Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1919, Page 6

_ One Month The Casper Daily Tribune. Iasued every evening econ: eandereas Casper, Natrona county, cation offices: Qil Exchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE. . 15 Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS FROM THE UNITBD PRESS J. E. HANWAY, President and Editor . E. EVANS, City Editor EARL E. HANWA J.B. GRIFFITH. THOS. DAILY. e Editor ng Manager Adver David J ink Representatives M. 341 Fifth Ave. ork City. s. 314 Century Denver, Colo. N Ray Hiege Bldg. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail or Carrier One Year .. Six Months + $7.80 90 65 Per Cops 3 No subscription by mail accepted for, less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of the Ansocinted Press The Associated Press is exclusively | entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. DRUGGISTS AND SALOONISTS prohibition Ohio, An odd angle of the movement has developed in Manager |sical attainments. THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE : ; pi It was an up-hill struggle. His eyes| le were bad, and remained bad. His) The Jack Pot 4 muscles were weak and flabby. He Para ey ee Today’s Events ° e | Today has been fixed as the date With the price of butter and egg8/for the assembling of the new Brit was simply an awkward, near-sighted, | steadily falling in the wholesale mar-|ish parliament. sallow, spindling youth, whom almost! ket, there is little possibility that the rey Teste asso) ey zthe,wona) A . i 5 ! “ S| any other youth of his own age could jyptic will allow the retailer to ignore formally organized at a convention had no natural grace or ubility. He (Contributed) “k jas he pl 1 in T A Christian organization that la-|small. Workers of this Christian) Lads GREE CoO DECEath it. i I opeka. i bors incessantly for the benefit of! Army know how to find the poor and! Roosevelt is modest about his phy- Too 4 mportant reconstruction and other’ humanity and which seeks to com-| needy and what to do after that, u __- Problems are to come before theses- Hop growers complain that their sion of the Provincial legislature of never became more than a mediocre pusiness will suffer greatly as the re- Alberta which convenes today. eat Bes his aes | The first annual meeting of the boxer and) wrestler.) Despite all 8/sult/of prohibition: \Why mot manu: | nao qanecie Good | Ronde Associa He says that he bine its forces with all other good able asset to any community; it is|one that will be suitable in every a “paying proposition” to use a busi-| respect for the successful carrying efforts, he could not make himself a sture the s into a breakfast food | ¢j ‘ a (ness phrase, Casper has such anjon of the valuable work of that eae He «wa ly a fair pera ae Bees en ie > ental Geeeeae ee podaygand organization jn the Salvation Army,| organization. It will be a building was only @ falF for social and political toadics? Plans to attract tourist. travelere, Whose work in this city has been car-| that Casper citizens will be pleased rifle and revolver. Ask tae to the Northwest will be discussea|Ti¢d on with good results for over|to look upon afterwards with the Weimer has been stlected for the nt the annual meing of the Pacific| *W° years: They have no building) feéling that here is a place, erected Northwest Tourist Association to be, yet of their own, but Casperites who| by -them, wherein the best interests held today at Tacoma. \ know of the work which has been|'of humanity are considered and A state conference of Kentucky! done and is beifg done in their| served—365 days of the year. extreme prussian town, but from later reports,educators has been called to meet at! midst, will grant that the Salvation | 7 - With tha ising Godel; an t the University of Kentucky today to, Army has justly earned a permanent) realizing the needs of the Salvation : ith that unpromising body) it would seem that it is the nex discuss the rehabilitation of the pub. place in their city. | Army will rally to assist them in se- he did learn to play a pretty good worst thing—a Bolshevik village. lie schools following the war. | Not far back this body of Chris-| Curing funds to erect a home ser- game of tennis, to use the foil and * *« & I ‘ skillfully, to ‘ today of a Trans-Mississippi Read-|seemingly insurmontable obstacles, | “Teasing demand for service that has mi hoe y A lot of women are going to regret justment Congress called to discuss) but misunderstanding in the minds | been caused by the unparalled ser- wrestle in a way that commanded re- prohibition, the way it will | [spect from professionals, to walk 20 their husbands’ staying aruond home. the-war readjustment. or 30 miles at a stretch without ex- states will be represented. >. gp ae wai eccurs| | Today’s Anniversaries good horseman. shot with the Yet, as the reader inevitably —re- members, with those bad eyes he did meeting