Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1919, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Casper Daily Tribune, Issued ev evening excent Casper, Natrona cation offices: Oil jent and collect on the interest} Don’t get of some} ve coupon “fussed” talk smooth-tongued sharper and let him semi-annually. over the unday at Publi- e Building. 15 stoftice you stock in some doubtful en- If anl you rise for your Liberty bonds. nisfortune overtakes you must have money, there are reput- able dealers in most all communities who will pay you the highest market price for your Liberty bonds, less a all ‘Remember also small commission. that the dollars you paid for your Liberty bonds in time of war were worth in purchas- ing power Lut a little more than one- half the peace-time dollars in pur- chasing power. won't ill oun- it cither—there —and tid in ud- be will not Insure de ptien be- ft ion of things in t comes one month in arre 1 stabiliza nd with the purch: od old Ww ng power = vely L ication of Sp ited to it or not c? credited in this paper and focal news published herein. ithe Aasoeinted ¥ ati American doilar you then realize what otherwise > < : also che a fine investment you made when you purchased Lik to help win the will be to know that you held on to Meanwhile, y bonds war. Then how glad you RATIFYING CONSTITUTIONS... Liberty bonds. Keep it in mind that the United If the constitution of the States of America League is going to re- of Nations does have hard sledding deem your Liberty bonds or notes when it comes to formal ratification, by paying you dollar for dollar of it will not be at all contrary to pre- Most Am ful delusion that the early their face value. cedent. che fairs of the republic were conducted ericans, in their 0 | The Jack,Pot | | ——___ There wee an old codger named Pond with miraculous unanimity, quite ov- erlook the of the travel. roc road the constitu- tion United States had to Who once kought a Liberty bond When him—. That document reauired about as they threatened to hang much time to as the present s finally signed one He's bragging now, dang him, and s ted tember the thirtee 1787. The had agreed uch Eo NSUMCS Ghat ke was the first to respond. —Exchange * on tutional it but there was consti- conve on Py on * * nimously, debate, A nd wife has gone to work no agreement to p: number one’s alimony, and among the sovereign states they rep- tien some will say that man is not resented. Only Pennsflvania and fied the year. in the | appreciated. three . state laware, constitution Milady’s tely ke te:med ‘No Man’s Land.” boudoir might appropri- Jersey—rati- that following year in same it was If there one is anything in names, at ied offi- eight M arol by more—Georgia, of those Pan-Motor it, achusetts, New Hamp- York. North © it and come 21, after George Mary- s indicted by the federal grand na, Carolina did not ratify U eight has hopes—his name is Wrigle. and . Commissioner Roper calls on all into the until November 1789, ton rest citizens to lasso all tax- months isdgers. Then we'll all be ropers.— had taken his office as Rhode Island 179, two years and shington Courier- Lowell president; and waited . that the smoother until Far be it from us to say a tion had lent runs every et officer goes av ver the Post. this re’s one thing that hu state conven- an having to pay an income tions it tified it by the close * approve unanimously. : net having to pay an in- Massac i ; » tox.—Elmira Star--Gazette. vote i by a vote vothing but ¥ the that the Kaiser to | soldier. Piedmont Critics of President Wilson appear “to object to the I in his Ideals.— Ptooklyn Eagle. = + lurope, No ramy is propo: trary two n Piedmont. sheviki and Germans ¢ the 1 fighting, i 1 to the extent of hoping both wor veutr —Wall Street Journal. ies lose CHILD WAR WORKERS ARE bor thi erty t (By 4 LONDON —The prob- lem of making premature men and womew into children again is proving a hard one. When the war came boys and girls 14 years old left school to work. ‘There was need for them in many nehes of commerce and the chil- n were only too glad to evade their ons and go out to earn “good money.” Educational authorities are estab-| hing special cla in arder to} e© up the work of teaching these | x people at the point where they off four years ago. But the | and girls have had a taste of | pendence and found they could carn 00d wages without much learn- ing They have lost all- desire for theii Dor Bonds than pou The imagine the Liberty you own are worth any less d for them. ty bonds you third fourth rs, the in the t the second, or drives, o1 youn short-term notes I Viet the bi which to bu n the ese are into can t you bo: your y They money. are the promise of the United for America to pay dollar be * en-| cent ESTRANGED FRUM SCHOOL HOW UNCLE SAM An Article Every Day for Inexperienced Growers) WOULD GARDEN SPINACH Spinach thrives under rather coo] climatic conditions, and may be gvown as a fall-planted winter crop t die section of the country it is nece with straw or leaves to protect th: ed and the crop gathered before the Spinach may be planted in the ounce of seed will sow at least 100 roughout thé South. In the mid- vy to mulch the spinach plants 1 from the cold. in the Northern tes spinach may be planted just as early as the ground can be work- heat of summer comes on. spaces between other plants. feet of row. r One Spinach is easilyggrown, and there is perhaps no other crop of its kind that will give as much satisfaction. able as a spring vegetable.