Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1918, Page 2

Issued every evenin, © except Sunda: Casper, Natrona. gounty, Wyo. Publi: cation offices: G7 Exchange Building. BUSINESS eS - NHoter at Cw: offi > yoming) Post, 28 _setond- matter. Nov. 22, i936. MEMBER THE ASSQCIATED REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PR J. BE. HANWAY, President and E: A Edit EARL 3 E. EVANS, City Editor 3 ¥ BANWAY. Business Manager J. B. GRIFFITH ix ae MARGARET V.C. DOoUDS Bu a Tor must be paid in ad- No subscription by mail acce rl three months. All subscriptions e be insure “del nsure elivery after subsc: og comes one month in arrears, OPE Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not o ise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. +-~- This has enlisted With the governmen ent in the cause i period of Sd war - ag to THANKSGIVING There is no need for any heart-- searching to bring up thankfulness this year. full. of them, the with them. The war is practically over, ur ships may safely sail the seas, there is food enough for all the world, the stillness of joy succeeds the thun- ders of battle. But the greatest veason of alll lies a little under the surface. We should be thankful, most of all, for opportunity. ~The war had the great merit of shaking things up, unsettling old pre- judices, driving people to think new thoughts, to try new experiments, to find out how much better we all work together than other, how much more we get done that way and how much more hap- pily. The old, battered, ratty, tary buildings are heaps of,,dust. Shall we rebuild in the old. cheap, flimsy, scatter-brained way? r shall we take to heart these lessons reasons for The air is universe throbs against each unsani- of war and miake a new world that) shall be: in every way better? ‘The great thing before us is the opportunity. to go ahead in ways of wisdom and thoughtfulness. Sha we ever want to waste again with the | old lavish heedlessness? We may want to. ease-up the strains a bit here and there, but surely we will buy with greater care for wearing quality, produre better fabrics, cook more gensibly than ever before. the great bond of co-operation w has such magnificent results. Surely we will want to carry the lift of the spitit which eslf-denial and discipline | for a great purpose bring. Surely we do not want that glorious faith in each other to givé way to the old di trust and provincialism. The old ways are gone. Let us be thankful first of all. that we have the opportunity to make the new ones worthier and happier. -; a OW AGE HERE The oil age is not coming—it is here!! The question has often been raised as to whether the fields in this country have reached their highest producing capacity. The answer has always been “No,” for increased mand has invariably resulted in discovery of new territory’ The re- eent opening ofthe Lance Creek field in Wyoming andthe Ranger field in Texas offers examples. The feeling is that the immediate needs of. the world will absorb the present production, especially with the entry of the central powers into the market before the European field, are ready to resume opera- tions. After. this, the future ex- pension in the industry to supply the enormous needs of oil-burning ves- sels, tractors and automobiles will dersand all the producing and refin- ing equipment created by the war.— Daily Mining Record. de- the i B! ANTEN'S. BACK A L. Cp SOF Capsured F ' The Daily Tribune will not | Surely we will want to carry | TIME TO CLEAN UP A passage thru some of the alleys of Casper makes one wonder that the ‘recent epidemic was stayed and also that there is no serious outbreak of gome other disease in the face of the conditions prevalent in all parts of the city. The alleys of Casper are a dis- grace to any community that claims to be civilized. The filth and dirt lying out on refuse heaps beggars description in some parts of the town and even in the business district the is almost overpowering to the passerby. In fact, the businesg district is "really worse than the residerice dis- tricts for in the former the garbage and refuse are strung along in an almost continual string while out in the residence districts the piles are |some distance apart. | Employes of certain stores appear to have throwa. any rotting vegeta- |bles, meat or other good, not salable out info the alley to rot and permeate the atingsphere with | stenches. their noisome Added to these is a plen- tifu] supply of broken