Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1919, Page 3

~ FRIDAY, JANUARY) 10, 1919); we : SEL Te 00,000,000:RECLAMATION ACT WY (MING GIVES IS PROJECTED BY LANE TO GIVE GREAT LIBRARY SOLDIERS WORK AND OPER TOU. a. FORCES Would Be ‘Returned With Interest in Forty < Years, Secretary Declares in Address to Congressional Meeting Today TBy Annocinted Prean] > , nnial Report of State Librarian| Shows That Soldiers. Have Been Given 20,000 Books | From This State | During America’s participation in| WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Immediate consideration of the! the world war the people of Wyoming | Interior Department’s request for $100,000,000 for the reclam-| #*V¢ More than 20,000 books to the | mation-and occupation of 215,000,000 acres of tillable soil in| “0!4i¢'s- this coun try by returried soldiers was asked by Secretary Lane The biennial report of Miss! Aghes R. ‘Wright, state librarian, | today at an informal meeting of the members of Congress held 210" ‘hat after the 20,000 had been in the house chamber., The pla will -provide-iabor for thousands of men discharged from the-service; Sec- Tee CASPER—The City of The Middle West—Now is the! ed word from the American Library | time to buy good real estate in Cas-, association’s dispatch office at Ho-| per, the next great oil City in the boken, N. J., that, up to that time, { Middle West and be ready for the big) Wyoming had sent the largest single things coming to this City. in North Casper Addition and you fill} double your money. i growing; but North Casper is est growing residential district for from its shelves German propaganda, the reason that it is the last location /hat is close in and which you can buy lots for $175.00 and $200.00. NOW at the present low prices before| Loan _ posters, North Casper is built up and you will, posters, pamphlets, signs, book marks surely profit by it. buys a lot, and we will get you the! ating war information. Lumber, or build you a monthly payments same as_rent.— | clothing, economy, economics, and PAUL H. MOORE, MANAGER, Cas. military and naval subjects, and has | per Realty Company, 159 So. Center had a special book case reserved for | St., Casper Wyo.—Adv. ial i retary Lane said, but will greatly) increase the resources of the nation. | Briefly, the program contemplates that discharged soldiers be employed at current wages on vast reclamation schemes in many states.and that they be permitted later to select a section of reclaimed land for farming pur- posed, the government furnishing the money to pay the cost of develop- ment. This money, together with the! full cost of the land, and interest, would later be returned to the gov- ernment. “The project will not cost the gov- ernment a penny,” Secretary Lane: said. “Full payment for the land would be made within 40 years.” SLAGKER PROSECUTIONS TO BE CONTINUED UNDER PEACE CONDITIONS HERE Despite the fact that the actual fighting of the war is over, and peace appears to be assured as soon as the conference is over, there is,30 let-up on the campaign against men of draft age who failed to register. Every man in the United States, between the ages of 18 and 45 must either have a registration card, a dis- charge from the army, or both. If he is unable to produce any of these, he is liable to arrest and prosecution on a slacker charge, or for failure to register, Until such time as the war depart- ment issues an order whereby these identifications are no longer neces- sary, it will go just as hard with those who failed to register as it did.n the days when the temporarily victorious German army was advancing west- ward, There are a few slackers being prosecuted in the United States dis- trict court in Wyoming at the present time, and more will be brot:in as fast,as they are located. Only the blue registration card need be carried, it is stated. The cards giving full classification call for medical examination, and others are not essential, as the blue registration card, given to each man in the district he registered is necessary. a eee Ashley R. Mills and Miss Kate Curley, both of this county, were united in marriage by the Rev. Wal- ter L. French at the Methodist par- sonage Tuesday evening. ———_— Mr. and Mrs. Car] P. Taylor play leaving here tomorrow for Iowa antl thence to New York state on a com bined business and pleasure trip tha. will keep them absent from this city Yhe next two months. M. A. Mestas returned this morn ing from Douglas and will leave to night for Denver to attend the annu al meeting and banquet of the Colo rado Society of Certified Public Ac- countants to be held at the