davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-25
leader
GUEST Of CLUB

The members of the Casper XXI
wants club at their noon luncheon
today enjoyed n very inspiring ad.
dress by II. Roe Bartle, boy scout
executive. on the developing Of scout
ing in Casper. 1t was the sense of
Mr.. Bartie's talk that there are
many boys hero awaiting leadership
and hat scouting would receive
benefits II the business men of the
community would give some Of their
individual timo &c the boys.
While praising, the commercial
clubs and the men in them for won
derful way in which they have sup
ported the organization, Mr.. Bartle
called for greater interest in the way
of individual leadership.
I'VE have great facilities for scout
ing in Casper" said the executive.
"with sufficient leaders we should
be able to extend the organization to
at least 500 within a short time"
The Kiwanis club today extended
thanks for tho splendid entertain
mont and dinner by the Lions club
last Wednesday night.
Harry L. Black brought up the sub
ject of awarding prizes for public
speaking n allied activities to high
school students. The Kiwanis cub
decided several months ago on this
and gave prizes last year A like
system of awards will be continued.
An invitation from the Moose lodge
the Kiwan.ans to visit the building
and look II over was accepted. From
1 p. m. until 1:ao next Thursday the
Kiwanians will visit the Moose build
ing. They will cut their noon
luncheon short for this purpose.
A visit to the Lukis candy factory
may also be taken at some time in
the near future II the suggestion OF
Charles b. Stafford Is taken up.
, 1923-01-25
WYOMING WO0LGROWERs
NAMED ON COMMITTEES.
national MEETING.

SPOKANE. Wash, Jan. 25.-Stand,
ing committees Of the National Wool
Growers association. In annual ses-
s'on here. were announced by Frank
Hagenbarth. the president. Tho com.
mittees follow:
Sheep marketing; Jay Dobbin. Ore
gon; A. r. Brokasky, Washington; II.
G. Gardner, Montana; Frank Gedeny,
Idaho; Henry Moss, Utah.
Wool marketing: F. A. Fleetwood,
California; ]. A.. Hooper. Utah; r. A.
Ward, Oregon; H. Stanley Coffin.
Washington; Frager Miller. New Mex.
leo; Scott Anderson, Idaho; c. H. VIII.
liamB. Montana.
Forestry: Herman A1etcalf, Ne.
vada; j. e. Morse. Montana; X. @.
Warner. Oregon; r. A. Perkins, Ari.
iona: NJ. A. Smith. Utah; Worth Lee,
Idaho; Frank NJ. Rothrock, Washing,
ton.
Predatory animals: H. w. Harvey,
Utah; Hugh sproat. Idaho; y. II.
Johnson. Oregon; X. II. Hadse.l, wy.
ominE; Guy Stambough. Montana.
Resolutions: r. A. Balch. Wash.
ington; F. W. FaIconer. Oregon: j. NJ.
Wilson, Wyoming; w. NJ. McGm,
Nevada; F. A, Perkins. Arizona;
James Laidlaw. Idaho; A. #. Spencer,
California: @. II. Williams. Montana;
W. s. Hanson. Nevada.
Organization and finance: #. A.
Fleetwood. California; Mac Hoke,
Oregon; Vernon Metcalf, Nevada.
, 1923-01-25
SMALLPOX in
LEGISLATURE

CHEYENNE, wyo., Jan. 49,
Especial to The Trlbune.1There was
a vacant seat In the house Of the
Wyoming legislature today. and 1t viii
be car during the remainder OF
the session. Its erstwhile occupant.
Representatives owen Hoge OF Sheri-
dan, was discovered Wednesday eve
ming TO be suffering from smallpox
and was rushed TO an isolation hos
pital where he will be segregated for
six weeks. HIS living quarters, seat
and intimate associates nave been
fumigated and spread OF the disease
Is not anticipated.
Tho University OF Wyoming has
been notified of Hoge's illness in order
that any precautions considered neces.
sary may be taken in regard to Sheri'
dan students with whom he asBo-
.ciated during the legislatures visit to
+the university last Tuesday.
, 1923-01-25
IMPORTANCE OF
STOCK INDUSTRY
IS APPRECIATED
So Says Finance Chief
in Message Today to
U. S. Woolgrowers.

