Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1919, Page 2

‘AGE TWO (he Casper Daily Tribune’ ssued every evening fea ety pan day at ‘asper, Natrona county, Publi- ation offices: Oil Bxchange 1 Building. carry. 3USINESS TELEPHONE..........- 15/it down by an anter at Casper (Wyoming) Postoffice jority. ts second-class matter, Nov. 22, MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED ie phisiehayrercrenaumacn us) REPORTS FROM THRE UNITED PRESS thet carries conviction. It will prob-! 5. BL HANWAY, Fresigen Rad Béitor ably give pause to several states that | PARL E. HANW Businéss Manager | hay i i | SY seth eit tt have beefi contemplating a similar let YHOS. DAILY dvertising Manager ting down of the bars, and will dis: ‘Advertising Repreaentatives that have as various other states, many people| were sure that the measure would | The voters, however, turned | sort, courage liquor interests David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., z New York City. | beén clamoring for state referendums Prudden, King & Prudden | on the federal amend- ment. ger Bide EO. prohibition ny 05, No subscription by mail accepted for less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be-' comes one month in arrears. | The Jack Pot | Apparently, the president’s cold feet.—Columbia Rec- Member of the Asnotinted Press Rha The Associated Press is exclusively W#S not in his egtitied to the use for republication of | oq afi news dispatches credited to it or not OF. otherwise credited in this paper and so 6 also the local news published herein. Peace hath her blunders no less HOW MUCH IN THE PACKAGE? renowned than war.—Beston Shoe 2 ‘and Leather Reporter. The federal department of agricul-j es Perhaps Italy would be willing t give up Fiume in exchange for Burleson.—New York Evening Post. ee Some of the Huns act as if they| tables. This amendment provides that |/jaq invited the army of occupatio the actual contents shall be plainly | 4 cvémhe over arid +1 packages containing Bladé. Hitherto there seems a * 8 to have been considerable disregard’ German naval officers maintain| of it with respect to fresh fruits and that their fleet was never defeated. vegetables, though it applies to them Neither was the Chinese fleet.—In- no less than other foodstuffs. Ship- dianapolis News. pers who fail to observe the law are tO liable to prosecution in the federal Scientists have discovered a thrush COULLES that dives and swims. What is needed This measure, of course, can only'!8 4 swallow that will kick.—Balti- more American. eon oe Just as we seemed to be heading straight for the haven of peace, we find it is about 14 points to starboard. —Brooklyn Eagle. lations covering foodstuffs shipped or Po gael sold within their own jurisdictions; It is said that our national prohi- but in general, states and municipali- pitjon will tend to restrict immigra- ties are still lax in the matter. In the last few years the multi- * plication of sizes and shapes of boxes. ture is engaged in a determined cam- paign to enforce the net weight food and drugs! act as it applies to fruits and vege- amendment to the indicated on food or drugs. be enforced in connection with goods coming under the designation of ‘“‘in- terstate that is, shipped over state lines. and cities have adopted similar regu- commerce,” goods Many states tion. But is this an argument for or against prohibition? — Nashville * Southern Lumberman. has resulted in chaos. It Ve can tell. The Germans think that they are any more, how much of any fruit or winning at the Paris peace confer- vegetable there is in any container. ence. That’s what they thought at Often the retailer does not know.’ Verdun and Argonne and the Meuse . Sometimes the shipper himself does for a while.—Indianapolis News. not know. It is evident that, in order Gl card to insure fair dealing all along the The only kind of League of Nations line, either all fruits and vegetables to which Senator Borah will assent is should be sold by weight, or else the one in which the United States is the they aré sold Super-power, which cofresponds to should show the precise quantity con- the notion of League of Nations that crates, ete., is seldom that a consumer receptacles in which the kaiser used to have.