Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1920, Page 2

Ny] | Y SIPs PAGE TWO my \try may take on added Sebati and éon- ALOOGETT WACK ONDE SWESGIGE TOSIECPVEN esau SSG wees: 1 house: ‘thts: BA DT i ie $4 business of the FRANK W. MONDELL.” | “8me: ‘Is heve today ‘looking after the IN NEW EV FREE mr Passage of Fordney Bill Would Tie annual apetine 258 election of “aitpeey B. Richard Shipp will go to Rev. J. F. Blodgett, Baptist mission-} ary superintendent for the state of-Wwy- er from Unfair Foreign Competition oming; has returned from Atlantic City, | J., where hé attended the great JIn- Ne terchurch World conference held. last Expressin: Forty two Protestant denominations | were represented at the conference ena |Presence in Washington, Congressman Frank W. Mondell haa] the Northern. Baptists were second only | ferwarded his greetings to the convention now assembled in to the Methodist in the number of de! gates in attendance. Cheyenne. His message follows: "he conference was considered a great “It has long been a source of regret to me that your annual forward “step toward the union of meetings occur at @ time when as your! recently it has been claimed to be me- Christendom, representing as it does an |TePresentative in congress duty maikes | chanically impossible to sultably brand assumption of united responsibility on| imperative my presence fn Washing: | }woolen cloth ag may be done with cot- on, for I know of. no class of our peo-| ton goods. This difficulty has now been operating for the salyation of the world. |ple who I more delight to meet than the overcome, and. I hope we may securé The program adopted by the conference ‘stalwart and public spirited, folks én-|the enactmient of legmigtion, the effect | is one of tremendous scope and unlim-|saged in the sheep-raising and wool-|of which will be to protect the pur-| the part of the various churches co. ited possibilities. It calls for the raising| growing business. .: | chaser a8 well as the retailer by insur- | egret that the annual meetings of the ‘Wyoming week. wool growers’ occuf ‘at a time when duty makes imperative his of a budget-of: $1,300,000,000 by the co-| -Phe! business of the-flockmaster has | ing, operating churches between April 21) in recent years taken such a wide scope, | made of ‘virgin wool. In the opinion of}: ‘The Baptist apportionment] its necessities are now of such broad |those whg have given the matter study, |PION.—Six yegta old, and he only loharsster) that to be successful the av-|the enactment of a Workable law of this | Weighs 214 pounds—Pompa iis erage sheep man thust Keep in touch hind should result beneficially to the of Everett, Mass. ‘Bor a child of nor- and May 2: is $107,000,000. The part that laymen will play In the Interchurch world njovement will be wash from the war, the materialism that th ns to destroy the universal spirit of sacrifice in service aroused dy toe and wears. He must be resourceful dnd | of each man’s personal responsivity Would avoid friction with agen! for fecine the whole Chriation task of community. jot avoiding differences with his banker. of the sheen business. ‘}room in the National Bank of Commerce | are rdially invited. : ° s of the Chris! nce, socléty | Cheyenne’ tonight on business corinected in Large Measure, He Says, Protect Grow- ; of Casper will be hel ne directors’ | etth fhe Wiocklice!. Bertie ackeon | t Suardidinship* cage, which will come up} this evening at 8 o'clock, All aaa bers lin the Seach distfict, court tomorrow. < ANOTHER-HEAVY-WEIGHT CHAM | to those who desire it, clothing. . {mal weight, this prodisy of weight : . with a wide range of the industries and wool grower by compelling the brand-} we pre most extensive. There is a'\growing feel-| activities of comme’ and enterprise {ing of shoddy and making possible the|Increased. his avoirdupois with the i ine among laymen that united action > vected sath the production of large substitution of secon@hazd for virgin {passing 6f ‘thine until today he in the 1e o ife an eal Waal, fron thee an, te te tek nortion of those things th® world ehts | wool. [fattest and heavlest six-year old in the “Eam confident you will have a profi- hairtrigger in- initiative to meet ever- | table convention, and that as a result} h AOD. feed conditions. | o¢ deliheratio 4 discuss Uijand to énjoy the pleasure Of