place of the German Nz kill big game and defend himself un- tional assembly because it is a non- erringly in situations of danger. singlestick box and Eighteen| cult thing for them to overcome. It) US hope the coming summer will see | was because those who didn’t under-;2 "ew Salvation Army building | stand the Salvation Army had not | °rected in the city of Casper. | bothered th Ives to look into and Ay FT AAk |Tearn more about its work. they CONSOLIDATION | —New York Evening Sun. haustion, to ride horseback 100 miles Se ry And over and above all in a day. The horrendous thought * SALVATION ARMY DESERVES HOME| 2IN CASPER, HOPE IS EXPRESSED) THAT SUMMER WILL BRING FUNDS application to cities both large and| Surely the business men of Casper, | Omaha is to be the meeting place tian workers faced many severe and/ Vice building, to meet the ever in-, lead to! problems facing the West in after-| of many was perhaps the most diffi-; Vice rendered our boys in France. Let} TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1919 An Attack of Influenza Often Leaves Kidneys In Weakened Condition Doctors in all parts of the country thave been kept busy with the epi- Casper can give the Salvation Army| demic of influenza which has visit- forces to that end, is surely a valu-|a home in this prosperous city, and ed’ so many. homes. The symptoms of this disease are very distressing and leave the system in a run down condition. Almost every victim complains of lame back and urinary” troubles which !should not be neglected, as these danger signals often lead to danger- ous kidney troubles. Druggists re- port a large sale of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root which so many people say soon heals and strengthens the | kidneys after an ‘attack of gripe Swamp-Root, being an herbal com- pound, has a gentle healing effect ‘on the kidneys, which is almost im- |mediately noticed in most cases by | those who try it. Dr. Kilmer & Co., | Binghamton, N, Y., offer to send a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root, on receipt of ten cents, to every | sufferer who requests it. A trial | will convince any one who may be {in need of it. Regular medium and jlarge size bottles, for sale at all which has decided to go dry for itself these special athletic accomplish- iat Russia was the first nation to ® | only saw its methods and of courte HOTE L O FFICES druggists. Be sure to mention this before the federal law becomes oper- ments was the attainment of the pur- Tae at 1856—Fort Nicholas at Sebastopol! Could not at first be reconciled to paper.—Adv. ‘ Tholatateteh Utiseluas. adopt prohibition. And now look at blown up by the allies with| What seemed to their minds strange | ative. ne state pharmaceutic pose for which they were intended— 4. dared thing—New York Tri- 100,000 pounds of powder, | and absurd means for a Christian peo- | FINISHED TODA Y Uauistand haslappolied a/state com. sociation asks the legislature to keep the ability to perform a vast amount pine. |1870—The telegraph lines in Great, Ble ie employ in ihe, dlepenastion.of| {mission to study the labor of women keepers r setting as ants - ildine 3 | Britain wi tak 5 e Gospel. But the Army was gi | : ‘ 5 s y ty Toon keeper from : setting up aS of mental labor, and the building of « © ie | Bveriene akenloveriby they a work to perform—a work, indeed,; The consoldiation of the offices of pre ormaeren wetncen Lib. Colmuexieadin druggists when their places are q sturdy soul along with a sturdy It is one of life’s ironies that the 1882—Sir William Palliser, who in-, that had to be done, and with sole es Henning od Midwest hotels will| closed in M body. : abe tes ; vented a werful jectile| faith and trust in God they accomp-| be perfec today with the installa- Ms : -kee olitics was largely | a powerful projectile | *é u y A |, Money tolloanton chattels. Sedn- ihigglookelsnbfiree glancordlikar al Winter eae iiitine nuit Rieitaver teliaeem eae eee - | for piercing armor-plated ships | lish that.work with beneficial results/tion of a new telephone’ exchange ms the causc of the passage of the pro- | aoe 8 hibition law.—Philadelphia Evening! method of getting that vigor of soul Dedver: died. B i i |_| to the world, as all men know. twhich will have capacity to accommo- siee Bernini Dublin cuneate : |date the two buildings. In future ali 1830. | Practical christianity is what the| |1894—Norton S. Wilkinson, former) Salvationists believe jn, teach and rity Loan Company, Suite 302 0O.-S. Bldg. . 1-2-tf funny reversal of an old problem— ppitosophy, bodily vigor as trying to keep saloonists from doing rooms and accommodations’ will be tianp . ; suinater tines Ini 3 7 Aiea 2 ‘ispensed from the desk in the old STORAGE a drug business instead of trying to \ithout vigor of the body counts for So oO Unite tates | eneren eer Rae a Hae Bee eeee Ma Midwest hotel building. ||| Household Geods, Pianos, Zte. kee} mite woassa : PARC ks ia ” ot - living 7 ¥ . keep drug from doing a saloon yothing.” He argues, reasonably Prohibition may or may not cause Born at Skaneateles, N. Y., on ig beet towards the carrying out of{. Plans for construction under the Storage House on Burlington . busines: Somehow, druggists and , , 5 A ic | Jan. 22. 