—New York tained. ee Ge World. A BUSINESS WAR MEMORIAL. ieee es —_— ? . The Westinghouse Electric com- | Teday’s Events — | | ° = @ pany has established four scholarships Close of the United States Victory us a commemoration of the part || ¢ lasta by lovaceudacinpathe Liberty Loan campaign. played by its employees during Observance of Confederate Memo- war, rial Day in North Carolina, South It is not in any sense a memorial Carolina and Tennessee. . Today is the seventieth anniver- simply for those who fought and died, Saar * " zr imply fon those Whertoug sary of the historic Astor Place but a recognition the company of Opera house riots in y City. the loyal service of all its employees The name “Abraham Lincoln will both in the shop and on the field of be bestowed upc i" steamer to be launched today at Gloucester, N. J. | 40th degree of latitude. One and, France, Italy and most of the Two of the schularships are to be) Flyers from ten American univer-| thousand and thirty-four miles of ‘other European countries. | open to employ of two years’ Sities and colleges are to take part| road were to be built by the Union pd Amen (erat owe ss ign in a balloon contest scheduled to start | Pacific arid 883 by the Central Pacific In many respects the women of enuthiof service who-are under’ =2) todayytrom gAkron 0! | giving a grand total of 1917 mi Finland possess greater social and | 3 of The other Seven thousand be limited to sons of employees who two are to members of the Serves are expected to march today in the annual police parade in New selection in cach case ‘York City. erved the company for at least Rave five years. The is to be decided by competitive exami- an intetesting celebration today nation to be conducted by the educational department. {pletion of the Union and -holarships will enable the su cessful candidates te rsue 4 =f 880: sfu lidates to pursue a four. As a preliminary to the wofld’s MOTHER loves year technical course in any schoo! cotton conference, to be held in New| | se or college they may prefer, with the Orleans next October, a commission | d 22. Cc approval of the committee. They may composed of Northern and Southern | goo USN a ‘ “"“* cotton-mill owners, experts and fi- study any branch of engineering nanciers will sail from New York | Words of Cheer they choose. and in cach case the stu- today for Europe to make an inve: | dlent’s completion of his course de Sation of textile conditions abroad. | for Mother Saag ania ea ; Calendar of Sports. | yends on his making good every yeal, Tegck: Yale-Princeton dual meet,! AA FS in accordance with the standards of at Princeton, N. J. | REMEMBER the best friend you 3 Ss tolldve selecte Chicago- onsin dual meet, at 5 . Bue gallins calacel Madison, Wis. : | ever had this MOTHERS’ DAY by A nobler or more valuable testi- Annual outdoor meet at Univer- monial to faithful service would be sity of Michigan. hard to imagine. It sheds an inter- at Eugene. Boxing: Johnny Ertle, vs. of some of the great business con- Moore, 10 roundsieu at Supesior, Wis. esting light on the spirit and method of our country in dealing with w. ©, T. UANNOUNCEMENT cerns their employees. pS DEFEAT FOR THE WETS. There is no comfort for the “wets” at 8 o'clock in the latest prohibition test. |to attend. Last year Michigan went dry. There hearing these fine addresses. 5-10-1t opposition to the Cale Mrs. Florence Atkins, who was considerable absolute prohibition enforced, and so the people a measure permitting the! manufacture of light, wines and beer. jeauals and no superiors: hu view of the backwash of sentiment | ™ é upposed to exist in Michigan as well! overwhelming ma-! it them.