Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1919, Page 5

_-semaansene AEPUBLIINSTO RENEWFIGHT 10 HELP CHILDREN Decision of Southern care Will Not Prevent Child Labor Le iene lation; May Amend the Constitution, WASHINGTON, May 29,—Legis- lation to Eeateet the children of this country will not be nade @ dead ict. ter. Members of Congress, Wo have been prominent in securing legiela- tion against child labor are not will- ing to see such law made a nullity in the United States at a time the whole world is recognizing the hti- manity sie economic wisdom of abol- ishing child labor. The recent de- cision of Judge Boyd, of North Car- olina, knocking out the child lebor provisions in the revenue act will not be permitted to settle the issue, 25,000 LICENSE TAGE NEEDED IN STATE IN 1920) That there will be at least 25,000) licertsed automobiles in Wyoming! next year, is an assumption of the secretary of state's office in letting | a contract for automobile license ee i 1920. das Cie Was let | the Western Supply company of (St. Paul, Minn. The quality of plate that will be ordered has not been de- ided, but if the ee quality is elected the price will be $15.60 per 00, The seeretary of state estimates hat 95,000 automobile lates, 400 tmotorcyele plates and 300 dealers’ plates will be required next year. Be-| lore the expiration of 1919, it is an- ticipated, 20,000 licenses for this year ‘will hpve been issued. ae el In England hous are being built ¢ Che Casper Daily Cribune THEDA BARA IN “SALOME” AT THE IRIS THEATER TODAY AND TOMORROW siete ag (ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL 2% i TO AVOID Ai RELIEVE OUST EXPLOSION | DRIVE TO HIT REGORD nae Is Suffering |; Big Horn Mountain ? according to Senator Kenyon, who | (By Dr. Franklin Duane) is identified with legislation to Pre-| Many people have been frightened vent child labor. iby what they have redd or heard of “The friends of child labor legis-Jinfluenza. The mote you efar the lation are not disconcerted by the| disease, the strer you ate to get it. decision of Judge Boyd of North/Ge right about your business and} Carolina,” said Senator Kenyon.|forget it. As the disease is spread “The decision was expected. Judge| principally by contact tht sneezing, Chemical Experts to | to Redouble Ef-| forts for Safety as Result of Disaster to Starch Mill at Cedar Rapids. WASHINGTON, D. C., Boyd rendered the first decision | coughing or spittin gm,any health au-| against the original child labor meas-|thorities have advised that every one ure. I believe the Supreme Court| wear a gauze, which is daily washed of the United States will uphold theja nsdaturated with a one to five hun-/| law and reverse Judge Boyd. If it|dred solution of zinc sulphate in does not do so, then steps will be|water, and then dried before wearing | | {nation-wide drive to be inaugurated | | Boerner, who the past few weeks has Frees fall for funds for the erection! heen over the Big Horn mountain lof a memorial to the late Theodore| range in the interests of the govern-| in| ment, reports that never have condi- {tions been as dry as this spring. Al- This is a prediction made by Col. | ready springs have gone WASHINGTON, May 29.—“I ven- {ture to make the prediction that the BASIN, Wyo., Foominatay, Roosevelt will go ‘over the top’ recordbreaking time.” John M. Cormody, of Kansas City. I “In the west,” added Col. taken in Congress to enact other leg-|over the nose and mouth. You| ‘he starch mill explosion at Cedar| [ate president must admit that he| June. islation based on a different princi-|should avoid erowds, common drink- ple. For instance, there is the Pow-|ing cups asd public towels. Keep Rapids, Iowa, in which a score of was a pate American, virile, strong | _—_ Buy It or Tra m Dry Weaher | many. of the smaller creeks have no Cor-| water at all and the stockmen will mody, “the name of Theodore Roose- | j have a great deal of trouble in secur-| velt stands for Americenism pure ing watering places for their stock in| and undefiled, and even those who! the mountains this summer unless an_| May 29.