Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1919, Page 2

PPR aes eer: Bh! on eS Casper Dairy Cribune Today’s Today's Events | Che Casper Dailp Cribune Raw ps ER yh yer egy poy FOLGE S879 ie ORS __—- | $90000000000000¢00O299900 99099 PPOPOP SOD OOD OO POD DIDO DOOD IO O92 ODO OD ODED OOSO S45 6665, CASPER BUSINESS DIRECTORY Issue@ every evening eect Sunday at : bamgeak Bat we was v| Fi io io Pot [The Jack Pot |. Ni Publi- “ — i Casper, Natrona county. ¥ aE such “ersate” adds insult to injury. | BUSINESS TELEPHONE. wip | There is me dope. i at the United States Military Acade- | Congress may change the present my today, with Lieut. Gen. Robert : ARCHITECTS | DOCTORS LAWYER Graduation exercises will be aie pana Se a hs RE rae] ‘ae 1 Ente c Wyomi Postot- j ~ reo fice Sea aad PEACE CHESTS. arrangement of the nation’s clocks,)/- Bullard as me ee ci Pe, = || MARSHALL C. KEITH, M.D. ||] GEORGE W. FERGUSON RE PRES 5 “ Hearing on the eligibility 0! - | } f R 2 ie ; HEMBER PROM DHE UNTERD I 8 “Cop A but there will be no repeal of “day-|,_"Suvecr toa seat in the U. 8. DunoIs 4 coopRIcH Physician and Surgeon | Attecusy-atLaw | People who watched the success 0! |tight saving,” The industrious are the jrouse of representatives is to begin Asehitecws Special attention given to wbatetricn — t and Faito: 32 tame and disenses of women and chiliren Rooms 22-23, Towasend Bldg ness Stanager| the war chest campaigns iz 9 num! | ones who save it, not the clocks. before a house committee today., Mia Balding Phone 196-3 7 THOS, DAM ; a Paitor of cities were impressed by the evi-! yee An address by Swager Sherley, i. Phonen: Office, 30; Residence, 164 Gah ee Ty w. " are * | dence of what unity of purposé can| Anybody would think, from Italy's mer Kentucky congressman, is yoming feature the commencement exercises accomplish in any community. Tt was/ behavior, that Dalmatia was a Prom-'t4 he held today at the University found, reports The Survey, that 35/issed Land flow:ng with Chianti and of Virginia. Advertising Representatives David J Bandai. 241 Fifth Ave. GARBUTT & WEIDNER = } ent of the total population, in Copies of the Daily ‘Tribune are on {DOF cent , oe ) the New York and Chicago of-| communities which had and visitors are welcome i the war chests. SURSC RIPTION RATES jpaigns, contributed to such cam- Carzjer Thus more than a third ef the popula- Three Months : tion gaye gladly to a cause they un- Par feos: 2 derstood and believed in. In those One r BAe $6.09 ‘Same communities ordinarily, the) . te er ee see | number of people who contribute to Ne subscription by mail Cy cepted for less period than three months. Sul subscriptions must de paid in ad~ vance and The Daily Tribune wil! not insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears. peact-time weifare work totals only; three to five per cent of the popula-| ‘tion. The question arises now, why not continue this war thest plan for meet- rhe "Associated Brens Bxeius ing community needs The ul on of optitied te tee ones creditee to it or not against poverty, disease, degradation, ted in this paper and Cine The local news published herein. | bewilderment and injustice must go Se oS Oe ————<———— licnnt for Membership to Audit Bu-/ Applicant tau of Ciecalations. | ber of the inted Prem is exclusively | CITY CREDITS. 4 . ‘and water supply, juvenile is not in The term of “city credits” itseif very Wluminating; but thing of the sort is needed to corre- spond to “rural credits.” Things can- not be discussed without having con- them; and the cea | ties and social service. worked out budget system would be into the field of comment a Li ese ni. Neal Wis io aeucieesinent | prepared by the department of labor of specific quotas to different phases and introduced in the United States oa Nite work “and tbe organizations ‘carrying them out. But with honest, | is measure aims to provide fed-} intelligent administration, the peace Ip the campaign. some- \far mere scarce than they are today. It is recognized that there would be