Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1919, Page 10

; Toe Awe Oe heey t FORD PLANTOIN FOREIGN FIELDS Whole World Market for American Enterprise, Is Palicy of Great Manufacturer. Brimming full of that confidence which brings success, and that ac. ing a polic statement. “The Ford Motor comp the war is over, that a tion has been estab the oner American manu 1 themselves to the h out to nds of the worl ) the quicker the havoc wrought by the war will have been effaced. The quicker we ca get international “THE HEART of HUMANITY " Allen Holubar’s Super Production starring DOROTHY PHILLIPS’ business the sooner will the AT THE HUB THEATER MONDAY AND TUESDAY will be the disappearance of | and enmity between people. cript. “| ARE RECEIVED | IN CHEYENN —S 1 if you want the to it. Don’t Take AIK CONTRACTORS. cial govern- |° in the his- e has | Ba e capitol in| H to the people who d to the people who b arket. If you wish trade, become an active, in the red blood of tha whoie world i American ent lize this truth forts to get that trade, will hz SALOON MEN FIND AUTO BUSINESS A LUCRATIVE FIELD FOR AGTWITIES After July 1 hu tire re spring int tormerly contro the th turned over to rtment. Most “re shown in the over the country dur-/{ e or }the SOF fof the pictur movie houses Why Not Take Advantage of the Low Cost of OODYEAR RES and TUBES Truck Owners wil ocatior r to report Goodrich Rubber Ohio, which has alreac and his ef eycorn 6.000 thirst en poriwr Pneumatic Truck Tires Now in. Stock businc With the pres 1 of automobil a unlimited prospe future, saloon men entering the tire field are undoubtedly making a wisc - e] re. D a choices | 0X 8 and 36X6 special meeting of the stockholde ® f T. Williams Oil « ny, 2 at the princip: lice of the com-| ‘| d e | cou ere pres- | proxy, stock- pany, at Casper 166 S. Center St. Phone 772-M Wyoming, on the which mee the corpor: of the sto of Incorpo following the euthorized Blocks and 85% Magnesia Blocks on the aph from = Th of the considera- is published in 3999 Wyoming | 1910. Vyvoming, this } 19. com- pliance with § flompiled Statu Dated at Casp Tih day of Ju MAR‘ ine who started as a first lieutenant and came out a m r. He was were ttin, former nd his office with some of ubout business, and r much upon hi bably ASBESTOS Pub. June 7, 14, 21 The Casper Private School — forehez ~but these on in t I ba all that has to me we are no better spirit the th nerican soldier ig bringing wi to civil life, H did hi he did it because he be t a vision of whi ference it utter how small, to he: little , tho it be on ~ Boarding and Day School , of the Temporary Location, 505 FE Sat ae a push. in the direction of a glorious goz South Durbin Syeet. worthy cause and a “big thing,” get behind it and do your share. We are selling all the Asbestos Chimney Blocks we June 16, 516 So. Durbin We need more machin so I am offering 100,000 price and price is ten hares at five e are s if the comy The company vill sell 100,000 s nt, Mrs. Nye Roberts Manage y fast if we can sell tt subscribe for wh immediate} 2 3 + you want, to help this busi- Primary School, hours 9-12 that it is used the + ey and see ve come to stay, t lite children, hours 9-12. than French, music’ and s¢ : 1 >: h fimnniey made open air classes for all ) ‘i cheap 1 laid in the chimney. This is only pupils. one of man 20 Backward Students Tutored e ‘ Wyoming Asbestos Phone Fred Patee, 693-J 906 S. Oak St. Casper, Wyoming For Sale at All Lumber Yards Luncheon Served—Play- ground Activities Tuition Payable in Advance Telephone 543 .|} switching his train, women to mangle.”’—Boston Trans- wing isa list of Genera? fair to Carpenters’ Loca! mploying none but union Che Casper Daiip Cribune CONDUCTOR IS KILLED UNDER C. & S. TRAIN | ——— | CHEYENNE, June 6.—John Tor-| | gerson, a freight conductor on the} Colorado & Southern’ railroad, was} killed by his own train on the Twen-| ty-seventh street crosing in the north-| west part of. town. a} Exact details of the manner in} which Torgerson met his death are | vague, and are unknown to Colorado & Southern officials, who are making efforts to get information. He was) was missed, and | ff his mutilated body was picked up.|{f He was not discovered for some min. utes after the accident occurred, Maud Powell, Am violinist, made her fir: adding one Pile ho} ‘CASPER FAVORED BY BIG: CONCERT ’s greatest, in which each number was e rfect, appearance | 4nd from the plain “music loa . THE UNIVERSAL CAR ‘ . There are more than 3,000,000 Ford cars in daily opera- tion in the United States. This is a little better than one-half of all the motor cars used in America. The Ford car is every man’s necessity. No matter what his business may be, it solves the problem of cheapest transportation. We solicit your order now, because production is limited, and we must make it the rule to supply first orders first. Tourmg Car, $525; Run- about, $500; Coupe, $750; Sedan, $875, Titck Chassis, $550. These prices f. 0. b. Detroit. EARL C. BOYLE Phone 9 Agent 231-237. N. Center CADILLAC. ‘Always There in the Hardest Pulls” That is the way the average Gadilldé owner speaks of his ear. Experience has taught him the truth of this statemert, and his cager tone expresses genuine affection because of real sér- vice rendered when such service was needed greatly. i It is the Cadillae’s exceptional ability to do big things, and to do them well, that has won so many steadfast friends. As the United States Army’s official seven-pase®nger car, the . Cadillac has been called