Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1918, Page 5

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1918 THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE BUILD HIGHWAYS 4-ANNUTE MEN. eg eeeccee 000 0008S 05008090008 090058989008 0808008 FIRGT. GO AFTER GLOSE SERVIGE TOURISTS LATER WITH TRIBUTE Ss Fred Patee in Di ion Final Speeches Pay Tribute to Al- = Rents Pablans Giese | lies Who Bore Brunt of World Tribune Bewails Lack of Fighting ; Mustering Out Advertising in January OMARA MAKES BID FOR PESEK-ZBYSKO MATCH LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 27.—A wrestling match to a finish between John Pesek, the Nebraskan star, and Wladlek Zbyske probably will be staged in Omaha, Neb., in the last week of December as a result of th filing of an attractive bid for the match by Carl Marfisi, athletic pro: moter of that city. Pesek and Zbysko were matched for state fair week, but the wrenched an ankle in training and the contest was postponed. a BY FRED PATEE On the night before Christmas, 75,- That the people of Wyoming are, 900 patriotic orators made their fi- waking up to the fact that the state nal appearances, their last speeches, as a whole is letting millions of dol-/ 88 Tepresentatives of the United lars pass by without a single effort States government, as members of the | being brought forth to get this money Wour-Minute Men of the Committee is evidenced by the fact that the good | 0 Public Information. roads article that I had in this paper, The topic of those final talks was on the 10th inst was ordered by per- Worthy of their work in the past; it sons outside of Casper by the hun- WS no dithyramb of self-applause, dreds of copies. People from all parts OT Peean of praise to the part Ameri- of the state sent for copies to send to © has played in the Great Crusade. their friends and others who might but an earnest and sincere tribute te be interested in the development of those who bore the heat and burden the state or who could help in that|°f the day, who fought the long fight work, papers all over the state have “74 Were not discouraged even when | published parts of that article, andj ‘disaster seemed most certain: it was | there has been half a dozen requests|2 Tribute to The Allies. for the loan of the cuts that accom.|~, Millions may have been brought by panied it. |these addresses to a keener apprecia- The Kiel Canal was designed and constructed by Germany principally for her own warships. It cost $40,- $00,000 to construct and its mainten- “mce costs $250,000 a ye: si Nth Resolution; of Respect. At a regular meeting of asper Lodge No. 19 Knights of Pythia eld In an article by Jack Bristol, pub- tion of all we owe—and the whole él in the Cheyenne State Tribune, world owes—to the glorious assembly peat is called to the lack of ad.|°f free peoples who held the Hun al vertising to’attract the tourist. This is true, but it is far more important that we get the cement highway from Cheyenne to the Yellowstone Nation. al Park, than that we spend a lot of money advertising for the tourists who will go back east and knock the state as a cesspool of bad roads. Get the main artery first. If there is just one great highway leading thro the state the toruists will forgive the roads on all the side trips, and he will go back to his eastern friends with glowing tales of the beautiful scene ry, and the hain highway and forget all about the few hardships to be put up with on the side trips. I can take fifty thousand dollars, and by spending it in the kind of ad- vertising that I know how to do, 1 can bring TEN MILLION dollars to Wyoming next year, but every car load of tourists will be a car load of knocks when they return to Chicago, New York, and eastern clubs, and they say, “Don’t for goodness sake go to Wyoming,” I’ve heard that expres- sion dozens of times in the Chicago Automobile clubs, and in many other places too. Get behind the Yellowstone High- way association, in their effort to pave the Yellowstone Highway, .ana then you will get hundreds of thou- sands of dollars worth of free ad- | the high tide of his fortunes, whe blocked the breach with their bodies and opposed soft flesh and brittle bone to shining steeY and harder hearts. The danger of dissensions, which could help only the watchful enemy and harm only