Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1919, Page 6

PAGE SIX : YANKSFACEFIRE HUGE SUPPLIES BOLSHEVIKI TO REBUILD BRIDGE British Give eee Much /including breweries here, by fire in- Credit for Maintaining Com- munications Despite Heavy Odds Against Them (By Asso SOROKA, Rus ited Press.) 1, dune 30 via London, July 28.—(Correspond- Associated Press. Push- d daily into territory of and often under fire, railway troops on the “in two, months trans. mited ané id railway, wrecked retreating Bolshe- ble which ated intain- d by work oper: + OF » troops the British com- much of the credit of the advanc toward Petroz vodsk In the contingent were 36 officer id 6 men, comprising the 168th companies of rail- 1 batt n E MacMorland, and every kind of rail- u superintendent to a ks worked so fast in fact i according to pris- believe that they had tiraculous chines for track laying 1 adjustable brid, which they »ped in as It ull done by vaptain C. J. Jones, of rs » who Alaskan and Latin-American jobs! . nicknamed “Hurry-up Jones. men worked 17 hours daily wit the e Y i ad and the Brit- h artillery t behind awaiting onstruction. There were also bat- tles and skirmishes in small ding here on several occasions the constructors and the Vs crews were under fire On May 19 ile building a bridge! der shrap fire, the Yanks were! surrounded by Bolsheviki skipping hru the wood nd dynamiting the ridge three versts in the rear. On \ back repair the b e the were a ed at close » but managed to escape. shop detachment, under Cap- E. McMillan, Panar of South Amer- formerly Then the Yanks, G. Odell, former srintendent at Sant s, unde’ as: Captain H. ant ind su- Fe, built eet eutenant operated an armored tri d men who forme in Boston, Pittsburgh, hared in making th rail- y enterprises a Yankee success. AKRON PLANTS from !istment in the ¢ had to transform junk pile and others expected to come in, ont it o workable rolling stock, Meeting of prospective the organization has been called for | tonight at 8 o’clock in the and’ Navy rail. of recruiting th to have this m OF FOOD FOUND STORED IN W. Y. NEW YORK, Aug. 2 {food yee were found in ‘ge jspectors. These supplies include a billion eggs, eight million pounce sugar, seven million pounds of flour nillion pounds of cof. " authorities are to de cide whether these were being hoard fed. ‘ONCE TO EVERY MAN IS STORY OF A FIGHT AGAINST HEAVY ODDS; The exponents of the stre life and admirers of the 1 succeeds against almost overwhelm- ing odds will apprecis te the screen version of Larry ns’ red-blooded and fighing story “Once Man,” which will be shown xt Iris theater for one da urd This production vividly portr the story of the almost brutal oppo- sition of the residents of a small tow to a boy whose parents established the bad reputation for drinking. The lad struggles to fight off the inherited craving and all but falls a victim to the taint. Chief among his tor: mentors is a big burly brute o lumber jack who, without provocz tion, unmercifully beats the boy Even the lad’s sweetheart loses h n him and he sojourns to the big city there to fight his battles alone nd struggles thru many vicissitudes. He finally overcomgs Jremendous opposition and mounts the ladder of success, To detail the story with greater ac- curacy would be to deprive those who will see this picture of surprise and suspense. GAVALAY TROOP TO MEET | TONIGHT IN ARMY CLUB With three new n icant for en- per cavalry platoon a members of Army and club rooms. Those in charge ep plutoon here expect plication blanks on hand at ting. Vincent Carter, who is head Capt. drew) of Troop A, including the two troops or at Sheridan, bers of the troop enlisted so they may have their regular monthly pay start- ed. army pay month no matter what amount of is anxious to get mem- The p: y will be a third of the nd will be given every duty is done by the troop. CRIPPLED THRU STRIKE TODAY Captain entire troop. tures will be under his supery | least for a time. Casper has been honored by having Carter at the head of the -All drill work and lec- sion at CLIVE He has been in (Ry Uatted Press.) mil service for nearly four y AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 22 Rubber, and an all-around athlete. onse plants here and oth industries are, quently he is er to get the troop seriously crippled strike of two here organized so that fall athletics thousand union inists for «| among members of the troop can be forty-hour week at a dollar per hour. started. > Miss Alice Carlson, of Alliance, P. R. Sandlin has come to Casper Neb., arrived last night and will visit) to apend the winter. He been on the J. L. Biederman home for sey-|his ranch at Glendo, W since be- eral days Miss Carlson has been) ing discharged from the army about spending her ation in Thermopolis. Shoes, styles from this firm. , Pa ever saw. WATCH OUR WINDOWS SAE UTZ & DUNN quality in itself is economy. ona shoe is a guaranty of genuine worth. We'll leave it to you if they aren't’ ‘just the prettiest” a month ago. Not in Buying Cheap But Good Shoes Buy your footwear wisely and well—purchase shoes of a reliable make—UTZ & DUNN’S FOR WOMEN—and get your money’s worth in extra value, comfortable fitting and beautiful style. That nam Just now we are showing new oxfords and other low shoe Webel Commercial Co. THE BIG BUSY STORE Snormous to Every (Co™ you LIST YOUR COM FOR TEACHERS (o. URGENT REQUEST if =| Pe sople of City Must Respond Teachers Are Taken Care of This Semester, Superinten- dent Declares With the arriva! today and tomor-|* row of approximately 80 county and y school teachers, the job of ecuring rooms for these newcomers s « big prbolem for Ueorge Wilder, city school superintendent. He is ur. itly requesting all Casper residents with spare rooms to list their rooms with him so he will be able to di- rect the teachers. Practically the entire teaching force ee the coming year will be here by the end of the week and with the Rearcity of rooms, Superintendent Wilder urges the cooperation of Cas- per residents. County boys and girls who are into the city this winter for school in many instances want to work for their room and board so they may attend school. Superin- tendent Wilder is asking aid in sup- plying positions of this sort alse for coming fall and winter. es WILL MEET SUNDAY the The will hold afternoon at cient Order of Hibernians r dar meeting Sund o'clock. Every mem ber is urged to be present becatise of important business which to come before the me >. GOLD MEDAL SUITS SHOWN IN DISPLAY Schillem Medal tailors, E, A. Gold 1, representing the is here today on business at the Askwith Tailor shop in the Henning hotel building. The latest fall and winter samples and jean are carried by Gold Medal |°oThin and are being shown here. his enterprising tailor shop is ndic equipped to do cleaning ! pressing work, this department 2” in charge of L. Boudreaux. a WILSON MAY MEET GENERAL IN NEW YOR —Presi- dent Wilson m: w York to greet Pershing who arrives here Sep- tember 8 or 9. REMAINS OF PETER DEMOREST ARE BURIED The funeral of P. A. Demorest, one of the first men to settle in the old town of Casper, was held here yes- terday afternoon from the Methodist church. Mr. Demorest born in Newark, New Jersey in 18: and s Hed in Casper in 1888. Casper was a tent city at that time and Mr. Dem- ‘orest started the first restaurant. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hannah Marcha Demorest and one daughter, Mrs. Grace Smith; and five sons. J. A. Dent L. Demorest, and G. A. Demorest of Yanta, Colo.; Charles P. Demorest and W H. Dem- orest of Casper. Soares OT Sr ONES en ON 0 ioxestioti Casper eee eo un UIUC ALLO CCU NOTICE! Customers! please ask for your duplicate sale credit on returned goods without the duplic lips. te slip. We will give no = m= e PHONES: 13 AND 14 NM HH Business Man’s Stomach Smaller much distended stomach is vreatly reduced. Doctors wanted to joperate and tap my stomach, but IT] happened to see Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and after |taking three doses I have had no more distress or bloating and am eating things I have not dared to eat for years I am confident your me tcine will cure me.” It is a simple, preparation that removes jthe catarrhal mucus from the intes- | tinal tract and allays the inflamma- tion which causes practically all stom- ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in- luding appendicitis. onvince or money refunded. For sale by druggists everywhere. —Adv. CURING PROCESS. REQUIRES FOOD STORAGE ~ SWIFT “My harmless a newspaper ad of) One dose wil}! LONDON.