Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1919, Page 5

ee Re ST ee ae THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1919 JUDGE MATSON TO HEAD S. 8, DANE STATE OFFICERS ARE ANNOUNCED! Army Home service compaign were announced today from headquatters at Cheyenne. Judge Roderick. N. Matson of Cheyenne, has been named state chairman, while E. W. Stone, mayor of the city and vice-president of the Citizens National bank, has been named as state treasurér of the| campaign. The state committee has not been definitely named thus far but it ‘will be composed of the,’most influential men from every covfity in the state. T. Malcoutonne is organizer of -the campaign at Cheyenne just as Tilman Dobson is organizer here. The temporary hut which is to be used as office headquarters fer the Salvation Army drive here was erect- ed last night in less than two hours at Third and Center streets. The| ma‘ entrance is less than three feet from the central side-walks 1nd is at/ probably the most centra! location in the city. The hut is 14 by 20 feet-in diameter. The carpenter’s union built the hut and is putting in windows and doors today as its part of the big drive for Salvation Army funds Here.. ‘Lumber for the hut was furnished by the Nicolaysen Lumber company. Wiring and lighting is to be done free also and thus far Mr. Ddbson, who has been in charge of arranging the build- ing has not had to pay for any sup- plies purchased in connection with the campaign. This morning he needed a hammer and tacks for use in putting up Sal- vation Army placards. . The Richards and Cunningham store would not al- low him to pay for these supplies, when they heard for what purpose they were being used. State officers of the ign rere of the city. The first of these placards or post- ers appeared this morning on the Sal- vation Arniy hut. “Like an Angel of Mercy She Comes to Serve; Sal-| ; vation Army Home Service Cam- paign” is the lettering on these well- arranged posters. Other attractive posters will be pasted on buildings here. Final plans for the state baseball tournament which is to feature the big drive for a $25,000 hut here are being worked out today by the Elks’ committee and the sports coimmittee, composed of C. P. Arbogast, manager of the Casper Midwest Refining com- pany team, and Tom Read The Tribune ads. The placards}q will be placed on buildings in all parts | 9 MONE PROTERTION FOR STOCK THA CHLOREN, SHS SHERIDAN OEEIER SHEIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 7.—With- out desiring to criticize,” says a re- port of Ju Byrd as probation of- ficer submitted to the council, “it is painful to relate that more concern is manifested in the laws of Wyom- ing for the care and protection of cat- tle, ‘sheep and swine than for chil- dren. The esttay, if a calf or sheep, is humanely inpourided, fed and cared for, but no place is actually provided within the boundaries of Wyoming for the care of unfortunate children; where the divine spatk thay be kindled into a protceing flame and the evil extinguished. “The eity has clothed ‘he proba tion officer with all the power au- thorized by statute, but there re. mains much to be desired. Sufficient it is to say, however much food has been accomplished, and many of the 41 chiteren appearing in this office the past year have been saved te the community and are on the road to good citzenship. NEVER DEFEATED Boston baseball teams have + never been defeated in a world’s ¥ Series. In 1908 the Americans beat Pittsburg; in 1912 they won from the Giants; in 1915 they downed the Phillies; in 1916 the Brooklyn champions were hum- bled, and last year the Cubs were defeated. In 1914 the Bos- ton Nationals upset the dope by trimming Connie Mack's great team representing the Philadel- phia American league in Cour straight games. ‘ Girls in England ate said to have grown larger during the war. Waists now. measuring on an average 26 to 28 inches, while size 78 in gloves and sizes 7 and 8 in shoes are sold. peceerbectn > eepetrhriny Asparagus enjoys the distinction of being the oldest of all plants used for food. AUSTRIAN ENVOYS AT. ST. GERMAIN M. Chaleil, prefect of the Seine and Oise, and M. Karl Renner, head of the: Austrian peace delegation, with other delegetes, at St. Germain railroad station. center of the station door. RIG: TIMBERS Phone 62. Office and The Nicolaysen EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL FARM MACHINERY, COAL WAGONS, GAS ENGINES Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps Renner, the head of the Austrian delegation, may be seen in the A SPECIALTY Yard: First and Center I CURE WORN OUT, DISEASED MEN AND WOMEN f Are You Suffeting From Any that isssappging your vitality! afi Consultgme at once. small cost. I guafdintee a leute’ If T-aovept ; Chronic, Special or Blood Disease id undermining Your hear? If you are curabie Ly will cure you at a your case. My motto: Honest, faithful service, advanced treatment, expert bY) quick results und reagonab charges. f consultations uud examinations are freé* and strietly conti- dential. DR. MOORE, SPECIALIST fi 2nd Floor, take elevator. Hours ? Suite 201-205 Rgpice « Glenarm a.m. to 5 fhe Casper Daily Cribune WILL VISIT EVERY COUNTRY IN THE WORLD TO “FIND OUT WHAT PEOPLE WANT” FOR M. E.CHURHC VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 7.—/But I happen to agree with Jesus! United Press.) —Charles W. Wood, a that it is more blessed to give than New York newspaper man, is sched-| to receive; and I may be able to dis- ujed to sail today on the “Empress| Cover some new ways in which Amer- of Russia” on one of the most remark-| ica can be blessed. able assignments since Jason set out) “I expect to talk with political and to find the Golden Fleece. | government leaders, with leading “Visit every country on earth and| spokesmen of industry, business and find out what the people want.’’ This| education, with labor ders if I can commission was given Wood by the find them, and with teachers of céntenary committee of the Methodist | Other religious creeds. I am about Episcopal church. It may take him @8 rank an outsider as could have 20 years, It probably will. been selected for such a job, but the Wood wes on the Sunday editorial| Methodists seem perfe staff of the New York World when| let me find out every given his sailing order. Twelve years) “Where do you g¢ ago, at 27, he was a locomotive fire-| China?” he was a , man and began his newspaper career) “I don’t know he said. “T as a cub reporter on the Syracuse, haven't any itinerary, and the world Journal in 1909. His wartime inter-| is in such a state of flux just now views in the New York World were) that it would seem foolish to try to later put together in a book, “The construct one. ‘Eventually we expect Great Change.” to visit every country on earth; but Wood’s first stop on his trip will I am not a war correspondent, and be at Shanghai, China. From there | With war still raging in so many places he will go up the Yang Tse Kiang) there will be many countries which river to interior China. His mission! it will not be easy to visit for some is not merely to “write up the mis-| Years to come. sions,” but to interpret the needs! ‘i am trying to arrive at a worid of each country as expressed by its| outlook, but I don’t think I shall be-| leaders in every walk of life. | ! “I don’t know where I’m going but| ~ I’m on my way,” is literally true of Wood. - He has never been in any foreign country before and speaks no language except English. He has no! guide, no schedule and no definite orders. He is accompanied only by| his wife, who is equally unacquaint-| ed with foreign lands. Their imme- diate destination, however, is Cheng-| Tu in western China, which is about} as thoroly foreign a city as any white | folks ever visit. There, rather than} in the cities familiar to American{ that burn like flames of fire. tourists, Mr. and Mrs. Wood will be-| They mean t our blood needs gin to look at the problems of earth,| S. 5. S. to cleanse it of these im- as far as it is Manhattanly possible, pure accumulations that can cause thru thoroly Oriental eyes. | = y willing to ing F can. when you leave Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig-, nals of Bad Blood. Pimples on the face and other arts of the body are warnings rom Nature that your blood 1s sluggish and impoverished. Some- times they foretell cczema, boils, blisters, and other skin disorders “I don't know anything about), 5 ra i ESSE AS, INDIANA TRANSIT CO. “Stands for Service” China,” said Wood, before starting on | his unprecedented journey, “and I} have been doing my best not to learn anything about it until I get there.| I have heard that it had 400,000,000 | people, and I have taken it for grant- | ed that they all run laundries. I suppose I was selected for the job because they couldn’t think of any- one else who would have so little, to unlearn.” | “Do you feel’ confident,”’ he was| asked “that you can actually get the| Chinese way of looking at things! across to American readers?” “T don’t know,” he said. “I don’t} c know whether there is any Chinese} 180 S. Elm St. way of looking at things. Maybe the| Chinese people are human. Maybe they love and hate and aspire like| other human beings. - Maybe they have human differences and human! traditions and human prejudices. It is possible that they live on the same planet that Americans haye been cus- tomarily inhabiting and that their problems may turn out to be our prob- lems too.” “IT am most anxious to learn,” he! added, “what the people of al) these countries want, and I don’t know of any better way of finding out than to ask them. Most Americans that I have met seem to go on the as-, sumption that we have certain advan-! tages here which the people of the Orient do. not possess. If that is true, we have a wonderful opportunity’ to be of service to them. I am not aj missionary. I am not a churchman) Fully equipped to Liberty The Newest, Hotel in, Denver. connection. The Auditorium now has direct the Union Station. Take car No. 2 or No. 9 in fro Stout street. W. L. BEATTIE ever smoked. any price! faction to the utmost test! Camé!s are sold every- wherein scienti sealed bameaaed of 20 cigarettes or fen pack. (200 ciga: in a glasgine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recom- mend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. liberally you smoke them! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co, Winston-Salem, N. C. enjoyable. many new ways you never will Watch the Little Pimples; = =. They are Nature’s Warning and contracting business Agency Indiana Trucks Indiana Transit Co. 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