Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1919, Page 5

ONDAY, FEBRUARY 19; 1 SENATE PASSES 7) BILLS. HOUSE ENAGTS 10 MORE House Places Stamp of Approval on Commissioner of Immigra- tion; Highway Bond Meas- ure Also Approved. (Special to The Tribune) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. Saturday afternoon record of 22 bills passed by the senate and 10 by the house. the more important bills passed by the house was the-one creating the office of commissioner of immigra- tion and agriculture, passed by the senate, as were the bill authorizing the publication of the statutes and the resolution authorizing the issu- ance of state highway bonds; the sa- loon license rebate measure, and the bill establishing fish hatching sheds at Dubois. The house committee of the whole has recommended the enactment of a bill creating the office of state his- torian at $2,400 per year, and it has the approval of the governor, who endorsed it in his remarks at the flag presentation on Saturday. .The presentation to the state of the state flag on Saturday afternoon was a historic incident of general in- terest. The presentation address was made by Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard and the acceptance by the governor. Addresses were also made by Speaker Sullivan, Senator Daley, author of the bill creating the flag,; Wyoming and setting aside December! i and Miss Vera Keyas of Buffalo, who designed the emblem. After the ceremony each member was presented with a minature of the flag. Pa: Senate —Secretary state board of land commissioners. Senate 20—Coal mines. Senate 28—Fraudulent checks. House 67—Defining public roads. | House 100—Commissioner of immi- gration and agriculture. House’ 134—Authorizing towns to contract with the federal govern- ment for water supply. House 144—Salaries of town offi- cials. | House 148—Relief of owners of slaughtered livestock. House 152—Experiment farms. House 153—Duties of county sur- | veyor. Killed by the House | Senate 39—Jury trails in probate | matters. : Killed by the Senate House 58—Creating office State commissioner of insurance. Passed by the Senate H. J. R. 6—Free federal employ; ment bureau endorsement. House 88—Creating state commis- sioner of child and animal protection. House 3—Creating deputy commis- sioner of labor. House 75—Salaries of county offi- cials, House 9—Rebating liquor licenses, House 30—Repealing elect on pamphlet provision of primary law. House 51—Purchase of hay for game animals. S. J. R. 2—Urging congress to has- ten construction of Goshen Hole canal. Senate 52—County school taxes. Senate 16—Supervision of trust companies. Senate 63—Relating to affidavits. Senate 64—Relating to horticul- tural nurseries. Senate 67—Relating to quality of seeds. House 74—Taxing equities in state 17-— established a Among d by the House { LAND PROCEEDS WOULD AID S000 ROAD BUILDING Memorial to Congress Signed by Government Asks Designation of 2,000,000 Acres; Other Acts Are Signed. Governor Carey has signed senate | joint memorial No. 1, requesting con- gréss to set aside two million acres | of public lands in Wyoming and | designate them as state lands to be | selected, appraised and sold or leased by the state and the proceeds to be | used in the construction of highways. He has also attached his signature to the following: | Enrolled act No. 10 (senate file No. |27), providing for the leasing and mortgaging of real property belong- | ing to estates. Enrolled act No. 41 (senate file No. 30), relating to the support of the family of a decedent prior to the | granting of letters and filing of in- ventory. | Senate joint resolution No. 5, re- | solving for an act to submit a con- | stitutional amendment relating to | levy for city taxes. Enrolled act No. 9 )senate file No. 29), relating to wills. Enrolled act No. 13 (senate file No. 26), relating to court commis- | sions in probate matters. | Senate joint resolution No. 4, | commemorating the anniversary of the passage of women’s suffrage in | 10 of each year as Wyoming day. Senate enrolled act No. 4, relating | to the limitation of time for the | completion of work under water right | permits. ; Senate enrolled act No. 5, | to the storage of explosives. | Senate enrolled act No. 8, pre- scribing regulations for the installa-|o so is urged to make full paymem tion and use of underground electric |of his income tax on or before March power lines used in coal mines, and|15th. The quarterly payment metn for the protection of the employes in|od is intended for taxpayers whose mines. | BASED ON PRAGTICAL APPEALS THIS YEAR WASHINGTON, (By Mail.) — A| \broader field for thrift propaganda this year-than the mere selling of stamps has been chosen by the na- tional War Saving Organization, and its district and state