Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1919, Page 8

TA Cbe Casper Daily Cribune Insued every evening except Sunday ar Casper, Natrona coynty, Wyo, Publi cation ‘offices: Oil Exchange Building BUSINESS TRLEPMONE......... ARAL mn tel at Gasper. (Wyoming) Postot Fick econd-class matter, Noy, 22, 191¢ ——— BER THR ASSOCIATED PR REPOnTs BhoM THE UNITED PR ik, HANWAY, President and Editor L Y, Business Manager ILY Advertis: R. EB. EVANS. J. B. GRIFFITH. E Manage: ..-City Editor Associate Editor Advertising KR. David J. Randall, New York City. Prudden, King & Prudden Steger Bldg., encntntives: 41 Fifth Ave. @Chicago, 11 Copies of the Daily Tribune are or file in the New York an Chicago of fives and visitors are welcome. , SUBSCR B: One Year. Six Month: three Months Gne Month. Per Copy. One Year. xix Months. Yhree Month No subsert less period t tion hy mail accepted fo n three month TPeUvecrintions must be paid in ad-| T }dawn just one llant doughboys of the 3 rious attack burried the Germans from impregnable ithem on the x twas at the vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be comes one month in arrears. ak RO Applicant for Membership to Audit Ba reau of Circulntions. Member of the Associnted Preas The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein a JUDGE SENTENCES YOUTH TO JOB IN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT FOR 30 DAYS 1 to the Tribune) vE, Wyo., Oct. 7. 7 Mentzer of the Lara- unty district court Monday tempered justice with merey when he sentenced Budwill L. Stewart, con- fess uthor of a fraudulent check, to a job with the state highway de- partment, to 30 nights in the county jail at his own expense and to repay Walter Leisure the $35 which he ob tained from Leisure on the fraudu- lent check that got him into trouble. If at the expiration of the 80-day period given Stewart to demonstrate that he has reformed and proposes to follow the straight and narrew path of honesty, the sheriff is able to re port that the semi-prisoner has ful- filled the court's orders, Judge Ment- zer will role the youth. If the sheriff's sport is adverse Stewart will be sentenced to a term in the penitentiary Stewart, a youngster just past his majority, presented a sorry spectacle when he was arraigned before Judge Mentzer. He cringed and stood with drooping head for a brief period. then burst into sobs and lamentation “P don’t want to go to the peniten tiary.”” he cried. “O, Your Honor don’t want to zo te the peniten 2 Judge Mentzer addressed the, pris oner kindly but withal delivered se imonishment for his wrong- it wo ONE (Speci CHEY Judge V mie ¢ vere doing should he not respect the confidence the court proposed to repose on him then informed the youth that he had arranged for him to obtain employment with the state highway de iment, “You will work al this employment during the day for the next month,” said the court. “and each night you willveport to the sheriff at the coun ty jail. Tle will take care of you there. When you are paid for your month's work J will expect you to setlle with the sheriff for the ex pense of your board and lodging at the jail, and to repay the victim of nd promise of imprison your dishonesty. If you do not do T! this I will have more to say to you Jater.”” a Pie.Bald Truth Mr. Jones keeps pigeons, and Mr Brown, next door, tries to keep piganns Mr. Brown is constantly losing birds while Mr. Jones is as constantly sus pected of finding them. The other morning Mr. Brown, with a smile and a dime appro: 1 the youthful gon and heir of Mr. Jones began Brown, holding up "did daddy find a bird yeste Willie nodded “And it a bine bird white hers in its wing h some DPuynne.” responded W pocket the dime. “You can't tell their in a pie!” relor when they” Sight-Seeing From the Air. To view the seenie wonder of the rest from the alr. eseaping the reugh trails wand recky barriers that often ereen the rarest vistas—that is the prospect offered to tourists who make nlt Lake City their “going-in” point for sight > trips. says Popular Mechanics Vive specially designed irplanes have been prepared tor the ork oof curry travelers to, anid f the region Me the beauty PEDO LPORAFRE TOF FLIIEIDOD NatronaFuel Co. Phone 949 J. L, BIEDERMANN, Prop OBO COAL CORE wouv City Ofhce 157 8. Center : Street Gen. Office 5th and Beach Streets ew erent ONLY TRIBUNE AUGECOLUNA FOR WAR VETS to the service aud AU materia} should be addres Service Hditor and the editor © week by Friday night. YANKS AID IMPOSSIBLE ago today those ning of the Meuse- of earth that rears its ‘above the surrounding hills as a# gi: Improved, as tit was, by the ingenious fortifications |, of the hoche, it wa impregnable fort. direction it comy fof the rolling terrain, making it im- |possible for an attacking force » to approach unseen. the very top of the hill ran famed Hindenburg line. mighty, almost a clear view hill in the initial thrust in 1914 and given it up. followng four years they had labored so hard to make it And during the fortifications had enabled the to hold the position against the best had to offer. thousand poilus, it was said, had laid down their lives there fort to storm Jerry from the pe years, those hope and nicknamed the pia Dead Man's Hill It was this hill that tush of taking. aplain., when told a day or two befo shook his head and ry. it can’t be done Yet it was done, and with a ness and defitness that left the boch 0 o'clock on tae morning of Sept. 26, the artillery opened up with e that fairly made the earth For three hour: vd they waited amid the heads on the way to terre! T 0 o'clock came the zero The light misting had ¢ heavy fog hung over the land until it the wrist watch of a doughboy whose was aroused, those indom swarming all over ind around Vi who had beer Youngest Soldier. vungest soldier in the A called him in France, old when his division, the dier, returned to his sat Hannibal, Mo., a short time He wore three service chevrons, a wound stripe and the The youngster enlisted while 14 and he got into the after being turned down once rank of cor- at Chateau Thicr deluge of high explosive shrapnel poured upon the American dreamed it could be, Sut T just thought that I had to If I didn’t, out |the front when a call was made for gunners to rep! batteries just | ce taose killed in the record for gliding with a desd motor tablished by R. gradually down for thirty-five was still 5,000 f The Nicolaysen Lum eeeeeesegceesscoence Letter 37 Years Ol On April 27, 1882, some one mailed a letter from the Ebbitt House in Washington to Colonei Charies E. Sherman, then staying at the Metro- politan hotel, a few blocks away. On! September 8, 1919, the letter was re turned to the New Ebbitt hotel, un- delivered. Fifteen postmasters have come and gone while that letter har been looking for its addressee. If Colonel Sherman wiil now claim his letter he may find that it invited him to the theater thirty-five years ago. Every week in the three months pre ling the armistice five hundred of- ficers and men of the A. E. F... were arrested in Paris. Many of them were deserters, but some of tiem were A. W. O. L. Major Benneit, inspector of the Paris district, says that the Paris command had to contend with o very difficult conditions. It was hard life on duty in Paris. A much-feted man at Newport now is the Italian Admiral, Hugo Cond A year ago he was blacking boot: for Turkish officials in Constanti- nople, where he was chief of the Italian Secret Service Marks Landing Place France has laid the cornerstone of a monument at Pointe de Grave com memorating the landing there of the :first contingent of American troops in 1917. The two airplanes between which Army Pilot Robert Kennedy was at tempting to jump in midair collided 10 feet above the earth, Kennedy swung out of the way, hangins to rope. Just before the plane: reached the ground the pilots man red to right them, and Kennedy stepped to the ground without 7 seratch, “Whenever the American Legior posts wish to stage a ‘mixer,’ thes ean call on me for one of the essen tial ingredients of the mixing. My corps will always be available.” Thur exks Mrs. James Madison Bass, in arge of the New York War Community Service corps of dancing girls, the ready-made partners whe whiled away many weary hours for the army. The girls protested against being demobilized, and Mrs. Bass has had to evolve this way of satisfying thom, He Took 39 Huns y man who, single-handed, cap- tu thirty-nine € gonne, winning the D. S. C.. wa; killed a fortnight ago by a speeding automobile in] Memphis. Tenn. He was Corporal Erie C! Hufstedler, of Birdell, Ark. After his discharge from the Marine Corps he had reen listed to help the reeruiting. The both ly American soldier