SPOKANE. wash.. Jan. 2s.-Never
before has there been greater appre-
citation throughout h country Of tho
fundamental Importance OF the live
stock industry and its financial needs.
Eugene Meyer Jr., managing director
of the War Finance corporation. de
cared today in a telegram sent F. X.
Marshall, secretary of the National
Wool Growers association, for read
ing before the bsth annual convention
of the association.
Today was the second day OF the
convention. The program included
discussions of grazing policies In ma
tIonal forests. led by Col. W. d.
Greeley, chief of the United States
forest service; of cooperative meas
ures for protection Of livestock from
predatory animals. led by DR.. W. b.
Bell Of the United States biological
survey; OF livestock financing, led by
@. O. Colt, Portland. Ore. banker. and
of the 1923 wool situation.
Mr.. Meyer in his telegram said in
part:
During the past 1s months the
Wa Finance corporation has had
intimate contact with the difficulties
and problems OF the great livestock
industry of the west and it has been
the privilege OF the director OF the cor
poration to aid the industry in meet
ing the grave emergency that CON
fronted II.
THE industry still has It's Difficult.
ties, difficulties due IN considerable
part to the fact that It has never
been financed on a proper basis but
j am hopeful that this situation VIII
soon be corrected. Congress now
has under consideration legislation
which In my opinion will go far
toward providing adequate funds for
putting the livestock industry on a
sound business basis"
Sheep men attending the onven
ton were uniformly optimistic over
prospectipe markets for the next IL
months. The mild winter was esps-
ciRlfy stressed by leaders who talked
on general conditions, all western
wool states being represented in the
discussion.
Indications were today that Frank
J. Hagenbarth. head OF the national
association since 1912. would be re-
elected president and Mr.. Marshall as
socrotAry. Mr.. Hagenbarth Is a native
Of idaho and his ranching experience
runs from tina state to Mexico. He
alone at one time owned q 2,465 900
acre ranch in Chihuahua and Sonora,
Mexico, which no sold shortly before
the Mexican revolution to a los An
Edss syndicate for $1,000, ooo.
, 1923-01-25
WILL FEATURE
GREAT PICTURE

This Cosmopolitan production for
Paramount, 1.-THE Pride of Palomar,"
promises TO have an auspicious open.
ing at h Rialto theater next Sum
day where It Will be shown for three
Gays. Manager Todd promises a fea-
ture bill OF the finest character TO his
patrons.
The fame of Peter B. Ryne's novel
OF the game name, form which the
picture was adapted, IL widespread.
and this doubtless will win the pic
ture fans. The picture was directed
by Frank Borznze, h man who Gre
ated 'Humoresque," 1.-THE Valley of
Silent Men" and other noted films
for Cosmopolitan Productions. and
the cast. featuring Forrest Stanley
and Marjorie Daw, is OF all-star cali
Der. James Barrow, Joseph Bowling
and Warner GLAND are some of the
other players
California is the scene of the ac-
ton. which deals with the struggle
of q young World War veteran
against powerful interests controlling
his ancestral estate. Making a tense
situation is the fact that in the bitter
fight no wages he is arrayed against
the father of the girl he loves.
There is little, If anything. to be
desired in the picture" said Manager
Todd. THE author. story director and
cast are Of n class such as to assure
a big and worthy production"
, 1923-01-25
TEXAS Chief
GIVES FIGURES
ON DIVIDENDS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Payment
of cash and stock dividends by the
Texas company, mi of the largest
Independent oil corporations of the
country have amounted to $lIs.7S7, 900
since the company's organization In
1903, Amos L. Beatty of New York,
president of the Texas. testified today
at the enate oil investigation. The
cash dividend declarations as listed
by Mr.. Beatty ranged from a ten per
cent payment OF $165, 900 in 1908 10 a
IL rel cent payment OF SIS. 1884. 900 in
1922. Two stock dividends were
shown, n OF so per cent amounting
to $4,000. 900 In 1910 and another Of
ten per cent amounting to sts. o00. 900
in 1890.
Mr., Beatty appeared as tho first
witness In the exam nation Of the
Texas company which will DO follow.
ed by hearing OF representatives Of
the Shell company of California and
the Union OH company of California.
The committee was said today TO
have under consideration tho extern.
sion Of Its inquiry to take in the
holdings in the United 6tntes OF the
Dutch.Shell interests and may in tn $
connection call officials OF the Union
OIL company Of Delaware, recently
organized as a holding corporation
for the D%utch.SheIl interests IN Amer.
lea.
Mr. Beatty gave the net earnings of
tho Texas company for 1920 as SAL.
os9 900 and for 1921 as 50, 2s6, 900. He
estiatmed the earnings for 1899 as
being SIS, ooo,O 900 and s25. 500. 900.
, 1923-01-25
At HIS BEST
IN ANOTHER new ROLE