—British press men are tof James Harvey Dale, 2 youthful reporter, who mortauy injured in a |street accident, remembered his as-/ signment, and sent his copy to his | Paper, before dying. —_ i NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF FRANC 2S E. CAMP-| BELL. Deceased. is hereby given that let- | 1 : | Notice tees of Administration were on the] Bist day of August, 1919, granted | to the undersigned in the above e tate, and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to exhibit them, with the! necessary vouchers for allowance, to the undersigned administrator, Room }311, Oil Exchange Bldg., Casper, | Wyo., within six months after the date of said letters, or they may be | precluded from any benefit from | such estate, and if such claim be not j exhibited within one year from the date of said letters, they will be for-| ever barred. Dated August 21st, 1919. . Biggest Goncemie Rae of “Big Five” Re-| & plies to Charges of Hoarding, Food by Department | of Justice | Defending the packers of the coun} ry inst charges of hoarding food} made by the department of justic Swift & Co., the biggest of the “Big ive,” h issued the following pub- ic statement, justifying the stores of| verishable foodstuffs held in storage | xy the packers. The statement is as follows: Live stock is a seasonal crop. -like | sereals and grains. * It is “ripe” and is marketed in larg- | ‘r quantities in certain months. This causes a natural oversupply at one ime and a natural shortage at an- other. i During the time of oversupply Swift & Co. places some of the meat in cold storage, against the season of short production. This is a necessity in order that! he nation’s ration of gee 100 pounds every day in the year— nay be forthcoming as the consumer} not hoarding, not price ma-} nipulation, not market control. It is! nere common sense. United States bureau of markets’ figures of stocks of frozen and cured} meats July 1 are being used as a ba- sis for department of justice investi- rations in many cities. When pro} erly analyzed based on Swift & Co. stocks, these figures show: Sixty-two per cent (approximate) | is pork and beef cuts, etc., cured and) in process of curing. It takes 30 to! 90 di n pickle or salt to complete} the curing process. Twelve per cent is frozen pork, of | which more than three-quarters is to| be cured in the next few months. ie Seven per cent is lard, This is al % normal supply and only four-fifths of | a pound per capita, and much of it! will have to go to supply European ne } Thatean per cent is frozen beef and lamb, and miscellaneous meats, part of which is owned by the gov- ernment 4 intended chiefly for) overseas shipment. If this were all diverted to domestic trade channels it would be only two and one-half, pounds per capita—ana five days’ sup- ply. From this it will be seen that “meats in storage” represent unfin- ished goods in process of curing and the working supply necessary to as- sure the consumer a steady flow of finished product Miss Hattie Wyatt has received | word that her brother, Denny Wyatt, had landed in New Jersey after serv- ing in the 191th infantry for abou two years in F Mr. W come to C MATINEE 2:30 TONIGHT FIRST SHOW AT 7:30 denen | Se 3 roe $ * 1% + to oto ate-ateo% wots .> -?¢ .> .> + & + .> Sa Bs % + 4 m3 <4 % Se : t % $ $ + 3 Sosfoeteefefeoge fe ate oi Iris Theatre erect a monument over the grave |’ We also iave several uncalled for Tailor-Made Suits at Cost. small sizes, suitable for high school boys. New Method Tailors McClure Bldg., 137 West First St. BO SoeSonie So Reale she sho 5% o> A telegram to Frank E. Kistler,] Dicey FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 19 Me crate lease, in" the Hekgs dent of the Producers « Refi-| district of Oklahoma, has been dritl- pre : ners’ corporation on Wednesday, in-|ed deeper and is now making 2,000 formed him that well No. 1 on the] barrels a da a [ aes | ie DOGO GOL DOBCDOOS POS DOOEOCOD TO-NIGHT ~ FRIDAY Iris Dance Pavilion Something New gee You Men’ s “SPANTS Per Pair We want you to call and be convinced that you have been paying $5, $6, $7, $8 per pair for the same kind of goods. You ask us how we can sell at these figures. The Reason— Out of the High Rent District . Buying Facilities in the East Small Overhead Expense Some HARRY YESNESS, Prop. Phone 19-J. Sosfo-efo-efe-efe oho of OF QUALITY PICTURES BEST VENTILAT- ED THEATER IN E THE HOUSE THE STATE TODAY REX BEACH'S THRILLING MYSTERY MELODRAMA— “The Crimson Gardenia” A Story of Bogus Money and Honest Hearts ALSO BIG “V” COMEDY TOMORROW ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY The Screen Version of the Famous Novel ONCE TO EVERY MAN By LARRY EVANS with Jack Sherrill and Mable Withee A Production with a Punch and a Purpose. No Advance in Price. PDLDLODDI LIS LL GDI DOH LOGS HOG LG PHI GSS i Raneatrata: A Souvenir for the Lucky Ladies =; (Nichols & Stirrett) 3 Pub. Aug. 22, 29, Sept. 5. 9005009654 0666598606606845 24638398006 odgoegecfoefoegs no ato ale sho ale efoate-ate she ate ate efe ate ale soe he ale sheet afe the seats no eSe-etoite seo-ese- she sie eteatoate & b3 we Yo sMe MaMa tacts No-efe-afe-afe-ahe ofe-ofe-f 2% Se ate ooo! ‘ % - iM eee io - K? Moat Otte es Meets On oh ere K KP + reaheef RK? oa ? 1M foatectoat Se Solooote 1M + ? Leeleatecetentet