Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1920, Page 2

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— Che Caspet Daily Cribuine sued yer) evening exeapt Stnday a ssper Natrona county, Yo, Boil: tolon offices Ol Bxchange Bullding SINBSS THLEPHONB, ww es. ee. 18 utered at & (Wyoming) Postoft. ice as second: flass matter, Nov. 23, 1916 MEMBER .THE ASSOCIATED a =] REPORTS FROM THE UNITED PRE} J. EB. HANWAY, President and Editor BARL EB. HANWAY, Business Munager THOS DAILY.... Advertising Manager & E BVANS. «.-.-City Raitor J. B. GRIFFITH. Associate Editor — Advertising Representatives David J. Randall, 341 Fifth Ave., New York City. Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Stegen Bldg. gnicago, . . ‘ Copies of the Dally Tribune are on file in the New York and Chicago of- fices and visitor’ are weleome. BUBSLMIP LION RATES By 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. — EeeeEeEeSFSs Member of Audit Buread of Circulations D i a3 od bs 1 fe jo not give your subscription for The Casper Daily Tribune or uny mon- ey to any solicitor who promises to ive you a premium or a chance in.any —Sort of contest, or pay any money to strangers, unless they can show n et- ter from The Casper Dally Trioune, signed by the Circulation Manager, au- thorizing them to solicit subscriptions and collect money for same. —— NEW LIGHTING DISTRICT The decision of the City Council to extend’ the, lighting system, up Center street an@ around the Courthouse to the Burlington depot, as suggested in a recent Tribune editorial, is to be com- mended. That's getting action with a vengeance. This is an improvement which ‘has long been desired and which will add greatly to the attractiveness of one of Casper’s most important thoro fares. To Editor Casper Tribune: i (i +i ——— 0 BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB ROOMS The suggestion contained in the com munication from “Subscriber”, which appears‘ trider the ' head’ 6f “Letter” from thé “People” on this page, fs a good ope, .and’in the very pear future we hope will occupy the attention of the new Chamber of Commerce. >, The Writer of the communicafion-“is one of Casper’s leading citizens, who has been in the Kast for several weeks, and perhaps is not fully acquainted with the plahs and purposes of the reorgan ized CHlamber 6€ Commerce. When the | new C.‘of C. gets its fighting clothes ou, there are many important problems and which will come up for solution, believe one of the most. important | | jis to open today. The Democratic state exec we of these will be arranging for the fre- quent assembly ofgthe, bugitfess. men of Casper, whether it be at @ weekly lunch: eon or in a club room. Association fos. ters aspirit of godd fellowship’ between those Miterested in “The Platforn — | eee New Deal in Mexican Affairs ~ H To the Editor of. The Tribune. | Sir: .If the, Republiean party: is ta > | be deemed worthy of confidence vit | must pledge: itself and the eountry to a new Geal -in- Mexican affairs, The note-writing it must. be - ‘abandoned afid .México mist be - taught that it is not, safe.to. prac- tice murder and -&rsdn. with: citi- zens of the United States as sub- jects for these crimes., It has been said that we must win the confidénce of |Mexido by good treatment. They, have had good treatment for seven years and we have won—their contempt. as Was manifested by twice as murders anid evil ‘deeds 6f| various -| sorts as had been the rule there- tofore. 9 ee Tf it is necessary to go into Mex- ~ feo and help its people to set up an orderly and efficient and’ respon- sible government, we cannot claim the right to the benefits of the Mon- roe doctrine unless we .courageoys- ly assume the corresponding du‘ of seeing to it that the various go" ments of this hemisphere function properly. This duty “we ‘have shirked—D. L. C. Departments Are Autocracies - To the Editor of The Tribune. IOUGLS WH Intérchisych Warld Movement to Be Launched in, Wyoming ,at Conference Called for buf First of Month BUTTE, Montana, Fev. 17—Fdr the first time in the history, of the state! practiciily every ‘rhinister! in' Wyoming will be gathered ~indery one roof when the three-day pastara’,conferénce meets at Douglas, March 1-3. Announcement of-the meeting been mage by -B. V.