Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1920, Page 9

Ns FEOEAAL BUILT FOR GL FIELDS Local Dealers See Great Demand \ Ahead ih Growth of Truck Transportation “The organization, policies and per- sonnel back of the Federal truck are such that they are making Federals In Wyoming a compléto suc- is." says Mr, Henry Wyatt, of the Wolf Motor company, Casper dealers for Federal motor trucks. “And that new model Mielda Special’ with the amla very low gear to be our biggest r in this locality, it is my beliet.” Mr. Wyatt went on to state “that AS soon as the commodious qparters which the are now planning for the new home of the Federal ars com: plete, they will have the service fa- cilities that will assure a Federal own- er of uninterrupted, economical, and constant — 0} ation of his Federal truck, + This country up here needs just such machinery as Federal offers, be cause they surely have built tWeir trucks for real. heavy duty work, he people of Casper, 18 well as the northern part of Wyoming, where pioncers are welcome the advent of this new, yet old, company and feel their success with eral be on a very the F line will large seal BRAZIL TOTAKE. IP NEW TARIEE Congress of Brazil to Have Revis- ion Downward of Import Duties ‘in: Tariff RIO DE JANEIRO, (By Mail)—The Brazillian National Congress which. will) assemble on May 3, will take up the} jpere are only about 200 hundred more | ters or cables nre delayed, and: many both well known, | AFTER LE SOLDIERS BROT More than 6,600 war brides of Amert- can soldiers have come to this country since/ June, officially. chaperoned ‘and guided by the Y. W. C. A. They are of lish, Belgian, Russian, Swids, Dutch, Algerian, German, Austrian, Polish, reek, Italian, Romanian, Serbian, Spanish, Bavarian, American, Scotch } und Irish, According to recent cables, | 5,600 WAR BRIDES OF AMERICAN LESS THAN YEAR; MORE TOCOME | twenty-two natlonalities—Freneh, Ene | AP OF 161 Feet-—Anders Kaugen, Den at the recent champlonship et Cary, TO COUNTRY IN j spend her first night in America at his oWn home, lessons in Amercian cook- ing, in the care of children, in man- ners and customs of this land of their adoption. ~ When the war brides have arrived in New York and have been assisted past. Czecho-Slovakian, Luxemburg, Chilean,| the custom officials by the Red Cross, they can safely be delivered up to their respective husbands, provided they are there to mect them. But often they are not—ship arrivals are uncertain, let- tariff reform bill, the passage of which’ to come ever, and they will arrive be-| a bride finds-herself alone in a country is strongly favored by President Pes- f administration, ‘This mensure | ewhich provides for a decided downward’ revision of import duties-on many ir- ticles consumed hy the mass of people, was introduced late In’ the recent ses- sion of Congress put encountered strong opposition from protectionists and was not enacted. A-Sbecial commission of. Fat “Chambus of Deputies will remain in-session until Congress, meets to study the question and to receive suggestions’ or helpful information from the #taje governors: and the yarious commercial, infustrial and agricultural socicites of the coun- try. i One. of the last acts. of the recent! Congress was to vote favorably on the} proposal to maintain the 20 ‘ber cent preferential reciprocal tariff on > cer- tain goods, manufactured or produced in the United States, Among other important measures ap- proved during. the session was one which gives: the government -extraor- dinary powers in dealing with anarch:| pets and other agitators. -~Many of these radicals have been deported dur- ing the past few months, and ?the gov~ ernment, thru the federal police, is con- tinuing its campaign against the ngi- tators, practically all of whom are for- eigners, A department. called ‘“Commissaria- do da Alimentacao” has been created and given power to control the outgo- jing and incoming of food stuffs and , control prices. The budget for 1920 estimates. the government receipts from all sources_at approximately $154,427,787. The appro priations for the last year were ap- proximately —$147,987,000. >. REAL ESTATE TRANS?ERS J. L. Shepperson et ux to Mary A. Taylor on Jot 11, blk. 84, Casper, con, $1, eto. fore the first of the year. On the way over the secretaries In charge have dono what they could, with whose only familiar face is absent. These brides are gathered in the Y, W. ver, winner of the international event CHARM OF EAST LINGERS WITHIN, CONSTANTINOPLE City. of East Less Picturesque than Before War With Increase in Business and Demand for Foodstuffs \ (By Ahdociated Prens.) LONDON (By Matl).