Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 8

ed every evening except Su: ver, Natrona county, Re, 0. net it eation offices: Ol Exchange Building. BUSINESS TELEPHONE -15| Entered at Casper (Wyom Postot- fice as second-class matter, Nev. 25, Tdi MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED P i: REPORTS FROM AS UNITED PRES: B. HANWAaY, P; iff a Bai Hah HANWAY, Busiiieas Manage: ATEY Advertising Manage: RIEEIT: ty Editor jociate Edito: Acvertiatnes Representatives David J. a3 all, $41 Fifth Ave. lew York City. Prudden, King & Prudden 1720-23 Stege: Bldg., hicago, Ii}. the New York and Chicas of ork an cago oF ices and visitors are welcome. 59 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Six Monti Whree Months No subscription by mail less period than three mon: All subscriptions must be paid in aq vance and The Daily Tribune will no ingure delivery after subscription be comes one month in arrears. ———_ Applicant for Membership to Audit Bo reau of Circulations, necepted fo) ths. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is axclusive) entitled to the use for repubicatica o all news dispatches credited to ‘t or nc otherwise credited in this paper an elso the local news published heret nS No. —$___. THE KEYNOTE TO PROSPERITY The magnitude and complexity o the business of the United States i such as to make onr transportatior system the key to our prosperity. No only domestic but foreig trade as well, depends upon contir uous operation of the railroads. I scarcely any line of enterprise ca’ an individual or corporation make contract for the performance of fr ture acts unless dependence can b had upon regular railroad traffic. N man engaged in construction can ur dertake the of a buildin unless he knows that his supply o lumber, pain will be available when desired. N dealer in grain or flour or feed ca undertake obligations for delivery o he know trade, erection hardware, lime and those commodities unless that trains will be in bring him a supply from the origini No exporte operation t sources of production. of American commodities to foreig markets can bind himself to suppl the needs of foreign buyers unlet , he knows that the railroad whic bring the commodities from the ir terior to the seaboard will be in oy eration when the time comes for hii to fulfill his contract. Practically all undertakings of business nature in the United State rork, are based upon the assumption the there will be no interruption of rai road traffic other than that which ma be caused locally by storms or mishay which interfere with transportatio for a few hours or days at the mos For this reason the complexity © the railroud situation should be clin The labor problem, the ca the demoralization cause contro 1 tl inated. shortage, by disastrous government antl many other equally as importan questions should be solved, and nog quickly, if the country is to regan its equilibrium, and so that “bus ness as usual” should be resumed. v | Presidential Boomlets | > By L. C. MARTIN (United Press Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Senate Hiram Johnson's reception in the mic dle west, as he toured in oppositio to the Leaguo of Nations, has se Republican tongues waging anew 1 house and senate cloakgooms, to tk effect that Johnson is going te prov a mighty formidable claimant to th G. QO. P. presidential nomination the is to be kunded to somebedy the com ing summer Johnson, of course, has been re garded all along 2s having only a “outside chance” because the stanc pat leaders of the party find his pre gressivism unacceptable But now, the talk goes, e reason to believe that Jol: n’s er thusiastic greeting in the midd’ west % but one evidence that whethe they like’him or not, Republican lead ers will have to give a respectful ea to Johnson’s claims. There is Johnson's among American soldier: thing. The soldier vote. litical wiseacres» here | pretty far towards decid be the next president assert, the soldjers will not vot another soldier. Pershing and Leon- ard Wood therefore, won't do, if thi: sort of reasoning is correct. But Johnson, many Republu here believe, can get the soldier vot because he has won popularity among them by his fight to bring American boys out of Russia and Europe. Evidence that this is true is eub-| mitted by his friends in the form of polls taken aboard returning trai s ports. In half a dozen ‘such P where the soldiers voted for a there i popularit, » for on all the po be Casper Dailp