| Edworthy of ,Burte,. field secretary. of the’ Interchurch world. movempnt for | Montana, Wyoming and Idaho. | “We want a 100, per cent Attend- ance at this conferefee,” said Mr. Ed: worthy, .“and from the interest’ which }has*been shown ‘in the meeting I am| heartily convinced that we will have it. Invitations have ‘been sent out to’ ev- jery denomination in the state and from the largé number: of answers which are pouring in I am convinéed ‘that evety Sir: Our country at large is nomi- ‘nally at least democratic, while our government bureaus; and. depart- ments are little autecracies, despoti- cally ruled by .a few who set tho Civil Service law at nought: and degrade it to an empty farce. It is therefore of vital importance to democratize, every , government , institution. ‘This implies, among other things, that: a Wie (1) Every. emyloyee shoulda hav’ a. voice in the administratiqn of the institutio# He .js workiug for; > » owl administrative officers; (3) Thé administrative, officers should not be. entitled to Bey priv- * fleged but. should alsb jdo p: five work and obey the same TE FE the. rank and file; ® “e? (4) All matters of general jnterest, including dismissals, br rather trans- fers, should be decided by the ma- jority, who will constitute the ulti- mate court of appeal against any iniquity.—E. H. 2 ! | Letters From the People : Co) Casper, Wyo., Feb. 16,1920. | aa Dear Sir:—As a subscriber to your naper let me ask, “Why the business men of this city do not organize a Business’ Men’s club?” Casper is so up- -to-date in other things and a club with suitable, élub rooms would afford a AAT TURES ‘COMER > NOW! Orie? He OMe ~elled to stand around: the~ hotel. lob~ bles of cigar stor fers to meet and rub elbows—a social naners could do wonders to start a movement on these lines. Let's have a™club and a good one. + ‘d af C4 ! Today's Events- ee | Awilfihe fort ‘installed in’ they Qreslenck, of 42 th mond Poincare. A notable social event in London to day will he the marriage of the Marquis of Blandford, eldest son of the Américrn horn Duchess of Martborougt> Honorable Mary Cadogan. | Irrieation, railway, and liquor legislation are expected to be! subjects to receive attention ‘di we som community prog: a Tata 1. ee ee ts | Inthe Day’s News | e The marriage of’ the Marquis.of Bland- ford ta the Honorable Mary Cadog: which will be a notable social event in London today, possesses especial in- terest for Americans, since the mother of the bridegroom js ‘the American-born Duchess of Marlborough, who before her marriage twenty-five years ago was Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughter, of William KK. Vanderbilt of New Yor! The young Marquis is the eldest son of the Duke and Duchess and consequent ly will inherit the Marlborough title, which is one of the most distinguished in the British peerage. He at Spencer House, London, on Sept. 18, 1877, and was christened John Albert William, the late King Edward, then Prince of Wales, standing sponsor for him. The young man has been care fully educated, and, like most of the men of his family, inherits military in- stincts, and saw active service in the late war. He is suid to have inherited much of the wonderful character und personality of his mother. — Bad bregth, colorless ips, sallow cheeks give q girl little chance for “a mun'’—Don't give up, try Hollister’s Rocky Mountath Téa anid see how popu- lar you get. Smith-Turner.—Adv. > In Japan the total of # bill is put at the top and the items beneath. YESTERDAY is gone, TOMORROW may never come for you. INSURE TODAY with THE CAPITOL LIFE C.R.McGREW General Agent Phone 153 - Was born! meet at St. Paul today to make ‘arrange: ments for thé State~conventior a The Thirt National Shorthorn Cat ile Coneress, Show and Sale will be opened in Chicago today and continued «nti Friday. Leaders in education from all parts o! the domain will gather in Ottawa: today for a conference of the National ldauca tional Couneil. . Everv phase of the housing lem, with especial reference to th ity of concrete houses, will-be discusse¢ in Chicago wer: A national ‘conference “o}_ Fural con, of the week. - A faction of the Republican party tr |North Dakota has called a state con fere! for Bismarck today to “sele candidates for delegates to the national convention. tional Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations for a ,Natioba founding of the organization in 1897. jtry when | preside Minding. he is inuugurated today of the American Instltute Mark are mate of best article. Knige Stag dp ped. i very, ‘e is uniform and sharpened, eae pol Every one guaranteed money refunded, ing to “Back them up,” | Holmes Phone 608. * - 42) Bmployets whould elect their ‘} of meet by appoint, Lent -fif Wome, 6 6g. Phe eum apangs French republic, in Succession “td Ray- | tthe }: 6 : he be of | “the: se. | sion of the Alberta tegislature: which mittee of Minnesota has been €alléd 16 prob: util- at a three-day conference to be opentd solidation Will open today at’Cedar alls, Towa, and continue thru the remainger Today has been set apart by the Na: Child Welfare Day to commemorate fhe Herbert C: Hoover iq exherttesl\ to de- liver an important address dealing with |conditions in the bituminbu-: coal indus- as, QUALITY . Like all Tools bearing the. KEEN KUTTER ‘Trade quality steel obtainable for the « In these only the highest grade crucible Butcher 40 We reitis tee, but knowing the quality of, t Hardware Co. | minister’ Wilf “take aavantdge of this opportunity to aXsist“in the movement.” | The general purpose of the conference jis to face and meet the whole: task of the Protestant “OhriStiaiy »chiyches ih America for aggressive- missionary and ; Denovolent ‘activities: in all the «world. The needs of the. world and the world }irégram of the interenurch world move- | meift he‘ considered in the light, of :the foreign and home. mission, surveys made by the: movement. thruout the world lers of the yarioug dengminations will, join, with, the. lead lers pf the cgoperative organizations in| presenting the, facts obtained from, th dengminational, and, genpral sourges. All of bie will, be. ‘visualized | by’ ct |maps and. steropticon slides. ° ©} ' * | In ordey tolenable the spedker's to |pregpnt the subjects in the most’ tell’ |ing-manner, all who are fo be bn the} |five}teams that will visit the 49 cities |in Which conferences’ are: to be held havg been given a special’ course Of |traihing. (The speakers’: training con: ference’ was held in New*¥ork on “Feb: ruary 10, where ‘they gathered for their jfina] instructions’ and’ ‘the ‘details «for |the future plans of “the interthureh| | world movement. a at | Dt. Joh R.' Mott,” gen@rak-secrettry, jof the international ‘commrittdée of the} PY. Cf A. and the chairman pf the exedutive’ committes of the: interehur world 'rhovement« and: Dr.: 8.; Earl -Tays lor,3 whd successfully :conducted ; the ! Methodist centenary-campaign. and, is} now the gereral secretary of (the \in- terghurclt + world: movement, ill, «be er interchurch; world ;movement lead- Offs" Ort thes teem “inetedes « Pere Abrams Gory, director of ERE SBSi8 Woh fiakitos Agh ¢ ye the new era movement, Dr. William E Dougnty, direstoy.o fthe spiritual re- Aeon rpKeig, Dr. J. Campb ihite, eFC. life work de} ment and Dr. Ralph B. Diffenderfer | rector of the home missioN survey | partmygnt “— missionaries Qarion t sil 6) by their respective tions. Among those alr | as kers are: Re ‘connected with the I wn Sian; Prof. ¢ thedigal missionary of thes tioned | ignated Vincent, n churen . Hunt i Yellow Mustard ‘*. For Rheu | | matism Or ster or poul- § -iverodine, most pven sefitica and "thes 5 rheumatic p 1] Bout * put’ % hy 1] Mussy affair And 7 | senevalky. Dlisut 5 {Heat “1s {bso lutely