Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1920, Page 5

. Legislation Now Before Congress OVERS AID TATE WORK Success ‘of Employment Bureau Rests in Part on Attitude of Businessman and Others Who Hire Men In getting the state work of the American Legion employment bureau into operation, E. C. Calhoun, who was recently appointed to have charge of this work for Wyoming, has asked es po cpreeee of business men here and in other sities of the state. to the court, statin, a The main headquarters of this be tone her. She is Nisate a in ee reau for the Legion ere in the base; tody of Mrs. Newell Bell, pending de- ment of the West hotel building waere cision by the court regarding what dis. also are located’ the state headquarters | position shall be made of her. voli tan ate ts veer | PEDRO WANTED SLEEP, FINDS IT IN COUNTY JAIL Wants to know about it. By employers GREEN RIVER, Wyo., Jan. 22.— filing all the different wants in tne way of workers they need with the Legion bureau, Mr. Calhoun hopes to aid the returned service man as well as help the business firm to get the sort of men it needs, . Juan Gonzales is in serious condi- tion from a bullet wound because the warbling of himself and several oth- er Mexicans disturbed the slumber of Pedro Felipas. Gonzales and Felipas were members of a railroad track CONVENTION 0 TOBE IN JAN. GIRL WHO FORGED IF AUT NAME CLI TO GHEGKS FD INGORRIIBL CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 22.—Twen- ty-four hours was sufficient to convince State Humane Commissioner B, Wz. Burke that. the children’s emergency home here is no place for Mary Thomp- son, 14-year-old: daughter of Mrs, Anna Altman, charged by her mother with forgeries aggregating several hundrod dollars and committed by Judge Ment- zer of the district court to the costody of Burke. Burké hay returned the girl the crew presisted in singing de- spite Felipa’s desire to sleep the latter “smoked up” the car with a six-shooter. Five shots were fired int blank but Gonzales was the only singer to be struck by a bullet. Fe- hi now finds his slumbers undis- turbed, the county jail being a very quiet place at night. He is charged with assault with intent to commit murder, DENVER EDITORS TO PUT ON FARCE IN MILE-HIGH CITY AT ANNUAL MEETING DENVER, Colo.—(By mail.)—Colora- do's editors will be entertained with a burlesque of stute officials and other prominent persons when they meet here sociation, are: this month for the annual convention “Federal control of public grazing |Of the Colorado Editorial association. lands; adrhinistration. of national for. |The burlesque, something in the nature to Be Discussed at National Convetoce in Spokane, n SPOKANE, Wash.—{By mail.)—Legis- lation before congress affecting the meat packing industry will be discussed at the 23 annual convention of the Amer- ican National Livestock association here January 27, 28 and 29. Findings of the federal trade com- mission and the lehgthy hearings in ‘Washington will be fully presented by the market committee of the associa- tion and by speakers of national im- portance. Those opposed to the legisla- tion will be given an opportunity to pre- sent their views. Among other questions for considera- tion, according to officials of the as- “ purpose of opening and ests; possible reduction in number of head of stock permitted on the nation- al forests; trails, driveways, etc.; the 640-acre stock-raising homestead bill; grazing in national parks, “Railroad legislation and _ service; threatened advance in railroad rates; shortage of stock cars. “Export of livestock and its products; probable European demand for meat products; imports from other surplus countries; necessity for import duties on livestock and meats. “Prohibition of importation of live- stock and meats from countries where contagious diseases exist; eradication of animal diseases. | , “Service at markets; licensing of stockyards and commission men; work of the bureau of markets. appropria- tions for the bureau of animal husban- dry.” The agreement. of the five big pack- ers to continue their activities to meat and by-products, butter, eggs, poultry and condensed milk, and to refrain from activities in other lines of business wili come in for discussion, according to officials. - NOTICE IN THU DISTRICT COURT, SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR NATRONA, COUNTY, WYOMING. State of Wyoming, County of