Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1917, Page 4

The Caper Daily ‘Tabane Issued every evening except Sunday, at Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming Publication Offices: Mokler Bldg. Telephone 15 J. E. HANWAY - Editor and Manager} E. FE. HANWAY - J. B. GRIFFITH - - Associate RE. EVANS - - --- City al By carrier, 15 cents a} y mail, 50 cents a month; $8.00 for six months; $6.00 for year Entered at Casper, Wyo., postoffice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 _ — H Any erroneous reflection upon the’ character, standing or reputation of amy person, firm or corporation which | May appear in the columns of The! Tribune will be gladly corrected if brought to the attention of the editor | “THE COMMON CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG SELZNICK PICTURES LAW” WANTED—Clean, soft rags. Will! pay 5 cents per pound. Tribune. | WANTED—Good, live stock sales- jTaan. See Van Keuren, Midwest Ho- Ise}. 4-30-6t% IZeal of Boy Scouts Fired to White Heat by Organization Plan There will be a thrilling moment | at the Boy Scouts meeting at the Cen- {tral School this evening, when sic j boys of Casper march into the as- sembly room with flags flying, heads | up, eyes shining, filled to the brim} with enthu m to “do something” | {for their country. Parents and i friends of the lads cannot but feel repaid for their efforts in keeping the organization fire burning, when nil “I pledge allegiance to my flag, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation indivisible, with ONOR ROLL liberty and justice for all.” | : BHM ELEVEN LIVES IS TOLL OF WINTER STORMS IN STATE Report Compiled by Weather Bureau Gives Data and Ob- | servations of the Most Severe Winter J. W. Jones -arl E. Hanw ay Joe Evans Herbert L Bogue H. F. Browning W. J. Bailey D. H. Griffith B. McKee Coulter J. B. Griffith Ross Lambert M. A Hawley George Anderson B. W. Tripeny E. Richard Shipp ‘H. F. Brennan | W. R. Sample Leigh Townsend Geo. B. Nelson Wm. Jardine, Jr. W. S. Kimball, Sr. R. E. Brand C. H. Horstman tm Eleven lives were lost as a result of extreme wind cold in Wyo- ming last winter, according to a re- port of the United States Weather) Bureau, which asserts that in some |} respects the last winter is the worst on record. : At Cheyenne a workman was} caught beneath a falling wall in a) We, the undersigned, do hereby | high wind; at Casper a workman was led selvesitoljoimtheel 1 blown from an oil derrick; at Sand DICCecsoursetvcssonjoin spattered Lake the observer lost his way in a|Company of Volunteers for Mar-) blizzard; at Alta a young man was ried Men, to be used for defen-| caught in a snow jslide; at Rock Riv-) sive purposes in case our country er a railway employe stepped in should need us to fight; and that front of an approaching train in a 5 : Z storm; near Laramie driver | We will make it a point to report lost his way; at Powder River a man/| to our Company's headquarters at perished from exposure; near River-|a specified time each day, said ton a ranchman undertook an impos-| designation of headquarters and sible journey on an aged man was found frozen in Albany County,} ume to be determined by Our: oF- and another near Kemmerer; and «| ganizer and commander, Wilson young woman perished from expos-|S. Kimball, Jr., who will arrange ure in Goshen County with our employer, if any, for us The report S Burke to be present at this hour. servation of ‘ elk ranges shows that there has been| _ Let it be understood that this heavy among the herds, due{is in no way connected with the principally to starvation through last|Regular Army or the National summer's drought, the winter’s snow) @ pat covering and excess of wind and cold Guard, but is purely an organiza- contributed to the feed shortage. | Hon formed to give the men that With the thermometer ranging 5.8| training which would be most degrees below mean temperature for] necessary In case we were called, the period of November to March, and one which would prove very the snow fall for the same period av- eraged 62.2 inches over all of Wyo-|Valuable for Home Guard service ming, being 29 per cent more than | if need be. Every married man is usual. in Casper between the ages of 18 “The snow and with the) and 60 years of age should be high winds that prevailed resulted in Oe sometotithe, worst. blockades . re:| patriotic enough to apply for corded in the railroad history of the} membership in this organization. West. Each man who joins will have his << : name placed on the Roll of Hono; Junk Dealer in Toils of wane > ui you be one of us 2 for Theft on Stranger] (25Pc%, {his weeks the a stage foot; also ¢ rat ob: government men on the loss was