Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1918, Page 2

: \ ri ?o® bow SF 3 GE TWO 1918 The Casper Daily Tribune nity. They have open to them any military career of which they are capable, and they have the benefit of {ssued bl J evening except Sunday/the best educational facilities the at Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming. | country affords. They are given free Publication Offices: Oil Excha ces: nge room, board and clothing and_paid| Building. \$30 per month for going to college. Business Telephone____________ 1s| With such inducement, what young |man of intelligence and __ spirit Riese. Hitt ro te ldn’t want a college education? Entered at Casper (Wyo.) Postoffice|" ee | as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916. | MARRIED TEACHERS —<—<—< Associated Press Service. | The U. S. Commissioner of Edu- United Press Service. ge Reb £26 aca kine aire oo ication has been for 81 tim 7 5 | EAR RAR ae ont, & Editor \ing the repeal of legislation against | a “\the employment of married teachers. R. Associate Editors: E. Evans Mi t Vv. Doud: | There is, thruout the country, a very =. |serious shortage of teachers, and} qBlember of the Ansoctated e Associated Press { lusively |. P : “for ‘republication | women who Have been trained in the | and who have} entitled to the use ‘for republication of all news Spatches credited to it or 3 Y not otherwise credited in this paper | texching profession ti gna also the local news published | left their homes are neded back in =s ithe ranks. Husbands of women who have —- —__ QO \T Today's Anniversaries | ra) 1823—Samuel L. Southard of New| ness, “ om J ARCHIE” fs been trained to earn their living are No matter what his political af-|being taken rapidly in the_draft. filiation we do not believe there is a| Many of these women were excellent man in the United States who will|teachers. The country needs their not welcome to his native shores Cap-/srvices in the work to which they tain Archie Roosevelt, third son of|have been trained. Colonel Roosevelt, but the first to be} There never was any reason ex- wounded in action in France, who has|cept popular prejudice and half- just arrived here and been taken to!baked thinking against the employ- the United States army hospital at/mentt of married women in the Newport News, Va. | schools. The Captain has the Croix de| Popular prejudices and half-baked Guerre, but this hardly compensates) thinking must disappear before the him for a paralyzed left arm, the re-|need of the nation. The proper and sult of machine gun bullets; a.dam-| effective education of the nation’s aged left knee and a burning desire! children is the most important of the to get back into action. |“essential industries” of the world. There are some individuals in o———-— whom the country feels a personal in-|O oO terest and we believe “the Roosevelt ?, | boys’—one of them unfortunately) | In the Day 5 News “gone west”—are well up on the list. | OT arew Bonar Law, who mae, | , Seles & [brates his 60th birthday today, is one of the outstanding figures in Britis THE CHRISTMAS COMPROMISE} ‘jitics and public affairs, Mr. Law _ The War Industries Board, in put-|j; q native of New Brunswick and| ting Christmas on a war basis, has! passed his early life in the Canadian made what will seem to most people | province. Soon after attaining man- an extremely wise compromise. _ hood he went to Glasgow, which had The Board found upon investiga-\ been his mother’s home, and em- tion that most of the goods intended! parked on a business career, in for the Christmas trade had already | which he proved eminently success-| been manufactured, and that espe-|ful. He first entered parliament in cially in the case of toys, lumber and | 1990 at a time when matters of trade other materials had been used which! and taxation were absorbing the pub- were left over from the manufacture lic after the close of the Boer War. of other products. Mr. Law struck out on the broad is- The workshops of Santa Claus, sues of tariff as they affect the em- therefore, have been left intact by! pire, and his utterances on this ques- the War Industries Board. But a ban | tion attracted wide attention. In 1911 is placed on the buying for adults he was chosen leader of the Unionist of other than useful articles, And party in succession to Mr. Balfour. no merchant will be premitted to in-| When the present coalition govern- crease his selling hours or to hire ex-| ment was formed by Lloyd George tra_help. | Mr. Law was given the post of Chan- This means t hat the “shopping cellor of the Exchequer and a seat in early” plea of previous years has now/ the War Council. the force of an edict. As there will be no‘extra help, no extra hours, during the last few weeks before Christmas, so there must be no ter- rible extra burden upon the em- ployes. 