Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1919, Page 5

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1919. FRESH ORNE 10 FINBINGE ANNUAL Treasury Running Low with Annual Incomplete; Other News of Interest from Natrona County High School: * _——— (Contributed. ) Friday evening at'a meeting of the senior class and annual staff, it was decided that a vigorous campaign should be made next week to replen- ish the funds to be used for the an- nual At present there is not’ encugh money to warrant its publication, and the campaign will be a canvass of both residence and bu: istricts for advance subscriptions and for ad: vertisements The seniors will make this canvass, and every one should buy an annue! Every busin will find that it. will pay him to an advertisement to the business man ager when she calls to ask lim fo: it The coming= issue will be more than worth its price, and it is hoped that the people of Casper will respond generously and do their bit. The members of the freshman Eng- lish classes under the supervision of Miss Littel have organzied a ‘Better English Club,” the purpose of which is to discourage the use of slang and poor English among the high school students. The idea of the club is very original and the members are enthusiastic to the point of setting the example for the higher classmen in using ggod English. A novel fea- ture of the club is a series of posters made by the members which illustrate the aim of the club. These are placed in a conspicuous place in the halls and new ones appear every day. Among the expressions which the freshmen mean to eliminate, the most common are “I ain’t” and. “I haven’t got none.” Interest has been created among the upper classmen and _per- haps the membership will be extend- ed so as to include them also. Miss Dix, high school instructor in sciences, who was last week called to Jefferson City, Mo., by the death of | her father, has returned and will again take charge of her classes. The “With the Colors club” has postponed their colonial ball on ac- count of the illness of their cap- tain, Miss Helena Wilson. The club plans to give the party at a later date, April 25, being now decided upon. The grade cards which were to be distributed last Wednesday, will be given“out on Tuesday of next week. The first semester of the term ended on Feb. 14, when the examinations for half-year’ subjects took <place. Many new classes were formed and the work of the second semester is well started. | DVING MESSAGE ERASED FROM SHAM! ANDY AF AN [5 FOUND.AT RIVER RIVERTON, Wyo., Feb. 22.—His last message erased by the sun and wind, the body of an unknown man was found near the road leading from Riverton to the Sand Draw oil field. No indications of violence and it is, believed that the man met death from exposure about a month ago. | Altho the body was discolored when found it was that of a man about 35 years of age, roughly dressed and carried no marks of identification. A driller of the Carter Oil company pronounced him to be one of two men driven away from the Carter camp in the Sand Draw field when it was learned they were I. W. W. With the finding of the body truck drivers recalled having seen words written in the snow near where he was found but no one ever stopped to read the message and its signifi- cance was not brot to light uptil it had, been erased by the elements. BUILDING AND'LOAN TO HOLD MEETING MONDA A regular meeting of the Building and: Loan Association will be held in the. court room of the courthouse Monday night at which time much business will be transacted. Owing. to the fact that the first series of stock will probably mature this year great interest has been manifested in the building and loan organization. MISSOU HINES RETURNS FROM . RANGER FIELD. CHEYENNE, Feb. 22.—(Special.) —Missou” Hines, who arrived here from) Texas points Thursday night, lias been scouting the oil fields in the Ranger country. tivity in the Ranger field beats: an: thing he has ever seen anywhere. “Never: saw so many operators; scouts, promoters, .near-promoters, grafters and stock peddjers in‘ my life, he says. : *«“Thel wells run from 1,500 to over 8,000* feat, but the. general average is about’3,000,” he: say Met -- Bialy | DR. MARY WALKER OF CIVIL WAR |ténded to the Wyoming contingent |a short time. '$10,000 which has been appropriated Clintock and A. B. Cowan have been - He says they} G have a-world of oil there, and that ac- |." R. { FAME AND’ CHAMPION OF VOTES | FOR WOMEN DIES AT AGE OF 87 (By Associated Pres.) +|26, 1832, Miss Walker was. a grad- WATERTOWN, Feb. 22.