Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1919, Page 2

*PAGE TWO rasan oan evening except Sungay at trona county, Wyo. Publl- ~vation’ sotticen: oil xchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE Enter at Casper (Wyoming) Boatote as second-class matter, Nov MEMBBR THE AS REPORTS FROM THF J.B. HAN 2D PRESS U Step PRESS and Editor DARL E YHA ness Manager B. GRIFFITH. ute toi THOS DAILY. ng Manager Advertising RB \David J. Randall New York © rwentatives 1 Fifth Ave. ity. Prudden Prud¢ SUBSCRIPTION RAT “One Year $7.80 3.91 Six Months x ‘On2 Montn . 65 Per Copy .. 05 No subscri less period than. three months. All subscriptions must be pald In ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not Insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. Member of the Associnted Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or nat otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. No. oGfeim 735 CHANGED ADDRESSES. The government War Risk Insur- ance bureau has announced that it possession $16,000,000 worth of returned checks. This rather large sum of money was sent out to regular allottees. Hundreds of thu- has in its sands of checks have come back since cost you a eatload and a half of: Dec. 31, 1917, r “unclaimed.” The Red Cross ha 000 of these checks and has started on a campaign to find the allottees. The task is large, however, and is increas- marked “unknown” taken over 30,- ‘ing at an average rate of over 1900 newly sien checks per day. Some of this may be due to mis-! of the, of it to lack of imagi- takes in the offices bureau; made some nation on the part of postal clerks But by far the most trouble is caused by the failure of the and carriers. people themselves to notify the War Risk bureau of changed addresses. Whether norance or ca this failure is due to ig- ssness makes no dif- ference in the confusion cu hardship Those checks are still payable as soon as the) used and the worked. lost people can be located. People due to! receive such allotments who have m 1 them should let the War Risk bureau know promptly their correct | addresses, one part of a city to another, or from one section of the country to another, should alwa vs notify the local post- That with considerable office of their change of address. action does of away confusion in the and time COUNT f WANED f TIMBER SHORTAGE, MY BECOME SERIOUS, CLAIM (By United Press.) Ww ASHING TON, April 2¥.—Warn- the country of a com timber d th > paper sitaa- tion Percival secretary of the A 1 sociation, startling facts as to the United Ridsdale, d from France today ccepted, said: hed its hand to the far- of the earth and the au settlement is now puzz rains of the world. In round numbe the cost of the war to the world aced at 197 billions The of dollars. secretary of war has , that every child born for the next 100 ye vill have a part of the bill to pay. What are we doing to lighten that burden? ric In no field did the hand of war rev farther or do grea than in the fore: devastation in F ter damage Pictures of the ance are familiar to all of us \ t went on in other quarter: } lobe to satisfy the call of that was just as over- whelmir as that of the buttle line. The sound was the crashing to earth of timber trees and the whir of the 8 ew E and is no longer self- vorting in timber resource A timber area in Min to that of M tts was wiped out by fire . with but # notice ad the come 15 years later, Wwe would have been hard put to meet the call for lumber. Southern pine manufacturers state the bulk of the original supplies of yellow pine in the south will be ex- hausted i ® years and 5,000 lum- ber plants out of existence. “It is ¢ ed that for every 40 billion feet rd measure of mer- ¢ table lumber 70 billion feet are field or at the mill. ll seen our newspapers # 1 of the sted in the bout the cost of white ifl tell you the ques- ghtly nightmare. Paper} Also, people moving fromi.