Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1919, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1919 PAGE THREE Two Beautiful Cantatas To be Features of Concert. Rehearsals of the Casper Choral society which was recently formed by Professor Rudolph Lundberg with a membership of over 40 of the best singers and musicians in Casper, are progresing nicely and it is the in tention of the society to hold ite initial concert Palm Sunday, April 13.} Two beautiful catatas “Faith and Prase” and “Gallia’’ will be presented. In the “Faith and Praise” cantata the main parts have been assigned to Mesdames Bretschneider, Burns, Lob dell, Burton Nye, George Smith, C. E. Wygant and Messrs. C. E. Wood, E. J. Donahoe, A. L. Cook, James Burns and J. E. Jones. Gounad’s wonderful “Gallia” wilt be sung by the society with Mrs. James Burns taking the difficult but most beautiful obligato solo. Pro- fessor Lundberg is acting as director of the society and Mrs. Wallace Leavitt a most efficient accompanisy The Presbyterian church has gen- erously and kindly donated its place of worship for this most interesting | sacred concert. When the initial concert is put on} at the church everyone is most cor- dially invited to attend as there will be no admission charge made. In the first cantata “Faith and Praise” there are solo numbers ,duets, quartet numbers and a volume 01 beautiful chorus work in which the entire Choral society will participate. The work of the society has been going on weekly for the past three months and some wonderful results! have been accomplished. Professor Lundberg said that the success of the coming concert will be the first step in marking Casper rs the musical center of the state and that after the concert he hoped to preatly increase the scope of the Choral society. . . Mrs. H. J. Bingenheimer and two sons returned to Casper this morning to again make this their home afte? residing in Boulder, Colo., the past year or more. The Bingenheimers have purchased the beautiful home built by Jack Bills on the corner cf Lind and South Park avenve. ee The Pshychology societ; met lar. night at the public library. Mr. P. A. Burns read the lesson the subject; being “Mental Efficiency.” { * LOCAL— Dr. J. Smith of Glenrock is spend- ing a few days in Casper on impor-! tant business. os 8 8 | Mrs. P. R. Blakey and son Ralph have returned from an extended visit in the south and east. They visited in| Richmond; Va., and New York City. 5 * * * J. C. Ingram, manager of the Na- tiona Supply company in Laramie. has! been in Casper visiting his son, Rex; Ingram. on * Mrs. E. F. McNally of the § Greek district is in the Casper Private hospital undergoing treatment. ae * 8 © Martez Club Meets With Mrs. Burns. The Martez Bridge club held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James W. Burns. o 8 fe Pepper Club Meets With Mrs. Walker. The Pepper club met last night at the horhe of Mrs. O. L. Walker. The substitutes were Mesdames M. N. Wheeler, R. K. Staley and Mrs. J. C. Snook. “6 Artists’ Concert Well Attended Last night at the Methodist church: the concert given by Heber Nasmytl. and Miss Rose Lena Ruegritz. under the auspices of the Epworth League, was well attended, the church bein crowded to capacity. Mr. Nasmyth possesses a high baritone voice of fine timbre and his singing was highly ay preciated. Miss Ruegritz was the ac. companist and also rendered several selections on the piano. : Both are instructors in the Univer- sity of Wyoming, Miss Ruegritz being in charge of the piano department and Mr. Nasmyth in the vocal de. partment. _* # Invitations for Young People’s Good Times Dance Out Invitations have been issued for the regular dance of the Young People’s Good Times club dance to be given on Friday night. The president wishes to announce that absolutely none will be admitted without their invitations, and anyone who does nou! present them at the door will be re- fused admittance. - * * *. _L. Miller of Denver is a Casper visitor for a few days. _* 8 James W. G. Galloway of the Gal- loway Seed & Farm Implement Manu- facturing company of Waterloo, Iowa, is spending a few days in Casper on his way home from a trip to the Pa- cific coast. “* # ante T. Boone superintendent of the ‘ Foming & Northwestern railroad. left yesterday for a business trip to Omaha. + o « and Mrs, Robert Taylor of Island, Neb., stopped over in Mr, Grand | pleasure trip. * Casper yesterday on the way to the Effell ranch. e) aye | A. E. Viean of Chicago represent- Casper, being called here in connec jappliances to be used in the new | buildings at the Midwest refinery. * * * Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Hoff have re turned from a trip to New York, | where they spent three weeks. o——____________» {CITY NEWS | 1o ; A telegram was received today | announcing that the Natrona Butter |Shop, North Durbin street, will not | two deaths in the family. Caer |nessman, is here for a few days’ visi * + # E. P. Wilson of Centennial is |spending a few days in Casper on business. s * * H. C. White, Charles S. Baker and I. E. Gilbert made up a trio of Buffalo | this morning to spend a few days. _* * | _D. A. Nordlinger of St. Paul is in Casper for a few days. While in the pects. 