Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
| The-Casper Daily Tribune { Yesued every evening except Sundzy, )-at Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming Dea! ature steer researc { Publication Offices: Mokler Bldg. Telephone 15 E. HANWAY - Editor and Manager BE. HANWAY - Associate Editor E. EVANS City Editor B. GRIFFITH - - Associate Editor Bubscriptions—By carrier, 15 cents a week. By 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 CLEANING OUT THE BUMS PART DF OTATE PLAN Attorney General D, A. Norton has directed the attention of the publicity department of the State Council for Defense to the experience of one of- ficer in the State in the matter of getting rid of a number of undesir- ables in his community. County At- torney Fred W. Johnson of Sweet- *water County, acting under Chapter $9 of the Session Laws of 1917 and Section 5977 of the Compiled Statutes of 1910, concluded that he would rid the town of Rock Springs of all un- desirable characters loafing around saloons and brothels. He called to his, essistance the sheriff and the police} department and rounded up the un-| desirables and placed them in ja.l.! After giving them some little time to think over the matter he read them the law. Many of these men were sound physically and only needed a little checking up mentally to put them in a different frame of min In the case of Rock Springs all sv one made application for enlistment | a a. 2. 4. IGIO REQUIREMENTS BAR MOST WOWEN FM SERVICE Graduates Only Absctcdites Work in the Hospitals One graduate nurse to every 200 soldiers is required. About 5 per cent of an army is sick or wounded all the time. In a war hospital there are usually one nurse for every ten patients. An American Red Cross nurse in war service receives $50 a month. The personnell of a base bospital unit is 50 active and 15 reserve nurses and 25 active and 25 reserve nurses’ aids; proportionately smaller numbers for the Navy detachments, with the emergency groups consisting of small reserves easily mobilized and available either for Army or Navy hospitals. WASHINGTON, June 30.—For the. average American woman who wan s| to help her country in this war by go-} i; jing to the front as nurse there is no! hope of her ever realizing her wish. | Only graduate trained nurses are | FAR CASPER [5 ; chosen by the American Red Cross | |Message Received Last Evening for war hospital service. And nurses’ aides are also specially trained and), chosen with the extremest care. In previous wars, Women nurses were not infrequently seen on the battle field. In war today they never get any . Cart Am closer to the front than the base hos Authorizes Organization of : |pital, which generally is out of sound bulance Corps for Service lof the cannonading. The machin at the Front ‘pun and the barrage of modern war- | fare has forced the retirement of With the Liberty Bond issue and the women into safer fields. For the first time in the country’s Red Cross appeal temporarily provid-| history the United States is sending |€4 for, the organization of a National | to the front a modern hospital equip-|Guard Company virtually completed, ment. Uncle Sam’s sick and wounded |and the success of other patriotic in France will receive as good care | movements practically assured, the| as they could get in any hospital in{ : i the United States. The best surgeons | People of Casper, not satisfied with and the best nurses in the country |having done a big “bit” in furthering are going with the troops. \plans for the successful prosecution | When the American Red Cross was of the war, have been casting abo i? PLAIN FACTS ABOUT WAR NURSING and were accepted by the recruiting |organized in 1905 the principle was officer. |adopted that no merely trained nurses for other channels in which to direct | |their energies, and they have again) found material upon which to lavish | their love of country, A hospital am- HEAD IN WINDOW, GET OUUND HAP, Nocturnal Visitor at R. E. Walker Home Beats Escape to Tune | of “Get Me a Gun,” Early This Morning An attempt to burglarize the R. FE. Walker home at 330 North Wolcott street was frustrated in the early morning hours when a_ nocturnal prowler, who stuck his head in at a bedroom:window to weigh his chances cf entering the house, received a sound rap‘on the head from Walker's fist. The latter happened to be awake and heard the foosteps leave the side- walk and approach the house, and a minute later discerned a head pro- truding thru