upon to perform feats that have gained world-wide admiration for the car itself, while at thé same time helping substantially to win the war. Being able to travel easily up hill or down hill, over good roads or bad, to negotiate wicked curves and laugh at threat- ening grades—and always With surety for the man at the wheel—makes the Cadillac thank his stars for thé Cadillae expenditure of the necessary money and time and thoughtfulness and hard work to producé an ever-dependablé machine. : owner Besides, the Cadillae is always perfectly at ease whén tested by the most exacting-taste for appearance. sen | And the Cadillae holds its good looks because they are a per- manent part of its many built-to-wear qualities, COLISEUM GARAGE 127 East Linden Phone 724 in Casper the Iris Friday night, those with appreciation for the class d ' aise re 6 a voluminous rec-_| ord of engageménts that range from royal drawingrooms. to the small town “opéra house,’ and Casper peo- it will not be her last. housé sat enttanced thru an d_ harmony | Powell, by way of introduction to 01 ies her program, in which sh a re by Axel ‘Skjerne was delight ‘wu “T have always said that you coul play in Wyoming the same athites so play in New York,” said Mada; A = masterpiece, and with the qualific. | tion that they are to be played ti: ;same as they are played in New | York, the statement holds true, as a: tested by the response which the con- cert brot. Withall it was wholly charming and informal and to Miss | Jessie Anderson, under whose aus- | pices it was given, is to be congratu- | lated. | _ The Allegro Aperto from Mozart's j Concerto in A Major opened the en- tertainment and the depths of feeling and expression were fathomed by the | player. The second part of the same group, two movéments from Lekeu's, | Sonata if G Major, was ‘an interest- | ing and brilliant number drawn from thé compositions of a young Belgian ,and composed in the spirit of a | Flemish-Walloon folk song. In con- _ nection with this, as with other un- | familiar numbers, the informal re- ; marks of the player contributed to ap- | preciation and more pleasing under- | standing of the music. “Marguerite,” characterized as a | bit of poesy, ‘‘May Night,” repre- | senting an original arrangement of | Palgren’s “May Night in Finland,” | which Madam Powell rendered with | a delicate sense of interprétation, and | Sarasate’s Spanish Dance, No. VIII, comprised a= second group which | called for encores. | Asa solo pianist Alex Skjerne won | a warm reception for his rendition of | Curil Scott’s Danse Negre, William | Mason’s Chrystal Spring and Punch- | inello by Rachmaninoff, in which he displayed a technique and skill equal- ly as strange to the stage here as | was the wonderful music on the | violin. | Those who attenged the concert | with skeptical illusions of their ap- preciation of classical music were dis- | appointed. The violinist’s closing | group; the Song of India of Rimsky- | Korsakoff, an original arrangement, land the Polonaise by Vieuxtemps, a colorful piece played with tempera- } mental abandon, was followed by an larrangement of southern melodies | played with a new interpretation and beauty that brot sweeping applause. PA few disturbing incidents in the | evening’s entertainment were lightly | passed over and the concert was an ; immense success. Lander will be the | next fortunate town in Wyoming to | hear Madam Powell and Alex Skjerne | and their appearance there should in- (spire an enthusiasti¢ welcome. a Got Their Growth—‘‘They used to | tell young men to go west and grow ‘up with the country.” “The advice is still good. A lot of | Foom is left by the men who got,rich land came back east.’”’—Washington Star. i LEGAL eS ees NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK- | HOLDERS’ MEETING, OF BLACK- }STONE PETROLEUM COMPANY | Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Blackstone Petroleum com- pany will be held at thé office of the company, rooms 14, 15, 16, Town send building, in the City of Ca per, County of Natrona, State of Wy taming, on the 17th day of Jun A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of electing directors ar ltrensacting such other busin F Amay properly come before the m sing. Dated this 7th day of June, A. D., 1919, E. H. SMITH, , Secretary. Publish June 7, 1919. | NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ' ——._.. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. State of Wyoming, County of Na- |. trona, ss. |LULA PEARL MOATES, Plaintiff, | vs. WILMER MOATES, Defendant. To WILMER MOATES, whose last known place of residence was Pco- ria, Illinois: ‘ Take notice that Lula Pearl Moates, Plaintiff, has filed a petition lagainst you in the above-named court, |the object and prayer of which is 'for divorce on the gtounds that you have been guilty of extreme and re- peated acts of cruelty to this plain- tiff and such cruelty has consisted in jthe infliction of mental as well as physical injury to this plaintiff, with- out cause on the part of this plain- tiff and you are further notified that you are required to answer said pe- tition on or before the 26th day of |July, 1919, or. the allegations therein jcontained will be taken as true, and judgment rendered accordingly. Witness my hand and seal of said a this 23rd day of May, A. D. 919. HAZEL CONWELL, Clerk of District Court. Attorney for Plairtiff. Pub, May 24, 31, June 7, 14, 21, 28, 1919. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919 MAUD POWELL CHARMS AUDIENCE (