branches. Thou- sands of workers are instructed, it was announced today, to preach prac- tical reasons for intelligent saving, wise spending, avoiding waste ana safe investment. To this end, activities of the war| savings organizations will include the | publication of circulars teaching thrift, organization of war saving: societies, establishment of courses of! thrift study in schools and colleges,| co-operation with libraries in encour-| aging reading of thrift material, and! with industries to promote saving among employees. Practical thrift, says a guide boon issued for war savings workers, con- sists in these four practices: | “First. Wise spending, preceded} by thought to make certain that the| purchaser gets his money’s worth in commodity, comfort, service, recrea- tion or advancement. It implies the} balancing of all needs, present ana future, and of means of meeting those needs, and then spending in euch a way as to meet the most ur. lands. gent needs. House 80—Certain unexpended| “Second. Intelligent saving, whicn balances. consists largely of foregoing ill- co=:- House 89—Relating to state board of health. House 83—Supervising matron. House 53—Dubois fish hatching sheds. House 92—Defective children. House 108—Compilation of stat- utes. House 77—Proceeds from sale of estrays. H. J. R. 2—State highway bonds. eee en U. S. GUARD IS SLEEPING IN ROYAL PALACE COBLENZ — (By Mail.)—An American corporal’s guard has been sleeping recently in the Royal Pal- ace in Coblenz on the Rhine. When the Americans came to Coblenz they took over all the larger government buildings and the affairs of state were moved to the mansion which is also known as one of the former Emperor’s summer palaces. Ameri- cans are not permitted to enter the palace under. an order of General Dickman. To enforce this rule two khaki clad sentries are on duty day and night at the main entrance. The room used as sleeping quarters by the Americans was formerly occupied by German soldiers doing guard duty. eae Ee It Will Be a Pipe iC — Nell Is Harold working steadily? Bell: Yes, he told me last night he had a contract for making seven thousand Egyptian rings and told me to watch his smoke.—Cartoon Maga. zine. Y sidered or foolish present expendi- tures in order to be able to secure in the future either necessities or even more substantial luxuries. Such saving is the opposite of miserliness “Third. Safe investment. With war saving stamps an absolutely solid and attractive investment and also the most effective mechanism) for saving small sums regularly,! stress naturally will be placed upon investment and other government se curities: “Fourth. Avoidance of waste which is as important to the nation in peace as in war.” The first step to inoculate these four principles, says the guide book, “is to encourage people to think be- fore they spend.” It adds: “The thoughtful spender gets more for his wages and therefore really gets more for his work than does the thought- less purchaser.” Here are some of the mottos sug- gested for thrift promotion: “Debts are the poorest spectacles through which to read advertising columns. “Look before or you will find your- self behind.”—Benjamin Franlin. “Intelligent saving looks to future wise spending and is, therefore, post- poned enjoyment, “Money is eel-like, war savings stamps sand will hold on to it. “Real merchandise service assists the customer to get what he really needs. “Owners of war saving stamps have a definite stake in their nation, which makes for practical citizen. ship. i “Which is the better citizen? The thrifter or the drifter?” -———__-— A Want Ad will sell it, : THRIFT ORWE TOBE \All returns for 1918 to be filed on INCOME TAX 15 PAYABLE BEFORE —TOTHOF MARCH ‘No General Extension of Time fo | Payments, Says Mark Skinner, i Collector for This District That there will be no general ex tension of time beyond March 15th for the filing of returns and for the payment of Income and Excess Prot- its taxes due on that date, is the de. j¢ision of Daniel C. Roper, commis sioner of internal revenue. The an nouncement was made today by Col- !tector Mark A. Skinner, immediately following the approval by the senate and house of the report of the con ferees on the new reven eubill. “It is necessary to get the initial tax payments in by March 15th”, says Commissioner Roper. ‘No other course is possible. Some months ago, the treasury issued certificates of in debtedness to an amount approximat- ing $800,000,000, maturing March \15th. The first payment to the in come and excess profits taxes for 1918 was planned for that date, to meet this huge obligation. “The American people have proven that there is no emergency too great to be met and solved by co-operation This present situation is another emergency which can be overcome hy co-operative