boxes, boards, mpty ¢ and a litter of scraps of |paper that make it anything but pleasant to traverge the thorofare. Let’s clean up a little. Typhoid fever and other like dseases will be- |come prevalent unless steps are |taken immediately to counteract the germ breeding incubators now active in this city. oo EE = feos ——O 9 : ° | Today’s Anniversaries | 1884 British force in Cabil com- pelled to give up treasure and arms to the Afghans. Cornelius Vanderbilt, eminent capitalist, born at New Dorp, LT. y Sept. 12, 1899. . General Custer defeated the re- bellious Indians on the Wichita. Eight Indians connected with the Reil rebellion were hanged at Battleford. \1843 1868 1885 1887 erick, Ireland, on the occasion of a mass meeting to honor the memory of Irish patriots. The French Chamber of Depu- ties voted in favor of a commer- cial treaty with Canada. Secretary of State Bryan an- nounced that the Tennessee in- cident was closed. Main Serbian army driven over border into Albania, abandgn- ing heavy artillery. |1916 Two Zeppelins were shot down | in a raid on England. a 1894 1914 1914 oS a NT ae ere Se eG «| | Year Ago Today in Wax | oe Mun se Germany and Austria closed their Swiss frontiers. Scandanavian rulers assembled at Christiana for conference, London reported torpedoing of the American steamer Acteon off the Spanish coast. —>—_—_ | Today’s Birthdays P © aside and gtage a “return from Elba” Major William Orpen, a di®tin- guished artist commissioned by the British government to paint incidents connected with the great war, born |40 years ago today. Grant Hall, director and executive of the Canadian Pacific Railway, born in Montreal, 55 years ago teday. Alvey A. Adee, the vet n Assist- ant Secretary of State at Washington born at Astoria, N. Y., 76 years ago today. Maj. Gen. Frank W. Coe, chief of Coast Artillery ‘of the United States Army, born in Kansas, 48 years ago today. John A: Hoogewerff, one of the new rear admirals of the United States Navy, born in Maryland, 58 years ago today. Eugene Walter, author of numer- ous successful pla: born in Clev land, O., 4 today. oe The offifce off the General Petro- leum company was moved today from the Valhalla building on East Third street to the second floor of the Oil Exchange building. { | November iris Orchestra Died in New York City,! Riotous demonstrations at Lim- | Third Annual Dance Neighbors of Woodcraft Benefit Woodcraft Home Thanksgiving Night Tickets, Masonic Temple grsieyr ER 18, £913 918 Cheer up, “Brother Bowie,” a good weekly is better than a poor daily. * * * One man says he gets the evening paper in time to read at breakfast and the morning paper in the even- ing, but this is where the worm turns, The Tribune will regch its readers before 5 o'clock hereafter. * 2 8 JOE’S ENGAGEMENT Oh, by the way, the fact that Kais has that dinner in Paris reminds us to inquire if Bog’n Jo Daniels intends keeping that engagement he told us he had made to drive hither den Lin- den and dine in Berlin?—Ex. * CROWNS IMMORTAL |The world is jarring to the thud Of Europe's falling thrones, 4nd crowns are’rolling in the dust With kings and crumbling bones; The blood stained crown of Prussia torn From Wilhelm’s craven brow And Russia’, tragic diadem Are useless baubles now. the indefinitely postponed er * « But every town and village in America today Boasts of a crown of stars that time Can never steal away, Immortal as the morning light On Freedom's mountain crags, The golden gtars of sacrifice Upon their service flags. —wNational Republican. * i The war department has started liseuing candy rations to the army jabroad. Every soldier gets half a Thi, may suggest the quantity of candy a civ- |}pound every ten days. ‘ilian at home may consume without hurting his conscience. * “From Baku and those fountains lof bright flame that burn into the | Caspian,” as the poet sings, the ugly | Turk has gone once more. The Brit- lish are again in control of the mogt | ancient petroleum the vorld. Inasmuch as the Turks have \little more idea of the use of petro- lcum than they have of the use of |water, we hope the Brifish’ will stay |there for a while. | “* center in * j » Food prices are going to drop, the jexperts say, But there ig no occa- |sion to get excited about it. The drop is coming “after a while.” i * former * | The Kaiser and former | Crown Prince are both living in Hol-} land, but not together. They don’t ‘seem to be on very good terms just Very likely each ef that precious pair of crooks