From an embittered cyn,c. hating
the word md his fellow-men to g
whole-hearted philanthropist seeking
whom he may aid among life's unfor-
tunate. is the stretch covered by
George Arliss In the title role of his
latest photoplny production, "The
Man Who Played God" a United
Artists Corporation release. shown as
the chief feature today at the Iris
theatre.
None but thu inimitable George Ar
liss, with his surprising artistry,
could encompass these two extremes
in the character of John Arden, world
famous musician, who is made sud
denly deaf at the very IN of his
triumphant career, and whose know
ledge Of l~ip-reading later enables him
10 learn Of tragedies greater than his
own. Hero is George Afliss at his
best-his best in two vastly different
~portrayals.
Supporting Mr.. Ar,iss in THE Man
Who Played God" are Ann Forrest. in
the leading feminine role, Effie
Shannon, Edward Earle and little Mir
lam Battista. nine year old child film
star. The direction is by Harmon
Weight. and the continuity runs ex.
c~eptionally smooth. The settings are
unusually beautiful, and the photos
rnphy excellent.
, 1923-01-25
IN SOULS At
IRIS IN THREE ACTS;
SPECIALTIES ARE ADDED

Something different from its for
mer run of plays will be presented Mt
the Iris today when Tho Traffic in
Souls" will open its run. Lawrence
Deming is directing the production
which is to be given In three acts.
each of which is filled with thrills
and dramatic crises.
There are specIa.ties Of all kinds to
be offered in the bill. The five Deri-
tas will head the vaudevin end OF tho
progrsln. Lawrence p. Wall, assist
ca by Miss Beula Bryan and the
styles and Smiles chorus, will present
a late musical number. Mickey Han
ley hos another OF his many vaude-
VILE surprises to offer, and Loretta
Kidd win present another unique
number also. Many entertaining Eu.
steal numbers will be featured.
"The Man Who Played God" IS the
unusual photoplay. It features
George Ariiss.
, 1923-01-25
WRECK IN
PH0T0PLAY uses REAL
WESTERN BRIDGE, SAID

There's n big railroad wreck in
zone Week OF Love-" the Selznick
super-speciAl ~co-starrlng Elaine Ham
merstein and Conway Tearle which
Is to play the RIalto theater three
days starting today. This is N OF
the two big action climaxes In the
production-and the lesser OF the two
since the other shows Miss Ham.
IN an aeroplane taii.spinning
and nosedlvinE It's way into a terrific
crash to the earth. But the wreck
has q lot more interest than is COM
mon to photoplay spectacles Of this
particular class, and thu reason for
this especial Interest Is the identical
reason which is being given for tho
extraordinary suecess which zone
Week of Love" has been achieving
throughout the country ever since its
release.
, 1923-01-25
WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER
MAN, BROTHER OF LOCAL
RESIDENT, TO Be BURIED

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 26.-Funera'
services for Addison c. Thomas. of
Chicago. for a quarter of a century
one OF the most widely known news
paper men in the United States, will
be held from O local mortuary to-
family lot, Riverside cemetary. beside
tho grave Of his mother, father and
brother. Mr.. Thomas died Tuesday
in a Chicago hospital.
Mr.. Thomas for many years was
superintendent OF the Central division
of The Associated Press with head.
quarters In Chicago.
Surviving Mr.. Thomas are his
widow. Anna NJ. OF Chicago, a son.
Melville j. OF Chicago and a brother,
]. j. Thomas of Casper. wyo.
, 1923-01-25
OF CLASS WAR
HEARD IN MELODRAMA

