Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1919, Page 3

JY TOHELP QUT IN vetGve oF narions «on THIS DISTRIGT iniw cnee ‘rats i Influenza Ban Puts Lander Behind THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1 JUOGE TIDBALL and Laramie Judge is Chosen to Assist; Other Court- house Items According to word received by h- porter Harry McCracken peering Judge B, J. Tidball of the Second ju-. gy dicial district, with headquarters at Laramie, has been chosen to assisi Judge C. E. Winters in catching uj. with the court sessions in the various points of the Sixth judicial district. The influenza ban caused a post-! ponement of the Landet term fron. time to time until the work was piles up to such an extent that it would be impossible for one judge to cover the district. Incidental to Judge Tidball’s visit’) here, it will be the first visit since! the inauguration of the Sixth judicia) district, which was formerly part of his territory. He will not be accom- panied by his reporter, George Pat- terson, who was formerly a Caspe: boy. Mr. Patterson was elected coun ty attorney for Albany county at the fall election and assumed his duties the first of the year. DIVORCE SUIT FILED A divorce action in which the wife Mrs. Frances A. Blakeley, as plain- tiff alleges indignities as the cause of action against Byron H. Blakeley, was filed in the district court this morning. WAGE CLAIM IN DSIPUTE An actjon the outcome of allegea non-payment of wages was filed in the district court today by C. M. Henderson, who named C. C. Ja-: and O. Ramsey as joint defendants. Henderson claims that the defend-| &ints owe him $328 for work done on assessment on oil holdings of the de- fendants. SHOOTING STARTS DIVORCE A petition for divorce, the out-! growth of the shooting scrape in the, basement of the Midwest hotel, Janu- ' ary 11, in which Sol Owen, colored, was the near victim of his wife, Mrs. Laura Owens, jealousy was filed in the district court this morning. The viaintiff alleges that living is ne nger safe and that her extreme cru- elty kept him in constant fear of his life. « The action comes as the‘énd"6f a} law: that if-one of a group of un- stormv married life which laste. ¥from December 16, 1918 to January 111, 1919. The palintiff savs that ‘more misery has been crowded into his life during that short period than all his former years. Assessment affidavits in large numbers are being filed in the office of the county clerk by the Ohio.: Midwest and various other large oil companies who are protecting their interests in lands in various oil fields prior to making application for pat- ent on the property. On a number of the claims involved the companies have completed the improvement work required under the old Pickett Placer mining laws which was follow- ed as local custom by all operators in this vicinity. It is understood that the anplica- tion for patent on these lands will be made immediately. by the compa. nies who have proved up off-setting the necessity of having them come under the jurisdiction of the pending government leasing bill. SPORTSMEN OF STATE INTERESTED IN COURT Wyoming sportsmen who have chafed under restrictions imposed by | the federal migratory bird law, which | conflicts with the Wyoming game laws in regard to the seasons during which migratory fowl may be shot are interested in the announcement | that the supreme court of the United | States in a decision handed down at| Washington in effect declares the! federal law invalid. The supreme | court’s action consisted in the dis-! missal on the government’s motion, of | an appeal from a decision of an Ar- kansas federal court holding the mir- ratory bird law to be unconstitutional. | The federal law was passed in 1913} and was the first attemot of the na- tional government to prescribe “closed seasons” for wild birds which habitu- allv mierate from state to state, The Wyoming legisInture of 1917, desiring to eliminate the conflict be- tween the state and national game laws, embodied in the game bill a pro- vision making the state “closed sea- sons” for migratory birds conform to the federal seasons. The game bill, however, failed of passage. a In paving’ their streets the Rus- sians use bricks made of combination of coal-dust, treacle and resin. ages Commercial travelers are required to take out a license. costing twenty-five dollars a month. ace St See In 1918 Minnesota produced a corn crop of 108,000,000 bushels, the lary | est in her history. in Sweder | 919 AMERICA ‘WON THE WAR? BUT ALLIES WERE THERE, TOO NO (PPOSITION i corns Me AM TO SPLIT FROM By RAY HIGGINS (Tribune Special Correspondent) DENVER, Colo., Jan. 16.