7 The exhaustion of store people JenNey “re Squneioted Secre- for weeks before and after the Saget iset Pate oni e sii, Bank holiday as well as the senseless X= rat abit h a we Grant Bi ita ahd travagance of Christmas giving, has 1873 ¥r sa Kesangs Hae ted Bare become a national scandal. At a}! A eaUeS eaamoian tara: time when every one is asked to toll oF = France P: de) think of his purchases in terms of SOWING TCL EE AICO. bcuseae man and woman power, when waste-/ avoidance and thrift are the order of the day, these abuses can no longer) be endured. Spiritual things, also, are taking on more nearly their proper value in! the lives of men and women. It is not exchange of the material gifts which shotild count, but the spirit of goodwill to all. Let the children have their toys! and happiness, therefore, on this. their day. And for those whom you) wish to remember substantially, buy} things of use and value and lasting quality. Waste no money or man-! power on things of show. | This will not only follow the plan of the War Industries Board, but it will help to bring Christmas back to the place where it belongs in the hearts of the people. —---90 MILITARISING THE COLLEGES) There will be a wonderful trans-| formation in American colleges this | fall. The change really began last! year, but now it is being carried to a degree of completeness that the most enthusiastic soldier-collegian could hardly have expected. The informal co-operation of the colleges and universities with the government which began last year is| | ae | Association is to open a show in Kan-! being made formal and official. are to have some 400 West Points. cts ve bi by th {3 " : SA ae ea | interest in the dairy business. department with nearly all the co! leges and technical.schools of good standing, to give military instruction @long with their academic training. Wherever it is possible, they are to live on the campus and eat the regu- lar army ration. In case academic courses conflict with the military instruction, the academic courses are swept aside. The great business of the American college, as now constituted, is to pre- pare men to fight their country’s battles. The work is given particular im- s by the new draft law, which! make nearly all the students eligible to army service. Last year) their ranks were thinned by volun-} tary enlistments. Now most of the} remaining students will be expected to go, and there will be a great quan-/ tity of new material to train. It is hoped that most of the stud- ents can be shaped into officers, Their general education helps im- mensely. They have every induce- ment to work hard to that end, be-| cause a student who fails in his of-| ficer’s examination is likely to be drafted as a private. Those who re- quire little additional will be called soon. Engineers, chem- ists and men in certain other lines may be given more time, to perfect themselves in different work expect-! ed of them. There will probably be more actual} preparation | work done, physical and mental, in/sia a republic. American colleges this year than ever} before. war. 1891—The Chiliean Provision Gov- 1898—An imperial ukase, abolishing Co eee ee SR SES Ea) | Today’s Events! ernment was recognized by France, Italy and Germany. the use of knout by Russian police, was issued. 1901—Prince and Princess of Wales (King George and Queen Mary) were welcomed in Que-} bee. 1914—Germans were put on the de- fensive from Moyon to Ver- dun. 1915—Petrograd reported further Russian successes in Voyhynia and Galacia. 