Metropo- lis Hotel Friday afternoon. sorted, labeled and carded for circu- | n of the department not only lation and tepacked for shipment, | more than 15,000 of them went di-! rectly to France. i In May, 1918, Miss Wright receiv-! Next Great Oil! Buy Lo erseas shipment of books. Since the beginning of the war the s| state librarian’s force has co-operated with the government by removing books explaining the making of explo- s and books on neutrality. It has given all possible publicity to Liberty food administration | BUY $10.00 a month and other printed material dissemin- It has pur- house on) chased books on health, food and oO. D. d- | issued by the Ho Saturday Give us your order for Groceries We will give you free with your order A Market Basket well built and durable —— = Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Fresh Ranch Eggs, guaranteed, doz., 75c Our stock is always fresh TWO STORES Blue Front Grocery Phone 458 Central Grocery Phone 134-J~ E. R. WILLIAMS, Prop. HHHHHHKHIHHHHHH IKK EEE EERIE KEKE HHI SEL IAS SIA SIAR HRM EAR AAA AE ENS le Saturday Special WITH EACH FIFTEEN-DOLLAR’ORDER OF GROCERIES WE WILL INCLUDE A CASE OF Tall Carnation Milk 48 Cans at the Special price of .........., THE SAVING ON THE MILK WILL BE $2.00 PER CASE ~.- LOCATION OF STORES © 4 - No. |—Corner Railroad and . Spruce ~ Now2—849 South-Gedar Pgs, ~~ No. 3<Third andCobb 4° ~- 2 No. 4—Third and Jackson ., -Ralsto $6.50 i & Kittle We Deliver these Orders } PaoFaboah Bide ahs. Febchupatk vle “o veede Aadeg- Satire afiotye fo THE CASPER, DAILY TRIBUNE 7 Page 3 P ministration. cramped quarters while the new east live: As state superintendent of weights wing of the capitol was: being con- i enter Tie ailors and pre- many rships. and measures, Miss Wright reports structed. At the present time it is terplane sh di like that the law has not been enforced comfortably situated in that east , a pair of flat and has not been in effect for years. wing. on either It is by a wire rope in . such a y that it runs from the ' is intended to pick up the mooring ropes of mines and stide them along at of the de- ixed inside An entirely new law is needed, she Instead of asking for a special ap- says, to meet the present require-| propriation to carry on her work ments and conditions, This depart-| Miss Wright will ask that the librar- ment should be entire! rate from ian’s contingent be — increas: the state library, with a state sealer $7,500. She will do so on the in charge of the work who could give that the work which requir _ full time and attention to the many is of a permanent niu LONDON, Jan 10.—A duties involved. amount, she says, will e which for more than three y For the first time in many years the hire permanently a person to con- helped to protec arships ‘ state librarian is not asking the legis- tinue the work of cataloging the pub- from Geri ts Won for its lation for more room. During the fall ic document divis and will allow invento eute t Charles D. Bur- #¥eided or d and winter of 1916 the library was in a second part-time assistant in the ney, of the British navy, the order of a badly congested condition, this hav- main library. Companion of St. Michael and St. ‘ee as device ¥ ooring rope and he mine ut free, where it royed. an mine: ing been brot about by its rapid > George and a yrant of 0,000. The growth and the necessity of taking Our Wantads are powerful pullers. invention is said toh: saved the Tribune Waniaae are wonders. a BIGGER \ The value of baking powder is based on its leavening strength. You can’t judge tt by the size of the can—or by the () AMINE Hi vet vor your money. You must estimace it by the amount of bak-ng powder «sed in each bakine ¢ ee ¥, ORR TR a “a et (Lowes, af \ is tiie .roarest value ever z{ greater ral “Yorce? —it goes further { than most of the other brands. You | use oaly a rounded or heaping tea : spoonful where others call for two ae teaspoonfuls or more. BAKING POs . Boe E ; : But Bakine Powder is not 1 all you save when using Calumet. You save baking: mate Calumet sever fails. The last /-ve/ teaspoonful is as powerful as the firsz. Calumet is per- fectly manufactured—eeps perfectly— and is moderate In price. You save wnen you buy it You save when you use It One trial will satisfy you of these facts — and demonstrate beyond doubt that “Calumet spells economy.” Your grocer sells it ona guarantee of money back if you are not pleased ‘with results. Calumet contains only such ingredients as have been approved officially by the U. S. Food Authorities. Made in largest, finest, most sanita } baking powder factory in the world. HIGHEST AWARDS