Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1919, Page 12

WOOLWORTH T0 OPEN STORE IN CASPER JAN. 19 Former Chamberlin Location Beinal Remodeled for Branch Store of Great Retail Or- ganization . The F. W. Woolworth company, the| largest retail organization in the world. js preparing for the installation of its Casper store in the west half of the building formerly occupied by the Cham- berlain Furniture company. Ten hun- ared and eighty such branches are now in operation in the country and Ca: 's will be next in numeric: order, | ements for locating he ring be nm reached thru H. W. Ihaker of the sper Realty company some months when representatives aware) se r of construc modeling the leased here and hopes to have for opening by January 15. 1081 stores thfuout the coun- » approximately 35,000 em- ployes when Mr. HL. T. Par- son, who was recently elected presi- dent of the organization after » death of Mr. Woolworth last summer, went with the company as a bookkeeper at a salary of $12.00 a week when there were Mr. Woolworth with the two men and two women was all the office work, That was In 1905 they incorpor In 1912 they iner 00 and were In the sev- ney have increased the number of their stores at the rate of and a third a week. stores are operated on the particl- each r, Mr. Wool- worth used to s: partner with himself. He st s that early in his earecr, at the cost of a serious illness, in which he nearly lost his life, he found that others could do things us well as himself; it was then that he really began to be successful. Tt is interesting to note the great number of people served and the vast ameunt of articles sold. t year, it is estimated that 3,000,000 ch day, or iy the population of the entire ided States, pass in.and out of their “satSres during each month. During the they sold 90,000,000 pounds of 54,000,000 handkerchi ,000,- irs of hosiery, 42,000,000 boxes of safety matche: 24,000,000 sticks of chewing gum, 20,000,000 pieces of enam- el ware, 20,000,000 sheets of music, 1 000,000 cakes of soap, 12,000,000 pounds ad peanuts, 9,000,000 toys, 9,000,- ards of cur n material, neckties for cmen, 5,000,000 pr hair pins, 4,000,000 papers of ordi pins, 5,000,000 phonograph records, 714,000 nursing bottles. “These are few of the seven thou- ried by each store. being made at the rate of two tho’ nd million a year. The age purchase is thirteen cents. The average profit is said to be one-half | cent on cach grticte._ in charge of building it ready In the ty there stores for $10,000,000 basis, -}e COUNTESS TAKES INVALIO HUSBAND-DOUGHBOY-10 RANCH IN SOUTH DAKOTA: DICKINSON, N, D., Dec. 13.—{United Prvss.}-—-Another war romance, “‘strang- er than _fictio: me to light here when Countess Marie von Schell- schmidt, of French and English nobil- ity, purchased a 4,000 acre ranch near Medora, a village In the western part of the state, made famous by the fact that it is near the Dakota ranch of | the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt. | To this farm the countess is bring- ing her invalid husband, an American | hhoy of German descent, who be- fore being called to the colors was employed on a farm near here. ~The countess and Robert A. Schell- schmidt were married last July in Bill- ings, Mont. They met on the Argonne battlefield when the countess, member of the Napoleon Grey Capes, admin- istered first aid to the unconscious | gussed private. She visited him later; in the hospital and upon learning that his name was the same as that of her first husband, a German baron, con- ducted an investigation that proved the | patient to be a cousin of the baron. Toth went their way; the soldier back | to battle and the nurse to her minis- trations of mercy. In her work } Was sent to America a year ago to work | in Wyoming during the fuenza epi mic. In Cheyenne they met again n the soldier received his honorable ; married. KETCHIKA Mecause they were v fish during thru owners of the ble to get enough the summer to feed their | the winter months, Yukon river sections expecting to ave to depose of mua of their dogs, according to re reaching Ketchikan. At one poi owners are experimenting with pots toes, mixing them with sugar, beans, meal and bran, and are finding the! new feed s tory, it is reported. ———————__— teams I The ancient Olympic from prior to 776 BR. C. pee games dated} until 394 A. D.