Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1919, Page 6

PAGE SIX ‘MOOG HEALS TOBE WATCHED Men Who Pose as Returning Sol- *diers Take Advantage of Hos- pitality Tendered Troops at the Depot That many nd floaters grafters « : y of posing tement that rters of the » here from to be on services for of these men refuse to take wor ny kind and ar= imposing on the good will of the people of Casper. The percentage of this floatin ment of discharged soldier: small, less than the percen' civilian life. The instance reported to the Army and Navy club was that at least a half dozen of these pseudo soldiers go to the Burlingto: in the morning and mingle with the arriving sold and the Mothers’ league innocently supplies them with food and smokes and welcomes them time after time to Casper. rrangements have been made however to eliminate this form of petty graft and members of the Army and Navy club in future will have charge of the credentials of returning soldiers. A warm recep- tion will be handed the first grafter who_is caught imposing upor the wonderful work that is being done by the Mother’s league in Casper. a LETTERS ARE TWO GENTS AND POSTCARDS FOR ONE, OLD RATES IN EFFECT The high cost of correspondence took a slight tumble lest night at midnight when the old pre-war time rates of postage went back into ef- fect throughout the United States. All mail dropped in boxes last night went at the war rate of 3 cents per jetter and 2 cents for post card and papers. But starting today postcards may be sent at the former rate of ® cent apiece and letters will be back at the old standard of 2 cents. The cent rate applies to papers sent through mail as before the war rates | went into effect November, 1917. Three-cent stamps will still be sold but they will not be used except for parcels and mail requiring more than the customary 2-cent stamp. Stamp- ed 2-cent postcards and stamped 3- cent envelopes and similar postal ar- ticles in use before the change to- day will be redeemed at the post office for one month if undamaged or unused. BAGGAGE CHECKING IS AGAIN DISCUSSED AND ACTION DEFERRED HERE The old question of better check- ing of baggage in the city of Casper came up again at the meeting of the city council last night but the pro- posed ordinance was referred to the judiciary committee and no action taken. This ordinance has come up before the city council several times before and it is understood that in- structions were given for its revis- ion by the city attorney but the coun- cil felt that no ection should be taken last night. The result was that the city still remains without a law which insures the safe checking of bag- gage. The object of the proposed ordin- ance, as one attorney said last night, is to give complete check on the bag- gage from the time it leaves the owner until it reaches the railroad company. This is done by the issu- ing of duplicate checks to the owner of the baggage and to the railroad company. YELLOWSTONE PARK TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED FROM AIRPLANE FOR MOVIES BILLINGS, Mont., July 1.—R. W. Childs of the Park company for Yellowstone park today picked out a landing site for one of the largest aeroplanes in existence, The plane, which is under the com- mand of Lieut. W. M. Beck, will leave Mather field, Sacramento, Calif., July 2, and make its first stop in Ogden, Utah. From there it will go to Pocatello, and then to Yellow- ‘stone park. The machine is a De Haviland bombing plane, measuring 200 feet of wing-spread, equipped with Liberty motors of 250 horse power. Arrangements have been made to use this plane July 5 to take moving pictures of the park. The scenes are fto be distributed throughoyt the world as edvertising propaganda in America, Transportation | irom town to the farm, two and one- urging tourists and travelers to visit ‘Malf miles out, in the hope the scenic and picturesque spots of Busch might be resuscitated, but, as fstated, death had been instantaneous. ARE EDITOR a HES AWF CRIGED TO. ALLOWING 1LEGE HEM BCT, Yo to HM “THE PRY OF SeEING T ULIN REGRETS HES te ABLE 1D Os HEM WALL AGE REID'S NEW PICTURE 15 STORY OF MAN WHO MADE GOOD “THERMOPOLIS WOMAN V CROWNS IN PLUNGE THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Another drowning occu ashakie p » Tues out 11:00 o'clock, June 28. red at the evening at victim be- the Wallace Reid’s new Paramount pie. ture, “The Dub,” is the story of a \ing Mrs. O. F. Deyarmon, lady at man who made good. One man sees | tendant and masseuse at the Washs- him flinch in a trival test of his kie hotel ; nerves and decides that he cow Mrs. Deyarmon, accompanied t The narrative shows in ard. 8 incidents how he moving dramatic proved he was no weakling. “The Dub” will be displayed at the Iris theater today. John Craig is the hero. It is a splendid Reid part and brings out the best aspects of courage an hood. Caught in a tight pl refuses to be downed. Ef en, he refuses to acknowledge it, and he comes back for more punishment, ing a mystery and winning a autiful girl in the b: i The story wa by Edgar Franklin and directed by Cruze, who has proved many times both as actor and director that he has a keen sense of comedy and the dramatic. The support is Nina Byron, who: Arteraft and F <cellent. Pre work in rec mount pictures has won her mi admirers, has the leading feminine role, and four of] the finest character actors in the pic- ture are cast in important roles They | are Raymond Hatton, Winter Hall, Ralph Lewis and Charles Ogle. ( Oliver is a among those present with a splendid comedy part. And Billy Elmer gives an unforgettable | portrait of a hard boiled egg of a burglar. Will M. Ritchey put the story into | Charles Rosher was the | meraman and William Horwitz as- | reen form. sisted Mr. Cruze with the direction. -ANTTERY F OF 148TH | | Battery F of the 148th field ar- tillery has reached the United States, landing at Newport News, Va., from St. Nazairre, France, on the trans- port Eton. Word to this efect w received in Wyoming from Captain xeorge H. Duff, who is in mand. unit will reach Cheyenne and Fort Russell in a week. Battery F consists of men from Sheridan, Sheridan county, Lincoln, Park, and Big Horn counties, and is one of the strictly all-Wyoming bat- fteries which was in the outfit. It was quarantined at St. Nazairre when the others left on acount of a suspected case of scarlet fever, which did not develop. Lieut. Edward Martin of Sheridan second in command. $50,000 70 BE SPENT ON FORT IMPROVEMENTS CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 30.— Authority was received from the war department for the expenditure of :000 on improvements at Fort D. A. Russell. The project will include the work of repairing the roads, fixing up the water and sewer systems, and at- tending to the plumbing, heating and lighting ems. It is stipulated that must be started by next Contracts will be let by the post quartermaster tomorrow. It is an nounced that all interested may see him at his office. Permission to spend the $50,000 may indicate still further improve ments at the fort within the near fu- ture, BOLT FROM SKY KILLS FARMER AT WHEATLAND WHEATLAND, Wyo., July 1. Anton Busch, thirty-five, a farmer, \was struck by lightning and instantly \killed today while working in a hay Meld. . Busch was struck during a s tthunder storm. The bolt tore his ha Mo shreds and made wounds in his scalp. Dr. J. G. Wanner was called that IRIES IN THES. com- | The message adds that the | he gone to the plunge for a swim, r husband and two stey ns were the last ones out. It r closing time and she was not 1niss- ed until they had all gathered in the lobby where they were to meet tigation disclosed the fact at she was not in the dressing rooms, and a search everywhere did not find the lady. Suspicion was di- rected to a yedy, and after a f minutes the body was taken n the deep water r the north end of the pool. First aid was ad- ministered in an effort at resuscita- tion, but the body had been in the her only er too long. _ — A woman of Alameda, Calif., has} ¢ n granted a divorce on her t that her husvand had bi two dresse zht years. in seventeen) 3 Gent’s Furnishings Store to Open Soon Within the next two weeks an- other men’s store will open in Cas- erding to the terms of a bus- deal completed yesterday in aul H. Waggener and Glen- . Stone, both well known Casp- i will become the lessors of a ce on the main floor of the west Arrangements have been the young men to open up & gent’s furnishing store. Stock of materials for the new harberdashery has already been pur- chased and fixtures are to be installed | during the coming week. Mr. Stone will leave tonight for Denver and other points en business in connec- tion with the opening of the estab- lishment. LUCERNE RANCH BRINGS $50,000 BASIN, Wyo., June 30.