Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1920, Page 5

SERVED IN TWO ~ WARSDESTROYE Passenget Ship “St. Louis” Used as Auxiliary Naval Ship in Both World War and Spanish- American Conflict NEW YORK, (By Mail.)—The pas- Senger steamship St. Louis, with a rec- ord of hoving served with distinction thru two wars in which the United States was a beligerant, and in the in+ ‘terval carrying passengers across the Atlantic under the American flag, is now a blackened hull, the victim of a fire started by g painters torch. The big ship was being reconditioned at a ship yard for service after her second honorable discharge from the “colors"" when the acident took place. Her owners, the American Line, say she can be repaired, but it will mean prac- ‘tically rebuilding her and it is a task of many months. The St. Louis, was christened by Mrs. Grover Cleveland. ‘Her construction and launching was an epoch in Ameri- can shipbuilding in that she was the first “ocean greyhound” to be built in this country. She made her first voy- age in June of 1895. Under a contract with the American government she was entrusted with the fast mail to England and Europe. y Under command of Captain W. Gooa- rich, U. S.N., she was equipped with heavy guns as an auxiliary cruiser in the Spanish-American war. Her first adventure of note was when she was ordered to cut the cable between San- ‘tiago de Cuba and Kingston, Jamacia. Running up until she was under the di rect fire of the guns of Morro Castle, American gunners sent back shot for shot and succeeded in silencing all but the motar batteries of the fortification. while sailors were fishing out and cut ‘ting the cable line. th | IVE NE [BARRICADES EREGTED BY RANCHER TO SAVE CROPS FROM DAMAGE BY MOOSE (Special to The Tribune.) JACKSON, Wyo., Jan. 29-—James Wallace, residing on a ranch 44 miles north of this" place, reports that dur- ing the last month his haystacks have been beseiged by a large band cf moose und that it ias been necossary to erect heevy ba:ricades about the hay to keep the raiders from devouring it and there- by depriving Wallace's cattle of winter feed. v GILLETTE, WYO., FILES PAPERS — ipecial to The Tribune.) zt CHEYENNE, Reo, Jan. 29.—Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the Wyoming secretary of state by the Citizens State Bank of Gil- lette, capital stock $35,000, divided into 350 shares of the par value of $100 each. The principal stockholder is A. E. Reites of Gillette, Wyo., who -holds 95 shares. H. A. Cross of Lusk, ‘Wyo., holds! 71 shares and the remainder of the’ stock is distributed among holders of from one to ten shares each. The directors NEW BANK FOR | |in. addition to Cross aud Beites are Al- {bert Rochelle and N. H. Hartwell of cibune. x 4 ¢ iF LAND OFFICE CHIEF {Special to The Tr! BUFFALO, Wyo." Jan. ‘Hayden M. White, former eslitor of the Buffalo Voice, and Democratic candijate for gongress in 1918, is to bé appointed re- ceiver of the Buffalo land office, vice Ralph Read, resigned. ———__- MOTHER COMES HERE TO SEE THAT SON GETS IN FORWER EDITOR MADE | takes the leading role, entitled “Skin Denver but scheduled for a first show- KAYCEE MOVIE ACTRESS STARS IN NEW FILM duties 4s, ial to 5 KAYCES, Wyo, Jan. Bok Kaycee district homesteader, Mrs. Ren Morri- son, has made good in the “movies” and has been made the star of a con: cern producing -pictures near Los An: The first picture in which she geles. Deep" has been released. While she. is shining in the silent drama her hus- band is holding down their valuable homestead. MAY MILES MINTER AT LYAIGFOR TWO OA Booked for the American theatre in ing*in Casper, Mary Miles Minter's sec- Lusk, O. W. Hale and B. D. Rohan of Lusk, and J. W. Agnew of Omaha. ee REWARD 15 POSTED FOR ‘HEAD HUNTERS’ IN WYO. (Special to The Tribune.) JACKSON, Wyo., Jan. 29.