Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1918, Page 3

BAPTISTS SEEK ABOLITION TUM IN THE NATION Resolutions Adopted at Closing sociation Ask National Sessions of Southeastern As- Prohibition The need of nation-wide prohibi- tion as @ War measure is emphasized and urged upon congress in resolu- tions adopted by the Southeasters Association of Baptist Churches of Wyoming in session at Casper recent- ly. The resolutions are self-explana- tory and follow in full: | vhereas juropean countries at war) have found that they could not pres- | ecute the war efficienly without the) abolition of rum; ¥ ! Whereas private indiyiduals are de- privedsof the necessities of life, as| . cial, grains, ete, which brew- a distillories are using by thou ns; Whereas this use is ruining the lives of men anda rendering the country far ess able to prosecute the war; Be it resolved that we, the South- eastern Assoctation of Baptist churches4 in session at «Casper, ‘Wyoming, do | eby urge upon our national govern- | nent the adoption of national prohibi- | tion 48 @ War measure, | And be it further resolved that we | urge our congressmen and senators to | use all their influence toward this end; And be it further resolved that a y of these resolutions be forward- ad president the United | ates and to our representatives and senators in congress; nd be it further resolved that we| tedge our influence and votes for | prohibition in our own state at the/ coming state election. ' Resolyed that we endorse the com- ing laymen’s drive and urge the pas. tors and. churches of this association | to give their hearty cooperation to the | success of this movement, and algo to that of the proposed teacher training | drive. } Resolved that we extend to the First | Baptist church of Casper, its pastor and friends, our sincerest’ thanks for their kindness and hospitality toward us during the present session, and we pray the Heavenly Father to give thom the coplous showers of spiritual and4 temporal blessings. ] JAMES A. PALMER, 8. F. PELTON, Committee on Resolutions. Bad ots name ~ Aiki atc [SOCIETY . | a Baptist Ladies Will Meet For Belgian Relief Work Friday afternoon in the basement “LAW OFFENDERS 88 AGGEPTED BY Ray S. Eads, engineer ¢orps. Elmer B/ Jo&nson, quartermaster's s corps. | Albert A. Batley, engineer corps. i | Frank Van Seoyk, infantry, James 1 Deley, C. A. C. Joseph E Perey, infantry. Hollis McDaniel, signal corps. Alford 1). Munson, infa Rodney J. Rockwell, c Arthur Ostmotherly, Charley Me Bahl, engi sas Charley Nelson, engineer c: Recruiting Expected to Take a} sashes ot x1ahlywooa, engineer « Slump with Registration of William Berst, G A.C Large Class under New | Joseph H." Flannery, f Man Power Bill } Wittiam P. Fee, fteld . | REVENUES, JULY FOR PAST MONTH Monthly Report of Police Chief Wolf Shows Total of 301 Ar- rests with Collections Over $4, 131 ilery, Charles ©. Greene, field artillery. rancy, 24 investigation, 9 larceny, 2/is expected to witness a deluge of i i H 9 vy Joe Major, Fer w ¥v robbery: 14 fighting, 6 gambling, 13) applications for voluntary service, as F. creamy © eg C. Olds, Jat violating liquor law, 10 disturbance, | but the period immediately following |» patter Foe Mille 18 traffic violations, 9 forgery, 79 disorderly conduct, 9 carrying cen- cealed weapons. ° if |will be dull in consequence. How- ever, recruiting stations will be main- tained as usual and they doultless Charles Ross W ; . Rose, Gare, Of this number 266 were found | will be given o i il-| < cr chee : guilty as charged, 35 were dismfssed.|uge yh aah haa as Sneha Reece” ag iey Twenty cases were turned over to| Following is a list of recruits ac- eed vignrnetlus See Buttler, Part the sheriff to be prosecuted on state|cepted during the past month, to- Brown, Homer ¢.)%cCionaha.. charges. Against the remaining | gether with rejections: : number (246), fines amounting to| John Irwin, engineer corp $3,444.50 were assessed. Of this! Lester Brown, engineer corpa. amount $3,084.50 was collécted. To-| Roy J. Hammon, cavalry. RUGS RUGS RUGS We are now prepared tc clean all kinds of Rugs and Carpets. Dry Cleaning of all kinds is our business. CASPER tal amount of money collected for! licenses (separate report), $1,046. 