Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1920, Page 6

be Cases Daiip Ctibute. [TODAY'S NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD| MITCHELL OWTPOINTS JOE WELLING, JAMIESON EASY WIGTOR OVER SCHAMDER COWBOY CAGERS 1920 SENGATION Athletic Stock at Univernty Soar- ing on Performance of Fast Five it | i | | Athletic stock of the University of yyoming is going up! Long classed | as an unworthy of serious | consideration the conference play-| ers of the Rocky Mountain region ana! opponent h orded recognition only thru need of ctice games in fous sports, the | owbo} have made good and their claims to a place in the spotlight and in the near future will be regarded as | formidable contenders. Just now they are the main topie in eral basket ball camps whose prospects for cham pionship five: ve been dimmed by | the Laramie cagers. Witness the fol lowing from the Rocky Mountain News: se “Wyoming university has not been considered very seriously by the other | colleges in the conference in an ath | Jetic way until this year. The foot-| ball team last fall however made a splendid showin: and the basketball team is cleaning up everything in) sight this season. They bent the Ag. | gies on their own floor 30 to 10 some Weeks ago and the Farmer quintet has just beaten the Mines which was con- sidered the class of the conference. This by comparative scores makes the Cowboy team seem far the best team in the conference and the other schools are looking forward with no little trepid ation to their gumes with the Wyo ming team. Suturday night the Cowhoy team de- featel the All-Colorado Independents from Denver which was considered the best in the city. The ein this game was 29 to 19 and the Independents were said to have been oute din. every feature of the game. > h Corbett used his second team in the last part | of the game. ' “The Cowboy team will make a trip; thru Colorado in the next few weeks | and has several games scheduled with | the Colorado col CHARLES AAY AT IRIS IN EGG GRATE WALLOP" Courting under adverse circumstances 4 common experience with youth, but Ted Lew LEWIS’ QUICK KNOCKOUT —f Lewis, formerly welter champion of the world, is cutting a wide swath in Eng- Charles Ray in his latest Paramount- 1 m . i land. Following his defeat of Matt fryraft picture, produced by Thomas wells, Lewis, who is angling for a a nie erent permis sare pred match with Johnny Basham, welter ridding than the irate father, the ob- Champion -of’ England, met i, welter Jecting mother, or the mischievous kid named Frank Moody and Lewis came close to the record for a quick knock- out by putting him to sleep in eight seconds. NORMAN ROSS WINNER OF A40-YARD SWIMMING GONTEST IN AUSTRALIR ADELAIDE, South Australia, brother, In “The Egg Crate Wallop,” which will be the attraction at the Iris today and tomorrow, the popular star has to curry favor with his girl's pet bulldog before he can even begin his ‘wooing. Just when he gets‘nicely going, along comes «a smart city chap and threatens to steal his sweetheart. But Mr. Ray exhibits some bulldog qualities on his own hook and subdues the intruder, Later Charlie attracts the attention of the local Tex Ricard and lands in the prize ring. His pugilistic career is a slowing success while it lasts, but after winning battle with a would-be amp, clears up the mystery of a theft b. 17.—Norman Ross of San_Francisc io that involved his sweetheart's father, Won Yne ddOseed Austealing eine Charlie is content to go back to his old Tiny We amicnahtp toda rhe te Yoo ssistant express agent and set- LU beat es ve = Ue down to happiness with the girl, | was fRe minutes and 26 seconds. | TYROLEAN ALPS FORM ERADICATION GAMNEN SETTING FOR PICTURE: 10 SAVE MONTANA APPLE i Francelia Billington, known as one of the screen's most beautiful leading MISSOULA, campaign for Mont., (By the eradication Mail).—A of the women, supports Eric Stroheim, the coddling moth, which is the greatest | star-villlan of “Blind Husbands,” the cause of wormy apples, will be under- Universal production which begins a taken in the spring by the state board run at the Hub Theater on Friday, of horticulture, according to announce. 1 Husbands is a film story of the ment by State Horticulturist J. C. e | Wood. The spread of the moth has been [specially noticeable during recent GIRL SECURES CHECK, LEAVES CASPER HOME, Dorothy Campbell, the 14-year-old daughter of J. Campbell of North Mc- Kinley street, has been missing since yesterday and the sheriff's office has been asked to search for her. The girl, whose mother is dead, was given a check to cash for her father yesterday morning before she started for school. It is thought, that, dis- satisfied with her home life she took the money to purchase a railroad ticket to the home of her grandmother oat Rapid City, S. D., and authorities there have been notified. ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES. AT CHURCHES TOMORROW Tomorrow is Ash Wednesday, the be- ginning of the Lenten season, which will be observed by members of the Catholic and Episcopal churches of the city with special services. At St. Mark’s Episcopal Church there will be celebrations of the holy com- munion at 7:30 and 10:30 a. m., and the litany and penitential office will be read at 4 p. m. Special Lenten services will be held in the church every Friday evening during Lent, and after this week out- of-town ministers will preach on these occasions, At St. Anthony's Catholic Church the regular masses will be said, together with the special offices appointed for the day.” The Lutheran Church will have no services tomorrow, but will have spe- cial Lenten services each Sunday eve- ning. months in the Bitter Root valle: is causing considerable worry to fruit | men, as the region previously had been | com ively free from this in: - Spraying must be carried on on a large scale in order to destroy the pest, Mr. nd —>——. rs. John Storrie of Lusk, Wyo. here visiting with her son, Walter or rie. Mrs. Storrie, accompanied by 'Mrs Walter Storrie, expects: to. le: for Omaha soon. is see Steven Tobin, who was formerly a resident here and who has bean with his sheep in Corrington, Colo., all win- ter, is now in Denver tending to business matters. Like Cascarets. Tribune Want Ads | work while you sleep. | ——____ SEE BEN This Is Your Office We meeting overcoming problems every day, will encounter yourself. Why not take advantage of are and which some day you our experience, thereby ing time, worry and money. doe Ben Really Ge. 109 W 13" ST. PHONE 74 W Se (Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cunaingham have! returned from a_ business and leas-| ure trip to the Bar C ranch, POP ATT orm: arya RULES 5 i Vehco seconded his sentiments with an outbufst of applause. Concerts will be given in March, (April and May, Professor Lundbere an nadian ptemier, died at Ottawa Born at St. Lin, Que. “Nov. 1842 Lh , se ee TARMY AND NAVY HARTZELL JOINS Former Elitch Star Signed to Play (By Anno ted Press.) | MINNEAPOLIS, Feb, 17--—Pinkle with Casper Tossers Mitchell of Milwaukee defeated Joe This season Chieago lightweight, in ten Aas = Noy Hartzell, former hig leaguer and season with the Denver Elitch ed Andy Sechamder, Omaha, has been signed to lightweight, ij the semifinal, ar with the Mid gee west Refining compahy nine of Casper. Hartzell is a veteran #t the game and IN BATTLE WITH TURNER in the infield which hothered the Midwest injurte «other misfortune. Besides being a fast and sure fielder, Rartzell is times. Hi layers and th BEORGE M’KENZIE GOES BACK TO HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION ON SHOULDER a dangerous is a favorite fa hitter at’ all with both the my Robson of in eight round. OGDEN AND GENVER MAN REFINING TEAM cass cat CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY CONCERT berg Packs Club Rooms with’ Appreciative Audience of Service Men A record breaking attendane> greet- ed the musicians who assisted Prof. Rudolph Lundberg in providing his monthly concert at the Army and Navy club last evening, and long before 8 o'clock people who were anxious to hear the program were standing shout} the room in the doorway while every seat was filled. The program was one of exceptional merit and the work of} the talented vocal and instrumental so- loists who participateg was greeted with! hearty applause. | The program was opened by Profos-| sor Tundberg and Mrs. Don Lobdell who sand “Good Night, Beloved’ by Miss Edna Kassis pleyed charming piano number, “Love Dream" by Brown. Two numbers * | Professor Lundberg, “God Be With ‘Our Boys Tonight’ and “Laddie in| Khaki" were received with enthust je applause. Miss Grayee Kemp sang | a clever little song, “Nuthin'’” by Car. penter and her selection was followed 60 15 AQUNDS 10 DRAW by a duet, “Awake Dearest One," sur 1 i by Miss Baeda Ericson and Ray Mal- George McKenzie, who has been on| PY 3 ; oan duty vin Paton atte course toe ean Se FE eee one p ) re leaving a rum , ny vas x} PI (By Associated Press.) bre nean, month. since: leaving the state} dered. Mian Beatrice Boedotela Ut ‘eb. 17,—Al Youn Me TNA IO he eed to return tO} wong the dainty little Tom Moore bal-, kie Murphy of De ¥, institution this afternoon and un- lad, “Whén Love is Kind,” which is a howeights, fought a ffteen-round | dergo an operation on his shoulder to-| Me. “When Tove is Kind.’ with ts a) iw here last night. morrow. Mr. McKenzie was shot through the shoulder in the bootlegging raid of No- vember 2, in which Deputy Sheriff Tom Majors was murdered. Doctors have not been able to remove all of the shot and an abscess, which has formed, makes it impossible for Mr., McKenzie to have full use of his arm, «nd Also causes him much pain. ‘The operation, it-is believed, will en- NLLIE JACKSON BEATS JNGK RUSS-ON POINTS ny PHILADE any » 17.—Willie Jackson, New York lightweight, defeat-| able him to regain the use of the arm ed Jack’ Russ of New Orleans in six | which can now be moved only from rounds here the elbow, NATIONAL DELEGATES 10 BE NAMED AT MONTANA FHIMARY HELD NY AIL , (By Mail)—By the the state stipreme . holding up the amended prima and restoring the inal pr y law, only delegates to national political convention and identitl electors will be named 3, when the people will express eference for president. Under the amended act, all candi: late te and county offices would ‘ve been named at this primary. The candidates other than for delegate, now a | SEER CITY ENGINEER PROVIDED WITH MUNIICIPALCAR The city engineer was provided with a motor car—a Ford—last night | through action taken by the city fa- This makes four autos owned ne city outside of the big automo- used in inspection work by the lire department, The water de- ment has two cars and the street department one car, while the fire de- partment has one big Cadillac car, be- sides the two big fire trucks and the .chemical car, according to statements unceil session last night. ‘y car used by the city here- after will have the department which their p s. "The Second Mazurka” by Godard was skillfully interpreted by Miss In- gla Black. Mrs. F. J. Leschinsky sang “The Little Grey Home in the West" 'y beautifully. The program clased the quartet selection, “Star of Descending Night,” sung by Mrs. Lob- del, @iss Selma Young, Mr. Meal Noch and Professor Lundberg. Mrs. EE. Wygant and Professor Tundbers were the accompanists. P. Harry Fisher of the ‘Army and Navy club warmly thanked Professor Lund- erg and his pupils in behalf of the club members and the audience for the pleasure they had given, and the audi- it is serving designated on the side of the auto, The city engineer's car will be one of the first to have the depart- ment name inscribed on it, eee will go before the people at the pri- mary in August, Both major parties had a part in amending the primary act in the legis- lature and both had been pledged, in the C. Straub arriv today fron Den- League. er-in-law of M. W. Purcell, is here on business matters. Mr, Dibb is 1. spe- cial representative of the Midland C«- real Productg_company,, —_ Like Cascazets, they work while you sleep—that’s Tribune Wantadsa Are You Sick and Discouraged ? 