Cribune| ter fancied, Jobnson’s name led all (eee | the * re ty | Jounty, hey want the work that is done} he | ray. i Vstamning in’ one|tiundrad bears se previously used as high as 25 grains *|}of heroin a day, Dr. Royal R. Cope- Jand er \ownsend in two or three talks be-|; , ween the Yellowstone Highway As- } eople living along the line of the \lemand and more than 50 per cent rest. The soldier represented practically every state. Z Again, it is whispered that Lodge, | Knox and other conservative leaders | are not so alarmed by Johnson’s pro- gressivism as they once were. They| understand now, it is said, that he is not a radical, is in fact. as much against “reds” as anybody in the! party, and is “forward looking” rath-| er than Bolshevik, | Some of the conservatives in the senate have been complaining that Lodge, the Republican leader, has re- cently been’ giving his ear too much to the advice of Johnson, and not! paying enough heed to the brig ht} deas of men who never jumped the} yarty fence to run away with a third! party, Johnson’s forte is Americanism. In iis campaign for the nomination hat’s the thing he’s counting on— hat he is the man about whom will} ally those American voters who want his nation to stick to traditional) \mcricanism, as distinguished from he new order being preached by! President Wilson and his supporters. | $< ___ Letters From the People || | » re Wl > By FRED PATEE I have watched the papers closcly o see if they got the correct report f the meeting of the Yellowstone! ‘ighway Asen. held in Casper last| ‘aturday and they did fine in so far} s the report related to election of fficers, but when it came to re-| wrt of what the association wants} gards to roads and road money! ey have none of them got it cle:ir.| x mede it clear to the public, The} elegates to the meeting were all in-} ructed to demand that all of the toney from the bond issue carryivg ‘ith it the Federal Aid money that vas to be expected in their several ountics, was to be spent on the| “ellowstone Highway, exclusively. “hat means that in Park County, tig Horn County, Hot Springs,| Natrona County, Con-} verse county, Platte County, and varimie Cour the State Highway} ‘ommission will please take notice,! hat the people of each of these! ounties do not want any part of| he money that will be due to them r their counties spent on any other | (United Press Staff Correspondent.) men and women cluster outside a long: rambling, corrugated iron build- ing on one of the down-town side streets each morning. Their gaunt oads or trails, or any new surveys chatsoever, except the Yellowstone | lighway. They want ull the money | hat the State has to spend in these| ounties on this one highway, and! rith rork, n the Yellowstone ust be made permanent they want | t money such the money to be permanent! as cement highwz alked of exclusinvely. Use 1oney a8 far as it will go to cement) | he bad places and make them the|to leading phys: tians, are being ef- ermanent good places of the high-|fected at the clinic. thru a simple reduction dosage. treated free each day. 1en made the statement that the|day, since the institution was opencd, would|the number -is constantly diminish- ng, according to the attendants. There was very greet empha-| put on this, too. Half a dozen| tate Highway Department \ ot get good roads in the State of |? ray they were proceeding. ore the meeting during the differ- nt sessions said, that in the tour he ad just returned from the only | In mentioning the counties through | *hich the Yellowgtone highway runs, did not mention Fremont county, s they had no delegate at the meet- ag, but they should have had, as the} “ellowstone highway goes through a} art of Fremont county, and if th Jans of the State Highway Depart aent carry through the highway will e run to Shonshoni and up past By- ‘on dam and on up through Wind tiver canon, so that Fremont county 7ill be just as much interested as he rest of us are. In addition to the money wsked for bove, the delegates were also em- hatic in a motion to'frame a de- iand for having ali of 25 per cent of he bond issue money, in excess of that each locality is entitled to thru ts tax levy in its own location spent n the Yellowstone Highway us per greement with the State Highway Jommission before election. if these demands are carried out here will certainly be no friction be- oclation and the State Highway Jommission, But these things the fellowstone highway are going to “£ the population of the