problems and dangers to overcome in this method of handling public chari- venient names for thing itself, in this case, is senate. for It cripping searcity of homes through-' ejimination of social. ills. out the United States, especially in represent simply a sane co-ordination recognizes the | hetterment of community life and the home” the industrial centers. It is based on of those special activities now handled | the principle that if country people ;by many different individuals and or- have a right to borrow money from) | ganizations with unavoidable waste} government banks on easy terms to and duplication. It would bring about | build homes or improve their homes, also a broad, sympathetic public in-| as they may do under the rural terest not found under the present | city people have just methods. as good a right to federal help in) financing their homes. The argument would not have been if When the : é | rural credits legislation was enacted, Lieut. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, i who is to be the speaker at today’s graduation exercises at the United of better housing in the country, but States Military Academy, was the on the néed of increased agricultural |commander of the Second American Si h ae Field Army in Franee, and since his ince then city housing return has been in command of the has become as serious a problem as! Southeast Division. Gen. Bullard is any difficulty the farmers ever had to 29 Alabamian who prefaced his pe- b riod of study and training at West contend with. City homes must be’ point with a course of investigation developed just as farms had to be de-|at the Alabama Agricultural and Me- l d. It onable t x- | chanical College. His career, prior; eens sé: ea ipa to the Spanish-American War, was of pect that the desired result might be the conventional type, tending, to- accomplished in the same way, by es-/ ward the last, to specialization in the tablishing a federal banking arrange. | ubsistence department. During the period when he was on duty in the Philippines »he showed ability as a civiian administrator. When the able for | United States entered the Werld war x ‘Gen. Bullard Was selected to go to city home-building on as easy terms|France because of his distinet ca- as those enjoyed by rural residents. | pacity fur meeting new problems. He \distinguished himself particularly at jthe battle | was rewarded with promotion ¢o the, rank of lieutenant-general ' Today's $ Anniversaries versaries | |1638—-First earthquake recorded in Canada. 1741—Gen. Joseph Warren, patriot credits system, oS. EE | In the Day’s News | | so strong a few years ago. | the emphasis was put not on the need production. ment whereby home loan boards and be make funds avail: banks would established every-}| where to en "WARE GINGER! Another hope of the surreptitious | g tippler is blasted. The supreme court of Maine has handed down a decision | ¢ declaring that Jamaica ginger is an intoxicant, and its sale or possession in a dry state is unlawful. The decision is based on an analysis of goods seized by the Maine authori- ties some months ago, which were found to contain anywhere from 28) to 95 In these | higher percentage regions it seems] evident enough that the judges acted discreetly that the, and wa: born at Roxbury, Mass. Killed , at the battle of Bunker Hill, | June 17, 1775. per cent alcohol. the Chicago fire born in Spain. in 1874. in announcing could be, “ « used as a beverage by ordinary pe: ginger essence 1883— Tamative, on the east coast of Madagascar, bombarded by | the French. 1907—John T. Morgan, for 30 years a U. 8. senator from Alabama, sons in such quantities as to produce} intoxication.” It may require a high degree of! died in Washington, D. *€: courage to imbibe enough of this Born at Athens, Tenn., June! fiery infusion, at any per cent, to 20, 1824. f ' : |1915—Serbian troops began an in-| produce the desired exhilaration. Bat| vasion of Albania. 