Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1924, Page 7

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See | 2 ee ; The Casver Kaito Ceidrine PAGE TWELVE. . needs and wants of shippers and en- ables shippers to understand the eeemenent and operaticn of the eX x = =— "TT ee AT THE VOD? | = - ral-roads. 16 RACE tie j COME ON names Seay. tonohins, upon taxation ° ‘. SPAHKPUVG” SPARKY—— 5 ticized what he termed the injus- ENGUSH THorouGHEnt! = . iy os (obi apeilas parweol wren seem LING TO 1 SANT STAND vs keep of highways utilized by motor ¥ ; TARE NOD BACK TMS +. - ’ “1 trucks that competed with the rail- 2 # Slo Exctano fm LONESOME roads for freight business. | ees aM BROWN ; W. S. Hill of the Weaver Invest-| | Lares oP? —> : : 5 EXER Gast q 14 ment company of Fort Collins, Colo., Cscomes, ws eg URN AROUND speaking for the shippers, endorsed y 2 = : AND KISS what Mr. Gray had said concerning se Ss cI n k Bex. ; f Ny “OUR PAPA President Gray of the] tis, tstiiness of the Regional “Ad: Union Pacike Talks unde he rat of Tak at Conference z: made their reports, They were . Thomas J. Carroll, Wyoming; Thomas McKay, Utah; R. E. Shep- CHEYENNE, wWyo., Dec. 6.—Abo-| Berd, Idaho; Fred Wallis, Colorado lition of the Railway Labor board | #"4 J. G. Shorthil:, Nebraska. would be unwise, said President Cari| One hundred and twenty-five dele- Gray of the Union Pacific Railroad | Sates representing shippers and car- company,-addressing here a meeting | ‘TS registered for the meeting. of the Central Wesiern Regional Ad- ae visory board of the American Rail- 3 way association which began Thurs- day and was continued Friday. Abo- lition of this judicial agency, he said would bring a recurrence ‘of diffi- . , culty in, settlement. of problems be- tween employers ahd employes which ‘was irksome to both before the board 1 was Created. The Regional Advisofy Board plan, said Mr. Gray, was the great- PRNVE ASSAULT Appears in Cour tHere as Plaintiff; Goes Out Defendant een} ‘What kind of a law is this, an; way?" protested David A. Silva yes- terday when, after complaining to police that the had been beaten and robbed by George Whitten and Jack ABOLITION ()F SENS SSs= BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG Piccaniey I: RAGING ie You. SPARK i Staries CALLIN’ Mis, Bcossom, DisTA Roney 45K HER WHAT {S MEXICAN J6ZZ IN. SEB™_LETTAS, wilt vou? O'Neil at their cafe in the lower 4 Bs srt > ae ae business district, he found himse‘f ] z ‘ I in custody on a charge of petit lar- : Sait —<—— ia be around 280,00 as against the pre- vious top record of 334,,000 the first week of January, 19 it's call this wor , for, the that when ordinary remedies fail to limber up the stiff, inflamed rheu- ceny preferred by Whitten and O'Neil. Police Judge J. A. Murray also appeared to sense the incongruity of Silva's predicament, and he con- tinued the case until tonight, when the Mexican hopes ey ee AS there? e, that he in- itcetteatagoat rather than the ‘Ranger’ around into a position that Sitka to Seward was to prove far culprit. endangered her, and her skipper|worse than anything we had so far Silva was accused by Whitten and shouted to ‘Les’ to cut the rope. | experienced, indeed, far worse than A O'Neil of robbing their cash regi: ‘ - But above the how! of the storm I/ anything we had expected to encoun-| One of the reasons gtven for the ter of $20 Wednesday when he could hear Erik shout for him to/ter on the entire flight around the| pig marketing of hogs is a prevalent cashed a check gt their cafe, De- do nothing of the sort and for the | globe.” bellet that the-1924 corn crop is the spite the Mexican’s protest that he ‘Ranger’ to go astern hard. She (Continued Tomorrow.) smallest since 1908. had not been near the cafe that day ——. did, and Sa aed siinnies: ete eu ae heck to cash, they pro: had my plane away oe ‘haat t turnout ie pookes end] Continued from Page One) Orisa safely moored vo « wes| OQ Recetpts ‘WO TO-NIGHT 75 they found.| cloth’ on the stage, towered fishing vessel. E r loss of appetite, bad breas> sorreaies eee hediane Rae ot taten ona sce-capped peaks rising sheer from “Jt wag-one of the most critical B k R d. jeans tongue, biliousness, which he said the pair had inflicted | the sea. Gaile ie epleodes of all our experiences, but rea ecoras CH AMBERLAT rests np Pplgae rs Apectegion our adventures in Sitka were not when he resistevnitten are sald to| meet us, then hearing the roar of over and the next afternoon Erik TABLETS N's ae sting aay aes nie eal ‘ prided ities ti aieacset ante and Jack bid another equally close} » CHIGAGO, Dec. 5.