Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1918, Page 2

Issued every evening except Sunday at The Casi r D. une jtendent for Meryland, to Attorney|travagances. She always has looked The Casper Daily Tribune ys. B. Wheelér: “While in Wash-|like a million dollars, so the other Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Pub: BUSINESS TELEPHONE —<—<—— ee Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Postofflee | as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916. See ele a nized lobb: SSOC: REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRES fh. y Edi EARL E. HANWAY, Business Manager| Associate Editors: J. B. GRIFFITH MARGARET V, C. DOUDS MEMBBR THE A: IATED PRESS} E SUBSCRIPTIO ; _ By Mail or Carrier lip. 7.8 | 3.90 * Gné Month Per Copy . g ; ] No subscription by mail accepted for | less period than three months taken. ir All subscriptions must bé paid in ad-! : insure délivery aftér subscription be- * “comes oné month in arrears. Member of the Associated Presn The Associated Press is exclueively |... at in Washington the other day protest|*hing has all the charm of novelty. | cation offices: Oil Exchange Building. | against the Appointment of Robert| furthermore, being the thrifty rich 15 Crain, who is counsel for thé brew-|that she is, she réfaseé to pay shy ers Of the céuntry and thé récog-| priced for things of Whith shé already | ist of the liquor interests}has quantities. |in this state, but nevértheless the ap- aes HANWAY, President and Editor pointee of Mr. McAdoo on that Thrift Board to go out and ask the children of thé stét@ to Save théir pérnies, } eye [tee # éonféréticé with Mr. Vander- RA’ : r i as Hé siid that he would gladly S > ze a) South as Shown on Com- |do anything that he could to hélp me, | Today § Anniversaries | $f | and thought that iy point Was wel He said, however, that Mr. vance and The Daily Tribune, will not Crain was appointéd ahd adiy com- |missidned by the Secretary of the Treasury, and that his appoihtmien’ Bold adventuters both! And when} GOVERNORS OUT ve had @ good time while it lastéd.”|Only Three Democrats Successful —_— Outside Confines of Solid pléte Réturns 1741 Christopher D. Ebeling, a Ger. man scholar whose boks and : tifps bécamé a. viiluarle Génd- Which mew governors were elected tion to Harvard's Ibrary. born. Show that of the thirty states holdin, Died in Hamburg; June 30th, Subernatorial elections, 20 Republi. 1817. éan governors were elected, niné wt entitled to the use for republication of | @S BFought about by Mr. Butle |1815 France ceded to the kingdom of Ere ore pclae ti G2 of -—«All_news dispatches credited to {tor not | go 4 the Netherlands whatevér it , ey ae ) otherwise credited in this papér and |S°D- F Still retained of the Ausifidn |, Without taking into consideration = also the local news publighed merase That 6ld saying that “birds of a Netherlands. | the solid South, in which no Repub- AY |feather fldck tégether,”” hat lost| i843 Ferdinand Hanslér, fifst saper-| Stan has évet been elected to office, rat none of its force. Robert Crain is intendent of the U. S. Coast ee 5 eS Late New ore de lee sete ; i Survey, died in Philadelphia. | Neveda apa Ohio elected Democrats | He SttornGy of the Unitdd States Born in Switzerland, October 6, t0 thé Officer of governor. In two ie Brewers’ Associatien. Mr. Burlesor 1770. be clonal pa heal aa eae the : Pa ss g ‘ fctbi j. i Wet and dry ques- ile acy |likely does *éFé lobbyitig with Con | 868 Queén Victotid received the [OMS Of Mia Mee weal Gee 1ey ~ | in tre i Chinésé enibassiy headed by 7 % me = | gressmen in thé interests of the brew Anon Burlingétié. | the campaign Be Barty lines were 2 3 . : ors i ii aeki th: Ae ri obliterated. ¢ Democratic gov- nd with the mmment in the | b me cause of 1 O = |have a better mail service. A might; ft THE BUSINESS PROSPECT |protest should go up to Washingto: a All over the country aed se to separate our Postal Departmen ‘la Public improvements are now being! trom the Hquor traffic. It would fo The launched. Roads and soon goifig to be paved. going t6 be dug. ins city halls and libraries ahd sthool| pone, 1 houses and court housés are going ¥ ahaa! a to be built. Manufacturing restric: | THE FOOb SITUATION