—The state gaine department has posted a notice of $300 reward for the evidence causing the conviction of any ‘head hunter.” A “nend hunter’ in the parltnce of this big game country is a poacner who kills elk murely for tueir heads or tecth. * HP INEY REPRESENTS ISHN COMPOSITE | GROUP OF. S. AM H. P. Riney, oditor of the Midwest | SERVICE OF UNCLE ouM Mrs.. Walter Benham of Douglas, Wyoming. hearing that her son wanted to enlist in the army came up to Casper to see that he was accepted. It seems that another member of the family had seen service in the Third in- fantry during the war and he. talked army to Charles Benham, telling him that he had better take advantage of | an enlistment. Upon the arrival of his hmothér, Charles was fixed up at the| local ‘station and ‘forwarded to Denver | for completion of énlistment. Many cases of this kind are coming | up in the Denver district: It! goss to show that people are beginhing*to see that the army really has some very good inducements to offer young nien. ‘After { aman has been thru an enlistment ‘in| the army, he is better’ qualified to hold a position in civilian life for’ many vea- sons. In the first place he is better qualified phys Regular habits and exercise can't help but build, the man. Again he can learn a trade that will fit him for a good paying’ job in civilian life. The army today is bon- On June 13, 1898, she captured the British freighter Twickenham which was taking a cargo of coal into Santi- ago presumably to be used for the Span- ish fleet. She was off that port when Admiral Cervera made his dash for the open sea, and she brought to Ports- mouth, N. H., the captured Spanish admiral and 746 members of the crew of of Mig defeated fleet. ond Realart picture, a picturization of Grace Miller White's universally read story, “Judy of Rogue's Harbor,’ will be featured at the Lyric theatre Sat- \urday and Sunday. }..Miss Minter is sapported by a cast of celebrated actors and directed by one who is distinguished for his art and at- tention to detail. Critics consider “Judy of Rogues’ Harbor” a film drama mas- Review and in the department of in- dustrial welfare with the Midwest com- pany, was one of nine men sele:ted from the 35th division to make a com- posite photograph of the typical Yank in the American army over there. This composite photograph is displayed. in the photegraph exhibit of the United States army recruiting party in the lob by of the Oil Exchange buildin.z. Riney was selected as the Irish type dueting schools along all lines that are huseful in yiyilian life. qq can learn jito be a radio operator, aute mechanic, blacksmith, stenographer; — electrician. catpenter and miny ofhet liseful trades. We learns. all thése tredes while -he is earning, his{living. i These schools are | conducted iduring}the fifternoon periods. } The *hern are’ taken up with the usual dritls, buf during the afternoons everything ‘is put aside for the’ séhool In 1917 when the United States joined the war against Germany, the St, Louis was one of the first American passen- ger ships to be armed and to defy the German ‘submarines and mines. She had many narrow escapes, and once was actually-hit by a torpedo but with- out serious damage. She carried to and from France thousands of American soldiers and she -was one of the last | ings. ships tobe! released: from “war duty to MR, & MRS. Z. Q. JMILLER. return to pirguits off peace, . LOLA MILLER. in arenneeapo ead IRENE MILLER. ATTENTION I. 0, 0. F. ROBERT MILLER. All members are-wequested fo smneet } ~ so “and* relatives. ~at~the hall at 1:30. p.m. Friday..atter-| 1-29-1t, noon to attend the funeral of Brother Jas Chapman. : ’ A. T. PHULLIPS, Secy. 1-29-1t HE EVES OF THE NAVY'—NAVAL AVIATION terpiece, ph ee. A CARD OF THANKS We ‘desire to express our sincere thanks, and appreciation to the many friends for the kind deeds and acts shown in the illness and death of. our beloved som and brother, Leo Miller, and also for the beautiful floral offer- (ote: Ea UR caer Miss Gldays Chatfield is Were viritings |whe make their dwellings at a point/Young man with her sister, \Miss Lillian Chatfield, over 2,000 fect ‘below the level of the and learn ‘sea. housekeeper. at the Wyatt hotel in the army. He was with the head- quarters troops. of the 35th divicion| and was formerly with Troop A, of the|'ness housesjand corporations are trying First ‘Kansas régiment. | to fl. their positions with trainéa me The signal corps photograph section] from the army. There is a reason for| chose ning mien! fram \tie three million|-this. ‘They dnow that when a man, has in France, taking seven from tie Mis-| heen trained in a’ tradein the army, he sissippi valley, one from the Attuntic| knows: his job. ‘Therevis a reason’ tor goast, and one from the Pacific const.|this. ‘The army noeds trained mon In The nine photos made into compnsite| oraeé to fill the makes the one Kank as a blending of | part Naa ities oir training. It is a known fact that ‘many busi- ' t the bloods might actually do, The nine types selected) were "English. Irish, Scotch, French, German, Russivn, Swe, dish, Jewish and Indian.