Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1919, Page 5

ease, were insured for the full amount of $10,000 each permitted VICTORY LOAN TO PAY FOR RETURN OF U. §. FIGHTERS FIREBOX WHEN | NEEDEDIN WYO. FAULTrive ‘| ELECTRICITY Casper Amazed i 3 gS ; junder the plan, their claims would TO RECLAIM By Sudden Action ,, tebaregnts $725,000,000. Payments KEMMERER, M AU mot 7 k f pure Lavoy EN : -: : on these claims will be made at the STEAM ESCAPES | yar consisting Aer scape oe LING LE LA ND re : AC ecnnslit | —_______________________ |rate pf $50 a month to the depend- | beby ‘anda young man, was arrested shay Une eee sen oe | (By Ausocinted Press.) | “It will take at least ten months, |ents of each soldier, which calls for ma A Hata Cte com MIRINENGEN Ne) ShOMETAE| TORRINGTON. ad » badly he could n NEW YORK, May 1.—The money |the army authorities say, to com-|the expenditure of $43,500,000 a|, RIVERTON, Wyo, May 2-—-J. jc oh con diey that the members conthy completed. suse of Lavoptik sur | 7 ii i jlizati y scalded ai a cently completed pe a 2 raised from the Victory Liberty Loan | plete the demobilization of the troops| year for about 16 years. However, Natiobsaarts of his Bede 8 awe ‘iavg| were driving ka@stblenvcar | Thelear | periis Fula PB ae “much hetukt Ss will be used to pay for bringing the \from overseas. heir maintenance American troops home from France, jin that period, including housing, the cost of their dembbilization, part clothing and food, will amount to of the war insurance claims of the about $1,000,000,000, of which $279, soldiers and sailors killed or injured |'428,130 will be for food. in the fighting, and will furnish funds| “The demobilization, transporta- for the-care of the wounded and for tion and maintenance expenses of the the vocational training of the maimed |1,655,000 soldiers who did not get and other post-war expenses, says aito France, will amount to about representative here of the Liberty /$920,273,000, bringing the total for Loan Committee. it is not probable that many of these claims, or of thé thousands of others that will be filed by soldiers disabled in the war, will be acted upon in time to make much of a drain upon the proceeds of the Victory Loan. “The Federal Board for Vocational | Training, which the government has established to care for disabled men i after their’discharge from the army the whole army to the amount al-/or navy and train them to earn a “One of*the biggest items of ex- ready stated, $2,320, 273, 000, which | livelihood, will cost several millions pensé will be for the transportation jwill make quite a hole in the Victory of dollars a year to maintain. Al- and demobilization of the troops, the | Liberty Loan receipts. ready 12,000 men have applied for cost of which, from the time the ar-| “There are about 200,000 sick and|training in the institution, and as mistice was signed until the army is | wounded soldiers still being cared for|they are to be paid at least $65 a returned to a peace basis, will amount | in the government hospitals. The per|month each while undergoing train- to approximately $2,320,273,000,” he {capita cost of caring for these pa-|ing, their pay alone will amount to adds in a statement. There were tients is figured by the Army Me about $1,000,000 a year. about 2,000,000 men overseas when |cal Department at $725, which brings | the fighting ended. According to the |the total cost of those now undergoing army transportation experts, it will|treatment to $145,000,000. There cost $200 a man to bring them from /are eighty army hospitals in the the fightirig lines in France and Bel-| United States. The cost of their op- gium to their homes in the United | eration ranges from a few hundred States. This will make the total thousand to a million dollars a year|war to enable them to purchase war transportation bill $400,000,000, of | each. material and other property of the which $128,000,000 represents the} “The amount of war risk insurance | United States in such countries which fare of the soldiers in France, $124,-|the government has outstanding is|is no longer essential to this govern- 000,000 their fare across the Atlan- | $37,000,000,000. The claims already ment. Funds also will be needed for tic, and $148,000,000 their transpor-|filed amount to $5,000,000. If all|/the upkeep and other expenses of tation from United States ports tothe soldiers, numbering approximate-|the navy since the signing of the ar- their homes. ly 72,500, who were killed in action, mistice and for the operation of the re in ba as “Other expenses to be met out of the proceeds of the Victory Liberty Loan will be the purchase of wheat at the guaranteed price of $2.26 a bushel, and extension of credit to the countries associated with us in the in | rai N TISIPSISILL ALLL LY | &: Wb) Honest to Goodness DOUGHNUTS The kind you can’t get enough of—doughnuts everybody relishes—dough- nuts that are light, fluffy and tender as any e. This is what you get when you use CALUMET BAKING POWDER ‘BEST BY TEST”’ The ideal baking powder wherever baking powder is needed—insures greatest bak- ing savings and guarantees better baking results. In doughnuts—in any baking—you are assured tasty, tender, evenly raised goodies that are thoroughly wholesome. Used by more housewives thanany other. Double the usual leavening strength. Made in the world’s largest, finest, most sanitary baking powder factory. ¢ CALUMET DOUGHNUTS % Cup sugar. 