the window. That Walker almost succeeded in edministering a blow was evidence by the fact that the burglar was momentarily stunned and reeled back into the yard without at- tempting flight. However, the excla- mation of Mr. Walker, “Get me 2 gun,”’ brot him to life and he beat - hasty retreat. The only clew to the identity of the burglar is contained in a visit to the Walker premises of a stranger Friday afternooy. The man asked for a box lying in the backyard and upon being given permission to take it was seen inspecting the front premises. A motorcycle was stolen from a neighboring property on Thursday night. agen See Shaffer-Gay company before decide on a heating plant for your “Rip Van Winkle’ | Cross service, She receives only $50 per month while in service. Her hours of work | at the base hospital are irregular but | mostly long. General Pershing’s contingent pro-; George E. Parisoe, field superinten- | bably will be served by army nurses |dent for the Wyoming Red Cross, se- who were on the Mexican border. eared the order from Washington at —— | : the instance of W. D. Waltman and | Fire Department Is (erected emerson Called to Railroad Roundhouse at 2 A.M. Particulars are unavailable at th The Casper fire department wus bulance unit is te be organized. With the receipt of a message last evening, local men interested in the work have | been given authority to proceéd with the organization. those qualified for service. consume the stereroom of the build-|are anxious to enter the hospital ser- Single Register hot air furnaces ing things.” By the first of the week e Ir WUNeceled Pale time, but within a few days annource- { The Reverend Parisoe was inform- called to the Northwestern round-|ed that Casper, Worland and sur- jing. It was placed under control after |yice on the French front. The reply jsome damage had been done to the ;from Washington later in the day ap- |guaranteed to heat your home. _ See | the details of the organization will be |them at Shaffer Gay Co. 5-16-tf | available. DALTON-YOUNG COMPANY SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1917 ments will be made of the require- jhouse at 2 o’clock this morning to rounding towns would be able to re- contents of the room. proved the suggestion and the field su- |= ~ —— ~ - =D Mixed Pickles ments and the corps will be opened to extinguish a blaze that threatened to |crnit twenty splendid young men who rs perintendent wired that he was “‘start- MENU ra : 2 SOUP Chicken a la Reine ma AAT = = { home. They have the Single Register hot air furnaces. 5-16-tf The 10th of July is the Last of THE WIGWAM | BUT—Only for a Short Time! Jntil the completion of the new four-story office building to be } erected by Major Ormsby we | are forced to move, and, being unable to find a location, we are Hi offering our stock and fixtures at reduced prices. If you want to buy Fixtures i RIGHT; see us. amit) i Scull BOILED Sugar Cured Ham with Spinach ra ROAST Stuffed Young Turkey Prime Ribs of Beef au jus Leg of Veal, Celery Dressing Leg of Lamb with Currant Jelly ee eee ENTREES Fricasse of Chicken With Dumplings Saute of Sweetbreads a la Marengo Stewed Breast of Veal With Noodles rm { | | Mashed Potatoes Steamed Potatoes New Stringless ‘Beans Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake Fruit Pudding Fruit Salad Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake Tea Coffee * Milk Buttermilk From Britain’s Official Win-the-War Cook-Book. BARLEY CAKES—Three teacup- fuls of barley flour, one teacupful of wheat flour, two teaspoonfuls of taking powder, one tablespoonful 0° honey, half a pint of milk, one egg, two tablespoonfuls of margarine. Melt the honey in the milk, which must be slightly warmed. Beat up the ezg and add it. Mix the dry ingredients tcegether and rub in the fat. Then add the milk, egg and honey, ara work into a dough. Roll out and cut into round cakes ‘with the top of a tumbler or the lid of a small can Bake in a medium oven. (Save the flour—fiour is bread.) Have one of the cars from the Smokehouse take you on tha coun- |try trip. Phone 83 6-27-8t* Square Deal Employment Agency and | Property Exchange PHONE 601 NOTICE Applicants for jobs should report |daily at 7 a. m. and 1 p. m. if pos- |sible. Several have missed good jobs by not being at roll call. | Registration and Listing Free Advertising 25c, Service $1 Office Lot 28 Block 2, Midwest Addition Casper, Wyo. WANTED Oil Rig Builders R. R. Laborers Office Help Stenographers PHONE 601 HELP WANTED 