in Fort-Col- lins Field and want best drilling proposition there, communicate with Address, me at once. P. O. Box 36, Denver, Colorado. ‘ For Sale—Auto Accessories yet the best, guaranteed personally; vulcanizing of all kinds. 240 8. Wolcott. The Old Timer. MAKE big money in used tire busi- ~~ ness. $75.00 will buy .26 tires, 15 new tubes, assorted sizes. This territory open. Dealers, garage men and others write for free particulars. VICTORY TIRE COMPANY, 2129 8. ‘Wabash, Chicago. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES Bt FOR 1922 Ford Touring, OF ie onion ae at mae st CORD TIRES MADE . 30x3% Hev Cord, $8.90 32x4 Hev. Cord, ‘$15.10 GEM TIRE CO., Duff Bldg. ES LOOK!—LOOK! ¥ We are eelling our used cars be- low cost. Now is the time to buy. P Easy terms. c 1923 Buick Touring. L 1923 Oakland Roadster. 1923 Chalmets Touring. 1924 Chevrolet Coupe. a 1923 Gray Coupe. 1924 Gray Touring. Many others not listed. PATTERSON OAKLAND 438 E. Yellowstone FOR SALE—1923 Dort Six Touring car, in good condition; a buy at $825. Phone 972. USED CARS Special low prices on all used cars, We have ready for sale some extra good buys. Maxwells 2—23 SPORT TOURINGS New » good care in nice condition $645.00 and $635.00 1—22 TOURING New paint, good tires; car in_ extra good condition $549.00 Fords. . 1—23 COUPE Extra condition 1-23 COUPE “Good condition $325.00 1—22 COUPE Good condition $285.00 1—23 ROADSTER Extra shape Chalmers Touring New paint, geod tire: in extra nice condition; of the best buys in the house $675.00 2 Buick Six Tourings Ready to give lots of service; they are bargains— $275.00 and $325.00 Cadillac Roadster Painted in a new blue, wopd tires; car in first class con’ 1 Cadillac Touring New paint, new tires; car in first class sha| pe ; Worth a $1, .00 Price this week, $575.00 Maxwell Ton and a Half Truck 35x5 Cords; truck in first class shape CASPER MOTOR CO. 230 W. Yellowstone Phone 909 —————_______ htt Fis aoe Sedan. Phone ————— FOR SALE—Cheap, Ford delivery, in good shape; n ibber, W. Yellowstone. ee 488 PRICED RIGHT EASY TERMS Runabout $225.00 240.00 260,00 115.00 Touring -. 225.00 Touring -. 235.00 Touring ‘Touring - ~~, Coupe -. Coupe ~. Sedan Fordor ~. A Bargain DODGE ROADSTER Late Model In excellent condition, $450.00 EARL C. BOYLE A Safe Place to Buy Your Used Car 125-131 N. Center Phone 9 FOR SALE—Essex model; driven less than 6,000 miles: in frst class shape. Will’ geil at a bargain, Phone 973, Coach,