Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1918, Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1918 _ pms a | o Mrs. Bessie Wiernér, formerly of Casper, has entered St. Mark’s nos- pital in New York City at Second and Eleventh aventes, and will take a of training to fit ner for Red service. om Summer sale of ies’ shoe in full sway at the Globe Shoe Co. Fremont Michie left today with a large shipment of ewes for the Omaha market. n omo Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kimball, Jr., isses Christine and Grace have returned from a_ two trip to the Yellowstone Na- tional Park. An accident to their car near Moneta caused them to make the rest of the return trip by rail. omo Take advantage of the summer sale of ladies’ shoe at the Globe Shoe Co. The prices are exceptionally low. omo Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Morison who nave been the guests of the latter’s ister, Mrs. Harry Adams and Man- ager Adams ef the Hennnig, re- turned today to their home at Chard- ron, Neb. - Oo mo Mrs. Max Friedman of the Fashion Store left last evening for Chicago on a purchasing trip’in the interests of the store. Cc. moO Clearance sale of: summer shoes at the Globe Shoe> Co. is now in full sway and the prices are placed at a remarkable low figure. om Miss Marguerite ishop returned from a two days’ visit with friends and relatives at Logan, Utah, Den- ver and Salt bake City. OoOmo 3 Miss-~ Mildred Hamilton of the Webel store left Saturday night to spend a two weeks’ vacation in Den- ver where she will visit with friends. phates Siikh ty, MEXICAN LAID TO REST WITH FUNERAL TODAY Pa Jwoaquin Rinirez, a native of Old Mexixco, died at his home in Casper last night. ‘He was 58 years of age. ne funeral was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Shaffer-Gay apel. Dr. La ROSE THE MASTER .MIND CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST NEW COBB BUILDING (Next to Wyatt Apartments) Daily and Sunday Office Hours 10 a. m. to 9 ». ‘m. Phone 938 The only and original. from one end of the state to the Is known other. As a precaution to you, be- ware of cheap and iad He pre- is adver- tenders that often copy tisements. peas DR. LA ROSE’S HIGHEST DE- SIRE is to be of value to humanity— the thousands he has aided in the many years of his suecessful -prac- tice is his only pleasure, a pleasure derived in knowing that he has helped his fellow beings. ae Ba DR. LA ROSE’S POSITION IN THE WORLD of Clairvoyancy is at the top. He is a specialist and hurdly a day passes but that he is called into consultation by some lesser med- jum to diagnose a difficult case. HIS ADVIC ‘SS SOUGHT BY ALL. You will ma no mistake if you ,consult this gifted man upon any affair, no matter how small or large. DR. LA ROSE'S FEES, WHILE not of a charity nature, are very moderate, and the public appreciates the fact that te get superior service and complete satisfaction it is willing to pay a few cents more. WHO I NOT WILLING TO CONSULT A SPECIALIST IN PREFERENCE TO LAYMAN? You prefer and in- ‘ist upon the very best medical ad- yice in times of sickness. why not follow that rule in everything else? © while away your time and receive nothing but disappointment in the end is the poorest kind of economy. LOVE, COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE ffairs of the heart or emotions © interest you, he gives the ex- nd truthful revelations of all affairs, settles lovers’ quarrels. you to win the esteem and n of any one you desire speedy and happy marriages; the one you love is true; also marriage; restores lost affec- re and confidence to lovers ordant families; gives vou 4 secret of how to control, fas- or loy net a f rh you meet, and how to make “Person at a distance think of you. put Rose has no competitors. ands alone upon a sun-kissed nence of knowledge and skill— ining the average medium of onthe the sun’s blinding brilliancy shines the faintest star. Dr. plain to y gotten, if you ha failed to show ou how happiness can be Do not become discouraged ve seen others and they have help you. Dr. La Rose will you a way, sNEW COBB BUILDING (Next to Wyatt Apartments) Office Dally and Sunday ‘ce Hours 10 a. m. to 9 Pp. m. Phone 938 MONDELL STAYS ON JOB DURING | LULL IN HOUSE THEDA BARAIS” SCREEN STAR AT LOCAL THEATRE| If Webster were alive today, it is quite likely that he would incorporate in his famous lexicon another syn-| onym for vampire, the root of it be-| Recess Embraced to Give Personal dae er pias gue ) 3 F 5 2 ale species. Attention to Wyoming Claims, who goes into the movies soday Irrigation and Others yearns for Theda Bara’s laurels, and, although fortunes have been spent by producers in’ more than one in-| stance to elevate aspirants to Miss Bara’s altitudinous artistic perch, failure has been uniform. | This unique ‘personality of