Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1919, Page 5

' HEMPHILL BUSY TRAINING. BIG JESS WILLARD Champion of Boxing World De- pends on Former Casper Policeman to Put Him Into Shape for Ring Battle. The Willard-Dempsey fight is brot closely home to many Casper sport followers because the giant title holder is mainly dependent on a Casperite to put him in training to take the midget challenger’s measure. In a recent issue of ‘the Police Gazette, considered one of the lead- ing sport papers of the country, a full page picture of Willard and Jack Hemphill, the Casper man is shown. The title-holder The Casper Daily Ecibune _ Tom Mix, with five reels of stunts and peppery action, is coming to the Iris theater next Wednesday in a play called “The Coming of the Law.” This drama of life in the West is taken from the book by Charles Alden Seltzer. The scenario was written by Dennison Clift, and/ the production was staged by Arthur Rosson. In the story, Mix, in the character bf Kent Hollis, enters Dry Bottom, New Mexico, like any other tender- foot, without guns; but he has brot with him two powerful fists and a} clear and cool brain. There is no law in Dry Bottom when he arrives. The cattle rustlers, headed by big Bill Dunlavey, are running the town. The sheriff does their will, and the only -honest official is Judge Graney ;—whose attempts to keep things straight are continually thwarted. {But when the Judge and Hollis get end his{g0ing they soon rout the bad men _|daille Militaire.” Ordinarily officers PLAY OF THE WEST | By WM. PHILIP SIMMS | (United Press Staff Correspondent) | PARIS, (By Mail.)—Marshal Pe- {tain expects to pay a visit to Ameri- ca as soon as circumstances permit. There are few leaders of men more jlikable than Petain. His tastes are simplicity itself. He lives simply and dresses simply. When I saw him at {his headquarters he was wearing a horizon-blue uniform, without an inch of braid of any description. Only jis seven stars, on each sleeve, to show his rank, gave his dress even the slight glint. But even these stars were small and of dulled silver. He wore no service stripes though en- titled to the maximum, which is six. On his breast only one bit of rib- bon was pinned—without the decora- tion itself—and this was the “Me- trainer are sparring and confident in}and bring the law into Dry Bottom |are not entitled to this; only privates the result of the St. Paul battle is evidenced from every corner. Willard att his time is not under estimating his diminutive challenger, who is known to have a sleep pro- ducer in each hand, but he is de- pending on Hemphill, to put him over the road in all the trick punches | known to Dempsey. Hemphill left Casper about six weeks ago to assist Willard in train- ing and has been with the champion ever since. In a recent statement to the press Hemphill, stated that Wil- lard would retain the championship, because he had everything a champ should have and was simply too big and husky for any man to stand up before him very long. > TRADES ASSEMBLY T0 FIGHT MEXICAN LABOR SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 26.— Protests against the importation of | 200 Mexican families into Sheridan county by the Sheridan Sugar com- pany to work in the sugar beet fields this summer were filed by the Sheri- darn County Trades and Labor as- sembly at its regular meeting. The | labor assembly wired its objections to, Federal Labor Agent Edward P.!| Taylor at Cheyenne, on the ground! that there were sufficient men unem-} ployed in this county to fill all va-|turned to the war department on cancies and that the importation of |discharge, according to Circular 166,| Mp to stay. — LUSK UNDERWORLD ON PARADE, MANY FINED LUSK, Wyo., May fort to clean up the city of the dis reputable resorts, a raid was mad on the redlight district last week by! the city and county officials. Twenty six arrests were made, including 2 women and five men. The women were released after paying a fine of $50 each for the in- mates and $100 for the owners, while the men were ‘unable to pay the im- posed fine and were given a sentence in the city jai ~~ FULL EQUPMENT FOR DNSGHARGED SOLDIERS 5 MADE AVAILABLE WASHINGTON, May 26.