(Sioux). There are coal miners in Bohemia in a certain ‘branch of the’ service, they must train mtn for them. ‘It is to the advantage ofthe goverhmeiit that th mien be thorét: line. This is an ex lv trimedsin their special : cellent opportunity, for a to; improve his education # trade by enlisting in the United Stat ‘POPULAR MAGAZINE STORY ON LYRIG SCREEN TODAY: June Caprice and. Creighton Hale re- | turn to the Lyric theatre today as co- | ‘A Dainsel in Distress: a, com- that is: being hailed as the A Damsel in Distress" ran: serially | in The Saturday Hvening Post, Written | by Pelham Grenville Wodehouse, whose | typewriter turns out funny stories and | plays that bring him in an income rival-| ling that of the president: of the United | es. “A Damsel in Digtre offers splendid, material for the scree | Albert Capélani, who produced “Oh, | Boy!" which Mr. Wodehouse also wrote in collaboration with Guy Bolton and Jerome Kern, and in which June Ca-| ese |and in time became c! price and Creighton Hale were also co starred, is the producer of “A Damsel in Distre 4 George Archainbaud di- rected it under the personal su As with many other specialties it took the war to bring out the(HS- seaplane. At the right some.men valué of aviation in the navy. In 1916, naval aviation was made up f*350 officers and mens At the about 50,000 and growing every week. Naval aviation made end of the war the personnel was Wherever there was any fighting at seq the “Eyes of the Fleet’ were found valuab le. bs Ohler Men naval aviation forees were the first fighting unit: to land in France from this countrys | It started quickly and altho small, went straight ahead thruout: the war, eat: ing its record up and proving a valuable aid to. the success of the U. 5, sea forces, Ti this county Lp leas f partially or phe edn ‘These were the groynd schools where the theory of Wie wan taught to the future flyers, The Mas: sachusetts. institute of technolegy ic the Jargest such school. ‘There were: one time neayly 15.000 men. ‘under, eal training at that place. le eeoo} for the: oftievy personne! only. Na At Great Lakes, and some of other jarger bages, enlisted” men. were being rained to cate for the planey that Pi ¢ en! . weet beni Columbia Baiveren ae chanics were apa pecral Sere & y and other m 5 beeen armitatice these schools babii returned -to their former. directors an h resumed. - But the olleges were y into avig- urses: perhaps ea dimany of He in- ptructors: were: before, tho not in such large numbers. The courses have been expanded and made ntych more complete. These are at’ present,” Gredt Lakes, San Diego, Hampton Roads and Pen- sacola. ‘The courses taught jnclude mathématics, meterorolgy, photography, wireless instruction, and elementary physics. There are also special courses | in’such work as caring for and’ train- ing carrier pigeons. All courses’ are| thoro’ and equal in many cases the courses given at our colleges. .In fact there. are 7% colleges in “the United States which recognize and give credit for the work at our peval gviation yni- verpities. & These schools gre intengely practical. A stydent is beiciaH Pile aee ae ding -gnd repgiring engines, the Laisa or the carbyretors. He does lathe work, blacksm! ig. and »wood- turning. If he /titidy that be hes abilj- ties along some particular line he may specizlize in that'direction. During the gourse of instruction. he -has the op- portunity to actually build an, entire plane, from engine to wings. A’ man’s|There is no» limit. «Nava. recruiting: future whl be-limiited ability. only by his own are securing the cloth covering to the skeleton of a land plane. The bottom Picture shows the future electricians of the aviation forces in the. electrical laboratories, where they wil] learn the fundamentals. of the most necessiry branch of aviation. After # man has’ gone thru these schools he has several channels before Kim which will Jead .o higher ratings nd eventually to a commission: His first promotion will be that of machin- iSt's mate second class, with the pay of $50 per month. If he does any qct- ual flying this will be increased by 50 per cent. With his food and lodging thrown in he will live as well as 4 man on the outside who is earning $150 per month. He will be healthy too, for all of the navy goey in strong for athletics. It is estimated