Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1919, Page 2

oc —— : ‘Tnafi” ih *<-, Teceiyea . @) mn eft ual ‘Olt Bachan Ppuir pad 8 ISSUED HERE |< edits: oF “aietate B wer Football. and “Athletics Featured in a feprenenfativer” High School, Publication, “Advert David J. 1 att Tifth Ave. Prudden. Kink @ Prudden i Which’ also Contains Di- - i ote tenes, Ht Bldg... gest School News Copies of the Dally Tribune are on file in the New York and Chigago of-| fices and yisitors are welcome. The eas pss FONT HT ant tiking) , by) qu fm wet ‘ We q fisvs right a: SPs t ye socket. met ried complgte! - tobe well as his chi In spire ot nis: eg Mowmay us | conscious nate me ns from the whee jfnd begged his fellow workmen to shoot him to put him out of his misery, 44, gied # Yew minutes later, |= Mewmaw had ‘been in the employ o¢ |the* Ohio Beau y for about .iivec = rs ek months. yas Shipped to his tal edition -of the Natrona . an = r vo. Nov. jernase aig. 8 RT AS ‘aft _Rol - Ul, for buria! 5 5 {County High School Thunderbolt in : = is = —s Eee ny ceres | newspaper form was printed today, The | Pal ; 4 ; MF 1 rN £0 | edition consists of eight pages of mina. | PSH ten a FANCY APPLES | 96|ture newspaper print in keeping with! direct from the orchard 165|the policy followed by practically all . Per Box—$2.00 ne Year.. Six Months -... bree Months ne Mon Per Copy . @ne Year. ~ix Months . Three “Month +05) metropolitan high schogl publications | $6.00 | 0f the present day 00! EFgotball and athletics receive a ‘large! Nevadhomintic : 50) prdmimence in the Make-up of the high} lesa period thas three monthe, | School newspaper as they justly should. | All bubseriptions must be paid in aa-| A large front-page article is devoted} wance and The Daily Tribune will not to telling of the football prospects at insure delivery aften subscription be- é ; comes one month in arrears. > | the Natrona county high scnoo1 this sea- son. Applicant for Membership to Audit Bu-| The BP a ‘ta one editorial is well written by | reau Of Circulations. . | —$—$—$—— ———___ a student in thot and composition. J Hey Mirct- | tember. of o& pianoclated Firean ; “Casper, 40,000 in 1925” is a compre- ( CAB! iNe‘r | e Associated Press is exclusive ensive surve' . ssibi < : entitled to the use for republication of | Rensive Survey of the possibilities of | ¥ iS ARE TH P Bas t—85. all news credited in this paper and also | Casper in six years. The New Indus- WORST BuncH | er Basket—— Cc the ‘local news published herein. | trial High School building gets a good To GALLIVANT < | —— position in relative importance in the AROUND: Same Stock as in our Display Window White’s Grocery “Tt Pays to Pay Cash.” | Taken as a whole the Thunderbolt} ae is a readable high school publication WHY NOT BY ECONOMIZING? |The Commercial Printing company, } 4 which printed the publication, did. an} unusually ereditable job. The editor-in-| High cost of living is still high, and cniet and the faculty supervisor should | may continue high probably as long as|be complimented on their decision in| | adopting the newspaper size of monthly FOIPRATAPLLLLAL LL Ad we wish it to be so. Whenever we real- | publication. | | ly desire a reduction in the cost of liv-| Ruth MeRae is editor-in-chief while | 115 East Second Phone 505 : a : Alice Stevick is assistant editor. Leslie | 4 ing. prices will fall. In the meantime.! Van poren, one of the six associate considering our wild extravagance, our | editors, and Lawrence DeWoody, ‘busl- 8 manager, are the only two. male of the staff of nine. | Th chasing whatever our fancy demands! seems strange in a high school Where | boys of ability are not lacking. Other schools have found that liberal uculty supervision is a steadying: In- Began Soha -,, fluence on any paper and essential | ea are no highety No! tora high school’ publication.’ Sut tabk | doubt, the luxury-loving hotel bellboys! of work by students on their - high| i school pap: pon will kill any school publication. The Thunderbolt is start- fastidious “shipbuilders who refuse to| ing out on what appears to bé a sue-| MRS. JOHNSON: can’t get shoes to fit them under I haa TO BE BURIED | OEE Toe Al AT BUTTE, MONTY. Today’s Events | ee |__ The bouy of “Mrs. Ella Johnson, agea! yGas8hT ah POs f = re Petts . 