1819 r sae Has vse -y) {merger of the two institutions have ~ Tracks 4 enough, thet if he, with his poor a great improvement in the public iieot an 22. Lees é this—the ‘doing’ of Christ’s will bent yivtdally/earridoutinow aithtehe CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE liquor dealers seem natural rivals.“ couipment, could do what he did, health, but something tells us that it geet peuaben WV icteria trans and the work He bids His followers} ..ception of final work. All partf- AND UNDERTAKING CO. { But there are special reasons for the others may do likewise. Any city rivalry in this case. dweller, he maintains, can easily get, The saloonkeepers want to £0 into ang keep himself in good physical’ the drug business because the pro- condition if he will make an honest hibition law provides that druggists effort, and the effort will pay big will be allowed to handle wines and giyidends. sponded to the poetic appeal of the | Rerdinandiweraterccuted! so. ie aclate its seivice te hu- day. oe pecs Seaees aleohol for sacramental, medicinal, ae: RS eee . ly | 1916—Russians repell _|Manity in this respect, the Army ee } 804-J. . ——_0—_ - Prohibitionists: Drink to me only/ 19 ‘ussians repelled new Ger. ‘. 7 2 f5 ‘, anufacturing and — scientific pur AMERICANS WELCOME Ree ek man attempt to cross the; qameains in all large’ communities}. Miss Lilley Deimer is.a social caller| re rgre wrt! cere acu Ove with thine ays.—New York Evening | ie ee its various “‘social” departments | in Casper today from Powder River. | poses. The liquor men see in this Colonel Roosevelt's last known let- guy \1917—President Wilson asked all which consist of hotels and industrial Ge > A | F ibility : sign rnas sarpi tte hi ar far ss [Ss States Ms ca "| plants for men, boarding homes and|_ e first training school for nurses 5 7 a possibility of continuing some of ter written by him to be read before +) jeans neutral governments to take! yescue homes for women, while there | in the Republic of Haiti has been es-| Seeing Is Surely their old lines under new auspices, a meeting of the American Defense common action with United subject to disagreeable restrictions | Society, breathes his uncompromis of course, but still promising profit. ing Americanism in eve sentence The druggists are animated both by and furnishes an insight into the mo-! will do away with a godd deal of the | necessity for sitting up with sick friends.—Springfield Union. 7 S, ‘i ve re- | 1915—Three assassins connected with Enought State legislatures have re- | is ut G3 is murder of Archduke Francis (From The Greeley News.) Learning foreign languages is 3} This editor just mas- rial chapel, Windsor, to the | mausoleum at Frogmore. 1911—The Persian Minister of Fi- nance was assassinated at Te- heran. ie States in with Germany. —— severing relations They must always try to get peo- ple to do for themselves, but when conditions or circumstances jn ones life leaves them more or less help- less, then does the Salvation Army step in and extend the very help needed, believing it their duty to do are orphanages and “nurseries” for the children. In every city where ; any one or more of these institutions @ are operated, the Salvation Army has tions and cuts have been made to fa-} cilitate the handling of accommoda-} tions from the one desk. i Orville E. Sweeney, a prominent srancher, is a business visitor in Cas-| per from the Manderson country to-; tablished and opened under the di-| rection and control of the United) States Public Health Service. Casper Loan Office Will save you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag, and Suitcases : Believing a praiseworthy desire to keep up the standard of their profession and by a natural yearning for whatever waste of time. jtered “c'est la guerre” and ‘aperitif’ tives that directed his course in life.