— Constantinople is much less picturesque than’ it was hefore the: war; yet the extreme charm G..A. hostess house find cared for }of the Rast lingers as persistently about | limited time ana facilities, to prepare | there until they can be sent.on to.their | tho city aa it did in the. past, writes the brides for the mew experiences husbands, or’ tho husbands can come | anonytnously {rank in the Pall Mall Gazette, | bridge | which await’ them, Lessons. in Eng: | lish—for the English. which a dough: | boy teaches his wife is usually more, forceful tha nadlequate — lessons georgraphy. 0. that the little girl whose ‘husband is from Kansas City. won't be too much disappointed not to SOCIETY IS THREATENED. BY FORGES REPUDIATING | CHRISTIAN FAITH, CLAIM | My Associated Press.) } LONDON | (By Mail. Bishop) Wells} don, dean of Durham, dectieres iy an in-| that ho repudiate “society is thr the | Christian The hishop has just\ returned from a conference on Christian veanion At Oxford which was attended by. both conformist and nonconformist ministers. There Was a general agreement, he stat- ed, as to the neeossity of drawing churches together, § “The world is rocking under men’s | feet,” he said. “Society is threatened by forces which repudiate the Christian faith and the Christian moral code. The. chureh runs a grave risk of losing her influence wpon national life, the deca- dence of regular church-going has long been a°cause of anxiety. The statistics of divorce are alarming and it may be Maria S, Wood ct al to Joe B. Cody on loty 9 and 10, bik. 59 Butler's Add., con. $1, ete. A. P, Nesbitt et al to W, Jardine on lot 4, Spear’s Subdiv., blk. 58, of White's ‘Add., con, $1, ete. Lloyd Building company to William Arnswald on Jot 13, bik. 21, Nelson Add., con. $1, ete, C. I. Hall et ux to Harry Wildekopt on lot 131, Kenwood Add., con. $1, etc. J. M. Carey and brother to F. R. Karsten on Jot 12, bik. 182, Casper, con. $400. ; Mills & Baker company to Clarence Nix et ux on lot 8, bik. 1, Mills, Ada,, con. $10, ate. W. F. Travis to Butler corpo,ation on’ lot 29, blk. 7, Midwest Add., con, $1, ef Butler corporation to W. F. Travig. on lot 28, lik. 7, Midwest Add, con. $1, ete. J. M. Carey and brother to Viola Wells_on lot 3, bik, 150, Casper, con. $500. a Fred F. Bryan et ux to J. W. Ding: man et ux on part of bik. 42, Capital Hill Add., con, $1. Charles Anda ct ux fo ‘Thomas A, Cook on lots 19 and 20, bik. 127, Casper, con: $1, etcs Ta LUN nad Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett was earning a small wage as a school teach- er in Tennessee, when she began to write, It is sald that the stamps with which her first story was sent to the magazines’ were earned by ploking hlackberries. Years later, when the au- , thor of “Little Lord Fauntleroy’ was at the zenith of her popularity as au thor and playwright, her annual in- come was estimated to be from $50,000 to $75,000. Harry Dennis has come to Casper from Kansas City, Mo., and intends to locate herey _ Announcement | SX We are now located in our new store in the / Smith Apartment Building, 119 East First Street. i and get them, Very often thay have m long journey still ahead of them, for the kifge majority of men who married in | overseas were from the West or the “the ingredible dt Middle West. No reason has* been found for this, Vinléss "girls are fewer there, or harder to get. necessary to rebuild human morals frou the foundation. Nwhhe the church is disregardea so she ig divided, “If is too, much pect thar the world’ will listen to her’ when sho speaks With many dis- cordaut yoices, Unity alone will be (he secret of her power. -The same need which has driven political” parties to coulition, drives reformed churches to federation. The opportunity has’ come with the necessity. It"is new or nev If