—Toledo | ¢ Casper Daip Tribune MOTHER O’MINE Mother o’ mine, Sweetest, bravest, Mother o’ mine, Thro all the years my truest friend. The day Thou gavest life to me Thy snow white soul drew near the end— The debt 1 owe I cannot pay, But from my heart I ever pray, i May God bless Thee. | | Mother 0’ mine, 5 Darling little Mother o’ mine, God grant that you may know this day The love that fills the heart of me. I dream of childhood’s distant day, Hold visions of Thy tender care, Hear sweet lullabies in the air, i And long for Thee. { Mother o’ mine, In worship at Thy holy shrine My soul will ever dumbly kneel Thro a long, long eternity. And tho the world shall onward reel, i When those who die to live again Beyond the sorrow and the pain, I'll be with Thee. —E. RICHARD SHIPP, The Wyoming Poet. —Casper, May, 1919. “GOLDEN SPIKE’ CELEBRATION AT _ | | OGDEN ON ANNIVERSARY DATE OF | RAILROAD COMPLETION IS CARD, OGDEN, Utah, May 10.—Ogden is | filling with visitors for the “Golden} pagific were joined, and the east and| | Spike” celebration to be held tomor-| west united. This was seven years) Jeers in commemoration of the 50th earlier than the terms of the contract | |anniversary of the joining and com-| required, and in the carriage of mails pletion of the Union Pacific and Cen-| and the transportation of troops and tral Pacific railroads, forming the first supplies was of vast service to the transcontinental line connecting the government. east and west. is planned to hold the semi-cen- The final arrangements for the/tennial exercises tomorrow at Pro- celebration were completed today.| montory Point, a few miles from The program will be featured by a] Ogden, where on May 10, 1869 Dr. parade and pageant depicting the; Thomas Durant and Governor Leland early and modern methods of trans-| Stanford of California drove the last portation. Historical exercises willi spikes connecting the Union and be held, with addresses by Governor! Central Pacific roads. More than a Bamberger of Utah and official repre-' score of Utah and California pioneers sentatives of the Union and South who witnessed the event of 50 years Pacific railroads. In attendanc ago will be present at the exercises. a special guests of the occasion will be eee a number of pioneers who took psrt lL PIGKET 5 Levi McKinney filed on this land in! 1916, seeking a grazing claim. The oil company, saying he had only sur- uniformed force and about 5,000 re-! Ogden, Utah, is to be the scene of ©°™ Yeommemorating the joining and com- Central «- Pacific railroads on this date 50 years Oregon State interscholastic meet, Roy | Mrs. Florence Atkins, national of- anizer and lecturer of the W. C. . U., will speak Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the aptist church and at , the Methodist church Sunday evening The public is invited No one can afford to miss | is to this yeur the legislature submitted to peak at the Baptist church Sunday , lafternoon is very attractive, and as a strong, forceful speaker has few 5-10-1¢ Phone in the building of the two railroads. The completion of the transcon‘i- nental line by the junction of the Union and Central Pacific roads was an event of far-reaching industrial! and financial importance. abi of such a line vy during the rush of gold-seekers to - : California in 1348. In that year a Claim Contests Near Laramie De- committee of the United States sen- velop Sensational Episodes, ate reported favorably a bill for the * construction of a railroad to the Says Report. Pacific. The chief promoter of the ——— project at that 4imé&.was Asa Whit-- LARAMIE, May 10.