} jwhen the guerre ended and the natior He said: | went dry. { od- + SF “I cannot be with you, and so all I can do is to wish you G in coping with social evils and con- ditions resulting therefrom. In cities the size of Casper the organization usually combines _ its j In the Day’s: News | | proven jts worth as a powerful factor ee Literary France will pay tribute to lay to Jean Richepin, one of her most FOR RENT And that’s the reason we are so anxieus to have you, allow us the pleasure of cleaning, repairing and profits may accrue from the Tegiti *peei ‘There must Be no saEKiNE The Figth Liberty Loan, we are as | stem the reason ot hie wie Rat Feligious and social activities in «18 ‘Two Front Office $| pressing your clothes. It’s enatetealetctiwineeand alechol back in the fight for Americanism, ..oq, will be “for not more than six| lay. Born at an Algerian military | 2U!lding suitable and sufficiently large The problem is likely to become na- | tional in scope. And however it may be solved, one thing is certain—-un- der a regime of universal prohibition it will be necessary to keep the drug the There are plenty of persons who have merely because war is over.! billion: relief! Newspape men will be asked not to crowd uj until the rabble have hac their chance. Some already made the ertion that they an people have a short memory and that they intend front believe the Ame th for this. The logical loca- dost, the son of a French army sur-| enous: % 5 xeon, young Richepin spent his early| ten for the = Salvation Army Gy EU? years in the vagrant life of a wander-| ©itY 18 near the business section, Peo- ng army. At ten he was placed at! ple think to nnd the Army there and he Ecole Normale, which he left with| they find it the quicker if it is there. righest honors to serve in the war of| , 1 building, the future growth of Rooms O. S. BUILDING the way to learn that we are best equipped to do choice work. Phone 255-J ——— 1870. At the close of the war he ‘he work should be considered to — ‘ stores of some cities under strictito revive all the foreign associations vent to Paris, and wrote fugitively | S°me extent, and a building not too } pices which most aivectty interfere with THREE HUNDRED MILLIDN, |S thepapers’ ftelens'nennigae ost| small erected AS Casper’ expands fT WANT YOUR BRICK WORK ee 1e wrote plays, poetry and novels the need for service will increase, and On Contract or Percentagy: C Dry Ci ° C 4 py the complete Americanization of our nd success came to him. Today he ae a work of the Army grow Call for Estimate T B Lo. , “THE SAME LANGUAGE" people. Our principle in this matter T0 BE SPENT ON ROADS s one of the strongest of French Doron: ‘ ETE! SEN PSO! 4 Senator Ashurst of Arizona, com-' should be ecireaty simple. In the voets. His pen has also psoduced| | There should be @ good-sized as-| pel he SE LL N, Prop. | $ me: Sac i ie wits Be z nany prose works and successful) Sembly or meeting hall, with plenty | 418/So:jJeckeos — i 4 menting on the pleasing provress first place we should insist that if the Of NATION DURING YEAR dlays. He is a member of the French! Of fresh air. The Salvation Army 4 made by the peace conference, say “LE owish the senate of the United, States could act with the me pre- :)immigrant who comes here does in sood faith become an American and ssimilates himself to us he shall be About $300,000,000 will be. put ‘and during war times road building holds church or some special service | almost every night as a rule, and thus is provided a place where many peo- Academy and an officer of the Legior of Honor. ee | Some weary-worn traveler, is always | > — = j* le, year in and out, spend their vision and the same directness as that treated on an exact equality with into road building this year, ac- | Year Ago in War | | evenings and their Sundays profitably. | ie polyel sg ORE GO © ise, Tor iE isan outrage (0 the Department of Agriculture, sub- |” Bolo Pasha placed on trial in Paris | dwelling would make it possible for n Y e ‘They, speak many |inguages discriminate against any such man! mitted to. the Division of Public] for treason. them to be near their work and ready | and make much progress. The sea- because of creed or birthplace or Works ana MConseructon) ED eLeloPs pEclecerad Soviet decreed ae ae al ner and ie eal ' S ea A ment of the Department of Labor. It} tion of church and state. Ww) alvationists. In ate speaks but one language, and origin, But this is predicted upon Ment of the Department of Labor, bt | Hon ot ean position in. France an |80me buildings rooms are allowed | EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL slowly.” the man’s becoming in every fact an amount will go to labor. iounced as northwest of Toul. for the Romaine: of transients or é Phe whole nation joins him in thie American, and nothing but an Amer- The $00,000,000 of construction} | Canadian Fuel Controller ordered| strangers ,who come to the city in { ‘ feverish wish. And srhaps a word ican. If he tries to if a anes estimated will not be sufficient to] factories to suspend for three days.| Search of employment and have very R I G T I M B E R S) A SPECIA LT y: ver ish. perhaps a wor ¥ © tries to Keep segregated wake up deferred war construction. ae | ittle o- uo» surplus funds. This sign . of comment will add to the cffective- with men of his own origin and scp- jt is believed, for normally — the | —— 5 = | —“The Salvation Army”—hanging 7 —_ ness of this frank statement. arated from the rest of America, mount spent on roads in the United Today s Birthdays | | out in a busy street of a place that - gf : : ‘ ; ; | States is not far below $300,000,000 is altogether strange and new to! | , ences of speech, those peace dele- gates have been — makir American. There can be no di came almost to a stop in many locali- Frederick Ebert, rman Social-| ‘st leader, who has played a promi-| a welcome, aid usually the weary one} GAS ENGINES goes after the “welcome.” t Additional to all this, a Salvation} Army Citadel (the word means fort- | ress, and it is that to those in dis-| tress or danger) should have in it) allegiance here. progress COAL Any man who says rent part in recent events in Berlin,| vorn at Heidelberg, 48 years ago to- day. George Brandes, Denm Estimates prepared for the follow- ing States are considered accurate mentally they speak and understand else also, isn’t an American at all.) within 1 or 2 per cent, according to the same along desirable lines, because funda- he is an American, but something ’s fore language —the language of We have room for but one flag, the) ofMicials of the Department of Agri-[ most man of letters, born in Copen ; dite ' Tate culture: Majne, $1,500,000; Rhode fy; reaee ‘ | Space for what is termed the “relief . human longings and aspirations American flag, and this excludes the| uA tree? hagen, 77 years ago today. 3 anit ey i i 2 which comes eloquently dcdayetrom red) flag) whlch’ eymbolizcs alllewarslignatantromear a cee ea eee Pepa auiand as vereoge umdensyN. ee eeu deane kept the eolectea | Phone 62. Office and Yard, First and Center. | 3 f e York, 000, Aes +» president of the Northern Baptis.| | fs ; Keep ‘our Pledge——Buy i the lips of the plain people of all axiinst liberty and civilization just) Hampshire, $175,000; Kentucky, $1,-] convention, born at Lee, Mass. 71 Clothing, shoes, etc., to be dispensed bf War Savings Stamps i Tecate flag of a nation to which we are hos. Vit#init $16,000,000; Illinois, $9,-| Dr. William F. MeDowell, bishop). The Poor ye have always with you, : The United States senate Has got ie zs : c ich we are hos-| 0001000; evra 2 aio ; Louis-]>f the M. E. church, and an aggres-| 82 truth that will always have its! wowheresanidahuasmitartered aeithathe (ele: Ye have room for but one! iana, $4,674,000; a3, $20,000,000: ] sive foe of tha liquor traffic, born at es of we pian ; : english, N@braska, $1,657,089.07; North Da-| Millersburg, 0., 61 today. | ATH ARLLART RHE LAE Sa atthe a oe ceo ce Rage ee SURE a See Nee ‘ lersburg, O., 61 years ago today. Le i ht promress of those who have been try je nere, and: that. is English ewes oo 01000 iW oming, $653,-] Rear Admiral William L. Rodgers, | i i Ml ! — i ing to get somewhere, because the senators, seeming superficialiy to use the me tongue, hi been iking discordant languages of interest, wherefore they do not un- derstood each other, does the public understand them. What the $ s a whole, needs to do is to speak the nor senate, and what con- er iT uage of humanity instead of the dia- and common lang- lect of the legislative ant room. Soe iy VIGOR OF BODY AND SOUL In Theodore Roosevelt's autobi- ography he tells of the means by whieh he developed a naturally weak and clumsy body to a degree of h and skill fitting: a man’s part him for jof the organization and staff of all’ tributions they will: bes language, for we intend to sce that; 000; Colorada, $3,900,000; Califor- the crucible turns our people out as| nia, $20,000,000; Arizona, $900,000; Nevada, $1,148,849.80; Idaho, $1,- | 000,000. New Jersey, Maryland, and Mon- tane are expected to m: consider- able expenditures on roads this year. — FREE ALFALFA SEED, WRITE TO CONGRESSMAN Americans, of American nationality. and not as dwellers in a polyglot ive room and that is loyalty to the American people.” ad we ng how hoa: for but one soul loyalty PRE-WAR ARMY OF GERMANY IS STILL KEPT UP Senator Warren and Congressman Mondell have ‘py; agriculture -, 31 F © Ameri- quantity-+o; ran 8 ervice has akcertained, Grim: that the present strength of the Gér-; seed f of man army includes the maintaining: of these ;package pre-war regiments except those of, on request and Alsace-Lorraine, altho some regi- congressman “be svery ‘glad *to} and men in the world, ments have been reduced to a thous- hear from those who desire seed of | Security Loan Company. | this character. er the ‘Senator or |, U. S.N., born in the District of Co- lumbia, 59 years ago today. | John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers of Amcri- ca, born at Braidwood, Il., 49 years, ago today. 4 — . CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY} New York-—National Paper Trade issociation. au Claire, Wis.-Wisconsin But- termakers’ association. Grand Rapids. — Michigan Lumber Dealers association. Watertown, S. D.—South Dakota Corn and Grain Growers’ association. OkJahoma, City,—The Southwest- Ree Cate hit ase Retail ie pats te ie tre pi fe have *fhil As / men. We make a special.of: salary tue MLA A Suite 302,, < 1-2tf 0.S. Bldg Kelly Springfield Tires guaranteed 6,000 miles;