58, who died Saturday evening, was! Sposveatt eee ons ween ore aly fixed as the |shipped to Butte, Mont. this morn.| Quota of $2) 150 Subscribed by 1,- k of the 3 r celebrations throughout Italy in we 7 | oA spor of thaLeStieH Stree jing, and funeral services will be al 624 lagivida. Says Fal zs : hey jat that place. Mrs. Johnson died at the King G ge is to receive the com- home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Wells, on of whom declared the other day that) plimenta Chilean mission which is to! South Washington street, after a long | arrive in London today to return the /ilineas due to a complication of ailments. | a hk money you ever Joy ivisit of the special British mission’ to|Besides the daughter here, -a brother| Natrona eounty ig‘déver tie topsin, the| Globe. able robbers that she could not get Child “last year. : jund & sister at Butte, sytvive, |Roosevelt: Memoria @Aive? Judge c. 1s.) F ‘As @ result df the Widespread tabor | a | hair fox. this. B esprei ral ) -- - » Bas, | A isturbances in Spain the congress of) | Wilnter; RRND ADF Seuntis an bi Ld de a" love of loafing, our passion for pur-! mer 3 —our persistency in over-consumption and und roduction, we should be thankful that pric who pay $4 each for a necktie, or our to| cessful carver.’ ‘With! proper interest by students, a consistent and liferal >, or our finical carpenters whe | jo} by faculty supervisors, it will! permanent Natroni schoo! pub- | w shirts that cost less than $ $16 apie ae ee eae ee Battles Taged om rons fronts | France and Flanders. United States trogps broke’ down Ger: Bs defence ‘in’ Verdun region. ‘Austria agreed to armistice terms. amounting to unconditional surrender. | fe ht bh i pair, would protest at any inct in present prices for these lately di covered necessaries, but would pay it. o just the same, out of the higher wage’ the highe demanded to m living. We need not spei i Searching. Question. She—I'd like to ask you.a- question! , Report ‘of f Ch He—‘Ask it. dear.” She—“‘Am_ 1 the, only. girl “yhase,t ed?"'—New York ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM THE UNION STATION HAS THE LARGEST DAIRY LUNCH COUNTER IN DENVER. needs of our wage-earning girls, one) the shoe dealers were such unconscion- f Fireproof Garage in Connection CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING ’ HEADQUARTERS. FOR THE OIL MEN OF WYOMING.» harles 7 ; te anywhere in town @ pair of French eXL}%) shoes, that came up to her knees, for] employers has decided to put into effect © | nguniced...this..weels,.. The . quota.of. : xt, | toda general ‘lockout of workmen. f: Th the h “Dav’s Ne N ws | $2,150 has been subscribed } 1624 7sub. less than $24. As a gee oe is || Rear Admiral Harold P. Norton will | ¢ the ay’ § Tews Fad according | i f ae ner —— ee the sort of neckties that cost $4 apiece,| be placed on the retired list of the ——— + made by Judge inter: | and $24/United States navy today on account of The Duke of Hamilton, who is selling |PEsetieally thé same as‘ that of Tae iehasegaeseeeeees eafe-stess having reached the age limit for active!a part of -his: art. collection by auction | mie and’-Sheridan ‘counties, ‘the other a pair shoes are all recent and de-! se in Lond lay, is probal two latge counties in the state. don today. is probably disposing | ““mneres wore.600 gereral subseribers in| and other | of these possessions for the same rea- the ‘cit? and county not counting 1,016) 6 5 in many |son that common. folks do—hecause he! —” 7 te "a criber ot Of the United |necds the mores, The duke fe ade ig school children avhodsubseribed to Ue ¢ Sa POLE OL OSES E SIS and the $16 shirts ,and $15 State, lightful finds to their present buyers, county, municipal and wi ers, for whose | behoof- they are being made in stich K? 0 soa 6) OO ° the production—and therefore to in- oO crease the price—of that neck, back R2 ee, - and footwear with which some of the rest of us have to ap r satisfied. elect s are to be held toda cial joy and) widely separated part States. In four states—Massachusetts, | pretty much everything’ except. titles.