—One of the ney, a New York métchant, who de- most sensational claim jumping en- voted many years to an earnest en- which has taken place in deavor to have the United States gov- icinity for some time wound up ernment take up the project. with the arrest of three men charged The first official step was taken in with setting fire to a shack in which 1849, when Senator Benton intro- were two sleeping men who were duced his Pacific railroad bill into holding down an gil claim for the congress. Nothing further was done Ohio company. until 1 in which year congress, The story goes that a man named passed an act providing that surveys be made for the proposed road. During the early years of the civil war congress attempted, by offering face rights and no mineral rights, ! land grants and other inducements, filed a mineral claim, erected a few j to persuade men of enterprise to un- shacks and stationed men in these to | dertake the building of the railroad pold the property. McKinney and | Gover the great central plains. two companions are charged with Government interests at the time im- slipping up on this shack, setting it | peratively needed such a road. Bey find CAGES GD | Urged by President Lincoln and departing oil men. | others, Oakes Ames, a wealthy Massa- ter was shot through the hand. | chusetts manufacturer and a repre- Kinney and his associates are sentative in congress. undertook this jn jail at Medicine Bow awaiting immense and hazardous work, risking trig} his entire fortune in the enterp: Women physicians were admitted to practice in Serbia The plans called for the ¢ tion of a road running in a genera! | direction almost east and west on the | The work of construction was com- political rights than the women of menced in 1865 and it was believed any other country of Europe. at that time that 10 years or m would be necessary to complete the Prof. E, C. Branson says of Mrs. work. Though the difficulties to be Florence Atkins’ speeks: overcome were very great, they were together the most impressive speech conquered, and in 1869 the rails of I ever heard on the liquor question. the Union Pacifie and the Central putting a VICTROLA in her home. Tt will be an sreriieiny form of appreciation from_ you. We Carry a Complete Line for Your Inspection Chamberlin Furniture and Undertaking Company Haile, Long, Black, Owners 37-W 137-139 East Second Street shots at the | One of the lat- | long before } they enjoyed similar rights in Eng- | “It is al-| SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919 w. ACCOUNTANTS 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 Bidg. Phone 660. ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH Arehitects Roome 24-25 ‘Townsend Block GARBUTT & WEIDNER Architects 415 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 BICYCLES | F. A. CHISHOLM The Cycle Man Sole Agent for Iver Johnson Bicycles and Vitalic Tires Phone 954W. 405 N. Durbin BEAUTY PARLOR VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR | Face and Scalp Specialists C. M. Smyth 213 O-S Bldg. Phone 259-3 “BROKERS CARNES BROKERAGK CORD Open Air Pa Oll Stocks List sour OM stock ve “BUDY* CARNES, | Phone your buying orders 145 N. | | BROTHERHOOD oF LKU eee rT REBECCA No. es NEW YORK HAT CLEANING — VETERINARY SURGEON R. A. RATHBUN Veterinary Surgeon Leave Orders at Casper Pharmacy init Phone 32 First and Third ‘Thurkdays | Cora Evans, Noble Grand | AMERICAN YOEMAN, Moose Halt. Third Wednesday. B. Jennings, Secretaty._ WOODMEN or THe: WVORLD. . O. F. Hal First and Third ‘Wednesdays. * CASPER BUSINESS DIRECTORY 9000000006000 000000 LAWYERS NICHOLS & STIRRETT DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Diseasen of Women and Children Paste 208: 200-201, 0. 4 pts Oifice Ph. 746 MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. GEORGE W. FERGUSON Physician and Surgeon Attoraéy-at-Law aud discanes of womca sad chilaren| | Rooms 22.23, Towasend Bldg. Biackmore Building Phone 196-3 Phones: Office, 30; Residence, 164 Gdefaey. OS fs VE MASEUSSE Wyoming DR. ELIZABETH GEIS Physteian and Surgeon Daly Bldg. Phone 145. Henning Hotel. .Phone 546. AMY T. HANKS Specializing in Nerve and Muscle Diseases. Office: 225 N. Wolcott St. Phone 411. PLUMBING AND HEATING J. DONOHUE Plumbing and Heating, Hot Water || Heating a Specialty. Jobbing ELECTRICIANS | Oftice: Rea. DR. JOHN F. LEEPER DR. W. E. DOWNIE Physicians and Surgeons Smith Bldg. Phone 266 of all kinds promptly attended to. Shop—826 South Spruce Street F. E. McEVENY Phone 687-3 Electrical Contractor W. M. PALMER Miuinhing, Steam ond Heating: Rady Furnace. Wiring, Repairs and FI Office Ph. 19-W 141 West First Shop 139 W. Firat St.. Phone 772W. (McClure Blag.) AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. 