8 * {the Inez mines, has been in the hos- | pital for the past two days. | eT Lor ke | Quentin D. Singerwald of Balti- more, Maryland, is in Casper for a few days business trip. cers | E. C. MeWhirter of Cheyenne is a visitor in Casper. “ * © Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson of Al- cova are in Casper for a few days shopping and pleasure trip. 2 H. W. Young of Lusk is spending a few days in Casper. 7s William H. Griffith of Denver is a Casper visitor. "2 # George W. Foland, a Douglas bust. 'nessman, is spending a few days in Casper on a combined business and *. * Miss M. Morgaret Curtin, who for- merly made Casper her home, has re- turned to Casper. * # « Dan McCarthy returned to Salt Creek last night after a visit in Cas- per. 8 R. P. Fuller of Cheyenne is in French Oil company. | BERNSTORFF IS NOW DEMOCRAT TEXAS, REPORT By FRANK J. TAYLOR. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) BERLIN.—Count Bernstorff has joined the ranks of the Democrats. He admits he has joined the -party and the party admits he has been taken into the fold, though no state- ment came out officially. Bernstorff’s fluctuation into the Democratic party came out in an un- conscious and amusing way. In the early days of the revolution, in December, he spoke of “the Demo- crats’” and “the Socialists.” By the end of January Bernstorff spoke, unconsciously or otherwise, of “we Democrats.’”” On inquiry he stated he had joined the Democrats and took part in their councils. Joining the Democrats has re-es- tablished Bernstorff solidly with the government, since the Democrats are in coalition with the Majority So- cialists, Bernstorff was mentioned among} the first of the “Democrats” to get a seat in the new cabinet. He is in good favor with Germans generally, who appreciate his ability, but are dubious as to the way his presence in the government will be taken by the Al- lied countries, especially America. There was a strong movement to send him as a peace delegate, which was held back only by apprehension over his possible reception. For this reason a systematic inquiry was in- stituted among Americans and Eng- lishmen in Berlin as to how the count would be received. The results hardly strengthened his position. Another means of “inquiring” was the report sent out from Berlin and then branded as a “mistake” that Bernstorff had been appointed as a peace delegate. The Germans watched eagerly for the reaction from the Allied press. oe The month came in like a lino and is going out like a lamb. However, the March lion was only a two days’ scare and wasn’t ferocious at the heighth of its career. he lamb i: gamboling of the greensward, and the only thing that is now needed is a heavy rainfall to make spring idea: with prosperity unbounded in the cen- tral part of the state. ~ \ing the Crouse Hinds company, is in} reopen until April 8 on account of EXTENSIVE ROM INTHE FORESTS Congressman Mondell Assured of Aggressive Program in Letter | from Acting Forester at Washington. ition with the electrical wiring and} In a letter to Congressman F. W. | Mondell, A. F. Potter, acting forester, joutlines extensive improvements to Wyoming highways under the terms of section 8 of the good roads law) ‘as follows: | A plan has been prepared by this | office to utilize the section eight and iten per cent appropriations for road |work in the national forests and the appropriation recently made avail-! | priation $3,000,000 is now available |for expenditure and a similar amount ‘will be available on July 1 of this | year and on July 1, 1920. The secre- W. K. Nash, a Thermopolis busi-|t@7y has authorized us to enter into, |negotiations for agreements on the | basis of the plan prepared by this of- | fice. | For Wyoming the plan is as fol-| lows: | Teton Pass—Federal funds $20,- ,000, no co-operation. The work pro- posed: Completion of project, that | businessmen who arrived in Casper |!5 construction of approximately five |miles and repairs. | Hoback Canyon—Federal funds, $51,500; co-operation, $20,000. Work |proposed. Co-operative