Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1919, Page 2

ad ring im ow pol ho he + rAGE TWO ies Gaeper Daily Tribune | MFFLIN BUTLER RUNG GAUNTLET will be apailar for ing great emphasis upon the necessity of the Issued every evening excerit Sunday at! pcople getting together as a unit in Casper, Natrona county, Wyo oy at cation offices: Oii Exchange Building. | the support of the movement for state BUSIN TELEPHONE highways. The bonds of the state Enter at Casper (Wyoming) FP stoffice | will be sold to the e at least t as second-class matter, Nov exceedingly large extent. By put- MEMBER THE LAT REPORTS FROM ‘ir UNL lei yw the money into the highways, we | Ob 1k ENN NaN a Rditor | wil) also make a fine investment for EARLE ‘ sUsthl Se GHIE ye hool funds. It will be just F , | Months THOS. DAILY Pulicimoneri rather onetnocermlaxctunns Home from Eleven Months eeist ittiny it into the other and then 1) France, Four Spent in Fight- Ray Bizeee ou time goes on returning it to the ing; Was ve ey 35th Division Denver, Vorizinal noekes: ; in the Argonne. SUBSCRI mere his saveatnren abathe MON Ts : By Ma There is no investment that the Eleson lc inon tema liovecssncneers One Year . -:$7-30) people can make of higher importance | vice, four of which were spent in ac- tion, held a series of thrilling ad- ventures for Mifflin Butler, who spent Six Months . On> Monta Per Copy No subsc ut this time than the building of state It will ription by ‘cepted for and county highwe mean lesa period than three month - labor, the aid S8"day in Casper with his mother, pancarancanbe “pasty Hee id in 2a; \the employment of our labor, the aid | i4,,” Butler-Cromer, and other rela- a Insure delivery after subscription be- of our men coming home from France comes one month in. arrears. to welcome him on is a ( boy es who gathe return Fiin per and the bringing of all our cities and Member of the Associated Press 4 DOr nd reared and his friends will The Associated Press is exclusively |tuwns into closer communication with 5, 1 to know that he has returned entitled to the use fer republi n of 2 a b all news dispatches credited to it or not each other and with the ranches and none the worse for his hazardous otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. No. ose 73 THE RED FLAG. standpoint there is! rom every strong argument in favor of this The Asa matter of fact, e is no argument against | the Republic-| ve. The federal law framed to prevent 2 has not heard a single voice raised | in opposition. The eleetion will occur} the display of the red flag in public | places seems to have gone to the dis- 0" April 22 card, 3 : uch other desir- aaa | card, nlonee wae mue 2 c ; “EXTRAVAGANT ACPROPRIA® able legislation, in the closing: TIONS.” | the session. However,,the favorable | report on it made by the senate judi- (iro. the Kemme | ciary committee served a useful pur The most popular indoor sport for pose, and even without a formal pro- Wyoming Democracy at the present hibition there will not be much more flaunting of the Socialist banner in tine seems to be to refer to the ap propriations made by the recent leg- this country. gant,” “record-| re The incident serves as a reminder pyeaking,” ete.. and already, it is said) of the degradation of a symbol whose they are preparing for the next cam- a hue about of by oppre sn to include original purport was not only unob- The So- who first adopted the red flag and cry jectionable but admirable. waste money wrung ve taxa- cialists fiom the people tion through the lavish appropriations as their emblem chose it precisely as red Americans chose the in our 8&- of the Republican levislature.” of tional banner, merely emphasizing its }- the way happens to be a part of |t ption having: i. Ses, ee eens He mereeee ar ibecn d suffering the effects significance. They regarded tha the Demoerntic national platform OLPATTTMeATiONEH andnexic or as emblematic of human brother- 101 Young Butler entered h e hood. It typified the blood whose But in this they will be d »point- | nt July after which time . - BA An Sepa tae e | NY in action continually, the color is the same in the hearts of all ec, for the state tax levy isn’t likely Silyninterrastion bai neianwO tober! mankind. It meant universal love-to be even as much for 1919 and 1920) when he s sent to the rear for five and sympathy. as it was for 1917 and 1918. days to recover from a g tack. R 5 as ‘ Among the mor nt remind- By a monstrous perversion, that The appropriations, after being | or. etl hibes ice arelthe days spent red flag has come to suggest, to most pianed down by the governor, ure;in Paris two days after the armisti WAS Ss. vhe e whole y was people, not the sameness of blood, only $250,000 greater than those of was signed, when the whole city wa: |turped over to the doughboys in re- but the shedding ef blood. And two years ago \j icing vand appreciation of their while there unquestionably many And im that time