Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1920, Page 2

PAGF TWO Coe Casper Daily Cribune, Issued every evening except Sunday at Caspor, Natrona county, Wyo, Publi- cation ‘offices: Oil Exchange Building eg ee BUSINESS TELEPHONB........ BEG CE ee a Bntered at Casper (Wyoming) Postot- | ice as second-class matter, Nov. 22, 1916 MEMBER THB ASSOCIATED RESS REPORTS FROM THD UNITED PRESS ——<$—$$_$_$_$ $< ____ HANWAY President and Editor Y, Busmness Manayer Advertising Manager -.-City Rditor | iAssociate Editor Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City. King & Prudden, Stegen Bidg., Chicago, m1. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year .. Six Months Per Copy . One Year |. Six Months Three Months sisisisics. cose ees. BO No subscription by mail accepted for less period than three months. All subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not! insure delivery after subscription be- comes one month in arrears, | Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A. B.C.) -Member of the Associated Preas The Associated Press is exclusively *ntitied to the use for republication of I) news credited in this paper and also| the al news pubNshed herein. | | NOTICE Do not give your subser ption for The Casper Daily Tribune or uay mon- y to any solicitor who promises to | premium or a chance in sny ntest, or ‘pay any money to » unless they can show a jet: | The Casper Daily Trinune, | y the Circulation Manayer, au: them to solicit subscriptions Hect money for same. | EPISCOPALIANS. HOLDELEGTION Reports at Annual Meeting Show Large Growth Since the Rev. | Edwards Took Charge At the annual parish meeting of St. 's Episcopal church Friday eve- nt wardens and vestry- M men were rea at pak EE INR | SSI SIR,— | HAVE JUST) SHIPR You A BOAT LOADIGF 'R - MISCELLANEOUS SHADES. THIS ' WILL BE FOLLOWED BY SEVERAL FUTURE CONSIGNMENTS UNTIL | EXHAUST MY SUPPLY. THEN : - | INTEND TO DISCONTINUE THAT LINE ENTIRELY. TRUSTING -; YOu WILL FIND THESE UP TO ~ CLOSING’ SN, YouR STANDARD, 1AM VERY TRULY, ALSO, ADD,* N.B.— THESE GOODS ARE NOT RETURNABLE. ::kSHALL NOT BE SQ SLOW IN THE FUTURE. Oe ee ce we we pes oir ‘ Chae re “Sie CaspetDaity ery €ribune | Barnes, of the United States fore: ATIONAL MEET OF SHEEPMEN IN “Range Breeding Dr. Alexander Walker, New York City, “Substitutes for Wool.” Election of officers year will be held during the nounced his intention of entering pri- TS Fake vate business. [op BEAN Many Utah state wool growers who .— known as Best, Safest, Al jattended the three-day Utah State Wool Experiments,” and for the ‘ternoon | end whon desired. which the Secretary- Jan 21, after adjourn. will session, conference | Treasurer McClure, it is expected, will | ' 1 tender his resignation during the last it os |day of the convention, as he has an- Hundreds from All Parts of Coun- : try Meet 'in Salt Lake City | at National Growers’ Association = (By Associated Press.) SALT LAKE CITY (By ).—Hun dreds of sheepmen from yarijous parts of the United States are here tonight to attend the fifty-fifth annual conven- tion of the National Wool Growers’ as- sociation which will open today and con- tinue for three days, January 19, 20 and 21. Problems of growing and sell- ing wool are to be thoroly threshed out by the delegates. Governor Simon Bamberger of Utah will welcome the delegates at the open- ing session. His welcome will be fol- lowed by the annual address of Presi- dent E. J. Hagenbarth of Salt Lake and the reading of the annual report of Secretary-Treasurer S. W. McCiure of Salt Lake City. : Among the subjects to be discussed by the convention are the wages of sheep shearers and feeding and grazing problems. Those listed to speak include: Will C. ice, Waashington, D. “Our National Forests;" Hon. Sells, commissioner of Indian Washington, D. C., “Woolgrowing on Indian Reservation Dr. Issa. Tani- mura, Japaneso commissioner of live stock, Tokio, Japast, “What Japan Can Do to Assist in Wool Growing;"’ Profes- sor F. R, Marshall, assistant animal on the subj husbandman, Washington, D. c., | Young Mothers And Young Married Women— Take Heed American Legion “News Notes bees d Het Edited for the Benefit of Ex-Service Men, Particularly Members of lected for the coming year, . . ° 7 and three additional vestrymen. were | the American Legion Which Designated The OF ESCAPE OF GONVIETS sted to fill vacancies. The officers | * et * . Hy enior warden, W. T. Evans; junior Tribune as Its Official Newspaper in Wyoming 3 7 TSS . J. Cunningham; vestrymen. : P (Special - to The Tribune.) Haan Wel T. F.