Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1919, Page 2

The Casper Daily Tnbune|?*" d every evening except Sunday at r, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- n offices: Oil so explicitly declared, would | d under any cir-| y. been repu tances. The United States is not | a pledge-breaker. been, Exchange Building. The only question | whether the Fili- for independence. and is, are yet ready thinks Ameri- islands can be t Wilson ev atly or will be by the time hority in the and the ne free. at the Filipinos have made much progress in the last few years. ——o- “RED” MONEY. wound up ssary steps them tntives Fifth Ave. is any criterion, the Bol- wealth. wwiet workingmen are paid big But how much good that does them may be inferred from the fol- If money hev ik regime is rolling in must be pa ily Tribune will uot fter subscription be- 1 in arrears. © Annoelated Prenx lowing facts: sociated Press is exclusively a: o the use for republication of Last month beef was selling in spatehes creditea to it or not other credited in this paper and also che local news pubilshed herein. No. astieiifo 735 Moscow for $42.50 a pound and pork and lard for $65.00 a pound. Bread was $15 to $23 a pound, and poor uff at that. Potatoes were $1.50 WILHELM EXPLAINS. apiece. Butter was $85 to $100 a - = pound, and sugar about the same. The former kaiser, in his latest ‘The ‘result was that the working- defense, pubiished recently, saYS yan, no matter how big a “wad” he nothing unexpected. He blames Rus- torn bl German jntrigue, for the war. He blames the “Dead in his pocket, could hardly buy Other necessaries of life were nearly as prohibitive. The no better to- sia, and plaything of ne cnough to eat. Rus: cannot defend itself. late Edward VII of England. situation is said to be day. men tell no tales.” He suys his own This is due only in part to the military pi ve no heed to him, scarcity of food. The main cause that he was ‘taken by the shoulder ihe enormous inflation of Ru: and pushed from the room” when care Mineuueninc/coveement they were making a decision involy- Gold and silver disappeared from ing war. The haughtiest Hohenzollern circulation long ago. These prices of the room them all pushed f represent the paper currency printed x by the Bolshevik presses. The way flooded with he country has been W 3 this cheap paper probably has no A ? parallel except in the paper currenc ¢ of thing sued a few years ago by Mexican re made. -vyolutionary governments. x which onc Count liya Tolstoy, the son of Leo 8 has lots ship it out + do, according a ‘Tolstoy, “Everybody The Bolsheviki rd for humanity and sf mone: ndividual. body from the cities inSbeets as big as bed Alla man has to do to make The Bolshe- ng detailed, de- <}:cets. liberate roney is to cv apart. little innocent children and \yiki print the sheets, but ( busy to cut’them apart.” had emerged victor- All of which sheds new light on war, who would have Bolshe it? RY Sngland? only of ancial policy is economic ruin. possible outcome such a Whose were ious armies SS | The Jack Pot | of has If German “glorious nav Amer tr nbling under rule right now, who would the Lusi- regret Wilhelm? tania “blunder?” One those human adding | 1achines figured’ out that it pawe $ to count out a billion dollars, f ed 5 arly f he worked eight hours a day, and We'll settle with k teller for what he counis 10 yea » Philippine week. nts of represe sudden change of The wire telephone rfected to such a degree t ble now to carry on a conversa- ith a rer from umship pass trati United tion of } s from an American ds if the victi until he in or gland Filipin ‘That is m doesn’t jection and that the only pu jump into the drink before he lands. hind the auth reised over hem t United St t ese them by nited States wa: oO omit A * s : The courts decide that the indict- train them for political independence ‘ E ent of a New Jersey woman for riven formal ex- , fe ae being a “common scold” is not ith the mn “obsolete and contrary to law,” as defendant maintained. Women, e the ducking-stool! os The » United States will soon be repre- ented by whole world’s attitude toward the eloquent little symbol, W It was never th 102-0 tion of the people of the United in the incip of the war Just as the airplane is be Spain to ommercially practicable,.New Yor for terr repares to dig another tunnel under “Wher b > Hudson. purpose of the people of the United * 5% Even the “Big Four” is finding that t is no easy matter to distinguish be- to withdraw their cisnty he Philippine islands and to ween “principles which are right, and of their independence questions mere debatable ¢x- { can ve pediency.” rye “cco Gillette favors a budget system for it is de- the house. Says