Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1918, Page 6

HCENSED VICE FIRST AND ONLY i CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE RICHEST WOMAN THE PRESS TAKES IT ALL BACK: | assets, franchises and business. In carrying on the business of the) corporation it shall have the right and| power to create, or cause to be cre- ated, other corporations subsidiary or tributary to this corporation, and to __MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918 TAKE NOTICE _ The party with the Runabout Ford | with the delivery box behind the front seat that was standing in front of Manhattan Cafe last Saturday night, would kindly please return and de- liver to’ Manhattan Cafe my .22 cali- LINE OF DEFENSE OF THE MAYOR IN WORLD, MAS. EN. WARREN (3 NOT REPUDIATED (Contnued Fram iPeae From Page One) is supposed to have its dwelling place only in and arounc Casper’s sweet-scented police station. They say figures don’t lie. Maybe so, but most liars are mighty good figurers. - : To the exclusion of every other department of the city, the defenders of the administration construct their first and only line of defense about the police department and its “effi- cient” chief. Great stress is laid upon the fact that THE CHIEF has collected an excess of $18,126.61 in fines and licenses over his predecessor last year. This is perhaps true. But THE CHIEF'S press agent might obligingly attribute part of this increase to the natural growth of the city, and not insist upon claiming all the glory for our perfumed “‘efficiency’”’ expert. Also, we might ask why the chief’s publicity agent does not state that the principal increase in revenue this year over last year is the inauguration of the ‘fine’ system, which has legalized the vice system, and which has caused this unholy traffic to tighten its clutches about our city since the chief came from Salt Lake last January to take charge of the city of Casper? Since our “efficiency” expert is such an adept at figures, he might enjoy a little lesson in addition and multiplication: Just adjust your gas mask, please, and prepare for a shock: Along Morality Row on David street some sixty denizens of the underworld ply their trade. Five of these are madams, SAGE, 15 DEAD Noted Philanthropist! Lives to Age of 90 Years; Was Left For- tune of Seventy Millions NEW YORK, Nov. 4,—Russell Sage, reputed to be the world’s wealthiest woman, died at her home this morning at the age of 90 years. Margaret Olivia Sage, until she reached middle life meagre income of a school teacher, fnd then in a day she found herself mistress of one of the greatest for- bunes in America. Her early days were devoted to scraping together enough money to give herself a fair! education, and her last were spent in developing the science of giving money away. years of complete stewardship of the $70,000,000 left by her husband, Rus- sell Sage, she returned nearly $30,- 000,000 to the public by systematic philanthropies. “My experience has taught me,” she said recently, “that successful and they are said to pay fines of $50 a month each, or a total | people are those who take, what comes of $250 per month. of $25 a month each, or $1,250. That makes $1,500 a month. Twelve times that would make $18,000 for the year. There is $18,000 of the chief’s $18,126.61 increase with- out going a step farther. And that’s only a drop in the bucket. Where’s the revenue derived from the sporting of the Sandbar district, doves operate? Where is the revenue derived from the dozens of other “Private” snaps which ply their trade unhindered? How about the third-rate hotels, to which “privileges” are extended? And, we might ask, what do the professional operators | of gambling joints pay? clement where more than a hundred other so} agement of our great ‘efficiency’? expert, more revenue may have been realized, but what an awful price we pay! The scarlet stain is upon us. as we behold the slimy pipeline of pollution pouring. its pelf | from the legions of ruined womanhood into the ccffers of li our city. Since the advent of our great “efficiency” exvert, Casper tho we may for the time reap increased revenues, we pay it back a thousand times by wallowing in a muckheap of vice and corruption. Do the people want this kind of “efficiency”? Do we want to maintain our homes and raise our children in such an atmosphere? You are entitled to register your approval or disapproval tomorrow. Under his regime they are-permitted to run wide open. The candidates on the American ticket are pledged to Prey ves ce yuan ing to EMBALM, CREMATE BURY old John sibs na wi Yi MN mnt Wi ages of the “FLU.” A man was iélévtaghee that ‘his mother-in-law was dead, and was ask- | ed if they should EMBALM,CREMATE _ or BURY. He telegraphed back: “EM- — BALM, CREMATE and BURY— TAKE NO CHANCES. So we are go- wc say LM The WETS « say that gee hae been a necessity in counteracting the rav- The doctors declare that booze is not — The other fifty-five kick in to the tune to hand, and, if it be small, wait and! work for something better. Thg root of failure lies often in the thought that you can do but one thing and ;must do that or nothing.” WHISKEY PRIGES HELD AT VW LEVEL; CLAIM LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 4-—After had only the! During the last seven: (From tka Caliper Sanaa} Casper Sunday Press.) Since the last issue of The Daily Press (Tuesday) it has come to the notice of the editor that in the issue of