1916—Italians carried more Aus- trian defenses on Trieste front. Le; ear Admiral Albert G. Berry, U.) 8S. N., retired, born at Nashville, Tenn., 70 years ago today. Alfred Noyes, celebrated poet, re- cently decorated by King George for services in the cause ‘of the Allies, born in England, 38 years ago today. Selden Palmer Spencer, candidate | for the Republican senatorial nom- ination in the recent Missouri pri- maries, born at Erie, Pa., 56 years ago today. Allen T. Treadaway, representa- tive in Congress of the First Massa- chusetts district, born at Stock- bridge, Mass., 51 years ago today. A. E. Thomas, well-known short | story writer and dramatist, born at Chester, Mass., 46 years ago today. a Y HOTEL ARRIVALS. / | At the Midwest Ed T. Clark, Billings; J, Coates, Lockhart, Kilties Band; Daniels Standard, Vermont, IIL; Paul S. Richards, Thermopolis; W. J. Bay- ard, Douglas; William M. Fuller, Col- orado Springs; L. G. McManus, Den- ver; Miss Littlefair, Efell Ranch; Frank O’Brian, Casper; Mrs. N. A. Olson, Thermopolis; Mrs. G. A. Ol- son, Lusk; A. R. Dobson, Douglas; James R, Hayden, Seattle; H. D. De- laney, Arminto; C. R. Weaver, Pow- der River; S. Ross, Arminto; R. E. Dougleday, Miles City; Charles Thompson, Reno; Roderick N.. Mat- son, Cheyenne; George T. Norton, Chicago; E. Tyler Smith, Denver; S. S. Flicklebaugh, Douglas; Rex E. Hanneberry, C. J. Hendrick, Denver. At the Henning Frank T. McGuilley, Philadelphia; George H. Johnson, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Avery, Cheyenne; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bealm, City; D. S. Faulkner, Los Angeles; H. V. Hen- singer, Sheridan; C. J. Farlow, River- ton; J. P. Doheney, E. C. Gordon, Manville; E. L. Martin, Alliance; M. E. Sandee, Omaha; S. J. Sternberg, Chicago; A. C. Tonda, Guernsey; N. L. Barr, Denver; J. S. Hartnett, Chevenne: J. D. Jones, Scottsbluff; J. O. Buchta, Bartletsville,. Soe NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. AMERICAN DRILLING COM- PANY was incorporated in the of- fice of the Secretary of State, Chey- enne, Wyoming, on the 19th day of August, A. D. 1918, at 9:05 o’clock A. M. The principal purpose and object of said corporation is to carry on and transact a general mining busi- In the prosecution and de- veloyment of said general mining business said corporation. may ac- quire by original location, purchase, \lease or otherwise. all kinds of min- ing rights, claims, locations, mill sites and mining properties of every kind and character whatsoever, and may develop, operate and dispose of or in any way use the said mining rights, claims, locations, and mining prop- erty, including the drilling and min- ing thereof, the preparing for mar- ket and disposition of the products and by-products of said claims; and in connecticn with the prosecution of such genere! mining business in all its branches said corporation may perform and conduct all such subsi- diary operations and do all such law- ful things as are necessary of inci- dent to the successful prosecution of the main purpose of said corpora- tion. The amount of capital steck of the said corporation shall’be ONE HUN- DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, di- vided into One Hundred Thousand |shares of the par value of One Dol- lar per share, The term of the existence of said 1508th day of the Great War. Mexico today celebrates her na- tional independence day. The 25th anniversary of the open- ing of the Cherokee Strip will be celebrated today at Enid, Okla. New Orleans is to be the meeting place today of the 20th annual con- vention of the National Association of Retail Druggists. The Southwestern Jersey Cattle sas City today to develop a greater Six hundred delegates from the United States and Canada are ex- pected in St. Louis today for the opening of the annual session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The King of Norway is to arrive in | Stockholm today for his first visit to Sweden since the rupture of the junion between Norway and Sweden in 1905, and great festivities have been arranged in honor of the occa-| sion. The annual Interstate Fair will be) opened today at Sioux City, the Washington State Fair at Yakima, and the West Michigan State Fair at Grand Rapids. The Enright Street Separation Plan, said to be the most elaborate scheme of traffic regulation ever set up for practical trial, is to be put into operation in New York City to- day The School of Horticulture for Women, at Ambler, Pa., today will inaugurate a series of short courses i na variety of horticultural subjects for women who are interested in preparing themselves as oiffcers in, the woman’s land army. C—O | Year Ago Today in War | ie Kerensky, as head of the Prov ional Government, procluimed Rus- The so-called “Rainbow Division” It would be strange, indeed,|of the