ver tions dré being abolished; and soon streets areiie 4 bad Sewers are} Waterwofks and} aA a Be 1 Americans have beén somewha' ss i i icti v- ‘ se Se oer ted ae be eM puzzled and confused by recent swif als ig municipal and state Lb atta changes in food régulations. Firs bo. fréé to borrow what they reed. 16. It is the same with private enter- prises. For the past year there have 9) been féw new corporations organ-| AS ized, and old ones have madé as few extensions and improvements as pos- “J sible. Soon bond issués will be ndaé floated, and accumulated bait will seatetenta nese trues ee be utilized, to put everything in bats} Moré féod is iééaéad in Burope is ™ ter order and prepare for a larger}: der volamé of business. two It is the same with individuals.| fom India, sper. Hotises have goné without new fur- nt niture, stoves, rugs; curtains, paint|us are different. nade ahd paper. Meh and womer have short everywhere. By sending more gone Without clothes and othér things | Corn, tye, Bafley and fats abroad we sa | of personal utility and adornment. |help to meet the scarcify of anima for # Now. théy will buy more freély. \teed in Eurofie: Our own shortage fter? All théesé facts ate duplicdted dn a] too; if FélieVed by releasing the sul sh it récéritly used in bread for the peoples of not use wheat substitutes in brea: | whole-wheat Both Australia, and Soutt at (18° greater degree in every other bel-/ stitutes “or ligefent country that his not been|Héneé thé Wholéwhedt loaf. men éconémically wrecked by thé war.| Because of the difficulties ir ss Incalculable quantities of building transportation and distributicn. thi a material and all the ordinary neces-|food Which We sént to the cectipic | “eague. sariés of life and industry will be regiéns of Belgitin and Franré thr needed. |the Relief Conimission atnoinited t. It ig a wonderful prospect for bus-| the minimum on which human life | "ines and a sure gurantee of pros-|could be miaintdinéd. It is our pila. perity to the American peoplé, if we tow €6 aénd plénty, to rebuild phy only keép our gocd judgment and|siéally a long under-nourished pop avoid alike the excesses of timidity | ¥/@tion. The Food Administrativn is stil ab and rashness. ~ MR. BURLESON problems of its work ahead. Our ow (From The Pittsburgh Christian |"@8K i simply t6 hold up ofr end o: Advoeate.) |the food prograth. We must relu> A few weeks ago we all were busy! fone of our efforts, but follo. yondering why our Postmaster Gen- | Changing suggestions and régulation wal Wad #6 bagér atid hot in Sppoe-| VT! even greater café afi thorough |'ater he was elected leddet of the AG PFOHIItion before a committee |°Ss than before. if the United States Senators who increased | pg WOMAN--HER CLOTHES ies ‘ “I find that only the rich women vutput and greater efficiency in our) 5% feally e€onomizing on tldthes hipyards. Indeéd, we could but! py4 so-called wétking women are vonder what business it was of the|buying more, and paying morc *ostiidster His | motiéy for nédrly éverything in the epartmént is in such 4 wretehedly| apparel liné; than évér before,” say ad condition that one Would natural- an eastern clothing manufacturer. 7 think that he would neéd to spend! One of the funniest things abou ii of his time in his office strain- this -war has been the psychology of ig the harfiéss to improve the mail spénding. Owifg t6 the shortage of srvice of the country and better con-|supplies, the cost of itions in our army mail service over/has risen enormously. ie big water. fore the vere looking toward an General anyway. manufacture Hence any- He was the only man| thing cheap in price had of necessity committee who used to be mado Of poor material, while bad taste. He spoke of thé pro-| ered expengivé have soared to the bitionists as fanatics, and de-' skies. ared that we had fio time to fool) Now wlong ¢omés the woman who é Gisplayéd get Neat and zeal in she had to. fending the brewers. With a roll of war wages jin her fist? she is for the first time} ; Now wé leave thé key to the si n her life in a position to buy cloth-| ‘tid @nd all is clear. In “The itg of thé type she has aways want-} ashinigton Hérald” of August 12 ed, whosé beauty of liné, color and ig news item