} One-eighth, of the entire cost of the war was borne by the United States, A haa | revolver jot her hu fuel prescribed by the istration are being obser+¢ censervation regulations office buildings shall open at S10 a und close at 4:30 p. m., an eight-hour business day. tol offices open at 9 a. i hour day. formation the shorten the official state * the OCTOBER BIG BUILDING as of dollars {ultimate separation from Prussia by le DIVORCE CASE TO HIGH COURT | Supreme Court for ian Time Will; Be Asked to Rule on Domestic Blowup & Willian and bond buyer: to the reliability of published CHEYENNE, W Dec. 13. jf that ae of nouncement by William B. Ross, counsel } for John L, Hoagland in the latter's for divorce from M. rroagland, that he will appeal to the state supreme | court from the decision of J Mentzer of the Laramie co} court denying a decree of div that for the t time since ment a a z0 the provision Wyoming forbidding a’ divor: person to remarry within one y to be tested in the highest the te. Judge Mentzer's deere to’ Hoagland was bi fact that the plaintiff and ndant were married at Kimball, N less than one-year after the defendant hi secured a divorce at Lander, Wyo Hoagland seeks divorce on the gr that Mrs. Hoagland has deserted him. The couple were married March 17,/ 1915, at which time Mrs, Hoagland heen divorced about six months. Hoag- land asserts that she deserted him la- | ter in the same year. Hoagland further | alleged immorality on the part of Mrs. | Hoagland and that on two occasions she } attempted his life, once using uS a weapon and on another | occasion a butcher-knife. Mrs. Hi lund in her reply denied all alle hand and acer him ure {0 support her. She is represe ntea | as counsel by eptavie E. Lee. STATE CAPITOL NOT ‘AFFECTED BY FUEL RULES) —The} | mong the |! in of royalt onable expect of this purpose by direct taxatio Wyoming, axless st from its s nme from these under the provisi grant, be devoted to certain nial of 2 od on the! to other institutions, therefore © expe ‘ontinue. CHEYENN or Robert D. \Muck.” He 1 public service mental ageney neals from Wyoming communit tempts to provide the relief dental to the fuel shor n Neretofore the fuel apr . , Wyo, Dee ha onstituted commission the CHEYENNE, Wee Ss Wyoming state capitol is no office buildings in’ Cheveare in which the restrictions on the use of light anid uel admin The ful provide ihe bs s been work incidental to : PRESIDENTS F FROM SEVEN E uh t ines this also pro In view of tho to the hours administration 5 p.m. con ped by would not vorking day, dof supply has not hours at the capitol pr fuel IRES.—(ny ws La celebration changed of South America’s its 50th anniversar. ked by unusual tributes to i tige. Its 48-page anniversary PASDLOg, cougrotus MONTH IN NEW ENGLAND <sc0scr by of BOND BUYERS TAKE NOTE OF ‘TAXLESS’ WYO. inquiring relative ‘ing money however, will never be- tions and none of it may be Ui eeted ion will ‘STATE UTILITIES BOARD HEARS FUEL COMPLAINTS ‘th which shall receive Is have been} handled by the governor's office, “COUNTRIES. CONGRATULAT PAPER OF SOUTH AMERIG edition, ns from presidents | } including President | atesmen, military leaders and; MONTENEGRO ILL 0 T0/RED GROSS FOR TREATMENT | Ancient Methods and Cure os 7 } tron Saint Abandoned by Na- | tives for Modern Ameri- can Methods ‘NEW REVENUE OISTRICT BUSINESS HITS $100,000 VOLUME THE FIRST WEEK; | \ | CHEYENNE, Dee. 13.—s jing with an ish transaction in- jvolving payment of one-cent penalty iby 2 delinquent income tax subject, the jnew internal revenue district of Wyo- [ming did a business slightly in excess fof $100,000 during the first week of its i as » collection area. Miller reported to- in the district are \ | reports i | NIEGOSH, Montenegro, (By The As-| sovinted Press.}—American physicians | doing relief work in Montenegro tell of, |some curious methods of treatment em-, [ployed by the inhabitants of this lit- $1,000,000 a year,|tle mountain country. When a Montes! of the first week re-|negrin is wounded the first thought of: ment of quarterly in-|the natives is to apply chewing tohoc- income tay co, horsehair, or a fresh rabbit-skin/ jwith the hair facing inside. Common} ink is considered a sovereign rem for burns. To stop bleeding sores or; !wounds cobwebs are used. When aj person is bitten by a dog, the favorite jremedy is to pull off the animal's ear} jand rub the wound with it. <<< f REVIVED IN HAWAIL oes) patron saint of Montenegro is! St. Vascilla, whose shrine is situated T. H.