—‘Did America win the war? amit CASPER DAILY, TRIBUNE Yes—but France and England were in the habit of going out. and winning it twice a week.” Such was the frank statement made bv Irvin S. Cobb, war correspondent and author of inter- » national fame, who was with the first Yankee troops that went er the top, and who lectured in Denver this week. “As a nation we have three vices! —wWilliam Jennings Bryan, Henry Ford and Boastfulness. I would not have given the life of any one of the fifty-thousand American bovs, who lie in the fields of France for | all the milk-son pacifists, who would have our nation in the defenseless condition of a flabby oyster without a shell. I’m for a nation that sleeps with a nistol under the pillow, in the form of an army and a bull-dog in the yard, in the form of a navy, The | BPD hashes whene Mewanbulance ae League of Nations is a_ beautiful rived. They sacrificed their lives dream and that’s all. As long as| th eae el nations have the passions and emo- tions of a human. we will have wars. “Many of the Dollar a Year men were grossly overnaid. After Amer- ica had been in the war 50 months and 3 davs. and with all the genius of General Pershing, we were able to) move onlv 40.000 men who were par- tially equipped with French rifles and uniforms—40,000 troops in France looks like a grand-iurv going out to, lunch”—and Mr. Cobb, the great humorist. did not mean this for a| joke. “At this time we didn’t have a single American tank on French soil and only four airnlanes, two of | | which were only good for drilling} wells, because they never got off the eround. But when America did get | started with her 2,110,000 Yankees, which was only a sample of what} | |she could produce, then Germany knew that the game was finished. It, was America that turned the tide, the finest boys in the world, whose | | gallantry and bravery we cannot do; too much honor to.” Cobb told real stories; about your Sammy, our Sammies, that brot tears | to the eyes and resolutions to the | mind that no sacrifice by us is too}! great for our warriors. When the! transport Tuscania was struck and sunk by a Hun torpedo, Cobb was several hundred yards from the’ stricken vessel, on her sister ship the Baltic. Separated from their comrades bv only a few feet, yet un- | able to helo them, because it is a for six lone weary miles, these lads had reeled thru an inferno that would put ,Dante’s to shame. Clinging to each other for support they | and reported “fit for dutv. These two tynical Yankee lads{ receive more attention and live. “What our men did in those early | months over there.” said Cobb. “at Chateau Thierry, St, Mihiel and thru! all the rest of France where they before them. was the acme of human heroism and gallantry.” Cobb has seen the flower of the the trenches by a greatly outnum- bered regiment of Yanks. The blue-| gray wave of German soldiers ad- | vancine in close formation rolled to- ward the trenches like a wave, only fo be shattered by our bovs. Five times this wave was broken and there lay before our trenches dead Germans piled 12 feet high. 1, “When I think of the French, and Belgium girls enslaved by Ger- | man beasts. when I think of the Lusi- | tania and the helpless innocent moth- | ers and babes who were murdered, when I think of the Edith Cavell into wiioee body the Germans nile of dead Germans was longer and Ha! Ha! convoyed transports is struck the others must flee, if they attempted to offer aid they would be a stationary target and probably suffer the same’ fate as their companions. The Tuscania quivered like a thing alive and slowlv settled with its precious cargo, Farmers, now Amer- ican soldiers. stood at attention on the sinking ship. They turned toward the Stars and Stripes—our flag for which they were giving their lives, and saluted, then with a smile on their face and a sone on their lips “Boys Where Do We Go From Here,” vassed on to a kingdom of Eternal Peace and Love. There are heroes on land as well as on sea. A supply truck, on the way to the front trenches, encounter- ed a heavy artillery fire and was struck by a shrapnel. A wounded corporal pluckily made his way back to the supply base to get aid for his injured comrades. Cobb accompanied the ambulance to the unhappy scene where the wounds of five boys were treated. Several hours after their | return to the base Cobb saw outlined