United States Army was re-; if the students did not work hard, in| viewed on dress parade for the first view of this unprecedented opportu-|time et Camp Mills, L. L eo) corporation shall be fifty years. | The number of Directors of the aid corporation shall be five, and |the names of the directors who shall |manage the concerns of said corpor- ation for the first year are C. H. Townsend, W. R. Johnson, C. L. |Rhinemuth, L. A. J. Philippot and | William O, Wilson, all of the City fof Casper, in the County of Na- | trona, State of Wyoming. The operations of said corporation shall be carried on in and at the City | of Casper, in Natrona County in the State of Wyoming, and in any other county or place within said State of Wyoming; and also outside of the State of Wyoming, and within any State, Territory, District or posses- sion of the ited States or foreign territory. ; The location of the principal of- fice of said corporation in this State shall be at Rooms 17 and 18, Town- send Building, 112 North Center Street, in the City of Casper, County of Natrona, State of Wyoming, and |the agent in charge of said office |and the agent for service of process upon said corporation is William O. DENTIST PULLS PATIENT’S LEG INSTEAD TOOTH PINEDALE, Wyo., Sept. 16.— Pulling a patient’s leg instead of his tooth is the slip of professional ethics charged against H. E. Ewing, erst- while “tooth carpenter” of Pinedale who was locked in the county jail last Saturday to serve a sentence of 60 days for obtaining money under false pretenses from a trusting and long-suffering patient named F. C. Long. Specifically, Ewing was ac- eused of extracting $100 from Long, and in addition to the jail sentence is to pay a fine of $100 and $137 costs. of Pinedale and brot to jail by Dep- uty Sheriff Clementsen. Fills Jail Cell Instead of Tooth rant tooth more forcibly than Deputy Sheriff Clementson yanked Ewing back from Rock Springs. Ewing skipped out from Pinedale Monday night last week. Five minutes after he had leaped from a truck in which he had taken transportation away, he, was arrested by the deputy. Altho Ewing pleaded not guilty to the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, Justice Gurney found the evidence sufficient for the sen- tence. . le It is claimed that Ewing induced Mr. Long to advance $50 to send for material for work, he was doing on Long’s teeth. The material failed to arrive and so the dentist went to Rock Springs ostensibly to get the material, but really to skip, his vic- tims declare. Ewing also is accused of beating a board bill of $60, bilking Pinedale merchants for wearing apparel, and abandon. Berwick Forgets to Make War or Peace LONDON, Aug. 19.—(By Mail) — One town in the British Isles is, tech- nically, still at peace with the Cen- tral Powers. It is Berwick-on- thru which runs the boundary line of the River Tweed. Under the British constitution, Berwick must issue a separate declar- ation when the British government announces hostilities. It has just been discovered that Berwick was overlooked in thé declaration of Au- gust 4, 1914. At the same time it was realized that; Berwick is, tech- nically, still at war with Russia, hav- ing forgotten to proclaim peace at the end of the Crimean war in 1856. > [By Uiilted Press} Hugh E, Russell of Pine Wyo., is listed among those due to be commissioned . second lieutenants of cavalry at the Fourth Officers’ training school at Fort Bliss, Texas. He was sentenced by Justice Gurney | Forceps never yanked a recalcit-| borrowing money with indiscriminate Tweed, a city on the North Sea coast, | alf in England, half in Scotland, | WYOMING BOY WINS STRIPES | Bluff, | NOTICE OF DIVIDEND ge OS | Ata meeting of the Directors of \the E. T, WILLIAMS OIL CO., a \cash dividend of 6 per cent, was de- lelaréd onthe outstanding stock of ‘the corporation, stockholders of rec- | ord October 1st, participating. | The transfer books of the corpor- ation will be closed from October 1st |to October 15th, 1918. Stock for transfer should be sent to the Casper, Wyoming, office. MARTIN McGRATH, Secretary-Treasurer, | ELMER V. WILLIAMS, | Asst. Secretary-Treasurer. } E. T. WILLIAMS, | President. | Pub. Sept. 9, 12, 16, 19, 1918. ee |" NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION | State of Wyoming, Natrona| ;County, ss. In the District Court? | Sixth Judicial District. Clarence P. Hussey, Plaintiff, vs. Lilly