112 E. Third St. Phone 1080 REAL ESTATE Motor Repairing { Armature Winding Electrical Witing and Contracting MARION P. WHEELER Real Esta HAT CLEANING Casper; - WORKS We clean and re-block all ki hanasads; Soft, Welt, Indica gnd gentlemen. a stim GEORGE B. NELSON | r St, Casper, Wyo. .Phone \ Peet) were eo nee, i = ‘e of gue aetiver. Real Estate Insurance CHIROPRACTORS for indies and Gentlemen. All kinds | | Townsend Building DR. J. H. JEFFREY | 127 E. Secopé, Casper, Wyo. Casper, S Oo S Wyoming ER. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY | , |_O_*: Belles pbone .0erw | Citesnenctors | HOTELS || HENNING BAGGAGE AND Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. TRANSFER Office Phone 760. Res. 93 HOME HOTEL ; DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN CHIROPRACTORS Suite 2, Townsend Bldg. Office 423 --Phones-- Res. 841R CLOTHES CLEANERS | THE SERVICE CLEANERS Jourgensen & Nygaard Cleaning, Pressing Remodeling “THe POINT? || Genter, Linden and allroad Sta. |] Service Our Motto. Phone 50 CORSET SHOP | Modart Corsets from 84.75 to 815 Bon 'Ton Corsets from $2.50 to 810. BP. ON. Corsets from $1.25 tosd.50, De Bevoine Brasslere from G5e to #4. |] We fit nll corsets from 43.50 ap free. MARTZ HAT SHOP 114 N. Center St. | CLOTHHES CLEANERS | COMMERCIAL DRY CLEANERS “We Kiceft Klothes Kleen”’ Dyeing Six Day Service Phone 1188. 147 S. Center (Upstairs) Reasonable Prices WM. JACOBSON, Prop. DRESSMAKING SHOP __ SANDY’S O. & S, Building, First Floor Phone 767W GOWNS SUITS ALTERATIONS DR. J. C. KAMP Physician and Surgeon Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. +—Phones— Office 130 ste Houses 65 DR. H, R. LATHROP DR. W. C. FOSTER Office Phone 54 Rohrbaugh Building Dr. Foster—Residence-__ 4. Dr. Lathrop—Residence-___.116 Private Hospital 840 S. Durbin St. Phones 272 and 273 DR. F. 8. LUCKEY Physiviad and Sargeon e: Res, 901-W; Office, 596 Office 133 Eaat Second Street Room 2 ‘Wood Block West Second St. Offico—Henning Hotel Me Phone 45 Nellie P. Dalton, Prop. | ° Strictly Modern Rooms | Residence RHEE SHY Reasonable | By Day, Week or Month. INSURANCE COMMONWEALTH LIFE Frank Hoagland, State Agent SUARLES TRANSFER & STORAGE Omice—Tal: Mined Halt Phone—Hount, 87-W; Office, 104 Moving a Specialty STAGE LINES Phone: 889-W Office: 247 North Center Street | | | F. J. HYE |] MAII4 EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND PASSPNGBRS Canper to Salt Creek Omee, Liberty Garage, Casper, Wye. ‘Telephone 983 or 977-W KEY MANUFACTURER KEYS MADE While You Wait at the SHOOTING GALLERY GUN REPAIRING SEWING MACHINES SINGER SEWING MACHINES Fort sale or fent, easy terms; re- pairing on all makes of machines; also parts for all machines, need- les and oil; drop a card or phone 289M. E. F. Sprague, 221 N. Pine. WILLIAM O. WILSON Attorney at Law Casper, Wyoming i Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block | | { | | TURKISH BATHS A BATH AND A GOOD MASSAGE TONIGHT E. RICHARD SHIPP Lawyer Room 21, Townsend Building Phones—139 and 385 Means PEP FOR YOU TOMORROW. TURKISH BATHS || 0.8. Bldg. Leo. Wiloth, Mar. TOOL GRINDERS I sharpen razors, knives, scissors, all kinds of tools. Make: a’ specialty LAWN MOWERS AND saws W. 8S. FERGUSON ut Cobb St.. ‘Tel. 1080, Work may also be left at Shooting Gallery or Exchange Furniture Store UPHOLSTERING S. E. PHELPS Lawyer Rooms 19-26 Townsend Bldg. Casper, Wyo. Phons 916 J. M. HODGSON Lawyer juites 5 and 6, Kimball Bldg. UPHOLSTERING @&@ AUTOsTOP worRK |] See me for prices before having HAGENS, STANLEY 4 HURANE | | Your work done elsewhere. Lawyers i J. VIRBEL i 406 1. Raflroua Ave. 204-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1015 Casper, <« + «+ Wyoming CHILES P. PLUMMER Lawyer Room 415, Oil Exchange Bldg. Casper, Wyoming. OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SHOV" 118 8. Davia St. Phone 611-3. BEST BQUIPPED WEDING SHOr IN THE STATE swe ma