Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1920, Page 7

WEW HOME 4 OFFOURSTORIE ed for This Year at Corner of Fourth and Wol- "- cott Streets — The Moose Lodge has announced that 4t will build a four-story building on its jot, corner of Wolcott and Fourth streets, during the coming summer, The building will be of brick, 75 fe wide by 120-feet deep. Store and office rooms will be provided on the first two floors, and the third and fourth floors will be used for club and assembly rooms by the lodge. At a meeting Thursday night the following’ officers were elected: Dictator, w. I. Emmel; vice dictator, John lleagley} prelate, J. R. Kearney; trus- Richard Dunne; secretary, J. N, Krauss; treasurer, H. A. Wagner; phy- ician, Dr. W. Ay Meyer, HEAVY SNOWS MAKE DRY FARMERS HAPPY AND THE ROADS BAD IN WYOMING By GEO, W. PITMAN, (U. S. Weather Bureau, Cheyenne.) Ileayy snow fell’ over central and eastern districts during the early part of the week, making dry farmers happy and roads bad, Temperatures were somewhat colder than normal, especial- ly over central districts, where from 7 to 10 inches of snow still remains. Day temperatures averaged 32; night, 15, and daily exteremes of 47 and 22 below zero were reportd. “Sunshine percentages Office and idee Building Project- NEW AGRIQULTURAL SECRET, 4 INGTON €ONFERE jan bie at the conference, and inviting foreign agricultural bodies to ‘UNIONS FAVOR LEGION tion to destréy the Jabor unions are | it requested by the Oregon Labor Préss | bu to in your union halls. cil was following. the right course in denced by ‘other organizations which were: Cheyenné, 72; Sheridan, 82; Lan- der, 90; Salt Lake, 46. Livesiock con- tinued in fair condition and are being fed. Rye and wheat are reported in good condition. Roads are fairly good in the extreme southeast and in the Rig Horn Basin; elsewhere they are poor, being impassable in some central localities, also several cars stuck in the Medicine Bow district. The following snow depths are re- ported, aflditional to the table: Albin, ; Buffalo, 1; Cody, T; Dome ; Elk Mountain, 12; Fort Lara- ; Hillsdale, 3: Grover, 12; Lingle, 2; 8; Moorcroft, 15; Manhattan, 12; South Pass City, 10; Tensleep, 8. Stations, High. Low. Precipi- Temp. Temp, tation, Casper, WY0. «+ Cheyenne, Wyo. <1 Chugwater, Wyo, 8 Cody, Wyo, .. 3 Cokeville, Wyo. S15 Douglas, Wyo. . 29 —22 Encampment, Wyo..4! 1 nston, Wyo. .-..28 5 der, Wyo. 12 Jaramie, Wyo. . i —2 Newcastle, Wyo. . Pine Bluff, Wyo. ...49 wes, Pocatello, Idaho. 18 Rawlins, Wyo. . i Sheridan, Wyo, + ‘Wheatland, Wyo. —6 jin Sa SR INTERIOR DECORATIONS DEPICTING HISTORY OF NATION FOR HOUSE HALL WASHINGTON. — (By mail.) — A scheme of interior decoration of the hall of the house of representatives depict- ing the history of the nation in 18 or 20 painted wall panels has been deter- mined upon as a mural record to in- spire the admiration and patriotism of future generations, Solution of the problem of how best to display the large and practically priceless Limoges vases Presented by France in appreciation of congress’ warmth to Marshal Joffre and. former ‘Premier Viviani on their viii to this country during the war, brot out the scheme. These beautiful yases now stand on cheap pine platforms in the spénker’s lobby but the decorative plans call for special niches for them on either side of the speaker's chair in the house chamber. Panel paintings of Washing- lon and Lafayette now adorn spaces on either side of the speaker's chair nd these will be moved only a few The work of gradually filling the other panels around the chamber will be carried on from time to time Until the history of the United States have followed the exanip]e. tral Labor Union of El Paso in a res6-| lution urges all members ta take mem- bership in the legion, board of the California State Federa-| i. tion of ely more men to service than did orga ized labor. + Who should have mor interest in an organizatioh for the wel-| he: fare of the soldiers than the organiza-| = tions of labor, ; The lurge percentage of the men | ¢ from the unions. who made up the army | @ of the nation is evidenced by the re-) cent tabulation Of the loss of the Uni- | ted Mine Workers in France, More than 3300 of the soldiers who died in France were members of the United Mine Workers’, union. Every other union in America had its proportion- ate number in the service, and its pro- portionate number-who made the ultt} % mate sacrifice, ffhose boys who make | ® up’ the Americum Legion whether of ; 2 the unions or not are the men of our American army and are our brothers. Bakersfield, —Union Labor Journal, California, . yal Tampa, Fia., has adopted an ordi: ance exempting former sérvice men from the payment of occupational or Ii- cense taxes in order to lighten the burden of veterans in attempting to re- establish businesses or professions. In oder to limit the law to all bona fide Tampa residents, the ordinance specifies that to be exempted from the tax, ex- soldiers must have been residents of the county prior to April 5, 1917, The exemption is for the period from