1918 campaign, to do so. The amended | yer, where he has been on busines for Do up in the morning net held np ‘by referendum petitions ‘the Wyoming Oil company. more tired when you went to declared to have been circulated large- eee bed? Are you nervous, fagged out, ly in the ranks of the Nonpartisan’ Ww. W. Dibb of Brighton, Colo, broth-| irritable and easily exhausted? These symptoms simply mean Gee G2 have not a Aaa eae sup- ply of iron, oxygen the natural eeli-eats that, your blood enpites 0 keep your strong, vigorous and healthy. Y, Dats Every disease that afflicts the hue man body is due to the lack of one or more of the natural cell-salts in the blood. Pain, fever, headache, backache, nervousness, anaemia, dyspepsia, billiousness, chills, dizzi- ness, congestion; constipation, etc., are but Nature’s warning signals that the cells of some part of your body are ee for the lack of their natural food. All diseases that are curable are eured in a natural way through the circulation of the blood which is carried by the blood vessels and transudes ‘Bane the walls of the veins and capillaries into the sur- rounding tissues. ‘When the blood contains the proper amount of cell- salts and blood cells, the whole body glows with health and vitality —the eyes sparkle—sleep is re- freshing—and you are free from aches and pains, REOLO combines the cell-salts that the blood must have to nourish the body and keep it well—in a form easily assimilated by the blood. OLO absorbs the oxygen from the air in the lungs andyen ries it into the blood—rapidly in- AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE RATES REDUCED Our Automobile Department is un- der the Direction of Expert Automo- bile Underwriters. Our Automobile Adjusters are Experts, who do noth- ing else, and who know every make of Machine. Our Automobile Rates are always as low as the lowest price of any Responsible Company. “ABSOLUTE PROTECTION” R. T. KEMP COMPANY “SERVICE THAT COUNTS” Phone 370. 111 E. Second creasing the number of red bl cells—and the amount of plasma, a the blood, sending through the entire body a stream of rich, vital- et us giving bisod that nour- ve: - sues, brala end ey ~ eel Each package of REOLO - tains tablets east for two weeks? treatment. In o: ry cases the treatment should be continued for cs Ae} jto give ee blood = ee ly of oxygen, plasma t cell-satt solution that "builds new re The complete six weeks’ eee costs but very little and most cases re: rmal health and ‘vitality eae } chronic cases of long standi or abnormal conditions as to err pT exi lve nerve strain, over- work or prolonged iliness, it natur- coe requires a longer time for LO to reconstruct the diseased cells, tone up the heart and nervous system and make the blood rich in red blood cells and plasma, vital- ieahrene ely ty ‘ae » ing cell-s it re. store normal hes and vigor. * Start the RFOLO Tonic Treat- ment poday 20 you will be de- lighted with the steady improve- ment in your health. The large pleasant, costs $1, package contains 100 tasteless tablets and only nounced. | A Chinese custom is the throwing into | SS ar | the sea of thousands of pieces of paper lwhen a friend is about to sail away. OT Ae) F | Bach piece bears written on it a pray: | Today’s Anniversaries | Tioga patg as gemecs EXCESSIVE ACIDITY 1814—United States senate unanimously aty of Ghent, end 5 ratified the Treaty o1 hent, en is-at the bottom of digestive ills. ing the: second war between the United States and Great Britain, 1870—Congress readmitted Mississippi for indigestion afford pleas- ing and prompt relief from oa if ay 1874—Mr. Gladstone, haying Jost a ma jority in the general ele signed the British pre 1906—Grand Duke Sergius, ur Czar of Russia, killed by in Moscow. 1917—U. S$. War Department le of the homb into the Union. } of a oO the demobilization of the n: guard.on the ‘Mexican bot 91 Sir Wilfrid Laurier, former Ca _ Prosperous Times These are prosperous times. Business is booming and there is a call from the vast field of commerce for trained young men and women to assist in handling the immense volume of orders and correspofidence, Enroll with us and fit yourself for a splendid posi- tion as stenographer, bookkeeper, office assistant, secre- tary or office manager. Our students make good. Casper Business College, Inc: “The School That Gets Results” East Second and Durbin Streets. Phone 442W EEKKEREEREEKREEEEHE Casper Business and Professional. : cami Directory | ee FEE RHEE A RAIA AH III ILIA IIA IASI AIAN IA IIIA SAI ANAS A ANI ACCOUNTANTS DOCTORS 1 DR. I. N. FROST u NTEE REGISTRY COR- | | au ARAN OR ION | Rooms 204-206 Phone 123. WYATY HOTEL ———._ __ DENTISTS % fee DR. J. OC. BIBBS tint Rohrbaugh Bldg... er C er Pharmacy.) jone 64, * Auditors nan@ Accountants Hi See us about making out your In- | come Tax report. Phone 460. 