—Receipts of et your liver right—ouly 250 declared they acted merely to ‘3! call. © Chicago this week are by far what they believed was thetr prop-| the afternoon of the following day \ctve\ wakes @renthed! to the siin'| the langést on vecard. With. tomor- erty. petal ey goiter Doatanne am prow that night when we finally got|row's arrivals estimated at 15,000 ‘The merits of the cast Ate Pe rather eee nee ik aneiEn shore ‘after our six hour fght|/the total arrivals for the week will ee! j 4 % ‘orn out an thrashed out more ey og hrged | busy enough looking for the yellow Perel iebbaron aren cotesives Bale ss ates with agsualt and battery asithe re- buoys to which we were to moor, || * , ‘ “\}to the ‘hotel we * trying to slip sutl of @ marital disagreement yee-| We noticed that the res CON : sae fen ; in the back way unseen. Our Sitka a S OW t Terdny, wan damned nen hn wat | erat ly omen whe toe con || ese icscemih MAMIE | once naa ineten unto dinner tnt a: Fa ce ae eae relented and declined to Ri dlscoverad ik te: bet Baroy heaeh - . % night but we thought surely they per line, against him. Two drunks were fined | Sncoverct ne sea wood It wns had long since given us up. But “e NO AD LHSS THAN 80 i the usual $16 each. thi Stine: thor aii ae just as we were entering the hotel paki”, average, words. used as ea Pre elke han Bena eeealuer ee they caught us and took us off to a onl S us 0 ee ee ee ; trigntonsd ava. te tour bianecaaee steaming hot meal despite the fact °| BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE STEAMSHIP ley tsa egae eect vere that wo were drenched to the skin Sots pete ate See Bitiea. Rastboe. i with water dripping from our N Di Limbers ’E: harge? advertising will be “The moment we taxied to our: clothes. They had a wondertul| New Discovery Limbers Em |p. lines" irrespective of I S AGROU. N. D moorlifg places and came to a stop spread for.us but several of us were} Up and Even the Creaking | the number of words. Witie rafts, made of rough logs und Poentyrogeen weiter seein: thé Ceases CORRECTION | OF | CLASSIFIED manned by Indians, put out from — ate : DENSE caniot “aka 90 tHE we NATURE MAKES THEM MIGHTY SMALL. “The following day the storm| Yes; tetset thie World pros ice rhe. teense Cee ee oe KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. 5.—A mes-| could service-up. The rafts were|Photo shows three of the world flight planes moored in an Alaskan| started to break. Although the/ grerses. pal indberect innettiqn peracten sage was intercepted here today by] made of trees cut just a few days|harbor. The background ‘of ice capped mountains vividly portrays the | wind was still high and there was a All you have to do nowadays to|vertisemcnt ordered for more than naval authorities from the steamshpi| jefore our arrival. Not even the bark |smakness of man made machines‘ when compared with nature. big sea still running, the sky was| limber up that stiff, rusty knee joint|One time. Errors not the tault of New Toronto, Captain Martin, say- clear. After lunch Harvey, Jack] is fo squeeze a halt inch of miracle |tie Advertiser which clearly lessen ing the ship is aground 10 miles ay) faasitiayea’ us,’ “Wei wire én: |80¢ Hank’ bad. gone out to. Sook working substance from a tube. Cie Feau) vane) coi bianed starrer s mer comes and suthmes goes|east-northeast of American lights Fi | trancea with. the scenery. We gor [over the Planes, but none of the) ‘Then rub it on the offending part |without extra charge within IVE id ‘some .e. Among the| shoals station, approximately 30 i . Kee bur first look’at an Alaskan Indian | reft, of us actually knew whether |for about a quarter of/a minute or |days after insertion. No republice- tter there is June Martin. She| miles from here. The steamer: is . : e é : ‘| vitage with ite hideaus but pictures, {they Were out there or not. Erik until itisoaks through the siin and|tion will be made when the aioe must have her daily plunge. At] from Hull, England, en route to Gal- |} Po . ts . ~, que totem-poles. We were entertain- had been sitting in the hotel writing | disappears on its errand of mercy. | does not materially affect the sense Aberdeen, Grays Harbor, Wash.,| veston and flying the British flag. : 4m | ea °with trae Aldakan hospitality by {%0me postcards and was just start-| Then read the evening newspapers | T DUFPoRe. of the advertisement.” June dives daily in Iecember or] The message said the vessel was in the leading’ American ladies and|!s to the postoffice to mail them | and go ta bed. eg Caneectatrention a POR ee wy other month. * no immediate danger. thelf daughters, who acted as wait- when he saw the ‘New Orleans’ drift- The chances are that your be- | was received ovef the TELEPHONE, resses at a dinner given’ in our|'!"