3,) making a grand total of all moneys) collected and turned over, $4,131.13. | Approximately 91 per cent of the! amount assessed in fines was oe lected, and 88 per cent of the num- Frank Mueller, cavalry. Barnard Campbell, cavalry. George W. Driskell, engineer corm. Paul £. Blackstone, medical depart ment. f Paul M. Ruffing, infantry, Frank Francis, engineer corps. ber arrested were convicted. Thomas H. Jones, infantry. Nine hundred twenty-six meals; Ashley W. Jones, tank corps. were served to city prisoners during) Lonnie McAdams, cavalry. DRY CLEANING the month, at a total cost of, $231,50,| Housten FE. Ross, cavalry. CO. Phone 255 J Quite a number of idle men have) been rounded up during the past, month, charged with being “indus-| trial slackefs” and sent out to work| on United States reclamation and other works. | This department has recovered stolen property during the past month to the value of more than $1,400, consisting of one Indian motorcycle, two bicycles, one camera, | Perry D. ¢ ingham, field artillery. Antonie Enos, cavalry. Alexander Gray, tank corps. A. Rutherford, field artillery. a artillery. nus Tt. Alo. /tematic Disease,” Dr. C. B. Lyman of Denver held |a surgical clinic this morning at 8 o'clock which was followed by Dr. Fred W. Phifer of Wheatland who discussed ‘Hospital Efficiency,” and at 11 o'clock Dr. of Laramie, read a paper relating to “Hypertrophy of the Prostate.” “The Capillary and Its Relation to Sensation and Function,” was consid- ered at the afternoon meeting. Dr. W. I. Gage of Worland giving his PRYSICUNS OF “WYOMING HAVE \Elections This Afternoon Bring! — cae nes? rie eb s be . = C . the election o officers wi occupy Sessions to Close with Social [ing femaining hours of the last we Features to Follow This sion. Eveningg At 8!o’clock this evening the doc- | Robert PB. Walden, field artiley. tors will be entertained by the Na- _ Offenders of the law, thru the ac- irty-eight volunteers outsidej Martin D. Snyder, field artillery. The first day's session of the sec | To nap ee thee Henin eneheon tivity of the police department, con- raft age were accepted for mili-| John Robinson, engineer corps ond annual convention of the Wyo- ig he thi tb h ai ‘a office in the J 3 r | 7 4 St now oOldinN| C Hnne fo farnish a large share of the|tary service by the local recruitint REJECTIONS |ming State Medical society was held wyoming State Medieal society are: lghawatcby tee awhile eon? ceciatlinnn a ae ene ae ie Fred 1 Panter, Glenn J. Burgess, | Yesterday in the court house and was) president, Robert W. Hale of Ther- { t ° ief ing to the report of Sergeant Cus- 7 . ty 7 jattended by about 20 out-of-town hata 1 5s > . i . >, de s I. Callahan, Harry Guen. ty m lis; J. D. Lewellen of Powell, es conse hea a Wolf ‘submitted | ter ilanks, compiled today: Forty- eons Walter w Stseben M. Pre, | Medics as well as many of the local pier George P. Tohneort “of hee yi Ps ne sramite com one applicants were rejected, Satine Mattox: ‘Teak? Witham | Physicians, Cheyentie, treasurer; H. R. Lathrop, Dusin, Shoo m4 ay y sOn The period immediately preceding; ciair, trenneth Whi . Joun | Dr. Walter H. Bradley, pastor of| Casper, first vice-president; A. G. ay ring e es : ° aol 301 per-|the registration and’ classification | paument, Charles H. McWhorwr. Av. | the First Presbyterian church, gave Hurd, ‘Sheridan, second vice prest- Police headvmncned and booked’ at of men between the ages of 18 and ¢-.q 13, Paster, Samucl 0. McKee, | the invocation which was followed by dent; Bertha Ni, Hamilton, Greybull, Fon Z N apattete on charges as/45 under the terms of the new man- Oscar C. Brunsvol® Arthur W Row, | aM address of welcome by Dr. John! third vice president. ollows: Ninety-eight drunk, 9 vag-| power bill now pending in congress 3. Steward, Ted R. Bentler Jacx | F. Leeper, mayor of Casper. . The _ | president's address was made by Dr. sn | Robert W. Hale of Thermopolis. The , | Morning session was spent in attend- «| ing to business matters. 4 During the afternoon papers were read by Dr. David H. Dale of Lusk, p-|on “The Tonsil, Its Reaction to Sys- We buy Liberty bonds. Dutton Staley & Co. _ - Farm womeh of Kansas did not suspend their war activities because all of the vailable teams and autos were in use during the harvesting and one by Dr. season. Many of them walked miles re. |Joseph T. Replogle of Lander on|to town to attend the meetings of | ‘Sanitation, and Its Economic Value|the Red Cross and other war relief jat the Front and at Home.” 90 HORSEPOWER A motor car of First H. E. MeCotum) DISTINCTIVE le Ne te PAGE THREE WHEAT CROP IN 'URUGUAY HIT BY THE SMUT PEST ie (Correspondence of Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—It is re- ported from Uruguay that the wheat cron in that country has been dam- aged tothe extent of $2,500,006. by wheat smut. The damage is con- firmed by the Uruguayan department of apriculture, ——— One hundred and fifty different languages, each with a complicated multitude of dialects of its own, are spoken in India. | IRIE IEE 36 FREESE 48 E48 98-28 at te sae H RIVERTON LOTS Buy Them = Double Your joney, Main street lot, 1% blocks of depot -. $2,000.00 A four-lot : block off Main st.. 2,000.00 A fine block in Burch addition, per lot... 260.00 Ashgrove addition, iots with city water, sidewalks and trees; restricted _.