agreement city he is looking over the oil pros-| SUTvey of 45 miles; construction of | about 25 miles. Star Valley-Yellowstone—Federal J. F. Vincent, who is in charge of funds, $3,500; co-operation, $3,500. Work proposed: Co-pperative agree- | ment and location survey of 35 miles. Wind River—Federal funds about |$170,000; co-operation about $80,- 000. Work proposed: Co-operative agreement; construction of 35 miles this year, state to finish work next year. Buffalo-Ten Sleep—Federal funds, $210,000; co-operation about $111,- 000. Work proposed: Co-operative agreement; construction of 40 miles this year, state to finish construction in 1920. Encampment-Slater — Federal funds, $2,600; co-operation, $2,600. Work proposed: Co-operative agree- ment and location survey 41.68 miles. Aladdin-Hulett — Federal funds, | $700; co-operation, $700. Work pro-, posed: Co-operative agreement and ‘survey of 11 miles. Gros Ventre Bridge — Federal | funds, $1,000; no co-operation. | Minor administrative and protec- ‘tion roads and trails, forest service, |district 4: Federal funds, $40,000; jco-operation to extent obtainable. | Work proposed: The construction and! lyepair of minor projects necessary to! |the administration and protection of | | the national forests. $50,000 has been provided from the federal funds for {similar work in forest service dis- | Casper on business connected with the | friet 2. | {i The system of apportionment used! \for the section 8 funds has not been} jfoliowed absolutely for the funds !made available under section 8 of | he postoffice appropriation act. We have tried to apportion the money on jihe basis of the relative needs. Be-| iti ving that the need of roads in Wyo- |ming is great, the apportionment un- der the new appropriation is 10.8 times the amount which it would ob- tain by the section 8 system of ap- portionment, the normal relation be- tween the appropriations being con- sidered as 5.6. Wyoming has, there-, fore, been offered an excellent op-! portunity for the use of the federal funds and it is hoped that the state and counties will take advantage of the government’s offer. Other states are already requesting increased ap- portionments with the promise of more liberal co-operation than is pro- | pri PEACE OFFICER CALLED ON BIG WORK OUTLINED case rvesoy QPENED) TUESDAY : The revelry generally attendant upon the arrival of April 1 or April Fool’s day made many Casperites conspicious yesterday thru the wear- ing of placards, being summoned on wild goose chases closing up plfoney business deals and the like. A case in which the victim was badly stung occurred shortly after midnight Monday night when Sam Hedges, an operative of the sheriff’s office was called by phone from the land of slumber and put on the trail of a supposed murderer. Hedges re- sponded rapidly to the call and after making a hot-foot jourhey across town was greeted by the customary “April Fool” sign. It is understood that Hedges has offered a large re- ward for any information leading to the prosecution of the guilty parties. Schools also came in for their share of the festivities and many @ able by congress by section 8 of the! practical jokes on teachers and stu- | postoffice appropriation act. You are gents have been reported. The police} {aware that under the latter appro- department was immune from the| day’s delight according to head- quarters report, fut many of the members report that the dignity of certain officers was violated. NEGRO DIES IN PRAYER,CLAIM AT CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo.—James W. Black, a negro, who is employed at the local shops, was found dead in his room in the Taylor block today. It is believed that he died while say- ing his prayers last night. His body was discovered this morning, kneeling beside the bed, with his head on the bed, in an attitude of supplication. When Biack failed to leave his room this morning the police were called. There was no evidence of vjolence. SHEEP BRING $15 A HEAD IN RIVERTON SALE RIVERTON, Wyo.—Chas. Cole dis- posed of 1,500 head of sheep to Mr. J. Z. Adams, of Melrose, Iowa, at $15 a head, the total price being given as $22,500. Mr. Adams arrived in Riverton but a few days ago, and in looking over the district became so favorably im- preszed that it is stated he has an- nounced his intention in the future of coming here and entering the stock business. -—-— LARAMIE WANTS NEW SCHOOL LARAMIE, Wyo—The electors of school district No. 1, which com- es the city of Laramie, will be ked at the annual meeting on May '5 to authorize the expenditure of $20,000 in the erection of a much needed additional school for the city. The electors will be asked to choose between a special levy that will pro- | e the sum in two years or a bond issue of ten-twenty bonds at about 5 per cent interest. There are three ward schools in addition to the high school, and these are all crowded to the point of decreased a BEST SHOP IN TOWN And that is the Barber Shop Hen- ning without exaggeration. Only the best barbers employed, up-to-date porter service, clean, handy, accom- modating. Try us. Basement Hen- ning Hotel. 