§ { in reforesting , The Case Diy Tabu CORN THT BOUGHT CHR 1818 WL BUY OE HOW, === *| * IOREISED GOST PUT I Nal LIGHT BY THIS DEALER It is a far cry ry from the old days} of barter and trade to the present! system of commercial exchange. Today corn, steers, and alfalfa 2, are transmuted into dollars, which, | in turn, are changed into automo- biles, sewing machines and reapers. ' The dollar, originally intended as the idle wheel of trade, has now become the governor. When the dollar shrinks in value distributors are, prone to say that the price of auto- mobiles, sewing machines and reap- ers has risen, and vice versa. © It remained for an astute distribu- | tor of the Middle West to point out the fallacy of such talk. A few days ago a farmer walked other Colorado points tonight for an corporation shall be Fifty years from into the salesroom of this distribu- tor, who had sold him an auto six; years ago. The farmer asked the price of the current model. “Whew!” said the farmer. “You want $1500 more for this car than I paid for the one I bought in 1913. It will cost me a carload of steers.” “Well, look at the high price of the corn I feed the steers,” said the | farmer finally. This lead the distributor to ad-! vance an argument which gets back ' to fundamentals . “Yes, it will cost you a carload of steers,” he said. “Yet the new car is twice as good as the one you bought six years ago; and after all it will’, cost you less than the 1913 model.” “That's true, but your 1913 model steers,” said the distributor. “That's a fact too., But the same} land that produced the corn that fattened your steers six years ago raised your corn last season,’’ was | the final srgumentie: of the distributor. | dig(Oc TRIMBLE TO BE BURIED SYRACUSE, MO. The remains of J. C. Trimble who died at a local hospital Friday after a short illness, will be shipped this afternoon to Syracuse, Mo., his for- mer home for interment. ceased was 53 years of age and was a comparative stranger in Casper, having been brot here from the oil fields when he contracted his fatal illness. He was a member of the Moose lodge. gale ~ eee | BOOMING FRENCH WAR LOAN Two statues at the entrance of the ‘Ynileries gardens have been protected by sand bags since last winter. Now 1ey have another coat of some thou- ds of cuptured German helinets te rench war loan. Winnipeg’s Great Growth. is forty-nine yi self-styled “y dal goeverninent at 1 kk possession of Fort printed It Niel, Louis ent of the pro- od visi River,” pro and re] his amarehy over a of sontheustern was Riel's first gam- It ended in flight. The d ended on the seaffold, y of Winnipeg for- a fact that reminds industry put who went West y so ago, and of the @ country to which they its contents, ‘mn months’ reign of able portion Th power, There was no yopine yer ne oof the forth by the Could Hardly Have Been Grief. “Jurd Rackledaffer’s oldest girl got arried last night,” repeated Captain | Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, who was iu ‘Tumlinvilie on a shopping expedi- tron, “Ah! Who was the happy man?” sked the editor of the Torch of Lib- “tty. “Jurd. T reekon. Leastways, when I | rid by his place this morning I seen him standing on his head in a fence corner with his heels waving in th air. And, as Jurd is all of fifty years old, I don't ‘low that grief would drive him to entting such capers as that.’