October 26 occurred local expression plea for party support. The local expression mentioned repudiation of Senator Warren and called for the President Wilson’s plea was a national one not a local one. In the absence of the editor, The Press “desk man” handling the report gave expression apart from the report but in the makeup of the paper the division line was omitted, closing the article as one. The editor of the Press this error. we have always headed our Note,” or signed our name as editor. jeighteen months of extreme uncer- tainty in the whiskey market, the price of bonded goods today in Ken- tucky, the largest straight whiskey | producing state in America, 95 cents to $1.15 a gallon. The imminence of complete pro- hibition, coupled with the belief that higher taxes may cause a marked de- ‘crease in consumption, is expected} by large operators to keep prices at a low level. A few dealers, how- ever, believe the approach of prohi- bition will stimulate bring higher pri demand and; NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Notice is hereby given that a cor- poration known and_ styled as “FARGO OIL COMPANY” was on} the second day of November, 1918, at Casper, Wyoming, duly organized | under the laws of the State of Wyom-| that the object for which this! ing; |take from the chief and the administration their powers to run Yes (and we admit it freely) under the experienced man-| the city in such a high-handed manner. This is where friendship ceases. To vote for a candidate for the city council because he is We hang our heads in shame) your friend, when he upholds and condones the acts of the administration, i is tantamount to voting for vice and corruption in its worst form. Principles is what will count tomorrow. Decent citizens must pool their interests and vote for three has become a dumping ground forall kinds of vice, and even|/new men for city council, who are pledged to take from the chief and his man Friday the imperialistic pow ers which they now possess. A vote for the candidates on the American ticket is a nail | in the coffin of the chief and his administration. Vote for M. L. Bishop in Ward 3, W. W. Keefe in Ward 2, and W. F. Dunn in Ward 1. Support ALL the men on the American ticket. We're not trying to elect an INDIVIDUAL. We must elect'a MAJORITY of the city council. Go the whole route. ena “Constitution.” and VOTE YES. > The Constitutional Law will not vitiate the Federal Law, as stated It will strengthen, not weakekn. The “Fathers of this Government” did not contemplate the licens? ing of robbery, murder, debauchery, crime, enforced poverty, etc. VOTE YES. ¢ by the liquor interests. Don’t forget the Federal Law lasts only® until the ‘‘Boys come home.” Constitutional Law lasts until the end of time. VOTE YES. dealer. with the Remember the Federal “Bone Dry” Law only pro- hibits until the close of the war. This is “Why tinker with the Constitution?” Vote YES. Liquor elements are getting a great wave of sympathy for the They think we “‘cheapen”’ our Constitution. exceeding interest so suddenly? Vote YES. Each State VOTING “YES” puts John Barleycorn that much nearer oblivion from which there is no return. tional Amendment in sight. Keep that We serve a Nation. The liquor elements have not forgotten the National Amendment, hence this great scare about the sacred “Constitution.” Let all upright people keep this in sight. All talk of monetary reasons why we should keep the saloons in our midst is Pro-German and advanced by the already rich whiskey Selfish and Pro-German interests have had their day, Show them on November 5th. VOTE DRY. The homes and mothers in Wyoming are willing to take a chance “Search and Seizure Law.” VOTE DRY. The Constitution of the United States had to be amended when distort news, nor to garble reports and he greatly deplores We have never failed in making comment to not only divide personal expression from the subject matter, but We serve the World. E haath hold and own shares of ny amount in such subsidi- Fa gts iatery corporation; and generally to contract and deal with any such other corporation concerp- ing any of, the properties, rights} fellowing President Wilson’s | privileges, or licenses of either this) ’ or any of said other corporations; and) to handle, operate, or control any of} the properties, rights, or franchises of ber rifle and my sweater which I left in the front seat of his car, mistaking it for my friend’s car, and will receive reward, or I will have to get the au thorities to secure my things. As said party has been seen running jaway with them. GEO. PERDARIS MANHATTAN CAFE support of John E. Osborne. has never made an effort to personal expressions ‘“Editor’s 11-4-3t any such subsidiary or tributary cor- | ————_—_-—____,.. poration in any lawful manner, or to|__ Vete for May Hamilton fo County trol, operate or handle any of the|Partisan Ticket. 