—Ry|on the summit of a mountain between) nd singing! Todgoritza and Niksic. Every week} Lhe revived thousands of devout Montenegrin: held as an-}come to this mountain shrine seeking according to Cure for their ills. But since the arrival of the Ameri- can physicigns the pilgrimages to” the ancient shrine have not been so nu- ival merous. For the natives have found : ted. that their ills can be cured much near- t year thore will be er home and with greater certainty “ld by choirs at any of the numerous Red Cross dis- |pensaries and clinics. The inha’ The collectior pected to exceed The big busin jsulted from pi | Stallments oti for om. HILO, i mail.) cont Island of ¥ The famous int ts, in all liklihood, w in 1920 and after that be nual events in Honolulu. n Brown, Jr., who he wail, the fi- When the the t Kailu, Kona, n singing competi from the is! The nn contests b jbut. there }1916, when first place. i of $ chorist me famous some yea’ 48 been none held the Moloku 3 olgions. They are carried in ajl sorts since |Of conveyances, wheel-barrows, donkey wen |carts, buffalo wagons, or on horseback. In one case an old woman, suffering ———____— ‘with scarlet fever, was brought to the 2 tree belongs to a family) Red Cross hospital at Niegosh, which $s called by a Greek name mear notable as the birthplace of King] food for the god olas, in an iron soup pot. It re- Govern. do th ne S| govern ap ies inci sought. a ae The coc of tr which | ped by their volume and | providing re best-known ts pr con- ists from all parts of the worl BOSTON, the recor has New figures for ha Mass., Dec. 13.—Not since | began to be kept in 19 Engiand showed such large) schoo! of building contracts awarded |and other been the case in 1919. The/ use rded for October amount :000 of which $7.35 0 > residential buildin: 5 00 for manufacturing buildings and 900 for business purpose struc ures. This is a gain over September more than two and a half million According to the secretary of the Master Builders ociation in Bas ton the labor situation is holding building more than the lack of lum ber. AN-GERMANS CONTINUE TO FRET OVER RHINELAND! THE AMERICAN FORCES 2RMANY.—{By mail.)—Pan-Ger. re still worrying over the Rhine nd question. Altho all is apparently quiet on the surface, they insist that the agitation for separation, first from Prussia and then from Germa con under cover. This opinion is 1 by the Democratic Frankfurt! zette which commented recently on the efforts being made by the Centrist party for the establishment of this r “as a beloved land of Cathol l,Jassembly hall, banquet hall, music, medical clin departments devoted of its readers, was the jnumerous functions for The employes of La Presna, in hundred, presented to ¥ P. Paz, the ow larae gold at a testimonial banquet. Mr. jturn pr staff a gold medal quet in their honor. quet to the staff w: n Salon de F building. The decorative this room is gold. ‘The w ed with marvellou: orial ac led with exquisite ‘e-sized bronze statue: > of a thronelike da giving the impression ¢ quet hall in some royal palace and gave as up ing not more 1 nine miles Watch Inspectors for C. & N. W. Ry. C. B. & Q. Ry. Iris Theater Bldg. 146 North Center Si EDWARD KEATIN s of the Centre party have steadfastly denied having even the re. motest idea of ever separating from Germany, but have admitted that they had been wo with the hope of gal_means Holmes to Homes The Store of Gitts —— BPSD ISS SII SIS SB For All the Family FINE CHINA CUT GLAS ZANESVILLE POTTERY Universal Electric Toasters, Grills, Percolators, etc. Ever-Ready Flash Lights, Keen Kutter Knifes, Shears, etc. Reading and Table Lamps VISIT OUR TOYLAND Razors, nied ta each member intings, nd on either} the 2 state ban Jas. I. Schwartz DIAMOND . Mer. The palatial Presna building with library, i ic, law to the scene of three days. number Szequiel | plaque, Pax in of his}. a ban: One 4-Passenger Hudson—Coupe held in} the scheme alls There Is But O is pan- while whole } of Eu imates. thick is Called the: Super-Six Don’t forget