1 _ 2%, Levelteaspoons Cal- 3' Level teaspoons shortening _umet Baking Powder 2 Level teas, salt 2% Level cups flour % Cup milk er water Lemon and mace flour them— m sugar and shortening: together, He tea ad mie Nest mit tno ad bak ing powder well sifted together. Work dough as little as ‘possible. Turn out on well floured board and roll out smarter inch thick; cut with doughnut cutter and fry in ee hot fat. ha ee. is i famous Calumet recipes, furnishing Amer- zB: Ppa fi icles bakings. Cut out and paste in your recipe book for future reference. Observe This When you-buy a pound of Calumet you get a full M putid-16-02. Some high priced baking powders are aow being put on the market in’1220z. cans instead of a pound. Be : a pound when you want sure, you‘are getting a po Ne hoft.weights with Calumet. ° ff Hogi \ | ia Poe uW ALU RT ago at the camp of the Five Mile Oil company in Lost Well Butte. The |? Japan The. water had | mada. boiler and melted out a plug so Gar- | bill of sale. ing into the fire box to get at the leak. hole got larger and steam and water came onto him. He endeavored to get out once but was The assistance of a fellow worker was perhaps all that saved his life. He is resting much better now but Wolfe of Cleveland won a newspaper | decision over Joe Burman of Chicago | \here last night. |League has established permanent | | headquarters in Columbia. | |tary costs, the civil expenses of the government are running at about $2,- 000,000,000 a year.” Tit iin nm nn | JE WASH bott was sold by a Jap named Aoyaga to has been te. ese woman named Mrs. Ya- now in working order. At least the lytter held a drag lines will at once This was shown to the on the South Side canz! tson endeavored to fix it by climb- | Salt Lake sheriff. Soon after the wij] also be furnish occupants including Mrs. 4 a, 2 Torrington from white woman, had been arrested, and | pjant, i the car held, Aoyaga appeared on haying b the scene, and secured their release, | —-~- telling the local sheriff thet the car. UpocheN fetes Tks never had been sold. The party went rs GRAND OPENING White Bungalow Grecery gotten low in the}! to the Fi mir ri m eye cut , Pharmacy —Adv. When he was in there the the = rushing effect —— Home cooking at the Harvev. such a position that he had to ck up into the boiling water so to get his arms and head out first. a 15,000,000,000 Nearly stamps a year are required to supply the people of the United States. postage it will be some ti bef he can leave his bed G ay cama siete | see nwerciea GRANDIERIZE at thelP. id Vv ° an oe | KS JACK WOLFE HAS EDGE 345 South Beech Street = t Saturday, May 3rd We will have on display a great variety of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at remarkably low prices. A full line of select Fancy Groceries at reasonable prices. We invite the housewives of Casper to inspect our store and allow us to demonstrate our 30 Minute Deliyery Service Watch for the White Bungalow at the Southeast Corner of South Beech and Linden Streets IN BOUT WITH BURMAN inted Presn.) May 2.—Jack | iH H | (By Aw CLEVELAN ee The South Carolina Equal Suffrage | a closely contested ten-round bout % N & N % * iN N NI roads. In addition to these mill- Tf your dealer cannot supply you, we willsend them: cha id, pt of price, $1.50 each: Levi’ Strauss & Co. San'Francisco__| = Attention Elks No. 1353 And Candidates There will be a reguiar session of this Lodge on FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2ND at promptly 7:30 o'clock tl, Stocks and Insurance Active Representative of The Equitable Life ot New York STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD Why speculate with your life insurance when you can get a policy in one of the strongest and oldest life insurance institutions upon the planet? Better be safe than sorry. Call at the office and let me explain the latest policies upon the market. J. J. GIBLIN ~ 312-313 OIL EXCHANGE BUILDING Office: 985-3 ——PHONES—— Res.: 474-3 & "PISS SL SMS SL ME BIS ME ESS Business, Installation and Initiation. Your attendan:e is earnestly requested. By ordei-of the E. R. ISA AALALALLLA AAA Adhd ded ROB’T. COHEN, Secretary. FSS PE IAL mm IAA House Replenishing Sale The time is now here. The needs of the home stares us plainly in the face. It may be material for new curtains, perhaps a rug, then again on looking thru your linen closet you find the sheets are beginning to go and the table cloths are getting thin. At any rate bear in mind that we have a beautiful new assortment of the necessary home making materials. Figured Cretons IN LIGHT OR DARK GROUNDS, PRICED 75e TO $1.75 Hemmed Pequot Sheets i Assortment Wash Cloths at 10c ach at $2.25 $1.10 h oaee from 28¢ to 40c yard. ach i . é ay ae Hamed (PenuatlGases irom 15e to 50c yard. 42x36, each 50c erized Table Damask, $1 yd. 45x36, each : ees 65c Linen Table Damask, $2.50 yd uel Bed Room Towels, 18x36, 35¢ ean sycerized Napkins, size 18x18, « 1 serosa . $2.75 Hemstitched Huck Towels (Union) 18x36, EDR oi cen O0ND 5Oc each, dozen... $5.50 i Damask Napkins, size aie Extra Heavy Bath Towels, size 20x45, ; Spee AWE OIORE u 5Cc each, dozen . $5.50 Pp is, $3.00 to $11.50 each. Curtain Nets 2d Damask Plain or Figured For Si Drape Price Per Yard 65c"° $1.50 $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $2.00_ RUGS Axminster or Wilton Sizes 8:3x10:6 Priced $37.50 © $75.00 Sizes 9x12 Priced $50.00° $100.00 Colonial Rag Rugs Sizes 27 in. by 54 in. EACH $1.75 Sizes 30 in. by 60 in. $2.00 “° $3.00 Richards & Cunningha es in vi Fis Side = = = = = eevee Need GunninghantmwWinen Conipany LA NMA nts Best” “Think Richards and You Want the