— Kansas Ci conservation should be taken up in! the schools, as it has by thousands of | business concerns, The situation is! acute “The American Forestry associa- tion, through its campaign for plant- ing memorial trees, is educating ,the American people to the values of! forestry. The association aims to} register every tree planted and a_ marker has been designated for these | trees. Plans are also going forward | for tree planting on a wholesale | scale, so that our forests may be fe-! pienished before it is too late.” The de-; 88TH AND 89TH | DIVISIONS TO | SAIL FOR HOME | WASHINGTON, April 28.—The; ' 88th and 89th national army divisions have been released from the army of | ‘occupation to prepare for sailing! homeward. The date of their sailing’ is unsettled. eae Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nichols and {family will leave for Denver and extended absence from this city. Casper Lodges CALEDONIAN CLUB. Moone Hall. and Fourth Fridays. James C. McCulloch, Secretary. \ FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. I. 0. 0. F. Hall. Second and Fourth Mondays. A. T. Phillips, Secretary. Second } CASPER CHAPTER NO. 4. Order of the Rustern Star. jaxonic ‘Temple. [Seconda ana MPourth ‘Thursdays follow- | Blue Lodge. Keefe, Secretary. FT. ing { Mrs. { 7 ENTERPRIS 1. 0. oO. Second and A. {Aner Mullin Club. Second and Fourth Sund Ed Savage, Secretary. CASPER TppaRt NO: fain 0. 0. F. F. fal ys ____Mrs. Tubbs, Secretary. ¢ EASPER LODGE NO, 1, A. F.& A.M. Maxanle Temple. Second and Fourth Wednesdays. J. H. Arbuckle, Secretary. (oS EE EE MODERN WOODMEN OF Moose Hall. First and Third Fridays. Louie Schmidt, Secretary. ORDER OF MOOSE. Moose Hall. Every Thursday. J. N, Krauss, Secretary. Tubbs, Secretary LOYAL The . Second. ayd_ Fo nth Weanaré Le Bpancee wenmiae, Nocrerars p ees Anahi esti NATRONA VETS Sn Lopes NO. 1 First and Third Wednesdays. Smith, Secretary ee ee ee ‘FHIQUOTS C ORAS It, OF BO GRHON: c | {+ IMPROVED ORDER OF HED MEN. | L 0. 0. F. Hall. Second and Fourth Thursdays. Ben Scherck, C. of R. nov. Al HBOS, o. ait. First and Third Tuesdays Frances, Schmidt, Secretary. pe eas os Sn A heh A CAPITOL CHAPTER 8, ROAL WYOMING COUNCIL AND SELECT 3 Maronte Second sday. 7. W. Mokler, Recorder, APOLO COMMANDERY, 28, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Misonte ‘Temp First Thurs OF WOODCRAFT. I. 0. 0, F. Hall idays. Clarissa Davis, Secretary. AROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YOEMAN. Moone Hall Third Wednesday. Secretary. OF ‘THE WORLD. 0, 0. F. Hall. First and Third Wednesd T ORDER OF THIBERNIANS. AMERICA. | Tribune INCORPORATION is hereby given that on the ae ees of April, A. D. 1919, at !11:10 a. m. the articles of incorpor: tion-of The Richter Music Company were-filed in the office of the Secre- |tary of State, at Cheyenne, Wyoming, | The principal purpose and object of said corporation is and shall be to buy, sell, import, export and deal with pianos, organs, victrolas aid all other musical instruments, to purchase, lease, exchange and otherwise acquire and hold lands, and buildings and to do everything requisite and necessary for a successful prosecution of a gen- ‘eral musical instrument business in all its branches. The capital stock of said company is Twenty-five Thousand ($25,000) Dollars, divided into Twenty-five Thousand (25,000) shares at a par value of One ($1.00) Dollar each. The terms of the existence of said and after the 12th day of April, A- D. 1919. The directors of said corpofation who shall have charge of the busimess of said corporation for the first year and until their successors are daly elected and shall have qualified are and shall be John A. Howlett, Wade ‘Cramer and George E. Richter. t The principal business of said com- pany shall be carried on !n the City of Casper, County of Natrona, and State of Wyoming, but said company may establish offices and transact business in other counties and states. The principal office of said cor- ‘poration is the first floor of the Smith-Turner Building, at 135 North |Center street in the City of Casper, County of Natrona, Wyoming, with George E. Richter as agent of said | |company in charge of said office. By GEORGE E. RICHTER, President. Pub. April26, 28, 29, 1919. t (P&S) { | Beginning tomorrow, Aprii 26, may | continue sale for coming week, on) different cuts, of beef. Quick serv-| lice orders delivered with grocet-| ies. Phone 842, cor. Second and Dur- | bin. P. G. Bradas, Prop. 4-25-8t NATRONA MEAT MARKET STHMA There id no\“‘cure” | but relief is often brought by— Views Varonuie, "YOUR CKS VAP SOP, GOAM.20 | iF | | Call for Estimate | PETER CLAUSEN Hy 416 So. Jackson Na woof = } KEYS MADE | While You Wait at the SHOOTING GALLERY GUN REPAIRING 1 WANT YOUR BRICK WORK | On Contract of Percentage Will save you motey on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hard- bag, and Suitcases 3 Reliable 133 So: Centwr Phone 804-J. NatronaFuel Co. Phone 949 J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prep GEBO COAL COKE w ‘oop City Office 157 S. Center Street Gen. Office 5th and Beech Streets CALL 74-J See Ben Transfer Co Stunley Overbaugh, Prop. Light and Heavy Hawing._ Furniture and Piane moving a specialty. Bagga: ge transferred. QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE. dest Opened, No Next Regular eas Attention Elks And Candidates FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2, AT 7:30 P. M. ALL MEETINGS PRIOR TO THIS HAVE BEEN CANCELLED BY ORDER OF E. R. ROBT. conn, Séctetary. 1353 Meeting Called N Two E oti lisive invented CASPER ACCOUNTANTS — EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS Boeks Opened, Clesed, Audited. Steck transfer trars. Auth Notary Public. The Guarantee Registry Corperation Rooms 208-211 Ot] Bzchaage Bide. Phone 666. DUBOIS &2 GOODRICH Architects Roomé 24-28 Téwnsene Bleek Casper, WI6. AUTO REPAIRS KING & TULLIS AUTO REPAIR SHOP 167 Se, Ach. Aute fring ecially Ww. Ferds Es All Werk Guarantees. MEET &® at TAIT;S BILLIARD PARLOR A Comgental Place for Geitiemén. Cigars, ‘Teraces, Coit aud Soda Weuntite. 15 BICYCLES F. A. CHISHOLM The Cycle Man Sole Agent for Iver Johnson Bieyeles dnd Vitalie Tires Phone $54W. 408 N. Durbin BEAUTY PARLOR VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR Face sad Scalp Specialists C. M. Smyth ‘ 213 O-S Bldg. Phone 259-3 CARNES SNOMEHAGE COMPANY. Open Air Pavite Abetidé £ p.m. O1t Stocks aed did List your i stock with “EDDY” CARNES. _Ehone yout buyise orders 145 N. Canpet, Wye. .Phone DR. J. H. JEFFREY. ER. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Chiropractors Lyric Theater = Blds., ceaee Se Office Phone 766. Res. 93 DR. 8B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN CHIROPRACTORS Suite 2, Townsend Bldg. Hours; 10 te 12; 2 to § --Phones-- Res. 841K CLOTHES CLEANERS Jourgensen’ & Nygaara Cleseing, Pressing Remodeling Arr, Bane oe aliens, & te, Modart Corseta from $4.75 to $15 Boh ‘Ton Corséta ftdnt $2,560 to $10. P. N. Cordetd trom $1.25 tofe.ne. De Révoise Briastere from OSe to $4. We fit afl cornéts ttommi $4.30 ap tree. MANTZ HAT SitoP 114 N. Center St. CAFE SHOSHONE HOTEL CAFE ervies LEE. WILLIAMS, Prop. Lovell, Wye. DR. J. C. KAMP Physician and Surgéon Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. —Phenes— Gf iemeel ee |, R. LATHROP . FOSTER OK. Office Hospitality As. At fe. Handed Out. He —“Are Hlondfeys to dinner this, She—“We certainly season?” ‘oduetion mént for soft hats to| rubber of all peat Inet year restore their form after having béen pinched in being lifted from the head. —$—$ $< || THE SERVICE’ CLEANERS ou going to fave the | T sha’n’t | G rest until I, get ven: with haat for the last one. Sey gave ud.” —Life. : @} The world Chile has dome of the richest iron ore in the world and the government ey alis planning to increase its production re.| with the aid of beste experts BUSINESS DIREC TORY | DR. F. S. LUCKEY Physician and Surgeen by expetts at 257, 500 iietense from the yeu AMY T. HANKS Specializing in Nerve and Muscle fi Diseases. Phe - “We Office, seo Gaieg. 105 wart bodusinstsece Offied: 228 N. Wolcott St. Reon 3 ‘Weea Block Phone 411. DR. MYERS Physician and parece Diseases of “Wome oe ST Children Chice Fe tO oe, rae | | CASPER DANCE AND CONCERT ORCHESTRA Music for All Oecasiona MARSHALL C. KRITH, M.D. Phydelat and Satgeon Speetal attention given to o! and diseases of women and Mackmers Bulding Phéses: Office, 90) Residence, 164 jetrics idren DR. C. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician Reoms 4 & 5 -Woed Bldg. Phone 1030 Office hours 9 a. m. te 6 p. m. DR. ELIZABETH GEIS Phystetan aad Surgeon Office: Daly Bids. Plone 148. Hee. Ménding Hotel. .Phose 646. J. DONOHUE Plumbing and Heating, Hot Water Heating a Specialty. of all kinds promptly attended to. Shop—826 South Spruce Street Phone 687-3 DR. JOHN F, LEEPER DR. W. E. DOWNIE Physticiand and Surgecas Smith Bldg. Phene 266 W. M. PALMER Steam and Hot Water it lean Hot Air Furnnce. Jobbing of all kinds FP. £. MeEVENY Electrics! Contractor Witting, Repatts abd Fistures Gmice Ph. 18-w 141 West Firat promptly attended to.. Shop 8:39 W. First % Phone 772W. (MeClare Bldg.) REAL ESTATE MARION P. WHEELER || AMBRICAN ELECTRIC CO. } 112 E. Third St. Phone 1080 t Metor Repairing | Avmature Winding }} Electrical Wiring and Contracting } { HAT CLEANING NEW YORK HAT CLEANING WORKS Real Estate and Insurance GEORGE B. NELSON Real Estate —= Insurance | Townsend B Bailding Casper, © Wyoming a maar Piaties and Furniture Mavine JOHN VISOKY, Mer. Office phone $7. Res. phone 231W THE GRAND CENTKAL DRAY AND BAGGAG? Nellie P. Dalton, Prop. ' Strictly Modern Rooms i ag Frere { By Day, Week ot Month. HENNING BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER Ofice—Henning Hotel Phone 45 Residence Phone 351-3 COMMONWEALTH LIFE Frank Hoagland, State Agent SEARLES THANSFER & STORAGE | Phone: 889-W I Office: 247 Nerth Center Street LAWYERS | WILLIAM O. WILSON Attortiey at Law Casper, Wyoming Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block Ofice—Tatts Bilitard Hall Phone—Monne, 87-Ws Office, 104 Moving a Speciatty WALKER TRANSFER LINE All Kinde of moving. Garden Plewing a Specialty Residence Phone 847R Office Phone 249 “Speed and Service” Is Our Motto. £. RICHARD SHiPP STAGE LINES Lawyer ; Room 21, Townsend Building | F. J. HYE MALL, EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND Phones—138 and 38s | PASSEAGERS Casper te Salt Creek Lawyer Rooms 19-2C Townsend Bldg. Casper, Wyo. Phone 916 SEWING MACHINES SINGER SEWING MACHINES For sale or rent, easy terms; re- pairing on all makes of machines; also parts for all machines, need- les and ofl; drop a card or phone J. M. HODGSON Lawyer Suite 5 and 6, Kimball Bldg. 289M. E. F. Sprague, 221 N. Pine. TURKISH BATHS A BATH AND A GOOD MASSAGE TONIGHT HAGENS, STANLEY @ MORANE f i Sze TURKISH BATHS peo Saas ih f ©.$. Bidg. Leo. Wiloth, Mer. Casper, + «+ + Wyoming UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING @ AUTO-TOP worRK See me for prt before having your work doné Ww a GEORGE W. FERGUSON Attorney-at-Law as 22. é Stig. J. VIRBEL Rooms 22-23, reseerne Bhig. Sea fs Rauseba ve: Phone 1015 Casper, <- = Wyoming NICHOLS & STIRRETT OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOr” 118 8S. David. St. Phone 611-J. Lawyers BEST EQUIPPED WEDING SHOP IN THE STATE 309-310-341 Oil Buchange Bldg.