Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1919, Page 5

wun..OsODED. NAILYV. TRIRIINE — SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919 = ) of | SERBIANS TAKE NEW LEASE ON LIFE WITH WAR'S END’ ers. Some of the most influential explain you are an American and 55 : | - aniversity people are serving volun- don’t know Bohemian, and therefore NISH, Serbia, (Correspondence the every article of value they could lay tarily on these committees and there must speak German. Then they will 4 Associated Press.)—The months of |hands on, but they did not have time, is nothing they will not do to assist talk German and understand it, ana H unremitting industry, unhampered by owing to the sudderiness of their re- visitors from Allied countries. will bring you anything they can get. Bulgarian and Austrian depredations treat, to take with them more than| Bohemia Most Pro-Ally Coun- Everyone in Czecho-Slovakia is The same is true of shops. PAGE FIVE THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE both are universally admired almost Go into a restaurant and order your! to the extent of worship. meal in German, and the waiters prob. The Czecho-Slovaks have organiz- ably will not understand you at all. ee interference, have enabled the 25 per cent of the available grain sup- try on the Globe; Contrast looking forward to the arrival of the Prague is a very old city with Serbian people to secure a new hold/ply. Meat is abundant though high Is Striking After Sojourn in first official missions from other quaint, somewhat oriental sage- Invitations Sent Out by Uni ‘t on life. With the country entirely in price. Before the war it sold for German Capital countries. The Italians were the first ways, the least modern of the large n ent Vut by University free of invaders, the large peasant six cents a pound, now it sells: for to cross Austria and break the isola- cities in the former central emp’ of Wyoming Set Dates for population has Succeeded in setting 56 cents. Large numbers of sheep tion of this stranded member of the due, according to the Czecho-Slovaks, iAcadeas@and Athletic things in order in surprising fashion, |raised in the’ mountains furnish- not |Entente. An American mission under to the deliberate plan of the Aus aad conditions should be almost nor- only a valuable meat supply but an the leadership of Captain Manual! trians to keep the city undeveloped. j Se: TRADE MAR Case) eS The City of (By FRANK J. TAYLOR (United Press Stugf Correspondent.) OVAKI. . rile “PRAGUE, CZECH Contests Mar. 26-29. mal sooit. abundance of wool which has Pro- (By Mei’ Demure probably is the Voska, bringing a train of trpcks It is a city of nearly a million, in- GOODRICH Large quantities of wheat and vided the peasants’ with the only most pro-Ally country in the world !0aded with medical supplies and fond cluding the inhabitants of suburbs. Akron. Ohi ‘Te University of Wyoming has |other staples, which the shrewd clothing they have had in fgur years: | nowdays. extdded to all high schools of the | farmers hid from the enemy, have re- Serbians most vital need is for impression when you arrive in Prague, British missions are expected. gent, mostly dark complexioned ana stat] an invitation to participate in ®2Peared. At the montent the ‘most clothing. Even well-to-do persons coming from Berlin. The Czecho., The Czécho-Slovaks manifest their black-eyed. They are independent in the #Second Annual High School Eaoea at needs eaves be ‘clothing, are shabbily or, at least, scantily clad. Slovaks have not been allowed to/ loyalty to the Entente in every way spirit “and ome te to make their Week” of basketball and academic | nents uel and agricultural imple- The Associated Press correspondent give vent to their feelings during the possible. They have undertaken pro: Ha an ae ae ae Seat eal contests to be held March 26 to 29 a je observed an army officer of high rank |four years of the war when th,ey tection’ of all Allied subjects within ere w o ies. ; ae ‘ vn pee at Laramie. Each school may send u there is plenty of dressed in a shirt made of flour sacks. | were dominated by Austria and they! the former Hapsburg empire, and as- pre} recomn ton bytes Lis Peiveben tativeslfor anger all: events |e an the country, some of it hav- The little clothing that may be brot ar: making up for it now. sist their traveling and work by means / Son, whom eneY credit with ha bub avgiven participant is eligible in| @,com® from Austrian and German is held at prohibitive prices. The ordi-| Prague is a mass of .Allied flags, | of station officers and representatives Pt Czecho-Slovakia on the map. aur naralthani two academict®vants soldicrs, who, it may be said to their nary peasant working costume costs'stuck in every posible corner along in Vienna, Budapest, and other cities. 