—Dy. vate doctor with the degree of M.D. Mary Walker, aged’87 years, died at/at the age of 23. Beginning practice her home on Bunker Hill last night immediately she soon adopted mascu- {after a long illness. line clothes. Her war career began | Dr. Mary Ee Walker led a pictur at the age of 29. She volunteered esque career. Four years were spent, her servi i i on the battlefields of the Civil War. as an ie aac ee steers The remainder of her active life was|of first lieutenant. She dressed like spent in fighting for the feminin®|her brother officers, having a gold dress reform and woman’s right to) stri; i {political suffrage, in which movements, wearing a felt hat with gold cord, she was a pioneer. She frequently /and.an officer’s overcoat. Her jacke' claimed to have been fhe first Amer-/|was cut like a bl The House of the Fifteenth Legis-| Senate 48— Licensing of surveyors ture does not believe the time has | and engineers. come, when the State should peddle Senate 40-——Priority of mortgages. divided titles to its lands sold to citi- Killed by the House jzens. This was proposad in Senate House 136-—-County boards.of edu | Bill 80, which. provided for a reserva cation. |tion to the State of all mineral rigats Senate 62—-Adoption of children. {to lands sold as grazing or agricuitu- Killed by the Senate jral lands. The House tabled it. This House 96—Levy for educational has been for years the Utopian dream | purposes, of some buréducrats at Washingtoa, Passed by the Senate jand they have been able to partly ac- House 96—L-vy for educational complish this objective. Later on, purposes. *|when the State has opportunity to! Passed ‘by the Senate twitness the confusion arising feom HH. J. R. 11—Condemning mob law. louse, and fitted loose- iti A Franears am 205—_G appropriati ican womar~to attempt to cast a bal-|]y at the negk. i | heseteontiletbe Baas herleee Bete Ion T ee tence fot iin a legal election. Her liveli-; “When I had on my overcoat,” Dr.| House jood was earned during all these, Walker declared, “I looked every inch ; 2 i years by her private medical practice the man, and Tam sure I acted it.” se ey a Es 152—Agricultural experi- iti é jlightful treats to their associates in| House: 2 State Fair bill. + ane by vila ae: | Dr. Walker never married. Her/the form.of'a box of Wheatland-| House 131—Relating to ballots. | y special authorization from the! proudest: possession was the bronze grown apples from the first named! House 164—-Good roads bind elec- | Federal Congress Dr. Walker adopted jmale attire during the Civil War and for the half century since she had continued to wear it in civil life— medal she wore at the bosom of her frock coat. On the back was en- Rraved this legend: “Presented by the Congress of the United States to and a box of oranges from the la»‘er. | tion. Signed by the Governor House H. J. R: 9—In commemoration of | soning, 85—Predutory animal poi- ; |dead Wyoming soldiers. | ; ugSitteesk . -z. 2% \the only woman in the country who | Mary E. Walker, A. A, Surgeon, U.| House 137—Prohibiting deesriioneeeee at praca’ eames Ze jever had her rights in this. respect. S. Army.” lof sheep by. herder. | House 67—Public roads. rescribed by the National legisla-| She became celebrated in the Unit-!_ House 111—Prohibiting livestock! House 161—Addition to Lander ieee: She wore fp blah frocks cot, |ed States and England as a lecturer from Hot Springs reserve. rousers. and a high sil at and car- | during the half century following the! 135—Prohibiting s ing casa ee » Polowing OW gard wool Se “S| DETYSICALLY BIT ar . fe, sheep and wool. Dr. Walker also was distinguished | “Do I ever have unkind things said; Senate 8—Weighing jas the only woman in history who, |to me?” she once said, echoing an |dise. when a captive in war, was exchanged |interviewer’s question. “Yes,—of | as a prisoner of war for a man of) course—by illbred people. But they| equal rank in the army of the foe |are few. When anyone. does say, Killed-by the House She was also the first. woman to be/anything unpleasant I usually have, Senate 80—Mineral reservation in | you, will alwa regularly enlisted in‘ an army as a|something to say in return which, State lands. arenes | of merchan- ‘ AT ANY*AGE. It isn’t age, it’s careless living that uts men “down and out.” Keep your \ internal ‘organs in good ‘condition and : be physically fit. are ‘the most Passed by the House H. J. M. 12—Soldier memorial. over= x é Es | worked c¢ in the body. surgeon. makes us quits. Oh, I tell you,, enate 66—Law libraries for coun- When ie ak « OW the Born in Oswego, N. Y., November ‘trousers are a great thing.” pties. j train anc t i a tel | Senate 63—Relating to affadavits, , umulates rate u y it using: pain and set up irrita- use premeture de- Passed by the House House 166—Conservation of nat- tue. delic: |TWO DIVORCE al s. A 