Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1919, Page 5

Y, MAY 29, 19 CTAIE TAQUBLE AT RAWLINS pear to be over. Nearly all time to meditate in their long as they care to do so. seek its solution. pleased with the way Acting is capable of handling it, A large majority of the men in confinement until they tentiary.” affairs have quited down prison. SOLDIERS STILL GET getting booze in Cheyenne enkotter, camp Y. M. from Cheyenne to Denver. wes full of soldiers, and I sixteen quart bottles of among them. All the men had been| discharged at Fort Russell, but none of them wore red chevrons, it would have been impossible for whoever sold them the booze to de- termine their status. “One of the men became intoxi- QO cated and went into another car. While there he got into a fight. His arm went crashing through dow, and his hand was all but sever- ed. Only a cord or two held it to his wrist. His wounds were sewed up by a doetor who happeried to be'jewel case, containing about $100 worth of jewels from Mrs. Hall, who uns a rooming house, was bound over on the train, and then he came to himself. “My God,’ he moaned, ‘I’m on my | way to see my mother.’ “At the union station in Denver he was met by his mother. She was al- most overcome. ’ Me eighteen months,’ she said to him, ‘and now the government sends you ) home like this.’ ” i Mr. Eikerenkotter says the men I started drinking before the train had pulled out of the local yards, and thet he saw three bottles in one suitcase. WOOL SALES ON THE INCREASE IN THIS STATE J —_ | CHEYENNE, Wyo, May 29.— Sales of 1919 Wyoming wool clips } , have been increased during the last | few days by deals involving approxi- | mately 1,800,000 pounds of Sweet- water county wool, the prices rang- ing from 59 cents to 524% cents per pound. These sales included the fol- lowing: y Ror Adams and Leland: «Live Stock company, 125,000 pounds, 51% cents; Lucki-Roberts Sheep com pany, 65,000 pounds; Magagna Sheep, company, 35,000 pounds; Whelan, 60,000 pounds; George Jen- kins, 50,000 pounds; John Jamieson, 35,000 pounds; Midland Stock com- y, 75,000 pounds. Larsen Sheep company, \ pounds. Jeremiah Williams & Co.: W. H.} Gottsche and Little Basin Sheep,com- pany, 250,000; Anderson & Jack and those who have not done so will have “The members of the state board of charities and reform are well Brine is handling the situation,” said the governor, who is also chair- man of the board. ‘We believe he board will back him up to the limit in any measures he may decide upon. turned to their duties in the shirt factory; the ringleaders will be held their minds about running the peni- Mr. Carey denied the report that the board had elected Captain Brine to the wardenship and Former Sheriff M. E. Pickett to the deputyship. With the aid of Mr. Pickett, Captain Brine will continue in charge for the present, he said, but there will be no final selection of officials until after BOOZE IN CHEYENNE, YM. GA. MAN ASSERTS Sis, unduotety was cre 5 Wan ‘ARMY AND WAVY CLUB OPEN AS REST ROOM FOR DEC CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 29.— That discharged gpldiers are still “*You have been in the service for D E irst Wool Brokewage company: Thompson & Son, 60,000 pounds; Boyer Bros., 250,000 pounds; M. 3.) pounds; James Janaieson, 75,000 AT END, [6 REPORT Confinement Puts Damper on Plans to Dictate Choice of War- den and Men Are Return- ing to Their. Duties. CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 29.— (Special.)—Strike troubles at the|to state penitentiary at Rawlins ap- the con- victs have gone back to work, and ‘DEMPSEY * ° ° johnson he was hit the body that three ‘broken. Jess then ‘Johnson had given cells as Warden and the have re- change at the | jee full count. The very fact that Johnson hit him high—high enough t junder the temple is proof that Wil-| lard did not have to man who ever did it. ing is something else, but it occurs to} me that it might make the very cau-! tious champion eve when he steps into hard-punching, rushing demon like! Dempsey. Willard’s reported statement that! he could not do any boxing for six) months after his affair with Johnson | in Havana was followed by the ad- mission that he toured the country showing every one |which he won the world’s champion- ship. He boxed in with Walter Monahan and he is re-| ported to have said that Monahan had | to be very careful not to injure the | broken spots. Well, Walter undo: was the| indirect charge made by Earl Eiker- . C. A. secre-| tary at Fort D. A. Russell, in