the common cause may have been somewhat decreaset by the efforts of these able specia’ pleaders for sound sense and justice and indeed now there is special need | for such work, because the bond of mutual peril is broken between the nations and the inevitable tendency is to draw apart again, each to its na tional interests and concerns. It was a timely warning, to set the people on their guard against the re newal of lying whispers calculated tc drive wedges between those who hav: iguent side by side—the British anc the French, Belgians, Italians, Ser bians, Roumanians and all who mad+ up that white company of heroes which has saved the soul of the world It was a graceful act to center the attention of our people upon the ser. vices and sacrifices which ‘each of the Allies has made in the name of Liberty, and to keep warm the senti ment of sincere gratitude and appre ciation in the heart of America. This, then, was the last service 0” the Four-Minute Men of America ir the inner lines of the War of 1917. vertising, in newspapers and maga-| 43° zines, and every dollar that Wyoming spends for herself in the magazines and printers ink generally will be mul- tiplied a thousand fold, and will bring millions of dollars into the state. Read the following article by Mr. Bristow, it is true every word of it “Wyoming, as a commonwealth, is overlooking one of the main natural resources of the state, in the form of scenery, and is not getting any- thing like a fair proportion of the tourist traffic that crosses the coun- try every spring and simmer through lack of publicity for the beauty spots of the state, and also through lack of good roads, according to state- ments made by many people who have studied the problem. “Reuests are received almost daily by the Industrial club of Cheyenne, hotels and other places, asking for de- seriptive literature of the state for the guidance of the tourists who are planning westward trips. There is no lierature, and in the absence of any, tourists turn the noses of their cars into Colorado and other states, and Wyoming stands by and does noth- ing but watch them go, according to reports. “The spirit of the people in cer- tain sections of tthe state is said to he opposed to tourists, the general opinion in these sections being that tourists are a liability rather than an asset. As a result millions of dol- ars are slipping away from Wyoming every year because the state is not er has advertised the scenery that is near the city. Thousands of people know all about the Lookout Mountain drive from Denver, and are telling other thousands in the east and outh, and there will be more and more people investigating Lookout mountain as time goes on. Colorado's parks have been widely advertised ind are widely known. It is a simple natter to obtain voluminous litera- (ure on the advantages of Colorado's scenery, In point of fact, there is scenery in Wyoming that has the finest Colorado an produce looking like a vacant lot. The Teton mountains, with Jackson Lake at their feet is a sight that is without a peer in all Colorado, and an be approached only by the moun- ‘ain lakes of California. But the Te ‘ons are obscure when their fame is compared to that of Estes Park in Colorado, and there is nothing in Es- es that can be compared favorably with the Tetons. But there are good ads to Est there is publicity for F and there are thousands of ern tourists stopping in Estes arly that do not know anything ‘out the Tetons or the size of the rout in Jackson lake. 3 It has been stated that the! re; its of Wyoming do not reali ‘ue of publicity. They refu the reason for advertising thie ‘ate’s natural beauties, or of build- ‘s roads that will attract the tourist. ‘ommercial clubs and other organiza- ‘ons in Wyoming have not the funds ‘o get this stuff out, owing to thhe With this, their activities are over and, as they retire again to private life, none who have watched their work will question that—in the fare well words of the President to them —‘‘Each may justly feel a glow 0? proper pride in the part that he har played in holding fast the Anne lines.” M. W. Purcell was given the honor ef making the final speeches in Cas per, ringing down the curtain on loca activities that have continued for < year past. The following are the members of the organization in Natrona county all of whom will receive an honorable discharge similar to the military dis charge about the middle of Januar. Speakers: E. Richard Shipp, Chair- man; M. W. Purcell, J. A. Leary, Wal ter H. Bradley, Don M. Lobdell, Jacl Evans, Ambrose Hemingway. Sing: e Miss Harriet Little, Rudolpt ‘Lundberg. Theaters: W. R. Sample 'M. H. and Ray D. Barnes and Henry Brennan. ——__——. { A remarkable bird found in Mexicc is the bee-martin, which has a tricl of ruffling up the feathers on top of its head into the exact resemblance of a beautiful flower; when a bee come: along to sip honey from the supposec flower it is snapped up by the bird. fact that the members of many of them cannot see the advantages 0: getting it out. The demand for lit erature is keen. The Frontier com mittee, of Cheyenne, does more ad vertising for Wyoming than any othe: single organization, and gets the mos resuits.. If commercial clubs anc game, and have available literature as to what the tourists who actually make Cheyenne for the Frontier show could find in other parts of the state millions of dollars would be spen here annually by these people. Wyoming is the natural gateway o! the west. It is located on the Lincolr Highway’s main line, not a scrub line. It is the gateway to Yellowston Park the greatest of all parks. But be. cause outside people do not know what there is in this state that is worth looking at, Wyomigg is not holding the place among the tourists that she should hold. Several remedies have been sug- gested, among which is a state em- migration bureau, with funds to ad vertise Wyoming. Commercial clubs do what they can, but owing to the fact that tourists are not spending money in Wyoming, there is not enough money available to give the state the publicity that it deserves. wspapers have-done, ‘Hotels 1 such a booklet, a Hence Wyoming is losing a great‘busi- ness, and unless some!action is taken, will lose several thousands, possibly the millions of dollars throughout coming summer, ‘ ‘ in Pythian Hall, I. O. QO. F. building, on Thursday evening, December 19, 1918, the following resolutions wére adopted: WHEREAS, In the death of Emma Schiele, wife of Knight William H. Schiele, a brother member of Casper Lodge, No. 19, Knights of Pythias, be it hereby Resolved, That in the death of Mrs. Emma Schiele, wife of our broth- er Knight, William H. Schiele, this ‘odge extends its deep sympathy and regrets for his loss, with the conso- lation—she can never suffer more, can never feel again the call of death, never part again from those she lov —has reached her journey’s end, the destiny of all. Be it further Resolved, That these resolutions be placed on the‘ minutes of the Lodge, a copy presented to the bereaved brother, and their publication appear in the newspapers of* Casper. W. W. SLACK, (Seal) On Resolutions. WILLIAM FOSHAY, Keeper of Records and Seal. 12-26-1t . —__— In Memoriam. Casper Lodge, No. 19 Knights of °ythias, is called again to the eavement of its brother, Knight Bort “awton. So soon following the de- nise of his beloved wife, now his lit- le baby boy has been called to-the realms above. In this loss, our brother again in zrief may take consolation and co fort—that he who stands with pre ng heart around this little - reed have no fear; that into God’s teeping and a mother’s arms rests the nnocence of a babe in heavenly clory ind joy. Casper Lodge, No. Pythias, in regular ses: following Resolution, That in the sorrow and yereavement of Brother Bert Lawton standing in the shadow of darkness, that the members of this Lodge e ‘end their heartfelt sympathy in this hour of his double grief, and it further Resolved, That these resolutions Se transcribed on the minutes of the copy presented to Brother vton, also be published in the wspapers. W. W. SLACK, On Resolutions 19, Knights of on passes the be 3ert L Tasper | (Seal) WILLIAM FOSHAY, Keeper of Records and Seal ~1t. > - In Memoriam. Resolutions of respect on the death of John Wesley Price, brother of J S. Price, member of Casper Lodge, No. 19, Knights of Pythi of At a regular meeting Casper Lodge, No 19, Knights of Pythias, held at Pythian Hall, I. O. O. F. build- ng Thursday evening, December 19, 1918, the following resolutions were adopted. Whereas: It has pleased the Mas er, Almighty God, to call home his son, John