| TORRINGTON POST CELEBRATES from Mitchell, Nebr., played at ¥l CHEYENNE, Wy Algeo, William Tolhurst, Lew Gay, Ar- thur McDonald, B. B. Brooks, W. S. Kimball, Sr., and W. M. Kleber. work of the parish since the Rev. Phil- ip K. Edwards assumed charge ™ las February. The Woman's guild repoftec raisin $541.14 since March 1 and ex- pending $465.92. The Sunergae raised nearly $300 and spent $245 of this for} kneeling benches and new church hymn- als. The addition of a high school depart-| ment to the church school was men tioned in the report of progress made in that branch of church work. In response to the nation-wide cam- paign conducted in December, the church raised a budget of over $4,000; and in this amount multiplied its former contributions to missionary causes of seven. This campaign is not yet com- pleted, Rev. Mr. Edwards stated, and when all members of the parish ha been reached it is thot the amount ra. mander; Clayton A. Willi, Secretary; case Joseph LL. MeDonald, Treasurer; Merle Following the business meeting Hosea | Soser Be Johnson sang “Sweet Miss Mary” and rbee, Chairman of the DT ouays responded to an encore, and Miss Jes-|Committee; Terrance C. Fitzgerald, > $e ayes vo p 3, | Vice Chairman, and Joseph P. Madden, sie Anderson played two piano solo: Al tioning aRieroy Joneammawiniar Patrick bers of the Executive Committee. The remainder of the evening Was spent | in an informal social way. Dancing was enjoyed and members of the guild, under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Me: | ‘Donald, served light refreshments. \y | Barbee on TIME LIMIT FOR RETURN =": | with the power imembers of the committee to organize auxiliary, |shall be limited to the mothers, wives, daughters and sisters of the members of the American Legion, mothers, Jof all men and women who were in| | military or naval service of the United] | States between April 6, 1917 and Novem-| ber 11, line of charge and prior to Novemebr 11, 1920. The committee on membership report 93 paid OF STOCK SHIPPERS MAY BE EXTENDED 10 18 DAYS e Tribune.) Jan. 19.—The irs which live stock shippers and tenders accompany ing stock to market points are permit: | ted to remain at such points before presenting. their transportation for the * return journey to the point of shipment will be extended to 15 days, in all prob ability, as the result of a conference between members of the Wyoming st board of live stock commissioners and representatives of the railroads serving Wyoming. If the time limit is not ex tended on all shippers’ transportation, a it confidently is anticipated that it will] be extended on transportation issued tn! connection with shipments made under the present emergency rates | The state board of live stock commis sioners was i ted Friday that Sena. | John B. Kendrick of Wyoming had been informed by uilroad administration | that outgoing einergency spectal rates had been extended to January 31 and the return emergency rates from! May 15 to Julyst —— DUTCH GIVE MONEY TO AVIATION (By Associated Press.) ROTTERDAM (By Mail).—To further} national and international aviation, the municipal council of Rotterdam hag re solved to,construct flying grounds, at 4 cost of approximately $600,000. A Californian has designed a lawn mower thut can be substituted for the} front whecl of a motorcycle and thus be ron by power. | | STHMA ‘There is no “cure” but relief is often brought by— a eS "YOUR BODYGUARD” - 50F, 60%, 91:20 I IL. , the The first annual smoker, banquet and dance of Torrington Post No. 5, of the! Reports showed a large growth in the] American Legion held New Years Eve! at the Trail Hotel was a complete suc-} according {o reports. from Tor-| ington. jclusiv@ use of, thé, Yegion. * Mess o'clock and the boys with their wives | and friends filed into the dining room | of the Trail Tull, post chaplain pronounced the in- vocation. No “mess kits’ were in evidence. One hundred and eighty-four were at ‘the banquet. propriately colors of the Allies. During the banquet, the annual elcc- tion of officers for 1 Schmalle, post chairman presiding, re- sulted in the unanimous choice of Jo- seph M. Roushar for Post Commander; George Short pose Robert Cottier only a beginning as there are more than} 500 eligible from the banquet the dining room was then cleared and the dance opened to the >| public followed. Elquest Hall had also! been secured and crowed to full capcity. chestra furnished music at the Trail the American na INSURANCE NO ONE can afford’ Pacific M ninal, Life Insurance quests. call sounded promptly at 7:30; hotel. The Rev. E. L.! “Chow" was then served, both The dining room was ap- decorated with flags and Ithaca, 20 was held, Fern post nem; D, Anderson, Vice-Post Com- ville, S.C. and Ernest C. Davis, mei- institution. talks were made by Joseph M.