against the setting sun two wavering. staggering, tottering khaki clad figures, crimson from head to foot with their own blood. Dragging themselves along a dusty road pum- melled by shou and bursting shrapnel, O. S. Bldg. N Our First Anniversary We owe our success to the many customers we have made in the past year thru cur efforts to please and give them good merchan- dise at a fair profit. ~ | We have made many friends out of our customers —and hope to make three times as many in the year to. come—1919. up, $25.00. May we count you among them? es ee Se an-| county. proached their pals with pain rack- ing the matter, and has ing steps. together their heels click- of making Afton a county seat as 4| ed and with a last suverhuman effort result. | straightened themselves to attention taken as a reflection of southern sen-| \the stockmen to | had hidden’themselves behind a clump! Renson lies in the assertion that Star | tions livestock on the that their wounded comrades might with upsettingresults to party plan: inched their way, driving the Huns postponed. A cruel and former leg-|a] spring storms-with the customary German army repulsed at the brink of $7,000,000 when it went—the light! tion for the storms that are expecteu Cobb | i emptied | due largely to his manager, Mr. A. their rifles—I only wish that that: M. Oberfelder of Denver, Cobb will park entrance, one cS GIOTTO OIIIOT IM IOS SHA, near TODAY —AT THE— LYRIC THEATER IEE III IIE IR IER ERR HIE ANOTHER HUMDINGER Roy Stewart, a Classy Horseman, in “The SILENT RIDER” A MACK SENNETT TWO-REEL COMEDY “SAVED BY WIRELESS” And Some More, Too KEXEL KEKE KEK EEREKEE KHER KEK KEKE HME SHEL ELE COMING That Crack Musical Comedy Comedian That Crack Musical Comedy Company ba ISS ST LI IT: OL Ath orl hon horde Blakey é & Co. Coats $25 About 12 Coats in Velours and Plush. All good style. To cleanup at $25.00. Suits $35 All good styles, mostly small sizes, Value to $65.00. To cleanup, $35.00. Dresses $25 About 50 Serge and Silk. Every dress a good style. Values to $45.00. To clean- Waists $5.75. Georgettes and Crepe de Chine, light and dark colors. ‘to 40 only. To cleanup, $5.75. 1 F hakebkiaadid db dbtAddhddhddhd thd ddd ddedeidedéed Page 3 lered i. & cons Results Will FEED SHORTAG ON THE RANGES kel price Phone People report quick results from 26t avoptik eye hn. A girl with strained eyes was helped by ostriches, 0. pplication. Her mother coula iy members ( i not sew or read CREE hs ;small bottle of Lavopt ik n CASPER—The Next Great Oil - City of The Middle West—Now is in C in | teed to help EVE ood real estute ext great oil City time to buy - per, the th its Natrona Favorealie by Better Con-’ s <emmerer Situation Presents Para- quick ation $1 a ee i eye Cup PREE Middle V and be ready for the bi dox to Legislative Tradition ditions that Prevail at Other minum eve Cap Fer. things coming to this City. Buy Lots but Star Valley Can't De- Points in the State, : a in North Casper Addition and you f ; Report fvill double your money. Casper is liver, Belief Lod growing; but North Casper is the fast- {Special to The Tribune} Shortage of feed on the ranges is x ome conasstag Les cn Brewing) eruental ae eaten CHEYENNE,, Wyo., Jan. 15—-The troubling the stockmen of the state, jig). ana « but union that is el and which you can bu peculiarity of a parent county rais.|iccording to the reports that are be. carpenter lots for § 00 and $200.00 ing no objection—aye, even more ing received daily by the local au NOW at the present low prices before than willing—to the divorce petition thorities. Last fall was almost with. Nore sane te ue gp ane picu al of its northern citizens is presented out precipitation and is responsible ere ee Ba a will’ got yaa in the rumored division of Lincoln | for the feed shortage, the range gr: r, or build a house on Star valley has been agitat. The above list will be revised published failing to cure properly under the ex- und aspirations cessive dry warm weather. Ideal weather conditions, with lit- If lobby interviews are to be | tle snow in this vicinity is enabling monthly PAUL H. MOOR ie payments require there are in the list pleas signed any omi * per Realty Comp Casper "W aD! go thru the winter cas. - timent, the lower end of the county | without any losses so far. Despits P.O. Box Aha will be glad to see the division made. |the extremely good weather condi- flowers ut ges is re- valley |norted to be only in fair condition polities, |The stockmen in many vicinities have jhad to resort to