4-1-2t NOTICE, STOCKHOLDERS’ | MEETING | . The annual meeting of the stock { holders of the Citizens Equity associa-! tion will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall, | Casper, Wyo., Saturday night, Apri! 12, 1919 at 8 o'clock. for the election of a board of nine directors and the efficiency. | | | | CHEYENNE, Wyo. April 2.—/ | Gece eee having demanded | | yesterday. They went to their various! vided for on the working plan for the Wyoming projects. al ST. MARK’S VESTRY TO | MEET THIS EVENING Pub, April 2, 1919. principal officers of the associatio~- jand such other business that may properly come before the meeting. | CHARLES ANDERSON, President. FAIR CONTRACTORS, The following is a Ust of General Contractors fair to Carpenters’ Local 1564, and employing none but union The vestry of St. Mark’s church will meet this evening in an impor- | tant business meeting relative to plans of extension of the work of | the church in this vicinity. It is ex-| carpenters \ pected that many important busi-/ wm, Harrie’ ” © dome ae Raugetend ness matters in the interest of the | Danielson. L. Cunningham. | f * | George ©. Davis. Grover C. Gorauch. church will be transacted. All mem-| HR “whitcoms, “Polling Weee | bers of the vestry are requested to! H. G. Bayer Lloyd Building Co. | \ Casper Home Builders Co., Inc. | The above list will be revised and) the} published as occasion requires. If} be present. aa Contribute your share to French Orphans by attending the De-|there are any omissions or corrections | gree of Pocahontas Ball at the Ma-|'" the list please address the under- sonic Temple, April 1, 1919. Tickets '“!&"¢*- 3-28-4t Pres. hone 4onWw ‘THAYER, PI 31. Ladies free. The Sun Electric Company 149 S. Center J.C. COUNTS, Prop. Phone 1013 | WIRING—FIXTURES—APPLIANCES LAMPS Estimates Furnished Casper, Wyoming #%- IEE HBI EHF HHH HEE HEHEHE A HHHER IE | TIM HURLEY TRANSFER Phones—Office, 26-J; Res. 779-W. Light and Heavy Hauling, Baggage Transfer, Piano Moving If It Can Be Moved, We Can Do It | Cor. @ CLUB LIFE TO |s95N,000 BANK BUILDING JEWELLGASELS | “Citance wien AT SHERIDAN 1S PLANNED PROHIBITION. SHERIDAN, Wyo.—With the pur- H (Couto |chase by the E. A. Whitney estate, I SAN ERANGISGO. ‘April 1.—Clup |°f the Edelman corner at Main and d {tite, a big feature here, may become (Pouches street for $51,000 last night, extinct with total liquor prohibition |announcement. was made this morn- jaccording to officials of the social |'"= of the plan; toy erectia) five USS fireproof bank and office building | which will cost approximately $200,- 000, and which will be the largest and |most modern building in the state. Activities. | With the passing of the bars, it is,, Ground will be broken for the new jaa: the one biggest incentive to the! building a the es With 2 4 — |'social club will go out also. Then,!its completion the Sheridan County (gCHEYENNE, Wyo.. April 2— the bar has been the chief financias Savings Bank and Sheridan Bankins Special pea men eee eweee erate |support for the average club. |company will occupy the ground floor. orou; 8 ifi ji ji , SS ee | Jewell of the W. rani Children’s | PRSRBSc ticAU pion ge pLicHa mans | Save your money—eat at the Har- y! ie |élub, ” with an entrance fee of $400! y y Ho ete i} Criticisms and Commendations clubs. Feature First Day’s Session of || The war tax on dues of 15 per Fy s feent will be a contributing feature Hearing on Home Society _ to the demoralization, it is believed |Home soriety, peen® at the state! anda monthly fee of $10, now offers | CY: jouse yes! ye Vii ivi F z tators the state board of charities and! is not necessarily objectionable, but| reform sat all day on the case, and without the bar, the sum would look jheard a great deal of testimony. re-| very large to many. garding the workings and manage-| The Bohemian club, University ment of the society. lelub, Olympic club and the Union C. A. Paige of Wheatland, former | League all take a serious view of the county attorney of Platte county, was’ future. the first witness. He related that! while he was holding the county po- Save your money—eat at the Har- sition Miss Jewell disregarded aj vey. i