hecessary if you waht permu- fent relief. Begy’s | Mustarin made of true yellow ‘mustard with oth- er ‘pain relieving § | ingredients added [is just as 1 | che -aliie } than “fe old nj} toned pouttic \ Plaster and | hot ister, if can hg the speakers on the:teams, Oth-/ 4 e, figld depart- : ine, fe Kare Sa i eDaily Cei Hanum, & thissionary of the Pres- byterian church in India; the Rev. J. ‘al } us siona: W. Hawley, formerly 2 Methodist mis- y in the same country. | Leaders of home missionary work on the teams include Dr. John McDowell, | secretary of the board of home iis- sions of the Presbyterian: churah who. ‘owt his Jeft arm. while working, in. the. coal mines at the age of 14; Dr. Rel- interchurch world movement. ‘On cach team will be one or more of the women leaders. The women de- clare that their organizations thruout the country are ready to do their -ut- mést to help reconstruct the world from| a Christian standpoint as they were Willing to help’ win the world war. Ainong’ thé women ‘who will accompany the'teams are: Mrs. William F. Mc-| Dowell. president of the Women's For-| elgn Missionary society of the Metho- dist Episcopal’ church; Mrs. Henry W. | Peabody, who ‘presided over the recent | ational conference of women in Wash-| ington, D. C., Mrs. R. S. Emrich, a mis-| Manary to” Turkey of the American| board of commissioners ‘for-foreign mis-| sions; Mrs. Hallie Linn Hill, national | lecturer for the women's interdenomina- | tional missionary, board for the central west for home and, foreign missior irs. E. C. Cronk, associate field secre: tary of the interchurch. world move-| ment and prominent in Lutheran wo-! en's missionary circles and Mrs. W. C.| Winsborough, superintendent of the women's auxiliary of the-youthern Pres- byteplam.chureh.. +, tits _ It, is! the plar of ithe leaders of the Interchurch tworld movement to- furnish each pastor who attends the state! don. ference: with: & :bound «volume | of: the | Surveys’ tnade by the movement.: "This | volumé*will include the surveys of for-| eign, and “home~ mission work, ‘educa’ tional ingtith tir hospitals} and home for the aged and arphans &nd with a 32}page booklet and otlier lit¢ratuirg willy dupplyéthe ‘fiinjs- ters with serhfon® material td ‘pass’ on man for Wypmi in Woblug. Rubber, care:Tribune. 3 *Y or Call 165 B ‘ 70 5 oF ’ tho heats sie0%s 4) 4 ’s 1 Besides rifeu ic. pains, und, swellings, He Mus- tarifie’ fs apeedily effeltive To® ipmbakes | Dackache, neuritis, ¥ bronchitis, [SOre “Ss Norty ehest yogis, usd (al, pebes jaud pains because leat eases pain- BUTCHER KNIVES OF BEST. = tempered, carefully ished and isispected. * give entire satisfaction or is is aliberal guarark i | | esecas We dgure will: * | ground * | | ’ J : Elgin G.F. “> q iv 7 id > i. f i§tycunvention’ ana connected with the i hanghai Baptist college at fhangnal, |: Pon, the Rev. J. M. Springer, a Meth-| “"? i. t missionary in Africa; thé Rev. w.| ae ae HERE SECURE CHARTER FOR CASPER SOGETY| CHEYENNE, Wyo.,. Feb. 11—The office of the Wyoming secretary of the information to all the congregations cooperating in the movement. ‘The amounts of the budgets to be raised during the simultaneous financial ingathering to be conducted from April 21 to May 2 are shown in connection ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE... t cine in One Month Laborato- IN JANUARY ALONE After Shipping 834,400 Bot- of Celebrated Med Fac- i j ‘ X ‘Harian, se A i * thing of its kind in the world and noth- ide) Ass The directors are Atha Williams, H. W. ies Turn Out 36,000 Bot- erick W. Burnham of Cincinnati, con-) soit and William Bryan ries ? 