--.... 450.00 We are making ASHGROVE the best residence district im Riverton. The EARL WARREN REALTY COMPANY Riverton, Wyoming CLLLALALAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAM ££ Ld dh de INTRODUCING THE of the parsonage, the Baptist Lad-|a large amount of shoes and cloth- ies’ Aid society will meet to sew on |ing, jewelry to the amount of $480, the Belgian relief garments. The jsultesnen: electrical fixtures, and hours wilf be from one until fi¥e| numerous other articles of value. o’clock and all women who can come We wish to express in this report are invited to help with the sewing.|the thanks an dappreciation of the! LER SS Pinna ESR entire membership) of the polite de- partment for the new patrol wagon, | | and we can assure you that: it will always be used for official purposes and to good advantage on all occa-| sions. } City News Oe a ae Mrs. Moore, mother of Paul H. Moore, left today for a.trip to Alas- ka. She expects to réturn, to Cas- per in about two months. OFTEN'a sufferjng man or woman will ask a Chi the spine has to dé with the health of the body ractic what ou think Magnitude. Exclusive. 'SOIOILIOIIIIIIIDIIS', There is that subtle atmosphere of “Luxurious Appointments” about the McFarlan Ninety which makes its appeal,to the discerning buyer. Its dignity of appearance is but the outward expression of its con- cealed super-excellence, and is the interpretation of the most efficient Omo Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Black and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Black and three children, with their guest, Miss Hel- en Young of Parsons, Kans., left Tuesday on a trip to Yellowstone National park ip thir cars. They will ke the trip to the park by way of ‘Ten Sleep and will return thru Thermopolis. Omo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Majors and a party of friends left this morning in the Major car for a tour of Yel- lowstone National park. We) k Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ferguson have returned from a two weeks’ trip to Cheyenne and Denver, omo Mrs. M. E. Sanford has left on a purchasing trip for her millinery shop in the O. S. building. She will stop in St. Louis and Chicago. cmo Mrs. G. M. McDonald, proprietor of the popular priced millinery, loca- ted in the Wyatt apartments, has re- turned from the East with a new stock of fall millinery which is now on display. Oomo Miss Inez Clements, Miss Clair Briggs and John McCurdy will leave in the morning for the Yellowstone National park in Mr. McCurdy’s car. whey expect to be gone about ten days. oma Mrs. J. W. Burkett and daughter, Miss Burkett, haye returned from a purchasing trip to Chicago. They} selegted a splendid line of new fall) and winter hats which are on display | at their millinery shop now. go ae ah Pane Sisal oO —— | | HOTEL ARRIVALS. | oo) At the Midwest J. J. Blackwell, city; G. I. Wake- field, Denver; Thomas 'G. Magheem,| A. H. Casper, Lander; Mrs, A: E. Lawrence, Salt Creek; Joseph J. Voves, D. ©. Hudson, Denver; R.! Watorman and wife, Poison City; John Lamb, Glenrock; Dr. C. E. Stev-| ens and wife, Thermopolis; A. B. Johnson, G, L. Briggs, F, H. Gorham, | Earl Miller, C. Bottow and wife, | Thermopolis; P. Hynes, City; Jas. G. Patton,/Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J.| B. Davidson, Los Angeles; E. Mer-| ritt, O. L. Koppe, Thermonpolis; J. R. | Mitchell, Kansas City; R. W. Haynes, Billings ;*Fred W. Phiffer and wife, Wheatland; William Winston Jr.,| Lingle; F, R, Adams, Allidnce; M., E. Young, City; peorge P. Valerius,| Denver; A. J. Smith, Denver; W. C.) Colund, Parson, Tenn.; E. L. Jewell, | Shoshoni; E. L, Estabrook, Pitts- burgh, Pa,; F, V. Nigro. Spokane. At the Henning | W. L. Talbert, city; Paul R. Felix, | Denver; E, B, Dennison and wife, St. | Paul; J. H. Metzger, Sheridan; J. F. Raine, Denver; W. GC. Hiatt, C. RH Brown, Lincoln; J. W. Frost, Wor- | land; W. Ww, Johnston, Billings; | Denver; W. L. Christiana, City. Charles Young, City; F. C. Fisher, WYOMING BOYS ON CASUALTIES FROM PERSHING (Br United Press} | WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—-Three | hundred forty-five casualties an- nounced today makes a total in the presént driveof 3,032. In today’s list there are included 37 from the army and 108 marines, divided as-fol- lows: One hundred thirty-three killed, 17 died of wounds, 82’ wounded se= verely, 96 wounded, degree undeter- mined. et Casualties announced today in- clude: Clinton Copeland, Cheyenne, died of accident; Captain Willis C. Comfort, Kit Carson, killed in action. James A. Wenster of Box Elder, died of wounds, sabia Ey aA NOTICE! After this date, Dr. Myers will be located in suite 200-201, O. S. build- ing, instead of the former location} in the Wood building. 