—United Spinach greens are very desir- States Department of Agriculture. BEETS Garden beets may be grown in h, sandy loam. ave due, and the young beets will be ‘The seed should be sown in a drill wi the foot. It should be borne in mind tha seeds, and that the beets wil ung beets that are pulled out in during the early spring. Where th ton entirely, the rows may be plac inches apart and the plants should in the row. A late planting of beets may be i some localities, for fall use and ment of Agriculture. The seed can be sown about the time the i but thrive best on st frosts ready for use in four to six weeks. ith about eight or ten seed balls to any good soil, nt each seed ball contains from three 1 require considerable thinning. The thinning may be used as greens 2 beets are to be given hand cultiva- ad closely as twelve to fourteen be thinned to two to three inches made in June, or as late as August for storage.—United Siates Depart- ATLANTA BUSINESS |iOSHER WELL MAN ENTHUSED} Since Taking Tanlac Almand Says He Feels As Well As He Ever Did. taking Tanlac you to be the Almand, a ¥ t of 271-3 Peters s “Bor more than a year,” he con- tinued, “I suffered terribly with mach trouble. After eating any- ing I would always have y stomach and would constar ch up my sour, undigested food. I suffered with heartburn constantly ad was extremely nerv my liver h and I w guid and ti nd Sfte could hardly atte properly. f > bad that d to my busi- ple pre nlac that I bega rd by the time I had sceond bottle I had gained nine pounds. I never suffer heartburn or indigestion and am nervous like I wi well and get up in the morning ‘feel, ~ irg fine and ready for 2 hard day’s OLD DIPLOMACY STILL ALIVE IN EUROPE, SAYS MASON ON SECOND ANNIVERSARY By J. W. T. MASON (Written for the United Press) NEW YORK, April 7.—Two years United States de- clared war on Germany and entered the political arena of Europe to set- tle the future des’ of the world. The American armies won the war Germany but the victory which the United in for civilization has not yet been ed. The past two years have aled that most of Europe is from ouri. The Europeans are taking nothing on trust, and are willing to rdmit future wars may be improb- le only if they lowed to keep themselves h armed to prepare for the wo: The two years h introduced America to Europe, at the same time they have intr Europe to America, and the sury’ is mutual. No longer can Europe re- fer to America as the land of the al- mighty dollar, dnd let it go at tha The profoundest fact of the past two years is the emphasis that has been thrown upon America’s ideAlism. Dis ouragement of idealists since the uing of the armistice terms has not | been due to any reaction within the United States, but to a grasping after iraterial spoils which has character- ived certain statesmen on the con- tinent of Europe. The two years have itn changes in_history as to the attitude of Europe toward the United States. During the critical weeks previo} America's declaration of war, the b ing all they wanted ! moral support. After ted States became a belliger- rope pleaded for millions of an troops, and now that the * over suggestions are being {made in Paris and Rome that the war debts be pooled so that the Unit- ed States shall take over a large part he financial obligations d natio America’ perience as a world power has demonstrated during the two years that Europe is more ccenly alive to material advantage than the United States The exhaustion of the Europez |tries z unts for much, but by no | means for all of their efforts to get all they can out of the peace treaty. | The old diplomacy of loot is far from dead. This means that events of the*past two yea d especially the most re- months, have proven that the ip of the world, if there is to ation, must pass to America. Suropean diplomats ad- t as much when they confess that ce can be no League of Nations thout the United States. Europe is still the home of quarreling statesmen and of international rivalries. The United States has none of the fero- ij incentives to future disputes re not stilled in Europe. America’s prestige has con- abroad largely for this It is impossible to avoid the conclusion