is lying awake nights plotting how to shove the other now. himself, Good, warm overcoats from $1.50} to $7.50. Exchange Furniture Co., 206 W. Third St. 11-27-3t* th and Curtis DENVER, COLO. LIQUOR AND DRUG ADDICTIONS cured by a scientific course of medi_ Cor. St cation. The only place in Colorade | whete the Genuine Keelev Remedier <——— 28, 1918 $1.00 Ladies Free | The Jack Pot | IN MEMORIAM When I saw her first, reclining, Her lips were moved in prayer, And the setting sun was shining On her ‘golden, ‘loosened hair, i Inthe Day’s News O_o Victor Emanuel Orlando, who will ibe one of the representatives of {Italy in the approsching peace con- ference, has held the Italian premier- ship since October, 1917. Aithou: little known to the outside world, Signor Orlando has had‘a highly dis- tinguished carecr. He is a native of Palemo and @ igraduate of the univer- ‘sity of that city, In 1886 he became When my kindly glances met her, ii was her eye, But she said that she was better could speak, \professor of jurisprudence at the The tremulous lips and the fast- University of Modena, and in 1888, fading cheek |after a short stay at Messina, went’ Both were betraying what neither back to Palormo 2s full professor. could tell— For nearly ten years he devoted him- self to his teaching duties, but found time to write a very important treat- ise on the principles of constitutional law, the sueress of which paved the way for his entry into public life as )a member of the Chamber of Deputies farewell. died a month ago today. (Mrs.) MAE COLLINS. ———— 2 ies KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 20-02. 2 cal jin 1897. In 1903 he was made Min-, s THANKSGIVING DANCE Canned salmon, tall ister of Public Instruction. In the ldvabe tied eniiee once Giolitti cabinet of 1909 he was Min- ister of Justice, and in the Salandra cabinet of 1914 he held the same post. Seat i pAbag raat Sane Woman’s Club Resumes Meeting Saturday - ey Mrs. Gearge Nelson entertained the| nt tee oe members of the Woman's Club Satur- day afternoon at her home on South! Center street, this being {ie first' meeting to be held in several weeks! on account of the quarantine for in- Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkli: Eyes fluenza which prevented public meet-, Most Women Can ive ings of any kind. —— Mrs. J. W. Bingham, who was a 8 Well: Known delegate from Casper to the State Federation of Women’s Clubs which, Dr. pert ics Cheyenne the first week ot |peoree of “ tober, gave a most interesting re- | Silment prescription made port of the Federation Marian ine cal = Following the program and business | meeting, Mrs. George Nelson served dainty refreshments. The next meet- their olive { members and ladies at the 6 sured. ‘Says Dr. When we knew that she must die. In silence we parted, for neither How deep was the pang of that silent In Memory of my little Rose, who The Knights of Columbus will give a social dance to their friends and Mullen | Eggs, storage, per Club on Thanksgiving night, Novem- | Chees ber 28th, at 8 o’clock, and with their _asual hospitality a good time is as- 11-22-5t | | a ee Try our compdrtment plate lunches. | 10-26-50t | . M. Edwards for 17 years treated Fo Pee ies toe vonel i Dr. Edwards? | with olive oil, a tg ee by | | Wheat Flour, 24-Ib bag. Wheat Flour, 48-Ib. bag WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1 ~ FAIR PRICE SCHEDULE Wheat Flour, bulk, per Ib. . Rye Flour, per 10-Ib. bag Rye Flour, per 24-1b. bi Cornmeal, 10-1b. bag Cornmeal, 24-lb. bag Ae ictory Bread, per 16-02. loaf. Oatmeal or rolled oats, bulk. . Oatmeal or rolled oats, 62-02. pkg F Onions, per Ib. | Raisins, seeded, per | Raisins, seeded, per 15-oz | Sanne tomatoes, standard | 0%. | Tomatoes, standard grade, No. 2% can | Canned cor | 20-02. Canned 16-0% can : | Butter, ercamery, print, | Qleomargarine, best grade, per Lard, pure, bulk, per Ib... Lard, pure,*large Lard substitute, in tins, small Lard substitute, medium, new style pail Zz. pk pk. No. 2 can @oz. .....< e, American, full cream, cut. 5 Ibs. net . 1.48 Lara substitute, large, old style pail 2.40 2°80 Lard substitute, large, new style pail 102s. nete.....55...05 2.80 3.30 | Bacon, breakfast, standard grade, Wide (WOrTG. |. 2. .