Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily Eribunc Issued every evening except 'S Sunday at Casper, Natrona_coun ub) cation ‘offices: > Oil EF jange hultding ee BUSINESS TELEPHONE... aeeeae Aciiee a Se ee ea eG Entered at C fice as second MEMBER THE REPORTS FROM ANWA er (Wyoming) -class matter, Nov President and WAY, Business M + Advertising Ma City “Associate renentatives 41 Fifth y. Ave. Prudden” "eine & Prudden 1720-23 Steger Bldg., SCnInS EON a Copies of the Dz rit tile’ In the New York and Chi fices and visitors are welcome. SUBS: Year.. One as Months Gne Month Per Copy.. - 36.06 3.06 By Mail One Year.. Six Months Three Mont No subscript by leas period than three nt ‘All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- umes one month in arrears. geet fi epted for Applicant for Membership to Audit Bu- rean of Circula’ Member of the Axsociated Press The Associated Ff exclusively entitled to the use for refublicatioa of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper ané also the local news published herein. (DAILY TRIBUNE SEAVIGECOLUMN FOR WAR VETS yr snilor from War story of by cs of he addressed to n ust lbyt the interes! Porc of the! arm Any photographs of the army in ac- tion, either in France or elsewhere, are useful to the recorder: They should bear the date, place and unit they depict. Aerial jumping is a. new port which has put in an appearance Fort Omaha. At a summer carni- val there, from propa: soldiers were suspended anda balloons so weight- ed as to ance the weight of the man. By this means the soldiers were enabled to make jumps one hundred and fifty feet high. The oldest living man in this coun- try is said to be John Shell, of Lex- ington, who, the papers say is 181 years old. He celebrated his last birthday by taking his first automo- bile ride and interviewing the press. The oldest of his twenty-nine childre is over ninety years of age. He was married five years before the war 1812, and was turned down for sev. in the Civil war because he was too old. vic Germany in Yank Eyes. On December 1, the 3d Division tramped ac: the bridges of the Moselle and entered Germany proper. Immediately the soldiers began to comment on the attitude of the in- habitants. There were no flags, signs of welcome. When the long lines of whistling, singing boys swung‘ down the narrow streets, which had but a few days before resounded with the feet of the retreating Germany army, stolid Herren and curious ¥raus came out of their houses and zed in wonder at the youth of the tors. Rod Bo Note the Full Then came the first German billet Naturally each soldier expected Beardless Heads that the German inhabitants would % exhibit great indignation at having Red Bobs wheat, a_new variety |: expected to add millions of evolved by Seager Wheeler, thé wheat wizard of Canada, is expected to push the frontiers of the western Canadian wheat be!t 100 miles far ther north. Red Bobs seed has been their premises invaded. Great. was the surprise, when the German only welcomed the to the wheat growing lands of ada. Its early ripening quality renders! it immune from frost but those that may chance in some freak sea- therefore, householder not Americans but in- sisted on them taking the best part of| widely distributed throughout the son. It also renders it practicalls his house. Not content with this, he prairie provinces by the land depart- immune from black rust, that annu went out and brought in straw which ee oO (ee United: Grain Grow plague of the Wheat oe -} J P| reat co-operative turmers T- makes a he placed on his parlor carpet that toe ere ose he Eiventitajfireel Inter dols By this Americans mignt sleep more) Peal test, this year, time, Red Bobs will be so near ma- ily. Marquis wheat, which is generally turity as to ape damage. Then to cap the climax, the Haus- erowwn throughout the Canadian Red Bobs was produced by Mr. frau insisted that her guests—for she West, was also the invention of Mr Wheel carefully selected would accept them as nothing else Wheeler. He evolved it from Red ads of White Bobs, an have something to Anything she Fife. It was a heavier yield ily of white grains. White Bobs ; eatdones : wheat and ripened a week earlie had, she said, was their Marquis wheat carried the wh the result of a cross between While she cooked and boiled, for grea’ 100 miles farther north than| Australian white wheat and Nepaut the Americans were hungry as well Red Fife had ever grown. Red Bobs)barley. Red Bobs has not only a full | is tired, her husband brought in ap- _sinens a week earlier than Marquis round berry but remark: le strength = , ples and wine. Any questions concerning War The first night of this procedure Risk Insurance which are address- many of the soldiers were afraid to - OPERATING TOURIST BUREAY ed to the Insurance Editor of the taste the delicacies for fear of a plot, Daily Tribune will be. answered but after that, when th y that in this column. Questions receiv- ed on or before the Friday before the day the Service Column ap- pears will be answered in approxi- mately a week from the time of all lived thru the ordeal, thoughts on reaching sed tion took up its premanent abode in ir ee town were rch for food and drink. Finally when the Army or Occupa- “FATHFOL GET TRIPS T0 EUROPE © receipt. Germany the can $i ri 5 PARIS, (By Mail.) —That France jn his. ev daylife: tontaik ath heen a great year, my mouteronienit himself and th oresaid aggregation suffered the heaviest per capita him, and learn his ideas. for deserving patriots desiring to go perts, xperts and just losses of all the great nations in the Almost everywhere the Americans '® Euroy All one had to do was s who flocked to Paris war is shown by the following fig- found the German women anxious t® Prove loyalty to Wilsonian de suru neat pescrus an} tur u to please and only too ready to ac- Mocracy and express a desire andl thee icomae! disposal: France lust one man for ev siX commodate. They seemed to be over-! instanter he was commissioned an ex- distributed tnis munificent inhabitants joyed at meeting a race of men who Pert on something or other and or- bounty “ere ing more than two Britain one for every 66 inhabi- treated them with the respect and dered to Paris. Hundreds—some- hundred million dollars. the presi- tants. courtesy due a woman, instead of in thing over 2,000 to date as a matter dent returned from abroad bringing Italy one for every seventy-nine the domineering manner to which Of fact—-took advantage of this op- a ¢ loud of rich gifts bestowed up- inhabitan they h always been accustomed. portunity to tour Europe at the e Suropean re forty one for every 107 inhabi- Many of the German men, particu- pense of the taxpayers of this na- cases, to be tants. larly the very old or the young men, tion. Of course, not all of this num- which no was paid, United States one for every 2000 were kindly to the Americans and ap. | ber ought to be put in the above class cepted in » of the spec Inhab parently with no ulterior motive. but it is safe to say that hundr bition of the constituiton y one for every thirty-fiv Others, however, were glad to do of those who have toured Europe at ite and vario in 5 any favor, break any law, denounce govérnment expense performed no ° \ustria one for every fifty inhabi- their own country or race, if they be- serv of value to 1yone but urges “frugality and rigid economy’ tants i ‘ lieved they could profit by such ac- themselves and might just as well on hig subjects as a p a for Thy figures for the United States tion, have stayed at home. Gar Probably w e idea of include only those killed in battle. There were two classes, tho, by his ravernimentaletpuristexodust/taxthantssttingihandalgood texarible The Saturday night bath is no more ae ee zunericans were received ithe size of which made the Cook Presid nt then charters 2 special : 1 : agency crewd look like a lonesome de luxe, paid for by the ti Berlin. In anticipation of a coal- They were the Frauleins and the cectinta: fda veuard ers of the nation, and makes his winter regulations have been children. mourner in a des aveyard, eee Ne Sean PoE prohibiting inhabitants from At firet it the chocolate, soap, pen oy) made po ase ons LER CSER ERATE (RUSE hot moreurtre and other dainties that attractes cen President was given an appropriation to coerce the Senate into approving ! 8 that attracted the) o¢ one hundred and a treaty a ague of nations con on the and third F girls, but soon even they acquired axatio te pared iyi ; ~ lars to be spent ceived in exotic atmosphere of ch month The children will 8 different aspect of the situation, pot to be ateauntad aac laphavar oabigh woul Te aa rete eres magemed 2| Mr. Wilson not only spent tl obligate us to intermeddle with ev- 1 man listens long enough now- and take them to Arnees Without, £¢7ins sum, but has nce come to ery old world) pel ane ind us n pick up any rumor he a doubt the departure . Amori., Congress asking for en additional to a hybrid power across the sea Now comes one saying that can divisions from Ge y has left) ot the forces in Siberia will séon be on many broken hearts in many vil- their way home. Probably the last! Jives. ; to believe that will be the men in the To the children the American wa berian expeditionary force. avhero.. He was never too busy to SH SHIPM — — r play with them, He taught them FRES SHIPMENT There is a clever financier in the other than games, he gave them Northwestern Russian governme candy, and better than all, he ee He has engir the issue of - ed them how to play baseball, 900,000 rubles of new bank notes.| Summarizing his opinions of the redeemable “three months after Pet- various ¢ es of Germans has recrad is taken from the Bolsheviki,” met. the care send Palle cts and backed by all Rus esets. thing in the Tiber River in Italy ‘id not appeal to the three bundred West Point ¢adets who are vi Europe. When they reached the fa- yus river they decided it was too yellow to be inviti nd they stood on the bank and tehed the more careless natives enjoying their swin Liban tratetionltonihe latent report} on the subject, it is now announced ly the state department that touriane will be permitted to go to France after October | Pa orts will be is- sued for travelers in France, Belgium, Spain, Portugal, Italy Northe Africa n ipshots of the war are wanted find them much different from other European nations. Intellectually they are plodders. Ev German must learn so much in a certain time. As a result the efficient in what they know, actions are almost ’ 5 High Grade Confections y arc but their mechanical. When a sheep was being shorn on an Australian farm a startling's nest with one egg was found in its wool. GEOLOGICAL WURK Prats, Surveyi ing @ Specialty Waoming Map end Blue Priat Co., P.O. Box 328. Rm. 10, over Lyric Casper, Wyo. Just In There Is None Better ‘Than Lowney’s SMOKE HOUSE JOCKEYS IN “CHECKERS”. —LAST TIME TODAY A! *ARTHER NORTH | of straw w.ucu cnabies it to defy any but the most destructive hail storms. Seager Whecler, internationally famous as a wheat grower, farms only a “selected” farm of 160 acres in the fine mixed farming country along the Canadian National line near Rosthern, Saskatchewan. He has won five championships at inter- national exhibitions with his wheat and holds the world’s wheat produc- ng record with eighty-two bushels io the acre. His first big prize was the $1,000 in gold offered at the New York Land show in 1911 for the best sushel of wheat grown on the conti- His prize bushel was of Mar- uis wheat that yielded seventy-five ushels to the acre and weighed sixty-two and a half pounds to the bushel, which was two and a half pounds more than standard weisht. Soapstone is largely used in China for prezerving structures built of sandstone and other stones liable to ‘crumble from climatic effects. It is powdered and put on in the form of paint, and will preserve buildings for hundreds of years. j eae 1en forced to travel all night the natives make a practice of stopping just before sunrise and al- lowing their dogs to sleep. They ar- if a dog goes to sleep while dark, and wakes up in an finds the in shinin he that he has had a full d will travel all day of being tired. > ae jan and will suppe night’s re without th A Tribune Wantad will sell it. CZEMA’ = S ‘To reduce the | ¢ itch 7 & VAPORUB YGUARD"=-SOr. Sorat, 20 . MIGKS Otto H. Krausse Brokerage Co. HENNING HOTEL Let us explain the merits of E. T. Williams to you. A stock that is paying a 16 per cent dividend. Market Quotations. Tel. 1155 In Denver Make your HOME at the ALBAN Y HOTEL A ROOM | CT aes BAT $).50 to $2.00 Per Day -taamemcioc: wes ee, | i 1 i A petanal Part.— actress had a sorall part in, US dran very small part, a, was not satisfied. Sy on, jafter rehearsal, she set 4 ut to inte, « view the boss Rag “IT have only one line act,” she pouted, “and but one jsecond» Couldn't you give of for the third act also ; The actor-manager thot ment. “Well, yes,” he replied.“ bombardment scene is o hero is crouching in his di \MOTHER OF FRED} PATEE PIOENEER OF PEORIA, ILL. Mrs. Ma Fred Pate the first f certain , a2—a € nt aret Patee, mother of of Casper, was born in me house erected in Peoria, Hl., says the Peoria Star up- on the occasion of the aged lady’s death recently at Tremont, Ill. “Mrs. Patee was 83 years of ‘age. She born October 12, 1835, at! may enter and say, ‘Here 310 South Jefferson ayenue. Her! «agp, thanks!" she exe] father was of old English stock and! do bring gn unexploded sh: her mother was the daughter of & stage with me?” French Hugenot family that emigrat-| —"“No answered the ed to Holiand and then to Americ MoeManeerhiny ac It is said t Mrs. Patee’s grand sion.”—Blighty (Londo, mother was the first child of Euro-| se yean parents born in New York city. ee : meuShe was married to Lester Patee|_4 Tribune Wantad will se! in 1858 and her husband died in| 1864. Three children, all of van —_—______-=:-_——__. survive, we born to this union. | They are: Fred Gilbert of Casper, | Wyo., Arthur Gilbert of Washing- ton, Ill, and Mrs. Anna Rollings of | Tremont. Three brothers and two sisters also survive, George W. H./ Bread Gilbert of New Bedford, Mass., A. Rolls ‘red Gilbert and Capt. E. H. D.j Pies Couch, both of Peoria, and Mrs. Ce-| lestine Black of Strimm, N. D.. ana|{ Parkerhouse Rolls Cinnamon Rolls Coffee Cake French Pastry = Lemon Tarts Cream Puffs Chocolate Eclairs Mrs. line “Mrs. Patee time with the her death 1s Car Rowcliffe of Peoria. had been ill for somel Iment that caused ‘riday. Why perso Chickens poultry d Go Wrong—Our aler said it was a good chicken, but it seems noboc has ever told our personal poultry Loaf Cakes dealer that the good die young.—De- Lunches | troit News. |) Tee — | Probably the largest barometer in Hot Drinks the world is that set up in the Italian town of ‘aenza, the birthplace of eametse The liquid used is puri- fied oil in a column over thirty-six | feet in height. q ———— | iT iS A FACT That a good Well-Cooked Meal can be and is being served in the city of Casper for 50 cents. = Catiibewawdi It has been rumored by sey eral supposedly restaurant men that we could not continue serving such good meals at such a low price, but after ty weeks, having paid all of our bills, we wish to announce that we can even serve still better meals, Everybody come to the Army and Navy Club The Resaurant with a Heart. UNION HOUSE. Basement of West Hotel dk Pe. FPO OT, (hha PDP LIP LI ES ELM LE REP EE a a CAMPS for HUNTERS For rates and further information inquire at Tribune Office. FLOYD J. STALNAKER, Dubois, Wyo. “ABSOLUTE PROTECTION” BELL-KEMP CO. “The Insurance Men” 111 East Second Phone 370 ne een | ne ANNOUNCEMENT ENT ERE ATRL SI SESE EE OLLIE SIT IBN Dr. G. M. ANDERSON Offices: Rooms 11 and 12 Townsend Building—Phone 65 Residence Phone 396-M a nA TLE IIL DIPS PAPOPLLLLA Lester Brokerage House Inc. - Specializing ia NEW YORK OIL 156 N. Wolcott Phone 1142 LDLI LE LS LOI LP LY II SIM PI LT I LEE AKINORI i 2 “il SITISISIS SF su, < é +