} }Roushar explaining the objects, pur-| aye and aims of the Legion, and Merle} jj, organizing the Women's Mrs. Edward Gannon and were appointed! to select a third, as membership to which and to the 4 the wives, daughters and sisters LPSWICH, ence Elstad post of the American Le- gion- here has laun the erection of a NEW YO alien, the daily 7 One of South C: is Rodman Law Post, at States Public te L * L RK LEGION CLEARED ler, violinist, in a university concert at N. Y. of Ithaca Th protested aguinst mitting the violinist, still technically to play in Ithaca, but its Healtir Hospital, It is named mous aviator who died re first chapter of a woman's aux.| Optical Co, in South Carolina is to be at Ma-| rion, where the women are enthusiastic Skilled over the prospect of getting their own | Opticians organization back of the local posts. | Laurel, Nebr. is a small town of Henning 1000 population, Legion post in No, 54. enty members, and all of them attend! Casper, Wyo. two meetings each month. but resignation of M. E. )., (By Mail.)—Clar- Le- | convicts from hed a campaign for ilding for the ex- | | i | American Legion | per- *" | be discontinued. “direct i isler from ; tary records. Section 1, of our National Constitution. FRANKLIN D'OLIER, Communder. rolina’s newest posts! the United National fter the fa:! ntly at that! ~ Burnett | Ground Floor it has a strong, Hotel, There are sev-; The ee The American Legion post has blam-| town is goiig to. build a hall for the ed the students. The college boys pass-| POSt in the spring. ed the buck to town “roughnecks.” But papers of Ithaca and The Cornell Daily Sun have absolved | - | service, a erst y '. sioned by the appearance of Fritz Kreis-| Sryice either Asie tnd pes: nice by post or department headquarters. | Any forms now in use which contain | questions bearing on this subject should This does not apply to forms used by post or department | headquarters for the gathering of mili- Authority covering this | suggestion is contained in No request should be made of any ap- plicant for membership in the Legion Jan. 19.—The ickett, deputy warden at the state penitentiary at Rawlins, was accepted Friday as the result of the recent.escape of three the portion of the state prison: of which: Pickett: was in Article 11. 1918, and of those who died in| duty or after honorable dis- up members for 1920. This is this county. After] both places were Bennett's or- Legion orchestra LIFE to be without jt. 'We Represent the Company i, “e 109 w.!s".sT PHONE 74w* 2 et Lis€’, pall Rip fia oe ae J fit what car will one dollar tells made—your tfe oil ion as’ to develo story of every car lealer has it now we FZ thé ks: in (Wy @ : 1000 pictures, "look Sor thé; golden cover”. BLAS VUCUREVICH, BROKER ur bréker&ge Pes le with ys.) Spevitilizing in oming oiltfiélds .Authentic nent'and moves of the vari- 1 ous campanies cheerfully iven our clientele: Advice on Stoeks Our Specialty “ i |, Henning Hotel Lobby --- Hill, Cali “IT am so glad te testimonial for the benefit of othe haraly words the benefit I have received from the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Dr. Pierce's ‘Pleas- ant Pellets’. I suffered greatly at times. I tried Several remedies but to no. good. Then I heard of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescfiption, and took two bottles which righted everything. 1 also used eight bottles during expec tancv and had practically no suffering. My boy weighed 9 pounds; I only weighed 98 Ibs. I know if i hadn't used Dr. Pierco’s medi- cine I would not have been so fortunate.” MRS. JNO. H. STELLING, Experience in Middle-Life Roreburg, Oregon:—“I suffered some- tuing: terrible, could scarcely stand on my | f head und back ached hard and I nd nervous. My legs and feet att, und I was troubled T had a severe pain in ‘¢'s Favorite Prescrip- it, nd they cured nd Twas well strong. ‘Then, % middle fife La n took them a Hi so well, . W.D. MOORE, kson On! Such P ? y—dragged-di With dull head: ‘backache ing with pain here or there—poor woman, she’s one of many. Usually she who feels those dragging-down or dizsy symptoms, and other pains caused by womanly disease, can be cured by Dr. Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription. It cures the cause of t pains. Faded, jaded, tired, overworke weak, nervous, delicate women are helped to strength and health By Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It makes weuls women strong. In liquid or tablets, job?” Do You Know the brown paper bundle? cost of labor advances of his goods? __111 East Second MIVOIIME LM IIIIISIOSTIIVT IS TY ew, Growers’ convention, which came to a Do You Know the wage earner who loafs because he is afraid if he does too much he'll “work himself out of a housewife ashamed to be seen with a market basket on her arm or to carry home a Do You Know the manufacturer, who when the price of raw materials and overhead .goes up 5 per cent and the amount, adds 25 per cent to the Do You Know the factory girl working for $18 a week who is buving and wearing « $350 fur overcoat? Do You Know the min who lets clerk sneer him into buying for fear he'll seem “cheap” can buy a satisfactory one for $6? “Bornett’s of Course” Clearance Sale Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Men’s Furnishings Great Reduction in Prices Men’s beautiful lustrous silk shirts, silk fibre, silk and flannel mixtures, madras and percale shirts at a big reduction. Regular Sale Price Price $18.00 Shirts, now..$15.95 $15.50 and $15.00 Shirts, now ......$13.85 $13.50 and $12.00 , Shirts, now $10.85, $10.00 Shirts, now..$ 8.35 $ 8.50 Shirts, now..$ 6.95 now...$ 6.45 Regular Sale Price Price $ 5.00 Shirts, now..$ 3.95 $4.50 and $4.00 4 Shirts, now ..... § 3.45 $ 3.50 Shirts now..$ 2.85 $ 3.00 Shirts, now..$ 2.45 $ 2.50 Shirts, now..$ 1.95 $ 7.50 Shirts, $ 2.00 Shirts, now..$ 1.55 $ 6.50 Shirts, now..$ 5.65 | $ 1.50 Shirts, now..$ 1.15 Men’s high grade four-in-hands reduced to bottom figures. Reg. Sale | Reg. Sale Price Price | Price Price $5.00 Four-in-Hands, $2.00 Four-in-Hands, Now .. : $4.15 $4.00 Four-in-Hands, Newer f ne OW ...$3.15 | $1.50 Four-in-Hands, $3.50 Four-in-Hands, Now ... $1.19 Now .. $2.85 | $1.00 Four-in-Hands, $3.00 Four-in-Hands, ° $ Now a 0 $2.50 Four-in-Hands, 75c Four-in-Hands, Now ...$1.95 Now ..... Men’s Hats, Caps, Shoes, Underwear, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings, all at re- duced prices. A small deposit will hold anything advertised until it is convenient to pay the balance. SALE IS NOW ON AT MN. D. Barnett Outfitting Zo, 121 East Second Street Do You Know the investor who has trad- ed his Liberty Bonds for a promise of a hundred per cent profit in a stock company backed by a dishonest pro- moter? Do You Know the married couple who do not think enough of their children to buy War Savings Stamps for them who is and to teach them to save? Do You Know the shopper who says “Wrap it up” instead of “How much?” Do You Know the person who lets the desire of the moment destroy the re- sults of days and weeks of thrift and an equal savings? price c Do You Know the man who thinks it is not necessarv to save or to buy LIFE INSURANCE? Do You Know the man who says that the Government Savings Securities, Liber- ty Bonds, War Savings Stamps and Creasury Saving Certificates -are too slow or too small or too old fashioned for his investments? a fresh a $10 hat when he IF YOU DO, YOU KNOW PRETTY WELL WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH THE UNITED STATES “LIFE INSURANCE—TOMORROW’S BREAD AND W'S BRE BUTTER—SECURE IT New York Life Insurance Co. R. T. KEMP, Agent Phone 370 i CHICHER IER PILLS DO YOU KNOW Do You Know the young fellow who works for $25 a week and who is wear- ing a new suit that cost $65? vas MONDAY, JAN. 19, 1920 close here last Saturday, are in Salt Lake and have annopheed their inten- tion to remain and attend the meeting Others will discuss caring for sheep} °F tHe national’ body, |) °) | auld the selling and distribution of mut-| \ compined seat and dam has been on. invented which may, be inserted Inte a coming | bath tub to confine the water! to, one VORO9O0000GS N . . . \ N bd . . : . & . . \ s) % N N) ) \) & N N N .