3 good non-union carpenters. Laborers, 40c per hour. LIST YOUR SECOND-HAND AUTO w-th us. We need a truck now. Call today after 6 o’clock. WANTED Good second-hand typewriter. To buy a cheap barber’s chair and hire a barber to run it. Wanted to hire a shoe repair man, or will rent him a shop and tools. A first-class stenographer, male or female. Prefer one owning machine. Ten hammer and saw men at 40c per hour. We have a customer who needs a four or five room house at once, an} is not’ particular as to location or kind. Will pay a liberal rent in ad- vance. Call or write at once to SQUARE DEAL, Box 146. A first-class waitress for regular- meal house. OUR BUILDING FOREMAN will figure on small houses by the contract or by day’s work. WE CAN SELL YOUR HORSES, wagons and harness. List your stock with us. We have a customer now. WE WANT TO BUY oe ae P Today’s War Recipe | o= Oo CL Advertising for these columns must be ASSIFIED AD COLUMNS" id for in advance un office We cannot charge tm i ads _——-CASH———-CAS maintain a regular open account at this CASH-——CASH FOR SALE ee FOR SALE—Splendidly located lots in Carey addition. What offer wi:l you make for any of the following lots. Lots 18 and 14, Block 118, Lois 1 and 2, Block 117, Lots 1 and 2. Block 123. Alldress J. E. Headrick 105 Main S., Sterling, Colo. 6-11-tf FOR SALE—One five-passenger Ca- dillac touring car, completely over- hauled and painted, guaranteed to be in first class condition. Ats bargain. Coliseum Garage. FOR SALE—9-room house, with bath, corner lot 60x140. 266 Nerth Maple. 6-27-6t* PARGAINS IN USED CARS—One Ford light delivery car; 1 Ford touring car, overhauled with new body and tires; 1 Chalmers six road- ster, excellent shape. See Mr. Boyle, Boyle’s Garage. 6-29-2t ew rag rug, 9x12. Call 845 Midwest Ave., afternoons. 6-29-2t* FOR SALE—N I HAVE the following cars for sale and all are in first-class shape: Two Ford touring cars; one Ford run- about, with light delivery box; one Ford with full delivery body and cab; one Studebaker 2-ton truck; one Ab- hott-Detroit touring; one Dorris touring, and one Winton 2%-ton truck. These cars are all in first- class shape and may be seen at 112 West Second, Casper. 6-22-tf FOR SALE—Oil stove. Inquire Geo. E. Lilly, Central School. 6-28-3t FOR SALE—Excellent new bedroom suit, at a bargain price. Phone 86. 6-26-tf Four good cars at your service at the Smokehouse Taxi Line. Phone 83. 6-27-3t* YOR SALE—White sewing machine. C. H. Lilly, care Central School. 6-30-61" FOR SALE—Ford roadster with camping outfit; bargain. Address R. W., Tribune Office. 6-30-2t* WILL buy a good sheep wagon if the price is right. See or phone Jnc. M. Whisenhunt, 861-W. 6-302 FOR SALE—Modern house built 2 years ago; 4 room with bath and basement, nice lawn and trees, 3 block from Burlington depot; will sell for $2,200 or payment of $700 down, balance monthly payments. Ross Lambert. 207 South Center Street. Fhone 210, 6-30-3t FOR SALE—A new six cylinder car, only driven 2,000 miles; young man who must go to war wants to dispose ef it before he leaves. Phone 37 or call at Chambrelin’s Furniture Store. 6-30-3t MALE stenographer wants position; good references. Merton McKen- dry, General Delivery, Casper. 6-30-3t-eod* GENTLEMAN that took the black hat that was found on Center St., some second-hand furniture and a few tents. Live stock of any kind. cs Second-hand furniture of any kind. A good light wagon. A good light harness. One or two sheep wagons. Contract lots anywhere in Casper. JOB FOR UNION COOK We need a first-class short order ecok. Union preferred. Come ‘quick and make good at high wayes. FOR SALE Three choice lots in North Bur- lington Addition. Six first-class lots in Midwest Ad- dition. Frame house, 12x16; unfinished in- side, for $150.00 cash. Two Midwest lots, with shack 10 by 12, well and toilet; $140 cash swings it. Lot 9, block 6, for re-sale. A good cottage on South Walnvt Street, $1,700; $700 cash balance in Building and Loan. See us. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms. A nicely furnished house. One-room house, furnished or not. One house tent, 12x14, furnished or not. JOBS WANTED FOR We have several applicants for po- sitions as cooks and flunkeys in oil camps. Send us your orders by mail or in person. HORSES FOR SALE We have a nice bunch of 1100 to 1400 lb. geldings to sell at reasonable prices for cash, or bankable paper. Call and see them. SQUARE DEAL. GOOD LOT IN BUTLER ADDITION BEDS 15 CENTS at SQUARE DEAL HOTEL Have your mail come in our care. Daily delivery at noon. REPAIR WORK We now have a competent repair man in our employ. He will hang, your ak mend your fence, build you a coal bin, or any other Call at or write J ios SQUARE DEAL We have no Phone PHONE 601” kindly return to Tribune Office. 