effort. The bureau ex- tends its every force toward this end. and I am relying upon the people| to. meet the situation whole-heartedly. | “The Internal Revenue Bureau must carry out the program prescrib- ed in the new law, which requires relating or the entire payment to be made | and many opinions expressed or before March 15th, 1919, and re quires the first quarterly payment on or before that date. “Every taxpayer who can possibly financing of the tax at one time would tend to upset local financial conditions. “The approal of the report of the conferees by the senate and house of representaties brings the new cevenue bill to the point where it may be assumed to be law. The Internal Revenue Bureau has been making preparations to collect the taxes which it provides, and is now putting all of its efforts into aiding the taxpayers to fulfill the obliga tions imposed. “The bureau has arranged to send an advisory force of deputies and agents to assist taxpayers. These of- ficers will be stationed at convenieni points where they may be consulted without charge. Taxpayers shoula take the initiative and get in touch with these revenue men for any need- ed advice and assistance in prepar- ing returns. “The forms for the tax returns are being printed and all forms Will be in the hands of collectors between February 15th and March 1.” a AWAY WITH “NECESSARY EVIL” (From the Rawlins Republican.) We hear a great many discussions con- cerning the order which was seni out b ythe governor last week to close up those houses of ill fame across the tracks. Owing to the fact that we have upon our statute books certain laws governing the evil referred to and designed to absolutely rohibit the [PEACE GARDENS | LATEST THING . eer ere age 5 ON BRIM VERY HOW TO FIGHT Deere reer | IN SPRING HATS SPANISH INFLUENZA ve sde Is al the same to so SAYS NEW YORK FASHION QUEEN For quite some time the orchard fruit Has ripened on our hats so cute, 'But now | charms | And products from the county farms |The coy cucumbers crisply nest Upon the hats that the best, And carrot, turnips, beet-roots red | Are raised upon each swagger head. | | NEW YORK, Feb. 14— fruits ye shall know th allp and satorially speaking this is a safe way to pick lots of the new spring hats. As first fruits of the season the sau¢y little shepheress toques, turbans and pokes, vivid with a variagated assortment of orchard and vineyard products, are fruitful of charm. The purpose of the plum and the grape cont 1 with the searlet of the cherry, the orange of the tangerine, the lemon of the citron and the green of the gooseberry blend into a delectable garland of tempting ,tasty beanty, served upon crowns of most of the newest vernal chapeaus. Charming little all grape turbans combining the colorings of the Museatel, Tokay, Catawba. ‘al- aga and Concord are worthy of a bacchante’s dream. Large floppy hats of leghorn wor er ‘summer wear also show grape trimmings, but the t little shay of blae i or dark w owreathed i ties of berries (stra course on the shapes of st to appeal most to the feminine taste. They are certainly all to the tutifruit! After all, we m. well use up the grapes g id oranges and cherries and peaches on our hats. From July first on it will be the only way left for them to go to our heads. It really looks, however, as if the season of the fruity headgear would pushing to the fore and the forehead. One astonishing little black satin draped lor model in a Fifth avenue window enough in is itself alone to switch fickle feminine e from fruits to legumes. Rak- ishly garnished on one side with a new potato, three carrots, two tur! and a couple of cucumbe' gherkin size, it is a veritable vegetable sen- sation. Another snappy little shep- herdless poke of shi black straw wreathed in tiny scarlet and green pepne assuredly is full of pep. With the milliner and the truck gardener thus joining hands we may soon expect such fascinating veget- able millinery combination salads as a perky poke festooned in pickles and parsnips, a turbin of turnips and to-- matoes or a bonnet of Brussels sprouts. Nor need we be surprised at a sailor strewn with salsify and string beans toque of lima beans and corn. After sporting some foot for several seasons this at least ought to be a welcome Fashion. Such a shift from one extreme to the other hardly would go against the grain. _ A chapeau garlanded in onions and garlic is bound to have quite an air and a tureen shaped hat with its brim full of carrots, potatoes, turnips and onions is stew chic for words. Surely, from the florists to the fruiterers has been but a step for our designing little milliners and from the fruiterers to the green grocers but another. A hop skip and a jump may lead them next to the butchers and the fishmongers. We yet may e our headgear adorned