Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1919, Page 2

a PAGE TWO ———— Sttgeen es fists ae Che Che Casper Daily Ecibune! opponent, Senator Thomas Taggart. ——__—__—___"| All the foregoing are men whose names are frequently mentioned in poli To the list might Issued every evening Casper, Natrona county, Wyo, Publi- cation ‘offices: Oil Exchange Building. TELEPHOD Entered at Casper (Wyoming) fice as second-class matter, Nov except Sunday at al discussion. BUSINESS well added a number of members of- ; 1936 | of the House whose repeated endorse- THE ASS FROM T vents at home and whose long legisla- tive experience fits them for governg E. HANWAY, President and ARL BE. HANWAY, Business S Advertising } . City ditor : .ser|mental duties of even broader range er itor | Among the men of long service whose ditor present work brings them into prom- David T Renan sir ink awe. inence are Speaker Gillett, Mondell New_York City. of Wyoming, floor leader; Prudden, King & Prudden 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Fordney of Michigan, of the Ways and Committee; Esch of Wisconsin, of the Means are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. ~ = é Interstate Commerce Committee. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier -~——0 ———— One Year.. 80 3.90 1-28 | the result of the development of cen- ° turies of human existence. This evo- 6.00 * 23808 lution has been along well defined What we call modern civilization is One Month... Per Copy... One Year... 3ix Months 4 Z Three Months Sage ty i subscription ail accepted for lines. period than three months. ‘ ‘All subscriptions must be paid in ad- (tutions are created to promote the vance and The Daily Tribune will not ‘ insure delivery after subscription be- rights of men; laws are set up to rem- comes one month in arrears. In every avenue of life insti- edy the wrongs arising from those in- Membership to Audit Bu- _ Applicant f. tit reau of Circulations. as tions. In human affairs perfec- ion is nev ai by ‘ore insti- Mpin Dat oti the Mnactibica Pikes tion is never attained, theref: The Associated Press is exclusiv ely a : ; ; entitied te the use for republication of | ‘Utions and laws are ever subject to all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news published herein A REPUBLICAN MONOPOLY change; but every change, to be last- ing and permanent, must be in har- mony with the natural laws of devel- opment. Nobody there is nothing better beyond, but the new and the wealth assumes The stricken condition of the Democrz poverty ¢ party must stand the test by experience with the old It is wisdom to perfect a machine of the Republicans in material for the making of Presidents, is a condition) which must impress the minds of the Wilson Mc- Adoo constitute the sole reliance of by by locating its weak spots; it is folly American people and i smashing the machine. So it is the Democrats. None other is even with the complicated r chine we call organization. mentioned as a possible nominee of government, or social the Democratic convention in 1920. How much more fortunate is the stroy. Republican party. It has an abund- Sn ee ance of tried and approved material If our airplane service is cut down from " . which to select Considering to one squadron, the next time we first the men who are mentioned fre- quently and who have had the proval of popular votes, we have the get into another war there will be another wasted $660,000,000 for Mr. Hughes to investigate. SEIZED BOOZE IS STOLEN WHEN DEPUTY QUITS POST 18.