that, hereafter, Europe ‘must turn more and more to America for inspiration and direction in the remaking of the world. shes Se ee | - In the Day’s News poetic asec St Serre Rear Admiral Nathaniel R. Usher, U. S. N., who reaches the age for {statutory retirement today, has a re- cord of nearly half a century of ac- | tive and efficient ser in the Unit- ed States Nav He a native of |Indiana and was graduated from the Annapolis academy in 18 In 1884 he was on the historical expedition of the Bear to find Greely in the \far north. During the war with Spain jhe commanded the torpedo boat Eric- States wished to} one of the most amazing * of the For) date of matu » With in- in cash evel six months should at this ed on @ government dollar of principal anFs dofau edness, either or for you to do is to 4s au in- chool und it is impossible to force | on, which took the first news of the them to return. ee jpincng of the battleship Maine to the = = leet in Cuban wate: Later the Er. CABITAL CULY GROWING), Gil aawenenaetiaiia alata tHe e tH aNGe Santiago. In 1906 Commander Usher was the first officer to command the new armored cruiser St. Louis. He attained the rank of rear admiral in 1911 and since 1914 he has been the Paul Hf. Moore, manager of the Realty company, has returned from Cheyenne on a short business irip. Mr. Moore is putting on the Pershing addition, to Cheyenne and reports that the capital city is under- “olin rapid growth, f | 1 ‘ a dant of the Third Naval Dis-; with headquarters in New York} OF WAR FOR U.S. = 1 | le Today’s Events Today of th ie most is the cer nial aniver: birth of Alfred J celebrated of sbor political to be orga on called for z party ized at today by deration of Labor. y’s election in Detroit the on a proposal for the ip and operation vernor Hobby * with the gov- pertain to the n border and with a v ating a better ginderstanding be- on the two countries is spring ele: when the minor state officers and in n will take a referendum vote ed so-called beer and ent to the yomen voter: cted to prove af*important f the election. Today's Calendar of Sports. Boxing: pionship, 3 Jack Britton 12 rounds, at C vs. 12 rdunds, Today's Pedro I. abdicated the Prince of Wales (Edward | Vi.) installed as Grand. Mas- ter of Knights Templar. 1873— senate rejected | e@ the army to Anthracite coal operators of Pennsylvania rejected all de- mands of the miner 1915—German armed cru Prinz Hitel Fredrich was interned. Austrians recaptured near Monte Christabel. $17—Cuba declared war against the Teutonic allies. a — Year ‘Ago i in War ar United Sintes Tao in Toul sector repelled two German raids, Rheims suffered further from rman bombardment. Constantinople reported forces advancing over wide 1916— 1 ? damage Tur! Today’ s Birthdays r —_——_9 i Most Rev. e ridge area in | | Randall Davidson, Arch- | bishop of Canterbury, born 71 years | ago today. Commodore Ellsworth P, Bertholf, | commandant of United States Coast | G zo today. Walter ans, celebrated as a wri uard Service born in New York City, | er and authority on athletics, born at | New Haven, 60 years ago today. Benny Leonard, champion light- weight pugilist, born in New York City, 23 years ago today. John J. McGraw, manager and part owner of the New York National league bascball club, born et Truxton, N. Y., 46 years ego today. ns “ Home cooking at the Harvey. 4 | } york.” Tanlac is sold in C er by Casper Pharmacy and in Alcova the Alcova 2 Me a: enue Co.—Advy. THEATES FUBLIG WILL WELCGME FILM VERSION OF FORMER ROAD PLAY Lion and the super-production, the Iris Mor the by the be Mouse,” to - ensation on Bro: ns ago and ¥ r all over th 2 thogoly worth-while ig and a day. cial pe of the worl fathe pi neat to alness per human oe it is powerful and her i ameng her highest ser e is supported by cast of exceptional mer Conrad Nagel, / Hallman, T. ¥ x alton Icy, Jane Jennings, W. Templer Saxe, and Mary HAVE COLOR IN me Be Better Locking—Take Olive Tablets Wi your skin is yellow—c toate, coated. a bad taste in y: azy fecling—you should take Olive ‘Tablet Dr. Edwards’ Olive Table:s—a cu! for calomel—were prepared by Dr.Edwards after 17 years of study with his’ patients, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area purely eeneeable compound mixed You will know them by ti exion pallid ou have imples, a feeling cf b | Sites cee ear ae Dr. Edwei jive Tablets act on the Tiver and bowels like calomel—yct have no dangerous after effects. ‘ They start the bile and overcome consti- pation. That's why millions of boxes are Sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and ote the pleasing recults, ROUP Spasmodic croup is usually relieved with one application of— ay Vics Vip APORU “YOUR BODYGUARD" - SOF. Gor, 91.20 | I WANT YOUR BRICK WORK t Cn Contract or Percentage Call for Estimate PETER CLAUSEN 416 So. Jackson Natrona Fuel Co. Phone 949 J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop GEBO COAL COKE WwooD City Office 157 S. Center Street Gen. Office 5th and Beech TRANSPORTATION The Wi hele Sam ‘Tausht Me Mew telat Ph Dathire in 5 L/S is ea MAKING FIVE | BARRELS HOUR The Mosher ellis) is making five barrels an hour under pump, or 120 barrels a day, according to latest re-| ports from Salt Creek. The new! stock issue is moving, and encovrag ing reports regarding arrangements for new operations are assisting ma terjally in carrying the new organi- zation to successful completion. SS BANAGERG ARE NAMED FOR THE STATE FAIR DOUGLAS, of Wyo., managers April 7.