State live n these counties. een Cloth made from the inner bark rf the apas tree produces a disugree- able itching: when wet. “Talk With King” Which is the most valuable, your life or your goods and chattels? The latter you are sure to insure; that which $) gains them, your life-—well, $| you didn’t think of it that way $! PENN MUTUAL LIFE | William E. King State Menuger Phone 120-J. Suite 2, Lynch Bldg. ALLMAN LLL LLANLL ILLS 4 4 faces and staring eyes, however, sre not caused by hunger for food. vously twitching fingers, almost com- plete lack of physical repose in any| muscle of their bodies bespeak their | craving for some narcotic. he city is at the same time and for| spent for permanentjthe first time in municipal history, bringing the addicts back to normal nd cement was the ont favored) co ‘ind of permanent work that was}society a menace, heretofore this | checked. 4 tomach, liver jood roads he saw were cement high- |Its. AUD on SLES EARL LL. Ovi FISHERMEN AT AN SKIM OVER THE WAT. ER ANE! GE SPEED OF 77 MILES AN HOUR, THE SEAPLANE see GULL MAK! FLY BACK TO LAND et MA e Treei Cat By W. R. HARGRAVES NEW YORK.—Wizened youths, They are hungry for drugs. Ner- food: And their sufferings are being Thru that relief! mdition and removing from amoag un- Most remarkable cures, according Nearly 2,000 are But day by of the ‘health department. said. dicts: ation which causes prac ically yo weak \ i inal ail-| including appendic’ Il convinge or money. refund Y -druggiets ‘every. - 500'tons of hay, 5,000 acres of pasture with running water; two large sheds. Best place to winter stock in state; }7-miles south of Douglas, Wyo. ‘WILLIAM DUNN LaBonte, Wyo. Who want better Gasoline. We have in our north tank 68-72 gravity at 40c Those wanting the Commercial Gasoline will find it here at the old price of 25c per gallon. Our motor oils are of still the high- est grade on the market, furtish no low grade goods at uny price. They know us. WYOMING FILLING STA. INGTON AND J. W. FORCE, PIONEER FLYING FROM a ‘Ch AN! @ v cir ns PEOPLE HUNGRY FOR DRUGS ARE FED iT CITY OF N.Y. MIRACULOUS GURES EFFEGTED THAU REDUCTION DOSAGE Each day the dose is reduced a quar- ter of a grain until finally only two or three grains are required to give the addict relief. Poh , When that period arrivees, the pa- Vto his friends today a 4% pound rain- tient is sent to a hospital when soon :: the drug is entirely eliminated from, Which he did battle royel last evening the dosage card and the reclaimed om the banks of the Platte near Al- addict’s physical and mental strength Veova. restored by tonics Many of the addicts have become] finall. slaves to the drug because of relief | obtained by it during illness or seri- jous injury, Where there are low places/suaged by the government of the! Highway that] City of New York. Others. are prosperous appearing actors, lawyers or other|of the lot. professional men who, perhaps, be- lieved they must dull their ever active nervous or mental energy to proper- ly pursue their life-work. Still others are soldiers who have suffered shell shock or who were constantly under‘ the influence of drugs in some Euro-/ pean hospitul after passing thru the inferno of the battlefields. The ends to which addicts would| go to obtain drugs, denied them thru recent laws, are unlimited, accord- ing to police officials and physicians. For this reason as well as for the re- clamation of the unfortunates the Some of the men and women had | city has established the clinic whichi has won, not only the admiration of| all directly associated with the ad- but, in a great many cases, the jundying gratitude of the men too| to withstand the craving. per gallon. We Ask our customers. The Service Experts TION CO, Inc. Second and Beech Streets Casper Wyo. Your Business Partner--- It is a good bank's duty to assist its clients in the solu tion of their problems—-whether they be the problems of a merchant. or afarmer. Both are business men. ly fulfilling this moral obligation, we like to consider our organization as your in your success and eager to forward your plans. - Confidential Counsel Ifyou wish sound advice vestments, or even the more personal ‘problems of your busitiess'you willbe welcomed here. . You will find a talk wjth our officers hel This servjco'is jn’ addition, to those commanly attributed to banks und is a hyirk of our appreciation for your account. . ¢ ‘We wantito show you that this bapk wants your business, And \ we want!to thaw. you the many