Wyoming's as-|work. The fete was’ made doubly ious by the cont in the humane Socialists who still hold to|sessed valuation has in ed over i humane Socialists ed valuation € neelucingathel ently the old view, the bulk of present- $50,000,000, going from about $247,-|March when the Americans were told day Socialists have drifted so far 090,000 to $298,000,000 in two y ‘|that they might as well “go back ; oa Tartan Che On wee home, you are too late.” from their origina ne, le tax le EE ARE MEL GUL Mifflin tells of the dark and rainy think of the red flag very mills and of 1918, 3.7 mills. nights when his unit (the first the weneral public does. In comparison: The 1919 appro-|fuiment) slumbled blindly over the ai ‘ound pitted by shells and lined To only too gu ef them it really p iations in proportion to th barbed wire entanglements, stands for bloodshed, in pursuance of valuation of the state were no great a trenches on narrow a war of violence against soc » than those of 1917, even though the soften falling headlonz into F (th ches bearing rather th for the peaceful reor- former exceeded the latter in umount Vt ads of re ganization r neration of so- by a quarter of a-million ¢ | plates at wire cutte york spreadi ciety thro 1, loving sympathy. — Wyoming is THE state of pr ies Luo tashreadinis r off the gas bombs, — —_—-—— lung may it prosper. ine guns and cut SOLDIERS WANT IMPROVE- o— ys thru barbed wire aoe had to MENTS. sch Pat |e Secon yw he Jack Pot oe reap ce is pare ealiddine “1 to ne Daily Tribune for the Mihiel heat nararse ctive service army sws and the Denver Post for “Bring > in Miiflin had a reral clevation of stand Un Father,” but now that the 1 i 1 fell so rea jand so complet t hat the Americans ony with the mili- : 8 to ‘ve stoppe elon : I Jigys too, I've stopped convineed that there would be a fied reader culty in finishing the and of ed ion for health sar this paper. was expected 5 hd her for tA only took four days. tion which wou not be forgotten ittle of the Argonne, when the men returned to their Conditions in Germany really see: , ares pats homes ductive to the general welfare » Butler v with the Ss PORT huscfound thisedectaee lis and high thinking are ¢ which has been the o far, Kansas hus found thi 1 of much comment and sor inve mand for improved living conditions *1ppesed to xo hand in hand. ation because of allege of ar- ticularly evident among the 3 reraft support. He say Mh Berlin) crowds again have taken did not especially blaine who are returning from service to a ian ofleers sswink” nthe vtailure ontihennare farm homes. These lads are asking 1g Phatachet 1 j illery; the horses were for modern lighting and heating sys killed on the first day of os everybody nervous to have them drive, due to failure to put on tems in the old farmhouses. “They ey polite \ expect proper ventilation. They want oe 2 the conveniences that lessen the’ ' sp)iose Mussuchusetts anit Vermont Today s Events ! drudgery of housework for mothers towns that have just voted “wet” & E bas and sisters and wives : , aie is the one hu Ith anni z . u . will only have a chance to buy a of the birth of Rt. Rev These returned soldiers are getting: “pound.” oman (AG Starkeyvoltor endarleeca what they want, too. It is reporte: . * quarter of century Episcopal bis G . hop of wark, N. J. that new business al such lines of The Doughboy’s Prayer. rae : Toil the two hundredth ar improvement has already outgro’ (Now goi the rounds over there.) yer f the dez ( John F the available stocks of goods. “Our Father, which art in Wash Bott (0 cher), — the } s bey to whom the worlc hurried be Give liers returning to city homes ington, thy name. ed for the ition of Dres- and to small towns will have the same us this day our delayed pay, and for- desire for better things than they had vive us our AWOLS, as we forgive i before the war. As more and more the Bugler, and the Mess Sergeant, meramiingito of them return and settle down at 2" all those who wear bars. Lead ¢4 “zement will pro- definite positions in their communi. 3 Bet into the Army of Occupation ect to Paris for the impor ; ‘ ee fs Spal arr e ns of the Peace Conferer ties they will probably ex their VecRGe CES bem LrOmaatA atigu Monarelicn work improving efforts to the Squad; for thine is the Army, andi od by offic and le Manteo ling de: inate. Behoole the M. P., and the @, M. and the Field Men’s Christian = ea 16} EE, . ' At »» from all parts of government and the public welfare Clerks, for ever and ever, Ah, outro -somble Hfy Louis Rocky Mountain News. State convention. Formulation. of 2 planfof-Co-opi tion between the returned. sold and the workers will be the outstand will all profit by the higher standards of those young men, ; . Nid they must like the er oS eee THE HIGHWAY BONDS. daily paper too, when they subscribe 5, feature of the Western Canada phe tacos for it by wire. Labor conference, which. is to. oper (From the Laramie Republican.) _ at wry today with