Wesley Price, brother Fred S. Price, a brother member Casper Lodge, No. 19, Knights of Py hias, it becomes this lod; give tribute of respect to the departed |living spirit, and deep sympathy to | our brother, and to members and re- latives of their families in grief, and Whereas: By the dispensation of Providence, we are again admonished to be faithful in the discharge of our duties, that at the end of our pilgrim- age here below it may be said of each of us “Well done, good and faithful servant,’ and while we deplore the death of the brother of Knight Fred S. Price, we can yet rejoice in the good deeds and virtues of the depart- ed John Wesley Price; Therefore, be it Resolved, That in the death of John Wesley Price, we deeply sympathize with our beloved brother, Fred S. |Price and members of the afflicted |family and friends in their sad be- |reavement, and that we mourn with | our brother and afflicted ones the lose |of him who was endered to them by er Fesphityo AS 8) get “W.-W SLACK, | (Seal) ‘On Resolutions. WILLIAM FOSHAY,. ~ | Keeper of Records and Seal. | 12-26-7t. ; ‘ LIBERTY BONDS WANTED WANTED 2009099909995 8 09S OSCOOOSDOOOOSSSOSOA SOUS DESSSOIOODOGOD HIGHEST PRICE PAID 153 SOUTH CENTER STiRE} QUICK—Medern furnished fe four or more roor Pho To do addr Rhrbaugh WANTED TO show cases Phone a 20S eSC2O>otsane00 FOR SALE A Renutifal Attra which and comfort located in the t « half Dock NES WANTED—A nursemaid for ont 1 ee Inqui 744 South Wolcott Harry Free phone THE LOT MAN WANTED TO BUY—A!I kinds of house hold goods. Phon t! Heat Estate Insurance Rentals Investments WANTED. Kitehen pay you h Experienced r ri Exe WANTED—Small She apartment dren p. by you Inqu WANT: \—Girl for general house Phone 811 VALIDATI and 1 any where, Bx 688. Assessment any time. Fra 157 Se. Center St. Phone S96-w. FOR SALE + rollow! for their hair cuts MONEY to loan on real estate. Addresy 12-10-tf or anything Auction Hou Will buy h. 121 West First street, your furniture 12-4-301 set of dou about one-half pr SALE. Brown most f new 429 1x6 bi Phone { Exchange Furniture Co. 12 m bath i 824 de and downsta rm bath uy F¢ R SALE—Chif tion. Phone ly bath . FOR RE 2 2 house ouse ¢ ouse lished Davenr Third, rt in good condi- Room 15. Ine furnish 2. 903 So. FOR RE -2-room apt: furnished fox light hou eping. 305 EB. Fourtt FOR RE room furnished use Call pho: BE 12-24-5t OO FOR RENT— apt wit ™w. 2 furnisi frant FOR RENT. buth. Pb LE—eautiful Campbell 1 Piano; m nh takes it. Ca ew and second-h West First stree fur: phone h LOST AND FOUND Ls o lavalier a wedding ring ribune. LOST—Black velvet bag return to Tribune. ‘y nd chains h Wa D. Call Maid for 168 housework; North Weicot gooa 12 TY turn IS KNOWN WHO APPROPI: d muff on the nd uo questions The Fashion Shop, 114 North Cent 12: 22rd. Please re- will be askea LOST. 665. CASPER LOAN OFFICE su Reliable Bagcuge d Bonded ney to lowm on disa ms and clo’ cheel:. Finder please return to IDSfe Knights. Tap) Ra Heer peicink atten Pillow 13 No. on check M Reward Pawn Sho ds, jewelry ie. S. Center teh) chage, ¥8M. A Runabout Method. — you alw: “Well, I de owt and tell | Transcript. on’t | him ys insist on m Mr. Bimley comes to to come right go.”—Boston 4 rier rode up to the once, or from time to S100 One of the most dramatic war end- the conclusion of the Penin- War. Wellington had just won is last triumph at Toulouse, the cas- walties on both sides numbering some , and tk armies were rejoic- i or sorrowing, when a tired cou- announce that the war id been ended five days before with abdication of Napoleon. mash thee Pesees > Fors ANvaopy ever — | DRIVE FASTER THAN . TWENTY-FIVE MILES PER HOUR? | result, sco ite |. Up to January 1, 1918, Britian IF YOU WANT TO SELL, BUY, OR TRADE, A TRIBUNE WANT A DWILL GET THE RESULTS had lost in the war one member of g Page Five Seeroesecossseeesess GROCERIES ~ 2 ; ———O the royal family, twenty-one pee i] | thirty-one baronets, eleven knights, | | Ww. H. BROWN | 149 cons of peers, 135 sons of baro- | High-Class Groceries nets, and 208 sons of knights. As a ssions to Eng- lish titles have changed within the past four y ie oe ity of Petrograd st institution of its kind in th One building of which has a ntage of nearly a of a quarter BILLIARDS Meet Me at ! TAIT’S SILLIARD PARLOR ‘ ~A Congenial Place for Gentle , men. Cigars, Tobacco, Confee- tionery, and Soda Fountain. BEAUTY PARLOR a tae ; | BEAUTY PARLOR Room 104 | Work Done for | men. West Hotel dies and Gentle- Chiropody and Manicuring A Specialty | c and Provisions 1 i i | | Grace St., North Casper Addition. Telephone S17-W. j HAT CLEANING | NEW YORK HAT CLEANING | WORKS We clean and Re of Hats, Pan ff Hate f | tlemen. Ne work guar orders for } | for and deliv connec- | ntlemen. } Phone 3. —— LAWYERS # Bas he Ae hepa eOeue ele ie celle) * . * E. RICHARD SHIPP ‘ . Lawyer : * Room 21, Townsend Building * * Phones—139 and 385 : * * Oi de re ee Pot ae Be esa ee Py fo | VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR | Face and Scalp Specialists C. M. Smyth | 213 O-S Bldg. o- | Phone 259J CHIROPRACTORS J. H. JEFFREY, D.C.PhC. 4 Chiropractor -a Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. i } } | Phone 706. $$$ —____________¢ CLOTHES CLEANERS “The Point.” Center, Linden and Railroad Street: THE SERVICE Jourgensen & Nygaard Cleaning —Pressing—Remodeling — | Wiil call for Clothes in any part of | the City and make prompt deliveries Suits Made to Mensure SERVICE OUR MOTTO | DENTISTS * 1 | DR. WILLIAM NORWOOD DENT v | Room 4, Daly Bullding Phone 644 (Over Lyric Thentre) DR. C. W. THOMAS, Denti | Second Floor, Wood Building Office Hours: 8:30 to 5. and Sundays by Ap- pointment. | Lady Attendant Phones 333 Casper, Wyo. | Evening DR. MORGAN DR. SILVERBERG 7 | Dentists BLACKMORE BLDG. | Office Hours: 8:30 to 6:30 i Evenings and Sundays by } Apointment i Phone 261-3 it Building d and Durbin Sts. artar , cr & STANLEY awyers | 204-207 Oii Exchange Bidg. Casper - - Wyoming | GEORGE Ww. F FERGUSON i | { | Phone 196-5 | | Cacper Pea /yoming w | W. H. PATTEN | Lawyar | Smt (Bidy. Phone) m1) | NICHOLS 4 STIRRFTT | | Lawyers : 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bldg. | t#eeeeeeneecsee ee 6 * . - G. H. MANN of . Attorney-At-Law * ba 415 Oil Exchange Building = . Phone No. 41 3 * . oie eee. 6 ie ge a Le Se ee, °. O | E s | Mugeure, Vintet fay, \ | - 25-«-N. Wolcott St.’ Phone 411. | 5 MONUMENTS ll | Granite and Marble To | Markers, Vaults. Mausoleums, Curb- bstones and ings and all kindy of Cemetery Cement Work. | TOMBSTONE WORKS Opposite Postoftice, Casper, Wyo. | Robert Simpson, Phone 6653 ——___ —_______ iin PLUMBING AND HEATING 1 J. DONOHUE } Plumbing, Steam and Hot-W. or | _ Heating a Specialty. | Jobbing of all kinds promptly attend Shop 645 South Wolcost. Phona 107W. me} {| Dr. J.C. Kamp | | PHYSICIAN and SURGEON | | Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. | Phones: | | Office 130 House 85 | i | F. S. LUCKEY, M. D. | Physician and Surjccon | ' Phone: Residence, W01-W5 Ottice 12279 second st | | oom 2, Wood Block” | le -—-——-4 eee ——_ —______ DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon. | Special Attention Given to | Diseases of Women and Children | Suite 200-201, O. S. Bldg. Office Ph. 699. Res. Ph. 746. | MARSHALL C. KEITH, M.D Ph; d S Special attention 4 siven to ebstet- ries an@ @iscases of wemen | «Petters Becen sie st. Fhone $03 : ELECTRICIANS © McEVENY & HARKNESS Electrical Contractors. i} 1 | / Wireing, Renairs and Fixtuze-. | ' 1 Office Ph. 935 W., Res 665 W. t I | 141 West First. 6] Goon ee tL 6 | DR. MERCER DICKERSON | Rohrbaugh Bids. | ———— ——0} i | 4 See fey (0 8 peer Se ~All CASPER HEATING ———— } 4 |G DR. H.R. LATHROP fin SUPPLY COMPANY i | meee a wis i H Everything in Metal Work. | cage Ofice Phone (rad | | Warm Air ne Water Heat- j ir. oster—Residence, | i: . j | Dr. Lathrop—Residenc | |g Fourth and Fine, Phone 836J. | | ar | | PRIVATE HOSPITAL TT | H REAL ESTATE | 340 S. Durbin St. | | i | Real Estate and Insurance | wee — MARION P. WHEELER 7 Casper - - - - Wyoming | Sooo GEORGE B. NELSON Real Estate Insurance Townsend Building Casper, Wo. ee ee eee Pe ee ee 2 S18 aw Ble ROOFING ee eee | GRAVEL ROOFING | F. M. DILLON | Practical Gravel Roofer Phone 402-W 306 East Sussox STAGE LINES p ° | FJ HYE ae ee | Mail, Express, Freight and anNenicers CASPER TO SALT CREEK H | ‘Telephone 983 or oO | Office, Liherty Garage, Casper, Wyo. | o7W | ° STORAGE AND TRANSFER MIDWEST BAGGAGE AND | TRANSFER Office—Midwest Hotel | Phone 45 Residence Phone 351J ; Cope | SEARLES TRANSFIR & STORAGE ! Offiee—Talt's Billiard Gall \ Fhone—Housec, S57. Office, 194 MOVING a SPECIALT«¢ } } {