—(Spl.) —Enlisted men who served in the army during the present war, who have been honorably discharged or furloughed into the reserve, miay now secure any part of their uni- form never issued to them or re- -—In an ef-} end non-commissioned officers are |regularly eligible. But officers who |have performed extraordinary ser- jvices for their country are awarded the medal and, though owning about all the decorations there are, Marshal Petain wears but one and that the simplest of the lot. The Marshal's cuff buttons were of white metal. They could not have cost more than a few cents each. His leggings were of the knitted variety. In short Marshal Petain is a plain ‘but neat soldier utterly without gew- gaws and dazzle. He carries his bril- liancy in his head. | Petain received the American cor- respondents at Chantilly to talk ebout his trip to the American army jbases of supply. | His comparisons were imteresting. In the days of Napoleon, he pointed tout, when armies numbered about | 200,000 and were generaily on the move, they lived on the country, needed little transport and few |bases. Nowadays armies number | millions of men and their movements tare comparatively limited. So, after ja vi few days, were they depend- ent upon the loczlities wherein they are operating, they would be foodless |and supplyless. Thus stupendous bases of semi- permanent chrracter are necessary to jkeep a modern army fed and equip- |ped and betweensthese bases and the front a vast system of transport must jbe kept circulating. | The backbone of the American 3 or ‘Service of Supplies” the hal pointed out, was the ship.| Mexican labor would mean increased jissued by the war department. Many | Bvery ton of food and equipment had unemployment here through the win-| Wyoming men will be glad to learn } to he brot across the Atlantic. The | ter months after the beet sugar sea- | son is ended. ‘ of | this opportunity to equipment, applications secure fuil for which It was reported that 200 Mexican|must be made to the Domestic Dis- families had been brought to Sheri- dan last night. FOUR INJURED IN AUTO tribution Branch, Director of Stor. |ege, War Department, Washington. The information -has been officially wisd operating through Touts. Thou transmitted to Congressman Mon-/ands of miles of specially \laid rai jdell, who had the ruling made after lreceiving several such requests from jcoast bases and Tours WET NEM SOSHON org. TAME A SHOSHONI, Wyo., May 26.—Aj serious automobile accident in which all the occupants of the car were badly injured took place a mile and a half from Shoshoni when the family of J. M. Bower of Riverton ran off an embankment after losing control of the machine. Mrs. Bower was badly crushed about the chest, one daughter had an arm and a broken as well as her collar bone, and the other daughter was also seriously injured. Mr. Bower sus- tained injuries to his head and was in a state of dementia until several hours after the accident when he collapsed utterly. Beta FIVE OVERLAND CARS SOLD IN CITY PAST WEEK During the past week John M. Whisenhunt, recently designated agent for the Overland automobile in Casper has made a record of five cer sales. Another carload of the Popular cars was received in Cas-| per Friday. One of the sales made by Mr. Whisenhunt, was the new de- livery truck of the Webel Commer- cial company. To prove the dependability and endurance of the Overland car an instance is cited which goes far to- ward substentiating the dealers’ claims. On April 5 when Linn Mathewson drove an Overland stock car, Model 90 up the planking on fhe steps and into the lobby of the Lee Huckins hotel in Oklahoma City a new world’s record for automobile performance had been established. This Overland Model 90 had been traveling then continuously for seven days and seven nights in rain and fair, over muddy country roads and slippery city pavements, thru. the traffic of a busy city. The engine had not missed a single explosion in 168 hours of continuous running. There was no gear shift lever for the driver, it having been removed and the gears sealed in high. In the seven days the car traveled over 4,370 miles. That broke the world’s record by 129 miles, Out- stending features of the test are the total running cost for gasoline and oj] was less than 2 cents a mile in 168 hours. The model 90 ran con- tinuously for 168 hours and no ad- justments were made. The carbu- retor was never touched yet the car never missed an explosion. Not even one of the spark plugs had to be changed, | (DELAYED BY RULING WASHINGTON, May 26.