—A composed of 1 ens has been appointed oy the state board of charities and reform to have supervisicn of the 1919 state fair, the state board ex- enly general supervision e show as provided by legis- ment. Dr. B. F. Davis! of the board and Charles | secretary. CO — McNamara of Douglas a few days in Casper. * 8 HOME COOKING 244 N. Wolcott. | 4-4-6t HEALTH TALK SPANISH INFLUENZA OR GRIP By Dr. Lee H. Smith | An old enemy is with us cgain, and, whether we fight a German or a germ, we must put up a good fight, and not be’afraid. The influenza runs a very brief course when the patient is care- ful, and if we keep the system in ood condition and threw off the ons Which tend to accumulate vithin our bodies, we can escape the d e. Remember these three C’s— a clean mouth, a clean skin, clean bowel: To carry off poiso: from the system and keep the boy loose, daily doses of a pleasant laxative hould be taken. Such a one is made iay Apple, leaves of Aloe, root of elap, and called Dr. Pierce's Pleas- t Pellets. tot lemonade should be ed freely if attacked by a cold, and the patient should be put to bed after a hot mustard foot-bath. To prevent the attack of bronchitis or pneumonia and to control the pain, Anurie tablets should be obtained at the drug store, and one given every two hours, with lerionade. The Anu- tie tablets were t diseovered by Dr. Pierce, and, as they flush the bladder and cleanse the kidneys, they carry away much of the poisons and the urte acid. | It is important that broths, mit, | buttermilk, ice cream and simple ¢ given regularly to strengthen the stem and increase the vital resis‘- nee. The fever is diminished by the use of the Anurie tablets, but in ad- dition, the forehead, arms and hands be bather with water (tepid) in which a tablespoonful of salaratus has becn dissolved in each quart. After an attack of grip or pneu- monia to build up and strengthen the tem, obtain at a drug store a good ron tonic, called “frontic” Tablets, or that well known herbal to: Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. —Adv. ——,- 7 5 Casper Loan Office Will save you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- beg, and Suitcases Reliable 133 So. Centor Phone 804-J. TOM BELL 3, PF East of Main Street: - PSI eo LUSK Ses x BEST BOWL O " Stunley Overb. Light and Heavy Hauling,_ specialty. Baggage. transferred. Sale Opens April 10, 1919 DON’T MISS IT! WRITE FOR PLAT AND PRICES The Hitchings-Van Schaack Inv. Co., Agts. and—— DENVER‘ OPO LIO LD LIT LOL LOI LID GI LOS LI AI I ILM = ; wumeanaranawawaaaers 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. OXY-ACETYLESE WELDING SHOP 118 S. David St. Phone 611-3, BEST EQUIPPED WEDING SHOP IN THE 'STATB DENTISTS DR. C. H. BAILEY in the office of Dr. C. W. Thomas Office Hours: 8:30 a m, to 5 p. m. Phone 333 undays and evenings by appointment. ELECTRICIANS F. £. McEVENY Electrical Contractor » Wiring, Repairs and Fixtures OMece Ph, 19-W 141 Went Firat AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. 112 E. Third St. Phone 1080 Motor Repairing Armature Winding Electrical Wiring and Contracting OPTOMETRIST W. A. FRENZEL REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST EYES TESTED, GLASSES FITTED 151 S. Center AUTO REPAIRS BERT’S AUTO -R 162 S$. Ash Auto Repairing Fords Especially one GAI-V Work Guaranteed. AIm SHOP Al UPHOLSTERING Work for prices before haying done élsewhere. J. VIRDEL 2306 1. Railroad Ave. your me work UPHOLSTERING & = tery Cement TOMDSTONE Opposite Rober works ‘ontoMce, Casper, Wro., Simpaon, Phone OSTEOPATH | DR. C. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician Rooms 4 & 5 _Weod Bidg. Phone 1030 Office hours 9 a. m.'to 6 p. m. Se DR. JOHN F. LEEPER DR. w. DOWNIE Physicians and, Surgeons Smith Bldg. Phone 266 TURKISH BATHS perttet tiers = fre Jezetcat oes A BATH AND A GOOD MASSAGE TONIGHT Means PEP FOR YOU TOMORROW. TURKISH BATHS C. S. Bldg. Leo. Wiloth, Mgr. ye your money~—eat at the Har PMOL LE SI MBM LT LD EE SMELLS MM 3" i000 LOTS ADDITION Lusk Development and Improvement Co., Owners, at Lusk, Wyo. Just north of R. R! WIEST IS. & 4 .; by, See Ben Transfer Co augh, Prop. Farniture and Piano moving 2 QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE