Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 5

ore fie! RECORD OF MATA “AS FERORTED 8 NA COU Daily Cribune ‘NO MORE ACTIMITIES EON JULY a1, ‘ . , ‘ J - ; A most piterestine episode in “The J > when all of them what we were doing, — joad Called Straight,” the new Betz- Simple Account of Great! Sorat ig re gh peng Bie a RD wood-Galdwya | phatodrama | which - _ Oddfellows, club, er headquarters of comes ris theater today, is Accomplishments Here {the tana” Suc. ne fervice activities. It was suMietent| that which invorves the alleged kid: S f Offi fining company and to Mr. and Mrs,/for ys that the men were being}"@Pping of Baby Shirley (Evalyn peaks for Officers |=. Shipp,*for the use ‘ of their|belped and we cared little who served| Ruth). : ’ rooms without any rental whatever, | them or how. It is believed that few| Having received a frantic wire to At a meeting of the Natrona|2"¢ to the Natrona Power company,|chapters in counties with a popula-|®'FY East to claim his bride, Louis County Chapter of the American Red | #22. t@ other ess houses for|tion equal to, or greater than ours,| Bennison, all dolled up in Eastern Cross on September 12th, 1918, the |#Peci®l favors ‘shown to the Red/can show such a record of services| @tess, boards the train in Wyoming. following persons were chosen if the Cross. 4 rendered. He has ridden some distance when he executive The products of this work were year: M. C. Clarkson, Mrs. L. C. We Walter H. Bradley, 0. L. Walker, C. | “Weaters, - inter, H. C. Bretschneider, Geo. cide ae bape toe oo he be- Miss May Pe R. Lathrop: 6d} stages aad Saar ocpattie. al executive committee orga.| , The results of a used clothing nized by electing: Walter H. Bradley, chairman. man. Geo. B. Nelson, secretary. 0. L. Walker, ‘treasurer. During the year Mr. M. C. Clark. Son and Mrs. L. C. Welsh have re- moved from the state, the one to Kansas City and the other to Denver, leaving seven on the committee at Both Mr. Clark- son and Mrs. Welsh were greatly in- terested in Red Cross work and were the present time. faithful workers, The committee and its officers en- tered upon their work with earnest purpose to aid the government, ' the soldiers and sailors and their families in carrying on the war to a success- ful conclusion, through the best of their knowledge and ability. The first act of the new adminis- tration was the re-appointment of all heads of departments: Chairman of the first aid com- mittee, Dr. Kamp. Chairman of the public instruction, Mrs. Leeper. Chairman of civilian relief, M, C. Clarkson. Chairman of military, Mrs. L. .C: Welsh. te Te 8 halrman of pablicity, E. R. Shipp. airman of auditing, Guarantee Registry Corporation. fi Chairman of membership, Mrs. C. E. Winter. Chairman of finance, Mr, A. J. Cunningham. Chairman of Junior Red Cross, Supt. George Wilder. Chairman of extension, Mrs. M. P. Wheeler. Chairman of Belgian relief, Miss Mary Campbell. Only such changes have been made during the year as have been neces- sitated by the resignation, for good reasons of their own, or the removal from the county, of three or four chairmen of committees. The meetings of the executive committee have -been most harmoni- ous. Every fact of any significance has been placed before the executive committee, and every vote on every subject has been unanimous. We have not had any divided councils. During the year we have not held any first aid classes or public in- struction work of any kind. Before these matters were taken up last fall the influenza epidemic was upon us, early in October, and before that had altogether passed, the aymistice| was signed on November 1ith, and the war was practically over. Our chief lines of activity, therefore, have been military and civilian relief throughout the year, and a member- ship campaign, the Christmas Roll Call in December 1918, the accounts of which were closed in January, 1919, When this committee entered on its work the production of knitted | gaods, refugee ents, . hospital garments and supplies was at full tide at the Oddfellows hall, the Mullin club, the Eastern Star rooms, the Midwest Refinery branch, the resi- dence of Mr, and Mrs. E. R, Shipp,! and at Salt Creek, Arminto, and to a lesser extent in some other places and in private homes. Especially during the influenza epidemic, when the public work rooms were closed, private homes were utilized for the finishing of work for certain produc- committee for the ensuing H. C. Bretschneider, vice chair- Mary Campbell. containi Dean, to whom great credit is due. over-taxed. Thereupon the ward, 0] the p fannie to furnish additional beds and care for influenza sufferers. After a month’s operation it was turned back to its owner, the other hospi- tals being by that time able to care for all such patients. During that month about forty sufferers were cared for. The fees collected met all the