— Hid not agree in all things with the) unusual amount of rainfall comes in} er of Congress over the mails. That|your strength up by taking lots af| !'ves and $3,000,000 worth of prop- can be used. “But if it should prove necessary there is one step which cen be taken and which, I am convinced would succeed. This would be to amend the Constitution so ag to give Con- gress the unquestioned authority to deal as it saw fit with child labor. I have no doubt the overwhelming sentiment of the country, men and women, is against child labor and at a time when the world is turning against it, the public, in an advanced nation like ours will not permit it.” WILLIAM SCOTT WEARING THREE GOLD STRIPES William H. Scott, who enlisted for army service in December, 1917, in the aviation signal corps but who was later transferred to the 28th divis- ion, feturned to, Casper during the! early part of the week,- with three | gold servicé piel Samia months’ overseas service. Prior to en- | listing in the army Scott was an employe of the Coliseum garage. | Scott is the proud possessor of an | honor citation from his captain for | heroic work under a long period of | unrelieved shell fire. He was a} lgive great relief. exercise in the open air and plenty of nourishing food. If you have any of sich symptoms as chillness, nasal obstructions, flushed fact, headache, feverishness, festlessenss, weakness, of irritating eough, give up work at once and go to bed. This will save your strength to help overcome the disease. Put your feet in hot wat r for fifteen minutes. Thoroughly loosen the bewels with some such mild and non-| irritating physic as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pillets. Drink principally of hot lemonade and then cover up with plenty of clothes in bed so as to get a good sweat. When sweating is free and the fever reduced take a| dose of two Anuric Tablets every four hours, followed by drinking at least a glass or two of hot water. Anutic Tablets help quickly to re- lieve the soreness of the muscles andj bones from which most patients eom- plain and help the kidneys flush out the poisons. To relieve nasal obstructions and) excessivs disc! fe from the nose,| left’ probably ‘nothing if better than such} eight Targé disasters annually in grain arm of his uniform, indicating 19/a mild, soothing, antiseptic wash as| mills or elevators. |Dr. Sage’s Catarth Remedy. It will Employed as a \gargle, in sanie strength ss made up for use in the nose, and as hot as can be borne, it quickly arrests soreness and dryness if the throat. Influenza weakens the parent's erty were lost according to press re- ports, and which possibly could have been due to a dust explosion, is to be investigated immediately by chemical engineers of the United States department of agriculture, who are working to devise appliances and methods for the prevention of disasters in mills where any kind of plant dust is present. The devices and methods worked @ out for the prevention of grain-dust\e disasters have proved successful, ac- cording to officials of the depart- meft’s bureau of chemistry, and should be applied as soon as possible in all industrial enterprises producing inflammable dusts. The campaign against grain-dust explosions was begun in Ngvemb: 1917, with a fund provided by t emergency food production act. Since that time not a single fire or explo- sion of great magnitude has occurred in grain mills or elevators upon which attention has been concentrated. Previous to the beginning of -the campaign there were from one to In the 18 month: preceding the campaign, six disas- trous dust explosions and fires in mills and elevators alone killed persons, injured 60 others, destroy two and one-half million bushels of grain and over $8,000,000 worth of |$ property. Efforts have also been made IR im y_be painted or calcimi e yourself, if you choose. Full Bandits. Co ood -| Kitchen Comfort ‘OUR wife or daughter: pppeee ates Kitchen comy, forts, the same as you do the conveniences in your store or office. Walls ane ceilings that are easily cleaned, make a sweet, sanitary kitchen, This result is so easily secuted by applying Cornell WoodRoard Excels for Wails. Ceilings and Partitions Alterations or Wew Werks ny coler, and nails direct to ‘You can 0 thy work fre incl; ith gr is without an equal for links ant Satins -o of o Garndes,Tarm¥. airy Barns, Churches, Stores, rameworl or riaht over the Schools, etc. Won't warp, crack, split of buckle. Come in and let us show yon Cornell-Wood-Board samph end explain the many practical ways in which you cam useit, KEITH LUMBER CO. NATRONA LUMBER CO. NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. O. L. WALKER LUMBER CO. member of the Yankee division