When Marshall Neiian productd
Tho Strangers Banquet which
started a three-day run at the Amer.
lea theater las night, he gave to the
screen one phase of tho philosophy
Of bolshevism. It would seem that the
author OF this melodrama had asked
himself, What makes men anarch.
ists2 What makes them hate civIliza-
tion?' hnd then had taken the an.
swer and adapted It to a production
OF this nature.
The logic of a mans giving UP the
only Girl in the world just because
he finds al tho moment of the wed.
ding that no was a natural son might
be questioned. Most mon would
have concluded that II didn't make
much difference in tho end and that
1t was a dead issue at this stage OF
the game.
The mar Trevelyn, who Toes thus
give her M. and who turns his ha.
tired on the world when she commits
suicide, must have had an abnormal
intellect to begin with and an ultra
serious way Of taking things.
Both of these characteristics serve
him in the class OF war he plans and
which he almost succeeds in carry.
Ing out
Tho Kecgh millions play an import
ant part Of a nations commerce.
Some very good character drawing
is executed. The pleasure loving wife
Of the heronie's brother who plunges
to her death In a wild ride is one ex-
ample. Another is the hero himself In
whose place the producer did not
yield to the temptation of placing an
Adonis, but put instead a man OF nat
ural qualities.
, 1923-01-25
WANTED BY mine
UNION TO Be REPORTED
FAV0RABLY IN HOUSE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. U.s.
Charges that influence from wyom-
Ing coal mine operators was delaying
the reporting in to the lower house
OF two measures sponsored by the
United Mine Workers Of America,
district No. ~. were made in the
house Wednesday afternoon, and dc.
MED by members Of the mines com.
mittee. The bills are house Bill No.
a. providing for shot firers in mines.
and house Bill No. %. providing for
safety precautions in mines. Even
tually the committee was given n
more day in which to report the
, 1923-01-25

ming, was in appreciation OF h 'serv-
Ice rendered by tho choir and Sunday
school in the success OF the church.
The new church plants will be To-
Gated at the corner OF Seventh and
Wolcott streets on the sic occupied a
presen by the temporary structure ar.
'1nged for church services at the
me the church sold It's downtown
corner. where tho Midwest building IL
now located. The church is in excel.
'ent financial condition to start It's
building plans and while the entire
plant will not be erected this year,
he main par of the church win be
completed.
Tho Rev. Philip X. Edwards pre-
: ded Mt the dinner n the guests
were addressed by Mrs. p. c. NicoIay.
son, Ex-Gov. n. b. Brooks and VIM.
II. Tolhurst. the trend o the discus
slons being intended for mutual bene.
fit in improving the work OF the choir
and Sunday school. 1t was pointed
out that Sunday school efforts had
been limited by accommodations OF.
erred by the present structure, a
handicap that Will be removed with
the creation OF tho new church.
The dinner was greatly enjoyed and
promoted enthusiasm which will re
vert to the benefit of the parish.
, 1923-01-25

measures In. Debate brought out the
fact that the committee a decided
to fhvorably report tho bills but had
withhold them pending further con-
sideration.
The house law enforcement commit
tee reported adversely on the Wood
ruff bill to exempt innocent" own
ers of property used for immoral r
poses from the operation of the abatO-
ment statute.
J. G. THOMPSON.
, 1923-01-25
BUS SERVICE EXTENDED TODAY
TO NORTH CASPER AND PARK;
Two new CARRIERS ON DUTY