appears: ‘‘Postmaster|texture are their only exeuse for be-! néPal dhd Mrs. Burleson dré oc-|ing. | pying for the month of August the) Dots che fait for them? She does. | a Mrs. Robért Crain, délightfully| are over she will have a better stock uated at Morgantown, on the Po-| With which to efter upon the old life! wae; Me. Butiezon coming and £0- of testfittioh, and in the meantime! merice for the |i the soft of a Postiidster Génera der periad of the viar--+---+e | we havé. No wonder that We do not ided fo voté Mr. Burieso: an extended vacation, to be spent ii \tetirement at his far-aWway Wester: we weré told that We must sive mor food than éver for our allies anc central Europe Then we were inférmed that we net | “sinters opens today in New York born 67 years ago today. much léteé?, but may séon Fetith te these Both because whedt and some other food supplies can now be brough‘ America, the kinds of food asked of Dairy feeds are é. jon the job, with some of the higges |\Reichstag. He was by trade a har- ngudge that was, to say thé least,'the prices of gobds formerly consid- | ith them} or words to that effect.| used to Buy the cheap stuff because | 1899 The Emperor and Etipréss of elected on the “wet” end of the pro- Germany and their sons arriv- hibition question. The Republican | ed at Windsor Castle 6h a visit landslide on November 5th almost to Queen Victoria. reachéd Dixie Land, when the Repub- ‘914 Russians chécked thé German licans of Oklahoma elected Horace G. invasion of Poland on the War-| McKeever to the office of governor, | the-Vistula line. and in Tennessee and Arkansas the 1915 Vigorous bombardment of Ost-| Republi@™in candidates polled a larger end by British warships. vote than ever before in the history 916 British announced capture of of these states. 6962 prisoners in one week. | The complete returns from all the —$$—<_—__—__ | 30 states is as follows: 4 i ©: Alabama—Thomas E. Kilby, Dem. cE) Arizona — Tho? E. C Today’s Everts | 4.2" apa 8 ~ —o Sir Wilfrid Laurier, former Cana- Ops LL 75258 — | lian premier, celébrates his 77th birth| | + | ie bute celébratés his 77th birth Today s Birthdays Today is the last day for the mail- aoa ies a ng of Christmas patcels for Ameti- _Sir Wilfrid Laurier, former Catia- -an soldiers amd civiliah workers in “ian premier, born at St. Lin, Québec, 77 years ago today. “urope. Thé twentieth annual éxhibition of Dowager Queen Margherita, mother he American Society of Miniature of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, ity. Selma Lagerlof, the most famous Thé eighth, ari¥nal céfivéntion of of Swedish women writers, born in he League bf Compulsory éducation the province of Vermildnd, 60 years ~fficials mééts in St. Louis today for 9&9 today. three-day session. p Keneésaw M. Landis, the Fédéral) THE tenth atihual coxjveritior of the judge who presided over the 1. W. W. American Spécialty Matufacturérs’ ‘rials in Chitago,; born at Millville, | Association, which is to open today Ohio, 52 years ago today. 1 » Cleveland, will be largely devoted) Rt. Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, who is, o the discussion of trade prolems|™entioned as a possible successor to | rising ont of the. war. the late Cardinal Farley as archbishop The question of providing perma- of New York, born in New York city sent relief for victims of the recent) 51 years ago today. P torest ‘fies will! be discussed at the) James M. Curley, formér miyor of annual meeting of the Northern Min-, Boston and one-time congressman, resota Development, Association, to, born in Boston 44 years ago today. Segin its sessions today at Grand Rap- if = Fo rs 35) 4s, Minn. “3 2: ) Adz nN 2 Important. ptoblenig Pawan | fa Year Ago day in War America wi! e e world 7 =< Nee ee ene ee ond tisckeend| British opetied one of the greatest at the Coriferefice on American Re-| ffénsives of the year on the west | ‘onstruction Problems which is to 2s- enone y emble at Rochester today under the rénch Chamber of Deputies gave uspices of the National Municipal /% vote of confidence to the new pre-| mier, M. Clemenceau. Official Announcement of the sink- ing of the U. S. destroyer Chauncey | . by collision with the transport Rose | Th the Day’s News | = ; ae 6 Friedrich