-< 8. Foose «<0 AG 55 | Bacon, breakfast, standard grade, j narrow, per ib. 42 50 Ham, smoked, per Ib. 26% 42 ing will be held Saturday, November | These tablets are wonder-workers on the 8 . illiam | iver and ‘which cause a normal Bien 8 home of Mrs. William | action, rying of the ‘waste and poison- | | "Ifyou a pale face, sallow look, dull ‘ NOTICE | eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, & There will be a meeting of the’ listless, =H out of sorts, Teamsters Local at Hayes Hall on_ imactive eS Cote nied Saturday night. Maters of import. | Bdwards'*Dlive Tablets nichtly dor # time | ance. Full attendance is desired at estpete alessing ‘well as men | this meeting. 11-26-87" | take De ivais Olive Sr CARD OF THANKS i \ | Wc and 25¢ per ae hereby extend our ——————————— tl ks to the many friends and neigh-! z bors who so kindly assisted us in our | NOTICE ‘ eee in the illness and! Monumental Granite in every death of our lovcd one. also for the 2 + s quarry throughout the country TARY Poeegg Tlocetiertectngs. + {| will raise 25 per cent.Janyary T Mr. and Mrs. C. W Wiees, || If you anticipate erecting a tomb- Mrs. ae R le od “| stone for Memorial Day, see my 11-26-1t hires) cuts and order now, allowing me Crease to reach the quarry before Janu- \fary 1st and you will save 25 per Mrs. L. A. Reed, of South Center|f 224, 3 street, returned Tuesday from Ra- ‘FR ombstone Works vena, Ohio, where she was called by the sickness ang déath’of her ‘father. Oppotite. Postoffice, Casper, Wyo. Robert Simpson. Phone 665-J Tablets—the | then just to Her son, “Bob” Reed, who has been ill with influenza, is much improved. 3 TRAPPERS ATTENTION! HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR Hides, Pelts and Furs Wan? 15,000 Coyote Skins at Once. Trappers call on us with your Furs. Know what ypu are getting i Wyoming Hide & Metal Co. A. McALISTER, Manager 525 West Second Phone 285-M Our famous fresh chumed Butter, lb.. . . Process Butter, Ib. ...... Best Storage Eggs, dozen ..... Liberty Cheese, pt. 20c; quart........ .35¢ Blue Hill Cheese, any kind; package. . .. . 15c Whipped Cream, 1-2 pint ............30c Just Received Fresh Shipment - OYSTERS---Pint 40c; Qt. 75 NATRONA BUTTER SHOP Two Stores at Your Service Phone 943 .65¢ 9c 55¢ 149 So. Center 112 No. Durbin suc- Fe eats a tie pie of Gon. Ail druggists. - ration of sugar at once in order to coi ply. wi stitutes are no longer required with the purchase of wheat flour. Phone 349-M. The public is advised that families are expected to'take their fu government rexulatio: A practical language, is taught in evening classes. CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Smith Tarter Bldg. Second and Durbin Bo in the Let it rain on them! No matter how wetthey get they will be as good as new if previously you have givon them acoat ofCosmolac. For porches, porch furniture, rustic work of ali kinds, thete is no 1 atnish made com- parable with * Cosmolac can be washed with soapy water or washing com- pounds; is not effected by alcohol or alkali; will not scratch nor bruise white nor become britt Submit it to any test with ai other varnish made.and the results will be a tiumph for Cosmolac, Sunshine or rain, heat or cold do not dim the permanent lustre nor make Cosmolac cracked or seared. It is a transparent covering for everything indoors or out, where clear varnish is required, and its preserving gualities are n’t Bring . | » me i Porch Chairs | taller 5 COMMODITY os Shoaumer ; : 2 High 5 Phe Price Bite | Bish Price, 138 T $1.00 for 45e exceptionally You shotid*tave a can in your ra house atall times. For Sale by JOHN JOURGENSEN, fasper, Wye. TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc. STOCKS AND BONDS. / Daily telegraphic quotations from New York, Denver, and other markets over our private wires. Place the conyenicnt facilities Of our office at your dis posal to buy, se! lor obtain the best’markets and up to the min- ute quotations. - Information and quotations furnished upon request on Local Oils, New York Stocks, Liberty Bonds and other issues. ‘ Phone 203 Casper, Wyo. 212 Oil Exchange Bidg. We will buy Consolidated Royalty, West- ern Exploration, Jupiter, Out West, Ameri- can Oil and other active issues. Call us be- fore buying or selling. Dutton, Staley & Company 411 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 468 ES—YES” We Pay $10,00 to $1 5.00 for ood Bick WOOL WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATION See W. F. Dunn Roos RSet Rolo 2%, ? ny % OTH 2 Me seetoctes o Rock Springs We have several carssRock Springs Coal on hand, Fill your coal. bin with this good Coal. Keith Lumber Co. Phone 3 On a ¢ © ree Ke Soetetee - - Crees Po tak Ro Ro hod fe Pn tach oe s <> ‘ esteste. oat