Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1918, Page 2

eee age Two SATURDAY, NOV. 30, 1918 = 3 T Se a Ste OSS oa ‘ - ,to new fields outdoors. The Ci *~ Tah Buen |¢ - A = The Casper Daily Tribune war witnessed a tremendous immi | | Today’s Events i | | Today’s Anniversari Td } aoe every evening except zration to western lands; this war i+ a \e—— es | per, Natrona county, W | 2 | Sons and daughters of Scotland cation offices | BUSIN Ol Exe! ‘S TELEPHO? will see the same. . is5 With the attractions Wyoming has! to offer, there is no reason why we} today as St. Andrew’s Day, in honor of Scotland’s Patron Saint. The Order of Scottish Clans, the largest of any organization of Scotch- men and their descendants in America | celebrate its 40th anniversary today. ; Rt. Rev. John J. Hertiessy today celebrates the campletion of his 30th Year as bishop of the Roman Catholic |diocese of Wichita. | The Postoffice Department of the United States Has designated today as ‘the last day for mailing Christmas parcels to the Ameritan soldiers’ abroad. Enter at Casper (Wyoming) P as second should not get our share of this new} business; we can if we plan wisely nd Editor tor ss Manager and adequately to go after it, in the opinion of the senator, and one of the big things for the coming legislature to consider is just how and to what SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mai 1 or Carrier extent we shall grasp this opportu- nity. ¥ One Year . Six Months One Month : ‘ Tne No subscription by mai less period than three mc All subscriptions must b A DISGRACEFUL OCCUPATION? peey, PERO an ke | A young woman with a college de- | ‘gree and a fair business experience ed Press de ‘ exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatehes credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. vancé and The insure delivery comes one mo position, the largest live stock show in the world, will be opened in Chi- cago tonight for a week's ment. . St. Louis has set apart today for célebrating the Allied victory with a general holiday and an all-day pro- gram for the activities of the organi- zation’ throughout the period of re- construction. Sunday, December 1, 1918 First Sunday in Advent. Annual memorial day of the Benev- olent and Protective Order of Elks. Throughout Canada today wil be observed as a day of thanksgiving for the coming of peace. . Queen Mother Alexandra, than whom no other member of the British royal family is more beloved by the Beople, enters upon her 75th year to- lay. Federal Food Administrator Hoover ded to enter domestic service. Her reasons for doing so were sane and worthy. She knew how to cook do the household routine, and |she knew also how to plan and to manage. She believed that the work was dignified and called for ability and brains. jand GERMAN HANDS The normal standing of Germany with the rest of the world is epito-| mized in an incident of the German fleet surrender. The flower of the- German navyy—that navy with which the empire-builders of Prussia had| broke out from friends and relatives dreamed of conquering the world—|alike. No sooner had she accepted her new position than a storm of protest An older sister thought she had steamed in silence between two}had disgraced the family. A laws guardian lanes of British, French and | brother told her he could never rise r American warships. still the Then, in silence|to anything better because no busi- *unbroken, German offi-| ness man would employ a woman who |throughout the world will celebrate | The International Live Stock Ex-| engage- | > | 1728—Baron Viomenil, — Rocha,” | beau’s second in (aes | the French forces who ¢. for American indepen, | born in France, : | > Paris, Nov. 9, 1792. ence, Died jz | 1786—Bernardo de Galvez, the 77 mous Spanish ally o¢ the | Americans in the Revolut | died in’ the City of yo, Born in Spain in 17 Re 1855—King of Sardinia ar | England to visit Queen toria. !1885—Germany took posses: f the Marshall Islands. ta ena troops from Sout) Africa received by ; Pag ¥ Queen V |1908—An agreement betwee; United States and j Pacifie Ocean affairs y,. announced. : ;1914—Russians repulsed with losses at Rzeszow. 1915—France called out 400,00 j more young conscripts |1916—Von Mackensen’s armies of j Germans, Bulgars, and Turks approached within 16 miles of Bucharest. ; — The 22 states where full or partial | suffrage obtains in the United s have a total of 11,145,292 wome; | voters, - \day for observance as Conservy | week for world relief. Organized labor is to celebrate the victory over the Central Empires with |a great mass meeting to be held to cers came aboard the allied vessels/had been a house to make the formal proffers of sur-! render. There is ordinarily shown an honorable op- was no ceremony such as servant. The an elde came from worst complaint y man, long a friend and adviser of the girl. She wrote, plead- ing with her to reconsider her step | o | "1 ft the Day’s News | | | The Jack Pot |i. Today’s Birthdays | — > Rt. Honorable Winston Spencer, Marshal Petain, who has deduced We will buy Consolidated Royalty, West- ern Exploration, Jupiter, Out West, Ameri- can Oil and other active issues. Call us be- Dutton, Staley & Company | ponent. ae peng one word a before it was too late. “My dear,| «wilhelm Subject to Spells ot fae, Se 2a. oa his ecg ep vistig America to courtesy to lessen the bitterness 07 oy cing e “ts arely? | , s lay. ersona thank t ed Cross for ee 3 are you facing the facts squarely?) Weeying,” reads headline. Sounds| Dr. Daniel\ A. Poling, head of the |} 4 3 humiliation, There was nothing but) Are you sure you have not done this ae 3 United © itt War T its work in the war, is the command- Seneeee ye ier eaeuent ‘allarce ede AO L's . ay. 2004 and it is hoped the e-kaiser has | © ae weet Das mt AAA, er-in-chief of the French armies. Mar- f bi s Lli pat beae og ese ; ae thing simply for the sake of the luxu- 4 cioudburst and is caught in the de-| Ore 4° yong age tedae | rand: | shal Petain has been prominently in ore buying or selling. “Two of the German officers | pious food and the beautiful furnish- 1awe ce Daine Beet bd ates ts etl} fi the public eye since the early part of | wept. Another raised his hand to|ings of the house in which you are 2 Rev. Carter Helm Jones, celebrated 1916, when he was intrusted with the | shake with a British officer. The! orkine? Ate you willie to giv aoe tear clergyman and lecturer, now pastor Yefense of Verdin, and was “able to| Z ce _ working? Are you willing to give) J. to the motor bug—Liberty|°f the First Baptist Church of Phila-| deal satisfactorily with a deli¢ate sit-| latter refused. The German’s hand yp your independence and become a |delphia, born in Nelson County, Va., uation.”, Later he was given supreme | fell limply to his side. He turned away grimly muttering something in his savage tongue.” There was innocent blood on that hand. It is what Germany faces today, This is the re ception that awaits millions of Ger- with the humane civilians they sought to Those who think of Ger- think, first of gal U-boats and U-boat martalit will German hands be taken again in friendship? wherever she turns. mans, in their future contact destroy. O- WYOMING'S OPPORTUNITY (From the Wyoming State Tribune) Powers is a level- Senator Tom headed, far-seeing man whose suc- cess in a business way entitles his opinion to serious consideration. “Tom,” as he is affectionately known the length and breadth of the State, is of the opinion that the next two or three years will see Wyoming’s great opportunity, and believes we should dy to open the door promptly when Miss lose no time in preparing to be rez Opportunity knocks. As a member “of the State Senate whose opinions are valued, and as a leader in that body and one of the state’s sutcess- ful men who have made good thru their own efforts, Senator Powers’ suggestions will be given most re- spectful consideration, and it is safe to say that whatever is done by the state in making preparations for this season of opportunity will show the| earmarks of the gentleman from Tor- rington. No state in the Union ¢an equal Wyoming in opportunities—from the big man with capital to invest to the to build a brawn, in the sturdy settler seeking home largely opinion of Senator Powers. practically upon Our na- tural resources embrace all commercial lines, only one or two of. which are.to be found in many naval power that they do not need Pe ay = states. In addition té our iiderals, Hee baited cE be a ee ea Thanksgiving’s aftermat le WELL LOCATIONS | Ph 4, their superiority. Any division made _ oo. S | BL A rea acl i evenok eof oa el donb chal cas gS GENERAL ENGINEERING 525 West Second find a fertile field in irrigation pro- jects, in livestock and agricultural lines, in the development of comn cial products heretofore ‘impractica- ble on account of transportation or As instance a cheap foreign supply. of this field of investment, the sen-| parasite for the sake of these things?” All of which furnishes one very good reason for the shortage of com- petent, self-respecting and progres- sive household workers. The work is the same whether performed by members of the family or by women If the work is worthy the best efforts of the one, it is worthy employ the best efforts of the other class of 1 Of vorker. Whi, * Moreover, the work of keeping a aome running smoothly and comfort- ably is exactly as worthy of respect} whether performed by the housewife | herself, or in part by her paid em-| ployee, and in either case it is just’ hs warthy of respect as that of any worker iu vifice, schoolroom or wo shop. 0- THE SURRENDERED SHIPS Who will get the great war fleet surrendered by Germany and Aus-| tle.” He rushed for the side of the! tria? If they are divided the Allied they probably go to ance, America and Italy powers, Britain, F in proportion to the re of the Such an : sea burden they have borne. ngement would natur- Great Br ally give ‘share,’ for her navy has been incom- parably the biggest factor in subdu- The United States because of the size ing Germany. might come nex of the fleet we length of service has been far shorter than that of the French and Italian | fleets. Any division of these honorablle| ee ts difficult. It may be argued, too, that any divis- spoils of war will be ion according to the principle above mentioned, while fair, would not be altogether logical, because Britain and the United States are already so far superior to all other tent in sont quarters. Perhaps the least objectionable method would be to assign the vari- ous enemy* battleships, cruisers, de- to the substitution for the warships they stroyers; etc., various Allies in There would jeranberries could be bought cheaper ~|this year thah last. ive shares} * * © supplied, though our] ,,, is » lost, ship for ship. ator points out that just now the Sadie sor eam state is preparing quantities, While in surely be enough to go around. to produce potash | : Ad If no such disposition is made of them, why not set aside all the sur- warships to serve as’ the in commercial another locality a company proposes to market a mineral soap known to; | 'lice-navy, under the jurisdiction of ndered ucleus of a new, international po- exist in several parts of the state. The war’s end will witness at least two million people released from war activities, with a part of their earn- will be \the prospective League of Nations? e +—————— figs thved,’ “who seeking MAKES PROFIT ON STEEL homes. Many who left indoor work ‘rhe city of Montreal bot a lot of will not want to return to it; the steel several years ago to enlarge the Z ‘ the city waterworks, but the undertaking urbanite having had a glimpse of the ‘ tf . eee z eee gee ERPS A, is tasted | *™ postponed. Recently, the city | world, is most likely 4 sold the steel at 2 profit of $40,009. > fuel is now on the menu of popular 57 years ago today. Rt. Rev. Denis O’Donahue, Catho- lie bishop of Louisville, born in | Daviess County, Ind., 70 years ago to-| day. Jefferson De Angelis, celebrated lasites get the day’s news now on the/as a musical comedy star, born in same day it happens—so does Orin, San Francisco, 59 years ago today. prices. “ * © Douglas is going wild over the aft- ernoon edition of the Tribune. Doug-, Lost Springs, Keeline, Manville and The first woman stenographer in Lusk. \the United States was Mrs. Clara E. K. Brockaway of New York City. Sie a a ae ae esa eo) mpention pircourse Adee The Scandanavian