Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1920, Page 7

points affecting his or her income tax WN THERMOPOLIS Increading Demand for Homes| Spurs Residents to Improve- < ments of City Property (Specsal 10 The Tribune.) ! THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Jan. 24—This| city will carry out a great bnilding pro: | fram the coming summer, The demand for houses is strong and increasing | Gaily. Warren Scovel will erect a $10/- | G00” Yesidence’ on Arapahoe street and | work on the basement ‘will commenes | the coming week, One of the features | of his home will be a built-in garage In the ent. é Mrs. Conrad wil soon commence the construction of a $5,000 residence south of Broadway, This will be modern throughout. FE. J. McKee, who ereeted (le Alliance refinery, will put up a half dozen mod.! ern homes indifferent parts of the elty | which he wil offer tor sale as, fast completed, The; will cosi, about $5,0 each and will be striciiy modern. | Mra. Clard Menger will put up al modern home in Ryan's aidition whieh | Will eost her about $5,000 and it will} Tave all of the latest und best fea-| Th 1 Another go00d ome for this city will | be that of Contractor @. 1. MeKer of | the Alliance refinery who will build on} the bench at a cost of $6,000. Mr. McKee has other honse plans on which he ts | making estimates. | W. V. Johnston sold this week two) residences for F. D. Guipin to Cc. c. The consideration, was $8,000 ulpins will go t. | TWO DEPOTS TO BE USED WHEN | ROADS RETURN| (Special to The Tribune.) CHRYENNE, Wyo,, Jan, —Ret urn} of the railroads {6 private contro); March 1 will result in return at Chey- | enne to the double depot system, the | Colorado & Southern resuming the use ef its depot and terminal here instead | ot utilizing the Union Pacific depot | and terminal, Tho Union Pacific, depot | was mafle;a union station when’ the gov- ernment took over control of the roads. | The Colorado & Southern depot, which | also Is used by, the Burlington, at p ent is occupied by business establish. ments. The proprietors of these estab- Jishments have received notifeation to | vacate before Mareh 1. INTERNAL REVENUE MAN TO SPEND TWO WEEKS IN -GISPER, FEBRUARY 2- _ Any person who is in “aout ys return, will be able to secure assistance | aixt advice from: a representative of rhe | intexual revenue bureau, who will be | sent out by the collector of this dis- trict, ad who will be in Cusper-to as- sist the \axpayer without charge, Feb- ruary % to. 14, inclusive, at the court hobse. , CHINAS PLANNING NEW INDUSTRIAL UNVERSIY TO GOST FIVE MILLIN SHANGHAI—(By Mail.) — An indus- trial university to cost $5,000,000 will be erected in; Shanghal if the plans of! Chinese educators and industrial leaders are attained. The idea was suggested by Professor C. W. Woodworth, of tho University of California, oné time a lec- turer at Nanking university. It is intended to conduct the universi- ty on American lines, with eauiipment Ser own sind instructors from the United States: A. novel feature of the proposed uni-' versity will be the incorporation in it of 2% complete cotton milt which will em- ploy its students and rcquive them to perform productive toil as well as school work, ‘Three leading Chinese of Shang- hal have gone to the United States to visit schools and obtain ideas for the establishment of the university, ———— ~ We serve the best fountain drinks in town. If you don't*heliove it come in! and see for yourself, ‘Tripeny, Drug “ARTICLES MADE BY MEN s-|small pieces of furniture; ety ties and handbags. WHO FOUGHT IN WORLD WAR PLAGED ON MARKET SAN gRANCISCO. —(Ry maf,)— Household furnishing and articles suit- | able for holiday gifts, made in the oc- cupatignal the classes at the Unk ted States. pub) health service. hos- pital at Palo Alto, Cal., were placed 6n sale in two of the large department stores here this week. Among. the articles are, plain and painted baskets, made of reed and co: dar needles; bead necklaces and band ‘bead bags, tooled Jeather and hand- |painted deilies, reed sewing tables, hand-woven | The first wicker library lamp made lat the hospital forms a part of the preliasy exhibit. It_was made by Joseph ampagna, & member of the 262nd th- fant y, 91st division, who was wound- ed. in thie Argonne drive of September 27, 1918: A lunge part of the textile weaving on exivibit: and for sale is the work of Leonard Sehlink, a corporal of artillery of the Second division who was-badly wounded ‘in, the, "Argonne-and at»-Cha~} teau Thierry. He was a patient at Wal- ter Reed hospital, Washington, D. C., before (bites div battits oi to Palo Alto. GIVES UP HUSBAND FOR SISTER'S HONOR) The thrill of big dramatic moments that throb with emotions, has been! achieved in “The Broken Butterfly,” the Maurice Tourneur production at the | Lyric Sunday. The picture is‘a dramatization of the, story Marceno, written by Penelope} Knapp, which created a sensation. | Marcene: is a character that appeals} directly to the sympathies. The pa- thos of the virgin-hearted girl who gave all to the man she leved, was branded | asa scarlet woman by a narrow-mind-| ed and bigoted woman who tried to! brutalize her sensitive nature and break | her spirit, and was driven to attempt. self destruction, is overwhelming. | One of the most mtense and com-) plicated situations egnceivable is achiev ed when the father of her child, believ- ing She is dead, rettns with his wife, | sister, and learns that Marcene is still alive. He does not tell Marcens that he is married, Torn with love and pity for the unfortunate girl, <cter- mined to right'the wrong he has done and give his child a name, he askg his} wife to make the sacrifice of If love} that her sister may find happiness, and she consents. But happiness came too late for the poor littla “broken butter- fly,” and death stalked in, preted hc N oa! Rumor has it that Tom Jones, for- merly managér of Jess Willard, is will-, ing to supplant Tom O'Rourke as pilot The man with a growing savings account has con’ which creates greater earning power, hence greater saving. Every sur- plus dollar counts and should be put promptly to work at interest. Avoia speculative schemes—they are too risky and dangerous. first—haye an account with a strong bank—make regular weekly de- posits—and it will surprise you to see how much you can save. The National Bank of Commerce “A Bank of Strength and Service” | NEW YORK,. Jan. 24.—Tho army THE JELLACOR FAMILY—The admiral, his wife (who are bow visiting us), with their five children. ———————————— DOG SAVES LIFE OF INJURED MAN, BRINGS RELIEF (Special to The Tribune.) ! CHENENNE, Wyo. dan. 24.—The || intelligence of a collie dog saved the life of Dewey Weise, an employe at the Bert Williams ranch, when Weise was thrown by his horse two miles from the ranch-house and sustained a fracture of the leg. He had lain for two hours, suffering severely }) from exposure, when the dog found “SIGN THE PLEDGE’ OAYS TAYLOR HOLMES, Have you signed the pledge? Dont think that just because prohibition nas been in effect since July 1st it isn’t nec-| essary. “Forbidden fruit is so allur-| ing.” efphasizes Taylor Holmes, the} star of ‘Three Black Eyes,” the comedy} attraction at the Lyric today. “Is. it. not a fact that the sparkling, spir itous | Nquids now tempt more than ever? Js not their delight enhanced by the lure } of adventure, a temptation to those who formerly refrained from #hipping alco- holie beverage to revel in the delight | him. He tied a note relating his predicament to the dog’s collar and commanded the collie to return to fj) the ranch-house. The dog made a beeline for the house, scratched at the door until admitted and barked ubtil attention was attracted tu ’the note on his collar. Weise was at once rescued, Had the dog not ap- peared it is probable he would have suecumbed to exposure as no appre- henyion had been caused at the ranch by his absence. 