Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1920, Page 2

vO PAGE AMENDMENT OF WAR ROK ACT TO AD WORTHY | Beneficiaries of Soldier Policies un- | able to Collect Insurance to | Get Money under Revised j Provisions | AS a result of amendments made to “the war risk-insurance act, brot about thru the influence of Congressman Mon- dell, a number of worthy Wyoming peo- ple will soon receive financial benefits to which \they are entitled but which were denied them under the terms of the original war risk Mr. Mondell's nm was called to the need for : Iments to the war risk act when the case of Martin Sands Johnson, of Rawlins, was brot to his attention. This young man entered the rvice and died in line or ducy. Me had uted an insurance policy in favor c Johnson of Rawlins, who 2d him from infancy but who Being had had never legally adopted him. his foster mother Mrs. Johnson's claim} for insurance was dented, but under the provisions of the amendment above re- ferred money Another case of the same nature will permit the payment of insurance to Mrs. Robert Houston of Thermopolis, whose foster son, Daniel J. Lallie, died in line of du Another be to she will now be paid the by Mr. Mondell, is Mrs. May Davis of| ¢ Gillette. | Mr: Davis’ son was passed| by draft board and ordered Idaho, for induction into Enroute he contracted the and died before his actual in- duction was completed. 1 the orig- inal war risk act Mrs. Davis was de- nied com sation which will now be paid to her With the idea that there m cases similar to the above, dell will be ad to hear from anyone who can inform him of other cases like- ly to come within the provisions of the | amendments above referred to. Pee WOULD TRAIL CATTLE THRU YELLOWSTONE CODY, Wyo., Jan. 7.—Cody will be} come the shipping point for cattle from j Jackson's Hole if permission can be, secured for such livestock to be trail-} ed thru the southeastern corner of Yel-! lowstone park. Heretofore all livestock from Jackson's Hole intended for mar- ket has been trailed to the nearest rail road point in Idaho. Stockmen of Jackson's Hole, appre: cidting that Cody would be a more| advantageous shipping point than Ida-| ho, inasmuch as shipnient from this place would avoid a two-day round- ubout railroad journey thru Idaho and southern Wyoming, have taken up with the park management the proposul that} a stock trail be opened thru the south- eastern ‘corner of the park, thereby opening a route from the Hole to Cody. Stock from the Hole would be trailed} about 100 miles to reach the Burlington here: ry's right to independence. \ iciary from a second) LEADS REVOLT AGAINST THE BRITISH — amendment to the war risk act, secured | headin: The Ameer of Afghanisten ix g an uprising against Great Britain, to obtain recognition of his coun- Consider able fighting has been done. CARPENTIER-DEMPSEY BATTLE TO BE FOUGHT AT TUUANA, MEXICO (By Axsocinted Press.) PARIS, Jan. 7.—Georges Carpentier and Jack Dempsey probably will meet in America for the championship of the world as a result of’ the aceept- ance by Descamps, manager for Cur- pentier, of an offer of a $400,000 purse by James Coffroth, Dempsey already had accepted. (By Axnociated Press.) LOS ANGELES, jan.” 7.—Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, today said that “Tijuana, Mexico, will cet the Dempsey-Carpentier fight.” He favored July 4 as the date. Me said he would agree to meet Carpentier’s suggestion for tr yiting the Tight to 15 rounds. Kearns said he believed there should be a winner and loser end of the purse, $300,000 to the winner and $100,000 to the loser. Descamps wants the purse split 50- 50, maintaining that *€arpentier. is as good a drawing card as Dempsey. “That may be,” said Kearns, “but whether or not he is as good u fight er is the question. Coffroth told me Dempsey and Carpentier could split the moving picture money 50-50. The moving pictures show will be more valuable than-any other ever held on account ‘of its international aspect.” Tijuana is across the international boundary below Sav Diego in lower California, Mexico. The Village is sup- ported by tourists in a search for curios and games of chance. | Cof- BACK FROM ELBA froth has a race track there. Two railroad lines snd an automobile road lead into Tijuana from the United States. Coffroth has announced that he probably would build an arena for the fight. | Burlington Briefs | | “4 Burlington officials here received in- structions from the company today to arrange to attend the Wool Growers’ convention at Cheyenne on January 15, 16, 17, and to make every provision for the comfort of those who travel over the road to reach the convention. The emergency rate on stock being shipped from Wyoming to Texas for the winter, which was to have expired on Decembef 31, has been extended to Jan- uary 15. Mrs. L. J. Edmonds, wife of the ticket agent, has gone to Shrieveport, La., where she will md the winter. Miss Leona Brady has returned from a holiday trip to Plattsmouth, Nebr. Mrs. Emma Spencer and daughter Mary of the. Burlington rooming house left this afternoon for a ten days’ visit at Creston, Ia. The Burlington Social committee will meet Thursday night to make arrange ments for another party similar to that given New Year's eve. street, | Pounds Taking Tanlac Watts, tinuing he sai “About four years ago fer with stomach trouble. I ate would sour’and gas would form and I would—heve-the-worst- sort of pains. seated and soon’ got 80 I could not re- tain a thing, not even” water or milk. I would have vomiting spells after every meal that would’ leave me so weak I could scarcely get around., Often when I went home from work my wife would have tempting dishes prepared hop- jing it would induce me to eat a little something, but I’ would have to leave had only taken the table without eating a mouthful, for the yery sight or the food would make me sick, for a while, but that did me no good, as I could not keep it down. knew what it was to get a good night's Pe Be. I wee. 80. weak and nervous | D 1 could not sleep but. a few: minu' at a time. oe in Yellowpine, Nev., and when Tha fallen off from-185 to 165 pounds I} gave up my job, for I was sd weak and run down I “It sure was a lucky day for me when I began takir a ner, an employee of the Hammond Lum- ber company, w! ides* at 175: Astor ‘cat, I Con- “sald Leo Prett- recently. I began to suf- Everything I would .become terribly nau- T went on a milk diet I never At this time I was minin, uld not work. I ing Than When’ He Went to Gains 20 8 | a had tuberculosis and California hoping the c! re me good, but it did neh for ist as bad as ever and was eak and neryous that 1 would dread night come for I would get up feeling worse than when I went to bed. TI had taken all sorts of medicin: but they seemsd to make me worse stead of better, Yn ae “Before I left Yellowpine I a) friend who had been in a condition \i- lar to mine, and he told me Tanlac had saved liis life, and urged me to try it. But I did not. for I was discour- ; aged and disgusted with all medicines. Well, one night after coming here I read a statement of a man who was relieved by it who had been in the same condition I was, and then I remembered my friend’s advice, and next day I istarted taking Tanlac and by the time I had finished two bottles I was a great deal better, and when I had taken three bottles I knew I was getting well, I began to eat again and my stom- ach was in fine shape. All the gas and nausea left me entirely. I began to sleep well again and all my nhervous- ness disapperaed. I have used seven bottles now and am back at work feel- ‘ing as strong and as I ever did fin my life. I havea gained twenty pounds in weight and feel ten years younger than TI did a year ago. If I my friend's advice when he recommended Tanlac I sure would have saved a lot of surfering.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas- ene e STE S S Re } per Pharmacy, in Alcova by the Alcova i i | | Miss Manda Fasel who. - 4 M tain States Tel Mercantile Co., and Salt Creck by|the Mountall OY oe nome in the Salt Creek Drug Store.—Adv. oa HHMI HIKE AAI EERIE HHUEKE ~ Announcement —TO— Car Owners THE CASPER BATTERY CO.. . Has Opened a . Battery Service Station 515 East Yellowstone Ave. Phone 907 One Block East of Oil City Filling Sta. Distributors for the VESTA Double Life Stcrage Batteries ’ Guaranteed Service on all makes of Batteries. Starting, lighting and ignition troubles adjusted. KHHHKIK HAHAHA HIE KIA EINES AHIR ER RRR AER RHA HAS No one shall take |} them from me-— : jj - I love my pipe and good old Velvet— ; | My comforters in adversity, my wise ; counselors when problems vex. Companions of my loneliness and sharers of my happy hours. Their friendliness has made me feel more kindly toward my fellow men. ¢ They have made this old world a j better place to live in. I love my pipe and good old Velvet; no one shall take them from me. + Write to Velvet. Jos, 4241 Folsom Me., for his 1920 nue, St, Louis, ; He will jeond it FREE. ggnd ut FRE aboot om