an attendance A fs Lew Frawle making 2 business mm ting all of the Western prov- Ihe Republican + Unit it} visie'in. Casper of food was the result of putting all jtkhe e¢ |man, jat a to ea long In was experienced by reason of the Ger- man swoop down wherever they spied a number of men together and from a few hundred feet would drop a bomb , that 20 feet of where it fell. The Ger- but he had to remain. Those who mans had the battle so far as the had fallen on the field had each left | i concerned. Losses would have fighting men learned to stay far when they left behind one whose fate apart. they might never know. The heaviest lo: occurred where the . troops tried to s thru openings cut in the barbed Y wire were a dir ed men tang! quired hours for a squad of men to one or asks or return them t s Was customary. The lack | mianding officer to vemain in a hos- pital. The boys would not hear of this but took his war bag and all his | army equipment and then with a husky young fellow on each side he; made the long\march and was laid, ooks and every other available in the ranks. There were days time when many had nothing t and they did not complain as as there was hope of success. this drive great loss of men roasting place until he reached New York. The greatest regret cf ihe} company was that they had to leave one of their men in a hospital in France. They would have carried him all the way from Verdun to Brest | on a stretcher rather than leave him | aircraft. ‘The Germans would would destroy all within 15 to been more terrible had not the ses of this battle ing incidents entanglements. The Germans so situated that they could get ect fire on the boys as they pass- two at a time and here were killed and wounded so rap- that their bodies Iay touching often upon each other. The en- lements were such that it re- made better After sha hands ng riends for a day young Butler re- plete his college work th =e RAIL WORKERS spring. letely and was advised by the com-/ upon the bunk that was to be his | a vacant place in the heart of the | | CASPER HOME BUILDERS Co., Ine. company but they felt like cowards 2 Mifflin passes over the heart rend-) and begs to be allowed | to forget, but he says they happened caily and hourly and no man can be with his urned to Denver where he will com- THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1919 The best store in the best little’ city in the west solicits, at least, a share of your trade. We are.the baly strictly Cash Stare in, Casper. Ajj goods must be paid for before lea, ing our store or on delivery.” ANI arc treated alike. Pay CASH and Pay WHY PAY MORE? |. $4.50 per gallon for Sherwin-Wil- liams paints, it weighs two pounds | per gallon more than any other mixed paint. 75c for mortise locks, 45c $4%x3% Miss Betty Carpenter, graduate LES! We cater te quality as w. j American Conservatory, Chicago. Six as price. Groceries ‘Meats and Har: years’ practical experience, Piano, ware. | Harmony, Musical History. Kinder- CASPER COMMERCIAE CO., || Cento work a specialty. 343 North “: Phone 10, | Maple street. Phone 924. 3-12-3t 3.3-tf butts; wall paper, ‘glass, diamond os metai weather strips, mill work, gen- eral contracting. House repairing, no job too small. Homes on rent payments. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS. Pursuant to a recent City Ordiy ance you are required to make ay application to the City Clerk for « . dog license before April 1, 1919. Corner R. R. & Durbin Sts. You will be required to keep your i 3-11-tf dog off the streets of Casper, as it ix unlawful for any dog to run at larse upon the streets of Casper, withj the city limits whether licensed oy not. All dogs so found on the strecis will be taken up and disposed of av. cording to the terms of said Ordin ance. Those who wish to keep do will please take notice and govern = —— Save your money-eat at the Har- | vey. Casper Amazed By Sudden Action ction of pure Lavoptik stfrtling. A school boy e strain so badly he could not yourseives accordingly. JOHN McGRATH, Chief Polic: The auicle eye wa had ey 1. A week's use of Lavoptik sur- 3-7-21t effect one opening. . at: ae a) prised his teacher so much she used N: F Ic 3 The day hattoae (is CIES ORGANIZE AT it for her old mother. ONE WASH tron ueivo. ¢ signed, many Germans. le: eir showed benefit. A small bottle is $ sinned, mans Germans Jett their TA RAMIE, WYO, toe! beneit, A. small, bottle is Phone 949 : Soll them fo ston shelling: for ithey 2 of wear, strained or inflamed eyes. $ J-L. BIEDERMANN, Psop ¢ eed to s y j e i ishing. } ferms and wanted. tajatop since an ar-|,(UARAMIE. Wyo. Laramie lodge, (INE QUICI rene one GEBO COAL $ tobe ned soon. Ameri. United Brotherhood of Maintenance eure exegcun BRED? = Casper, COKE WOOD 1 teatior thet | ct Way Employes and Railway Shop |! harmacy.