Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1919, Page 6

GE — ed he Me Maca sMe 9... 0.0. © 2 2 2 Oo o% Mote wtec! KA ¢. RD O¢. 1% O¢, “S % ato! 1% “aS -, ox Pod 9 tS o4, RK e o¢, oat “tS oe, Coat Sac 1% %o4, e K? KO ? % ore eoo% sets oe ey oe, Be Ot tte a ea a ° PAGE SK SS AGE SIX = —_——_ —_—_. CARRIED 10 EUROPE BY THE o18T Fe a oN AMIN aint PLANS FOR GREATEST | STATE FAIR EVER HELS Washington, Oregon and California troops, is the old war cry of the) cowboy. Before it rang on the Ar-; gonne it had been heard for more than 50 years from the Rio Grande to the Canadian line in many a hard- fought battle. DOUGLAS, Wyo., May 1.—The To grasp the significance of the clerical force in the office of the cry one must master a bit of geogra- secretary of the Wyoming State Fair phy. The Powder river rises in north- is now busily engaged in preparing ern Wyoming and crosses the Mon- the copy for the premium li: tana line near Graham, in the newly- Will soon be sent out to pros created Powder River county, to pass exhibitors. There is consider: through that county, Custer and Prai- work in connection with this | as rie, where it flows into the Yellow- practically all items in the w of stone river, between Blatchford and prizes and awards are being revised. Kamm. “Powder River, a mile wide The secretary reported Saturday that and an inch deep” was the battle cry good progress was being made and that he soon expects to have the work in such shape that new business could be taken up and carried out on time. One of the big items in publishing the book is the advertising and blank contracts are now being sent out in of the puncher—and abbreviated as few who did not know the Powder |an effort to secure enough to make more than an inch deep—though it engaged display space and e one and consequent worry to punchers. tion whether or not the a could be seen from any low butte for = —_ DEFINITE TIME Whatever the cause, the cowman as above it became the battle cry of the river. It is the cowman’s ideal of a the book pay for itself. does sometimes threaten to dry upjis asking for more space than has It was, moreover, a landmark—or a will have enough room to a long distance. The weary puncher a class knew and loved the Powder FOR RETURN (If (By Associated Press.) FOUR ACCEPTED FOR NAVY THRU LOCAL oTATION Twenty-Six Applications Received During Past Month But Many Are Still Pending Final Disposition. a record for after war st in military work the local U. Navy recruiting station of Casper has had 26 applications and four enlistments during the past month. The following men enlisted during the period: Sterling Hoo: Myrel White, of E ter Seifert and Rob k All of these to the navy e Island, California. the days when the west was the west} and the puncher reigned supreme, cowboys were migratory. There were Not So Bad as All That. them are in prospect for the 1919 It is nowhere a mile wide, of course, |show, according to Secretary Guenth- except in flood; and it is everywhere jer. Already several counties have sluggish, wide and_ shallow. Here /|believed that many counties which cattle may water in it without ‘peril. have not been represented before wil Swift, deep rivers mean loss of stock have large displays and it is a called. Flowing through the great ings. However housing faciliti stretch of plateau prairie in northern be added if necessary and every ef- Wyoming and southern Montana, it fort made to care for all comers. in the saddle after strays could lope up a hill and locate himself by its waters. rt Sable of ( men have been headquarters at nt western soldier in the great war. In stream. Big exhibits and a large number of altogether in torrid seasons. But it’s|been allowed in former years. It is water mark, perhaps it should be of the exhibits in the present build. who had lost his way after a long day Those were rough days, skir- river. mishes and pitched battles between he Denver district has seven sub- cow outfits were common. radually stations in Colorado and Wyoming, the puncher began to adopt “Powder and w E s the smallest in River; Let 'er Buck! his cry. population, it is tied for first place Drafted Men Respon: in the numb of enlistments with It was the drafted n who gave the ery to the 91st divisi They