9 teaae, before. rected with the United Christian Mis-| : i | tles ‘Daily Thousands of| ‘Think of one retail firm selling one- CERO Une i Articles of incorporation also were Ss third wot ay Satiflost! Bolties USE any obe sionary society; the Rev, John M. Moore,’ ¢¢1eq Friday by the Wyoming Tire and| Dealers Cannot Be Sup- SEF Sia eae Tike epateee aint, pastor of the Marey avenue Baptist Rubber company of Sheridan, Capital plied. medicine Sea yeasp! tino! ghureh, of. Brooklyn, and Dr. EB. deS. stock $25,000, shares of the par value to consumers ly two As t Brunner, head of .the rural survey di-)o¢ 95 each, directors A. J. Peedin, H. It seems incredible, but such is Tec- vision of the survey department of the! yy, Muller and F. G. Purcell 40 CARLOADS SOLD ord made by the Owl Drug Company, through their retail stores on’ the Pa-’ cific Coast. oA Think of one retail firm in ‘@ single city of 200,000 population, selling ap- proximately eighty-eight thousand bot tles, an average of over two bottles for with the surveys. Se Something more than a century ago paper was so dear butchers used to give their customers the meat wrapped in a large vegetable leaf. 2 miTtsteAal “ehsioris; + Che incre of coffee in England that Grinkers to turn thelr atten- ‘tion to INSTANT PosTUM ‘This pleasant beverage is thor healthful, aus hi ee oe drug.’ ‘caffeine: and its Particularly to those accustomed to coffee at table. There has been no increase in Large Rubber Company: desires services of sales- 3, prefer, experienced tire man living tate 'ydur age, married or single, past experience, other - particulars. Address application, price and the quality is always Good for'Young and Old Made by Barman Came) a, Battle Crock. Mich, . °'The-Héme 6f Hart; Schaffne t :], Marg aa! and Floresheim aT Shige 47 8 genc eee 20 ‘Phone or Call Between 6 10 and 4 Tomorrow. rk _ Fidelity, Surety and Contract Bond a Specialty ‘Bell working man’sheadquarters. We car- “ry everything that enters into a work- ingman’s needs and are always glad “to show our merchandise. Shoe & Clothing Co. “The Store Accommodating” . “THEANSURANCE MAN” fand 9) Ps . every family, in only four years’ time! tory Is Still 380,000 Behind |o11 ;. the record of the Jacobs’ Phar- With Orders. macy Company, of Atlanta. Think of one retail firm giving a single order for an entire car Toad, at Dayton, Ohio, and Walkerville, Cana-|twenty-threé thousand and forty bottles da,have been running at top speed fom and agreeing to pay cash for the goods months, it has been a physical impossi-/ promptly on arrival. Such an order bility to supply the phenomenal and|has been received from the Lewis K. ever increasing demand for this cele-| Liggett Company, of Winnipeg, Canada. brated medicine. Another big Canadian retail firm, G. During the first ten weeks of last|Tamblyn, Limited, Toronto, Canada, re- year One Million Three Hundred and| cently gave their order for one hundred twenty-seven thousand bottles of Tan-| gross, amounting to $10,800,00, lac were sold, breaking all World’s| Orders from retailers for from. fifty record for the sale of proprietary medi-|to seventy-five gross are not uncom- cines up to that time. This record now|mon, and practically all of the leading pales into insignificance, however, 4S'retail firms buy Tanlac in from ten to orders received during January alone of twenty-five gross lots to supply their. this year reached the astonishing total|normal demands. \6f One Million Two Hundred and Twenty! When the magnificent new labora- Thousand bottle, showing an increase of | tories at Dayton, Ohio, and Walkerville,. jone hundred per cent over the corres-|Canada, with @ combined floor space of ponding period of 1919. seventy thousand square feet and a To say that Tanlac now has the larg-|combined capacity of thirty-six thousand est sale of any medicine of its kind in|pottles wére completed, it was thought jthe world ¢xpresses it mildly. It does that the production would be sufficient not begin to tell the story—for no other 'to supply the demand for /years'to come. preparation has ever even approached jt is now apparent, however, that addi- the marvélous record that is now being | tional facilities must be provided if the made by Tanlac; and it is now conserva-| supply is to keep pace With the demand. tively estimated that the sales for the) And this is true in spite of the fact that present year alone will amount to