3 amie ae 1 Anes baeeatballs olay, "ey credit, paid for most of the articles $150, shoes $50, underwear of poor the crooked streets and in niches of The’ spirit of the Czecho-Slovaks _ Tred Slagnee of Riverton is at u ee aR oe viet Hy moe they took from the Serbians during quality $25, and thread is- priced at the quaint buildings. American and is at high ebb and is contagious. ing a few days in Casper on nis ie other contests, it is set ¢' occupation. However, the Bul-'$2 a spool. A consignment of old the new Czecho-Slovak republic flags Everyone in the land with the excep- Pee ne cee sarahd secal who requisitioned almost ‘clothes from the Buffalo, N. ¥., chap- predominate, though there are thou- tion of the Germans, is jubilant at ° ice the expenses the rece ng they required ftom the,ter of the American Red Cross, sands of English, French and Italian|“freedom after 400 years,” as the frombchesencertaumments) and) gar y straitened population, often valued at home at $72, was appraised flags. When the’Austrian empire fi- new-born independence is called. The will be divided among the ng p othing for what they took. ‘In!at $1,500 by a merchant in the Pirot nally collaps€d thaysands of flags sud- people of the land have as many schools, prorated on a mileage basis. the cities most of the stores have no district where the Red Cross is carry- denly were brought from hiding, privations as other inhabitants of the Entertainment, including meals and stocks because they sold almost every- ing on relief work. The Buffalo sup- many of them printed on paper, since defeated countries but joy at being lodging, will be provided by the fac- nz to the Austrians and Germans. plies were distributed on Christmas cloth enough was impossible to find. liberated. tabooed F CAPSULES iv ‘At least you have that |from Italy, is enroute. French and The people are lively and intedlli- Apparently ne Were Just Going to Voie pend- com- in tho last days of Pompeii, when Ve- suvius blew up, and spoiled everything. It's a wise thing for ladies—and gentle- | * men—to be safe- guarded against blow ups and blow cuts, especially ulty, the students and the c’ ens of Fortunately the harvest last fall day and brought happiness to many Every store has two attractions, a German is a_ language Lagamie for parties from each school was exceptionally ood and _ there homes. : picture of President Wilson, and with among the Czecho-Slovaks, not by de- compisting of not more than three par- probably will be nothing approaching ———rz- him President Masaryk of the new re- cree but by public feeling. Some- ti@—bants in the academic contests, a starvation among the poor this winter. Don’t let that old furniture clutter public. To the Czecho-Slovaks, they times it works difficulties for for- baffketball team of seven members, The enemy troops carried off almost ap the house. A Wantad will sell it. e the greatest men of history and eigners who know no slav_tongue. ai™ one faculty representative or - = = = coach, The academic contests represent an ahs, innovation on the part of the uni- - whenspinning along versity, which hopes by this means to a’ country road. stimulate inter and activity of more students. They’ are open to And the best pro- boys and girls alike but since boys will be represented in the athletic tournament the wish is expressed that the academic contests may appeal strongly to girls. { Included in this fi “ram si interpretive re: vhich the contestant will re: from the printed page an suitable liter: selection, f tection against blow outs is Goodrich UICK ACTION _ SURE PRODUCTION Silvertown Cord Tires, those hand- some, powerfultires, you ssee on most smart cars— eee ay ments will be made about a i sae " day in advance of the contest. The Thc tires with the judges will pass upon the relative | Twin Red -Dia- | power of conveying thot in a natural : One cbn the and unaffected manner. The reade 10 nS H sicgewa lity to analyze and understand, to- gether with his manner, voice and ex- ion will affect the impression » upon the judge: One contes- tant may enter from each school. The singing contest will be limited to solo or duo numbers. Each school is entitled to one representative only except in cuse a duet is entered. Stage presence, voice, enunciation, pronoun ion, interpretation and choice of selection will constitute the points upon which entrants will be, judged. « } Impromptu speaking will offer an interesting: contest. Subjects will be announced about one-half day in ad- vance and will be sub-topics taken from or bearing upon the following general subjects: “Problems and aims of interscholas- tie athletics.” “Problems, purposes and possibili- ties of a Wyoming State Debating ruc | fain issues concerning ‘univer- | sal peace.”” The aim in this contest is not a flowery or eloquent spee | { | Siivertown's cable- |} cord body is immune to ordinary puncture. p BIG DIVIDEN ONLY 1500 SHARES Derrick Going Up Mr. Thompson is retcrr’ng to Wichita Falls edintely, accompanied hy the Field Superin- dent to begin the CONSYRUCTION