Two new buses belonging to the
White Motor Bus line were seen on
the streets of Casper this morning.
One Of these takes in Park avenue
ard attendant vicinity and the other
runs from Second and Center to
North Casper.
Tho bus business has gained such
strides since tho first two were placed
on the street. january /, that the
company n ordered two more We
hicles of like nature. As soon as
these arrive Casper will have six
buBses.
The Park street IA goes from Cen
ter street east on Second. south on
Park to Fifth. east on Fifth TO Grant.
then to Divine CNinth) west 10 Durbin,
south to 18th. then to woicott, south
, 1923-01-25

on wolcott, east on 18th and goes
back the way It cnmc.
The North Casper bus goes from
Second street north on Center to II
street and east for seven blocks.
As scon as another bus arrives. the
company will place It or the CY-East
Second street route during the rush
hours so as to facilitate making h
schedule. At tho present time so
many people crowd into these buses
at noon and evening that the speed
Is retarded somewhat.
Gongs have been ordered which
VIII sound the signal of n bus leaving
a terminus so that persons within a
block or more viii know that It is
gone and that another win be back In
10 minutes.
, 1923-01-25
INQUEST To Be
ENDED FRIDAY

Completion of the inquest into the
death OF Charles n. Bennett. Walter
Galbrnith, and Elmer Jensen who
died as a result OF an explosion of a
boiler in the Midwest power plant at
Salt Creek Tuesday night, has been
postponed until tomorrow, at which
time new evidences expected in the
matter.
Coroner Lew NJ. Gay and a eoron.
or's jury went TO Salt Creek yester.
day to make an investigation. The
bodies OF the men We're brought into
Casper and placed In the Ehaffer Gay
chapel to awnit funeral arrangements.
Big time at American Legion dance
at the Arteon Thursday evening.
, 1923-01-25

except Sunday. The service viii start
next Monday.
The station will also broadcast New
York curb and local oil stocks as
given by the d. L. Sullivan Broker
age company. A request was made
for this.
Preceding the weather report, one
OF the latest photograph pieces will
be played on a Victor machine and
b-roadcasted. The Charles e. Wells
Music company win donat both the
record and machine.
As has been customary, a sacred
concert will be sent out at 1880 p. m.
Sunday. 3.
, 1923-01-25
WOOL POOLS
ARE URGED

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 25.-Es-
Establishments Of regional wool pools
or marketing associations and dis
continuance Of the practice o. con.
tracing of wool PRIOR to ~sErearing
are recommended by the wool mar
keting committee Of tho National
Wool Growers association, In its
report, submitted to the annual
convention OF tho association here
this afternoon.
The marketing association would
be established at concentration
points based ON freight differentkls
and accessible territory, and would
empIoye efficient statesmen or mako
use OF established growers selling
employ efficient salcsmcn Or make
mutual benefit.
Meet me at American Legion dance
at the Arkeon Thursday evening.
william walters and son spent
Tuesday in Casper enroute to Mon
from their home in Chicago.
, 1923-01-25
ECZEMA ON HAND
IN BLISTERS
Burned and Was Painful.
Cuticura Healed.

"Eezema broke out on the palm
Of my hand In biisters. Later the
hlisters broke and were 90 sore that
! could not open my hand. 1t burned
and was 90 painful that / could not
put my hand in water. ! had to
keep II bapdaged for over . month.
II read an advertisement for Cud-
eura Soap and Ointment and sent
fer 4 freq sample. l could zee an
improvement 90 purchased more,
and when l had used ono cake Of
Cutieura Soap and two boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment I was healed"
lsigned) Miss Clara Axe, Myrtle
Point, Ore.
Cutieura Soap, Ointment and Tai
eam are idealfcr eveFy-daytoiletuses
aa.yls HASA Pre- hEH.n AIR.. .c.ns.saLGS.
EAeea; eeapDe- Ointment q and 20. Taleumne.
- Cuteusa Soap slaves without mug.
, 1923-01-25
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

Observation-Disclosures personal
property Of Grover C. Bergdoll,
draft dodger. who fled to Germany,
is estimated at 1907. 500, his mother
disclosed in a return to the board
of Revision Of taxes.
PEHING-The senate approved
the entire cabinet appointed by
President Ii Yuan-Hung with the
exception of Alfred SEE. named as
foreign minister.
BRUSsELs-A French regiment
at full war strength left Antwerp
TO reinforce BelEians in the Ruhr.
, 1923-01-25
Pneumonia Fatal to
Six-Year-Old Girl