court order, issued at his instance and commanding her not to remove | a charge to a point outside the coun-/ ty. He told of a number of other | incidents which came to his notice while he was a public official. Mrs. Fred W. Phifer, wife of the superintendent of the Wheatland hos- | pital, gave Miss Jewell a clean bill | es |health. “I have known her for six or seven years,” she said. ‘And during that | time her devotion to her work has} reached the point where it has been | a source of constant marvel to me. | \She has worked so hard that she had | endangered her health. I have never: been able to understand how a wo- man could be so devoted to children not of her own flesh and blood.” | Mrs. Phifer told of the work of | the hospital in temporarily caring | for some of the society’s charges, and said the relations between the two institutions always had been satis- | factory. Board members sitting at the, hearing were: Governor Robert D. Carey, Secretary of State William E. j Chaplin, State Auditor I. C. Jefferis, | State Treasurer A. D. Hoskins, and State Superintendent Katharine A.’ Morton. Among the onlookers from out-of-town were: | Judge C. H. Parmalee of Sheri-; dan, Miss Jewell, and the infant sons | ‘of Mrs. Mae Staples. «.torney Gen jeral W. L. Walls conducted the tak- ing cf the testimony on behalf of the | state, and Judge John W. Lacey and W. C. Kinkead appeared on behalf of the society. 4 Governor Carey announced at the! |opening of the case that no attempt; would be made by the board to de-| MD ‘When you think of the successful men and women you know—pecple who are dcoiag things worth while—you will find that tacy \, possess force, vim and energy—the kind that ‘on. simply brim ever whea the blood is filled with Iron is red blood food. helps put strength\ \\) and energy into the veics of inca and roses into\\ the cheeks of women. ‘A prominent New York Surgeon an qanct Professor of the New York Pos! Medical School and Hospital, Dr. ot MacAlpine, says: “If people would only rea iron is just as indispensable to the blood as is the 3 @o the lungs and be just as particular about keeping wP a sufficient supply at all times @here would, in my opinion, be far less disease resulting from anaemic, weakened conditions. Jn my opinion, Nuxated Iron is the most valuable tonic, strength fand blood builder any pk an prescribe.” @ Manvractuagas’ Nore: Nuxated Tron, which has been. prescribed recor- Cc former Ad- t drugs eve! |termine the status of the Staples chil-;/ BKDOM? 32, inorganic iron productey dren, but that that*matter would be Ee casily assimilated and ieee not |left to the district court, which re- Injyre the feeth, make them black no results to every purchases of jsumed its hearing today. All that {f. | will refund your moncy, the board will try to :decide is! ! whether or not Miss Jewel] should be | ; jallowed to continye, her operations, cz lin. Wyoming, : : ‘CHEVENNE PLUMBERS 60 ON STRIKE FOR RAISE | the stomach. The manufacturers ae successful and entirely satis $ COMPUTATIONS IXVOICES TIME SH Estimates on Job Work Comptometer Operators . Furnished by the CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Phone 442-W a wage increase which would bring| their wages to $8.00 a day, and after} having their demands refused by their | employers all the plumbers and steam-/| fitters in Cheyenne went on a strike | The Casper Storage Grocery THE RICHELIEU STORE shops, secured their tools and the | amounts due them for recent services, and walked out. No immediate set-} tlement is in sight. | The men have been getting $7.00; a day on an eight-hour basis. They; wanted $1.00 an hour. Unless the matter is arbitrated shortly, it is; feared that the city’s huge building program for 1919 will be seriously, hampered. | ———— H Frank Markatos, a Greek, who was | tried last night on a serious fell Special for Thursday and Friday Droapesehes: No. 3 Can........... 50e Richelieu Red Raspberries, No. 2 Cam oi... Richelieu misdemeanor, was dismissed at the Preserved Strawberries, No. 2 Can......... instance of County Attorney W. H.| Patten. Judge Tubbs abided Mr. Pat-} ten’s decision but severely lectured the arraigned man. | ae aera K INSTITUTE Eighteenth and Curtis Sts. DENVER, COLO. LIQUOR AND DRUG ADDICTIONS cured by a scieatific course ef medi. | cation. The o in Colorsdo| nly place where the Genuine Keeley Remedies are used. Casper Storage Company General Storage Car Lets Canned Goods, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Handled, stored, re-shipped and Checked in a Business Like Manner KIMB THAT'S REXALL CORN SALVE, GUARANTEED TO REMOVE THAT CORN. : MONEY BACK IF IT DON’T