Ebert, who became the PIMPLY? WELL, DONT BE /ominal head of the German provis- F ba People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Ed j — onal government after the fall of the ~mpire, has been vice-president of the “erman Social Democrats, and presi tent of the Main Committee of the A pimply face will not embarrass }é8s-maker find late editor 6f a So- mach |poRE Hed get a pockage fbr, ‘ialist newspaper. He has been prom- Edéw ive Tablets. bs skin sHould vent in the party councils for many se dee the you taken the rears: . He became a Socialist miem- faerie ihe and théti ver of the Bretven city council in with De Edwunde One ene the meee 1900 dnd in 1912 he was sent to the eéssful substitate for. ;there’snever Reichstag ftom that city. A yéar any Saee fe Raia attest ing ther. . Edw Olive le hid cS lo. that éalome! doés, and just narty to succeed August Bebel. Dur- but their action is gentle and éafe i ‘ng the greater part of the war Herr Ebert joined Herr Scheidemann smd “No one who takes Olive Tablets is ‘ther Socialists, who supported the ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” ‘var, against the small and persecuted a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no id ‘action headed by Karl Liebknecht, feeling, constipation, torpid li tea vho opopsed it, with the result that or pimply face. ‘Jerr Dbert has been looked upon, by z, Edwatde" Olive Tablets are ~adical Socialists all over the world as ae Compou 1 rénegade from Socialist ideals and py their See ke: n instrument 6f German autocracy. . Edwards spent ng pa- ee ge. eee gg i tients vamicted with fives fod Borel Your stéam or hot water heating Complaints, and Olive Tablets ate the system may need attention before the effective result, -old_ weather sets in. Why not call Bi ee oe oa Se nee Ay breed on gt eae Sompany, tele- 10c and 25c per box. Ri druggists, ry vhore | All Better Service—Better Food Merchants’ Lunch, 65c : $1.00 Chicken Dinner Every Sunday Music Every Evening During Dinner GIVE US A TRIAL TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc. STOCKS AND BOND Daily _telegraphi¢ Quotations from New York, Denver, and other-markets over our private wires. Placé the convenicnt facilities of our 6ffice at yotir dis posal td biiy, eel lor obtain the best markets arid up to the min- + is the dématids of his offtee re- She has looked like a million dollars ibe op and been happy alt thé While. Fhe light grows brighter as we! As for the rich woman, her econ- id this letter from Mr. Geotge Ww, | omies have been just as much ad- abbe, Anti-Sdloon League siperin:| Ventures as fhe poor woman's ex-! j t } t J t S “ . . . . . : . % N . \ + mmodious bungalow of* Colonel,And why not? When the golden days a ute quotations, : Information and, qduotatidns furnished upon request on Loédl Oils, Néw York Stocks, Liberty Bonds and other issues. Pkone 203 Casper; Wyo: 212 Oil Exchange Bldg. Official returns from the states in | | Home cooking at The Harvey. 21-tf Dr. Edwards’ 5 | | Olive Tablets | of Severe and irritating, ? ii California—William D. Stephens, Rep. (Re-elected.) Colorado—Oliver H. Shoup, Rep. Connecticut—Marcus H. Holcomb, Rep. (Re-elected.) Georgia—} (Re-elected. ) | Yaaho—D. W:. Davis, Rep. ‘ugh. M. Dorséy, Dem. , 1918, R xround $1.00 per Seeas ria anon 0 oe i . (Re- representation in foods should. be FE i gs W- 1a. "Harding, Rep:'~, (Re- | 4eupap unvaried Goakter Casrte: | Kansas—Henry J. Allen, Rep. t . Massachusetts — Calvin Coolidge, | COMMODITY | Rep. ‘ a | | . Michigan—Atbert B. Sleeper, Rep. (Re-electéd.) | Minnesota—J. A. A. Burnquist, Wheat Flour. 24-lb bag.. Wheat Flour, 4821b. bag. Wheat Blour, bulk, per Ib. - Fs Barley Flour, bulk, per 1b. Rep, . (Re-elected). ; Rye Blour, per 10-ip. bag vi — i tye our, per 24-lb. bag | Nebraska—Samuel R. McKelvie, Cee ere ree. Rep. Rice Flour, bulk, per Ib. | _Nevadi—Emifiett D. Boylé, Dém. Cornmeal, 10-1b. Cornmeal, b. Victory Bread, per 16. Oatmeal or rolled oats, bulk Qatmea] or rolled oats, 52-oz. Mi Re-electéd.) y New Hampshiré—Jolm H. Bartlett, Néw Méxic6—Octavidtio O. Larra- | solo, Rep. ' | New York—Alfred E. Smith, Dem. North Oakota—S. J. Doyle, Farm- | és Nonpaftisan party. = a Ohio—Jamcs M. Cox, Dem. (Re-. elected.) 