37, es 1. i int, in or stiffness HOYAL WELCOME TS PLANNED FQR © COURT HERE ce pres ot we 3 of House Senate 46—County hospitals. until the Tr r= :| Three suits were filed in the:office; Senate 81—Regulating junk deal- pen 4 indica tic Get a triot of the clork of the district court yes- ers. |fox of GOLD MEDAL Huarlem Oil } terday, two being divorce actions and} Senate 77—Gasoline and illumi. ut- | Capsules, imported direct from te y “the other a civil suit for the recov-| ing oils. [paberator a Hollane rie Yor ‘any —————— ery of money. Senate 60—Estray lists. | cause they should not, your money will The divorce actions one in behalf of Mrs. Maude M. Stark who prays for absolute divorce from her hus-! band Edward N. Stark on the ground { of cruelty and inhumane treatment and on behalf of Mrs. Lyda Katherine Foster, against Thomas S. Foster, al- leging desertion. The civil suit was filed in behalf of A. W. Bartlett naming John Jones and Mrs. L. E. Blair,as joint defend- ants for the recovery of money in, the amount of $330. i ‘U4-HOUR WESTERN UNION House districts. Senate 60—Sale of fresh meat. Cheyenne Lays Plans for Reception of Men of QIst and 116th Ammunition Train Re- . turning from France. 3 y a issi ded. But be sure to get County commissioner | Be refunded sone other is genuine. ecaled boxes, three sizes, In CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 21.—De- tailed plans for a welcome to be ex- of soldiers which is expected in this city within about one week have been formulated between Mayor Stone and William C. Dubois, president of the Cheyenne Industrial club, and will be |taken up with state officials within The in evolved: by these gentlemen calls for a celebra- i tion for all the Wyoming men when they arrive in Chéyenne, with a.later j LF ABLE HERE individual party for the men front/ Cheyenne and Laramie county. 1 Saas Under the tentative plan, the state! Two prominent officials of the will be asked for $1,000 out of the| Western Union company, E. E. Mc- Reared Her Family —WITH—— p2 * Am American Mother Beats Them All # There are few families in which the record of Mrs. Gustave Koch, Box 24, Kewick, Keokuk County, Iowa, has been surpassed. Not in the f. raised a family of elght is her story remarkable. Thousands of familles! are larger. ‘The history of the Koch family is unique In that the mother, to welcome the soldiers, or an addi-,in Casper for the past several days tional $1,000 will be sought in the outlining plans for the improvement , general appropriation bill for the pur-|of wire service in Casper. It is prob- |pose of defraying the. expenses of a: able that the local office will be made indicated for co! of the head, nose with all her loving ‘€, pin er) Oo! sto: |party of large proportions for the re- a 24-hour office this spring in order faith to a simple fini a ne cree Tease nae turning Wyoming soldiers, on accommodate the volume of busi- | never had a doctor for her children.! flammation of the This party will be held in the state ness that is expected. Here is what she sa “Peruna has} If you are sufte house, if the consent of. officials can! . Mr. McClintock. is identified with done my children good. I have a{ write the Peruna Company, Dept of eight and never had a be secured. . |a number of oil companies in this | “The plan’ isto give ‘all the.men vicinity and while here is looking \from all parts of the state an official ‘over the prospects of the local fields. {state welcome when they reach. Chey- ® CHICHESTER S PILLS eat Ask your Dru; er, . only your medicine. think Perun So far runa is the which such a wo: | man's Health Book. | you may find that F | you need. Dr. Hartm mous Peruna ‘Toni liquid It is free S-S80, Columbus, Ohio, for Dr. Haort- We all} He rh Oe oe enne,” said Mr. Dubois this morn- hte i 5 Ae be made. Like Mrs. there or: “We will hat f K \ foe are thousands upon thousands . of | dealer. wi ve a big welcome, but fia pee.ton § Dismond Bran mothers who place their entire de-| 40 not a |we will go sldW on the speeches, The good.” I ; pendence upof Peruna. legislature will be over by that: time = Backs pec eure That Peruna has merited “this| dealer will give you a Peruna Al- jand it looks to me like a‘good idea to; \e pee ale eied confidence in attesied by the words manac. have the Senate and House chambers. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE converted into dancing pavillions for |= SS = |the evening, with an orchestra in Pree de pate deeded tego dete 5 eo oRo-ehe-aSeaSoela-osease-ofe ase ete-oSeele-etesteste-oceece-ege each. | “Then we will get all the girls in % ¢ jtown out to dance with these men, 4 : y and have a real party for them. Re- : ' |freshments will be served, and there |may be a few speeches, but in, my opinion, a dance and a party will be lappreciated more than a lot of speech 'making. “The reason we ask a state appro- priation for this work, and the reason we want to hold the celebration in{ |the state capitol is because men from} all parts of Wyoming will be in the! jcontingent that will be hefe within aj few days. It: is probably the largest |‘ body of Wyoming men which will be here, and all be together at one time, so we plan to have a state celebration |for-them. The matter will be taken | up with the governor, members of the | %* legislature, and the state capito]’com-| mission at onee. If they consent, we will go ahead, with the. plans. ‘ “Then after this welcome hag been | % extended to all the men from the | % state, they will go to their own homes | where local welcomes will be given . them.” 0 -——- ~--- r Ed A, Walsh, of: Denver, is spend: | %, ing a few days in Casper on ‘business mae in connection with interests ere. ———————— i] ° ¢ The New Henning Billiard Parlor IN THE BASEMENT HENNING HOTEL rato and Opening SP. oe % ¢ 1M iM ooo ee, ¢ K2 + oeiee K2 e +, Me ° % ° M% so Everything New and up-to-date MATCH GAME 100 POINTS: POCKET BILLIARDS nied Co tame Me Voom em em, % % % William Webster, Amateur Champion of Oklahoma City Roy Butcher, of Kansas City - Game Starts 8:30: P. M; Cw a oe he M FAIRS CONTRACTORS. The following is a lst of General| Contractors fair to Carpenters’ Locul} 1564, and, employing none but. union carpenters Larsen &, Jorgensen Wm. Harris, Coiby & Raugstead Danielson. J. L. Cunningham. rovers at Admission Free Sele dodede de des ee published as» occasio: un there are any omissions or corrections in’ the Het please addres signed. fo ne . CHAS, THAY BP. Oe Box 50.24. (4 wa? Roy. sutcher, Mer. ER, Pre: + Phone, | home. + aecomplis THERE HEIE HEE HEHEE HEHE EHHEIE Co detect a ec French ret service House 138—State geologist meas- a part that -fit weil as i a her personality, as s operative toa is sup- Hall, rd Otto Hoffman Funds for educational ably marked on nine, _ heock, under prominently ported State office hours. Cecil, —Supreme Court fees Purchase of land for sylum, Amendments made to the general the ide ppropriation bill by the Senate were elopment of Wyo- 90 for printing matter d riptive t 4 of the State flag and folwer for distri- inte Allen bution to the schools in which he is heavily 2,500 for im- provements to the Governor’: sion; D0 for janitor serv the soldier's home ; :000 for the ite Immigration Commissioner's office. DOROTHY DALTON'S NEW PICTURE MYSTERY PLAY man- ELEY INSTITUTE Eighteenth and Curtis DENVER, COLO. LIQUOR AND DRUG ADDICTIONS cured by a scientific course of medi_ cation. The only place in Colorado where the Genuine Keeley Remedies are used. PEANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Cor. Sts, Dorothy Dalton, the beautitul and ed young Thomas H. Ince star, will appear in a m ery play, “The Shadow. the Iris Theater that, because of its timeliness the genuinely thrilling plot, tain to appeal to every var audience. Miss Dalton in the rdje of a KHKKKHEKKEKEKKKEREKHE EEE: OUR HERO Our Hero as all have seen, fond of food cooked, well clean, and that is why he’s got this hunch. his daily lunch It is a production and TARRH ofthe aw BLADDER r in and When-e’-er he takes He Takes It At MANHATTAN CAFE He knows he'll find Friends, Food and Service to his Mind THE MANHATTAN CAFE Where Everybody Goes “Our Assets is the Satisfied Customer” Club Breakfast—From 5 to 10 A. M. Merchants’ Lunch—11:30 A. M. to 2 P’ M. Orchestra Entertaining Noon and Supper Hours RKKKKE DOOOV900 0000000000 00090 OOOO 90S HOO OO OVIHOOOOGIOOOID0OS Do Not Be Afraid to feed your babies CASPER DAIRY MILK. It clarified and pasturized, bottled and capped with an electric bottling machine. If you buy tickets it only costs Yr O jar 15c per Quart ° 9c per Pint We deliver to ail parts of the City Just Phone 471 You are cordially invited to visit our plant at all times CASPER DAIRY CO. POPPOGOSESOOPHO SIGOPS SOS HO SOOO O GETS jee WM 90999966905 990000000090000504509400000COOOOS OOOO OOOOOOOO IAI IN i vai These cold days you have to do some things that you thought too much trouble in summer. Don’t step too long on the starter. Release your clutch before you try to start. Watch your ammeter to be sure your bat- tery is charging. Above all have us test your battery twice amonth. Better to do this than take chances on a frostbitten battery. = AUTO ELECTRICAL CO. Spark Plugs Accessories W. S. WRIGHT, Mer. 111 East 1st St. . Phone 968-J fe te: t, repair and ‘recharge ‘storage bat- teries, and always carry a:full supply of bat- jery parts, new batteries and rental batteries. AMAR HH IA aa ‘Sal