took it to Camp Lewis with them and there it caught the fancy of the Cali- fornia, Oregon and Washington men with whom they were brigaded and was adopted with enthusiasm. The Germans heard it on the # gonne and in Belgium, and the 9 d Pueblo which has a population of 65,000. Boys of 17 will now be accepted for service and transportation will ished to any applicant thru aster to the ne re- ne station. Boys outside , Casper, who are desirous of enlist- ing, should consult their postmast Report That Wyoming Men Ha Been Transferred to the 32nd Division for Return De- clared Erroneous. That no definite date has as been fixed by the army autho ith a abroa re 2 14 EE IS COI WEL ter received by Senator Kendrick Wish their expe Heo, Casner = from Major General Henry Jervey,, f° the pt Galle SLAYER OF POLICEMAN assistant chief of staff and dir it application. tor of Operations at Washington. eral weeks ago word had been 1 ceived from France that the 148:h has been assigned to the 32nd vision which was detailed for return home. Later advices recei ed from the officers of the Expedi- tionary Force, indicate that the 148th has been re-assigned. JPPEALS. FOR. PARDON TROP Tn THRE SHS GOP INTONIGATED 1,—C. RAWLINS, Wyo., Marcin E. Yeager of Albany county, who is Complete authority o the re- Sines on Burlington train No. 2 serving a sentence of from twenty turn of the units in the Expedition. Which cheduled to arrive in years to life imprisonment for the ary Force has been given to Gen- C@spe 5 this morning, caused killing of Policeman John Johnson eral Pershing and the war dep arly three hours, Ow- at Laramie June 11, 1910, has made pent authorities at Washington hav application to the state board of jeft the entire matter in his hands, pardons for a pardon or a commu- Jy the absence of advice from ‘ tation of sentence. Yeager ran the abroad, therefore, it is impossible Kuster hotel cafe at Laramie, and at this’ time to sGhaniiieiaeih in Che was having trouble with his credi. wi) return. Senator Kendrick, how- ‘Tain had to u tors, the cafe being in the hands of over, has made inquiry of the au- “ite. Some mi a constable to collect a debt. thorities abroad in order to deter- 0" engine broke necess Yeager asked to be allowed tO nine if possible when the famous P#it crew from Wen enter the dining room that he might Wyoming regiment will return. the break were put on large n charged enne yesterday of the ing ar care for a pet dog, and once inside Sinclair Is Colonel y cigarettes, a Re Srcoretalloumwithanhis ice amen mt ee : Who has able — flexible and’ waterproof, too. 5 - a He Ue crane ee eee been received bY heen appointed sssistant county To reduce your own shoe expense, and you know you've got the big prize on the end of your line! and Officer Johnson appeared. Just yy. Sinclair, who has been in com. + proweautors He the first woman of- soled shoes. You can get them in Prince Albert's quality alone puts it in a class of its own, as he entered tne me Tele hand, (mand of the regiment for the Tee monicen tet weemeby anid but when you figure that P. A. is made by our exclusive with his night club in his hance, proater part of its service abroad, clair resumed complete control. He a e bite and h—well. Yeager fired, wounding him so that has been promoted to a full col- has been with the regiment through- 74 have your worn shoes re-bot- patented process that cuts out bite paren, eer he died a few hours later. ‘The con- On two occasions a regular out its service abroad, was in com-| wearing soles are manufactures oy othe feel like getting a flock of dictionaries to find enough words rer, and he , jail, stable overpowered Ye: was taken to the coun He said before the e board that he was sober, and that the officer was drunk and armed, and that not knowing he was an officer he shot to protect his own person. At a meet- ing of the board at the prison a few days ago Yeager’s petition was presented, and is being considered. MAN LISTED AS MISSING PASSES THRU ON WAY T0 SURPRISE HS RELATIVES To be reported period of eight months, with even the immediate family having given up hope that he would return is the experience of Corporal Joseph M Carthy, a member of the 91st Wi ion, part of which passed thru Cas- ner this morning. McCarthy