who lost yes and hands in the war is tc an extva war risk p: of $100 a month. He is ter, of Dubuque. awaits the sig dent. be vote yment Harry Bit- Ia. The bill only ature of the presi Monsieur Vanhee. a farmer living near Ypres, gave twenty sons to the service of France in the war. Thir- killed, thr were disabled, teen w and was wounded four times Monsieur Vanhee himself was shot by srman patrol in October, 1914. In addition to his sons his fourteen daughters did much for their coun try behind the lines. Battle Shraponal. Captain J. R. MacKendrick of the * Canadian army tells the following When the great Allied contests were held at) Alder. Kngland, 1 Was sent over from France with the m that represented the Canadian rmy. and it Was victorious in all of ne thirty events scheduled. The atest was the tug of war, won y from both the Americans and British. King George, at the end of the contest, expressed his sorrow and regret that the representatives of the British army were last in all the contests. He said he was glad. however, that the Canadians had beaten the Americans, he POWDER RIVER LEGION NO. 99 will meet at | Moose Hall | | All Candidates will appear for Initiation. JOHN N. KRAUSS, ff | at 8:30 p. m. \ her Co, EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, COAL WAGONS, GAS ENGINES Phone 62. Ofhce aoa Wadi First and Center Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps ee ee eet ane Che Casper Daily Cribune | sourre, | Thursday, Oct. 9th {} HISTORIAN ON QUEST FOR OAT CASPER PIONEERS CAN LENO AID That there are many people living| is te be established, and in her pres- in the neighborhood of Casper who | ent trip thru the state, Miss Ande have reminiscences of the early days;son is endeavoring to locate articles in the state which will prove valu-|and collections of historical value, able to those who are now compiling which should be placed in such an ex- a history of Wyoming is the belief! hibit. of Miss Eunice G Anderson, the The owners of the articles are be- state historian, who arrived in Cas-|ing asked to loan them to the mu-} per yesterday, and who will make the | seum at Cheyenne, or to donate them Henning hotel her headquarters for | outright to the state, which will take| several days, every precaution to properly preserve | The Wyoming Historical society,| them. | which flourished a number of years,, Miss Anderson expects to call up- as been inactive for some time, but on a number of the older residents its work is now being revived by Miss of Casper in furthering her work, Anderson. and she asks that any person hay-) A state museum for the collection ing information which might be of! and preservation of historical relics| yalue to the state call upon her dur- Serene ——— _ing her stay at the Henning. » “He then sent his aid down the “J am sure that there are a num- Ing to the captain. “The king is very per of pioneers who can tell me tales much interested in you tug-of-war o¢ the early days, whom I will not! team,’ said the aid, ‘and would like t0/ 6 able to see unless they will call, know just where the eight men who! sna T shall be glad to make appoint- Doing the Honorable. ie! 2 spreading the report that I have Poe {hum a litfle tune?” oned peverai people in this town.) I} want you to take it back. eR burting my feelings any?” Doeto s-—Certginly. . hesitate to ie jd there are several “y was afraid I might fod out that nig town whom you heve | Kipling wes right when he gai the . f people in this 4. Hope you are satis- | female of the species is more deadly not yet polsone: led now.—London Tit-Bits. comprise it come from— what na-| ents for interviews at any time,” tionality they are. ‘Miss Anderson stated today. “The captain, at once, secured the es vessary inforation, and then sa- luting the king, announced: ‘Your DOUGLAS TAXPAYERS 10 Majesty, it gives me pleasure to re- port that of the men on this ccoony ween WN THEIR ASSESSMENTS Dakota, . S. I've noticed that—-she is (Special to The Tribune.) neither with you nor against you."— Ho GENS yene Get" tas. | eon ee ere vey, Harley & Garst, counsel for a “number of large land holders of Con- verse county, this week will seek in| the district court to restrain the board of county commissioners from putting into effect on order of the} state board of equalization increas- | ing the assessed valuataion of lands) in the county. The state board in- | creased the tax able valuation of | See for Yourself. irrigated lands 45 per cent, that of was drilling a stupid lot of Won-irrigated farming lands 25 per recruits. Disgusted with their align. cent and that of grazing lands 60) ment and unable to conyinee them Per cent. of their hopelessness, he burst out with, “Well, fall out yourselves and A Tribune Wantad will sell it. see what a rotten ling you make..” A young lady was teasing a middle- aged captain, urned from the front about his unmilitary appearance. “And why are you bald?” she ro- guishly inquired. " returned the warrior, thru my junior officers # over my head.” steppit Tony = —_ a da, wat khoeop oo ho. _—_—_—_——_ falling off the carth when he are “Watch the Elgin Movement” upside down? “Why. the of gravity, of “Well, how did folks stay on before the law was passed?" Officer of the Day (recognizing an old offender): “oo, Smith, back sgain? What brought you here this ‘im . “Two of the guards, “Drunk, I suppose? <, sir, both of them.” Smith: The Hiker Hard Looking Man. Photozrapher: “Look pleasant, please.” Sub, n't I'm a drill ser- geant.” Our mirror will show you how weil suits fit YOU. You ean be the judge of the fit and the pattern—we take full respousilility | for the “quality, of splendid x ouud va from just anywhe ’ Come in your car. And I'll place you in the best of hunting. Horses and camp outfits furnished. - GUS GRANBY Southwest of Du- P. O. Box 54 CAMPS for HUNTERS For rates and further information inquire at Tribune Office. FLOYD J. STALNAKER, Dubois, Wyo. issn ieninaahainhamsilesingeicommmmmemseninensiapamasemmassnennstaee aman TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc. STOCKS AND BONDS Daily telegra, qu N other markets are men eee iy Saas Revrer: one Place the conyeuient facilities of our office at your dis- possl to buy, gel lor obtain th - oye ae ye in the ad markets and up to the mix Ipformation and quotetions furnished { Local Oils, New York Stocks, Liberty ouds sod oer be a. Phone 203, Cesver, Wye. Ground Fleer, Oi! Excheage Bldg. { (sss eers: lo odnddLdeé , +" BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWNS \ 206 AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH 4 Grand Central Bleck. All kia : “eine ol ie ate" § AM SDM S, SI SILI LS LT LF TGP “ABSOLUTE PROTECTION” Dutton, Staley & Company “Casper’s Pioneer Brokers” Daily accurate quotations from New Yo: ‘Der and Lusk over private ¢ ri RSs VRANOE Alt local oll riaeat wast. nstant service. List yeur stoc + get you the highest Sewinlaruricn’ Nii alana bit wi Phone 1133: *. _; ing “When that irate wemon wa: a --You have been | you a tongue lashing why didn ‘Of course. than the mate.” mmanceseene neces . aeenaneeme aeatommata _ Encouraging Bolshevism Everything that falsely en- courages unrest also encourages bolshevism. Misunderstanding of Amer- ican industrial organization, and of its benefits to mankind, leads to unrest, dissatisfaction, and radicalism. For example, the Federal Trade Commission tells the pub- lic that the large packers had an agreed price for lard substitute (made of cotton-seed oil.) It reproduces letters taken from the files of one of the packers, showing that such agreed price existed. But it failed to mention that agreed price was deter- mined at the request of and in co-operation with the Food Administration! Even the Department of Jus- tice, in its unjust attempt to create ‘prejudice against the packers, has made public these same letters, with no explanation. How long must this kind of misrepresentation continue? In so far as it is believed, it not only breeds discontent, but re- sults in injustice to our industry. Let us send you a “Swift Dollar.” It will interest you. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill. Swift & Company, U.S.A. # WHAT BECOMES OF * THE AVFRAGE DOLLAR \\ RECEIVED BY \ i f SWIFT & COMPANY FROM THE SALE OF MEAT ‘AMD BY PROOLICTS 05 CENTS 18 PAID FOR THE UVE ANIMAL 12.96 CENTS FOR LABOR EXPENSES AND FREIGHT 2.06 CENTS @EMAINS WITH SWIFT & COMPANY AS PROFIT BELL-KEMP CO. “The Insurance Men” 111 East Second Phone 370 SOE EIA PI PAPLOO CLO! Lester Brokerage House I ne. Specializing in NEW YORK OIL 156 N. Wolcott Phone 1142 Ckuchtnbubrtnkutabkidded LL 2 LD! a stocks bought, sold.and quoted. A att ‘On bererene Sie? ex, Wyo: t you “Just to show her that she wean't