& toward the beach. Dropping his having knee joint’ will lose its/ivt we cannot guarantee accuracy. howie: , postcards right on the eldewalk, he|‘creak" while you are dreaming| OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE: “But next day came bitter disillu-| ave @ yell and started to run.|about the high fences you used to MENTS. slonnient: Smith was upstairs and came down | leap when you were a youngster. Must, bu accompanied by cash or “We héde hoped to hop oft for]? three jumps. Both Erik and “And in the morning,” says one ie in full payment of the same. ee ar ee Lanes ¥ |! Smith ran down to the beach and|who has tried the pew discovery,|Note the foregoing — instructions Seward with only one night's delay. |5™ inte the water up to their| “you'll feel, so happy that you'll {#00Ut counting the words and the ‘But when we awoke a gale was) “ht out in ba 3 reat E you" |rate per word for the Casper Dally plowing in from the sea, Bach hour| necks hoping that they would be} want to jump into your sportiest |7r uno. it Increased in violence arid by neon,| ible to keep her off the rocks. clothes and wall briskly down the CLOSING HOUR. had! dewaloned into a hurricane. ‘Les| “What had occurred was that Jack’| street just. to show the neighbors} Went Ads to be classified properly Revi : 5 who was on board threw off the little] that you are not as old as they | must be in the Casper Daily Tribune and ‘Hank’ and Erik and I were in ; think yc ” oitice before 10 nt Ada received a local’ photographer’s shop looking {Snubber line not knowing that tho} think you are: After 10 to 12 a. m. will be Inserted at pictures when the door opened |S#le had caused the shackle on the 8 Fs cgirel ape ei tay and an Indian entered. None of us}™in mooring line to come un- Claseity.” paid any attention to him. Finally preyed i on singe se Balad Ce a [arp eat Fate g him if there} threw. it off she at once started| matic Joint, or reduce the swelling, HELP WANTED—Female tow: * Joint-Hase succeeds. Yes, bi lied, sort of casually, }:oward the rocks. When Erik: and it T arate Pa er eek know pred Lowell reached the beach Jack was} It’s a good name for a good, one of your planes is adrift.’ ready in the cockpit trying fran-| clean, penetrating b bepeinigys dd that | WwaNTED<—Pxperienced chamber You can imagine how we raced y,ically to get the motor started, but| in ‘just a few months has proven to} “maid, 241 S. David. BOR | og ie teat to the | they couldn't see him there. Then | ® multitude of people ‘that lime, SETS TSR Tae CHANGE CARBURETORS FOR COLD beach! Sure enough there was-one| Just as it looked as thougi she was | "Wallen, distorted joints can speea-| HELP WANTED—MALE This picture shows Lieut. Nelson (right) making some final adjustments | ofr them, and my ship at that, bear- going ashore, and just as Lowell iD, Daye! Se as Ake out of of on his carburetors before taking an Alaskan hop. Changed climatic com-| ing down on the ‘New Orleans.’ The and Erik got into the water up to prahig sltes pi as smocthly ditions made necessary readjustment of motors in various parts of the | wing was so strong that it was carry-| thelr necks to attempt the impos- \ a phetha a ge world, ing the Boston’ along, anchor and| ible Job of holding her away from Joints: whether /1n: Hac ae VTE some of ue’ jumped into|the rocks with their bare hands,|*houlder, spine or finger, und for WANTED —Caretaker for apart- ment house, family man preferred Can is7sw. : 3 ; a Her start to| that purpose its sale is immense, eéne 9 had been peleed off. They were built | but when we rtepped into our rooms | the nearest row boats, others rushed ist Saw the old. propeller start to} "" 1 igziste jinve. & big supply. of POSITIONS WANTED 2 @ found thém full of fragrant,|about town borrowing ropes and ex: | spin. (Em einen eeae ey wrtibee wacia A 00 specially for us at the request/of|#nd fc a ragrant, ‘Jack taxied her around and they |‘t and druggists everywherp report es in oma * Seat «sh cut gladiolas it seemed more|tra-heavy anchors from fishermen Be Ya big demand. Captain Biseell, and both ‘gas’ and and herdware stores. got her moored again. But it