C. Hussey, Defendant. To Lilly C. Hussey the above) named defendant whose last known residence was Oklahoma City, Okla. ‘ou will take notice that Clarence }P. Hussey, plaintiff, has filed a pe- ‘tition against you in the above named |Court, the object and prayer of which are for an absolute divorce, on |the ground that on the 15th day of | October, 1913; you willfully deserted! ithe plaintiff and have not lived with) | plaintiff as husband and wife since said date. And you are further no- | tified, that you are required to ans-| wer the said petition, on or before |the 12th day of October, 1918, or {alegations therein contained will be taken as true €nd judgment ren- | dered accordingly. Witness my hand and seal of said Court, this 19th day of August,.1918. (Seal) WARREN L. BAILY, }Clerk of District Court, Natrona County, Wyoming. ~ los, 1918. Patronize the LIBERTY GARAGE Car Storage, per month_-.$10 Truck Storage, per month-$15 Gasoline, per gal AUTO REPAIRING 180 So. Elm St. | Phone 983 Wanted; will } ‘Bonds any denomi- nation; no delay, imme- diate settle- ment. | SECURITY LOAN Co. 4 Kimball Bldg. Phone 702 Pub. Aug. 19, 26, Sept. 2, 9, 16,/ MONDAY, SEPT. 16, Mountain States Transportation and Storage Co. Office 319 Oil Ex. Bldg. Telephone 958 FOR SALE 1200 Big, Smooth, Merino’ 2-year-old ewes, eleven-pound shearers. MANX SHEEP COMPANY, Caspe: . Wyoming. IN WAR TIMES, CONSERVE MATERIALS 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 other metals. ALL WELDS GUARANTEED. OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP 118 S. David Across From Shockley’s. Phone 611-J BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 15e AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH a Oe ee ee Alll kinds of Sandwiches st \ ' SOPOT T ISLS IIa OL, rar TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Private Wire Service to Cheyenne, Denver, Chicago, New York and Other Markets. 212 Oil Exchange Bidg. CASPER, WYO. ; Phone 203. PLUMBING and HEATING I have the largest stock of Plumb- | ing and Heating Material in Casper _ bath. up with private Auditorium Hotel DENVER, COLORADO ‘Located at Fourteenth and Stout streets, in the heart of the shopping and theater district. Is new, modern and quiet. 200 rooms. European plan. $1.00 per day and up with detached bath; $1.50 per day and A splendid popular priced cafe in connection. Two new fireproof garages one-half klock from hotel. W. L. BEATTIE | Proprietor and Manager. Oil Exchange Bldg. OTIS AND COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Ex- change, Chicago Board of Trade Phone 765 or 766 Casper, Wyoming ; Stenography Bookkeeping Phone 349M. opeepsccescoscesece: SINESS COLLEGE GOOD POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES Civil Service FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 16 Employment Agency Pope cceesecccenoceessesscesoosccsooooeeeee: (Inc. ) French Second and Durbin | Wilson. | | L. A. J. PHILIPPOT, | President. WILLIAM 0. WILSON, Secretary. | pur z1 ‘91 aaquiagdeg pays fa" sh q S pousqnd oe Mail us your Liberty Bonds, high- est prices paid. The Security Loan Co., Room 4, Kimball Bldg. 9-11-tf *. * * List your property with us. The Security Loan Company, Room 4. Kimball Bldg. 9-11-t£ GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Blue Prints, Surveying Wyoming Map and Blue Print Co., P. O. Box 325 Phone 849 111 North Wolcott Street Casper, Wyo. Keith Lumber Co. Let Us Quote You On RIG TIMBERS A complete stock of lumber, lime, cement and coal Phone 3 <4 > $9 SS ooo 00904 Let Me Figure Your Work for You All work and material guaranteed. See me before letting your contract GEORGE McROREY Office in McRorey Apartments Telephone 495-W Casper, Wyoming Natrona Lumber Co. | LUMBER AND BUILDERS HARDWARE We would appreciate the opportunity of figuring lumber bills your | Office and Yard 353 No. Beech St. Phone 528 | Freight Hauling is OurBusiness AND WHITE TRUCKS > | Are largely responsible for the Dependability of 4 SEE US FIRST | Blackstone Transit Co. Operating 17 Motor Trucks if 165 Ash Street. Telephone 5714. Secceecsecees: We employ only skilled mechanics who are willing to work, enabling us to guarantee satisfaction to our patrons. GIVE US A TRIAL : WE WANT YOUR TRADE EAST SIDE GARAGE f Phone 79-J. te Third and Pine streets Peedesshossoresccopssococecosoescoccescoeseeuceooeoeasensorsecosse®! oe thus rere eres cosecseses ————