it’s the only way to sirable to place in the hands of the , ets f chave expenses, people of the Philippines as large a control estic affairs as Looks as if ybody irrevocably op- posed to the League of Nations will have to move off the earth, pretty without, in the the exercise of overeignty by the peo- sgon. d States, in order that, SS Fleating Stock. Smithson—‘Do you know that foah we greatest financier that ¢ of popular franch 1 governmental powers they y be the better prepared to cover lived full ume the responsibil ren Dibbs—“How do you make that enjoy allethe privileees of complete —"Well, he was able to independence.” company when the whole It in liquidation.” London hardly conceivable that thi There is no; HOW UNCLE SAM WOULE! GARDE An Article Every Day for Inexperienced . Growers CUCUMBERS Two to five hills of cucumbers usually will produce enough for the ordinary family. Cucumbers require considerable space, and for that renson they may not fit into the scheme of small gardens. It is oss- ible, however, to plant the cucumbers along a fence or near a building i train the vines on a support of wire or strings so that they will not eacumber the ground or occupy the space required by other crops. In making the hills or the row in which the seeds are planted, a small amount of well-decayed manure should be mixed with the soil. A little fertilizer also helps, but it should be used carefully to prevent economics and firiances. The ,, vould take an expert bank teller 102 i “at Glens Falls, N. Y., injury.—United States Department of Agriculture. PEPPERS The large sweet peppers are rapidly gaining favor as a garden vegetable. Their culture is comparatively easy; however, the plants are very tender and in most sections must be started indoors and trans- »lanted to the garden. The seed is sown and the plants handled in the same way as toma- foes. vation they should be placed inches apart in the row. Peppers require a rich soil in order to make a rapid, tender growth. if the growth is slow, the pods will United States Department of Agriculture. ‘TREAT SEED FOR SMUT Sas Se ee Today’s Events 2 od William Graves Sharp, the retiring United States ambassador to ‘France, is scheduled to sail for home today. Secretary of the Treasury Carter Glass is to speak at RicHM@hond, Va., today in behalf of the Victory Loan campaign which is to open ten days hence. Organization of a cotton export corporation along the lines suggested by Governor Hardin of the Feders! 1 Reserve Squad will be one of the principal matters to be considered at the first annual meeting of the Texas Chamber of Commerce, which is to open today at Waco. United States Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire and Pro. George Grafton Wilson of Harvard, one of the leading American experts on international law, are to engag> constitution of the League of Na- tions at Peterboro, N. H., tonight. Calendar of Sport:. Athletics: Central A. A. U. indoor track and field championships, at Chi- cago. Boxing: Fred Dyer vs. Jock Ma- lone, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. Pal Moore vs. Pekin Kid Herman, 10 rounds, at Racine. Morris Lux vs. Eddie Pinkman, 4 rounds, at Seattle. 3 SS ° ' Foday’s Anniversaries | i1713—By the peace of Utrecht, Bel gium was assigned to Austria, and called Austria Nether- lands. 1877—Many lives lost in a fire that destroyed the Southern Hotel in St. Louis. 1387—A great demonstration took place in Hyde Park, London, against the Itish Coercion bill. -A statue of John Bright was unveiled at Birminghzm, Eng- land. 1901—First meeting of the Austrian Federation Cabinet at Mel- bourne. 1915+—-German auxiliary duels report- cn the Italian front. 1917—Announ ent that British war commission headed by Ar- thur J. Balfour would visit the United States. SHBG SEA: ° “ aD Today’s Birthdays | Aye oo O Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, + judge dvocate-general of the U. S. my directed the work of the draft, bora in Missouri,,60 years ago to- day. ’ William Ordway Partridge, cele- brated American sculptor, born in Paris, 58 years ago’ today. Charles E. Hughes, former Su- preme Court jus candidate for Pre ice and Republican dent in 1916, born 57 years ago today. Dr. William Wallace Campbell, di- recter of the Lick Observatory, in Hancock county, Ohio, 57 ago today. John W. Weeks, nator from ancaster, N. years former Ma United sachuse H., 59 years Year Ago in War f 2 e <efr and Rafat cap- tured by British expedition in Pales- tine. Shot from German long range gun struck foundling asylum in Paris, killing four. ee ‘LOUIS KING IS NEW OWNER IN CAR REPAIR CO, Loyie- King, formerly shop fore- man at Shockley’s garage, has pur- chasi half interest in Bert’s Auto Repair Shop on South Ash. The past name of the firm has been Be 8 Auto Repair Shop and the new name * the King & Tullis Auto Repair Shop. NOME COOKING 144 Wolcott. 