mingling colossal struerie, “The movement will Changing ‘raugesand your deliher m and discussion you | 2 bring to Christian mon, the conviction He must be diplomatic to a degree if he may be further fortified in contending | with so many, good friends, whose ac- white world. (ce) U&U. I regret I can-| generously with you during the balance mershalling the unchurched Pi&testant 1Y With his neighbor—to ‘say nothing |in these days to be a permanent part \wish is that a kind Providenca may deal = 36 that raging of the ody | is all Among the tasks Which the Inter-!He must possess the courage and ‘en- church World movement will assume | @urance to brave any Kind of weither will be the bringing of religion and, ®t @ moment's notice’ to take the place. education to 46,000 Indians in the, of the recalcitrant’.herder or eee United Stetes “who are still pagans;, ing cimp mover; he must be ready the establivhing of churches in out of ; willing to cheesfully. wrangle the woo ri the Wry reeions such as a portion of or tramp wool! at shearing time, or to New Mexfeo in which there ig no church|do any other joi in or owt of seagon | in an area of 1000 square miles. |that the hired Help son't do. j Th movement has.a distinct mission! “The past year “has, proven a severe if Japan and in other foreign countries, |test: for the “Wyoming flockmaster. whore individual work on the part of | Added to the summer’s'-drouth and various denominations is failing to bring | neavy expense of shipping flecks to dut- the, desired results. side ranges .or ‘transporting feed from | FATS 5 A PESEN distant markets, hag been“the rigor, of | e Seo the present Winter, Which hus in mdny | | Today’s Events | ties taxed his deSourcetuliiess dnd | Ps cate Ber ae it ra “Phave kept In touelf With these yart- Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigsbee, who] ous situations; Waratmmoray your repre- commanded the U.S. hatieship Maine | sentative it Wag my defy—and it has | when that vessel - -| been, my pleAstireste-bé;-ef sore help | is Ti years old today. |in expediting; sh: both stock | Today is'the 25th ‘anniversary of thi Jana feed. In’tal pthese casek 1} explosion and fire At* Butte? ‘Mont:, in {soon .found the mi fective method { which 159 spersons: were killed and in-| was to get in touch, Wy"wire with the | jured and a million dollars in property | tegional directo: uently with | destroyed, a subdrdinate,. ager or ter-| Church, temperance society and ‘other | minal agent. ‘Chis Tong-eistance method | meetings will be heldithrubut the United | had its disailyantages,.however, for, in| States tonight in welcome to the birth) my attempts.to éltcumvént intolerdble | ot nation-wide: constitutional prohibi-| aeiny and redtape Bian Pa T fre- von. quently bewailed thé fact that the ee Tindoer the auspices of the Anti-Saloons gor woulda rei L940 League of America,a ates ant fo. 79) se vores funds to’ i Fited be \ inaugurated» today southenstern Rees a “THe cages fagthe’ is to: ber the suber of debate. t representatives of > Harvard Univers! and Dartmouth College, to be:held this everiing at. Cambridge; Mass: - Glenn Plumb, originator of-the plan, will pie- | side. | would be, and myxcoufidence iy your in- {dustry and “resoureefuness leads -me to the) belief ‘that (gaii+will, pull thru in fairly good shape. | #1 regret to: sa. that’ the immediate | future cannot décurately be- described * a8 Wholly salisfactory.” Heavy tmpotta- | eill, Nebr. and/ tions of Australiin’ and New Zealatd | former business partner of John J. Han-! wool, ikbly to beidontinged:and. cyan | fock, came to: Casper yeaterd Mr! increased so long ds thé American mag- | Vollo is.in the hay business at O'Neill j:¢¢ encourase British attention, cr and he was Tete 40) aalreer five cars OF with possibilities of envy Ininertations ay Sper pe Mr. Hancock, | o¢ certain ‘chiswes én thanutac- Pitta ny agit ype fake ore we turers due tb the revise fsindustry in company. a -vartner in the same urdpey: cannes bute ena, etect be eal Dirsifiess in 1917 with (Mr. Vollo. rice offered:tor Wir tbead ‘clip. The | soe majority in epperess is endeavoring to meet thissituation, as faras it will be NOTICK FO CREDITORS possible todo on ecount of the weil- | = ~ known anti-tariff attitude of the presept | ESTATE OF THOMAS RK: MAJORS, Dt-| administration; by the enactment of | | ceased ey