expenses, and perhaps ran a trifle over the expense account, but it was not opened nor run for pro- fit nor to compete with other institu- tions. In November something over two hundred packages were wrapped, cer- tified and forwarded to members of the A. E. F. over-seas, During December the Christmas Roll Call was put on, resulting in a membership of- about 3460 in this chapter, to whom forty-four were subscribers of the Red Cross maga- zine. This campaign was managed by Mrs. C. E. Winter. * Since the opening of the current year there has been a great increase in home service and civilian. relief. We have files of about 150 cases where men in the service, or who heave been in the service, or their families, have been aided in one way or another, In addition, 2q ¢qual or greater number of persona for whom letters have been writtez, claims against the government prepared, or to whom temporary loans have been made. Permanent jobs have been gotten for perhaps fifty or seventy- five men. Of the 1500 men from this county who were called into service, it is safe to say that one in five, or; perhaps one in four has been aided in some way by the Red Gross. We have not cared for glory for ourselves or the Red Cross, and therefore have made no boasts and have not adver- Otto H. Krausse Brokerage Co. HENNING HOTEL We Recommend E. T. WILLIAMS AND CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY As a Splendid Investment tion orders, that they might be ship- ped on time. The rooms were open- ed after the epidemic was passed, and were kept open until January, Market Quotations. Tel. 1155 Dutton, Staley & Company “Casper’s Pioneer Brokers” Daily accurate quota’ and Lusk over All local oll stecks ‘bo! Instant service. List get you the highest possible price. Ask : ‘at Ou Ex Phone 1133. a4 Pel eheaehehehahe kee heheh dakota Lester Brokerage House 156 N. Wolcott WOOMMEORMMMMELEMET ES ms from New York, Denver tivate telegraph ‘wires. | NEW YORK OIL ht, sold and quoted. stecks with us, we will jarket Letter ange Bldg. ’ r, Wyoming NN seen in the shipment of over 6,000] earnest a canteen has been maintain-|°PPosite him. The child attracts the Ist Pieces of finished articles, such as'ed atthe Burlington station for the{S™iling cowboy star, and he loses no socks, shirts, pajamas, Boys’ | early morning train from the south,| time in striking up a conversation in| drive last falt for Belgian and other|they passed through to the north;|When the train is due for an extra long relief, was the shipment of twenty cases containing about 4,000 pounds of such garments. This campaign was successfully managed by Miss A linen drive for hospital sheets, napkins, ¢tc., was carried to e¢om- pletion in the shipment of three cases 1620 pieces. This was managed by Mrs. Nicolaysen and Mrs. When the influenza epidemic broke out last October the available hospi- tal facilities of the city were speedily Red Cross took over a small private hos- pital, tumed it inte an influenza} life memberships, issued to Mr. and pen to all persons for treat-| Mrs. Ross. ment and to all physicians for ac-! cess to their patients. This was not a free hospital; in order net to com- pete on free terms with the other hos- pitals the usual fees were charged; urpose of the opening was Sinte demobilization in| Retices @ woman with a baby, sitting began |the Mothers’ League taking charge of | the g00-goo language. the work and the Red Cross paying} , The mother also warms up to Ben- | ene bills. Literally thousands of men} "80m, who is playing the part of Al jhave been served with breakfast as} Boyd. She warms up so much that the hours of arrival and the direc-} Stop at a way Station, she asks Boyd tion of other trains have not seem- pact rhe parly: while she goes ed make i out to get some milk. CERES Cees ot Cas -s Bacniataetea en’ te child: anid atartd Qn July 19th Mr. Becker, an audi-| im to amuse it by offering his necktie tor of the Red Cross, appeared in| for a meal. The two are getting) Casper and spent four days on the *long famously, when suddenly the financial records of the chapter. He ‘Tain gets under way, leaving the }found the accounts of this adminis-/™0ther behind. The cowboy doesn’t }twation accurate to the penny. A dis-| know what to make of it. He is al-| erepancy in the records of the pre-| most panic-stricken and immediately vious administration, amounting to} /8es all interest in the child, who} | $151.50 was found and a chech was|S¢enting something wrong, begins to i | ery. eee cha hae OG ee ane Ae tne: mothgs: also loses. her: héed to Mr. Becker in payment of two | When she finds that her baby is spee¢- | ing away from her in the possession jot another. She wires ahead, brand- ing Bennison as a kidnapper. When Boyd arrives at his destina-| tion he finds a stream of policemen awaiting him. This maddens the cow- boy, and he determines to give them the slip. So he mounts the nearest horse, and gallops down the avenue in true Western style. And no officer of the law can stop him. The cops keep on his trail, but in the end they are overthrown by the sheer force of fists. Man Has Miraculous Escape “I was told by our family phy- sician that I could not li with- out an operation, as my liver and gall sack were in such a condition.