countries were ton, Shoshoni and Lander’, Wernieli,the first of Europe to sanction the of Riverton, howled like a bay steer full. political \.enfranchisement of | when The Tribune missed a train charge of the front extending from} Soissons to Verdun, inclusive. At the, beginning of the war Petain, who had! * then risen to the rank of colonel, was known as one of the most strenuous officers in the French army. General Joffre had marked him, and his opin- jon of Petain was shown when he in-/ trusted him with the defense of Ver-} dun. His magnificent response to! this supreme trust has become a mat- ter of history. On April 24, 1917, General Petain was given supreme command of the French forces in the field. } a ed \ Holmes for Keen Kutter Knives. | woman. once or twice to that point. “It makes ’em sore as old Nick to miss The Tribune,” he says. * ete Some consolation in the fact that, * * « A soldier was crossing the Atlantic he suddenly felt his head swiming and his stomach “turn tur- when | will realize the necessity. boat. There on the railing he was} confronted with the sign: ‘Food Wiil Win the War: Don’t waste it.’’ —Ladies Home Journal. Phone REVENGE The druggist danced and chortled “What's up?’ asked the soda clerk. “No, but do you remember when our jwaterpipes were frozen last Christ- Yes, but what—’” “Well, the plumber who fixed them has just come ‘ filled.” “Have you been taking something?” = = mas? in to have a preséription j ONLY AN ICE BOX “I thought you could keep a sec- ret,” said her friend. | “Well, I kept it for a week,” was = the reply. “Do you think I'm a cold B= We make a specialty of testing storage plant?”—Ladies Home JOUR So live | That when you bring A little Christmas present (SSS SSS Home to the missus BOX 325 She will not think You are trying = z S = = = => r = To cover up a crime Bil ~ Make No Mistake Be particular when chosing your Weatherstrivs. Get the All-Metal kind installed by Harris. sured of entire satisfaction both in workmanship and mate- tial. Saves 20 per cent to 40 per cent in Fuel Bill. Keeps out cold, dust, wind and keeps the heat in where it belongs. Run your hands around the doors and windows and then you No job too small, and none too large. Be sure and remember the name— HARRIS, the Weatherstrip Man Maps showing practically every oil field in the State at reasonable prices | GEOLOGICAL WORK WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. | CASPER, WYOMING Thereby being as- 174-W a ey | ee cee renee eee een a ee xin. .2he .“ilonia] cass W. tera ated ot ew UPAIGEE HAA MAP DRAFTING and BLUE PRINTING ARCHITECTURAL BLUE PRIN] WORK the specific gravity of oils. ROOM 10 LYRIC BLDG. } he V. V. SCOGGAN Year Ago in War | THE LANDER VALLEY PRODUCE MAN The famous “Rainbow Division” of the United States Army reached France, Stamp tax provisions of the United States War Revenue Act went into effect. Vigorous fighting in the Cambrai salient resulted in slight gains for the Germans. ' une, write or wire me. V. V. SCOGGAN cc | Wholesale dealer in hay, grain and all farm produce. If you are needing anything in this || Lander, Wyo. i 411 Oil Exchange Bldg, Phone 468 thas designated the week beginning to-| night in New York City. Dinner A Pint, Quart or More of Delicious ICE CREAM - "Tis Made in Casper Casper Dairy and Ice Cream Co. Phone 471 For That Sunday oe TRAPPERS ATTENTION! HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR Hides, Pelts and Furs Want 15,000 Coyote Skins at Once. Trappers call on us with your Furs. Know what you are geiting Wyoming Hide & Metal Co. A. McALISTER, Manager STOCKS AND BONDS Phone 285-M Seccccccccccsccoocsoosooes: 2 TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc. Daily telegraphic quotations from New York, Denver, and other markets over our private wires. face the conyeriirnt facilities of our office at your dis posal to buy, sel lor obtain ute quotations, Information and quotations furnished upon the best markets and up to the min- request on Local Oils, New York Stocks, Liberty Bonds and other issues. Phone 203 COYO! We Pay $10.00 to Casper, Wyo. 212 Oil Exchange Bldg. $15.00 for good ones WOOL ba sry ASSOCIATION _