3 the courage of consumers in dry/1916—Russians forced Austrians states is generally found equal to al- back 25 miles along a 100- mile | pg ebay front. most any test. }1917—Lord Northcliffe arrived in What will be done for. stomach-| United States as head of Brit-! aches in Maine hereafter is not re- ith War Mission. t ——— veulesl, but the same problem looms in Wygming. And inasmuch as the whole United States may seon be one vast stomach Today’s ‘Birthdays Eduard David, who was chosen | it becomes a ques- president of the first German Nation-| tion of universal interest whether the #1 Assembly FOuOwIng the overthrow, of the old regime, born 56 years federal supreme court will uphold this go today. decision. * Mrs. Humphrey Ward, famous Eng- There will be ginger ale, of course, | ish movelist, born at Hobart, Ta mania, 68 years ago today. But what devotee of the dynamic|, Miss Jeanette Rankin; the me little bottie on the pantry shelf will) Womu&n ever elected to the United to futile substitution? |ayqnes congress, born 39 years ago he possibility of mix-) Kenyon L. Butterfield, president of ing ginger with water, or if one has, Massachusetts Agricultural Colleges 4 well-seasoned palate, eating out of | rea Lapeer, Mich., 61. years ago| fj he yearning for gin- gerous alleviation, stoop such There is always fight! on until such things as bad housing, ; dirty streets, baby deaths, poor food! delin-| quency, typhoid and tukerculosis are! A carefully © “own-your-own- | chest should be very effective in the/ It would) of Chateau-Thierry and | of the American Revolution, | 1838—Mariano Fortuny, the famous painter who contributed one of his best pictures in aid of sufferers, Died in Rome} ; 1861—¥rance declared her neutral- ity in the American civil war. | ating delicious tea costs | spaghetti. a 26 * | been concealed in current revela- ‘tions of the peace treaty. What about | Albania and Prenk Bib Doda? | A peace-gardener says it rests him, to work in the garden evenings be- | cause the vegetables are so calm. s 2 « Don't drink any wood alcohol. ** « trouble as winning the war. * * By the way where will we cache {that old phrase, beware of women and song.” | * * | From the Colorado Press. | Let 'Em Slip, Weedrow.—Mr. Wil- son, before he became while talking animatedly, was cau- tioned that his glasses were slipping near the end of his nose they might get over his mouth. “That's | all right,” he replied, “I i ta, see Ata a I’m talking about.”—Wray | | Rattler. so e * 6 Unreasonable Commission.—Out of | 1,000 gallons of contraband booze cate constabulary, only it seized by the {400 pints remain in evidence. | constabularly should be investigated |on the charge of collecting excessive | | commissions.—Laramie Sparks. * * © Clemencezu Will Hold It.—Looks | as if some one will have to hold Ger- many’s nose to make her swallow the dose has by the Allies.—North Fork Times. * The Second Grade Numerous.—An eastern firm adyertises for a $5,000- a-year man with a light car. They will not get him. But if they’ will make the call for a $1,000-a-year man with a heavy car the responses will be nu- * 8 merous.— Morgan County Herald. Rt. Rev. John L. O'Connor, Catho- lic bishop of Newark, born at New-| ark, N. J., 64 years ago today. J. F. JONES AM Oi! Stocks Bough? and Sold Also Agent for THE UNION comPANY’S | The Beat Fire, A Henith and A; ance en the Market. Phone 1047-3 207 0, 5, Bldg. { ome es a | Water-is the cheapest | beverage, tea next. ‘| “Why, how can that be? A pound of tea costs—” Excuse us for interrupt- ‘ing you, but the way to |count the cost of tea is not by the pound, but bythe cup. A cup of fine strengthening invigor- jonly % cent per cup, | because a pound makes so many cups. Schilling Tea is the fine practical economical tea Lof this country. icc} are four flavors of Schilling R$ pee Ceylon - India, Oolong, Feeiuk eakfast. Allonequality. In | . parchmyn-lined moisture-proof pack ges. At grocers everywhere, 4 Schilling & Co San Francisco | CALL 74-5 president, seems reasonable to conclude that the | ff Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. T'sst-war