—(Spl.) —Soldiers, sailors and marin rs told they could secure the additional travel pay merely on presentation of their discharges, heve since beer. in- leg | fermed that it will be necessary to fill out a blank form of application to accompany the discharge. This cvl- ing was made by the comptroller after the first announcement, to applicants. Congressman Mon- dell, who has received a large num- ber of these requests, has notified ruling. GREYBULL CONSTABLE 1S INVOLVED IN WHISKEY STEAL AND BOOTLEGGING | Specint t _ BASIN, Wyo., May ;Since a car was broken into in the |Burlington yards in Greybull and a number of cases of whiskey stolen. | |Constable Albert Fisher was reported at that time to have came in contact jwith the robbers who were hauling {away the whiskey in trucks. The con- {stable was reported to have shot al |the robbers and found some of the thiwskey at that time. Later ddevel- ‘opments have determined that Fisher {disposed of some of the whiskey to! a woman in Greybull who was con-!| ducting a resort. Harry Davis, depu-! lty internal revenue collector of Ther-| {mopolis then investigated the matter | jand through the evidence of the wo-! jman Fisher was made to pay $1,135 fn fines and revenue. As Fisher is acting as constable! {appointed by the county commission-| ers it is thought that action will also e en to have his removed from! office. Fisher early in the winter, ‘killed a man he was trying to arrest! and is a terror to the rough element that congregates in Greybull and as far as his policing of the town is con- cerned has given good satisfaction. — LSI LLL LL LL LL SLL, wr, Gulls are attracted by any smal? shining object, which accounts for a valuable engagement ring, which was accidentally dropped overboard in mid-Atlantic from the steamship |Mauretania, being found in the giz- zard of one of these birds shot months afterwards off the coast of Maine, | Sometime | |three naval bases converged on one feentral base, at Tours, the pretty {French inland city to the southwest | lof Paris. Reserve depots were lo-| jcated also at other points—but like-| j |ways were built connecting) the sez- and Tours with reserve depots and Fours with) advanced bases. J “Americans did work in five or six; months,” declared Petain, ‘which: had it been undertaken by the French; before the war, would have required | five or six yexrs to complete.’ j The whole work was “z veritable! marvel” the Marshal said, and ‘‘in) every way worthy of all the best tra-| ditions of the country which per-; formed them.’ | \ a U. P. ERECTS' FLAGPOLE i The highest flag;pole in Cheyenne} was put up on the hew Union Pacific: shop building. The steel work on| this building is about finished. The! nt and |top of the new pole, which is adorned! of July, when it will become an office has delayed the sending of the money by a large gilt ball, will be 189 feet! of the second class. The requirement above the ground. Shakespeare had a vocabulary of personally each applicant of the newsome 15,000 words. The average man| things, Riverton went over the top in has about 3,500, and some have but} 1,000. { SYSTEM \ lf you have been through a siege | of the flu, you know the severe | strain which this disease puts on the system. The body is left sore, nervous system is all out of gear, and it scems that you will never get back your old-time strength. | Even th h fortunate enough to survive the ilu, do not make the i thinking that you are danger. ow a few Lottles of S.! out in full force accompan: & MARSHAL PETAIN TO VISIT U. S/BIG IND " APTER-EFFECTS OF “FLU” LEAVE Fraternal Organizations Please Note You are cordially invited to participate in the Decoration Day exercises. All orders are urgently requested to turn requested to be in place by 9:45 a. m. Friday morning, May 30th, at the new City Hall. COMMITTEE IN CHARGE. USTRIA i TALKS OF AMERICAN WAR WORK’ FAIR PROPOSED saws or INSTEAD OF 4TH | Riverton Lays Plans for Great Fete p LF ATTEND | to Be Held Week Preceding | State Fair and Asks For meeting of the Riverton Commercial OL) genres club it was voted to abandon the Completion of Great Oil Tank] Fourth of July celebration and the County Support. Marks Gathering of Largest anniversary celebration, and in their stead put on a fair on the order of a RIVERTON, Wyo., May 26.