with some- thing neat in a second point, a clus- ter of cutlets or a garnit of ft ell crabs interspersed with clams and scollops. a 3, -_ The United Women Voters of To- ronto have petitioned for the appoint- ment of a woman judge in the Juve running of such institutions, it is really unnecessary to discuss that) question from any other standpoint | than that of strictly enforcing the | law, which is the will of a majority | of the people. | We cannot agree with our more v. | less utilitarian friends who profess to regard the evil condition referred to; as a “necessary evil;” who protes. that the brute passions of man must | be sated—that but for the scarlet! woman he would debauch the Vesta: Virgin. We do not believe that Al- mighty God decreed that one half the women of this world should be sacri- ficed on that unclean altar that the| others might be saved. It is a revolt-| ing doctrine despite the fact that many municipalities have adoptea such a theory and legitimized the practice. | As stated above, however, no mat, ter how debatable the question, thr fact remains that the people of Wy oming have decreed that houses of ill! fame must go and it is no credit to Rawlins that they have been per mitted thus far to exist in a quasi legal form. There is only one thing for our officers to do and that is to enforce the law strictly; to make a general house cleaning which will re- flect credit upon their office and es tablish a tradition that virtue and non- enforcement of our laws has not been consigned to the rubbish heap. eg cee BOYCOTT IS BIG JOB (By United Preas.) LONDON. (By Mail})—British Associated Chambers of Commerce have been unable to devise any effec- tive method of boycotting Germany with its 70,000,000 inhabitants, de- spite demands for the boycott from every locality. Resolution declaring boycotts have been passed in all of the big French colonies. In England; France and Belgium hotel men’s associations have resolved to refuse to house Ger- | CHICHES nile Court of that city. A” SEALS-RUBBER STAMPS 1543 LARIMER ST. ERS DIAMOND Bi eat Ask your Di shoe-ter @ Diamoi nd rg aed ee een x f bo cs penles oe Blue Ribbon. Seat LONE TERS Diaosy NRAND PILLS, or 35 years knowns Best, Ssfest, Always Reliable BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE A GREAT ECONOMY BE CAUSE OF EXTRA WEAR “After a trip to Kilauea, the active volcano of Hawaii, my Neolin-soled shoes were the only ones not abso- lutely ruined. Many in our party wore hob-nailed boots,” said Miss Jean P. Lane of Seattle, Washington. The sharp jagged lava of Kilauea cuts an ordinary soie to pieces quickly. That Nedlin Soles stcod the test but emphasizes their toughness and dur- ability. ‘These qualities are built into them by a scientific process. Women —and men and children, too—who are hard oe3 should buy them with Neolin Soles. They come in many styles, and Lecatse of the extra wear they give, ar2 a g-2at economy ‘And any repairman will re-sole your worn shoes with Nedlin Soles, which are flexible and waterproof as well as long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other “.eels. PILLS iat for ya mans as guests. * Nealin Soles truck gardens add there (By Dr. L. W. Bowers.) Magazine. Avoid crowds, coughs and cow- = —— Time and Tide 21d or even a succotash | corn on our; | ards, but fear neither germs nor AAT CPL , A Germans! Keep the system in good A Brooklyn headline writer speal iLIVED TWO YEARS jorder, take plenty of exercise in the of the amazing sweep of the prohibi ON RAW EGG DIE fresh air and practice cleanliness. tion tide Remember a clean mouth, a clean Meaniny, we suppose, that we shail | —— skin, and clean bowels are a pro- reach high water July Ist. Cartour | Ys oh _ tecting armour against disease. To Mapazine. John H. Packer Gains 44 Pounds keep the liver and bowels regular \Q\ «Tat ov ara , and Now Eats Anything — and to carry away the poisons within, (7 )/""! "1" ary op at i it is best to take a vegetable pill ‘every other day, made up of May- ; Suffered 20 Years. erotagl d ee “When a man has had to live for: 2PPle, sloes, jalap, and eran cone Vobvouninnes mena Theyre two years on nothing except raw egg’. |; nown as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel. Y°Y- Be on account of stomach trouble and juts, If there is a sudden onset Of} pasigine te eateinm trom fifty | jtrengrndsca medicine thatytixen Hine shaty appears kevaghardicoldy onel ojeannn ec yee sree te” ‘up in less than two honths so he should wo to bed, wrap warm, take|‘, 2! ul twenty-five ican eat sour kraut, meats of all kinds hot mustard foot-bath and ‘drink {Collars to twenty-five Ifit of others. Well, Tanlne hus done CCvclops in head or back, ask the! Addition to Lusk, the City of Op- druggist for Anuric (anti-uri:) tab- poate lets, These will flush the bladder Port) and kidneys and carry off poisonous, ~ germs. To control the pains and aches take one Anuric tablet every two hours, with frequent drinks of lemonade. The pneumonia appears jin a most trecherous way, when the influenza victim is apparently re- covering and anxious to leave his bed. In recovering from a bad at- |tack of influenza or pneumonia the system should be built up with a good herbal tonic, such as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, made without alcohol from the roots and barks of American forest trees, | or his Irontic (iron tonic) tablets, which can be obtained at most drug stores, or send 10¢ to Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., 7 trial pacake.