Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1920, Page 5

| «When Sheriff A. S. Roach of Platte FW SOWADRON F CNALRY Ig BEING FORMED SS 3LOOD-SOAKED SOCK IS THOT KEY TOCRIME (Special to The Tribune.) CODY, Wyo., Feb, 16.—The finding f a man’s sock soa... »,..a human blood and evidence of a hard struggle Sheridan to Have Troops in Both | have wacovered mystery In Xellow- Divisions; Other Towns Or ganized by State Adjutant CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 16.—Adju- tant General Timothy McCoy returnea Friday from a trip thru central and northern Wyoming tn he course of which he arranged for the recruiting of the second squadron of the regiment of cavalry which will be the first unit of the reorganized Wyoming National Guard. He was accompanied by Major B. J. Colley, assistant adjutant general, and Major William Shortell, state quar- termaster, During his tour the adjutant general stone National park which the au- thorities are trying to solve. The || snow in the vicinity of the gruesome find had been tramped down by men ory arentiy engaged in a fight. BASIN LAWYERS HOLD MEETING arran, for the recruiting of cavalry organizations at Thermopolis, Lovell, Cody, Sheridan, Powell and Buffalo. Only one of these towns, Sheridan, is Fs: ape ag in the first squddron of the ent, which was organized some Months ago, and will be the only town fm the state with troops in both the first and second squadrons. Organiza- Yon of the third squadron, which will complete the regiment. has not yet been authorized by the war department. The towns represented in the first Squadron, in addition to Sheridan, are Basin, Riverton and Lander. CARLISLE STILL CARRIES BULLET IN WRIST, WOUND ~ (N-LUNG NOT YET HEALED “RAWLINS, Wyo., Feb. 16.—William 1. Carlisle, the Union Pacific train bandit, still carries in his wrist the .32 galibre bullet which struck him while ‘was ‘escaping after robbing passen- on: train No, 19 last November. forts to remove the ball, which is ded “Amid the matacarpal bones oe lett wrist, have beem unsuccess- ul. Carlisle continues an inmate of the ming penitentiary hospital -here. He still is suffering from the effects of the wound which pierced his body county fired on him at the time of his capture. SINGEE COUPLE WED TWICE IN THREE MONTHS CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 16.—Mr. end Mrs. August Rubenstein, if not in- deed solely enjoying that distinction, ‘ere, ameng the most -married people in Gheyenne. One ceremony suffices the .ordinary couple. but Mr, and irs. Rubenstein have had two wed- ings within three months. one in) ‘NeWe¥York*and the other here. They were united in marriage by a justice of the peace in New York, November 25, 1919.. Last Wednesday they were} married hero in accordance with the rites of the Jewish church, Rabbi Hoft- man performing the ceremony in the) presence of a large guthering of friends THIS STATE 13. SIXTH IN NUMBER OF AUTOS PER CAPITA IN NATION CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 16.—Wyom- {ng stands -sixth among the states in the number of automobiles per capita owned by residents, according to figures compiled by the Omaha Chamber of Commercé. up to January 1, 1920. At ‘this time there were in Wyoming 2 “871 aytomobiles, or oue to each 8.8 per- California heads the list, with ch 6.2 persons. Other states leading wyoming, and the per capita for each automobile therein follow per capita as Wyoming. where there is only one automobile to each 41.1 of population. Alabama close- ly crowds MI ippi for the place at the bottom of the list, having only one car for each 40.1 of population, CHARLES LOY GETS JOB IN PEN LIBRARY RAWLINS, Wyo., Feb. 16.—Chas. Y. Loy, the Casper oil man delivered the stute penitentiary here Tues- to begin serving # sentence of committed ut Cheyenne, will be giv- “en the job of recatuloguing the books in the prison library. “"" ent for life for murder | | i Nebraska, 6.8; South Dakota, 6.8; Iowa, 7.9; Montana, 7.9; Minnesota] has the same number of automobiles | The state with | the fewest cars per capita is Mississippi, | Association Pledged to Work for Supreme Court Justice from Northern Wyoming BASIN, Wyo., Feb. 16.