Natro- na, 8s, CITY OF CASPER, a municipal corporation, Plaintift. vs. HENRY L. WHITE, Defendant. To the above named defendant, Henry L. White: 1. You will please take notice that the above named plaintiff, the City of Casper, will file with the Clerk of tne above entitled Court on Saturday, the 14th day of Fevruary, 1920, a Pet-tion praying that the Judge of the above entitled Court cause an assessment to be made gf the compensation to be paid to you as an owner and person interested for the taking or injurt~ ously effecting the lands ané real property hereinafter described for the connecting Jackson street; that the real property that it is necessary for the ebove named plaintiff to take, hold ant ap- propriate for the opening and connact- ing of Jackson street is described as of the annual gridiron banquet of the Washington Press club, will be written and produced by newspapermen'of the Denver Press club. The Denver: Press club~ has’ been ‘in- vited to attend the annual banquet of the editors at a local hotel on January 23 and as their part of the program the Denver scribes will present sev- eral skits which wil be timely and concerning persons and events with which all the editors are familiar. Fol- lowing the banquet, the Denver men will be hosts at a dance for the editors and their wives, W.C. IRVINE IS | FIRST TO FILE INCOME REPORT CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 22—The first Wyomingite to make a 1919 in- come tax return is Hon. W. C. Irvine of Ross, one of the largest cattlemen of the state. Mr. Irvine called at head- uarters here of the Wyoming inter- nal revenue district to make his re- turn and to the amazement of the cleri- cal foree Collector Leslie A. Miller cor- rectly filled out the blank. They didn’:| think he could do it. Neither did he, it being the first experience} but he had to learn sometime. Income tax.return blanks have been mailed to all Wyomingites who made) returns in 1918. Others subject to 1919} taxation may obtain blanks by address | { ding the collector here, or from banks in their home communities. : eas —._—_. Is your car equipped with a Willard! Storage Battery? 85 per cent of the! cars are, and there’s a reason. Get inj touch ith the authorized Willard Ser- vice Station. Auto Electric Company, 111 Hast First St. Phone ‘9685. 1-17-6t! SO Like Cascarets, they work while III TIP IIL LT ZO WOOD ALCOHOL CHARGE TAKES MAN TOCOURT CHEYENNE, Wyo., Thomas Kelley, a laundry today on a charge of selling liquor 01 wood alcohol. Maggie Stowers, colored, is charged with the same offense. Five persons are al- leged to have been poisoned by the “whiskey” but no fatalities resulted. Hh of the victims, however, is still blind. (OUCHING ROMANCE OF "AATHLEEN’ 16 SUNG IN NEW WAY AT THE IRS Frederick Nicholls. Crouch, composer of the music of “Kathleen Mavourneen,” he deathless poem which inspired tharles J. Brabin to write for the screen he big William Fox special by that ame, which will be seen Friday and aturday at the Iris theater, had a theckered career; but the most remark- ble of his experiences was reserved or his later years. It seems that a boy named James larion Roche, born at New Koss, Kil- enney, Ireland, grew up with the mus- : of “Kathleen Mayourneen” ever on is lips. His love of the song was un- peakable. In time he went to Ameri- va varned accidentally that Crouch resid- d there and was having a hard time 9 make both ends meet. Roche's love f “Kathleen Mavourneen” was as great s ever, and his desire was to aid its composer. To this end Roche, with rarb delicacy and tact persuaded Crouch to adopt him as a son. As James Roche Crouch he did what he could to make life a little easier for his ‘father.’ Be SES a THIRTY TEAMS HAULING FEED FOR WILD ELK JACKSON, Wyo., Jan. 22.—Thirty four-horse teams are now. engaged in | hauling hay to the federal govern- | ment’s farm near Jackson, where it is being fed, to wild elk. Each team makes a round trip ‘between the sup- ply points and'the farm in three days,’ carrying three tons each trip, there- fore hay is being delivered at the rate of 30: tons daily, which is sufficient to provide for the needs of the elk. THIS WILL ASTONISH CASPER PEOPLE| The quick’ action of simple witch- hazel, hydrastis, camphor, ete., as mixed in. Lavoptik eye wash, will sur- prise Casper people. One girl with weal, strained eyes was helped by a. single application. Her mother could hardly sew or read because of eye pains. In one weelt she too was benefitted. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptil to help ANY CASH weak, strained ori flamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FRE! ; >| PH For Prompt von sleen—that’s Tribune Wantads follows, to-wit: Lot numbered four (4) in Block num- beved fifty-ne' (57) of White's Ad, dition to t City of Casper, Na-~ trone County, Wyoming, as id lot is laid down and described- ed on the oficial plat of said Town and Additions thereto on file und of record in the office of the County Clerk and Bx-officio register of Deeds in and for said County and State, to- gether with all improvements phereon or thereunto appertaining. + 2, ‘That gaid Petition in condemna+ tion proceedings so to be filed us afore said is for the purpose of enabling the above named plaintiff to open and eon- nect Jackson the use and benefit of the gitize residents of the City of Caspe of und ming. 3 ‘That it is Doceusary in ord enable the property ownery In treet, a public street for the 'vi+} BOOST CASPER SURE, WE LIVE HERE! - IF IT'S INFORMATION YOU WANT, ASK GUNNISON STRANGERS, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE! IF IT’S MAGAZINES YOU WANT, STOP AT The News D mane azcoror, (LEGISLATIVE HILLS MRE. mane neanyronsouons MAQNTANA STATE. In 1883 Roche visited Baltimore and} Ee ca mam PAGE FIVE ING | 6 PAPER MIL "PLANNED FOR. DUE TO CONVENE MONDAY CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 2: senate chamber and hall of repr nta- tives of the Wyoming capitol building are being, prepared for the special ses- gion of the legislature which will cpen| | Annual Capacity of Northern Mon-! tana Mill Would be 1,300,000 Cords of Wood Puly, Report Shows ‘The neat Monday. The I mie county; MISSOULA, Mont. —(@y mail.)\—Con-} dictrict court, which has used the hall/ditions unus' Hy fa able for the lo- of representatives for nearly two years| cation, in northern Montana, of a paper| while « new city and county buiicing|imill with an annual capacity of 1,300, has been in course of construction, be in recess during the time the ie lature is in sesssion. 000 corés of pulp wood per year are s-|deseribed by R. P. McLaughlin, super-| of the Blackfeet national forest, | a report covering iny ESS! | visor | n has been conducting for # most eral years. | likely location, Mr. Me- is in a compact body of r on the Flathead river, just west He says this! 500,000 cords of ble to govern: | built at a cost of The Laug | timt: |of Glacier National par stand would pulp wood, e ment roads alre: 3 0, and hanc for cheap trarisportation to the utural power sites may be found} athead lake, it is transportation is AT CHEYENNE CHANGES NAME CHEYENNE, field, the aviation fielc Fort Russell, is now Wales field, Brigadier General Benjamin A. Poore having ordered that the change be made to provide s morial to Lieutenant L. V. W lost his life near Elk mountain ing, during the army's ct air race, The sizeof Wa bled by the addition |north hitherto. used ground by the Fort Russell ga set for such a mill, the re: would be found in the in ld is to be dou-! ‘€mountain territory from the Cana lan border to the Gulf of Mexico. It ated the annual paper consump jtlon of this ion is 140,000 tons an- The practice trenches and other “dum-|nually, Sufficient wood to run a mill my!’ works will be leveled. The new| S nvailable in the |-field) will be one of the largest in tne! ! for 60 years’ opera; west, providing room for the largest{tion, or with rotation of cutting, it i4| airplanes to alight and “hop off.” | ~ ‘JUDGMENT GIVES WIDOW ~ ONE-TENTH SUM ASKED {port states, n area at the|@ field practice | ! | SHERIDAN, Wyo., Jan. Mre. John G. Sweeney, who sued the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy for $35,000 for the| death of her husband while in the cor-| poration’s employ, will receive less than | one-tenth of that amount, the jury be |fore whom the’ caxe was heard in the j district court here having returned a } verdict awarding the plaintiff $3, 4. | SWeeney was run town and killed’ by | train when he attempted to lift a gas |oline motor from the track and became jcaught beneath the machine. “DON’T NEGLECT A ey | dectar fy they Piel ari be found m<| Abbreviated Name pected that bids for the pu nment timber jn this ‘sec: Bnvernment gnber. iy this toe Does Not Please in the ne —— Miss Mabel Holliday and