ecclesiastical statesmanship does not avail itself of the spirit excited hy war. the chance of Christian reunion of Chris- tian inter-communion. will be ‘loxt.and may not recur in the life of the lving. people. ae ee, Lincoin it was who said:: “You can fool some of the people all of the time, part of the people part of the time, but you can’t fool all of the people all of the time.” Buy a Willard Thread Rubber battery and you wont be fooled fat all, Auto Electrical Co., 111 Bast ‘First. Phone 9683, 2-21-7t ss ‘ W. H, Milton of the Royalty and Producers’ Company is, here ‘to attend & meeting of the compa: 4 Goodyear and Diamond | Brodie Rubber. Co. I 19 East First Street an allied officlat of high } When L stead on the farno: V oven “the: Goldem: Harn,"” he went on sity of ortentals om was always; wont Lo soe’ pinyalnee was theres ut at least 75 yer oent of tiem javere oa as Ruropean: Honger éVen( wor a <A, businesstike( air pervades the principalthorofares, “not because. the ‘Tick. himself has suddenly developed high commercial instincts, but owing to the from the alli ? and Heutral countries, Loxaggeruted prices, Great quantities of goods. have, however, begun to arrive, ko that prices. will’ soon begin to decline. “On the “other hand, the workers! ages have reached a stupendous figure. © Intin «Who before the’ War would have curned the equivalent’ of five shill: nes, aL présept refusex to do the same} work for ‘less than four 6r tive pounds per day. Cabmen reach the supreme | height of extortion at Constantinople. — | “Shipping is fairly active in the port. | {Several allied warships: lie in the Box- phorus, The historic Goeben is in the | Gult of Ismit, vi : | “The British ate engaged in rehuild-| jing the road to ‘Therapla. It is singu- |larly new and interesting to witness the specticle of British, French and Italian troops in the-streets; Highlanders in} kilts, Royal Ttallan Carabiniers, and ‘study French pollus. marching by with their band. “The sultan, of whose impe fate goes ding stil)” Phone 1203 Same no “All Commodities command the most | ° Minor Nauionalists were said to be more or less active, there wus no evidence of their activities in Constantinople, There the young Turk is at least invisible, ‘Of the Germans not on is Jeft, save @ few invalids. The former Gernian hos- pital has been converted into a British hospital. “The Rohert college, one of the fore. Most seats of learning in the east, con- Unues to Tunction. The ordinary native system of education also goes on. “It Was rather) striking to find the big Mosques free from the tourists, The cost of travel coupled with the dim- culties associated with. passports form tors." pas Satie aaa 412 East Second a barrier to casual, sight-seeing visi- i 4 in state to the selamiifevery Friday. | ln ‘fhe psychology ot the Turks in Con.| and stantinople ‘appeated to me to denote | indifference, in the sense that they did nol seem to care much what political | future awaited them. Altho the Asia | | i} ting a few Ford cars and first come first to receive delivery. EARL C. BOYLE 231-237 North Center Br etl _Kelly-Springfield Tires Look i Tor, st what you have been lor =. Competent magneto, renerator| (tical Co,, 111 Ba fler repairman at the Auto Eley | every-day that the “3Extoe"” Service Station could and would repair and return to Service. we, “Extde’ Service is your service—designed to promote longer life and bettet Setvice from the battery you ar ints CASPER MOTOR CO. Phone 909 Ford Service Remember that when you bring your Ford car to us for mechanical attention that you get the genuine Ford service— materials, experienced workmen and Ford factory prices. Your Ford is too useful, too valuable to take chances with poor me- chanics, with equally poor quality materials. Bring it to us and save both timeand money. We are authorized Ford deal- | ers, trusted by the Ford Motor Company to look after the wants of Ford owners—that’s the assurance we offer. We are get- | wus P hone 9 MH , “A fool and his money are soon parted” must have been written by the man who bought an ofdinary tire in the belief that it would prove equal to Kelly-Springfeld. — . Casper Supply Co. Phone 913-J. WHITE MOTOR TRUCK CO. 165 So. Ash. Phone 908