— ap- following, naming them alphabetical ly: Borah of Idaho, three times elect- ed to the Senate and an outspoken de- fender of American nationalism. Capper of Kansas, Governor of his state and in elected 1918 elected Senator by a vote of nearly twice Aug. y absence of G. buty sheriff, specially ap- d two to one over the man supported by President Wilson ed two wee’ Commissioner F. of low: who served in ago by Prohibition Crabbe and,Coun- ty Attorney F. A. Walker, a/ten-zal- jon keg of gin was stolen from the age of Irby Lam, where the stock stored pending its final disposi- tion after the 30-day period prescrib- Harding of Ohio, twice elected to;ed by law. The remainder of the the state Senate, to the lieutenant- qtr, or so much of it as could be! : hauled on one tru d was taken | zovernorship, and further approved pM es le ie the e legis and the Gover- rship and was three times elected to a seat in the Sen e. A long-time student of transportation problems. = Douglas Wednesday by Dave Jen- by election to the United States Sen- kins and Deputy Sheriff Ear] Clay-| ate in 1914. ton, under instructions from Justice 5 =. H. Kimball, z | Johnson of California, twice clect-| Sietitt Me bans, anil | Hmngd Over) b0 z Messenger for safe keeping. ed Governor of his state and sent to! A small amount that could not be ta-| the Senate by an overwhelming plu-|ken on the truck was placed in one! tality th 1016 jot the cells of the city jail, along a mba | With the other seized liquor, and the Kellogg of Minnesota, knowr the} only known keys to the cell are in trust-buster, elected to the Senate in| the hands of Justice Kimball. ee COSTLY RANCH FIRE RIVERTON, Wyo., Aug. 1916, when the “kept-us-out-of-war” camoufl > prevented a complete Re-! publican victory by the legislature to serve in the Sen-' other horses were scorched and one ate, Secret of State under Taft, 01 these may yet have to be killed. ind elected) He" ki z ‘ About 5,000 bushel of oats, which m cccted OY popular ¥ote to serve! sir Owens was saving for winter a third term in the Senate. jfeed, are a total loss as well as Lenroot of Wisconsin, three times' Several sets of harness, a grain) ¢ binder, other farm machinery, and all! clected to the state legislature, five! puitd and improvements on the! to the House of Representa- ranch ept the house. | tives, and then promoted to the Sen-| J, Assam un oatminiakec ii n Assam an oath is taker: standing ate as a recognition of faithful serv-| within a rope circle, to imply a wish ie |to perish as the rope docs if the wit- hess does not tell the truth. Lowden of Illinois, three times eagpenaeen elected a member of the House of _ 0 joy! No more stove blacking. Ken eeas |The new smooth finish MAJESTIC tepresentatives his and record AP-| ranges at Schulte Hardware Co. store election to the Governor-jhave special burnished blue cooking tops that need no blacking—just an ional application of parafine re- their beautiful smooth blue proved by ship. a o Poindexter of Washington, elected j ¢aiy prosecuting attorney, later elected to}color. @ superior judgeship, thence sent to SIeyTe. Bi Soeeoee the House of Representutives and fur- ther approved by election to the Sen-| ate. Made the first speech in the| HENNING SOFT Senate against the League of Nations. |% — Watson of Indiana, six times elect-| ed to the House of Representatives, | ected to ‘the when all the power of th and e 1916} adminis- | Senate in DRINKS vas exerted in behalf of bh Fresh Buttermilk Natrona Fuel Co. Phone 949 Daily GEBO COAL SA J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop §| COKE wou ¢ At the City Office 157 8S. Center ¢. Street | Gen. Office 5th and Beech §/ | Streets | The problem is to correct, not to de- ¢ te Casper Daily Cribune CASPER WING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY GAMES HERE THERMOP AND aa i} 7 5 <3 eS ute Ate | DIAMOND DUST | set 'rGane Big Rally Casper won its seventh straight game yesterday afternoon on the high school athletic field in nosing out Scottsbluff, 6 to 5, in one grand little game of ball. The vis- itors had victory almost in grasp in the ninth of yesterday’s affair but Chesler struck out and Frank lifted an easy fly to Hayes in left. Three runs had come a:ross but four were |, needed to tie the score. Maples allowed only seven hits but was in trouble in two innings and looked bad in the last stanza. But at that he was handling a good game to let the Nebraska nine down with |as few hits because this Cornhusker crew is a hard-hitting aggregation. The local players started out with a whoop by scoring three in the first, | after McNeill got started