Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1924, Page 8

PAGE ElGHT nn pte Le C AGRICULTURE IS NEARING AN END, sses of Last Four Years in Farming F MIA CITY, Okla., Nov. = the farmers of e countr suffered cruelly and sustaine *s which can only be absorbed in r capital account it they are now coming out of the President Charles 8. lared in his annual a MOTHER! Clean Child’s Bowels “Califomia Fig Syrup” is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children pression arrett de Hurry Mother A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup" now will sweeten the stomach and thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, bil- ious, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste. It never cramps or overacts. (pntains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bot- tle. Mother, you must say “Califor- nia.” Refuse any imitation.—Adv. A SPECIALIST GIVES BETTER SERVICE. Methods on Metal and Autos—Welding— Factory ‘Woodwork on Brazing KEMMER BODY AND FENDER SHOP 425 W. Ye'lowstone Phone 2008 $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing, the Casper Daily Tribune information leading » the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions rom Tribune subscribers. Patrons the paper should not pay any- © their subscription except the arrier who delivers the paper or su authorized collector from the office, If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can- hut do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 TURKEY SHOOT SHOGREN’S wess here today before the National rmers’ Union. A $40,000,000,000 loss was suffered uy agmeusture since 1920-21 and in a single year 1,200,000 farming peo- ple were driven from thelr homes and forced to take refuge in the ety, he declared. These facts con- stitute the real reason for the exo- dus trom the tarms and explain, he said, why many state and county ss-nave found it so difficult to coliect taxes during the last four years and why there have been so many foreclosures. “it as clear that in some manner our own federal government has been to blame," Mr. Barrett assert- ed. “It dismantied its war pro- duction machinery withut making provision for readjustments; but it encouraged farmers to continue their maximum efforts of production m into the crop of 1920. Then came {he fear at Washington of inflation tendencies that was fol- lowed by a drastic depression: policy snaugurated by the federal reserve board. Then the crash came. On top of this came the raising of treight rates for which the federal government was responsible and which put farmers of the middle west at a great disadvantage by forcing them to pay peak prices to transport products whose value had shrunk alarmingly.” Matters which the Union will un- dertake at Washington include: “Passage of the truth in fabric bill. “Legislation to protect farmers’ interests by providing for truthful and adequate branding, labeling and advertising of seeds, feeds and fer: tilizer when shipped in interstate commerce. “Legislation to provide more ade- quate market reports ‘of the depart- ment of agriculture, both at home and abroad, and to give certain for- eign representatives of the depart- ment of ngriculture the rank of agricultural attache. “Prevent through legislation, if Possible, of discrimination by manu- facturers, financial,and commercial interests against farmers who wish to buy collectively in wholesale quantities. “Revision of the Esch-Cummins act in order to obtain lower freight rates on agricultural products, eens British Colonel Visits Cheyenne CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 18.—Col- C. E. G. C. Charlton, British military attache at Washington, was the guest of honor at several social functions at Fort D. A. Russell Mon- day and witnessed a sham battle in which the garrison of the fort par- ticipated. He ts on a trip of in- spection of American military posts. —$$$—<—_____ Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair Wh Pb Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little nderin: end brush {t through your hair, The effect *is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heayy—a mass of gleamy hair, rkling with life and possessing that tncomparable softness, fresh- ness and luxurlance. While beautifying the hair “Dan- derine” is also toning and stimulat- ing each single hair to grow thick, GALLERY 112 South Center St. long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing ‘Dan: derine” at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youth- ful your hair becomes. A NEW AND FINER MAXWELL You will find it on IS IN TOWN play at the Casper Motor Co. It’s a great car! TRAIN SCHEDU LES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Arrives Westbound 0, G03 -.. No, 618 — Eastbound Departs 1:50 p. m. Departs 6:00 p,m, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY ) i estbound Arrives BARNEY GOOGLE AND BOSS, AH DON'T LAK “To BODDAH Mor WHEN Yo" fS Sick BUT “or ALL GoT ANODDAH CABLEGWAM om DAT Jocrey CLUB IN LUNNON = DEY SHo AM POW FUL ANXIOUS Fo’ SPANKY | lo Go OVAH Fo’ A SPECIAL iS WILLING To PAY ALL SPANKS EXPENSES -- PAY MINE .ToO= MEY Know © Ainst GOT A DIME - . [TAKE OFF SpaREy: AN" / BLANKET --- 30M Copyright. 