211 Ol Exchange Bldg. o—_—_—_——_ “7. A. LIKELY ' PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT . INCOME TAX AUTHORITY | | | ov. i ah “ELECTRICIANS. N Public. Se Ores a AMERICAN ELECTRIC CO. Room 3, Over Golden Rule. Phone 595, 112 E. Third $t. Phone t0so { ian Repairing. Armature ‘Wina- 7 trical fe ARCHITECTS Peete ee Witing::.end Com ' DUROIS & GOODRICH EAP aa } Architects = ! < GAT CLEANING | Moome 24-25 Townsend Block t : | NEW YORK HAT CLEANING t Casper, Wyo. j Ses a id re-block all kinds | Panamas, Soft, Felt, and Stet | GARBUTT & WEIDNER Hats for ladies and | lemen. Architects New trimmings; ig | 415 On Exchange Blag. | | teed. “Algo take endorse. eonee i Phane 1162 | | Hate. We call for and deliver. : ———————————————==_ 8 in BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER for ladies “and. gentlemen an kinda of shoes dyed. SFARLS TRANSFER & STORAGB | | ; “S. Dillane Dt pat Office— Tait's Billiard Hall | _0. &, Billding. . Phone 95i-w ~ Phone: Res. 87.W. Office, 104 Moving a Specialty. LAWYERS CHIROPRACTORS et rs WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney at@aw ! | Casper, Wyéming DR. J. H. JEFFREY Sat f j DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY nites 14-15-16, Townsend - Block Chiropractora. es i] Lyric Theater Bldg., Center 31 | . L “Uffice Phone 706. Res. 93, MICHAEL W. PURCELL ° ° | Pe Attorney-at-Law Lara pater: fuite 316 Oil Exchange Bulldt: DR. B. G. HAHN i 3 ns | DH, EDNA HAHN Ht Camper, Wyo. Phone &d. iB Chiropruztors i —— j Sulte.2, Tuwnsend Bldg ——— ee \ Office 423° Phones: Res. 1235 | BAGENS, STANLEY & MURANB om : spanner Lav - = =< || 204.207 ofi"xchange Diag. 1 DR. M. HARNED lee Casper, Wyoming. 1 ‘Chiropractor a I ‘North Map! ily H NICHOLS & STIRRETT 1 Saul | Lawyers Hi | {3800-10-11 Ol Exchange Blag, ' lo | = —=3 | 114 GEORGE W. FRRGUSON 4 if < 4 Rossa Sftorney-at-Law | ern & Comtractors it {Phone Wage? Bids: | Cor. Lambert and Washington, | pee Canper, FE - Wyemtng | North Casper. | | 2 emery too ee || LET ME FIGURE WITH you on | | | J. DONORUR | | YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS BLOCK | | | Plumbing and heating, hot water VETER CLAUSEN 1| | heating a specialty. \Jobbing of | Ottice 300° Os se ide: Phone rorm ||| Shopasy P'gMBUy attended so. jee . 5. Bide. Phone ra : : 5 } P. O. Box 1145 Ce TE NeNe SOR, | ee | CLOTHES EANERS } W. M. PALME! * CE is od wy neanmbing, steam and Trot water H | THK SERVICE CLEANERS 7 | nace, Mopbing. BA aia | Cleaning, Pressing, hemedeling | Kbonttgnded to. atten i "a iNT" op 139 W. First. Phone 772W. | THE POINT i ray { (Center, Linden and Railroad sts. | | ,, (McClure Bldg.) ’ {cServies" “Our Motto. Phone 66 | | REPAIRING Ee SR DOCTORS: =a A | FOR FHONOGRAPH AND j DR. myers | | UN REPAIR 1 ate and Surgeon | SHOGREN | Special attention giver to disexses 07 BL | ' Of“Wwomen and children. my o- Lambert. Phone 1209 li Sulte 200-201, 0. 3, REAL ESTATE : ) Office Phone ovo. Ren. — ooo MARION P, WHE! 4 G. S. BAWDEN, M. De 1 Real Estate and feriterdy + Practice limited to Ziseases of the Casper, Wyoming — , Genito-Urinary Tract and. Diseases , | . of the Skin. i OOMING HOUSES OOMING unanooD——* R 1 ae eens titic Bu aT Office 64; louse, J: ee \ Hours HQUDital, 272 oF 273. ' Went Seno TEL i jours. 4 m. to Dp. m.; s wo 6p. me 7 p.m, to 6:80 p. | Ween.” gledern Rooms by Day, / ie) N®.LIF Pp, DALTON. bree 1. MARSHALL C, KEITH, mh. DD. , | STAGE LiNES————e Physician and Surgeon STAGE LINES ' | Special attention given to obstet ) cles and ases of women and | children, : 3 Binckmore Build! Office, 80; ttesidence 164 Fretent 4 jo ety we Salt “Grea” ‘Telephone O83 or OTT-ee ene =e we The CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL | °-—————_— 840° 8. Durbin St. | REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS ® Phones 272 and 273 | y PEWRITERS DR. H. R. LATHROP, | || W. l. TALBERT, Representative i] Surgeon ini Charg |) i at 1) ohrbaw, a , i| -! |' Grtice Phone 64; Res. Phone 116 er bpd ee eed ——_________y VETERINARY SURGEON Office: Sut \ aa Office rinary poh e - | At Casper Pharmacy, Phone 180,