the) screen is really an American, altho! every evidence of manner and de-| Ds See meanor seems to stamp her a for-} leader, Mr. Kitchin, and approved by| eigner from the Boraariant of clus- the president. tered nations. Bloods of many races When the three-day recess arrange-|have flown through her veins, in a ment was first proposed the Wyoming cinema sense, but in real life, the cor- congressmag had hoped to be able to! puscles are strictly American. | get home for a time during the re-|' Cincinnati is Miss Bara’s native cess, but Wyoming matters requiring} heath, and her name in pre-picture attention before the departments|days was Theodosia Goodman, al-| continued to accumulate to such an|tho now she has Jegally adopted the} extent that Mr. Mondell believed it|one which William Fox, the noted! was his duty to stay in Washington | movie magnate, has made a household. and look after these state matters|word the world over. requiring attention. An opportunity to see Miss Bara in| Congressman Mondell is taking ad-| action will bea fforded the photoplay vantage of the recess of Congress to|fans tonight when a 1918 version of urge the speeding up of Wyoming’s|‘‘The Clemenceau Case” containing in reclamation projects and the inves-|Inez possibly the most vampirish of tigation of other projects which he|all her roles, will be shown at the New hopes to have taken up later. Tris Theatre. The Wyoming congressman is p sonally urging the Reclamation S: yice to speed up on the Shoshoni project. In personal interviews with Director Davis he has urged speedy | construction -of the Sagecreek, Will- o Ui! ered snd. the High Line units. Mr. F Mondell confidently expects the ulti- mare, Oat: Ae mate irrigation of the Oregon Basin EL PASO, Texas, Aug. Lathe country as a part of the Shoshoni|®##sertion of Gaston BE. Means, in Chi- | project. cago, that General Victoriano Huerta} Mr. Mondell is also taking advan-| was in the employ of the German im- tage of the recess period of congress | perial government, was not a sur ° | to urge before the reclamation offi-|to federal officials on the border who} cials thé speeding up of work on the|uncovered the Huerta revolutionary Fort Laramie unit of the North Platte |plot_and grrested Huerta in July 2.) irrigation project. There is a large|1915. appropriation available for this work.| While being held for trial as Mr. Mondell is urging the prosecution |oner at Fort Bliss, General Huerta} of work with the view of bringing |toldhis gurads that after he abdicated the largest possible a¢reage under ir-|the presidency of Mexico he went to| tigation next year. Berlin and had a personal interview In urging on the Reclamation Ser-| with Emperor Wilhelm. He said he vice the early and vigorous prosecu-}"94 gold deposits in banks of T.on- tion of the Wyoming, Central project}4on, Paris, Berlin and Barcelona. for the irrigation of the ceded lands|“ederal officers here believed the of the, Wind River Indian reservation | Huerta movement was being financed Congressman Mondell was informed|''Y the German government and that that Mr. L. J. Foster had been placed |*he purpose of the movement wus to in ¢harge of the work with instruc-|i"v¢lve the United States with Mex- tions to establish camp and begin|‘¢o and prevent the shipment of mu- construction at once. This will be| #itions to Europe. good news for the Lander and River- ton country. ‘ Congressman Mondell is staying on the job in Washington and looking after Wyoming. interests -since as acting minority leader he agreed to the plan of three-day recess until August 19 proposed by the majority eee ae DUPLICITY OF HUERTA er- er- mitted in the following quantities — ja credit stor Congressman Mondell is also urg- ing the Indian office to speed up work for the irrigation of the lands two quarts a month for persons who have no gas in their homes; five oucrts a month for those who cook | La Rose will help you and ex- exclusively with kerosene. Announcement \ In soliciting the support of the vot- ers of Natrona Co. for the office of County Superin- tendent of Schools, I desire to submit my , qualifications for the office. Have been teach- ing for 17 years, the past-"5 years n Wyoming. Graduate of High School. Attended the Emporia Nor- mal 1 year; the Denver Normal 1 year; Colorado State Teachers Col- lege 3 years. Have the following Diplomas: eee Le, Bachelor of Pedagogy, Master of (Correspondence of The Associated | Pedagogy. Graduate of Domestic Sci- Press.) ence, graduate of Commercia! Col- PARIS, July 39.—Paris is of fees Kio Book eprnee Stenography, course not the old “gay Paree” of |#"¢ typewriting. — i 5 peace time, but it has suffered, sur-|__ 10! 