—C. H. rdner and Joe Henry have pur- ed the Chas. Anderson ranch - near Lucerne for $50,000. Mr. An- derson has been ox this place 32 s and has a herd of 900 cattle | h were not included in the mer Case In C. WEST | AND BUY THEM Schulte Bros. Co. “The Little Store with the Big Business” Gold Ghocdlates From the Only Iced Refrigerator Candy ~ Casper | AMERICAN CAFE Serves You Right CREAM WAFFLES Served 5:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m. And from 2:00 p. The Hotel Henning begs to announce on account of the many reservations re- ceived for Monday night, June the 30th, it will be nec- essary to make a _ cover charge of $1.00 for each per- son in order to hold all res- servations and thereby ing our guests their The cover charge can be paid in cash or charged to your account. Additional reservations should be made as early z possible at the office or with the head waiter, OPEN E m. to 5:00 p. m. olel Henning Casper, Wyo, Je Pride of Wijoming In the Heart of the greatest Oil Field ‘Western Hotel Gompany AIK Bott. Manager ————> — The HENNING GRILL ‘ING FROM 8:00 TO 1:00 (Except Sundays) A. M. SPECIAL MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT Service a la Carte ! | TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1919 —By Jack Rabbit T ET. Noes HE SAle STARE THIS HANDFOL OF GARBAGE. ouT Te THAT BUM _ANO TELL_ RIK TO BEAT (T “Queen Wilhelmnia of Holland is! Jone of the European rulers whose to have been enhanced by the w TOUR CONTEST WINNER Everywhere Her Majesty appears 5 |these days she has been hailed as WORLAND BEATS ‘ BASIN, 3 TO 1 BASIN, Wyo., June 30.—At Wor- land y srday the ball team of that town defeated the Basin team by the score of 3to1. It wasa pitcher’, battle thruout only one of Worland’s “ scores being earned. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers |the emblem and symbol of Holland’: unity. Louise Johnson left Sunday for a = Denver, Colo., where she will join Home cooking at the Harvey. 14 other young girls, all winners of | vey. the Denver Times and News Vacation | = Tours contest. They will leave Den- ver today under the chaperonage of Mr. Merrick, manager of the con- test. They will be gone twelve days touring Colorado and Northern New, Mexico. SPECIAL PRICES: 2-quart size.............. $4.00 3-quart size.............$4.50 4-quartsize..............$4.90 Reduced Prices on All REFRIGERATORS AND HOSE The Cigar that never ets on 1 your nerves ‘ Shade-grown. Real Havana Holmes Hardware Co. “HOLMES TO HOMES” CASPER “ie i ot WYOMING 10c end up L. G. Murphy Cigar Co. Distributors for Wyoming Only The Hoover sells at its Pre-War Price — ‘What goes up must come down.” . Simply because the Hoover factory But—{ is the largest in the world making, — ; electric cleaners— )What hasn’t gone up can’t very well 4 ‘come down! 5 And large production enabled them\ iHoover prices SaErenit “pegged up” to hold down the prices. a nickel during the war— So there’s no ‘gas’ in Hoover] | Hoovers sold for the same through- prices. $47.50 and up — before the out the war as they sold in peace— war. $47.50 and up—during the, so don’t expect a ‘‘fall.”’ war. © $47.50 and up—today. , ( Buy your Hoover now—at pre-war ) ‘That's justoneadvantagein buyingthe | Prices. . best cleaner, the biggest seller. ; | Why didn’t The Hoover advance) Why dic The other advantages are that \in price like all the rest did? Bes ave. chat when) you / . J-U“S T ‘R U"N7Y 0 UFR) @ | AS IT CLEANS| IT BEATS... AS IT SWEEPS Ever heard about the easy terms we r plan’’ that makes you a Hoover ow. and see the last obstacle removed fr make on Hoovers—our “‘Jittle now and then} ner without hardly know ing it? Then drop in! i ‘om the possession of that long-wanted Hoover. il Natrona Power Co ‘ Phone 69 .