that nearly two thou- gand dollars is spent on each man who thry .thig course... It is fore not included in the two years’ enlist- ment offer. The recrujty must have a high school education, or it's equivalent. ‘Phat is, they.must show. good spirit. geme real umbjtion. Any man wi shows interest. in his work.and is thy has 4 wonderful opportunity... » Naval aviation: is a great. field. . No one dares to say what it’s possibilities; are, and it is the young men of pres- ent age who aré going to’ develop it ofticeg in all cities are now. looking for Good them. If you are inter¢sted and 1 Se drat ist eth an Se ee ey ar i I 4 pervision. of Capellani H pare cL Sl ony | Boiled drinking water as a method of Suarding against disease was practices in olden times. Herodotus tells tow Cyrus had his drinking water boiled ano carried in silver vessels, and Pliny the Elder rela that Nero had water bolled and aft ards cooled for drink: ing by placing it in glass flasks sur- reunded by snow. | - MANS | BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; he can be as vigprous and healthy at 7) as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your’ vital organs healthy with | The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1596; corrects 8; stimulates STANDARD AUTO ~ DESIGNS. BEST Packard Official Says Fads and Yearly Changes Are Unnecessary “A high grade motor car is designed to give high grade transportation, not to answer the demands of some pass- ing fad,” says H. H. Hills, vice-presi- dent of distribution of the Packard Motor Car company.. “Whims have as little place in the body design of such cars as any other form of bad taste. “Imagine the Pullman’ company, which is in the business of providing first class transportation, announcing new models in sleeping cars each year, trying to throw .the previous models inte. discard. The ridiculousness of such a thing is apparent. And yet the public have only recently begun to ques- tion the good judgment of automobile miunutacturers who are doing. exactly that. “It was not so long ago that passen- ger cars were called ‘pleasure cars,’ and since that time the automobile indus- try has seen a. world of change. Per- haps that change may best be described by saying that there are fewer people ‘spending money’ on motor cars now— they are investing money, and doing it in a volume never before equalled in the history of the industry. This means that the automobile is recognized as an immense factor in thé world’s scheme of transportation, and that standards of excellence have been set. Year by year these standards will become higher Improvements ‘and ‘refinements will cer: tainly. be made, but as far as high rade motor cars are concerned the day of sweeping chahges has gone, The thotor car that gives first class trans: hortation today will be giving, first-class trdusportation five years trom todaly; be- enuge it’is fundamentally right in} de- sign, mechanically ‘and artistically.” = nt | Inithe Day’s Ni | The Countess 6f Waryick, who has been chosen as ja prospective candidate for parliament by the ‘British’ Labor party, has long been know as-one of ‘the most beautiful women of Engiish society, and also one.of the most vor- satile. For all her wealth and: titles, she“ is\ a professed Socialist and has been an,actiye worker in promoting rie cause, She has. established -vocational schools ‘and social centers and done many other thingsiin the way'of prac- tical effort to brighten the lot of the lowly. The possession. of a large for- tune inherited from ‘her father has qn- abled her.to give:to the cause in which she believes.. In; 1881 she married the Earl. of. Warwick, then Lord, Brooks, hateuaine of (War- wick *Castle,-one of the show: pl of England. “Of society Lady Wab vit has been) so brilliant an ornament that people are sometimes incredulous about her: good works:and her philanthropy, genuine as they are. She dresses in the best, of taste, dances. beautifully, fol- lows) the hounds, and has been hostess at. balls and other social entertainments unsurpassed in their brilliance. BX ea DIL i ~ Today’s Events e | Observance of Carnation Day, in mem- ory of the late President McKinley. Wansas celebrates today the beginning of ‘the sixtieth year ‘of her statehood. Senator Harding of Ohio and Con- sressman Cannon of Tjlinois are to be speakers at the McKinley Day exercises to be held today at the ‘McKinley Me-, morial at