2 Professional Life Certiff- on the diminished Wind River reser- vation. He is particularly urging the continuation of work on the Dry Creek and the Big Wind River canal; and the extension of the anal system in the diretion of Lander and Hud- son,.so as to increase the irrigated area in those setions. PARIS. HOLDS UP DURING THE WAR Gay City Suffers Little in Compari- son with Other Countries of Europe where the Genuine Keeley Remedies ———$—$—$—$ $< _—__— ‘ o tt. > om CASPER DAILY rRibn Announcement 2. My intention to become a candidate on the Republican ticket for the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion was announced lust December. I wish to repeat what I said at that time. I have lived in Wyoming for fifteen years, coming to Cheyenne in 1903, to teach English in the seventh and eighth grades. I had had previous experience in teaching in Hia- watha, Kans. For a number of years after ceasing to be regularly employed in Cheyenne, I acted as one of the sub- stitute teachers and taught in all grades and in the High School. If efected, I shall do everything in my power, under the direction of the State Board of Education, to promote the welfare of the schools of the State. For the last two years I have had charge of the sale of the Red Cross Christmas sales, each time breaking previous records in the United States, and each time winning a hand- some penning for Wyoming for the greatest sale per capita. Last Christma§$ time the number sold in Wyoming per capita almost doubled that of her nearest competitor and tripled any previous record. At the outbreak of the European war, and at the request of the American Red Cross, I conducted a State-wide tag day for the benefit of the destittute Belgians. For the last eleven years I have been an officer in the Wyoming Federation of Women’s Clubs, and served as presi- dent for four years preceding October, 1917. During my presidency, the Rederation increased a third in membership; thirty-three Wyoming girls borrowed money from the Edu- cational Loan Fund and secured an education at our State University; three bills were introduced and successfully passed the Legislature, two of which greatly strengthened the inheritance laws of the State and one created the office of Supervising Matron; and support was given the State Fed- eration in-its efforts to secure better working conditions for women. Lhave acted as secretary of the State Council of Defense since its organization, and have also directed the patriotic work of the-women of the State as chairman of the Woman’s Department of the Council. Wyoming was the first State to take a registration of her women. Thé Food Adminis- tration asked for 22,000 signatures, and thru efficient county and precinct organization more than the quota asked was secured. The Woman's Department helped with the Liberty Loan drives; doubled the production of garden produce; waged a campaign for the canning and conserving of food for winter use. The work of the Council was done without compensation. Because of the foregoing, it is needless for me to state that I believe in the vigorous prosecution of the war and in the unequivocal support of our Government by every citizen. I am most sincerely and heartily in favor of the prohibition amendment. It has been with pleasure that I have served the people of the State for many years in an unofficial capacity. Because of my experience in public work, my friends urged that I become a candidate for the office of State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction. I now seek the nomination, ‘and most respectfully ask your assistance. If you can give me your vote on August 20th, it will be most deeply appre- ciated. KATHERINE A. MORTON. An order received by us before 9:00 a, m. we will deliver anywhere in the city before noon, orders received af- ter that until, 3:00 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 THE NOTICE, CARPENTERS! Special meeting to consider special but not at ours. Our|order of business Tuesday, August 13. terms are CASH. Merchandise posi-| 0, BR. PLUMM 4 , ywhere, fo tively will not be left anywhere Recording Se any one, unelss paid for before leav- ing the ‘store or on delivery. All are treated alike y CASH. and Pay} s feats and Hardware. CIAL CO.. Phone! i d William A. Howe. Cad 'H.P. BROWN IS _ ‘Henty. Crawford, West Point, hes | been made assistant instructor and IRIS MA NAGER (‘tactical officer. Lieut. H. N. Stevens |has been made an assistant instructor pA ES hie in military science. H. P. Browne, the new manager of eq jthe Iris theatre, has arrived and has, taken up his new duties at the ~hea- wee or PIE weap e RIVERTON LOTS tre. The former manager, Ted Hum- Buy Them and Double Your = \mell, has left for Los Angeles, Calif.,' Money, oy fe where he will be interested in the fu- Main street lot, 1% blocks of mes ‘ture. depot 22355 t $2,000.00 ‘4 Mr. Browne comes to Casper from A four-lot corner, one i Denver where he was connected with block off Main st_. 