—The Big Horn Basin Bar association met here Saturday with a good attendance from alk four counties. Chas, H. Harkins of Worland was elected president for the ensuing year and H. W. Ricn of Wor- land, secretary. A resolution was passed placing the association on record as f: ing the} placing in nomination for the office of supreme judge of the state a man from the northern part of the state and pledging the support of the association to such a candidate on a, non-partisan basis. For years the judges of the supreme court have all been selected from the southern part of the state and this association believes that the time] has now arrived when the northern por- | tion of the state is entitled to a candi. | date for this office. At the state bar association to be held in Casper in May the local association will endeavor to interest all sections in this matter and it is understood, that the Casper and Sheridan kections are already in favor of the proposition. * Judge P. W. Metz of the fifth judi- cial district, entertained the members of the bar association and the court officers of the district at a wild game dinner. C. A. Zaring, president of the bar association, acted as toastmaster and responses were made by many of the visitors. Among the visitors out of town were Fred Crabbe of Cheyenne. Sheriffs Barney Koontz of Worland, W. T. Barber of Cody and Harry Holdrege of *Thermopolis, Wm. Simpson, R. L. Donley, Cody; H. W. Rich, Chas H. Harkins, E, N. Conant, 1 Morgan, Worlan Lin I. Noble, J. M. Henoh, Fred W off, Myrtle Anderson, Ther- mopolis; L. A. Bowman, Reyn Leeder, Lovell; Ernest Goppert, Coay, H. C. Brome, Worland; T. C. Marshall, E. H. Ellis, Paul Moss, L. 8. Strong, Grey- bull. —— HERDER BURNS TO DEAE INCABIN, BODY CHARED, EXPLNATION 1 LACKING (Special to The Tribuur.) DOUGLAS, Wyo., Feb. 16,—The charred remains of Milton Sowash, 60 |years of age, an aged herder, were dis- covered in the ruins of his burned cabin cn Antelope creek, 65 miles north of here, with no evidence of the causes which Jed to the tragedy, Sowash had not been seen since February 2 and a neighbor went over to investigate when. he saw that the cabin had been de- stroyed by fire. The man is said to have left a widow n York, Nebr. Little was known of him here. See | NOTICE ‘TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: | You are hereby notified that I will {not be responsible for any accounts for oods sold in my name to anyone with- ‘eut presenting a requisition bearing my signature. No one is authorized to make purchases in my name except by requi- sition. W. F. HENNING. Pub. Feb, 16, 17, 18, 1920, Of Utmost Importance Pure, emulsified cod-liver oil is not medicine as many are prone to think of medicine. SCOTT'S | EMULSION is a form of growth-nourishment that is of utmost importance to many children. hat most ildren relish and thrive on Scott’s is a ‘‘truism’’ accepted the world over. Giye Scott’s to the children and watch them grow strong! Scott & Bowne, BloomGglé,N.J. 1%1F Call and see us befo __ INOUR NEW HOME | We pay highest cash price for "Furs, Hides and Pelts — ‘Best Quality Hay and Grain for Sale Wool Warehouse Assn. re trading elsewhere O you lose your head when things go wrong? Are you easily ex- cited? In moments of stress do you sometimes say or do things that you deeply regret afterward? Or are you at your best when everyone around you is unstrung ? In the current issue of Cosmopolitan now On sale practically every story has an unusual and stirring crisis. Cosmopolitan’s authors have passed by the commonplaces and with the instinct ‘Nearly everybody worth while reads Cosmopolitan’’ he Casper Daily Are you. easily excited? HE change in Peter’s expression was wonder- ful to see. “You did wire me?” he exclaimed. “I’m so glad!” Why, he did not say—nor did she ask. “I’m sorry about your father,” sh/:murmured.