Niles, O. Kansas Republicans are to hold their annual Kansas Day rally and banquet | in Topeka tonight, with Congressman Frank Reavis of Nepraska scheduled is the chief speaker, A call has been issued for Kentucky women to meet in Louisville today to “THE LEADING FIRE COM- PANIES OF THE WORLD” Absolute Protection— Fire Life , Hail Bonds Health Accident Burglary Elevator Automobile ‘ Plate Glass Steam Boiler Parcels Post Check Alteration Use and Occupancy Dentist’s and Physician’s Liability SERVICE THAT COUNTS R. 7. KEMP, Company NEW YORK. LIFE R. T. Kemp, Agt- vital organs. Ail druggists, three sizes. BANA 4 7 236 , Ses Seon FRIDAY SPECIAL NAS 255c Per Doz. ~ | CHTIZENS’ EQUITY ASSOCIATION Phone 370-111. E. 2nd hope 304. PAGE FIVE discuss co-operation in the plans of the| ic Federation, opening today in New federal government to reduce the cost of living. The state Democratic executive com- mittee of Florida meets at Jacksonville today to arrange for the primary elec- tion to choose state and congressional tickets and delegates to the national convention. Florida Republicans have issued a call for state and congressional conventions to be held at Palatka today to nominate candidates for offices to be filled at the next election and to choose delegates to the Chicago convention. More than the usual number of im- portant problems relating to present po- litical, financial and economic condi- tions are expected to receive attentior at the hands of the British Columbi1 legislature which has been summoned to meet today. The preliminary statement on indus- trial arbitration formulated by Presidert Wilson's industrial conference is to fur nish the leading topic of discussion at the annual session of the National Civ- York City. Mozart began composing at an earlier age than anybody else on record. At | four he wag exhibited as an infant prod- \igy and at five he composed concertos. | When he was 11, he write an opera | bouffe. SIMPLE COMBINATION HELPS WEAK EYES Casper people are astonished at the quick resuits produced by simple witch hazel, camphor, hydrastis, et>, as inix ed in Lavoptik eye wash. In one case of week and nearsighted eyes a few days uss brought great improvement In another case it stopped eye pains and inflammation. We guarantee small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes Aluminum eye cup FREE. Casper Pharmacy.— Adv. Engagement Announced Mr. “Grinpe” and Miss “Flu” are busily engaged agin, but—the minute you feel a cold coming on, begin to have fever or chills, dull aches or consti- ted, it may be the Flu or Grippe. ae Before retiring, bathe your feet in hot salt water, take a good big cup ot HOLLISTER’S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA (warm) and go to bed for the night —it's a 10 to 1 shot you'll feel great the next morning. Without fail try this—but do it quick before the “Flu” or Grippe gets @ start. Buy a package today, have it in the house and use it at the very first warning—then you're safe—Smith & Turner—Adv. IT STARTS TODAY Sale of Chicago $35,000.00 | ‘Mens Suit & | repeat this story. - Overcoat Stock So that every man may be informed, and so that every man may participate from the start when, stocks are more complete, we We captured the remaining surplus stock of The Best Tailoring Company, Chicago—we buy it for cash and we, ship. it on by express and the sale starts today. A megnhificent showing of the good, the better and the best in Men’s Suits and Overcoats ‘$35 Valo $45, $50 and $55 values for.. $60, $65, $70 and $75 values for... ghd $4 pie spring’s merchandise next fall, next winter. and blanket lined and naws and raincoats, arranged in three groups as follows: And when we tell you honestly and sincerely that every retailer in the United States is paying the manufacturer more for next fall and winter 1919 stocks, you will readily realize that these prices are about one-half what the retailer must demand next spring, ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S Moleskin and duck long coats, sheep-lined MEN’S ODD TROUSERS ... 934.75 $44.75 than he; paid for his men’s and boys’ macki- reduced. 20 per cent. $5.00 to $6.50 yalues reduced to... $7.50 to $10.00 values reduced t $12.00 to $15.00 values reduced to.. Nuf it). D. Barnett 121 East Second Street Sed Outfitting Zo. MAKE A PART OF EVERY PAY CHECK YOURS FOR KEEPS Put it in this Bank at 4 Per Cent Inte rest ming National Bank GASPER, WYOMING CN