from|there are now on the market from fifty seven to ten million bottles. to one hundred preparations claiming Of the orders received during Jan-|similar therapeutic value. Kh ‘ uary it was possible to ship only eight] -‘Tanlac has now been on’ thé imarket * hundred and thirty-eight thousand bot- for five years. ‘It has stood the ‘acid tles, and thousands of dealers scattered test of time. It is known and hon- throughout the United States and Cana~ ored in every city, towi, village find da have been unable to obtain the medi-)namiet on the Atnerican Continent, cine for weeks. from Key West, Porida, ‘to the h- | “Phenomenal and Bewildering” is the er wilds of Canada, whete even the way one of the big drug jobbers of the Indians and Fur Traders’ have’ leartied country describes the marvelous demand of jts wonderful’ powers as a. medicine. for Tanlac. Its enormous and ever-increésing ° “We know that the day of miracles’ populapity is the one great outstanding ’ has passed, and we all know that there proof of its wonderful merit, "No medl- are no, unfathomable mysteries in the cine, no matter Wow extensively, advér- drug business, but this Tanlac propo- tiged, could sell and continue to sell and sition smacks of both,” writes another establish new world’s records y r leading wholesale druggist, whose fi™ year, if it did not produce actual and! has sold over 34 car loads, or an aver- positive results. 4 age of nearly one.car load per month ~ Tanlac is compoyed of the most bene- | since they began handling Tanlac a few gejal roots and herbs, known ta ,tho years ago, Thousands of similar letters scientific world. The formula, conforms and telegrams have been received, but with ail National.end State Pure Food for lack of space they. can only. be.re-<and Health Laws..of both the U1 ferred to brictly. - States and Canada, and although Tan-. Most proprietary medicines are sold jac’s: claims. for superiority are abund- by thé dozen-or by theyge a feW antly supported by leading. autharities, are bought by the trade‘in’ quantities j, is the people themselves wha, haye of.from ten’to twenty gross; & few made Tanlac what it is. : Millions upon are sold by, the; Joad, and then only to. the - largest covering exten- other sive derritories. The fact therefore that thom. ro) 2? sscores of jobbers in this country and.” That is why Tanlac has become the Canada have a demand sufficient to jus- real'sensation of the drug trade all over tify them in ordering, not one carload, America. . but from two to three car loads of Tan-. ‘Tanlac is gold in Casper by Casper jae ata time makes Tahlac’s preemi- Pharmacy, in Aleova by Alcova Mercan- nencé inthe field of medicine all the tile Co., in Salt Creek by Salt Creek more note-worthy. At is the biggestDrug Store—Adv. Although the big Tanlac laboratories millions what it has done .for t NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You are hereby notified that, I will not be responsible for any accounts for goods sold in my name to anyone with- out presenting @ 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, 18,1 PHONE 9 KEITH LUMBER CO. For Prompt Deliveries of BUILDING MATERIAL and COAL A COMPLETE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND viii Building Your Wealth — A bank works for you night and day, week aft adding cents to your dollars. — Little. fe Tittle “the * amounts grow till each addition is a respectable sum. Where does the gain come from? Not from your erg Nor, from. urs. i Js the result of production. N y placed in a bank is given ano nity to. ant to Produce. pparcug y to. work y Thus. & bank builds your wealth. Start’ with A small deposit if you will. you can—regulatly if you can'do 80. long till you can fairly see it grow. Make This Bank Your Best - Servant’ Open an Account with Us TodayNOW he’ Casper National Bank ~ - LU H gan LT EOC PZ PLLL ALLL £ LI IAA AAA A ALLL B Addsto it when’ ek wot be’ HH UTA uae miltions have used it and, have- told, .

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