271 PASSENGERS -DISABLED' SHIP ARRIVE SAFELY (By Associated Press.) transport Northern Pacific, carrying the last contingent of American e: peditionary forces in France, and 271 passengers of the disabled transport Powhatan reached port here early today. Opportunities Are Made Somewhere in Casper you will find your Opportunity 1 WHO KNOWS—IT MAY BE Real Estate dee Ben RealtyCo 109 W. 15 ST PHONE 74W ce in himself, Seek safety ! to’ 77 CLL LL LE LL hE Lb FFF FIT of adventure, and to sense the/glamour of risk in obtaining it?" “In “Three Black Iyes” Taylor signs. | the pledge and then Proceeds to give a al humorous Interpretation of» the indi-} vidual who neglected to note that the! pledge he signed was dated tomorrow, | With the flicker of a finger, the twitch ing ofa foot, and facial expressions that | are the envy of all his screen contern-| Poraries, this star furnishes a refgined, clean-cut interpretation of the erstwhile inebriate that should pe a credit to the literature of the screen w hen into. cants become a mater of ancient h Sweaters ‘We still have a good assortment of MEN'S and BOYS’ SWEATERS and are selling them yery cheap, in fact, so cheap that it will pay you to buy one for next fall and winter. Other New Goldwyn Releases: Rex Beach's “The Girl from Outside” Rex Beach's ““The Silver Horde” Geraldine Farrar in “Flame of the Peutine Frederick in “The Loves of WATCH FOR THIS PICTURE AT GOLDWYN ‘MOTION PICTVRES “Tell them that you lied!” In addition to being a Co. pee with punch, a humorist without effort, = wit with- out malice, an actor without pose, and an artist with bells on — Will Rogers can also get mad! As Jubilo he’s a hobo, a rough diamond who rubbed up against a job until the sparkle of a man shone through. Twice he made good! Once when he beat up the cad who lied about Rose Hardy and next when he tried to take the blame for the big train hold-up that they were trying te hang on her father. Y See Will Rogers — see his smile — see his titles —see his acting—he’s the biggest photo- comedy find since the motion picture was invented! YOUR FAVORITE THEATER Richards & Cunaitgharn P aceae Last Week of the January Clearance Sale MEN’S DEPARTMENT + Aliberal discount will be given on all MEN’S and BOYS’ WEARING APPAREL (except overalls and Stetson Hats) during this Clothing You can save from $5.00 to $15.00 NOW on a SUIT of CLOTHES or an OVERCOAT and we feature one of the best makes of MEN’S CLOTHING in AMERICA—the Hirsh-Wickwire make—which insures you good work- manship and the latest up-to-date models. Call and be convinced if you contemplate buying a new Suit or an Overcoat. Underwear You can save from 10 to 25 Per Cent on MEN’S and BOYS’ UNDERWEAR if you buy it NOW, as we are closing out ALL WINTER UNDERWEAR— including the well known Lewis Union Suits—to make room for our Spring and Summer stock, which will soon Shirts We are heavily stocked with Shirts of all kinds and have reduced the prices on all of them—the greatest re- duction being made on SILK SHIRTS, as we are overstocked. It will pay you to buy a half dozen at prices we have made on them. We invite you to call and look over our stock and get prices. LAST WEEK of the SALE. Hats and Caps We are closing out all of our Fall and Winter Hats and Caps (except the John B. Stetson) to make room tor a new Spring stock and you can save from 10 to 25 per cent on a hat or cap if you buy it NOW. Men’s and Boys’ Shoes You will be surprised at the bar- gains we have in the MEN’S and - BOYS’ SHOE DEPARTMENT. There are shoes valued at $10.00 and $12.00 which we are selling at $6.00 per pair. Of course, there are not all sizes of these, but you might find your size if you will come to the store and look them over. Anyhow we can fit you out of the regular stock and our prices . are right. Remember this is the Last Week of the Sale “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST” fs kd hedbdihidaddhdal Lb tt Li tttee a 2 b4LLLANLEARAAAA AA AA A hd dak UOOEOIITETTIIITTES OTT EL, IPIPEPLALAALZL ALE Bo near ROD BART L'