6-30-3t Ri] If HENNING Did the Plumbing There's No Kick Coming LISTEN! PLUMBING! HENNING THAT'S " CASPER BEAUTY PARLOR Smith Bldg. Phone 470. | Ladies nd Gentlemen’s Man- icuring. H Miss Delia Lenehan, Prop. Dr. G. M. Anderson, A. B. A. M., M. D., University of Chicago, 1903. Physician and Surgeon. Office in Wood Building, over Chamberlin’s. Phonés, Office, 595; Residence, 796-W. Mahaffey & Cooper Validating by the Foot or the Claim. Prices Reasonable : Arminto, Wyo. 5-9-26t* W. P. SPENCE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and it cialist : Glasses Nt ‘Ofhes over Chamberlin’s Farn. Store The Bonton CAFE THHE PLACE TO EAT : EV- .ERYTHING FIRST CLASS :; REGULAR MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS A _ SPE- CIALTY. 139 South Center Street Come in and Try No Charge Accounts kept for small advertis: with lining; “W. O. H.” stamped one SeT WME toe Nee. M. unt. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS 7 “BILLY RYAN”—Will you please write me, as I am very anxious to hear from you; old address, Tribune Apt. 14, Cheyenne, Wyo. 6-29-2148 HEMSTITHING AND PICOT EDGING Edging done in the best manner ox all’ kinds of material at moderate prices; careful attention to mail or. ders. Singer Sewing Machine Co. 6-19-tf|1721 Capitol Ave., phone 695. Chey enne, Wyo. 5-28-27 WANTED— GOOD OIL LAND Clients waiting with money to drilj, R. A. PAINTER Co. 145 No. Center St Phone 717 6-13-42 ———— WANTED TO BUY—I want to buy a team, harness and wagon; can make a small cash payment, and then pay $20 each Monday. Write to James Brown, care of Square Deal Midwest Addition, Casper, Wyo. 6-14-tF ss WOULD like position; am rapid on machine, can do all kinds of offiee work, some shorthand and run adding machine; seven years experience. Phone mornings, 309-W. Miss Preis- er, Ideal Apartments. 6-29-21" WANTED—A chambermaid. Phone 71. 6-29-1t* WANTED—Girl for light housework; three in family. R. C. Davis, 358 N. Beech St. Phone 706-J. 6-29-tf WOMAN wants day work. Phone 630-W. 6-22-6t® ————$—<—$<——$_$$$— WANTED—Room for light honse- keeping. Address J. A., care of The Tribune. 6-26-5t* WANTED—A competent maid for general housework; small family. Mrs. L. ©. Welch, 432 S. Wolcott. Phone 466. 6-26-t£ WANTED—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Adders ‘“Press- man,” care Tribune. 6-26-3tdh WE WANT producing royalties and prospective producing royalties; cash buyers waiting for them. R. A. PAINTER CO., 145 N. Center St. 6-28-3¢ ee WANTED—Position as bookkeeper, by lady; experienced. Phone 737W. 6-26-3t* ee ces WANTED—Competent man and wife for ranch work. Address Mrs. Ken- neth McDonaid. Arminto, Wyo. 6-30-12 WORK WANTED—Ranch preferred. Room 3 Berry Hotel. 6-28-2t* WANTED—Position as watchman with reliable company; weight 185 pounds, strong and husky, handy with rifle or six-shooter; sober and upright; positively no I. W. W. Address 8. E., care Tribune. 6-26-3t* ee YOU can’t afford not to give us at least part of your business. Pay cash and pay less. Casper Merc. Company. 6-29-2% Se WANTED—Party going to make trip to Denver and return to bring small Cog back in car; will pay for accom- modation. Address P. O. Box 603. Phone 48. 6-30-21* WINDOW WASHING, house and rug cleaning and lawn cutting. Cal 630-W. 6-36-26* a WANTED—Day work. Call 630-W. 6-30-14" VE WILL buy Boston-Wyomin.. Phone, wire, write or call R. A. Painter Co. Phone 717. 145 North Center street. 6-27-4t FOR RENT ROOMS—NEW, CLEAN AND NEAT; 59C PPR DAY, 2 DAYS 75c; WEEKLY RATES WEST HOUSE, MIDWEST AD- DITION 5-10-tf FOR. RENT—A nice front bedroom with bath, suitable for two gentle- men, Phone 172. 630 Hart St. 6-30-8t* FOR RENT—Room adjoining bath, suitable for two gentlemen. Phone 244-M. 6-30-6t ee eee FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 239 ‘Sov Pine. 6-28-3t* ROOM for rent for men. Phone 215-M. 3829 S. Maple. 6-29-23 . WANTED—MALE HELP ——_— LOST—Suit of clothes in a_ box, marked “Charlie Hainey.” Please return to Grand Central Hotel. Re- ward. 6-28-2t° LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN— From Jno. M. Whisenhunt & Co.'s Harness Shop one used: saddle made by W. J. Bozarth, Douglas, about 15 inch tree and swell sauare inch_ j 6-30-8t