rf janttdumping legislation; the effect of | eX QTICH 1S HEREBY GIVEN that| which would be to, in a measure, pro- jetters of Administration were on tect the-wool. grower: from .unfair for- 13th da» January, 1920 granted to the eign competition. I am quite hopeful | undersigned in the above eatate, and all that the Ferdnéy vill may’ be sodh persons having cldims against the reached, and that. when enacted the estate aré hereby Pequired to! exhibit | president may sign it, them, with the necessary vouchers for |! «jurther legislation, t allowance, to the undersigned Adminis-! Woo). grower: s+ the tre neficial to the roposed pure | rix within six months after the date | fabric law, likely to be presented to coh- Oh deat ree retney may. be pre: (gress in the near fiture.. Previous ef einded trom ahy benefit from such es-/ torts to secure legislation of this chat tote. and if such Claims be not exhibited ! acter have come to naught because until within one year from the date of said 2 he not be with you -to personally profi{|of the winter dnd thruout \the coming \ from: y: @scuskion of these prob! t SCHOOL DAYS ARE JOY-DAYS | for youngsters whose bodies - o nec eee and sturdy — onal exercise and proper fod The boy that ed with foods that eral salts is a dull boy. youth the building-up Weceer es foe et blond, call ie ta 2 the two f tend to hile = old hy Paine down teckel the wee bieot ote be crenitinea tg $ tearing down ° of the vital anne. ' ae Hie. REOLO absorbs the wed ea it into into the blo fined aS revitalizing the anise ‘a amount of ag globin in the zi through the entire ner oe Bg ) health-giving blood that sich sig dy ach é Dr. A. L. Reusing Laboratori have been | Bes Veg Sp oy. oa mailed ‘he REOLO” Uitect from the eng red have been robbed of min- Latics for be Sibwin of REOLO™ Bee ome reatlte cree eall gladly vefund your money. “Large box of REOLO (containing 100 tablets.) costa $100, The Kimball Drug Store Casper, Wyoming r warting forces—the red blood cells and the white blood cella—are cone of the ‘with the various and ever-present baridi-|tivities so vitally éoncern the nation’s hay np ome the blood. They are the processes of building up tearing a federal government, and not-t auent- | caps; and discouragements that appear ‘food and élothing supply. _ My best towards growth and develoresent., blood of the nerves, tissues, brain Than Merely asestioreidy and Say a zest for stu somererennigt letters, tt will be forever barred. Dated January 16, 192 ARTHA ALICE MAJORS, Administratrix of the Estate of Thom- R. Majors, Deceased. WIGLIAM O. WILSON, ttorney for Estate. Tor IR R 30. 1920 For Sale One set Haviland China lishes, $150; one Oriental ‘ug, $150; one bear’ rug, 25; 1 German chime clock, *50; cut glass, linens, bed- ‘ing; 1 large Hastman ko- ‘ak, $25; 1 seven-drawer Jinger sewing machine, $80; electric washing machine; $40; feather bed, $15: ,00ks, pillows, boys’ large ‘ize coaster, wagon; .2 chil- Aren’s ‘sled®; rabbits, 4 410 shotgun; 1 16-gauge Windhester pump gon} 1.22] ay ; i hey “Take Advantage of This Sale and Save Dollars! e Bootery | Ernest L. Livingston, Manager Remington pump gun; home] 4, made Sellies. and préserves, ‘and other miscellaneous household goods. P Am leaving ‘Casper and these goods must be sold Saturday, January 17. Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Fourth ded O. 8. Building Saturday, January 17th ~ —— ee On Men's and Women’s High Shoes breeding does and 1 Buck; 1] 4 Remember.the Shots we have placed in this gale-will be sold at regular prices afterglermortw! Soosoeiieccapeseseosooossesooe: SSAA | OF THE BIG Take: the Elevator and Save a. Dollar or More The HOOVER Does More ®"Natrona Power Co. Phoue 69 Vacuum Clean Carpetings require more than an electric vacuum cleaning to rid them of their dirt. They should also be electrically beaten to dis- lodge embedded grit. They should also be electrically Swept to eollect stubborn- clinging-hairs, Rueeds and lint. ‘Only The Hoover performs these three essential cleaning functions. It also is GUAR- ANTEED to prolong the life of any rug or carpet. That is why The Hoover is the most popular electric cleaner and why you hear it praised so highly by its users, * * * X Hoovers are priced today the same,as before the war. Havea Hoover demonstration in your home or at our‘store. Convenient terms if desired.