the proceed- |ings. The only real protest from the visitors came in this inning but three jruns counted just the same and the lead looked safe until the fifth. Then Pickett doubled and Jarstedt did the same. Chesler sacrificed and | Hollingsworth brot in the second run by doubling to center. Casper did almost as well when to Attempt to change the weak spots| Maples was safe on Frank’s bad throw |#"4_ was |to first. It was his weak throw in | the first that helped Casper along in the first frame. McNeill got a field- er’s choice and Maples scored on a wild pitch. McNeill was slow coming in home and tagged out. Free Jed off in the seventh by get- ting on thru Wright’s error. The play | put him on second. Arbogast singled and Free came all the way in with a run when Myers overthrew first. Mc- | Neill's poke for’a single scored Arby. Moore singled but Hayes out only ad- vanced the two. Metz hit a hard fly which Wright handled in great shape and the rally was over. It gave the home team a four-run lead which looked safe. Myers started the ninth inning ral- ly by getting a neat single. H. Jack- son struck out but Rice, pinch hit- ting for C. Jackson, walked. Pickett’s double scored two and Jarstedt was safe on Moore's errors. Pickett came in with the third score on a single by Hollingsworth. Chesler had been Poet 2, Seite DS es a te ns on oa a? need 18.—A| : « fire which totaled a loss of several| . d {thousand dollars visited the ranch of |% : Knox of Pennsylvania, Attorney Wm. Owens in the valley north of |% General under McKinley and Roose-'town Saturday afternoon. Two fine| j } ry ; 4 _|horses were burned to death as well " cit, once appointed and twice elected: se several howe and chickene. Theve a } Se ee es bes An Open Meeting will be held All Refinery Workers, be on time. iN TR Important to Refinery Workers TONIGHT, AT 8 O'CLOCK P.M. AND TUESDAY, MORNING AT 10 O’°CLOCK AT ODD FELLOWS HALL. The meeting will'be addressed by President R. E. Evans of the International Organiza- tion, who has recently completed a tour of all the oil fields of the United States, and his ad- = \ whether members or not, ate cordially invited. Also all bosses, superintendents, shift foremen, and the public are weleome aid urged to attend. Come and bring your wife if youwantto. Everybody welcome, but dress will be full of helpful information to everybody connected with the oil industry. —— SOOTTSBLUFE LOSE TO AEFINERS Series Here FROM SUNDAY’S MILLING Hollingsworth, the Scottsblut¢| Casper drew up closer to Ther- catcher, is about the best piece of mopolis in the little series being ‘eatching machinery that has appeared : on the baseball diamond here this 2@¥¢d between the two nines and ‘season. Hollingsworth has not any|!s only one game behind the Big big record but real bere critics | Springs team as a result of an 8- who saw him in action yesterday pro- q xs! noutice him a catcher with all the! ' 7 or aie Saturdlay. xg 4 an earmarks of a real comer. It is said Leche: th “a 4 dat . say e that he may remain in Casper or as Voured in the flames of defeat when the eighth stanza started because i long enough to help the home The hi leadi 7 4 boys along fn the Denver tri-state| ‘M@rmopolis was leading, 7 to 4. arney) Dudley thot a rescue stunt would . be appropriate and hiffed out a neat — lo A Owen Frank, the third eacker for! Single. Then a hard hit ball which Scottsbluff, is a real athlete altho W#S slow in reaching first put Free the average spectator in the stanas' °" A slight bobble by Wulf down did not realize that it was Nebras- *t third put Root on the path. ka’s own Frank, the great football Then Mr. Pifer, a new acquisition MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1919 == wi ol weak Friday, came to bat. A single by Sanders and a double The Ra ware yelping for him td re-| by brot in another in the fourth, deem himself. Mr. Pifer answered) Wulf clouted the pill outside the fence the plea by lamming one out past] in the sixth giving Thermopolis an. first which was good for two sacks| other counter. Leise hit into a double and two scores. Dudley had vi-| play of the story might have been 4 ously come in on the second er-| little different. mop error. e score: Piter, who had delivered in the} Casper— ABR HPOA fp crisis as pinch hitter for Root, scored | McNeill, ag aS Bind Bo Ga8 5 a minute later when Rose came thru) Rose, cf_-- Reiedoe. of with a perfect single. Fans were} Hayes, If_ 5 0 0 1 0 g lad that Rese was game enough to| Metz, 1b- 6 2210 0 j imp thru the nine frames of pastim-| Moore, 2b. Slt seem ti ing because his little blow was a big} Dudley, ss Bae ER ot ET Be factor in the victory. Free, rf__ 4 aoe OG That made four and gave Casper! Arbogast, c <igias @.1 6 the game. Root, p- Seo ceen 3 8 Leise was not pitching his usual) Pjfer __ EUG cEaD 0 ¢ brand of peerless baseball. His sup-| Maples —~ 000146 port did all that was possible in the St way of run getting. The help look- Totals ‘_._-41 8 11 26 12, Py ed weak in spots but no team wins *Reagan out bunting third strike many games when the opposing bat-| foul in ninth. ting list garners 11 healthies. Thermop— ABR H POA E£ Casper scored two in the first and| Reagan, ss_-__-- 5B PTO oO #2 two in the third. Thermopolis had| Harrington, If-- 5 1 0 1 0 0 scored five in its half of the third) Varnadore, 1b--5 1 0 9 1 1 and held the lead until the eighth. Aj Bassett, cf. 4.0.07 2.0 ¢@ double by McNeill, a sacrifice by Rose, Williams, 2b- 4 2 41 BG-2 . ¢ and then a single by Metz and Dud-| wulf. 3b__ y Vas Best Sie a ak Fees | ley brot in the bacon. Dudley’s hit| Sanders, rf. 4) Peo 6 was a flukey one that took a bad! Browning, c- 4 2480105 0..0 bounce just as it was about to be!Teise, p__ — eo ee os. O fielded. ee Three singles by Metz, Moore and Totals _.--39 7 8 2312 5 Arbogast did the work in the third. Score by innings: RHE star, in the line-up. Frank playeG! gs well in the position as at short left half at the University of Ne-igtop. He scored four putouts and braska in 1909, when the Cornhusker! three assists without a bobble. Abro- state turned out a champion eleven | past and Free counted two hits that swept everything before it. Hejaniece and looked good ih the run was on the eleven until 1911, mak- making machinery with a score ing the name of being one of the] apfece. greatest half backs ever to play for Nebraska in the three seasons he lug-| There was considefable quibbling ged the pigsking on the gridiron. —_ {in the grand stand about the balls ae jand strikes called on the victors by | Frank also was a basketball star|Umpire Nance. But the visitors captain of the Nebraski|showed themselves to be unusually sbasketball five one year. Frank plays|clean in letting the decisions go along at baseball but basketball and espe-| without any prolonged wrangling. cially foatball are the fields in which| he is a particularly bright luminary. | Notes of Saturday's Fracas ——— | Altho errors helped in the score The visitors had another Nebras- | making in the contest, no pitcher ka star in the line-up yesterday.!could expect a victory in an ordinary Pickett, the hurler in yesterday’s vie- | ball game with the opposing batters tory, is a former basketball and base-|lambasting him for eleven hits. ball star of the University of Né-|Leise, who has been the jinx for braska. He wears his letter “N” for|/Casper in past games, was not going athletic work. He was not at Ne- right Saturday. Eleven safe ones braske, university this year on ac-) win almost any ball game. count of being in the army but the year before he made a big record in both baseball and — basketball. was Nebraska's star hurler. Reagan, the fast and brilliant short He | stop of the Thermopolis nine, got an jawfal wallop on his arm in fielding ——— a tricky ball in the eighth. He was McNeill is finding the ball these|/given an error altho it was a hard days. Yesterday he poked out three|ball to handle. The injury to his arm clean hits and counted one run. He[{made his usual snappy peg to first played his usual steady game a third/slow and Free was safe. wut had only one chance which he} ——— handled in a clean-cut manner. Harrington