1924, by King Features Syodicste, lee. fhe Tacner Maitn rifine SP THE TiSmTWaDs! WAY DON'T THEY 'LOCSEN UP AND RK PLUG TM GONNA SNEAK ON BOARD “THE SHIP WITH MY BABY AS A STONARAY = “PUT ON SPARKYS, BLANKET AND LEAD HIM “To THE Dock TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1924 /, So7TAATS THE HORSE WE Got For PASSAGE = “HANK GOODNESS We AINTT GOT THAT LITTLE RUNT WHO OWNS HIM ON BOAR YOO SAID YOO HAD &CALL, DOG, ANID WOOLD GIVE ME A GASOLINE ALLEY—SYNONYM FOR CROSS WORD: EPIDEMIC MOST AS SOON AS 1 FIND A WORD OF SEVEN LETTERS THAT MEANS ARTICULATE, CINNAMON FOR CANNIBALT Get Acquainted With WLW At Cincinnati, O. CINCINNATI—423 METERS. By WILLIAM J. FAGAN (United Press Radio Editor.) With the advantages of a large technical force such as {s possessed by the Crosley Radio corporation, and having recently moved into s beautiful new studio building, one would naturally expect a high type of radio artistry and a varied pro- gram to be heard when WLW is tuned in. r This is not meant in a sense de- rogatory to the efforts of WLW. It Is merely an expression of dis- appointment that with the facilities at its command, WLW has often failed to exhibit that type of Iinitia- tive which has characterized the efforts of other broadcasters. To be sure, some of the most notable musical and public events held in Cincinnati have come to the outside" world through WLW. The summer opera, the political meet- ings, orchestra] concerts, etc., have been sufficient to demonstrate that all is not somnolent in the Crosley studio and that one may hope for better in the future. Neither has WLW been remiss tn availing itself of the opportunities for good music which the Cincinnati Conservatory offers, for both pupils and facculty have had recitals on numerous occasions, Classical and popular music are about evenly divided and the Doherty Melody Boys and other dance orchestras have gained a large following arnong radio fans through their syncopated performances. As this article is being written, word comes that WLW = has insti- tuted a late program, beginning at 11:30 p. m. each night but Friday, and entitled “Arabian Nights.” This will undoubtedly prove to be a most attractive feature for late listeners and probably enable WLW to hang up a new distance/record for itself. However, distance doesn't mean everything in radio. Some broad casters are more interested in the not getting the genuine Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 in Cinein quartets, cently. the paid trios, . advertisers its soul its own. program, he cannot render disin- equipment have made possible not of the radio equipment. WLW has some commendable dis- tance records, having been heard in practically every part of the United States. It recently secured license for a 423 meter wave length, the three Cincinnati stations formerly having shared 309 meters. However, this not materially affected WLW’'S broadcasting hours, except the recent addition of the fan Nights’ is a new de- “Ark party No Change In Condition of Mrs. Harding MARION, Ohio, Nov. 18.—The condition of Mrs. Warren G. Hard- ing, showed little change during the night. The bulletin issued by her physicjan today, said: “Mrs, .Hardiyg’s condition re- mained unchanged during the night. At six o'clock this morning the pulse became very weak and her respiration shallow. She is now rallying from this and seems to. be a little stronger.” The Shop-o-scope beats any other kinds of Christm: stocking supporters you ever saw or heard of, abana el ok ee Heated taxicabs are unknown in blets—Also botties of 2 Avpirin t the trade mark of Mayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester London SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’? and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you rel Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for | Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism =4 and 100—Druggists, of Salicylicacia number of miles its waves have traveled than in the quality of the program carried by those waves. Several manufacturing companies been sending to WLW re- This is unfortunate, for once have to be catered to, no radio station can call As has been re- peated over and over again, where a broadcaster is selling space on his terested service to the multitude of listeners who by purchasirig radio only the station's operation but a full pocketbook for the manufacturer ing day, local footb treat in gridiron tactics. NOTRE DAME’S SUCCESS ON GRID IS TOLD CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—The secret of the perennial success of the Uni- versity of Notre Dame football teams was revealed today, by a Chicagu newspaper. A campus full of he-men wearing khaki pants and flannel shirts, no girls to “fuss” over, and greatest of all Knute Rochne's coaching, said «he sports expert in accounting for the playing which permitted Notre Dame to go east and defeat. Army and Princeton and return west to overwhelm Georgia Tech, Wisconsin and Nebraska. ‘There is & football atmosphere on the Notre Dame campus that probably does not exist anywhere else," said the writer, “It's a dis- ease. No hardy young man can at- tend school there without contract- ing its “If he cannot make the varsity eleven, he may make the second or third or fourth, or clear on up to the seventh, for there are seven full Size teams practicing every after- noon in the. gridiron season. Then there is. a football team for every boarding hail, and big squad of freshmen.” As for Rockne, the runs football at Netre Dame, said the expert. He runs the business end and he coaches the team. “There ts no ex- tensive coaching system; Rockne does it all,” said the report. “He steps out into the midst of eighty or ninety players on the field and personally directs the drill. He hop into @ line position and show a fellow what to do or take the place of any back.’”