trade problems are to be considered at the annual meeting ot the Canadian Manufacturers’ Asso- | One important matter has certainly ciation, which is to open today at | Toronto. | A convention has’ been called to assemble at Jacksonville to organize a Florida division of the American | Legion. Indiana University will hold | George L. Burr. The annual Rose Festival, to the returned soldiers. c. H. known Basi weil “wine, | resident, is a business visitor in Cas-| i per today. ‘Trac Purity is the vital fundament of drugs. To insure purity, in- finite pains and scru- pulous care have been employed in searching out and preparing the materials that enter into Meyer Certified Drugs. j Fifteen thousand druggists offer Meyer service of drug purity—a service of safety and public security. Meyer Brothmes Drag Co, St. Louie The Largest Dewe Hote inthe Werld EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS Books Opened, Closed, Audited. Stock transfer agents and regis- Authorities on Income Taxes. trars. Notary Public. The Guarantee Registry Corporation Rooms 208-211 Oi] Exchange Bldg. Phone 660, OIL LANDS PIERCE & EVERTS 111 Hast Second Street Room 2, Lynch Building OIL LANDS LOCATED}]} Lands 1 veaxe im Proven and Unpr jelds. Validating and Assessment Work Done ite nineteenth annual commencement to- day, the address before the graduat~ ing class to be delivered by Prof. for} | which the city of Portland, Ore., has Making peace seems to be as much) became famous, will be opened today | and will be combined with a welcome Architects 415 Oi Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 BICYCLES F. A. CHISHOLM The Cycle Man Sele Agent for Iver Johnson Bicycles and Vitalic Tires Phone 954W. 405 N. Durbin CARNES BROKERAGE COMPAN Open Air Public Auction 8 p. ». ON Stocks = and sold List your Ol stock with “EDDY” CARNES. Phone your haying orders 145 N. i lad St. Casper, Wyo. .Phone CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFRE’ DR. ANNA MA GRAHAM Jt JEFFREY Chiropractors Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. Office Phone 760. Res. 93 DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN CHIROPRACTORS Suite 2, Townsend Be. Office 423 --Phones-- Res, 841R CLOTHES CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Jourgensen & Nygaard Cleaning, Pressing Remodeling “THE POINT” Lenter. Linden and Kallrend Sts. bervice Qur Motta, Phone 56 COMMERCIAL DRY CLEANERS “We Kleen Klothes Kleen” Dyeing Six Day Service Phone 1185. 147 S. Center (Upstairs) Reasonable Prices WM. JACOBSON, Pro>. CORSET SHOP Modart Corsets from $4.75 to $15 Bon Ton Corsets from » to $10, BP. N. Cornets from $1.25 to$6.50. De Bevolxe Brassicre from G5c to $4. We fit all corsets from 82 up free. MARTY HAT SHOP 114 N. Center Se. CONTRACTORS F. R. WHITCOMB General Contractor Estimates Furnished Casper, Wyo. Phone 1013 CARPENTERS J. S. HARDWICK Carpenter 806 E. Railroad St. Phone 1015 Carpenter Job Wok of A!! Kinds Promptly Done. DRESSMAKING SHOP SANDY’S O. & S. Building, First Floor Phone 767W On Contract or Percentage Call for Estimate PETER CLAUSEN | 416 So. Jackson '| Casper Pe Office Will save you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- bag, and Suitcases : :; : Reliable Phone 804-J. $ NatronaFuel Co. Phone 949 J.L. BIEDERMANN, Prop GEBO COAL COKE ». WOOD City Office. 157 8. Center Street Gen. Office 5th and Beech Streets é CALL 74-3 See Ben Transfer Co Light and Heavy Hauling. Furniture and Piano Moving a Specialty. Baggage Transferred QUICK AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE N 7 TEST 1 BOW! OF CHILI IN N TOWN 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH Back of Grand Central Bar. All kinds of Sandwiches at popular prices, Quick service, highest quality. DIFF IPT IS PPD OP YP PPM, 133 So. Centur GOWNS SUITS ALTERATIONS MRS. FRED FREEMAN Sewing PLAIN AND | FANCY Reasonable. Work Guaranteed. 