an ad-} dress from the pulpit of the First Congregational church. He said: | “The other day I rode on the train| The car counted | whiskey so that a win- LaBarge Martin 100,000 The Army and Navy club in the! Oil Exchange building will be thrown | open to the public as a rest room ell} day Friday, and the Mothers’ league has made arrangements, to serve a light lunch during cated will afford fi for the crowds who ercises. rraigned in Justice afternoon, charged to the June term of under $500 bond: j Robert Jack, 60,000 pounds, 52 cents; | John Hay, 250,000 pounds, 52 cents; , Lon Poston, 60,000 pouds, 52 cents;) Charles’ Sparks, 200,000 pounds, 50 cents; Cooper & Brooks, 75,000 pounds, 50 cents. _—————_ Camouflage fooled the Huns. Let the Suilors camouflage that old house and foo) that buyer. Sailors Paint Shop, 525 E. Fourth St. Phone 384-J. 5-27-6t* | A jaw bone was cracked and that John- son punished him so severely about) is reported statement, that, since meling and still did not win, was little chance that Jack would be able to hurt him. Now Jess undoubtedly i; wrong heavyweight since the days of Fit: about this. Even if Johnson did hreak|simmons. Even should he lose to Wil- Settlement of the difficulties was/the Willard jaw and ribs he is wrong, | announced by Governer Robert D.}for Dempsey’s and Johnson’s punch- Carey today, folfowing his returnfing cannot be compared. Dempsey from Rawlins, where he went the|hits vastly harder than the negro and first of the week in an effort to as-/he hits with deadly precision, straight certain the cause of the strike and|to a vital point. If Willard’s jaw ever stops a full-swinging Dempsey ‘punch the present champion will next |get his bearing after the scrap is lover, for he certainly will fall for a inch that lays boxers unconscious. ib-breaking isn’t any more than | fheart-breaking for the boxer who is! knocked out by those punches. Many! a boxer has gone thru a battle with a| {broken rib. Willard is not the first The club rooms being centrally to, perticipate in the Decoration day e% ———— MEXICAN STEALS JEWELS SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 29.—AL) berto Marcles, a Mexican who was BETTER THAN JONSON SHH wa Bair ois + ARE RECOGNIZED BY hit him any place with more force! than he would have used in breaking | an egg, but at the same time it seems | so hard that his champion deserves a great deal of, of his ribs were credit for his nerve in carrying out added, according him such a pum-| can compare Johnson’s punching, Dempsey is the greatest lard, this fact remains. ed by Governor Carey. MATINEE TODAY NIGHT MATINEE 2:30 AND 4 P. M. NiGHT—FIRST SHOW AT 7:30 A THRILLING BATTLE WITH A LION IN CECIL B. DeMILLE’S PRODUCTION “The S aw Man” rt Most Artistic Photoplays of the Super- Artcraft Productions ALSO A TWO-REEL MACK SENNETT COMEDY “BERESFORDS OF THE BABOONS” AND A MUTT AND SEFF—“PORESSE CAFE” _ 0 break the bone/ take the kind of The jaw-break- | nm more cautious | the ring with a| the blews with these exhibitions ubtedly was car | \ Stocks and Insurance Active Representative of The Equitable Life ot New York STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD Why speculate with your life insyrance 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-J ——PHONES—— Res.: 474-J ORATION DAY the afternoon. itting rest rooms are expected to Hoop’s court this with stealing a| TO De ee Leta tit téd the district court | N) So handy on camping trips. Breakfast’s ready in a jiffy when you have Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour in the camp larder. A little flour, a little water, a litte mixing—and in half a minute the cakes are done! Hot, tender cakes that tuste more delicious than ever in the cool morning air! Everything to make rich-flavored pancakes is already mixed in Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour — even powdered sweet milk. A simple recipe for luscious muffins is on the package, too. Order some Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour from your grocer today and try it out—you'll never be without it again this summer. Aunt Jemima Mills Company, St. Joseph, Missouri. UNT JEMIMA PANC Che Casper Daily Cribune PUNCH 1S NOT TO BE COMPARED orew oscums H. C. HAMILTON (Upited Preng Staff Coerespondent.) | NEW YORK, May 25. In a recent! statement Jess Willard is reported to have said that when he fought Jack) service are being sent out from the! ——. governor's office this week to all} Jess would have been in too much Wyoming men and women who