| I set the day to go to the hosp*tal, but then I saw the advertisement of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. Since takiny it I am feeling like 1 two- ear-old. I am sure I never could ve survived an operation.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in- flammation which causes all stomach, liver and ini See Read the Tribune want. ads. Natrona Fuel Co. | ments, including appendici Phone 949 | dose will convince or “money ed. For sale by druggists every J. L. BIEDERMANN, | cae GEBO COAL. # ere eieromenence During the winter a toad becomes|}@ COKE wooD torpid and takes no food for from four to six months. ——_—__ PINE STREET City Office 157 S. Center Street Gen. Office 5th and Beech Streets GROCERY Phone 1125-W. 22 Ib. Crates Wild Plums at $3.00 at the—— Baptist Church Beech and Linden Streets Friday Evening, Aug. 8th 8:15 P. M. Mabel Varnadore, Reader and Select Musical Program ADMISSION: Adults, 50c; Children, 35 N N BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 15c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH Back of Grand Central Block. All kinds of Sandwiches at popular prices. Quick service, highest quality. VIF II DI PP PIPD ALD ADL Le Luck and Lack MINDING BABIES | FRECKLE-FACE | LOUIS. BENNISON Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spot: He= to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with,the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. the ounce needed for the worst case. double strength Othin strength is sold under money back if freckles.— Adv. Cp Le NOTICE! Regular meeting of the Union La- bel League at Moose Hall, Saturday, Aug. 9th, 8 p. m. Attendance of ll delegates re- quested on account of special busi- ness, as ‘uarantee of it fails te remove MRS. EDNA HOFFMAN. President. 8-8-1t* oe rved as a | ~ PECL SE EEE LEE AE Eh Don’t trust to luck. Luek is untrustworthy. Systema- tic, scientific striving for any goal is far more likely to bring you success than any mere faith in your success. Just as changing a single letter changes “Luck” to “Lack,” so will the reverses of a‘single day change plenty to want. But you can insure yourself against this by. building your success on the habit of saving. Save and Win Be well dressed. Make friends. Increase your influence in your community. Enjoy the respect of all your associates. These things do not come to those who trust to luck for them, Systematic saving will win them for you. Systematic saving“ Ld, _ Phone 1142 will accumulate for you a small fortune that can safely and readily be expanded to a large one, Decide on a regular deposit and start depositing NOW. The Casper National Bank FIPPAPLLALLLALLLALLAZLZLLA has can depend on that, Please your Palate f A} Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of |the homely freckles and get a bean- tiful complexion. Rarely is more than Be sure to ask the druggist for the | soon as our buying market enables us to do Attention Stockmen ply you in car lots at the very lowest prices. grain in car lots. BEFORE PURCHASING, SEE US We Buy Hides, Pelts, Furs and Wool, The Casper Storage Co. Phone 63 or 97 Casper, Wyo. | Read the Advertisements in Daily Tribune and after this breakfast When it’s warm weather and you don’t want to eat a lotof heavy food—then an Aunt Jemima breakfast fills the bill better than ever! For these golden- brown, tender cakes ‘‘stay with you” when a less satisfying breakfast won’t, and you don’t get that starved feeling along towards noon. Just the breakfast for summer, because “anc Jemima Pancakes are famaus!y cisy to prepare, too. All tne sagrecients come ready mixed in the flour--even the sweet milk (powdered). The simple addition of water makes perfect pancakes. Get a package from your grocer. It makes deli- cious muffins, too. + Joseph, ‘alssourt Coffee Prices’ are high now, and Delicious Quality not been cheapened for price purposes will yo YOU by buying No-Vary Ridius Coffee from your Grocer. The 3-pound tin is a favorite family package. NO-VARY PRODUCTS CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. We have under contract several thousand tons of the best hay in the country, and can sup- We can also supply you with all kinds of Save Money POPOL o-Vary Delicious Coffee is the Standard Popular Priced Coffee. It’s a superior quality which sells to you at a popular price, and it’s increasing consumption is evidence of good value re- ceived and rewarded by the housewife. 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