Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1919, Page 2

The Casper Daily Tribune Issued every evening except Sunday at Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- cation offices: Oil Exchange Building. SS TE EPHO: Enter at as second- THE AS! TATED : $ FROM THR UNITED PRESS and Editor | TR 1 ¥ J. B. GRIFFITH. THOS. DAILY....4 Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City Higgins, 314 Century Bldg, Denver, Colo. Ray SUBSCRIPTION RATES or Carrier By Ma One Year .. Six Months One Month Per Copy No subscription by m: less period than three months All subscriptions must be paid in od- 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. ——————— ee NEED OF AMERICANISM Among the last messages of Theo- dore Roosevelt was one to the officers of the American Society written less than a week before his His letter deals with the need Defense death. for the Americanization of foreign- ers and in his characteristic force- ful manner expresses his ideas on the problem. His letter follows: “I cannot be with you, and so all I can do is to wish you godspeed. There must be no sagging: back in the be- fight for Americanism merely cause the war is over. There are plenty of persons who have already made the assertion that they believe the American-people have a_ short memory and that they intend to re- the which most directly vive all foreign associations interfere with the complete Americanization of our Our principle. in this matter In the people. should be absolutely simple. first place, we should insist that if the immigrant who comes here does in good faith become an American and assimilates himself to us he shall be treated on an exact equality with every one else, for it is an outfage to discriminate against any such man because of creed or birthplacé or origin. “But this is predicted upon the man’s becoming in very fact an Amer- ican and nothing but an Americ: 1. If he tries to keep segregated with men of his own origin and separated from the rest of America, then he isn’t doing his part as an American. There can be no divided allegiance aicre. Any man who says he is an The Jack Pot Oe THEODORE ROOSEVELT (By Henry Polk Lowenstein.) Ah! who shall write his history? And who shall tell his story? And who shall name his victory? And who shall mark his glory? He scrved no master but himself, And used the chast’ning rod; He feared no party, power nor pelf. His only Conquerer, God. Of all great inon in this great age, In God’s most wond’rous plan, He stands as warrior, seer and sage, = (ss THE GREAT AMERICAN. From the New York World’s frenzy over prohibition, one gathers that the World is equally conquered with the right of nations to control their own | destiny and the right of individuals, to drink beer. | +e ® i “Luxury Tax Faces Big Fight.” Of course! We can get along without necessaries; but when it comes to !ux-! uries, it’s the sacred right of every | free-souled American to stand up and, how. g, ss 8 It may be deemed advisable soon to censor all library books from the teetotal viewpoint. It’s dreadful to think what will happen to Omar Kahayyam and Robert Burns. | When an back home, the men call him a king, the fall for Doesn't it beat the deuce! tion and all queens him. The government is planning to usc the flu. it worked with Germans it poison gas to exterminate Well, if ought to work with germs. Why graphing to Mars? get all wrought up about tele- Isn’t the service on this carth bad enough without tak- ing on any more trouble? This reconstruction business would move along better if congress would begin by reconstructing itself. * 6 © The Holy Land is much holier than it was.—Greenville Piedmont. It seems that the only use of the consumer is to be consumed.—Floriin Times-Union. * * & Mency still tal but contact with the high cost of living seems to have American, but somethi els. 5 5 meh " uA given throat trouble.—Arkansas Ga- isn’t an American at all. We e rs zotte. room but for one flag, the Americ Be, eg flag, « udes the red f és 5 Dr. Wilson better hurry with his all ition ju flag of hostile. y foreign nation to which we are any We have room but for one © here, and that is the uage, for we intend to see that the crucible turns our people out cs f American Try our Want Ad column. * * * * » from ear trouble. t the stuff that continuously reach< rodie Rubber Co. Auto Accessories Goodyear Tires and Tubes SOLID TIRES VULCANIZING RETREADING “Brodie for Service” peace remedy or all the patients will dead.