advanced Reagan on a neat sacrifice in the first after the Moore short stop had walked. But Varna- was shifted to second in the 4 Casper line-up yesterday and showed dore flied out and Bassett-fanned and i called out on balls and strikes by the thé threat to score was muffled. stores of liquor! umps and Frank ended all hopé*6t yic-| Casper— ABR HPOAE | tory by flying out.to Hayes. H Jack" MeNeill, 3rd 4 12 3 1 0 O} Wulf had a big afternoon at the son also struek out, according to the Modré, 2nd -4 0 1 4 3 0 bat with two singles and a homer. umpire. Hayes, If__ 4 1 1 2 0 O The homer lit ‘outside of the fence The score: Metz, Ist__.___ 4. 1 1 11 0 0 in the right field and all Free could Scottsbluff— ABR H PO A E Rose, cf_ 4 0 0 2 0 0 do was wait for the ball. Frank, 3rd_ 5 0 1 2 1 1 Piefer, rf. P Vis ae Mia Wiad Den) MeNeill looked good at bat in Sat- Wright, If---_-. 4 0 0 1 O O/Free, ss_.__ 3 1 2 1 3 2 urday’s affair with a double the first Myers, s -4 1 1 2 0 2 Arbogast, “ex..3 51 2 0 1 0 time up as lead-off man in the first H. Jackson, 2nd. 4 1 0 3 3 0 Maples, “p._____ 3-1 0 5 4 0 frame. He followed with a single in G. Jackaonjlst==.3..0 4.8 kb aloe” oe Where Bons ee tees the second. He sacrificed in the Pickett, p------ Ail dB Ae Totals ____ 836 10 27 11 2 sixth and «ss safe on an error in the Jarstedt, rf__--.4 1 1 2 © 0! &core by Innings: RHE eighth. Chesler, cf--.-- 4 0 0 2 0 0 Scottsbluff 0000200035 7 5| Dudley, the Denver star, who re- “Rice _ ---- 1 10 0 0 07 30001020x—610 2 turned to the Mile High city Satur- Hollingsworth, ¢ 4 0 2 2 3 6 Scottsbluff — Pickett/ day night, was there with the willow Se el re eee ree Bee and Hollingsworth; Casper—Maples Saturday. He made two hits, one of Totals -__.37 5 72412 S5Sjand Arbogast. Umpire, Nance. Time them to start the fireworks in the *Batted for C. Jackson in ninth. i of game, 1:51. spicy eighth stanza. | Sreleetentecete teeeteatoctectestoctoctesteteodteeteey ALL | Then came the eighth and the end./ Thermop _-005101000—7 85 Manager Arbogast should be more| Casper ___.20200004x—8 11 8 than mentioned for his shifts in the Batteries: Casper—Root, Maples scenery in the eighth and ninth. By| and Arbogast; Thermop, Leise and sending in Pifer, two runs came in| Browning. and the way was paved for the win-| Umpire, Nance, ning counter. By ejecting Maples in the ninth, the top of the Thermopolis battling list went out in regular order and without a murmur. Thermopolis looked great in the third. Browning started things with a sweet double. Leise was out but Reagan walked while Harrington was wounded. Then Varnadore got on thru an error by Dudley. Two bad The largest orange grove in the world, covering an area of 2,000 acres, is in Cuba. ALS-RUBBER STAMPS THE plays around second by Moore start- wi \ a) AWTOR(«).- ed the merry-go-round. Then Wil- _p! CHSJAWIC REO liams was hit and Wulf singled. When the smoke cleared five had come in and the visitors were sitting pretty. Metropolitan 5 to 50c Store®Inc. Retailing Merchandise up to $1.00 STOP LOOK READ Special Soap Sale Creme Oil— 3 bars .. wt Wild Rose Glycerine— 3 bars .. .25¢ _25¢e Holman’s Assorted Soaps— za AND Per dozen i 75@ — $1 Colgates Shaving Soap— _.15e Ale - 6c 2 cakes ... LUX— package ... ... Bob White Soap— Cake For One Week | Crab Apples, crate ‘ 30 p.m. : SCOTTSBLUFF vs. MIDWEST ode ebe eho ee ean ain Shoo ee din she ede ait de te ie din diss toate io din ap dip ale so ee sip ee odie die eee TT iH of the Oil Field, Gas Well and Refinery Workers —s TSR Se a At ey ee, Carmen Peaches, crate California Cants, each .... Carrots per Ib. .... Beets, per lb. Golden Bantam Corn, perdoz) Turnips, per doz. String Beans, Eating Apples, Spuds, per 100 Ibs. ......... Cabbage, per'lb. Ls. White Flyer per cage ......... Light White Fancy Parlor Brooms ...... Soap, Potato Flakes Fresh from the Fa 20c, or 2 for 35c; 3 for 50c, or 6 $1 For one day only, Bevo on 2 0 4 bottle ca; with $1.00 rebate on each case returned... babe AD BUNGALOW GROCERY N. E. Corner S. Beech and Linden Sts. Phone 904-W "WE DELIVER ANY WHERE, ANY TIME ctory— for...