—Adv. all this for me and more, for I am now forty-four pounds heavier tha: I was the day I began taking it ana am now enjoying better health than 1 have in at least fifteen years,” was the remarkable statement made by John If. Packer, patentee and pro prietor of the Packer Oil Filter, whe lives at Liberty, Mo., recently. ‘or twenty years or more,” he continued, “I have suffered with my stomach and altho I have spent thou- sands of dollars nothing ever helped me until I got Tanlac. Mr, appetite left me entirely, and what little i id eat would almost double me up ith pain and I would bloat up with us until I could scarcely breathe. During the past five years, especially. I have suffered a great deal from cor stipation, felt tired out all the time, had no energy, and was so drowsy ana listless that if I tried to talk business to a man it was an effort to expres: what I wanted to say. My breath fi- nally got so bad that I was forced to give up a splendid position in Poca tello, Idaho, and nobody except those in the same condition can fully under- stand how I suffered. “T had almost lost faith in all med1- cin as I had tried so many withou: Natrona Fuel Co. Phone 949. J. L. Biedermann, prop. CEBO COAL COKE wooD City office 157 So. Center St. Gen. Office 5th and Beech sts. USE OUR EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT The Stenographer to Fit the Place CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 442-W HKHKK KEEL KEKE KKK KIK KERRIES ERE results, but Tanlae certainly has beer, * na revelation to me. I can now eat x TIM HURLEY TRANSFER x just anything I want and never expe- % Phones—Office, 26-J; Res. 779-W. i rience a particle of trouble. I have * Ligh 1 Heav ‘ p — “ oe never) had! albetter’ appetite; and ial Fd Light and eavy Hauling, Baggage Transfer, Piano Moving * signs of indigestion, gas and distress | * If It Can Be Moved, We Can Do It a after eating are gone. Tanlac has, ¥¥##XXXXHEK KK KIKKKK HERE RIKER ETHIER RHE KIER also relieved me of @onstitpation ane —SSa str hened and built me up unti NM I feel'as full of energy as when Twas ore POOrererer reer eesge esse terete eee ae eee a boy. When I first started on Tan % y lac I weighed one hundred and tweu- ge ty-four pounds, but I now weigh o'n | o hundred and sixty-eight and a half 4 $3 and this shows how well suited co Se my case Tanlac was.” | “~ Tanlac is sold in Casper by the! & Casper Pharmacy and in Alcova by *% the Alcova Mercantile Co.—Adv. Three rowm bungalow and lot in best part north “% —_—-- > x) ———NOTICE San Casper Addition. Price $1300. Terms to responsible aX The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian | - : ; 3 church will give a turkey dinner Wed-, party. This house just completed, never occupied, ¥ Hy Set ALE eae b, is exceedingly well built and finished. Water in se sale at Holmes Hardware, $1. Every | kitchen. Nice kitchen cupboard. Act quick if you & one invited. 2-17-2t ‘ $3 expect to get this. Keith Lumber Co. a OO — — Nothing on Nobody Mrs. Willis: You have no sympn- thy for anybody! You call me well when I am only half well! o, oO, KO e o+, M% +, e Mr. Willis: But don’t you cal) ox yourself dressed when you are only’ a3 half dressed?—Cartoons Magazine. o4, Phone 3 — - y From fifteen to fifty Brazil nuts @ y grow in one seed “pod,” which is! Cote e eM Co MoM Poe Me ho te le oe oe Ho ee en tee Mn a PecaliviesiNigian Mnlaeatly 1So-cSo-aho-Se-cSo-eSo-ahe-cfo-cfo-ese-ele- oleate ake efe-cke-cto-atestoatecleeteste efe-stoere ead. + 4 > = & &3 & Mo aM Casas oe, LABOR ¥ eo ¥ te ¥ % y eo | ¥ te ¥ % y fo + a y eo << go & 63 63 Sx “ a Ye te “& eo Re ? <e ge Sao 2 oe Meg o* Why wear yourself out a 94 % & over the old-style scrub ae ~~ ee * board when you can oe y ee % nae buy an Electric Washing Machine and pay for it with the not = 3 ey sed % saved laundry bills. Sg es f + “ oe co May we explain the merits of Electric Washing? & 4, RK K? 0% 0% Oe as ? Cotedtecgoet M % ° Me + 1M ¢ NATRONA POWER CO. Phone 69 Roetecgo-t Me ° K2 Oo 00%, reed e ‘ay wawae 7 e wy M% % noe 5 a te ee te a a ee ¢ . ww~wrrrreecerr err ww vv be