aided ;Pain to have gone thru even this|their government in citizenship capz- |much boxing. Undoubtedly the big cities during the war. These capaci- ties include membership on the local! the exhibition tour with three broken 2" district draft boards, legal and |ribs and a fractured jaw, but how he Medical advisory boards, and govern- thats 0 : ment appeal boards. The certificates | Danner oan with the broken bones, with that | dated March 31, 1919, show that |of Dempsey passes comprehension. | those receiving them performed punching | faithful and efficient service. They | are signed by Provost Marshal Gen- jeral E. H. Crowder and countersign- Gopzright 1919, Aunt Jemima Mills Company. St. Joseph. Bissour} al 3 MER 8 a ful with the champion. He didn’t| Certificates of discharge from the |f"0™ her injuries. She was 23 years has practiced her profession in Sheri CASPER COMMERCIAL CO., | old. CRIMP’ CUT: LONG SU RPENA PIPE ANI CIGARETTE TOBACCO: RAWLINS, Wyo., May 29. Ww ded the 800-hour” medal Red Cross, having spent 1,083 in knitting garme: fact that hostilities h: npened her enthus devoting several hour: to knitting for the Red Cro: has turned ‘out 43 sweate scendant: REG. U.8. PAT. OFF. “I’se in town, Honey !°° AKE FLOUR aS ‘ | Miss Brinker was’ born May 16,|The best store in the best Httle citys2— | {NURSE INJURED 1896, in Hatises county, rota She in the west solicits, at reast, a share - 7 ! IN WRECK DIES “#° the only child of Mrs. Jennie of your trade. We are the only‘* ; SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 29.—Miss souri Valley h Gladys Irene Brinker, who was in- entered training di jured in the automobile accident Fri- Nicholas Sen hosp’ day night, died at the state hospital 800-HOUR MEDAL { Sta he GIVEN RAWLINS , Fratemal and Labor Organizations Please MERCY WORKER —Mrs. Miller, 89 years of age, has been of the hours its for soldiers. The sed has m and she 17 p of socks and 10 mufflers. Mrs. Miller, ‘ who resides with her daughter, Andrew Rasmussen, was born in Den- ° mie Ee ere a Ate a mark in 1830. She has 11 children, Friday, May 30th, being Decoration Day, it is desired 34 grandchildren, a total of 65 de- Randall of 528 Delph: avenue. De- strictly Cash Store in Casper. Ai}. H i ceased was graduated from the Mis; good. must be paid for before leay- * ool in 1914 and ing ovr store or on delivery. All are which she was graduated a. trained as price. Groceries Meats and Hard- nurse in 1918, since which time she | ware. dan. Phone 10. i NAH I tii mitt Mil i i cnn AA HM ac ee ‘ ! ! al of Omaha, from LESS. We cater to quality as well Pra it flush up to Prince Albert to produce more smoke happiness than you ever before collected! P. A.’s built to fit your smokeappetite like kids fit your hands! It has the jimdandiest flavor and coolness and fragrance you ever ran against ! Just what a whale of joy Prince Albert really is you want to find out the double-quickest thing you do next. And, put it down how you could smoke P. A. for hours without tongue bite or parching. Our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch. Realize what it would mean to get set with a joy’us jimmy pipe or the papers every once anda while. And, puff to beat the cards! Without a comeback! Why, P. A. is so good you feel like you'd just have to eat that fragrant smoke! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salom, N. © ng 1915 is the | treated alike. Pay CASH and Pay an 1} ca ; il Mi H i et a ay ATTA iis mi AN ¥ t | » Mrs. that as many members as possible of the above orders will assemble at the New City Hall at 9:45 a. m. sharp. Realizing that it will not be possible for all bodies to attend as a com- plete organization, we want all to attend wherever possible. ; COMMITTEE IN CHARGE. THE AUDITORIUM HOTEL CORNER 14th 3nd STOUT STS. DENVER, COLORADO One block from the heart of the shopping and Theater district. The Newest, most Modern and Complete (Moderate Priced) Hotel in Denver. 200 rooms of solid comfort and a splendid popular priced cafe in connection. Rates $1.00 per day nad up. With private bath $1.50 avd up The Auditorium now, has direct street car service *- and from the Union Station. Take car No. 2 or No. 9 in front of ‘he aepot tana get off at Stout street. Hotel one-half block to the right. W. L. BEATTIE, Prop and Mgr. ee i The Nieabsssen Lumber Co. WMI NT ii? EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, COAL WAGONS, GAS ENGINES Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center Keep Your Pledge—Buy War sovings Stamps