feeding already in ‘and ambitions. Bé that as it may,|order to keep up the strength of the Kemmerer folks say Star valley can | herds so they can weather the storms have the county any old time as far that are due between now and spring. as they are concerned. Several stockmen report that if But Star valley hopes must be | the herds have to go thru the gener- r Star of volley folks vote for nominees, regardless islature enacted legislation requir- | snow falls that heavy {ing a proposed new county to show | herds will be sustained. $3,000,000 valuation and to leave | losses in the E y ef- fort is being put forth in prepara end of which requirement it is said! The feeding bins are being put in the Star valley folks can’t handle | shape and great quantities of small right now. Further, the People) Gal grain being purchase ed. cfs tetas PIONEER PARK SWEET BY Lin county, are also ambitious. He Modern Science, which is alw udying cause and would make a fine county seat, they | effect, hus demonstrated that disease in adults and say, and they are therefore willing improper development and sickness in children are to have the new county formed if FLAMES AT THE CAPITAL the results of faulty nerve action due to spinal defects. Jackson ie 2 ape ithe fi permanent | The bones of the spine press on the nerves and inter- Lpaetae? pee eauen: fere with the distribution of energy thruout the body. Home Cooking—at The Harvey. A correction of these defects restores uninterrupted nerve force 2nd invariably results in the return of health. | ET Te CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 15.—Fire broaded and higher.” {of unknown origin swept Pionec At the completion of his present): park, an old pleasure resort of this lecture tour, the success of which is city, completely destroying the wooden grandstand, the skating rink, all building near the skating rink, the chicken coop owned by H. Sorensen, who liv: by, and the contents of the s' ing rink, which consisted of tent ‘seats, a calliope and portable night plants, owned by the Irwin Broth- jers’ Wild West Show. | In addtion to this, a large amount iiss street railway supplies which were stored in the east end of the grand- stand were destroyed. The damage to the buildings is estimated at $5,000 the Irwin Rrothers state that the loss is $3,000 and the street ra will lose about »s much as the Irwin brothers, in trolley wire, insulato motor supplies, and other paraphe CHIROPRACTIC (KI-RO-PRAK-TIC) is the science that has demonstrated this connection hetween disease and defective spines. For years, and in the face of bitter criticism and strong opposition, Chiropractors have been adjusting the defects in spines to remove the cause of disease. Wonderful results have been obtained, even in cases that were considered incurable. Everywhere there are people who have heen greatly helped by CHIROPRACTIC. THE BETTER WAY.TO HEALTH go ato mugs t= ‘Ha! Ha! Chak SDL IOOIOO IO IM, These who are not in health, who are not strong and well, who are nervous, fagged-cut, ineflicient and who nalia, The entire loss will probably feel they need to be re tharged with vite! energy, will reach $70,000, cording to the no doubt find relief? through spinal adj ments. You closest available estimates. owe it to yourself, your family and your friends to in- a = vestigate Chiropractic. | In France experiments are being {made with a view to utilizing d Joseph H. Jeffrey Dr. Annie Graham Jeffrey CHIROPRACTORS Lyric Theater Bldg. leaves in the manufacture of paper. HATS HATS HATS Every winter hat in the store goes at prices from $1 to $7 50. BURKETT MILLINERY STORE. 1-14-8t. YOU MEN WH FAMILY SI -» found ti | Be last says a pair 0; him more th ia wan um Phone 706 NI \ y NES N The Nicolaysen LumberCo. EVERYTHING % ne MATERIAL | RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY GAS ENGINES WAGONS COAL 2nd Floor | everywhere for re-si new shoes. They are nmiad i Goodyear Tire & & Rubber Gamnany PI 62. Of d Y: d, Ri d C Hi . . | Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot none ce an ar’ rst an enter i Our final cleanup on Win- oe. 1> outwear any Keep Your Pledg Buy War Savings Stamps ter Suits, Coats and Dresses ‘alee f Hy tH Cl nnn RRIGATIO Let Our Engineer Figure your Requirements No charge for this Service. MU COMPLETE STOCK of ENGINES and PUMPS We can surprise you about the economy of mechanical irrigation—all work is guaranteed. THE CASPER SUPPLY COMPANY Corner Center and Linden Phone 913 About 75 Waists. Sizes Oh 1 = amv