—At a Crowd Ever Assembled county fair and combine with it a Under One Roof in real celebration—lasting for five days. Casper. The idea to abandon the other oc- casions and adopt the latter was | reached after much discussion when} |it was decided that an exhibition of |the proper design would be more! | beneficial to all concerned and greater returns received from the money ex- ; pended. The dates for the occasion, which will probably be known as the, Riverton Valley Industrial conven- tion, have been agreed upon as Sept. 2 to 6 inclusive—one week before the | state fair in order that prize winners may be taken to Douglas to compete HOW TO FIGHT The iavgertlacowal fathaced under a single roof in Casper, attended the dance which was given Saturday night at the huge tark recently erect- 2d by the Midwest Refining company as a storage feservoir for oil that will be piped here from: adjoining fields. The official opening of the huge struc- ture was fittingly commemorated by the visit of over 5,000 people. Despite the immense crowd and the fact that nearly every person attend- ing the opening danced, the floor of | the huge structure was not crowded by the dancers. Efforts were made to count the number of people entering the hall as they literally poured down the steps leading to the floor of tne stfuttaed 30 feet below the icvel of (By Dr. L. W. Bowers.) the surface, but the task becam> so Avoid crowds, coughs and cow cumbersome the effort was given up ards, but fear neither germs and estimates of the crowd only can| Germans! Keep the system in pete ree fresh air and pructice cleanliness. Substantiating the belief that there | *resh 2 vS z were over 5,000 people is the fact | Remember a clean mouth, a clean over 7,000 sandwiches were served to Skin, and clean bowels Ca ee the crowd and that hundreds of gal-|tecting armour against disease, To lons of lemonade were used. Over, keep the liver and bowels regular three track loads of bread and one and to carry away the poisons withir truck load of meats and pickles were|it is best to take a vegetable pill used to make the sandwiches. jevery other day, made up of May- ‘The crowds started toward the tank apple, aloes, jalap, and sugar-coated, at promptly 8:00 o’clock and con- to be had at most drug stores, tinued filling the trucks to capacity known as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel- antil 11 o'clock. Despite the fact that lets. If there is a sudden onset of the refining company’s whole truck, What appears like a hard cold, one and auto fleet was kept busy and)Should go to bed, wrap warm, teke acores of private autos assisted in|@ hot mustard foot-bath and drink moving the crowd several hours of|copiously of hot lemonade. If pain auto transportation were required to; develops in head or back, ask the take the people to the hall and re-|druggist for Anuric (anti-uric) tab- turn them to town. |lets. These will flush the bladder ———> and kidneys and carry off poisonous ‘germs. To control the pains and aches take one Anuric tablet every two hours, with frequent drinks of lemonade. The pneumonia appears in a most trecherous way, when the influenza vietim is apparently re- eevering aid anxious to leave his bed. In recovering from a bad at- good SCHOOL HEAD RESIGNS. RIVERTON, Wyo., May 26.—Miss Irma Fesenbeek, who has been super- intendent of the public schools of District Nv. 25 for the past four years, has decided to retire from school work for the present at least.