* ‘Hours and hours of drill, strat, ogy, the absetice of ‘fussing’ and the khaki pants and flannel shirts are the things that have made No- tre Dame supreme on the gridiron,” was the summing up. Football Player Dies from Hurts VINTON, Stewart, 158, Iowa, Nov. 18.—Roger quarterback on the Vinton high school football team, \died from a fractured — vorta- | brae, sustained in a football game amosa Saturday. Stewart was while attempting to block a runner, —- Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions, | The, Shop-o-scope takes the ghing out of Christmas buying. \ Casper and Thermopplis are admittedly the stronges' hergurr wreraeesnnuraen werent uyergwornreca wpmes {l, .: 3 has won all its games in the Big ‘Horn Basin with the exception of one tie and has tipped Sheridan over. Casper has the scalps of Cheyenne Douglas and a half a dozen other teams at its belt and has but one ord. | ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS| CASPERANDTHERMOPOLIS TO {£457 DEFEATS WEST CLASH HERE IN TITLE GAME TO WIND UP PRESENT SEASON With the announcement yesterday that the Casper- Thermopolis high school football game for the state cham- pionship had been scheduled to be played here Thanksgiv- DUCKY POND MADE PASS IN SECOND VIGTORY OF FOOTBALL SEASON East Casper grade school football ‘éam won its second game of the yeason Monday afternoon by taking dents as to whether Kline or Pond West into camp by a 13 to 0 score. th the ON ‘aml Earlier in the year East had nts dit ae the Yate | fans will be sure of a turkey day| ‘rouncea South 13 to 0. Sou) err oven Pesathd crediting the throw to Kline. Many Peck scored both the touchdowns students had backed thelr clatms esterday ‘afternoon and Logan) with cash and some who stood by ticked one of the two goals, in the state. Thermoyolis Pond offered odds as high as 100 to East's iineup included Shikany, renter; Peach and Turner, guards; Hubbs and Perkins, tackles; Sulli- van and Cozad, ends; Logan, quar- er; Peck’ fullback; Cudd_and Law- 30n, halfbacks, 1, The players were numbered. Metal a a: The Sh lose to Laramie as a mar on its rec- Coach Joe Bush of Thermopolis is said to have developed a shifty at- tack and a stonewall defense that has been impregnable in games to date this year. His team has not been scored on since the opening game and among its high scoring wins is one by a 99 to 0 score over Lander. .The Big Horn County boys have played two hard games in the last week and after a short rest will be drilled strenuously for the Thanksgiving game here. Coaches . Morgan, - Madden and Christopher had the Casper squad out for a long workout yesterday. Little scrimmage will be held this week as it is hoped to let the injuries of Hales, McKelvey and Stanton, backfield regulars, heal rather than to take a chance in having them incapacitated for Ther. mopolis. BOXERS AWAIT CALIFORNIA'S RING PLANS BY FAIR PLAY (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Noy. 18.—Eastern boxers who are planning ‘to trek to Califofnia and promoter’ ‘of this section—Kearns, for one, who ari thinking of building arenas had bet ter wait until they learn tho per sonnel of the new state boxing com. mission. The writer's pred'ction 1s that this commission is going to be a wow. From exclusive sources that. are reliable, the writer has .word that Friend W. Richardson, California’s Quaker governor, who has made no secret of his strong opposition to boxing. plans to appoint a commis. sion which not only may put a dis couraging damper upon the newly authorized boxing game, but may serve to prevent any pro bouts, What would you think, brothers, of a boxing commission composed of a prominent clergyman and an equally prominent Y. M, C. A. work- ESTABLICITO <tia>> brand and det the cidar with that old-time ality: ~ Qu sweet and mild 10c ~ 2 for25c ~ 15¢ * lor de. Valentine Unvarying High Quality Since 1848 THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO, Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS er? It would not be the sort of body under which professtonal. box. | fi Ing fans would flourish, would it? Uistrthittare af In fact, since matches must be KONSET Three-Dav Cementing Process for Oi] Weils. Phone 2300 and 62 _ Casper, Wyo. sanctioned by the commission and commissioners, once appointed, nor, for a period of four years, it is possible that Governor Office and Yord—First and Center Sts. JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW 2 not be removed, even by the gover. | appointees’ may prevent any pro- boxing of any sort. , Pad ~N 92 tA