4-4-Kt | a public debate on the proposed * born Where the cultivation is to be entirely by hand, the plants may be set about eighteen inches apart in each direction. For horse culti- rows three feet apart and eighteen * be small and lacking in crispness.— BEFORE PLANTING, IS ADVICE COUNTY AGENT IS DOWN THREE |€RADDOCK AND THQUSAND FEET} CLARK TO SELL |, MAXWELL HERE The Reliance Oil ¢ Oil company’s well | near Douglas has reached a depth | } of a little over 3,000 feet, according Fe seeeee iy Rage oe and he ee | Maxyrell automobile agency for this co Contractor McDenigls, wha wag re. , city and district and their first ship- cently given the contract to go to depth of 4090-feet if necessary. Te ment of cars will arrive next Tues- |day from Denver. howings are said to be good and the formations lie at practically the same depth as they do in the Biz | planning on putting on a series of Muddy field. From this information unique demonstrations to show what it is figured that between 3350 and (the Maxwell will do, among which 2500 feet the Wall Creek sand should | will be a test climb up Muddy moun- | tain at the McGraugh ranch and to | be hit. » which newspaper men and interested If you do not know how to treat | spectators will be invited. your seed, write your County Agri-/ The firm will have temporary head- cultural Agent at Casper for full di- | quarters in East Side garage but it rections. |is planned to build a garage of their Do not fail to give this A) Oca in the near future. your strict attention as it may be! the means of saving you a crop. G. M. PENLEY, } Coynty Agricultural Agent. HOME COOKING 144 N. Wolcott. : 4-4-st! aia DOCTORS MARSHALL ¢. KEITH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon | | Special atteption given and divennes of tome’ DUBOIS aG GOODRICH - ‘Arehites Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block Farmers of Natrona county, let me make a suggestion. A suggestion which I hope is not needed but never- theless will do repeating. - Be sure to treat your grain seed before planting. Do not take a chance on your grain crop being ruined, or badly damaged by smut. As you well know there are many different kinds of smut which attack the different varieties of grains. Smuts are fungous parasitic plants of microscopic size. In most cases they enter the seedling grain plants just start, grow up within the S| plants thus attacked, and there remain unseen until the heads of grain appear. At this stage the ads of diseased plants are found to partially or wholly destroyed and replaced by masses of dark colored fungous spores, the so-called smut. Some of these smuts resemble one xc nother very closely, while others are widely different. Not all smuts are ented by seed treatment, altho 1 great many are. controlled in this nammer. There are three general methods for disinfecting the seed of cereal crops commonly used, namely, treat- ent with formaldehyde, with copper alphate, and with hot water. The treatment by formaldehyde | has come into favor in most sections | of the United States, owing to its cheapness and its effectiveness. Phe use of copper sulphate (blue- stone or blue vitriol) is used quite largely, especially in the treatment cf wheat seed, but this form of treat- n ment will not prevent the loose smut | found in the wheat, barley, rye, etc., so for this form of smut the formal- ; dehyde, or the hot water treatment is more effective. 7 —_ MADE y while you wait at the SHOOTING GALLERY tt Casper Loan Office Will save you money. on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag, and Suitcases : : Reliable 133 So. Center Phone 804-J. ———EEE I WANT YOUR BRICK WO: WORK On Contract or Percentage Call for Estimate | © PETER CLAUSEN 4 416 So, Jackson TRANSPORTATION whe Way Ugeie Sam Taught Me Me @ Trial raat ow ERNE! fi tice upstal irs in Mokier : £ NatronaFuel Co. Phone 949 J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop GEBO COAL COKE (ole) ») City, Otee. 157 S. eae Street | : | EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS |! Books Opened, Closed, Audited. } | Stock transfer agents and regis- trars. Authorities on Income Taxes. Notary Public. The Guarantee Registry Corporation | | | Rooms 208-211 Oil Exchange Bldg. | Phone 660, See ee Blackmore Bu! cn Wyo. Ti meee. Phones: Office, 20y Residence, 164 AUTO REPAIRS KING & TULLIS AUTO REPAIR SHOP 167 So. Ash. Auto Repairing Physietan and snexed Office: Res. ‘Daly Ridg. Henning Hotel Phong 145. -Phone 540. Plo: t-W. Ail Work Guaranteed DR. JOHN F. LEEPER ; pivsiciancvand’Surgeane MERT ME AT Smith Bldg. TAIT’S BYLEIARD PARLOR A Congeglal Place for Gentlemen. Cizara, Tebacce, Confeetlonery, Phone 266 ELECTRICIANS and Soda Fountain, i F. £. McEVENY BICYCLES Electrical Contractor i F. A. CHISHOLM Witing, Hepaire and Fixtures The Cycle Man . Office Ph. 19-W 141 West Firat Sole Agent for Iver Johnson Bicycles and Vitali¢ Tires Phene 954W. 405 N. Durbin BEAUTY PARLOR VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR Face and $eal; Smyth Phone 259-) AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. 