\¢00. of influenza or a It was the desire of the board that| “\ za or pneumonia the she continue as superintendent, and ; S3stem qehould Be built Bl pipes s m= (Sup an" | goo erbal onic, such as Dr. te Tp ar consented, the Poms |Pieree’s Golden Medical Discovery, a Pa dbatdey ke ‘at | made without alcohol from the roots beck desired to retire last year, but ati ang barks of American forest trees the urgent reauest of the entire board | 5, his Irontic (iron tonic) tablets, and) pidgpeaunalot the school, oW-| which can be obtained at most drug . 5 ~, | invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N, Y., 2 tration of the schools has been most | trial SHUR eaagd Bh VG os successful. — RIVERTON P.0. {9° @®&P&&IRLSLIOPLEOOIIOAIO TOTTI OS: | WASHING WITH EASE IS PLACED IN SECOND CLASS RIVERTON, Wyo., §.—The | classification of the Riverton post- office will be changed on the first day | for this classification is that the re ceipts of the office for the year amount to $8,000. Asin all other the postoffice last year, the amounting to over $9,600. receipts Western BADLY SHATTERED eh | will prove of great value. This Washing splendid tonic and purifier so thor- oughly cleanses the blood of all ‘ impurities, that the appetite is im- | Machines proved and new life and wie Orns added to the entire system. lo LA not delay the important work of Eliminate getting back eae strength, but get a bottle o s. today. i dvice address the Hard Pesvisee: 4 Swiit Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Work of Wash Day ied by service flag. You are (Signed), (JALALLLLLL LALA Ade de FTIIAILLLAIALCLLLZLLLLALLALALALZLLLLZLLLALALZLLLLEL ED iy 0 TOE 'HAS NO FRIENDS, TAKES OWN LIFE RAWLINS, Wyo., May 26.—Ben Wallace, formerly employed in some of the restaurants of Rawlins, com- mitted suicide by taking poison. He was found on the outskirts of town. | A note was found uvon him bear. ing the words, “I have no frien ‘and no relatives, my name is Be ‘Wallace.” Late in the afternoon he ‘met a friend in town to whom he said: “You had better take a good ‘look at me now for I a long journey.” am going on with the rest of the state. An effort will be made to secure the county appropriation of $2,000 which is awarded each year to be dis- tributed as prizes and running ex- penses. In case this money can be diverted from Lander to Riverton the fair is to be known as the Fremont County fair. [f the $2,000 can not be secured one-half the sum will be sought. In case nothing is granted Riverton will go ahead and put on a AEMMERER MAN 1S: NEW DEPUTY TREASURER, WYO. Announcement from Cheyenne today tnat W. B. Sammon of Kemmerer had heen named as- sistant deputy state treasurer, suc- ceeding L. B. Magor of Rawlins, re- ned. On acount of the crowded condition in Cheyenne Mr. Magor was unable to find a home for his family, and for that reason he decided to give up his place and move back to Raw- lins. His work as head of the state workmen’s compensation department has been taken over by Miss Mabel C. Knapp. was made SEALS- RUBBER STAMPS “TA ; SacasTawiento big fair just the same. Denver, Colorado. = INVOICES ETS INVENTORIES Estimates on Job Work Comptometer Operators Furnished by the CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Phone 442-W Office Smith Tarter Bldg. Second and Durbin jorder, take plenty of exercise in the \B= One Ford Truck. in Good Shape. = = East Third St. - - One Paige Roadster. . 90 Touring. JOHN W. WHISENHUNT & CO. SPANISH INFLUENZA saiiseinnieerteniinniisnisHnnnK RR = East Side Garage= USED CAR DEPARTMENT We Have the Following Used Cars For Sale: One Overland 90 Truck. One Buick 6 One 85-4 Overland Roadster. One Overland Phone 795 = SEONG AAA Natrona Lumber Co. Barbed Wire Fireplace Dampers Poultry Netting Metal Corner Beads Glass Carpenter Too!s Coat Chutes Screen Wire Metal Lath Paints and Varnishes Garden Tools Builders’ Hardware Natrona Lumber Co. Phone 528 353 North Beech Street ONLY COSTS TWO CENTS AN HOUR TO OPERATE MAY WE DEMONSTRATE TO YOU? Natrona Power Co. Phone 69 8 You Can Enjoy the Pleasures of Living When You Have a Western Electric Washing Machine Put in Your Laundry a DP ISP IORI PAP AED AA LM AA Ab td ddd dd did tdtdtdiddiddd dd tb- m- *0- n- mieor