is a Helena, Mont., boy, who was report- ed missing in action several months ago. After he joined his regiment no report of his recovery was ever made to his parents in this country. He learned from friends of his family while in Cheyenne that his relatives thot him killed in action and that they had long ago abandon- ed hope of his return. He plans now to return quietly to his home with-| out giving any notice of his home- coming as a surprise to his family. The Chamber of §ommerce of the United States has admitted the Chi- cago Woman's association to mem- bership. igned to the mand durir r but in both f colonel 148th over Col. Sincl. instances the regular army man last- ha ed only a very brief time and Sin- ment since that time. was been at CALL 74-] See Ben Transfer Co Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. Light and Heavy Hauling._ Furniture and Piano moving a specialty. Baggage transferred. QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE missing for a 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. SOO aa Da LESBO L&D La LM Mad Electric Construction Electric Repairing Electric Supply & Construction Co. “We Do Anything Electrical” A. W. THIELE, Manager 240 South Grant Street Casper, Wyoming Temporary Location: Residence Phone 31J | The Casper Daily Cribuhe THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1919 A DESERT SCENE IN “‘THE GARDEN OF ALLAH” AT IRIS THEATER SATURDAY BASIN PIONEER IS DEAD BASIN, Wyo., May 1.—B. F. Bel- ton, a pioneer of this place died in Hele Mont, following an operation yesterday. The remains will arrive here for interment tomorrow. | —— | | Butler Corp., to Gust Roussalis on lot Con. 00. Geo. C. Flack to Ella B. Campbell on lots 76, 190 and 467, Kenwood ad- dition, Con. $175. Geo. C. Flack to Sam A. Davis on Realty Transfers 2} lot 466, Kenwood addition, Con. $50. | | NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Notice is hereby given that a cor- poration known and styled as the Y rty Oil Company was, on the 20th day of March, 1919, at Casper, Wy- oming, duly organized under the laws ‘out contracts of every kind pertain- block 8, Midwest addition, | shares shall be preferred stock as to lof the corporation for the first year] | (and until their successors shall BP | |duly elected and shall qualify) are:| George Hildebrandt, George B. Sho- |enfelt, and Clayton G. Hanson. The places where the business of | |the corporation shall be carried on} are anywhere in the United States! joutside of Wyoming; in Rawlin in| ‘the County of Carbon; Shoshoni in} the County of Fremont; Red Desert, in the County of Sweetwater, State of Wyoming, and the principal place of business of the corporation within | the State of Wyoming shall be at Casper, in the County of Natrona,! and the name of the Agent in charge thereof is W. H. Patten, Casper, Wy- oming. | The directors shall have the power ,;to make such by-laws as may they deem proper for the management and disp affairs of the company, not incon- sistent with the laws of this State, and presc: “bing (1e duties of the offo- cers, artificers and servants that may be employed, for the appointment of kinds of business within the objects ;and purposes of the company. All suits against this corporation shall be commenced in the said Coun- |ty of Natrona, State of Wyoming. ing to its business and to do anything whatsoever necessary in connection with operations incident to drilling, transporting, refining, buying and selling oil and gas and by-products. The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be One Hun- dred and Fifty Thousand ($150,- 000.00) Dollars, divided into 150,- 000 shares of the par value of One ($1.00) Dollar each. 75,000 of said SPONGES, all sizes BOX STATIONERY, a lar |dividends and assets and shall be cu- jmulative as to dividends, which shall |be at the rate of seven per cent per annum. Balance of said shares shall |be common stock. from. | and disordered ition of the stock and business | all officers, and for carrying on all! A Few Pointers on the Market Can Be Obtained at the Casper Pharmacy on CHAMOIS, small, medium and large. VENEERS, large assortment. TABLETS, and pound paper, a large line to choose FOUNTAIN PENS. CONKLIN and SHAEFER. PRESCRIPTIONS, and your DRUG WANTS, filled Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this 28th day of April, 1919. LIBERTY OIL COMPANY. By GEO. B. SHOENFELT, President. Pub. May 1, 2, 8, 1919. - STOMACH UPSET? - Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr; Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach now. Instead of ligestion, real cause of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a healing way. When the liver and are performing their Laem nal \agd stomach les. ‘if you have a bad taste in your month, atoogns coated, appetite poor, lazy, Bit care feelin boas aap eaioe soulen T the sub- bled you should take Olive Edwards’ Olive Tablets are I | stitute for calomel. Dr. | relief, At 10c q so you can eat what you like. 25c per box. All druggists, ‘ge assortment of the best. by competent DRUGGISTS, at the CASPER PHARMACY DRUGS Prompt and Efficient Service 110 East Second The term of existence of this cor- Poration shall be fifty years from the |date hereof. | The management of the concerns |of this corporation shall be vested in |a board of three directors. The di-j| rectors who shall manage the affairs | JEWELRY Casper, Wyoming of ¢ HOURS LATE IN CASPER A breakdown of one of the en- that several extra to accommo- E iumber of Montant and Wyoming troops who were dis- the » double header en- r to repair the greater part of the hting in the Marne campaign and the head of the regi- Fhhedeheh heheh hatte es | of the State of Wfoming. The object for which this corporation s formed is to locate, purchase, lease, sell and acquire land with the right | to prospect, drill, mine, bore and sink oil and gas wells; to produce, convey, | transport and sell oil, petroleum and £ to carry on the business of pros- r ing for, mining, producing, stor- i piping, transporting, buying and selling, refining and manufacturing petroleum, casing head gas and other oil and gas products and by-products; to buy, sell, furnish and supply same; to operate, build, construct, purchase, maintain and operate warehouse, pumping plants, pipe-lines, telephone d telegraph lines, refineries, fac- ries, mills, workshops, laboratories, znd dwelling houses for workmen | and others; to enter into and carry ATS WEAR UKE TH THAT CUTS YOUR SHOE. EXPENSE —_— on small“pieces of hot ing on sharp chips of steel, Se RoPink - IF ig in hot sand—these, and other yé conditions ie walking surfaces, Pion , have no a: ent ef- td) . Soles. So eve R. J. By WE Rozelas plant. superintendent of the fas Steel Casting Company, Mil- ukee. ~ Newer was such right-handed-two- fisted smokejoy as you puff out of a jimmy pipe packed with Prince Albert! That’s because P. A. has the quality! nsin, st cak tanned leather soles ‘Sree weeks under the abuse given them in the foundry, while I have been wearing a pair of Nedlin Soles for more than three months. And to all BD peat ances, they are as stout as when first put on my shoes,” Says Mr. Doty. ee i Only Nedlin Soles can resist wea and abuse like this. by Science to be very tough and di earlier just to start stoking your pipe or rolling ci to express your happy days sentiments! tidy red tins, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels— guaranteed to outlast other heels. Toppy red humidors—. aponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect You can’t fool your taste apparatus any more than you can get five:aces out of a family deck! So, when you hit Prince Albert, coming and going, and get up half an hour handsome pound and half-, tin hat classy, practical pound crystal glass humidor with cCRimp § cicanerre leolin Soles | | CASING , The following amounts of new and second hand casing are offered for sale. 1600 feet 6 5-8 in., 20 lb—Used once. 1600 feet 8 1-4 in., 28 lb—Used once. 1300 feet 10 in., 32 1-2 lb—Used once. 300 feet 12 1-2 in., 45 lb—Used once. 4300 feet 2 in. line pipe—Used once. | 160 feet 8 1-4 in., 28 lb—New. 200 feet 10 in., 32 1-2 lbh—New. In addition to the above a quantity of drilling and lease material is also offered. All can be bought at a low figure if sold at once. G. H. SWERER | Room 334 Henning Hotel ADMISSION $100 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.C, FIRST ANNUAL BALL GIVEN BY Retail Clerks of Casper LOCAL 102 TONIGHT | MASONIC AUDITORIUM. . LADIES FREE