this Endurance must always be the most important au- tomatic quality. It is not appearance, speed, hill-climbing or accele- ration, though the Super-Six leads in all these. Look at the records. Hudson holds all that are worth while. What car offers more proof? But speed records are not nearly as important as are those which prove endurance. Many tests are required to be considered final proof. Look at these. A Hudson stock chassis was driven 1819 miles in 24 hours. The best previous record fell 347 miles short of that. The greatest endurance test ever made was that of the Hudson double trans-continental run. The 7,000 miles- was covered in 10 days and 21 hours. It was the only round trip test ever completed and the dis- tance each way between San Francisco and New York was made in less time than any other car has ever done. No Car Ever Offered Sach Proof The reason these records, made years ago, still stand unequalled is simple. The Super-Six is a pat- ented motor developed and controlled by Hudson. The principle which gives it power and endurance over others, would, if incorporated in any other six, make it equal to Hudson in that respect. But you must choose a Hudson to get those quali- ties. There is no other way. Hudson also leads in style. It has introduced mod- Our new home corner Second and Yellowstone’ tion, absolutely the best equipped shop in the state. Ss One 7-Passenger Hudson—7-Passenger * 2 8 448@5F One 4-Passenger Hudson—Sport Speedster. Hudson Controls It Without Increase of Size or Weight, 72 Per Cent was ‘Added to Power and Countless Records Proved its Greater Endurance—That is Why it Highway will have large salesroom, parts and service sta- a DAY, DEC. cS 119 lstoea, Boank days to get her over the! in the country, nee by many mountain ranges. laria, and other diseases, In another instance a farmer carried) ee ee his typhus afflicted wife on his hack| Steel needles were not ma {a distance of 65 miles and at the end) 1370. jof.the journey fell exhausted onsthe) steps of the Red Cross hospital, Het NEUMON |was rewarded for his labors, however?) IA Calla physician. Immedj. ately begin “ powreency” treatment with— jae: Weeks later by the complete Fey covery of his wife. ~ H m4 KS VAPoR' DRU 60K Tor hranie ma, de untiy fering total blindness have been led) over tedious mountain roads to the) | Rea Cross hospitals by sympathetic Lanes or sorrowing relatives, only to jfind that nothing can be done for them. In numerous instances persons auf There js a great prevalence of cataract) WS - Make Your Selon Now SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS, WATCHES Jewelry of Quality—Lasting Gifts H. B. KLINE Oil Exchange Building Jewelry Designing—Expert Watch Repairing x. SPP LILI LM Jee etetetrritcirrotittitiid . fd 6 hhh ddd” ne Super-Six--- ‘ els that are today standards with all fine cars. The new lines of body design and finish are usual- ly first seen in the Hudson models. The stream line body, the beveled edge tonneau and now the square lines that give to Hudson such distinction and sim- plicity, first appeared on the Super-Six. Don’t Forget that Hudson’s Endurance is Exclusive These things enhance the Hudson. But the one important quality is that of endurance. Nothing else is so important. More than 70,000 Super-Six are now in use. Before the present model was offered 60,000 earlier types had shown the way to its development. The things men had said would make the Super-Six the best car that is built are incorporated in this new model. Others can not build a car like it, for Hudson alone controls the patents that makes it the greatest speed and endurance stock car. ‘Also it is the Most e Wanted Fine Car That is proved by its sales record as the largest selling fine car. It is proved by the thousands who have waited their turn to get delivery. The demand during the active buying seasons has always been in excess of supply. For some models men have been waiting months. You will certainly want a Hudson, if not this year then next. Now is nof too early to speak for it. R. N. VAN SANT MOTOR TRUCK AND CAR SALES, CASPER, WYO. ~* Our Permanent Home, Corner Second Street and Yellowstone Highway. Hudson and Essex Service Station. LPI III ISI Ba SL aa Oe Ss’. CELA AALAAAA¢LALALAL Ad hae Holmes Hardware Co. 147 East Second