378 N. Maple (Rear-) I DOCTORS | DR. J. C. KAMP Physician and Surgeon Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. —Phones— Office 130 “te House 85 DR. H. R: LATHROP DR. W.'C. FOSTER Office Phorie B4 Rohrbaugb. Building Dr. Foster—Residence Dr. Lathrop—Residence.___116 Private Hospital 840 S. Durbin St. DR. F. 5S, LUCKEY Physician & wore Sargeoe OMlec, Phone: Nop, 625 OMee 122 Bast Second Street Reom 2 ‘Wood Flock DR. MYERS Riel a and Surgeon peeial Aitention Given to Diseases of -Wittem ond Suite 200-201, O. 8. BL |] Office Ph. Goo ten. ren 740 2 aes ton | | NEW YORK HAT CLEANING re-biock al |] Hats, Panamas, Soft, Fel —————$<—————— S Read 1 the Advertisoments in Physician ad Surgece Office: Daly Midg. Phore 145. Res, Meaning Hotel. .Phone B40. DR. JOHN F. LEEPER DR. W. E, DOWNIE Physicians and Surgeons Smith Bldg. Phone 266 ELECTRICIANS F. &. McEVENY Electrical Contractor Wirtng, Repairs and Fixtaree Office Ph. 19-W 141 West First 122 E. Third St. Phone 1080 Motor Repairing Armature Winding. H Electrical Wiring and Contracting | ; HAT CLEANING WORKS We clean and |] Mats for tadiexs and new trimmings; nll Seats. We eal) for gen shining parior,in eonnectisn for Indies and gentlemen. All kiada or shoes dyed. i: tt 12 th ott 127 EB. Secopt, Casper, Wro. | 0. & Building Phone 951-w HOTELS | HOME HOTEL | West Second St. Nellie P. Dalton, Prop. | Strictly Modern Rooms Reasonable | By Day, Week or Month. |! PEMSTITCHING Phone 1180W ®. 0. Dox 150 | | MRS. A. N. ENDELL | Hemstitching. Picot Wdge, French | | and Plain Hemming All ware Done in Casper. Phone | 38 E. secon anner: Wre. Newman Building INSURANCE COMMONWEALTH LIFE Frank Hoagland, State Agent Phone: 889-W | Office: 247 North Center Street | | | KEY MANUFACTURER KEYS MADE For Any Lock Sold | ‘Complete Stock of ig sahed | SHOOT on Hand at TING GALLERY NO one NO DELAY’ LAWYERS WILLIAM O. WILSON { } Attorney at Law Casper, Wyoming Suite 14-15 & 16, Townsend Block E. KICHARD SHIPP Lawyer Room 21, Townsend Building { Phones—138 and 385 | | | S. E. PHELPS | Lawyer i Rooms 19-26 Townsend Bldg. | | 1 Casper, Wyo. Phone 916 HAGENS, STANLEY & MURADE Lawyers i { | 4 { CHILES P. PLUMMER Lawyer Room 415, Oil ec Bldg. | NICHOLS & STIRRETT* Lawyers 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Blég. WARBER & SPENCER _ Lawyers. a 207-203.0. 8, Bldg. j Phone #187 | OX¥- ACETYLENE WELDING SHOP The Daily Tribune and Save Money AMY T. HANKS Specialiging in Nerve and Muscle Diseases, Office: 225 N. Wolcott St, Phone 411. Hot Water Jobbing ended to. Shop—826 South Spruce Street Phone 687-J W. M, PALMER Steam and Hot Ww; ' ly Pipeless tot “Ate Kinds ; Rambing, tins Furnace. of Promptly attended to.. Shop 139 W. First 8t.. Phone 772. (McClure Bldg.) PIANO TUNER - PIANO TUNER Guaranteed sept WADE CRAMER —o— Phone 306-n Richter Music Co. REAL ESTATE MARION P. WHEELER ne Real‘ Estate and Insurance Casper, - + -~ Wyoming s GEORGE B. NELSON Real Estate Insurance Townscad Building Casper, - - - Wyoming HENNING BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER Offico—Henning Hotel Phone 45 | Residence Phone 351-3 SEARLES TRANSFER & STORAGE Ofice—Tait's Biltiaré Mall Phone—ttouse, “Ws Office, Moving a Specialty 105 REPAIRING SOUTH LINCOLN STREET REPAIR SHOP All Work Guaranteed GROVES & SCHULTZ, Props. 620 S. Lincoln. Phone 648 STAGE LINES F. J. HYE MAIL, EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS Canper to Salt Creek wilee, AAberty Garnge, Cuaper, Wyo. Telephone 953 or 977-W , SEWING MACHINES SINGER SEWING MACHINES For sale or rent, 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. TURKISH BATHS A BATH AND A GOOD MASSAGE ‘TONIGHT Means PEP FOR YOU TOMORROW. TURKISH BATHS CHIMOPoDIsT 0, 8. Bids. Leo, Wiloth, Mer. VETERINARY SURGEON R, A. RATHBUN Veterinary Surgeon Leave Orders at Casper Pharmacy Phone 32 etn WELDING 318 8. David st. Phone 011-3. abst EQUIPYED WELDING SHOP IN TOR §TATD Repatring Broken Automobite Parts 7 rks WELDING WORKS Casper, Wyoming Welding and brazing of all metals of every dexcription hy the tatest Oxyacetylene and Thermit precenses | ‘Wyoming Power Plant Naz O. L. BLADER, Prop. 1353, Maple. Phane 251w