“Ter- ribly sorry. I—I think that I raisjudged him—” A shadow of pain overcast Peter’s face. “Please—” he began. But she hurried on: “I—I think that judging people is my worst fault —or one ofthem., I—I wanted you to know that.” Why, she did not say—nor did he ask. “TI. misjudged-you, too,” Peter reminded her, “about that telegram.” He held out his hand. “Let’s be friends. And you'll stay here—” “Oh, I want to!” she eried. From “The Crown Prince of Pyne’s Falls, Mass.” by Royal Brown, in Cosmopolitan SLIGHT mistiness which Donald, with swelling heart, had noted in his father’s eyes a few moments before, was now gone. They flashed like naked claymores in the glance that Andrew Daney once had so aptly described to his wife. For the space of ten seconds father and son looked into each other’s souls and therein each read the other’s answer. There could be no surrender. “You have bred a man, sir, not a mollycoddle,” said the young laird quietly. “I think we under- stand each other.” 1 * From “Kindred of the Dust” by Peter B. Kyne, in Cosmopolitan 'F you were suddenly to become a millionaire, what would you do with the money? How would you act? One old lady down in Hogtown, Texas, who had a million fall on her, went right out and bought “paw” a new ax so he could cut the kindling more easily. Another elderly lady is writing checks for every poor widow she has ever known. Grandma Ellison, who fought Texas droughts and blazing suns and hot winds and freezing northers for forty-nine years, bought her- self a beautiful gold wrist-watch, a phonograph, and then— Froxa “Millionaires Made While You Wait” by Frazier Hunt in Cosmopolitan America’s Greatest Magazine of true’artists, have dealt with the great, dramatic climaxes of life, when hearts beat high with emotion; and when the best and worst in men come out. You will find it intensely interesting to observe how the various characters act under these dramatic circumstances— and to imagine how you would act under these same conditions. A few hints of the stirring events re- corded in this month’s Cosmopolitan are given below. A ON’T you ever expect to fall in love?” Wanda didn’t answer at once. April was flinging her first banners over the woods where the two were rambling, slim anemones saluting the winds, bells of columbine delicately aswing, May-apples peeping demurely from under para- sols of green—the fragile, evanescent first flowers of spring, The girl, after a long silence, stooped Petulantly and plucked a blossom, “Don't let's talk about love. I want to be happy -as long as I can.” ; “But that’s what! makes you happy — love.” “No. Love makes demands, brings responsibili- ties and cares and sorrows, It makes you old. I don’t want to be’old.” From “The May-fly” by Dana Gatlin, in Cosmopolitan BRUPTLY, he heard high sounds—a man’s Voice screaming words in sucha frantic ‘way that Bodet could hardly distinguish them. The sounds came from the third floor front. Bodet sprang up, opening his door and stepping into the hall, The’ screams continued. Then came a woman's voice, imploring: “Oh, don't! Please don’t!" A chair or other piece of furniture was overturned. He ran down the hall, flung the door open, and rushed into the room. As the sounds had told him, a man’ and’ woman were struggling there— From “Her Secret” by. Will Payne, in Cosmopolitan HE tore off the useless spectacles that covered ~J the once benign eyes of Professor Picasdi aad stamped them to bits. “Don't — don't, Nellie!" pleaded. the torror- stricken Dick. “The women in ¢amp wilh hear you. They'll owe us nine hundred dollais to- morrow. Think of that! Remember, I'm \sup- posed to be Professor Picardi—and a bache¥or.” “Professor nothing! What do I care for you or this bunch of women or their nine hundred dpl- lars, Do’ you see what you and your beauty’- fountain tricks have done to me?” From “The Beauty Fountain” by Jack Boyle, in Cosmopolitan CHAS M. GUNNISON orn iain Wholesale Distributor Learner’s Big Forcing ut Sale Men's Wool BLUE SERGE FANCY MIXTURES GREYS BROWNS ; NOVELTIES I L. Leayner’s 164 So. Center St. \ Gasper -Wyo.