—Columbia Record. When we denendence we didn’t mgan be recognized Poland’s in- at she should be too da ed: independent.— Greenville Piedmont. s 2 * The former Kaiser is suffering No wonder, with his ears.—Nashville Banner. FOR TRUCKS . THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE ~ ie a! . <<) | Today’s Anniversaries ) | & - =e 1838—The Canada Bill was passed ie | the British House of Lords. | 1843—Great earthquake in the Wind-| ward Islands; Point Petre, in| Guadaloupe, totally destroy- | ed, and 10,000 lives lost. | £844—Richard Watson Gilder, cele-| brated poet and editor, born} at Bordentown, N. J. Died inj New York City, Nov. 18, 1909.! 1849—-The Roman National Assem- | bly divested the Pope of al) temporal power. 1861—A provisional constitution for | the Confederate states of: America was adopted by the! convention at Montgomery. 1894——Kunsas supreme court decided | o. i | Inthe Day’s N | 4nthe Days News 2 a8) Alvan T. Fuller, who has launched a bitter atack on the Wilson adminis- tration in general and. the war de- partment in particular for alleged in- efficiency in its conduct of the Ameri- can military campaign in Europe, the present.representative in cong of the Ninth M chusetts district Mr. Fuller is a young multi-million- aire whose wealth was gained thru the growth of the automobile indus try. Being one of the first Boston- ians to enter the field of selling such machines, he was able to lay the foun- dations of a fortune that has mount ed rapidly within a few y He fi took an active intere: poli- tics in the 1912 campaign, when he was a strong Roosevelt man. It was as a “progresive”’ candidate was first elected to congr later he returned togthe reput fold. Early in the war with Ge many Mr. Fuller gave ‘evidence of his patriotism by subscribing for 000,000 of Liberty Loan bonds. remove Mary Ellen Lease fron. | the State Charities Board. 1915—Russians broke the Austrian defense along the southern Carpathian coast. 1916—Germans renewed vigorous at- tack on French trenches north- Jars Et east of Neuvill . e > 1917—Sweden rejected President 2 Wilson’s suggestion that all | Today s Events | neutral nations break with ° * Germany. Centennial anniversary of the birth of Leander J. McCormick, one of % three brothers famous for their in- | ventions of farming implements and _' machinery. England will observe today as the centennial of the birth of John Rus- kin, the world famous author, art eritic and philosopher. Dr. Rish Rhees, president of che An Irish Trades Union congr sontrolled by the extreme faction of University of Rochester. born in Chi: cago, 59 years ago today. que Sign. Eetners)yihas (been ‘called tol 2578 Aamirali@Williann We Meant meet in Dublin today. U. S) N.. retired.) bérn at Burliaie Secretary of War Baker is sched. U- S. N., retired, born at Burling- ton, Ky., 74 years ago today. uled to speak today at the second Aner y at the second “Aiba Boardman Johnson, one of the day's seasion of the New England/con- 7 inent dndustrjalj leaders) of) Phill ae Raat A ae delphia, born in Pittsburgh, 61 years notable wedding today when 729 {ouas A. Estells Odell, daughter of ;.A4. Wolast former governor and Mrs. Ben- pny’ cient Pugh min B. Odell, becomes the bride of “Ch 31 years Licut. J. Townsend Cassidy, U. S. A. ee + a5 Today’s Birthdays | ‘Baron Rothschild, head of the Eng- lish branch of the great faimly fi- anciers, born in London, 51 yeara ego today. | one-time champion , born ‘at Cadillac, ———_—_ — A Want Ad will sell it. ‘ RENE R TERRE KLEE EERE EEE EEE ERE REI: ~ Winter Driving Demands Strong Engines Thepower to pull the load depends on your cyl- * * * z * * * % * * Ey * * * t * * i z i * i * * x * * * * * * Bo z * * * inders and pistons. If they are worn, loose compres- sion, pump oil, spark plugs foul and valves get dirty, make the engine as good as new by having“us HIGHWAY sso rox GARAGE “"~*" 123-27 West Second Street KEREKE Grind the Valves KKH te a ar arene erence eel ae AA A x * x * UA = Snow-Shoe Weather It’s days like these that tcll ycu Whether you’ve been square with your battery or not. i If you