her mother, Holliday, left yesterday for Lin- . Nebr., their old home, where they Misa Holliday has been,with| Word Mountain States Telephone and BF uph company, while in Casper, ¥ 8 been very popular with her as- ve. nas Tubbs ila to marry L Lon- don, coming to Ce Rh. Canan of Linds: ya 2B ES Ee {bought by mistake San viego,, Calit., property for sale. | ins » city with a wonderful future. For}. Finding no information, write W. Stocton, Palomar | when she @ Apartments, San Diego, California lelers aid 12-30-30t her and socia trav dried no. . she appl ety officers of whi nd directed her to Engagement Announced -the o) but aches minute ily fever or Flu" are b to hi rippe * and Miss a cold coming on, be it may be the Flu or enguged chilis, again. dull bathe your feet in hot salt water, take a good big cup of HOLLISTER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA (warm) and go to bed for the sht it’s a 10 to 1 shot you'll feel great the next morning. Without fail try this—but do it quick before the * or ope sa start. Bi 2 have it in the hou: nd use it at the very first warning—then you ith & Turner—A y to natural water- | 20000 0000040000000009004 9600049090 00009 0009000000002 G. F. BELL “THE INSURANCE MAN” GENERAL INSURANCE Fidelity, Surety and Contract Bond a Specialty The G. F. Bell Agency : 303 Oi! Exchange Bldg. ot Telephone 363 $ PLOLBOOOLDOOSS OLS OOGO OD DOS OSOOODLOOB DOO LODOSOSOOHO BOOS » THE UNIVERSAL CAR ° ONE 3 : KEITH LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIAL and COAL A COMPLETE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND Only a Limited Number of Ford Cars re mighty good reasons why you should buy your Ford car now. But the big gest one that there are only so many Ford cars—just a specified limited number—alilot- ted to this territory. Those who buy their cars now will be wise. They will have them to use whenever they wish. ! RHEUMATIC PAIN Buy and keep handy a bottle of pain-relievii 4 ing/Slozn’s Liniment ¥ OU need it when the unexpected rheumatic twinge starts — the There pains and aches following ex- posure — sciatica, Jumbago, sore mus- cles, stiff joints, neuralgia. Forgot all about buying nother bottle and keep- ; /ing it handy, did't you? Get it today Win ete safe — you may need it tonight! his famous-eounter-irritant pene- trates without rubbing and ecatter's the congestion. The pain or ache is soon relieved, leaving no plaster or poultice mussirtess, no stained skin. Thousands of regular users *ke: handy’ for emergency —they don’t suffer need- | lessly, Three sizes at all druggists — 35c., 70c., $1.40, Sloan's TAniment Heep 11 handy xt month, is an- uncertainty. We cannot take we must have signed bona-fide orders before our for you to be sure of getting a Ford It it your protection. . Don't put it off. orders for spring deliv monthly allotment is s car, is to order it no ext spring, evel Even now ped us. So the only Get your name on an order. ited and you must buy now in advance of pro- and winter are all the or shine, it is have to store it. Again we tell you, tae allotment for this territory is li while deliveries are possible. As ever, the demand for Ford duetion. Se, it’s first come, first served. Sp. same to the Ford car. It is a valuable servant every ki ready for your demands. Bi You can use it. Buy now while the buyli This Is Thrift Week | BUY A FORD—“THE REAL THRIFT CAR” | Earl C. Boyle | 231-237 North Center Street is possible. GMD LISS SM MSM MS MSS LS SALI LSM LSS iN AA LAL LLLL bod Phone 9 Deliveries of ‘at Successors to Bloom Shoe and Clothing Co. OUR 15th ANNUAL anuary Clearance Sale Opens epot cinity of the jand to be condenined, to make @ beyeficial ave of their prop: erty, for the City of Casper to tal hold and appropriate such land or real property hereindbove described to be used for public purposes as described above. Dated ‘at Casper, Wyoming, this 21st day of January, A. D.'1920. CITY OF CASPER, By BM. B Its A 3 7 Bi, Tes Deaciin . back East, who wants to my, ad in The Tribune, ple we have here the more Did you read “Three” in Parisienne ? DOES IT PAY TO ADVERTISE? Well, listen to this: know the chances for a millinery shop in Casper. She says she saw Do you want more people in Casper? Why not? The more good peo- January Cosmopolitan arrives Jan. 31st. Ehave a letter from a party way * Magazines and Newspapers we'll sell. Saturday, January 24th FRIDAY’S TRIBUNE Watch