light enlisting for >. Trout, Casper junk dealer, arged with the sale of stolen | property, was unable to furnish bend for his release from jail today. and is} being held in custody while officials of the sheriff’s office conduct an in- quiry into operations carried on by} him for the past six weeks. From! Douglas it has been learned that he disposed of large quantities of wire) and castings during the past month, } his receipts for that length of time| aggregating $148. Trout is specifically charged with the le of brass castings and bushing | stolen from the Burlington railroad | nd it was on this charge that he ound over to the district court: in! the sum of $500. When called upon »xplain his operations, Trout ma | the DR. H. R. LATHROP Office Phone 54 House Phone 116 goo} faith and impli who} he says, sold him the bras: Inter protests that he never saw or heard of Trout prior to the episode which brot the latter info the toils of the law. The case is scheduled for = Graduate Nurses : an early hearing. X-Ray Equipment : Private Ambulance Tonight and Tomorrow Night—At The Ins BENEDICTS CAN LEND AID|ngstiz passim’ °"" ec and y, Coast Artillery Aviation orps, while the women are enlist ing their time for sewing, knitting, the study of nursing and hy that they, too, can show their patriot- at ‘this time, and the Campfire Girls Pave proved their earnestness by enlisting for food conservation, gardening and sewi This means; that every class of tizens except the married men have riotic or- ganization of some sort, and they are to be enlisted tod in the work of the National Defense League of the Marricd Men of Casper Wilson S. Kimball, Jr has volun- teered as organizer and commander ; and the Assessor’s Office at the Court ‘House is henceforth to share honors as a recruting station, wher the married men of Casper between the of 18 and 60 may put. their s on the Roll of Honor. The newly organized league is in no way connected with the tional Guard or Regular Army » idea is to perfect the men fo Casper in drilling and in the manual of arms. | Governor Houx will be asked to pro- | vide new rifles, for the company, so that complete drill “may be given. Commander Kimball spent three years at Staunton Military Academy in Virginia, and has had actual ex- see how grateful the boys are for this little boost There will be a number of promi- | nent men present this evening to} | show that there is real sport back of | |the movement, and several inspiring made Money has| help the local Men’s Leagues similar to) scouts, and interest has not flagged. Married “Get your parents and friends to come out,” were the instructions is- ued by Charles Rively, the Califor- city and town is planning something similar, and being purely voluntary,; nj. who is using his knowledge of | there is all the more honor attached! the Scout org zation to help the | }to enlistment Many Casper meM}joca] one. “Sand bag them, use} with wives and families cannot well! handy bits of lead pipe if necessary, | leave their home duties to go into;but get ‘em out!” And in good] national service, but every man can earnest he is enlisting furfds and | | show his patriotism by enlisting in »nds for them. Dr. David T. Day the National Defense Le: » of the given the boys a large American Married Men of Casper and this is merely one of end- —_- - things which past few days have Now open for business at 12 t forth to encourage the loyal | | Second street. H. Stahl, the few who have tried to keep the char- | Phone 187-R. ter from going back to the Central = <— | Presbyterians Pick rizatio | Site for New Church thing that has not been done hereto- fore, and is one reason why the Cas- | {per chapter got into trouble and | fe : j threatened to disintegrate. This | at Tuesday Meeting evening will mark beginning of a new | | era for this boy movement, as far as | Casper is concerned, and all who are interested in seeing the Scouts ac.) complish something definite, should | be on hand at 7:30 to lend their pres- | ence, at least, to the movement. en At a meeting last evening a deal | virtually was closed for the purchase | | of the new Presbyterian a site for church to be erected in Casper this | summer. the fact that the details of the transaction rem | ff be arranged, the purchase is not giBivially announced and is withheld {fom publication until the transfer is | | fihally consummated, However, it is{ SHOT AND KILLED known that the Presbyterians have | | | | selected and secured one of the most} Because of t : { ain perience in drilling recruits as First | attractive locations in the city. Sergeant in the National Guard of 5 = ie “ Wyoming. He was Senior First|, Pls for the new edifice have also} CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 2.