4 Sa | Oklahoma—Horace G. McKeever, Rep, , ’ : Oregon—James Withycombé, Rep.} (Re-elected.) ‘ Pennsylvania—William C. Sproul, d, pinto, other colored. Potatoes, white or Irish, per Ib. Onions, per Ib. ............ Raisiys, seeded, per 11-02. p! Raisins, seeded, per 15-02. pkg. Canned tomatoes, standard grade, p 20-oz. No. 2 Tomatoes, standard grade, } Canned corn, standard gra er 20-02. No. 2 can... Canned salmon, tall p: per 16-02. No. 1 can. Evaporated milk, unsweetened, per 16-0z can . Butter, creamery, print, per Ib. . Oleomaréarine, best grade, per Ib. Eggs, storage, per doz. R ep. Rhode. Isldid — R. Livingston) Efe ‘american, full créam, cut. Beechman, Rep. (Re-elected.) } Lard, pure, DUN. DET, ID, a. i Is > ba 2 le t gq Sguth Carolina—Robert A. Coop-) Tare RUS: tndiney 2 ine gat Lard, pure, large ... South Dakota— Peter Norbeck,| arg substitute, Rep. (Ré-elected.) | Lard substitute, mediu Tennessee — Albert H. Lard substitute, medtunt, new style pa Roberts, 5 OPS a Lard substitute, large, old style pail -: peu Lard substitute, large, new styl HT s—W. P. 7, ‘ x 10 Ibs, net.. eR Ey Hobby, Dem: (Re- i seearas ds haters elected.) wide, per Ib. ......+...- Vermont—Percival W. Clement, | Bacon, breakfast, standard grade, Rep. ngrrow, per ib. ; ; ae Ham, 8mokéd, per I Wisconsin—Emanuel W. Phillipp,| = Rep. (Re-élected.) WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1918 Aviansas — Charles H. Brewe'' Maximum Prices to be Charged by Retailers Duri Dem. (Re-elected.) ‘5 ees nng : Seven-Day Period as Anriotinicéd by Co Price list of commodities for two wéeks ending Saturday, November 23 as fixed by the Fair Price Committee at a meeting held Sunday, Novem}, Nothing but storage. eggs. available; apvenced. Since last mee eering, short weights, or orted to F. R. Hufsmith, Food ‘aam 'yoming. _3R Se 4 mmittee Appointed by _ the Food dministrator Consumer Should Pey High Erde Biss Price Pays. -25 he for 35c -45—2 for &5c 60 b AD a LN re oy ex AEE bay Goat abot onnr doin on: Sa SSaawnna an BS. & * Wyoming—Robert D. Caréy, Rep. | ea eae | BREAK THIS COLD!” Mor ing’s New Disconery ; 3 's New very Get a bottle today! gemanniay Tear anche Golda and mild bronchial attacks is ts = its popularity on the ear by year. ie standard ene Seke ee cpperis never loses it Rs cine ppd plessantly, ead. is — ie Ey One eis Jn et as a’ lute tndlspensable, 60e and $120. Bowels Usually Clogged? Ri te them with safe; sure; com- | fortable Di, Kigg’s New Life’ Pills, ars, th, ton} e by climine™ ating the bowel-clogginess. 25c, i 525 West Setond bobs. ox = a, TRAPPERS ATTENTION! HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR Hides, Pelts and Furs Want 15,000 Coyote Skins at Once. Trappers call of us with your Furs. Know what : you are getting , Wyoming Hide & Metal Co. A. McALISTER; Maiager PPOSSOSOSOSOOOD < Phot 285%61 Please, Consult the Directory sérvation-6f-time standpoint. of the equipment employed. 7-8-8, | Geepen: ee for telephoné numbers from memory is not safe from a con- A mistake in the number doubles the time of thé operator atid of the use One's memory is so apt.to play tricks with telephone numbers. If ig 86 apt to prompt you, for instance, to say, 9-7-8 whén the number réally is A wrong number wastes the time of thé péréoii calléd, of the operator and of the person called in error; and involves use of needed equipment. In the end it is necessary to cénsult thé Directory. Why tot céridilt the Directory at the first, if only to confirm the dictates of your miéinory? The point is that anything that unnecéssatily takes the time of the operators and of equipment may be needlessly delaying calls occasibnéd by fite, law- cial calis of vital importance, number. Then, SPEAK DISTINCTLY, LISTEN ATTENTIVELY dtid- MAKE YOUR CONVERSATION BRIEF. servé you well. lessness, accident, death, setions illness; édlld necessitated by the public in. terest dnd welfare, calls oh Govertinient businéss or war work or Pleasé a6 your full share in the task of furnishing telephone éervidd 40 thid community by patriotic consideration of thie timé of our opératifig foreed. CONSULT THE DIRECTORY before Calling, to insure giving thé cartéct That will help the servite. It will Hélp those Who aré édriiestly striving 6 |