11-2-2¢ properties, rights, privileges, licenses, | mad or franchises of this corporation. BAD BREAT BREATH . . thereof is Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($500,000) divided into Five Dr, Edwards’ Olive ds’ Olive Tablets ‘ca Million shares (5,000,000) of the part Remove It The term of the existence of said} Dr. Edwards’ Oli olive Tablets, the substi- cornoration shall be fifty (50) years. |tute for calomel, act ct gently on the bowels | The management of the concerns of , and ;the general business of drilling and|a Board of Five Directors. The Di-' prospecting for oil and gas in the|rectors who shall manage the affairs Staté of Wyoming and contiguous|of the corporation for the first vear and marketing of gas and oil and/{duly elected and shall qualify are: | but firmly gg their products and in furthering of} Ben Hunsaker, Wm. D. Weathers, blood said object to locate, purchase, lease,' Mav Weathers, J. L. Weathers and R. of lands, claims, or any other property The business of this corporation necessary for or incident to the gen-shall be carried on in the State of eral purposes aforesaid; to drill, bore; Wyoming and such other states as the shafts for the discovery, operation | »rincipal office shall be in the City of | Qpr PF, Edwards discovered the and maintenance of oil and gas wells, Cosper, Countv of Natrona, State of | | corms after seventeen years of prac- and the development and marketing| Wyoming: and the name of the agent tice among fice “i allow any such corporation to con-| Superintendent o Schools on the Non. The amount of the Capital Stock value of Ten 410) Cents each. Prat the Cause and —_ | corporation is formed, is to carry on|said corporation shall be vested in| wick felief through states and the conservation, refining|and until their successors shall be |sell, or otherwise acquire or dispose C. Van Denberg. and prospect thereon to ‘sink wells and | Board of Directors may elect and the| pain o of their products; to carry on the gen-| in charge is Win. D. Weathers. and liver complaint, with eral business of searching, prospect-| Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this! j aoc bad. ing, drilling fpr, procuring, produc-|second day of November, 1918. ing, refining, manufacturing, piping, WM. D. WEATHERS. storing, transporting, buying and sell- MAY WEATHERS. ‘ing or otherwise acquiring or dis-| * R. C. VAN DENBERG. | | posing of petroleum or other oils and| Published Nov. 4, 5, 6, 1918. | their products, and gas; to acquire or| Seyi Fue? ERE TT - dispose of construct, maintain and operate the necessary tools, ma- IN WAR TIMES, CONSERVE MATERIALS chinery, power and all warehouses, Don’t discard that Brokén Casting, but bring it to us to be tanks, pumping plants, factories, welded. We save you time and money. mills, workshops, laboratories, and| Welders and Brazers of Cast Iron, Steel, Aluminum, Bronze and other metals. ALL WELDS GUARANTEED. OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP Across From Shockley's. dwelling houses; to do anything that may be necessary, implied or incident! to the discovery, production, refine-| ment, and sale of oil and gas or their! hy-products. ls In carrying on the business of the} {corporation to pay cash or exchange) | property, or issue full paid and non- assessable stock for. any real, per- sonal or mixed property, patents, privileges, franchises, or rights, pur- chased by the corporation; or for services rendered or for any valu-! {able consideration whatsoever; or to borrow money for the necessary and proper use and purposes of the cor- poration, and to issue bonds, notes and other evidences of indebtedness of the corporation by mortgage, deed! jor trust, or otHerwiée upon any and) lall of its property, property rights, | 118 S. David Phone 611-J When You Are i in Trouble, Bring Your CAR TO US OR PHONE 79-3, Best Mechanics—All Work Guaranteed EAST SIDE GARAGE : Team Work of All Kinds. | Also Sand and Gravel Hauling STARK & COMPANY, Phone 713R gH NTT ra “Why Tinker With the Constitution” QU 1 A R.A AAA A OANA “There is no one single thing that F will do more to hasten the triumph of our army than the drinking of intoxicat- ing liquor as a beverage out of the Uni- _ ted States. Lloyd George said that ‘they _ were fighting three enemies — Ger- many, Austria and Drink—and the greatest of these enemies is Drink.’”— William Jennings Bryan. Ui tA SS MAH Bier EEE ln Why this National Constitu- forth Our National Congress has placed the “Liquor Question” beyond the pale of “Petty politics,” so have the saloon interests by their de- termination to fight to the last trench. This is the greatest fight in America since the Civil War. WE MUST DO OUR PART TO EMAN- CIPATE AMERICA FROM LIQUOR AND ITS TRAIN-OF VICES. VOTE DRY. VOTE “YES” because liquor says “vote No.” VOTE “YES” ~ because Germany says ‘‘vote No.” Take the revenue from the Pro-German Brewer. VOTE DRY. Aaa EA A “The prohibition question is one that intimately concerns every citizen of our great and growing commonwealth, for it has become a sort of a clearing house for a most undesirable element fromthe | prohibition states by which we are sur- © : PORN ” Bishop McGovern. | the colored man was set free, that his freedom might forever be vouch- : safed to him in this country. This was no mutilation of that grand docu- meat, nor will it be a mutilation of our State Constitution to have it so amended that our Commonwealth shall forever be freed from the domi- nation of the liquor interests. It is just as important to protect those freed from their bondage to drink as it was to protect the freedom of the slave. The Constitution of our Grand State will be proud of this amendment. SO WILL THE BOYS WHEN THEY COME HOME! VOTE YES. he FAILURE TO VOTE IS A VOTE FOR THE WETS NAA used to fight the flu. The flu is so fatal because it runs into pneumonia and the liquor drinker falls an easy prey to | pneumonia. Watch out for the “eleventh hour” lies of the old expiring enemy—-— John ee ere a e Bec ria se “PLA CANN A