112 E. Third St. Phone 1080 Motor Repairing Armature Winding Electrical Wiring and Contracting HAT CLEANING NEW YORK HAT CLEANING WORKS 4 re-hlock all kin as, Soft, Felt, and Cc. M. 213 O-S Bldg. ———— Hats, for indies and gentlemen. New trimmings; all work gunran- CHIROPRACTORS teed. Aino (ike orders for new for and deliver. She arlor in counection for Indies agd gentlemen. All kinds ot abers th oak ots ott ote 127 E. Second, Casper, Wyo. oa. S. “nallding Phone 951-W DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Chiropractors HOTELS Lyric Theater Bldg., Center. St. Office Phone 760. Res. 93 HOME HOTEL West Second St. Nellie P. Dalton, Prop. Strictly Modern Rooms Reasonable By Day, Week or Month. INSURANCE COMMONWEALTH LIFE Frank Hoagland, State Agent DR. B-G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN CHIROPRACTORS Suite 2, Townsend Bldg. Hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 5 Res. 841R Office 423 --Phones-- CLOTHES CLEAHERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Jourgensen & Nygaard Cleaning, F Pr Phone: 889-W || Office: 247 North Center Street Center. nina | o Service Ons. | i LAWYERS a bd DENTISTS DR. G H. BAILEY in the office of Dr. C. W. Thomas Office Hours: 8:30 a m, to 5 p. m. ‘d Phone 333} 5 Sundays and evenings by. appointment. WILLIAM O. WILSON Attcrney at Law Cesper, Wyoming Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block E. RICHARD SHIPP Lawyer Room 21, Townsend Building Phoneé—139 and 385 “DOCTORS DR. J. C. KAMP Physician and Surgeon Office: Suite 4, Smith Bkig. —Phones— House 85 Office 130 S. E. PHELPS Lawy Rooms 19-2€ Townsend Bldg. Casper, Wyo. Phone 916 DR. H. R. LATHROP D A c. rerees Robles ei diee Dr. Faster— ---- 49 Dr. cq- ---116 Private eek 840 S, Durbin St. Phones 272 90.273 USGENS, STANUBY & MURANE| | Lawyers | 204-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. Casper, ? - + Wyoming GEORGE W. FERGUSON “Pttorney-at-Law DR. F. S. LUCKEY. Physielan an@ Surgeon rh Res., 001-Ws Omce, 595 | | 23, Tos nae Lees becabals fake A | oD nape Da Rar! Bldg. Room 2 Seod Mock |; : ba t @nteaes - + 5 Wyoming || DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Disease of Women and Uhiidren ite ¢ OSU oO. gS | 1 NICHOLS & STIRRETT | Lawyers ome 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bldg. | Messrs. Craddock and Clark are | A I & | ‘YOUR PAIN- RELIEF | You don’t hava.to rub it in ta get quick, comfort- ing relief In 3Cc, 60c and $1.20 Sizes. J. M. HODGSON Lawyer Suite 5 and 6, Kimball Bldg. : W. A. FRENZEL REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST EYRS TESTED, GLASSES FITTED ASL S. Center OSTEOPATH DR. C. A. SANFORD Ph ysici Osteopathic a Rooms 4 & 5 _Weood Bldg. Phone 1030 Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. PEUMBING AND HEATING J. DONOHUE || Plumbing and Heating, Hot Water ting a Specialty. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to. Sho: 26 South Spruce Street Phone 68 REAL ESTATE MARION P. WHEELER Resi Estate and Insurance {Cnsper!* {| t tee ZEORGE B. 3 B. NELSON “Reh 2 Batate + Townsend Building Casper, Wyoming Wyoming Insurance | STORAGE AND TRANSFER Pianos and Fyrniture Movine JOHN VISOKY, Mer. phone 57. Res. phone 231W THE GRAND CENTRAL DRAY AND BAGGAG) a HENNING BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER Office—Henning Hotel Phone 45 Residence Phone 3§1-J SUARLES TRANSFER & STORAGE Oftice—T Billiard Hall Phone—House, 87-W; Office, Moving a Specialty 104 WALKER TRANSFER LINE All kinds of moving. Garden Plowing a Specialty - Residence Phone 847R Office Phone 249 “Speed and Servico”’ Is Our Motto. STAGE LINES F. J. HYE MAIL, EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS Casper to Salt Creek Office, Liberty Garage, Casper, Wy0o- ‘Telephone 983 or 9T7-W TORKISH BATHS A BATH AND A GOOD MASSAGE ‘TONIGHT Means PEP FOR YOU TOMORROW. *" ‘TURKISH BATHS O. 8. Bide. Leo. Wiloth, Mer. UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING ,& AUTO-TOP work See me for prices beforé baving your work done elsewhere. J. VIRBEL 306 KE, Ratlrond Ave. Phone 1045 WELDING OX¥-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOY 118 8, David st. Phone 611-3. BEST EQUIPPED WEDING SHOP IN THY SPATEY