haven’t—look out. Some morning you'll go out and step on the starter without even getting a sign of life. Better take a hydrometer test today to be sure that each cell is at least up to 1.285. If w do not neglect tc come in. AUTO ELECTRICAL CO. Spark Plugs Accessories i W. S. WRIGHT, Mer. 111 East 1st St. Phone 968-J We test, repair and recharge storage bat- teries, and always carry a full supply of bat- tery parts, new batteries and rental batteries. that the governor could not) ™ SRAM R ERR RII AEH AAAI SILER LE MEIER LIE IIR ER Orde AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS — MANY CASPER MEN AMING IN DEMAND AT BUREAU-MASONS TAKING DEGREES’. non he wasnt bat AT GONSISTORY, CHINN? 2mployment service is a request for an expert mechanic who is capable of | taking entire charge of a garage. | re¢ent exodus of labor from the Pa- cific coast to Wyoming points. ° —— ° | Year.Ago in War Viborg was taken by the White Guards of Finland. vsk signed separate peace with Cen | tral Powers. Turkish foreign minister expressed man policies, | nee We pay the highest market price! for second hand furniture. Phone 249. 121 West First st. 1-13-26t Casper Loan Office Will save you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag, and Suitcases : : : Reliable 133 So. Centur Phone 804-J. 1 WANT YOUR BRICK WORK On Contract or Percentag: Call for Estimate PETER CLAUSEN | 416 So, Jackson Seeing Is Surely Believing And that’s the reason we are so anxious to have you allow us the pleasure of cleaning, repairing and pressing your clothes. It’s the way to learn that we are best equipped to do choice work. Phone 255-J ——= Casper Dry Cieanng Co. 0. L. THOMPSON, Prop. retro gogoatons Sony ie, soato-t soe oO Soe ae ? % aa % on - Soetotosgoct Oe Me 5% + ng Among the 104 candidates that took According to the statement of H. degree work lt the recent consistory| H. Tappert, there is a scarcity of in Cheyenne are the following Casper| | skilled labor but still an oversupply | jon fF, W. Coltman, of common labor as the result ofthe yaaa , |the Mullin club. $1 per plate. | Roy Sample, Jack McCurdy, Hollmar | Jonasen and H. L. Patton. Many Cas- {perites also attended the consistory to assist in putting on the work and! | [to attend the social fetes in connec-| ing to spend two weeks on a business **\at the Masonic Ball which was held} Thursday Ui canian delegates at Brest-Lito- ae send, P. C. Nicolaysen. Mr. and Mrs. Patten and the members of the state legislature. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1919 LUSK YOUNG PEDPLE MARRY Pearl W°. Hysell and Miss Elsie Patterson after quietly slipping to Casper from Lusk were. married at the Methodist parsonage by Rey. W. L. French Tuesday evening. Mr. : Hysell is a prominent oil man at Lusk and the bride is a well known jmember of the younger social set. = oe The Alter Rosary society will serve J. S. Mechling, dinner from 5 to 8 Wednesday at 8-2-4t as Mrs. Lois Barker and Mrs.:J. H Taylor leave for Denver Sunday even- Among the local people noted | and pleasure trip. evening were M. P.| Miss Irma Patton. All the Casper R. L. Forbes, M. N. | people attended the social features Pat Sullivan, C. H. Town-j including the ball which was attend- Nicolaysen and Mrs.|ed by Governor Robert D. Carey and Do Not Be Afraid I have sold my fixtures and lease to the Denver Jewelry Manufacturing Co. Must vacate store before March -1st. Every article in the store has been marked BELOW COST Ladies of Casper you know my stock is of the first class. NO SHODDY GOODS jhimself in accord with AUustgo-Ger-| 99996900000600000000000000000000000000000000000000000 PLANTS TREES _Ihave both. Trees are searce this season and prices are high. Place your order for trees before March Ist or you may get left. I refuse to sell trees not suit- able for planting in this locality. WM. MOSTELLER Phone 1 F 3 or 557-M Evenings | | | to feed your babies CASPER DAIRY MILK. It is clarified and pasturized, bottled and capped with an electric bottling machine. If you buy tickets it only costs 15c per Quart 9c per Pint We deliver to all parts of the City Just Phone 471 ; ss You are cordially invited to visit our plant at all times CASPER DAIRY CO. LLING OUT raretodogocgeate : I have placed my entire:stock , ON ‘SALE AT A BIG SACRIFICE: OSoey ra