Violet Rrocklow. six yea old dauEh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krecklow.
1881 North Golnarm. died Mt a local
hospital at 3 o'clock this morning OF
pneumonia.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the Shat
fer Gay chapel. The Rev, George
Woodland will have charge.
, 1923-01-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF ROYALTY
OIL IN WYOMING

Notice Is hereby given that on
March 10, 1923. at the office OF the
Commissioner of Public Lands, in
ths State Capitol Building, at Chcy.
snne, Wyoming, the State Board of
Land Commissioners will receive
and consider sealed proposals for
the purchase of the royalty oil of
the State resulting from State
leases In the following oil fields:
Usage
Salt Greek
Grass Creek
Rock Creek
Big Muddy
Elk Basin
Warm Springs
Ferris
Mahoney Dome
output in all of the fields, or may
be submitted separately, or cover
ing the output from one or more
leases, covering thu output in one
field, or more than one field. Each
proposal must be accompanied by &
certified check for S25, payable
to the Commissioner of Public
Lands for the State, a a guarantee
that should the proposal be accept
ed by the Board, the terms Of same
win be fulfilled by the prepayment.
No proposal will be considered
which Is for less than the present
posted market price. The Board
reserves the right under the law to
reject any and all proposals.
In deciding to offer the royalty
oil for sale the Board is influenced
by a desire to aid In the upbuildins
OF the oil industry of the State and
in considering bids that bid will be
accepted which IN the opinion Of
the Board is in line with this policy.
Therefore the amount offered for
the oil In any proposal will not be
the sole consideration in arriving at
n decision.
WILLIAM B. ROSS,
Governor, President State Board
Of Land Commissioners.
fSEAL)
A. BAKER,
Commissioner Of Public Lands,
Secretary.
Dated january 20, 1928.
Publish January 25, February |,
8 and ID, 1923.
Rwn-kra
, 1923-01-25

House 81 Vance, by request)-Re-
House SIS Dalton)-Taxing gross
mineral production. Revenue.
House Sc Misunderstanding TO sup.
port OF the state law library. Edu'
cation.
, 1923-01-25
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS IN
BRIEF FROM STATE CAPITOL

House So ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
counsel teos, Constitutional Questions.
House Ss CBarksdalo. by request-
Relating TO credit unions. Corpora.
tons.
House Bill Withdrawn.
House 2s--Providing for inspection
Of steam boilers
, 1923-01-25
Wickencamp-w Williams
Marriage Wednesday.

Mrs. Erna wickeneamp and Carl
Williams, both of Casper, were mar
rled last evening In the office Of the
Justice OF the Peace Brennan per.
formed the ceremony. The couple
was attended by Roy Plummer and
Mrs. Brennan.
, 1923-01-25
Bill Would Glue
Authority For
Mine Seizures

WARRINGTON. jan. rs. Author.
ity for the president to take over and
operate coal mines in event OF an
emergency is contained in a bill in.
troduced To-Day by Senator Brookhart.
Republican. Iowa, and referred to the
education and labor committee OF
which Senator Borah, Republican. OF
Idaho Is chairman.
, 1923-01-25
HOUSE OKEHS
CASPER GAME
PRESERVE BILL

CHEYENNE, wye. Jan. aS.%sps-
aisl TO The Tribune.SThO lower
house of the state legislature today
passed House Bill No IS. providing
for the creation Of the Casper Noun
tain game preserve
, 1923-01-25
RADIO STATION TOBROADCAST
Weather and market REPORTS:
OFFICIAL DESIGNATION GRANTED

The appointment Of the Tribune Wyoming Radio corpora
tons station as an official weather broadcasting station was
made recently by the Department of Agriculture. The APP
pointment has just been confirmed by the Department Of
Commerce and a license has been issued to that effect. The
station will receive forecasts direct from Chicago and will.
, 1923-01-25

We wish to express U sincere
thanks and appreciation for tho beau.
titul floral offerings and tho great
Kindness and sympathy shawn us
during tho illness and Bereavement
OF u loving mother and grtnCmoth.
or.
THE MAJORS FAMILIES AND
GRAND CHILDREN,