—Adv. . $ ee a a ma por cas cut Laborers, affiliated with the Amer City Office 157 Ss. Center 53 See REE RatK Ge aeE ican Federation of Labor and the ! Street 3 for the signing of the armistice, Mif, 2'8des and Labor Congress of Cans Gen. Office 5th and Beech * fin thinks that. thie battle wes the O2.Was formed here at a mecting hela Streets $ coaateat cate of noeret ee Has the ot Libor hall. the organization being 623 B cates ee e men +. charge of E. Benjamin, the travel When the armistice was signed, the C of w he ranks. irg representative, assisted by Wil m M. Dick of Cheyenne. The lodge arts with a membership of 47, the who were within 300 yards here young Butler was stationed, namber of the lodge to be ascer do with as much enthus asm as trined in time te include it in the boys from the United States charter. A committee s named to Will Help you Solve the r La Farm Labor Problem Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Skillfully repaired by a practi 1 watchmaker and jeweler of $60eeons See I within ten minutes the fellows s cure a hall. 25 years experience. All work m both sides w shaking hands ~ — guaranteed. ard trading souvenirs in| No-Mans* Churning cream wanted at all p Casha paid for olte golds and Land. nes. For quotations phone 943 silver, diamonds and gold When the war was finally ended vite Natrona Butter Shop, C teeth. © Mifflin states that there was but one Wyoming CASPER JEWELRY MFG. { wuestion and one interest—“When COMPANY g will we get home.” Ground Floor 0. S. Bldg. he boys are kept under the strict- MAMA distributtes into : eossses est military discipline and there is this territory over $18,- > Sonn atthe lon PLL a4 no attempt at amusement of any aA Can GT ba Kad. consequently they think there bringing to your door a ! "Cape Loan Office n nothing pleasant happen to them large stock of implements, it rail, they catch sight of their na- is makiug it easy for the farm Will save’ you money. on tive land. { ers of this section to select and your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand Onfel pathationineident.wastrelateds DRY KINDLING CUT TO buy the modern machinery so neces- bag, and Suitcases : : : that ace who > rest wi of one man about 45 years of in Mifflin’s company; e mere boys. This man STOVE LENGTH d iF his part hero thru all the to shield the young fellows from hardships, divided his rations or off- e to help with the heaviest> loads. LUMBER CO. gieat pany distar ip » never shirked and seemed to have’ endurance, btt the day the com- was told to march to Brest, a nee of twelve miles, to take for home he broke down com- old Bond Clothes Value-—“‘Always Above Par” OOD Clothes—the kind that stand out. They afford Fash- ions latest ideas, are de- veloped from thoroughly dependable cioths and are absolutely hand tailored. Snappy, Gracefully Styled Models for High School Chaps Younger Men and Men The Makers have placed a “Gold Bond” Certificate of guarantee in each and every garment which acts as an insur- ance policy, fully protecting you, the wearer, and assuring your lasting satisfaction. Popular Prices SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. MY PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALTERATIONS Hats and Caps In all the latest styles. We have on display the largest line of Woolens Ror tailored made suits ever shown in Wyoming SELECT, -¥OQUR_ Slee eked FRANK CANN ER Custom Tailor and Clothier : 131 South Center Street t rats sary in the days ol labor shortage. Production is is brought ody is benefited, Omaha is the third largest imple- meat center of the country. The Mid-West Implement Show nnually in Omaha brings all “4 1s of the world to- gether for your irsp ion. No long wait for repairs, be there are lakge stocks of implement parts in Omaha. For “A-B-C Book of Omaha," write Charrber of Commerce, Omaha Reliable 133 So. Centor Phone 804-J. : $ | | WANT YOUR BRICK WORK | On Contract or Percentage Call for Estimate PETER CLAUSEN 416 Se. Jackson x KEEEEREREEREERE ERNE AFRIKA ASIII ALAN SSAA ASLAN A PAS AAAI, The MANHATTAN CAFE Phone 34 140 South Center Strect Casper, Wyo. Our aim is to please the most particular. cooked food is health. Health to our patrons means success to us. The meats used in our establishment are the best procurable. The milk, cream and butter comes from our selected dairies. Coffee, highest grade, especially prepared for us, fresh daily and served with absolutely pure cream. Our pies, cakes, puddings and all pastries are home made. Soups, tempting and delicious. Absolutely pure. Steaks, of* quality and quantity to satisfy the Orchestra entertainment dinnef and supper hours. Clean and well * EEE IRI ER AEE RII HRI HEHEHE RE hungriest. oe AMERICAN Where They ("seas eerreadwrreee. BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH Back of Grand Central Bar. All kinds of Sandwiches at popular prices. Quick service, highest quality. CALL 74-J Te Ben Transfer Co Stunley Overbaugh, Prop. | “Light and Heavy Hauling. Furniture and Piano moving a specialty. Ba; Q ge transferred. rg AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE