Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1919, Page 6

, Se EH? Tc Re CF PSI eee » yeur are being mude over into ermine, NEW POSTOFFICE BEST REMEDY FOR CONGESTION Government Coistruction Expert Visits Casper; Favorable Rec- ommendation for Build- ing Is Indicated | First sleps toward the erection of a new postoffice building in Casper or the enlargement of the present building to meet the demands of the community were taken today when E. W. Chambers, superintendent of construcjion for the treasury depa ment held a lengthy conference with! - Postmaster Sproul at the local post-! office considering the needs here. . Mr. Chamber will remain in Cas- per until Thursday, going over the | ground here thoroly, and acquainting! himself with all conditions. hi: ommendation to the ry dep: ent will be, will not » public during his stay. In} conv ion this morning, however, he indicated that he would very prob- ably favor the erection of an entire new building here, believing that it would be impossible to remodel the present federal building and make it a structure creditable to the city and representative of the dignity of the government. In discussing the matter, Postmas- ter Sproul explained to Mr. Cham-| bers the fact that the © office was built for a ¢ inhabitants, and that it is being ed upon to handle mail for 18, | That there is every probability that before a new building can be built, the congestion in the postoffice, in-| cident to the growth of the city will present a problem very difficult of solution, There are now in the postoffice 1,015 lock boxes id there is «& wait ing list of at 1 200 people who wish to secure boxes. There is a need of at lea windows in the general deliv partment. 1 four} ry de-} The jines waiting at two windows now used for this purpose! fill the lobby and block the door-| ways at 9 in the morning and be-| ~5 tween 4 and 5 in the afternoon, there is not a minute in the ple ting at these The lobby is congested. tributing room is more than congest-| ed. For temporary relief, provision for more boxes, permission to hire more) earriers and additional clerk, ar measures which the postmaster ¢ sires and which Mr. Chambers will probably recommend, Following his report to the trea ury department, the governmnt ar-| chitect will handle the matter and it will then go to congress which will make the appropriation. | Casper will get its next inform tion as to the progress of the ma ter thru Congressman Frank Mon- dell, Mr. Chambers stated. Acting at the suggestion of the Casper Cham- ber of Commerce Congressman Mon-} dell was instrumental in securing an} order from the treasury department } investigated. ne COMMENTARY ON WHITE RULE | Indians Have Flourished Only wre the White Man Did Not Want Their Lands. Inu only two parts of all America are} the Indians as numerous today as when | the white men came—in Canada, north of the Saskatchewan, where the popu- lation is actually increasing; south of the Rio Grande, in Yaqui land, where | whip and sword and have failed to conquer what. should have been | pacified, In northern Canada the fur- hunting Indinus have prospered in peace for (wo reasons. The white men did not take their They did not want The land of the Far North was only good for furs; und so the second reason, or from purely selfish motive to se the ontput of furs, the Indians have been treated with absolute justice if with absolute despotism. The safety of the lone trader's lite depended on absolute jus aud, oddly enough, the only Mexi- an Who has ever s ing the Y. the same lands g potic, absolute, | Detroit Fr Another Use for Bunny. That Belgian hares have other re- sourceful veins than meat produce’ remained to be established by an ama- tenr English on fancler. The | climax of her underiaking was when | she appeared at a large pet stock show in England with a jeunty, becoming hat, a coat, and a set of furs mude from rabbit skins, which she admitted publlely were nothing more than some } of her pet rabbits. Tn England, 83,000 rabbit skins 1 | Arctic fox and black lynx furs to f milady. Before the war such rabbits were produced by scores of millions in Hurope, and vist quantities of the skins Iraported to the United States to mast loans real fur. American breeders are raising the sume kind of rabbits that produce the best money for the fur shops, aud it {s certaii that as yaluable rabbit fur can be pro- duced in America as elsewhere. It is a business that can be conducted every month in the year, and » hobby that. will pay its way is ove to be, yalued.—Hunter-Trader, Trapper. ‘| singled to center. \E. Collins, Groh was safe. {HIT. NC ERRORS. taking third. Felsch struck out. Gandil singled, scoring Weav-| the library by a er. ;Rath. ONE RUN. THREE HITS. NO ERRORS. out to Schalk. Kopf out, E. Collins to Gandil. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. with the sun shining brilliantly and a cloudléss sky, greeted fans that jour-, which resulted in the situation being! eyed to the par ktwo hours before the beginning of the sixth game of the world’s series here today. |pacity, but the bleacherites seemed slow in a: winning today. The money was wagered in Chicago. They wagered $15,000 |2*‘,0¢ <1adual- | at odde on the first game. They-doubled on the second and third. Losing on, rooui, { jthe third ganie, they dropped their betting to $15,000, won, and then bet | the $30,000 on the fifth game, which they also won. They then bet the: | $60,000 on the sixth game. : { Reuther took his position in the regular batting order during the. practice. The Sox arrived at 12:55. j cups suopt nent a. posiiion on 3 ” . the sea front, the buildings themselves S on t Nvastanen i aeaugiantratininee neat For Your Garage from sen aud air that at ormed | ny | every inirror in the halls | together | staircase \ jin Che Cas CARTIER MONUMENT IN MONTREAL UNVEILED FIVE YEARS LATE o { rent over a wire connected_with ths trans-Atlantic cable and thence by, wire to the fe es i An interesting feature of the cere, | was the presence of Mile! | In Soptember, 1914, the statue) }commemorating the centennial anni-! feersaty of Sir Georges, Etienne! wean was to have been unveiled! "i mony_ ie + plans had been made for a fitting! Hortense Cartier; only living reln-' leribute to the memory of the gtést! tive of Cast er . ttio has’ liged «sin! peeaeian, statesman, but once mort | jthe best Isid plats cof man went) fwrong. The celehration was held five yearn late. | } On the fateful 4th of August, 1914,/ ‘one of the figures at the base of the| statue, work of the famous Canadian sculptor George W. Hill, lay on the (wharf at ewer awaiting ship-* ‘ment. Suddenly the gathering war! France sifce his death in 1873 ant | who came again to Canada sfter, | forty-six years for the celebration, | as the guest of the Canadjan govern- ment, 3 ; t Cartier in his youth was a leader of the rebellion against English rule in 1887, but changed his views and jioined the Liberal - Cotiservative party in 18M, finally becoming pre- rlier Memorial. Honiument atMontresl clouds broke, Belgium faund herself; Antwerp was freed, the bronze vainly battling against the onslaught| found to be safe in its hiding p of the Hun. There was no time _to| and was forwarded to Montreal. think of shipping statues then. The figure was hidden and remained in Antwerp throughout the German oc- 1mier of Lower Canada (Quebec) and » liaronet. He was largely responsible for the Canada, of course, postponed the|entrance of Quebec into the scon- | celebratior. until the coming of| federation of 1867 and was himself a e 30] Peace, but at last the Cartier monu-} notable exam of the greut part cupation—perhaps the spirit, of the| ment stands at. the foot of Mount! french-Cs ins have played in the it statesman it the Germins poral King George himself un-| development he West, as he was rom discovering it and melting’ it} veiled the statue of Cartier, by press-| one of tiie ™ ime factors in the final into bullets for use against his own}ing a button in Balmoral Castle in| decision ‘0 Luild the Canadian Pacifie | eemutrumen—at any event. whem!Seotland. This pressure sent a enr-| Railway | HISTORY OF 149TH TOLD. WN NEW BOOK ON WAR CHEYENNE, Wys., Oct. 7.-—‘‘A} history of the 66th field artillery tin- gade,” by Captain William Wright of} “ Denver, the latest volume added to! (Continued from Page One) ene the Wyoming state library probably] Groh forced Daubert at second, Risberg to’ will be, for a time at least, one of Groh out stealing. NO RUNS. ONE | the most popilar books in the librazy. The 148th. field gttillery—“Wyo_-| TENTH INNING )ming’s own”—was 2 unit of the 66th CHICAGO—Weaver doubled to left. “ brigade and figures extensively in singled, | tc hook. The volume was spied int veteran of the 148th Jackson on second. Risberg and Jackson ouf, Kopf to, before the librarian had had time to : catalogue it and was promptly drawn CINCINNATI—Roush out, Collins to Gandil. Duncan fouled; »Y him. Already there. isa long NO RUNS, |. “aiting list” of veterans and fam- *\ ilies of veterans who ‘desire the vol-| ume, Jackson pia aS a aah | A DEMONSTRA- TION. REDLAN DFIELD, CINCINNATI, Oct.. 7.—Perfect baseball weather, It is sald that my musie carries people away, Yes; 1 noticed At, noon the p: ilions were almost filled to ca- iving. Seven Cincinnati fans, business men, today bet $60,000 on the Reds | At 12:45 the Reds appeared on the field and began batting pase Ringworn— | Scalp Sores If you want speedy help try D. D. D, Prescription. So easy to’ apply, not Greasy or messy. It washes into the scalp and the relief is instant, Try it today. We guarantee the fint bottle, Zz Totion for Skin Disease KIMBALL DRUG STORE ‘cede cetade, oegeagedg ms Giving and Doing. ! | RESTORE CASINO AT OSTEND | Itis the giving up of le that saves! Pre lit. When we stop calling it our own, Famous Pleasure Resort, Devastated | scoring to hoard it nd enrich it for by Huns, Is Being Rapidly Put | ourselves, and bein bestowing ft to in Good Condition. loving interest and service upon oth- | Eee ers, We find that it has suddenly be come richer and stronger thin ever before. After nearly fi Is resuming ore ars of war Ostend 'Y life, as Tar as pos: | sible under present conditions, with } the reopening of the famous casino, } says the Pall Mall Ga ess than twelve weeks ago, says a} ram, the great salons of | of devastation Although oc: > Safe Constant Heat of the beautiful sound villus ug the Digue ini ps 6t | rubble, and the use of » tons of s hits repaived all the damage thus usioned, but the Germans’ showed vr usual thoroughness ta gutting and | ‘filing the salons themselves ! Every stick of furniture \ away, beautifal tape and torn by G th s taken Hes were slashta | onets and} ‘week.in a letter sent to the parents TMs that sample of.silk I gave you? The only thing like it costs six lars a yard, ; morrow. acid-dist Ki-MOIDS To encourage the study of instru- riusie courses: by furnishing i mental music in the public schools, et pupils in these els pi, George Wilder announced thie WHOlEERE a : of pupils musically inclined that tne [AVELY PROGRAM MT school board has arranged for the 3 z = formation of five classes in violin in- MOKER struction, each class limited to ten MAILLIN CLUB ¢ pupils, | These classes will be taught by, \ Miss Doris Van Meter, a graduate; The Mullin club “smoker” was ex-| of the Drake conservatory,.and 2 pX-|cecdingly well attended by the mem-| pal of (Dr. Mitchell oF Boston, ‘the ees of. the club and their friends thor of the Public School violin meth-} % : od which will be taught here. jlast_ night. After the business meet- Miss Van Meter was connected/ing, during which a campaign was with the Des Moines public schools! started for new members, and the) for four years, taught violin classes! Messrs. W.'J. Chamberlin, H. J. Bin-| and cond St or S- : 7 5 year, and last year taught in the Bos-|¢d applications, an enjoyable even- ton public schools where she took ad-' ing was spent in popular discussions}! ditional instruction rom Dr Pees Ape novel entertainments. i As the classes are limited, prefer-' ing = ence is given to pupils of the oth 7th AcAtheRS ep appEIOR Rae 2S } and 8th grades in the order of their: ‘¥¢en Charley Doyle and Harvey | application. A tuition of $2.25 a/Perkins, and a wrestling match be- | term will be charged. tween Kid Craddock and ‘Young | Cornet and clarinet classés are also| Goteh were successfully staged by | to be formed. Dick Farrel and Jack Leary and an ; The Richter music company is .co-| exhibition of Inc club work was operating: with the schools in these| given by Dr. J. C. Kamp. MADE BY'SCOTY & MAKERS OF SCOTT'S BOWNE EMULSION THE HOUSE TODAY -ENID BENNETT ‘The Law of Man’. PEGGY HYLAND ‘The Merry-Go-Round’ Also SUNSHINE: COMEDY. WORLD SERIES DETAILED REPORT ON ELECTRIC DIAMOND, EVERY DAY AT. 1:00 : he’ ~ O'CLOCK SHARP : St a a a8 Se y Customers! pleas - ask for your duplicate sales slips. We will give no N OTI CE! credit on returnea goods without the duplicate slip. e os 1M sae” with the copper ih the salons and the beautiful copper Self-Regulating, Safe Hot Water Heating Syston. | aa : Thel-Car System Complete. | iH] ©Coal-Burning, Not content with r mans defiled the rooms in mime! sand, in fact, left the whole place | Other sizes for 2- to 10-car private Garages at State that would Dave shamed any | f Prices that are surprisingly low. Any bandy ~ animal inhabiting a stable. But since | ] sr can ay up WEC0 ina cet time. ‘fhe expense of one freeze-y; i WASCO Healing Systeme nt Pater & Burns only about 5 cents worth of coal.a day. juires attention once in 24 hours, WASCO winter driving a pleasure. Vebruary a miracle Nas been wrought | and but for the fact that some of the + more valuable fittings are at present only temporarily replaced hy Imitation, there will be no evidence of the war, 80 far as the casino is concerned, when it reopens soon. Bold Experiments. fens of mine,” sald the so- ‘a pertain to the uplift.” | Put,” protested the aviator, “you | are not content with uplifting. You insist on looping the loop.” Telephone or Write us for More Details and Big Illustrated clal J.T. 133 W. 2d. efeatentea nateateeseafoafoeteedeeatoateageatreteteateate ee Peeteeatet Do You Know How Tea is Packed? Ordinarily it is forced into the carton under pressure that breaks and partially spoils the long leaves. of the green tea—the kind most common- % .ly used, Butin the Chase and Sanborn canister the leaves are laid in smoothly through the open bottom, without crushing, and the end is put on afterwards. It costs no more than the common paper package but the tea comes to you perfect and crisp. ig | Webel Commercial Co. WATCH OUR WINDOWS THE BIG BUSY STORE PHONES: 13 AND 14 teedpoeegontsontoste trate tonto iostrete testentodiortecsreteeteeteeteateatectrete OORT EL Sa a Re AONB ouENENe sc¥ Lindberg Osea 'Thoiiias ‘andr, \J. Donahue were-appreciated by th. a listeners; anidtatl those who attendei! ing’s enterthinment. ‘Wite-—Couldn't, you match Titus Wadde—It can’t be done. IT’S UNWISE to put off to-day’s daty until to- Hf your. stomach is the new aid to digestion comfort A pieasant from the discomfort of arid tee MATINEE oe OF QUALITY 2:30 ° ' “PICTURES FIRST SHOW 7:30 : : aa: ED TAYE ae dol. | |