practical’ benefits you, receive through plucing it-hero. end nourishing} nearly pulled Mr. Mokler inte the The Casper Nationa Mrs. C, E. Winter as County Chair- man for Natrona Asks $1,- 920 Here; Receives Y. W. C. A. ‘Appointment Mrs. C. E. Winter has been ap- pointed county chairman for — the Wyoming Children’s Home society which will put on a campaign, start- ing the latter part of this week to raise $20:000 in the state for tle benefit of orphan children. The quota for Natrona county is $1,920. Altho there was no systematic or- ganization in the state last year, near- ly $15,000 was raised for the bene- fit. of the society and it is believed that there will be no difficulty in raising $20,000 ths year. Lpst year 26 children from Cas- | per were taken to be placed in insti- tutions until homes could be found j and 22 were placed in homes here | for adoption. Mrs. Winter has also been appoint- j ed by Miss Mary A. Brown, state director of the Young Women’s ‘Christian association and one of a number of representative women who will atend a Y. W. C. A. con- ference at Denver on October 21 and 22 Problems affecting women’s welfare, social morality, the protec- \ tion of women in industry, ete. will be discussed. Delegates will be pres- ent from Colorado, Kansas, Wyoning and Utah, the states which make up the west central field of the Y. W. C. A. Sec arae en CW ee tare ‘MOKLER HOOKS PRIZE TROUT IN THE RIVER A, J. Mokler is proudly exhibiting w trout measuring 21 inches with So game was the fish that it river in its fight and its captor had, ly to call for help in landing it. {There were four men in the party, vas two other fine trout were land- ed, but Mr, Mokler’s was the prize “Watch the Elgin Movement” {of mining properties against the at- The bobolink is known in the south ‘tice bird” baste of its de MINING PROPERTIES IN. MENICO TO BE GUARDED (By Axnociated Prexs.) MEXICO “CITY, Oct. 162-Fouow- ing representations made to’ Prési- dent Carranza by a delegation of mi- nera operating in the state of Chi- <huahua,, federal troops in that state have been ordered to exercise par- ticular vigilance in” the, protection as “ struction of tice fi Served Family Style "Your Appetite Tested icks of bandits. The president was told, that on account of the activ- ity of the Villa adherents the mines #4 reales which form the prin-| Breakfast : ei resource of the state, are op-| ° « erated during only three ‘or four! 6:30, Le & 8:30 Bios months of the year. The Chihuahua! ere! mines are operated largely by Amer- 11:30. m. to 1:30 Pp. ma. icans, Supper: pg ESE Se L. H. Crawford, a Kansas ranch- 5:00 p. m. to 7:00 p. m. er, has succesfully imported and bred Russian sheeep. ALL MEALS O- ARMY AND NAVY CLUB Basement, West Hotel ———_o—_____ ' Sepia and India ink have been ob- tained from the protective fluid sent| out by the cuttlefish. | The dead letter office sends thousands of magazines and iMlus- Strated papers to the hospitals, L. G. Murphy Cigar Co. . Exclusive WHOLESALE CIGARS TOBACCOS CIGARETTES CANDY Out-of-Town Orders Filled Same Day They Are Received. L. G. MURPHY CIGAR €O0. Box 455 - Casper, Wyo. A Fair Price to Permit Good Work ZR “We want to emphasize the point—that we sell good, de~ pendable stylish clothes for mon. a good point of style, fit, e and satisfaction is miss- ing. Tho finest fabrics cut and made in the best possible manner into the newest Fall and Winter styles ure ready for your se- lection ns, blues, gr Ss in a sp! uind fancy id assort- ui 5. nt With pride and satis- faction to our new Furnishings and Hats, business partner—interested in seeking credit, making in- pful. A Ta yp nr eh Electric Supply & Construction Co. 109 E. First St. Tele. 483 W. Notice Stockmen Here is a CHOICE FEEDING PROPOSITION for SHEEP or CATTLE right at Home, within trailing distance of your own Range, On the Burlington Railroad and not out of the State. OVER 400 TONS CHOICE ALFALFA and choice Native Hay, 400 acres of good Stubble, good wa- ter and feeding Pens, fine shelter. This is really an extra fine place to feed, at an exceptionally good price, —_—_—- Casper Storage Co. Warehouse Phone 63 Casper, Wyo. CERES eee CAMPS for HUNTERS ae rea For rates and mee Ais they. inquire at FLOYD J. STALNAKER, Dubois, Wo. Va DOP GI OD SS, BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 8 20c AT THE CHILI KING LUNCH Grand Central Block. i ‘ , popala prices, Gaia etind of, Sandwiches a Quick service, highest quality. MONIIGETO SIS ST wer are ose