2,000.00 . the First National Exhibitors’ cireuit/;* A fine block in Burch ‘ aid he has had fifteen years experi-| addition, per lot.-. 250.00 PD }ence in the motion picture business|# Ashgrove addition, lots B+ which assures him a successful career with city water, 5 in Casper. sidewalks and trees; . * ope : eee ee restricted -_-_____ 450.00 * sc NEW LONDON, Conn., Aug. 12. We are making ASHGROVE —4The commandant of the Second the best residence district in o Naval district has detailed two in- Riverton. — structors from the Newport station ¥ The EARL WARREN REALTY } a for duty at the Junior Naval Reserve} COMPANY - training base on the Thames river. Riverton, Wyoming s The instructors are Henry M. Garri-' ‘ e e e e tee Freight Hauling is OurBusiness | - = AND WHITE TRUCKS 1 Are largely responsible for the Dependability of ; Our Service. ' SEE US FIRST il i= Blackstone Transit Co. Operating 17 Motor Trucks Ask for Harbison 165 Ash Street. Telephone 571-J. Natrona Lumber Co. ‘| LUMBER AND BUILDERS HARDWARE We would appreciate the opportunity of figuring your lumber bills Office and Yard 353 No. Beech St. Phone 528 Oe a ON rt KEELEY |SAVE THE|; "IN WAR TIMES, ravon Bei Bie eS erions: PENNIES * CONSERVE MATERIALS cured by a scientific course of medi_ | eation. ‘The only place in Colorado FOR SALE Have about 2,000 inch heavy drive pipe. Heavy standard bolted Derrick. Complete string engine and mounte Buy your Supplies of us and at the end of the month declare a dividend in your favor: is ¥ cate in Wyoming. prisingly little from the war when Soliciting your suppor other cities and countries are consid- half at thé Primaries. ered. Pretty nearly everything one MRS. AMANDA KUTZLEB. needs to live is still available, tho in restricted and reduced measure. RUGS RUGS RUGS Probably no one but Parisians themselves has been able to keep We are now prepar elles clean all kinds of Rugs and track of the decrees and regulations governing food and other consump- ‘€arpets. Dry Cleaning of all kinds is our business. tion. Americans may be interested to know just how their allies in the CASPER DRY CLEANING great capital—and many countrymen too—are faring these days. ‘Iere is Phone 255 J t+ in my be- a list of the restrictions: Meat may not be purchased or eaten on three days in the week, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Not more than 200 grams (two fifth: of a pound) may be purchased on Tuesday so there can be no hoard- ing, but not more than 100 grams may be served in a restauran: on Tuesday. Bread is limited to 300 grams (three-fifts of a pound) daily for\all neople between the ages of 13 and|% 60. An additional allowance of 100 srams a day is made to manual labor- ers and women in delicate health. Persons over 61 receive but 220 groms daily. | | Flour, pastry and cakes—would- Le purchasers of flour are encitled to half the! amount of flour aliowed them in bread form, i. e. ,150 grams a day, if they are willing to go with- cut bread entirely. Pastry and cxkes are forbidden, Sugar is limited to one pound per month, and half a pound to persons over 60. Coal » for families of one, lwo or three persons—120 kilos or (2.20 vonnds) monthly; families of four or five persons, 150 kilos; of six or more rersons, 180 kilos. ; f The gas consumption likewise has been considerably cut down, so that he who in 1913 used two cubic meters a day may now only use 1.4 meters. Similarly with electricity. Petrol, otherwise kerosene, ard jaesoline for illuminations, are per-| lime, cement Phone 3 rressssssesoos POPs Keith Lumber Co. Let Us Quote You On RIG TIMBERS ‘A complete stock of lumber, of drilling tools, includ- ing engine and mounted boiler, fishing tools, etc. This is located in South Dekota. Want to hear from anyone who is in the market for such an outfit. White F. C. WEAVER 906 Peoples Bank Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. The. Central Grocery and Market E. R. Williams, Prop. 132 W. Second St., Phone 134J Half Block West of Grand Cen- tral Hotel So = TO 0 We are now prepared the best of mechanics, AN repainting your car. and coal Corner Second and David The Shockley Garage Under New Management added a painting department and will be pleased to give you figures on Shockley Service Sales Corp. e Don’t Discard that Broken Casting, but bring it to us to be welded. We save you time and money. Welders and Brazers of Cast Iron, Steel, Aluminum, Bronze and all other metals. Oxweld’s Portable Outfit for Field Work. Welding of Scored Cylinder Blocks a Specialty All welds guaranteed. Oxy-Acetylene Welding Shop 118 S. David—Across From Shockley’s Phone 61 1-J o-4So-of0-4% Peed = + oes Me Po Me Ge Oe De Sotto efoto eo ehe e HT WNERS OF CARS to do all kinds of Auto Repairing and employ only thereby giving you first-class service. We have Telephone 122-123