which | resistance to diséase, so that there is occupied Metz four hours after the |danger of bronchitis and pneumonia, = armistice was signed, and was a jdeveloping. To combat this tendency to reduce fires in cotton gins. member of the occupation-forces un- til he returned on the Liberator, lending at Philadelphia May 7 During the war he was in the famous offensives of July, and was with the units that marched on the and fortify the patient’s strength in-| sist that he keep in bed at least two) \days. Probably nothing will at this) stige hasten the recovery and| | strengthen the patient more than an! jiron-tonic tablet called “Irontic” or! Oreq and Vesle rivers overcoming |that well known herbal tonic, Dr. qlesperate attempts at defense that|Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, were put up by the Huns at the be- |which has been used by thousands in, ginning of the end. the past two generations.—Adv, “BARNETT’S OF COURSE” We Have Just the Kind of Light Weight Underwear You want, and at the right price. Putting off is the same as paying more. Come in now and we will show you we are right. Knit Union Suits For Men Plain Balbriggan, of fine bleached or ecru cotton; short or full length sleeves, with % or ankle length. At $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Men’s genuine silk lisle knit union suits; % sleeves, ankle length. Selling at $3.50 Athletic union suits, loose fitting, fine cross-bar muslin, sleeveless, knee length. Selling at $1.00 to $1.75 Sealpax silk top union suits, sleeveless, knee length. Selling at $4.00 Regatta Automatic fit union suits, in silk striped, silk and linen, and all-silk, sleeveless, knee length. Selling at $8, $6, $7.50 We have a variety, of ‘shirts and drawers in white or ecru, regular cut ‘or athletic styles. “27At per garment 50c and up WM. D. Barnett Outfitting Zo. 121°East Second Street In Memory Their valor. their victories, their names and their memory must ever endure, for because of these martyrs who have striven we vouchsafed the tran- quility and permanence of our glorious homeland. What they have protected and built for us is the heritage they have left. Shall we not this glorious day consecrated to their memory pay tribute to their honored earthly resting places and send on high benedictions to their heavenly abode? Casper National Bank 29.—Tobe dry and | 000000000000 0000000 00000000800000000000019 & | ERAGE AER EEE HEI OE PAGE FIvi SPECIALS POTATOES Per Hundred, Delivered Beg oe. Ae 30c FRESH EGGS Per Dozen All Orders to the Amount of $1.00 or Over Delivered Free “WE HANDLE EVERYTHING THAT GROWS” CITY FRUIT MARKET Phone 247 @nd Get the Best 114 Dias waagesacs eeecsetlieli managing are Wolcott Two Stores 151 South Center EN IN LIT OE | KIMBALL $ SATURDAY SPECIALS Special ‘ 25c Colgates’ Tooth Paste ................ 19e 60c Alma Zada Complexion Powder ..... cases __28e 36ce 50c Lorraine Massage Creme 50c Riker’s Violet Cerate Complexion Cream 37¢ B0c Pond’s Vanishing Cream oe... cseeee ee Cc 60c Jergen’s Eutaska Face Cream, vanishing 43e __ 24e _.63e _.16e 29e¢ _39e _ 28e __ 24e 50c William’s Aqua Velva, after shaving lotion 38c Soaps 35c Peroxide Disappearing Cream $1.00 Theatrical Cold Cream. .................. 25c DeWitt’s Toilet Cream ...... 40c Jergen’s Benzoin & Almond Lotion. 60c Riker’s Cream of Roses .... 50c William’s Shampoo, liquid ........ 35c William’s Shaving Liquid Special 40c size Synol Soap 2.2 20c cake Glycerine Soap . 15¢ cake Lava Soap . 20c cake Maxine Elliott Soap .. 30c cake Woodbury Facial Soap 30c cake Cashmere Bouquet Soap 15c can Old Dutch Cleanser iie Special ... 28¢ .. 39e ..19¢ _19¢ _.19¢ Special 1c A 1e 49¢ 16e ..19e Special ..19¢ .24e $1.00 lb. box Fenway’s Assorted Chocolates 59e Liggett’s Famous Jam, Regular 45c SPECIAL 29c Liggetts’ Opeka Coffee, Regular 45c, Special 34¢ Liggett’s Opeka Tea, Regular 55c, Special 15c¢ Ivory Soap Flakes ......... ae Patent Medicines 40c Castoria ....... 50c Caldwell’s Syrup, Pepsin 25¢ DeWitt’s Cough Syrup Syrup White Pine Compound .. 25c DeWitt’s Colic Remedy Senet 15c Linen Envelopes ¢ Linen Tablets .. 602 Box Modern Art Stationery . 25c Hand Brushes 30c Face Chamois Skins Extras 25c Red Cedar Compound for moths .. 35c Colorite, straw hat dye ... Limit of or ‘wo Articles to Each Customer PRESCRIPTION | The Rexall Store PeroRe. || } DEPT. REX — PHONE KIMB— iF THATS — “A L | 26W NDLES THE GOODS 831 AIMBALL