| Judge; Winter today. thanked. all of nd Kentuck: Of titles and empty honors he has a! f : large quantities as greatly to reduce! complete re to be chos-| surfeit. He is premier peer of pA a Theatre Recotels amonatint es ‘ gcessful. The hotels, Taylor and C where Governor | Douglas, hereditary: keeper of Holywood | hase, school, ap ‘theaters were prai n, is oppdsed for re-| palace, ete., and traces his lineage back election by R. H. Long, Democrat, the| for more than 800 s, but he recent Boston police strike has figured} money enough to e " tat ts} and women on commit: | psa hs, The prohibition question he was a poor lieutenant in the Bi re o » British |tees who gave their time and energy in| the chief issue of the campaign i navy. and there seemed not the remotest | the a it Jersey, where the leading und. 3 ~ § % | New Jersey, Ma c oky— ~ ompty ced all of 4@ : y i 3 _|tand, heir-male of the he house Of suce i : : Oa = emocra ce i ed by the chairman’ 'for the part ‘they) 4 Pita te as : sat a hasn't! ¢ook in the campaign, | : ye Nn properly keep up 5 i ke y, as a prominent issue of the campaign. | his-palace, Wien he was. a young TAR Kae En eis ee clodwes, school) ; — = 7 = -. : F ‘ chance of his suceeding to the dukedom, x - The result of today’s elections thru campaign w Judge Winter w re generously thanked. as particularly please Ra out the t, where several governors fore governors but the death-of.the-only son of the with the large numbet.of subscribe: <7 $ & are to be cléctéd, will show the trend | ite pontoon twelfth duke ‘and a succession of other | which; clearly indicated: that the cam-| &% ; 2 Is, ‘at. deaths placed him at the head of the aign was a purely patriotic and Ame 3 of and will probably e asa} In Maryland the two le: family Tan eer | Re avaTa antanel niga Paya Peet Nae: FF att} meter, forecasting the 1920 Presi hays conducted Ahgts ean Se bt “he . 75 The-commitee which ‘assisted in the | &% oe 4 } ges ae he Republicans} - The X-ray is being’ applied suc drive. was composed of Mrs. Mayta| & ¥ dential election result. have nominated for governor, Harry W.|fuliy to pearl fishery, the ray dete Canna: Mee daree™ Tage, eee RA boag POR el Nice of Baltimore and the Democrats|the ‘presence of the pearl without re. Christine Baker, Mrs. Carl Weaver, Mr Z, have named Attorne If you read this before 5 o'clock ana| On m ¢ ing almost wholly with ues the Republicans in : Kentucky hope to elect Edward P. Mor- pal Election, take a taxi to your vot-}row to the governorship. Acting Goy- jernor Black, who succeeded Governor A. O. Stanley, now senator, is the Dem General Ritchie adys Bon, quiring opening the shellfish. RD aoe oO ‘a Nebraska Upland Prairie the haven't cast your vote in the Munici RD o+ o oe ote, ? ing precinct at once. cratic candidate. ¥ | Massachusetts voters will decide on & Illinois will elect delegates to the state oxXa aXe 2, GREA T BRITAIN |eonstitutionat convention to meet ne ty January. In Te» a vote will be taken fon a proposal to hold a constitutional WINS VICTORY | convention. Ohio is to take a referen- dum vote on the action of the legis jlature in ratifying the federal prohibi- o* e A bank, of course, keeps your money safe. .4 as surely can help you handle your money safi x ne, ao For instance, a checking account here is moré'than a ox (Ry Unit ress.) tion amendment. In New York and a Ox LONDON, Novy “3.—Laborites won | number of other states various constitu simple convenience. It is a guarantee of security to you Ka a countrywide victory in Saturday's | tional amendments came up for decis- in the transmission of funds. It enables you to keep ro municipal elections. They carried | joy London but lost in Sheffield and Liv- | Le DEATH RATE ‘GE ORE THROAT o, - your money instantly accessible without dangerof loss. - Checks Protect You Your checks drawn on this bank carry your. money” to’ o+ R2 O ++ I or Tonsilitis, gargle a 40;000 IN SIX MONTHS, with warm salt PETROGRAD,, Helsingfors, (By Mail.) water then apply— forty thousand persons have died in | d in the last. six months. t of births registered during the same period amount to only 5,800, ac | vording to information r 2, 2, o oo ? - i axirts of the country #t the cost,to you ofa postage stamp. Checks a ‘enables you tok ep dead of your money in a systematic ways ‘the ‘stubs in your check boats carry sufficient entrfes to do this. Ms - x - o, 2, oe 2 % oo The cancelled checks, returned to you eayh month, are legal. recgipts for your payments. ‘These and mavy-other benefits are. yours. if you establish a, checking account here. 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