Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1919, Page 5

SCaewrrAwew stees cL LY 1, 1919 Che Casper Daily Tribune a sane GOVERNOR CALLS ON OFFICERS TO “KEEP STITE ORY Drastic Enforcenient of Prohibition Statute from Start Néceéssary, ° Says Govérnor Carey in Letter. (Special to the Tribune) CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 1.—A request—which might more properly be termed a démand—that prohibi- tion be enforced thtéughout Wyoni- |- ing from thé very start was mailed by Governor Robert D. Caréy late yesterday to every county and prose- cuting attorney and sheriff in the state. “I want to impress upon you the necessity for the strict enforcement of the law,” wrote the governor, “and your insistence that the spirit and letter of the same be carried out frém the time that the law be- comes effectivé.”” Regardless of the outcome of the fight in Washington for beer and light wines, there will be no more legalized sale of any such stuff in Wyoming. The state law passed by the 1919 legislature and taking effect lest night provided that no booze containing more than one per cent of alcohol should be allowed. That leaves only the near beers originally planned for. Governor Carey’s letter read: “As you of course are aware, the prohibition law passed by the last legislature will go into effect at mid- night on June 30th. “While the law provides for a com- missioner of prohibition and a dep- uty whose duties will be to assist and cooperate with you, the enforce- ment of the law will be largely in! the hands of the county officials. I am very anxious to see this law en- forced and feel that without your help and cooperation it will not be possible to make the law effective. Further, I am of the opinion that to get any results it is necessary to en- force the law to the letter and from the beginning. Many will ask you), to be lenient for a few days and permit them to do things that are contrary to the law. [If the law is not carried out explicitly it will make trouble in the future. “As governor of this state it is my duty to see that this law is enforced but, as I said above, it will be im- possible for me or anyone elsé to enforce it without your hearty co- operation. I want to assure you that this office, as well as the office of the commissionér of prohibition, stands ready to back you and assist you in every was possible and I want to feel that we can count on the same cooperation on your part. Therefore if any situation arises which you may have difficulty in handling please do not fail to advise the commissioner of prohibition or myself and you can count on our assistance. “In closing I want to impress upon you the necessity for the strict en- forcement of the law and your in- sistence that the spirit and letter ot Var amie eauae old denohtar era Ellen, three-year-old daughté the same be carried out from the time thet the law becomes effective.” In keeping with his announcement of two weeks ago, the governor to- day named Fred L. Crabbe state com- | missioner of prohibition, the appoint- | ment to take efféet at once. Mr. Crabbe’s deputy has not yet been selected. The commissioner’s office already has been established on the third floor of the capitol. | : ————>—— shes and papér at the rear Jitizen’s Equity store, near | First and Durbin streets, yeterday | afternoon about 4 o’clock caused a run by the fire apparatus. Papers and also limbs of small trees were | burned slightly but there was no’ loss | reported. Chemicals were used in | extinguishing the blaze. KNOWLEDGE “In our examinations.” MERIT “In our methods.” - QUALITY “In our glassés.” THE REASONS “For our success.” BURNETT-HYNES | Optical Co. Ground Floor, Midwest Hotel Wire Strike Fails LIVING ANTY DEAD TAKU GLACIERS THRILI, ALASKA. TRAVELLERS | | ("The Emerald Derg, Take Intet Vaku . Inlet, Alaska, 900 miles north Vancouver and 400 milce south of Juneau, capital of Alaska, | is unique in that it can be visited by all the coast steamers and bécause it is the place in the world where a wh a bpd dled Le any magnitude can compared side side. The déad gid¢ier is 6n the léft| when steaming up the inlet, and, ac-| cording to Indian tradition, has not moved for ovér 200 yéars. In that time, however, it has actually re-| ceded about 1% miles. Its length is| f estimated at 60 miles, width about! two miles, depth of its face ahout 250 feet. ‘ The li: ‘aku Glacier iies a mile and a half from the dead one. It is 1% miles wide, 300 feet high, from | the water level to the apéx ‘of its| innacled face, and about 80 miles long. Its movement varies some- what, but it moves on an average about ten feet a day into this arm of | the Pacific. Where the wall of ice r < f | eaves the rock channel foeming the| walls break, most wonderful coléts) bind of Mother Nature out of solid | shore line, the mighty walls breal:| flash in the sunlight and the face of| ice and gleaming and. scintillating as | and give birth to icebe: which at thd, paces looks like majéstic. t =| thou, studded with imnumerable | jtimes are more thar half a million| re tecturé.. The serrated | jew jtons in weight, with a roar which| crags. i¢@ wall form ai az- It is a sight which once seen } A is ing variety of contours an@ son gazing upon its face can read} imagine domes, mosques, spires, castellated battlements, minarets. colonnades—in fact every, fo! of Ae per eraie | fashioned By the ‘can be heard for many miles. terrific crashing and grinding heard crecuals The face of the glacier when éx- pes to the for any considerable turns fo dead white. When the ton, is the first woman to bé hénoréd With the presidency of the Univer- |sity of Kéntucky Abunini “Associa- tion. 2 to Affect Basin; t-| never be forgotten and it is one those stupendous forces of nature which must make éven thé greatest | Bega Mrs. Charles J. Smith, of Lexitg-| Hi hat fect hele ithe deetnit whens of | The Chinese bride-to-behas to stand in a round, shallow basket while she dresses for the wedding, in order to make her of a good témper and amiable disposition, __. failed to pass an appropriation for | the maintenance ment service | States in the union dre suspénding | business today according to orderd received from the U. labor. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS utlér Corporation to John Wis- € t on lot 30, blotk 8, Midwest Add. Con. $200. Mary E. N to A. H Block on lots 6 and 7, bléck 197, Casper, Cor. $1, ete. Erect Wire Lines (3 CLOSED FOR | Permission was granted by the city ssiieet om sikte tars Renae, wi Scand jcouncil last night to the IMinois pipe| Gi) or ana lot 2. block £6, White’s J |liné company allowing thé company! G9P Gon gasp ee te’ to eFéct poles and to : an ll “ eS aoe ee [Center street from a p Butler Corporation to phat 2 4 5 : s the southy vhoek Midwes Failure to Provide for Maintenance “tet "ear th ee : what is known af the of Empleyment Service L@Gds «| road property nérth t to.) to’ J. L. Me- to Closing Order in | 100 feet south of Lambert ck 78, North It Was stated at a | Casper. jnight that thé Be jpany was unable in this térrite lines being: uved Jiee by the Mincis ~ — It is estimated thousand regular ministers in the Uni For the second time congress has of the U. S. employ- and offices in many The ensign adopted for thé League of Nations has three broad horizon. tripes, the top and bottom white and the center bhre. [¢ is really the S. department of| The local offi¢e this morning opened} of business of the employn flag représenting the letter “J” in as usual and business was transacted| ice will be permanent fro the international code—vhieh is the untit It o’clock when orders from}and that in future no universal language of the sea—with Ed. P. Taylor, federal director for| tempts will be 1 - ‘the colors reversed. The design was tate, put the office out of com-} ment of labor t nploy- selected principally becatse it : mhent offices over the country for the It_is bélieved that the suspending benefit of labor and capital. és in no way with any existing national flag, HE car) with two or three a of four different brands of tires reflects on the owner's ability to buy judiciously; People who try Firestone Gray Sidewall Tires are no longer ifi the ranks of the tire doubters, They know that at least one take of tires has more miles of | [ RIVERTON, July 1.—What is be- J Sraledogeete Wireless Working BASIN, Wyo., June 30.—The tele. | graphers’ strike has no terror for Ba-| sin as far as national news is con- éérned. Dr. L. G. VanSlyke has! his wireless working again, suspen- sion having been caused by the war ordér. Every mofning Basin gets the weather forecast from Arlington and the peace signing was flashea to us as quickly as received by the Associated Press. All commercial messages come to Basin by mail as the local telegraphers refused to handle such business since the strike but Dr. VanSlyke gets all the news over his wireless, which is one of the; best plants in the country. | Se INFANTILE PARALYSIS | | | The Yourig Woman Oil & Development Company §f HAVE LEASED THEIR LAND IN YOUNG WOMAN TOWN- fm SITE, IN THE LANCE CREEK FIELD—DRILLING TO COMMENCE IN 90 DAYS RIDE WITH THE LEASER—Buy a lot in the Young Woman, Townsite and share the possibilities in their Deeded Land. Full Oil Right Goes With Each Lot Lots selling at $100. Eavh purchase includes 1,000 shares of Young Woman Oil and Development Co. Oil Stock. FAGAN & RUSSELL J. R. MURRAY 202 0. S. Bldg. Matiager Casper, Wyo. lieved to’ be thé first case of infan- tile paralysis reportéd. in Wyoming thé death of P. O. Box 48 Lusk, Wyo. of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Maney of Dénver. The faniily has béen visit-| ing here for six weeks and the child! contracted the disease two weeks| ago. ! Po steste Moste- ste cle toate tote dete sth CORO RO te Sa Met Morfoagertoaostoaie-oferieaootesle-ohease se sseeib ete ate-ote eto aleoteatnath steatsatectecte afosteate-steefedesfh-otoetos eos soriode nis M Moe, 2 colic M% ° 2% + + Announcemen Wednesday and Thursday Of this week we will have with us Mrs. Hobson, the Home Econo- mist with the Hughes Division of the Edison Electric Appliances OF CHICAGO rote otees I a te a + ? Rreietnete es ? + 2%, re Who wil demonstrate in our show rooms the convenience of cook- ing with Electricity. All are cordially invited to attend the demon- strations. Natrona Power Co. Phone 69 cx eptest 1% + 1M a Soegee K? a es > * i i i a a aa ia aa Bala ia Ra i ts ta Da in ta te te ta ts ta ed wear. They know that the Name Firéstone carries assur- afice afid that the fires are uni- formly good, Fireston TIRES Most Miles per Dollar Earl C. Boyle 231-237 North Center Street—Phone 9 | CAMA AAA Why Take Chances On cheap Teas? Even if you were to pay $1.00 a pound for NO-VARY BO-KA ENGLISH BREAK- FAST TEA, you would be assured of Two Hundred Cups of superior quality drink, either hot or cold, at a cost of one-half cent a drink. TRY IT YOURSELF NO-VARY PRODUCTS CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 2 = EB 2 : a E = = = 1 | PL SSo ee 2 009000009000 00 090000000000 0000900090000 0000 |