sure-|° rs than ever as though we had sudden- Always remember, when Joint ork of any kind at Indians had to balance perfectly to was a miracle that she wasn’t wreck- ly flown out of the fog into wonder- “But if it hadn't been the fifty-foot Eare gets in joint agony gets out— mily. Phone 24413 t = i i tat keep from sliding into the water. i se ed. Ordinarily it takes a little time "4 instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity] “Row boats took us ashore and | #24 Forestry Service motordriven boat} )' 61 the motor atarted but luck | Wick “But alas and alack, fair Sitka| the ‘Ranger,’ and her plucky skip; f Mail orders fi'le@, cash or C. O. yo = when we grounded on the beach a > the ‘Boston’ ‘New Orleans’ |Was with Jack, and | she ‘turned r 2 housework. Phone Whenever food or drink upsets| Just chew a few of these pleasant,| band made up entirely of Alaskan| turned out to be a regular Circe, bites Vpagce ca Mr a ovakt: the moment, Hetouched ithe pit. hohe) 2eboratories, | Hollowell, he stomach or causes Indigestion or} harmless tablets and the distress is| Indians played marshal airs and the | And like the Circe of mythology who woul Seda wanataddar ae pier ptater. ” Maine-At all druggists. Ady Daa. wie cel t TIy: {lors | 3 o'cloc! pass 5 VIDOW with little © giri jases, Flatulence, Bloating, Sour} sone! cfficials of Sitka and representatives hea ahi Prelaat oae Bed i psy! night we fought the storm, Ve It was nine o'clock again that tortkeah *hbase tare bankaioe Qisings, Heartburn or Acidity, re-}| A 60 cent package ‘will keep the] of the Governor of Alaska bade us ropes to the ‘Boston’ and we @id|third night before we/got the shae- with or without children 3 - h. They took | to a1 ouf hopes, A . kl inforced on all of the planes. tember you’ get relief as soon as| entire family free trom digestive dis-| welcome to the far nort : soothing we coud to drag her out|Kles relnforced on ois 'Pape's Diapepsin” reaches the} orders for months. © Druggists sell/ us to a typical little Alaskan hotel, Everything about Sitka that first | CPO nger. But. the gale was so|Not yet hardened to this sort of $5 00 e ar pS BSCR 5 RRS TA ne eee strong it was all-we could do to keep | Werk, and Worn out from the stra e Ww wat! : \ Ld : the ‘Ranger’ from going ashore, let | of those two days we turned in and 4 alone execute any manoeuvers with tried to sleep. Néxt morning to our Fite dollars reward will be paid to the *party furnishing the per A » Yi her. delight the weather was clear and] Daily Tribune information leading £ TRAIN SCHEDU : ea ae eau res Toes cee rece eit ees, teak | OR AT seoty Gono : } r e © this | fraudulently collecting subscriptions 1 ( CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN tt ments of the entire’ world fight, rived. »So we sald farewell to this | fraudulently collecting subscriptions 56-10 especially for Erik, Jack, ‘Hank’ and | picturesque ancient capital of Alas: Westbound ne a myself because it looked every min-|ka with its hospitable people and its | Of ‘He paper showld not pay any. | FOR ict Begs No, 603 ~.----' mee ate tute a’ though our ships wére going | inhospitable climate, taxied down | Carrier. who ye ; or {ka Z No. 613 -- to be wrecked, was when the ‘Bos-|the bay between the ice-capped|an authorized t me tha | Sere te Relate +c ybe ton’ came within two feet of collid-| mountains and headed along the}otfice. If you are not sure you are | I ne, or will fo, 622 ~-_. --_-------~.------ n= ing with the ‘New Orleans.’ coast toward the vast glacter region |Daving the right collect him | f ir Box CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY “Ogden and I were on board our |uround the foot of Mount.,St. Ellas | © show, his: credent It he can-| 714%, Tyibuie. Le Eastbound Arrives plane by then. Erik was in the bow | range, on our way (o Seward at the | 1°t 49 80 please call the OR 5 cae Thins tat No, 82 . of the ‘Ranger’ giving orders to her | head ,of the most beautiful fiord | n ¢ cheap No. 30 _ captain. Lowell and ‘Les’ were in| in America. At last we were in for Tele hone 15 fox quick wale. 1211 K. Second, base: Westbound the stern of the ‘Ranger’ hanging {a clear day we thought. Pp ent, rear door . No, 29 ~~~. oR SALE—Good Warren piano, 9160. Write Box No. 31 ..-----------. : as fresh the day was packed onto “the rope we had attached to “But once more we wero to be as it the ‘Boston.’ The wind drove the] badly fooled. In fact the hop from

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