—Re- Tieutenanteand was ini line re | been held up, pending a determination | sisting two unmasked holdup men position of Senior Captain of location. Now the architect will | who accosted him on a downtown | time he left school. In ec: be authorized t proceed with the| Street Tuesday morning, homas ST are i Set Maher, 37, a laborer shot and varney uss nce, ant of former C f their en s thought that somethin for in to drill} ey are not nt to look} be a serious | be entered} s as rapidly as possible, and indi- that work will be started mortally wounded by one of the high- cations are within a comparatively short time 'waymen. The two assa ts escaped S SEN up an alley. Maher w rushed to Now open for business at 12 St. John’s hospital, but died a few Second street. H. Stahl, the Tailor, minutes later after he had been re- Phone 187-R. 5-2-6t moved from the ambulance Haworth & Hopper Contractors and Builders Houses and Lots into unl can be followed thru. At the me of the ional League for Women’s Service 1 } evening, the help of that organi | FOR SALE , tion was asked in this new work and} e a | the question will be voted on at the|ff Just west of First Ave. and Center St. |) next 7 If men volunteer to form ¥ sever panies, they will be di- Phone 645 ses to drill at conv during the day. Thes drillir periods will not conflict with and the married men can well afford to sacri- in hour's time daily to this patri- labor. In case they were called guard the large r plants of Casper, this o « would nd them = in eason nized anufactur- | Advertising for these columns must be paid for in advance unless parties maintain a regular open account at this office. ' CASH——-CASH——-CASH No Charge Accounts kept for small advertising | \ Council will be organized, some- | QO CHEYENNE MANIS. We cannot charge small ads. SH DIRT FOR SALE cheap at Durbin. 9 FOR SALE (¢ 4 4-27-5t FOR SALE—Twin cylinder Indian motorcycle, cheap. Or will trade for oil stock. Call at motorcycle shop or 721 So. Spruce. 4-30-2t% WANTED—A room for two gentle- men. John A. Murray, phone 370, 5-1-2t FOR SALE—7 year old Stallion, weight 1850 lbs., pasture broke; 4 head work horses, 3 1-2 freight wagon and harness. Inquire at this office. 4-27-t£ FOR SALE—Three burner coal oil stove; $7. Call Mr. Farlow resi- dence, near State Hospital, and ask for Mr. Claborne. 5-2-1t% BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS If HENNING Did the Plumbing There’s No Kick Coming { O- --—- -- --_—_-- 5 W. P. SPENCE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat cialist : Glasses Fitted : Offlee over Chamberlin’s Furn. Store Te IF ITS PLUMBING SEND FOR HENNING Vii —s ROY M. LOCKENOUR | | Attorney and Counselor at Law | | 4-18-1mo% Glenrock, Wyo. } CK ao eR 10 Everard & Steele, Chemicts Rock and oil analysis. Phone 798 TEN! HENNING FOR P BING! THAT'S ALLI | (oy CASPER BEAUTY PARLOR | i } { j | Smith Bldg. Phone 470. | Ladies nd Man- | icuring. Miss Delia Lenehan, Prop. Gentlemen’s WANTED TO BUY Feeding ewes and lambs for fall delivery. JOHN A. MURRAY, Livestock Commission Merchant Tribune Office, Casper, Wya. Fox and Wolf: Hounds, of the best English strains m America; 40 years’ expe rience in breeding these fine hounds for my own sport and pro- tection to sheep, hogs and poultry. Send 4 cents for catalogue. T. B. HUDSPETH, Sibley, Mo. 8-12-52t * Phone 793 W or 569 J The Congress Hotel ; PUEBLO, COLO. OIL MEN’S HEADQUARTERS |POPULAR PRICED THROUGHOUT GEO. B. NELSON Sixt men are feede PATTON REALTY COMPANY Oil Leases, Lands, Oil Stocks, Houses and Lots, any Part of City 16014 South Center St. DR. W. C. FOSTER Office Phone 54 Midwest +8 THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL , 840 South Durbin Street : : : : Phone 273 Every Modern Convenience for the care of the sick and injured Real Estate and Insurance | Midwest Building Phone 31 Don't wait if you want to buy Real Estate, as it is going up every day. You have no doubt noticed the price that has been paid for Real Estate in the last week or two. | | | If you want business property, a house and lot, or a vacant lot, see me. | A few 60x140 foot lots in NELSON’S | $75.00 to $200.00, on the payment plan. ADDITION, |Res. Phone 434-J J, C. YOUNG e Express and Baggage Stand at Holmes’ Hardware Store Day Phone 651 | Daily service to Salt C | hacimes Hardware at 100 eee ———— —— ee MORES & LUTAS GROCERY COMPANY Faney and Staple Groceries Exclusive Line of Imported Goods 132 W. Second St.; Tel. 134.5 Hahn & Hahn Chiropractors: Let us prove to you that Chire- Practice is applicable to your case, Townsend Bldg. Suites 11 and 12 Hours: 10 to 12; 2to 5; 7 to 8, Phone 629