OF THE DERRICK. . We mean busine in record time give a special ease, | elegance, and econ- omy, unmatched by other tires, and ren- der the full Serv- ice Value of all Goodrich. Tires, Buy Gesdrich Tires froma a Dealer a eco a SILVERTOW! CORD TIRES “BEST IN THE LONG RUN Hi | Silvertown Cords aiso | S(udy that “is alr WITHIN THIS'CIRCLE IN'A RADIUS OF 300FT. FROM SOUR SITE 7 WELLS PRODUCING 60002? WORTH OF OIL round ‘ e ilroad on that’s x the on another t to go after oil with time! We e expect to pay 0 per cent divi- < months—and we are sure going to up all along the line to make good. 100% in Six Months cannot find onother s the Burkburne ct field tod: ort of LUCK that we LUCK. Our Oii in Pipeline s going to be er slogay and our Directors rather a simple and sincere gone on re-ocd to t effect. Is what we » judging: 1 on a class-room topic, expr want quick divide ids, join hands with fr + that we can be putting oil into the pipeline from our first grow with us and reap st of with us. what the speaker thinks of the pro- your harv position in hand. One contestant only from each school may be enter- ed, ae The barketball tournament carried out on the same lines as the previous tourney. There will be three prizes as follows: first, loving cup and gold basketballs for p pants; second, loving cup and silver barketballs; third, large oming: well inside of 60 days. 1 of ours com + it would bi us around r or more than 200 capitalization, with s and drilling of a Park lease. Be- good as any for 1,000 in for only ou what has been made sood—so is low; we have only profits for each be desired They all take “he newspapers have tol: doje in this field, others Our capitalization 000 worth o cent ‘on our enough left over several more 1 pennant and individual pennants for) team members: i Paid in Six Months How Prices Go Up The entire conduct of the tourna- Pool TGONnenteen’ eeRUblicabath LAs ment will be under the direction of | aes ath tig, beteene 5 IMPERIAL, PET. sete oot : 00 00 the director‘of the department of} z santana 200)pericené (7 FISHER ELAN) O'Boy ri: : 100:00 physicat education at the university, *alaiibias css % “7722 200 per cenc 8 BLock 6” Floydada A ~~ 50.00 from whose decisions there will be| Couch Winfrey 33 i 100 per cent chool Block -——- Be footwa TearGo * no appeal. Big Three __!- ~---- 100 per cent Ay est Sle fee. 100.00 270.00 £ No announcements have been made | Fl ie = aootE 325 per cent Z indi¢ tor J 100.00 as to whether the Natrona County Ha No. ---- 108 per cent PRODUCED HERE IM". 180/00 400.00 High school will participate in the. Hammond No. a - 226 per cent OWE WEEK. 00. 265. g ny p rt Sack Robie_ = 100 per cent ~ 100.00 250.00 Wweekiaicoritests, but the improve, on s 100 per cent - 100.00 400.00 ment of the local five during recent z 100 per cent 100.00 200.00 weeks might indicate that the locals f i x _175 per cent 100.00 F would escape the cellar position if ff ; 109 per cent Too, entered. In tions for the meec ker Oil Compan 115 per cent 1006.00, have only recently been issued and no hita Southern i 100 per cent mit ‘ 2 * a 300.00 information is available as yet as to how many schools of the state will g send participants. rt “PROCRASTINATION IS THE THIEF OF DIVIDENDS”. OMASSON-MALLORY OIL COMPANY WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS > Real Literature He was very black, and in_ his Khaki he looked like coffee and cho- colate ice-cream. After eating a hearty meal in the American Red- Cross cantéen at he sat down with a book, near the counter. | The kind-hearted directress looked once. or twice in his direction, and Was surprized to see big tears roll-, ing down his cheeks. “Why, now this will never do!” she said kindly. “Is there anything, I can do to help you?” | He dug his knuckles into his eygs and replied: “I sholy am a: sprit UL Capitalization $150,000 Par Value $190.00 APPLICATION THE THOMASSON-MALLORY OIL COMPANY 632B FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ' DENVER, COLORADO ribe for__ ~--shares of the capital MALLORY OIL COMPANY, fully paid and non-assess I hereby su THOMASSON hundred dollars a share, and enclose hereby understood that if, after investi cent will be refunded upon request, wit company. in the > at one eee -~--.total amount herewith. It is on, I find your ¢ i n ten days after amed to make a baby outen myself, ma'am. This 3 aa ; : yer book done make me so honie- Money Back Guarantee jame——- = sick!” in This Application FANT ee DENVER, COLORADO Send All Communications to the Denver Office She picked up the book he had been reading. It was the canteen cbok- book, and it avas.open at the section on How to Fry Chicken.—Saturday Evening Post No agreements or conditions affecting this application are valid other than stated in the Company’s printed matter. Pe ge Where Boundaries Won't Stay Put It’s a wise inhabitant of central Europe nowadays who knows his own flag.—Arkansas Gazette.