8-1-6t | An order recetved by us before 9:00) a. m. we will deliver anywhere in the city before noon, orders received af-| ter that until 8:00 p. m. we will de-| liver anywhere in the city that p. m.,| but only one delivery a day to any} one family, We solicit your trade on | a cash basis. Your credit is good at | a credit store, but not at, ours. Our terms are CASH. Merchfndise posi- | tively will not be left anywhere. for | any one, unelss paid for before leav- | ing the ‘store or_on delivery. treated alike. Pay CASH and Pay) LESS. that Spinal Adjustments will help me? I've been trdubled with constant “headaches and stomach sickness for years, but have been unable to find relief, Will Chiropractic™help me?” These and other questions are regularly asked. Chiropractic offers real hope, because it gets closest ¢o Nature's way in help- ing the sick to get well and stay well. 5 The Human body iz so constituted that it is unnatural for disease to creep in without a cause. The nerve system is designed to give perfect health to all the organs and, keep them in repair. If thru abnormal Curvature, jolts, strains, falls or. wrenches at some time in life, the movable bones of the spine are displaced, even slightly, they press on these nerves and obstruct the flow of life-energy. Weakness and disease result in the organs that these injured nerves feed. In stomach trouble, for instance, the nerves to the stomach are subject to pressure by certain bones of the spine. Through scientific adjustments CHIROPRACTIC NCTE Better wAy TO HEALTH} relieves this pressure, normal conditions are restored and nature builds up the weak and diseased stomach until it is HEALTHY. The same method applies to other ailments due. to pressure on certain nerves. Try Chiropractic (Ki-ro-prack-tic) adjustments. stay well. Herbert Spencer says: “There is a principle which is a bar against all information, which is-proof against all argument, and which cannot fail to keep a man in everlasting ignorance. That principle is Get well and Condemnation before investigation.” INVESTIGATE CHIROPRACTIC Dr. Joseph A. Jeffrey Lyric Theater Bldg. ‘ Telephone 706 Groceries, Meats and Hardware. | (ABP ER COMMERCE COS | Nr TOOT I IOI ITO IOI aT, Mi FOR SALE Have about 2,000 inch heavy drive pipe. || Heavy standard bolted Derrick. Complete string engine and mounted— of drilling tools, includ- ing engine and mounted boiler, fishing tools, etc. This is located in South tot Um S = RSS As Advertised SS" There Will Positively Be MI Ae 4S" Twenty Days Running Races Sp at Beautiful ' FRONTIER PARK. CHEYENNE, WYO. August 10th to September 2nd; six or more races each day. except Sunday, rain or shine. New York and Kentucky’s fastest horses com- culture that has hitherto been attained. Bore and Stroke. .....4 1-2.x.6 Wheel Base ........ 136 inches Extreme width ..72 inches Extreme length. .17 feet 6 inches Timken Bearings Thruout Actual Horse Power ........90 — Block Test ‘ Fourteen Models. GEO. H. ESTABROOK Western Distributor. FIPAAZALLLLLZALLLLLALZLZ LALA L a ys i i hs mechanical means of transit, combining the highest degree of comfort and Tires—Cord .,.........35x%5 Fuel capacity ......... Oil capacity ..... Water capacity . . . The McFarlan Ninety fills Every Requirement. Seven Passenger Touring, $4,500, f.o.b. Denver Broadway and Seventeenth — Phone Main 6415—Denver, Colorado The Shockley Garage Under New Management TO OWNERS OF CARS We are now prepared to do all kinds of Auto Repairing and employ only the best of mechanics, thereby giving you first-class service. We have, .,7 qts. . 12 gal. es ||. WMEOTTIIOCRITPREETOOILES SEDO OMOE IDO IIDIDIOIII SS. Dakota, Want to hear from anyone who is in the market for such an outfit. Write F. C. WEAVER 906 Peoples Bank Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. SOIT OIIOIOvIaIsIIgas. peting against the pick of the western thoro- breds. Don’t forget the dates—twenty days August 10th to Septemper 2nd CHEYENNE THOROBRED BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION a VILLLLLAAAEAAAALA AAA added a painting department and will be pleased to give you figures on repainting your car. Shockley Service Sales Corp. | | Corner Second and David Telephone 122-123 | | | a FA coal a } j