Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1919, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune Issued ev Casper, 3 cation ‘office evening aa es Sunday at na_county, Publi- : “Oil Exchange Buildin, rs TELEPHONE... ieesie at Casper (Wyoming) I fice as second-class matter, No $60 PER MONTH URGED AS MINIMUM WAGE FOR TEACHERS AT SUNDANCE CE. Wyo., Aug. 28.—A ( minimum wage of $80 per month for the teachers in Crook county was recommended in resolutions adopted | 7- MEMBER REPORT: i y “Associate Editor Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave. v York City King & Prudden eger Bldg., 1 SUNDA HH y Tribune are on ml She wont quired for preparation’ to fit the in- ee dividual for work as a cher and expresses the belief t efficient hers can not be secured for less nan $80 per month Gradual adoption of uniform text- books and the holding of a joint in- stitute of teachers of the cgunties of Crook, Campbell and Weston in 1920 ne paid in ad- Tribune will not after subscription be- in arrears Insure d comes one month Applicant for Membership t sel reau of Cireulatio Audit Bu- ten Member of the Associated Press * me! y ons The Associated Press is exclusively were also recommended in resolutions Rie ntitied to the use for republication of adopted an Erwine. credited to It or not)” Harold Dumbrille was elected presi- otherwise in this paper and ws published herein dent of the institute ——_ FORD OVERTURNS, of BOR OCCUPANTS INJURED The critici miteond men in SUNDANC yo, Aug. 28 enh +5 , Altho the Ford car in which they general now being made on account \ere riding turned turtle, pinning the of the action of certain brotherhood occupants beneath the machine, none leaders in endorsing the plan to per- Was injured. The party consisted of ae Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dickinson and $204 ; ' ve ae manently politicalize and socialize the yyy and Mrs, Enoch Cummings. The! fled in the office of the Wyoming lWays t justified. The CTY Saas aes ood lat the Dickinson | Secretary of state as follow: railways is not justifiec hese men, accident occurred at the ickinso’ Northwestern Oil company, C. W.+ ranch near here as a whole, are intelligent and pa a aes Carlisle, Casper. triotic; they are not Bolshevists; they SUNDANCE YOUTHS een ase 1,30 ORO. Bees 2 a paie on 5s mer etz, Laramie. want nothing unfair. They have nev HELD FOR FORGERY | “'Svcciwater “Auto company, John er been premitted to vote on this ee oat melee 11] Eve een River. scheme alixing the/ 7: — Charged wit cre Merrl’ Newcastle Cattle Loan com Atk ah EESTI Wu) TEKS Truax and Edwin Dudrey, both of y Klodt,. Naweaatle, seetick dd ah A) The plan was simply put over by 1 Sundance, Wyo., have been bound) ”"rewie’Cash Grocery, H. A. Lewis, ers who have gradually become poli- over for trial in the district court’: ommerer. tictans rather than representatives of | {ere-_Both ate minors. { Uinta County State bank, Emer- year, and with a far better program 5°" the legitimate interests of labor et These leaders, thru the organization this year, a much larger sum should RAILROAD IS SUED at their command, have been able to be realized. Labor can do big things FOR $30,000 DAMAGES exercise an undue uence in the When the occasion arises—and do it — 2 £ : sleight CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 28.—Al- rection of the affairs of the rail : leging that her husband, Conductor way men. When they took on state SS : John H. Torgerson, who was killed Socialism as a part of their progr: Now that the House has cut out its by his train in the Cheyenne yards : oe » plea by President June 3rd, met death because a de- spoke without warrant or “au-! vacation on the plea by President joo: | counting made it necessary thority, and, Wilson that publie duty requires its y ultimately, this position result presence in Washington, perhaps the cour will in their repudiation by = ind, aiieea 1 ; ; 3 take eome of his own med. #&80n, window of the deceased, the rank and file of the railway work- doctor will take some of his own med- Fotis Wineew oF Ihe deccesees Me ers. Their endorsement of the Plumb icine by dropping that plan for @ gouthern Railroad company for $30,- plan much out of place as their Stumping tour and staying on the job 000 damages himself. demand at the League of Nations Covenant be ratified without amend- Sa ee : ment. What right had these leaders Why does Great Britain have six Bil to pretend to speak for their con- Votes and the United States one in = stituency in such a matter as this? the proposed League of Nations, the = The sooner organized labor unloads New York Herald wants to know. That figure represents the relative importance of Great Britain and the such unrepresentative leadership the better for labor and for the country in general. United States in the eyes of those ee ees a chiefly concerned in framing the Creating popular discontent by fail- Covenant. = ure to use the means at hand to rem- 2 Sa S edy causes for dissatisfaction on the The Third Assistant Postmaster ie one i, and preaching the spirit General says that all book reviews =] be of revolution on the other, is an orig- Printed in newspapers ought to inal stunt for a smasher of pre-|‘lassified as advertising matter, and | 3s cedents. It has more elements of Postage paid upon them as such. It = novelty than of safety, and some peo-, ‘8 to be hoped that this ruling will > ple are inclined to wonder just what "°t be extended to newspaper re-/ ES is back of it all. views of the work of the Postoffice | = dae Sis Department. Organized labor is setting out to PROG CeTER © DIL) perform a real publie service on La- CHE a SPILLS = bor Day this year by giving the net prugeitf The over receipts to the Salvation Day Army Labor Committee turned Here’s How An Expert Picks the Best Electric Light & Power Plant First he looks at the motor or engine. For the motor is the most vital part of any plant. It is the force that operates the generator, which in turn generates the “juice” that is stored in the batteries So first of all a good motor is essential. Next he watches for severe vibration. Because any ex- pert knows that dangerous vibration—that is a plant that shakes and jars and jolts—will soon ruin the i motor. No engine can possibly operate efficiently day after day, if it is continually subjected to severe vibra- tion. The real test is to run without vibration, with- out being anchored. So follow the expert's tip in selecting an electric light and power plant for your home. INVESTIGATE THE - SILENT ALAMO Electrit Light and Power Plant For Ranch, Farm and Suburban Home AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. 112 E. Third Phone 1080 Electric Wiring and Repairing. Armature and Motor Repairing. Complete Stock Electric Supplies. _Let_Us Estimate Your Work Ma aN tric contest will be pred Wyoming inheritance laws. Cc Certificates of location of offic agents in charge thereof have been [_ NEWS FROM OVER WYOMING RELATIVES ARE T0 CONTEST WILL FOR ESTATE OF $78,000 SHEYEN? 1 of Mrs. also as Norah King, a recluse, aged ars, who died here several weeks at the Crook County Teachers’ in- avo, is to be contested by relatives stitute which has just concluded its who object to the estate, valued at sessions here. ‘ probably $75,000, going to a sister of The resolution calls attention to/the deceased in Ireland.’ A sister, Per Copy the rapid increase in the cost of liv- brother and nephew, the latter a son ing and to the extensive time re-' o¢ g deceased sister of Mrs. Van- Dyke, who reside in the United States have retained counse] and will con- test the probating of the will when it is offered to the clerk of the dis- The sis- ter in Ireland also has retained coun- The ed on the con- VanDyke was not a will estate should be distributed in conformity to the The bulk, Granger, 21, t court September 3rd. and will fight for her rights. tion that Mrs. ntally capable of making 1 that, therefore, her the estate is represented by small rental properties in Cheyenne. | SIX COMPANIES IN HEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. M. Pugh, Mountaihview. a for him to step between cars to un- le them, Mrs. pt Home cooking at the Harvey. TT TRY A SPECIAL Charcoal Broiled’ = ~ STEAK or CHOP —At the— Henning Music Every Evening During Dinner “DANCING FREE” “Coming events cast their shadows before.” Not a shadow of a doubt of your getting the newest styles and best values in men’s suits here. E rect ery new model that’s cor- for Fall is here. Splendid patterns in browns, grays, blues and. all sorts. of faney mixtures, Suits that will please you in style, fit and fabric. Quality considered, our prices are low. MEN'S SUITS $30 to $75. 23.— and Ernesthine Tor- has Che Casper Dail Cribtne MOVIE ACTRESSES LONDON. are of Européen women’s morals, ac- cording to Miss Constance Brom- ley, from Caleutta where she managed a large motion picture house for four years. “They see the white the screen in compromising situa- tions, many garbs, on one occasion ina long film the heroine's main cos- tume being a_ bathing the low opinion of European morals,” said Miss Bromley declared the na- tives are great movie fans an that fourteen picture h NEWCASTLE MAN KILLED IN FALLING FROM TRUGK NEWCASTL Falling from a three-ton automobile ORIENTAL RUG SHOWING AT CHAMBERLIN'S STORE FORM OPINIONS By re. Pre: (By Mail.)—Movies lowering the Hindu’s opinion A. K. Zambakain, an an Armenian, an English girl, just returned hand-made oriental Persian rugs, the Chamberlin furniture store. Zambakian brothers have an estab- lishment in Toledo, Ohio, and Den ver. They have collected a number of rare rugs, said to be even more/ scarce since the war. Most of the| rugs that Mr. Zambakian is showing here, were gotten before the war. A $6,500 rug is arriving today. It ts a Saruk rug, made in Persia. Zambakian brothers were wenvers in Turkey, and are collectors of ali oriental rugs. HMLF-INCH OF RAIN. FALLS HERE IN 8 DAYS Sunday ves on also women clothed in it, with result that the natives get a Miss Bromley. in Bombay alone there are es. Heavy rains nesday morning totalled approxi- mately .48 inches of precipitation, ac- | nl Wyo., Aug. 28.— truck which he was driving in a field near Dalton, Nebraska, Floyd Stark / of this place, was run} . over by the machine and instantly killed. The accident occurred when Granger leaned over to inspect a rear wheel with which he had been ex- STATE INCORPORATE periencing difficulty. The jolting of lcomaiege: 6 to the official St | weather report here. \the heaviest rainfall appeared to fall, Jeity -water jonly about .06 inches of water Wwhile .17 inches of rain came late fly stand more than a Monday night. is ing amounted to here with an unusual showing of |is the largest amount of rainfall four i atjdays that has fallen in Casper this|and Stanley Cohagan have left for The, month and is practically au the rain Billings, The | | afternoon, | Monday night and again early Wed-| Death only a matter of short time, | the machine caused him to plunge! Don't wait until pains and aches | headforemost in front of the forward wheel. BABY IS “DROWNED IN THE REDWATER BEULAH, Wyo., Aug. 28.—The| 26-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cundy was drowned in Redwa- ter below this place. found a number of hours later. ite — Miss Margeret Ppillip: ed at istant book keeper. pl painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL CAPSULES ue The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. | Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for Lond mame Gold Medal on every box i end accept no imitation The body was is now em- the Boyle garage as as- When the Whistle Blows Ritesh ‘s the arte ‘* noon hour at the evening! ee Pat Different! Hearty, without being heavy. Better! Nippy with the strength of purest cereals. Satisries! ‘The drink with “that good old taste.” THE PARLOR CAR ut wr i ion ! Mh Room 214 J, S. Pettingill Tailoring De Luxe O. S. Building The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. oe” EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, COAL WAGONS, GAS ENGINES Phone 62a Office and Yard; First and Center Keep Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps become incurable diseases. Avoid | THURSDAY, AUGUST 28,1919 1919 frien has been recorded fee dur- August. With the ranges and the pate supply’ still -in need of Natrona county can eas- 4 Sunday, when fell, more water, fcipitation during the remainder of morn- this month. This The rain early Wednesday .25 inches. a Miss Genevera West, Charles West Montana. ox Satisfaction for the sweet tooth. » Aid to appetite and digestion — benefit and enjoyment in LASTING form. And only 5 cents a package. “BARNETT’S QF COURSE” Now Ready te Supply You With your highschool or grade school lothing wants. Furnishings, Shoes and Caps, too. For the young cadet wearing his first long trousers, we have single and double breasted waist line Suits, silk lined, satin piped pockets, hand-tailored, all-wool, unfin- ished worsteds, blue, grey, heather, neat striped tweeds and fine weave blue serges. $27,50, $30.00, $35, $37.50, $40 Grade School Ba Wool Suits “Styles the boys: will tease their folks to buy. You'll say so, too, the minute you see chgm. Mixed tweeds, O. D. Cloth, corduroy and blue serge, in * all the latest models. The Knickers are full lined, large double seat and double knee. Some suits have two pair of pants, $8.50 to $18.00 Base Ball Free with Each Boys’ Suit > Kaynee Boys rn, O22 Boys’ Kaynee Blouses are absolutely fast color and have a pattened draw string | once adjusted always ad-p¥ justed. Come in plain blu chambrey, black sateen, and| neat stripe effect. $1.25—$1.50 Boys’ Stockings Drummer Boy Hose, fine or tf i heavy of and stainless, ver ee You can beat a drum, but you can't be Per Pair, 35e—50e. MM. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. 121 East Second Street high school 1, best maile, fast at our Hose.