date until October 1, 1920. } Believing that a number of*disabled men now taking vocational training deserve more than the government is) doing for them, members of the Rob-| ¢% ert E. Bentley post of the American} Legion in Cincinnati are organizing “Carry-on Club!’ which. it is expectec will raise $50,000 to aid the veterans talc ing vocational training in Cincinnati. if} the club succeeds, 2 large dwelling will be leased where the disabled soldiers ' ¢ will be provided with a good home, good food, laundry service, dental yvork and medical care at a nominal cost. | THE FIRST SEED { It is appropriate to recall that a year | ago, the American Legion was merely f vision in the minds of a few men in France who were holding their first informal meetings in February with the idea of calling a general caucus the, following month, It is trite to remark that today the American Legion stands a cohesive force of more than a mil- | lion men. | ‘The American Legion was not the HIRAM HAI has been murally depicted. One large paintng already in the house Wepicts Cornwallis suing for a cessation 62 hos- tilides under a flag. of truce, pobaatbcap Set +8 tad lat JOHNSONS ENJOY STAY IN SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Johnson are re- turning from a three weeks’ southern trip which has included a week in Cuba, ‘isits in Jacksonville and Miami, Fla. New Orleans and 4fouston, Texas. On their way home they will stop in Kan- sas City and Dénver.— Mr. Johnson writes from Jacksonville of going in swimming at Miami on the previous day. There are 6,000 saloons in Havana, he says, and the inhabitants are thoroly immune from snake bite. | Look! Just what you have been look: ing for. Competent magneto, genera- tor and starter repair man at Auto Flectrical Co., 111 Hast First: Phone 905. @r28-6¢ BURNETT OPTICAL CO. Skitled:Ogticians Ground Floor iS PEGE Our own growth uh Er More than thirty agricultural bodies were represented | The body is considering calling an international conference | tho t American Legion News Notes State and National Topics of Interest to Ex-Service Men and the American Legion, Which Designated The ' af Tribune as Its Official Newspaper Edited by M. P. WEAR, Publicity Director for Wyoming i first in the field. Those Who fear that the American |predecessors.and rivals. Legion may be used as an organiza-|has swept all others ze upon the stars in the service | traced tu a single fact in the ¢eireum aK % n stances of its inception, That the Kern County Labor Coun-| merely to organize. endorsing the, Americhn Legion ts evi-| mitted to hothing in advance. adopted this course, the legion'’s early The Cen-|joaders adhered strictly to that prin- struggle and argument. The executive ery man is in, thén all can decide what Labor at its Iast mecting en-! was the theory on which 7 7 dorsed the American Legion. founded, i sere A lade No other group of the nation sent} its. | The million decided their course for | 1920 by majority action last Novem- 9O999G9G-90 6 HOE CCOLGOHE FOCHYHHOHHGHOOPHOHOGHOP OHH POOPY HIHIAILIA IAI AAI AANA SES ASA SISSLA SISSIES SASASA CSE HEH PEE EEE EERE DERE EDEL EE EE EE LEDER EEEEEPERERELE EE ELE DEES SSeS Eee Seo aS ad Your Prosperity is : This Bank’s Delight ‘The man ‘with a modest account is the “big fellow’ tomorrow. merchant, manufacturer or professional man grows in Casper, he wants the assurance that his bank not only can take care of him, but at all times will keep in intelligent touch with his needs as his scope enlarges. Tf you are establishing a business, from you is to your advantage, as well as ours. # The National Bank of Commerce of Hter the course for 1921 at the national —Ameriean Legion Weekly. = FEDERAL BOARD AIDS FIFTY | The soldier from Wyoming who was disabled while figusng for bis country | will never become a. charge upon his yj, community if the federal hoard of vo- eational education can prevent it. The attached Mst of Wyoming men, and the | institutions jn which they have been ' placed by the board, should banish all doubt on the subject. | Nearly 50 disabled men have heen placed in institutions from this state, |1 Allen Nye, district vocational offi- cer, 400 Mercantile building, Denver, is making a record for his district, | which includes the states of Colorado, |New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming, of eee he is justly proud. Sn oe | Some idea of the magnitude and diffi- Jculty of the task which confrented the | government in reabsorbing its fighting |men into peace-time industry may be gained from the year’s figures made 'publie today by the office of the as- sistant secretary of war, in charge of re-employment for soldiers and sailors. | Reports to Washington, which cover All 48 states and the District of Colum- |bia, show that 1, 6 men have ap- plied for employment in 12 months at reaus maintained by the various | ge nmental and welfare agencies, Of these 919,754 have been placed at wor' lor 71 per cent of all seeking emplo; ment, and 127,663 have been put to work, or 79 per cent of all applying. Figures by states are: | Arizona, registered 4,929, planed Salifornia, registered 6 placed ; Idaho, registered placed Montana, registered 12 placed Nevada, registered ‘ew Mexic Oregon, r Utah, regis’ Washington, It had a score of} aa The reason it aside, the reason! If France, cats are has become the one organization of for Bovernment use, iddies of the great adventure, may be Service among military stores the first sent for one or two voyages on It started out Warship, If they prove. equal to kill ing the rats in the holds of the ships, they are promoted ‘to & shore biy‘ct. TT IEETS FARMERS AT BIG WASH- send delegates here. The American Legion started out com- Having PLANTERS BLACK’ & CAPSULES ple, and not without many a sharp Wajt until ey- to be and what is to be done—that and therein lies the secret of ‘ e vr. The two million or more will char- LMM CASPER CHORAL SOCIETY Fourth Annual Concert in METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Gorner Durbin and Second Streets Monday, March 15, 1920, at 8:15 P. M. PROGRAM “Unfold Ye Portals’ from the oratorio “Re- demption”’ .... Gounod Soloist: Mrs. P. W. Frank (b) “Gloria” from “Twelfth Mass”... “The Rose of Avon Town” Cantata for women’s voices—Mrs. H. A. Beach Soloist: Mrs. Burton Nye “The Erl-King’s Daughter” Cantata for soli and chorus—N. W. Gade Soloists: Mesdames James Burns, 'W. L. Treber, Don Lobdell, F. J. Lescinsky ; Messrs. C. E. Hood, * Ray Holloran and A. L. Cook 4. (a) “The Heavens Are Telling,” from the ora- torio “Creation” _-Haydn Solo trio:-Miss B. Boedefeld, Messrs. f Jack Carr and J. G. Jones (b) “Hallelujah Chorus,’ from the oratorio “Messiah’’ ... Handel -Mozart 3. ‘ Rudolph Lundberg, Director Mrs. C. 'W. Thomas, Accompanist ‘All 50c Tickets Sold AANA RDD®RLDOGEPDDOIE FS OHI: 99OHOGEF9ED0OE 36 HG DOH DIG 6-H) x is indissolubly. associated with that of our clients. As the or opening an account, a call here ourse for 19% at the nitona ecm Breakfast Business - JTS POSSIBILITIES The whole world acknowledges that the breakfast food business has been a tremendous success. One has but to recount their.own experi- ences to know that there is a world demand for cereals. But it may be news to you to know that the big cereal companies working night and day are unable to supply this demand. This demand put into dollars and cents is the best evidence of what these companies have done for those financially interested. The Food 5 One thousand dollars invested in the original capital stock of the six large cereal companies is worth today: UNITED CEREAL MILLS .... .- -$ 10,000.00 KELLOGG CORN FLAKES... ick - ++ 100,000.00 POSTUM CEREAL CO................... 100,000.00 SHREDDED WHEAT CO................ 100,000.00 QUAKER OATS CO.... CREAM OF WHEAT CO These figures represent the market value of the original capital stock, the enhanced valuation being due to the enormous dividends that these companies are now paying. ILLUSTRATION: Authentic figures taken from report of Senate Investigation Committee, date of August 8, 1919: “Quaker Oats Com- pany put out 294,000,000 packages in 1918. Of this quantity 36,000,000 were exported. Total profit $6,274,720.00, or 104 per cent on their in- . vested capital.” Most of the Quaker Oats Company stock is only 6 per, cent preferred non-participating, which easily explains the enormous_ dividends paid to the original participating stockholders, Possibilities of The Midland Cereal Products Co. Factory Now Being Built at Brighton, Colo. The business of this company is to'manufacture and market nation- ally a breakfast food, “Whole Wheat Nuggets,” a whole wheat food containing all of the nourishing body building qualities of wheat. Wheat is the king of all cereals and ‘“‘Whole Wheat Nuggets” is the “King” of all breakfast cereals for it is all of the wheat and nothing but the wheat. Colorado has long been recognized as the logical place for the manufacture and national distribution of a breakfast cereal. As far back as 1896 the Shredded Wheat Company incorporated in Colorado and made the first Shredded Wheat Biscuit in Denver, but did not stay because the citizens of Colorado lacked faith in Colorado and would not support financially this big enterprise. Niagara Falls investors did, and the whole world knows who was the loser. : Former Governor Ammons says: ‘““We should build factories to take care of Colorado’s raw material. The first duty of evety citizen of Colo- rado is to invest his money at home in Colorado factories and Colorado enterprises.’’ Colorado raises the finest hard wheat grown on the North American Continent, with an excess of 13,000,000 bushels over home consumption. This company will use millions of bushels of this excess wheat in the manufacture of “Whole Wheat Nuggets” and distribute it to a waiting world market, bringing millions of dollars back to Colorado to distribute to farmers, laborers and investors. Marketing Our Product This company’s potential market extends from coast to coast. Every family is a possible customer for its products. To this end the J. A. Snyder Advertising Agency of Chicago, in conjunction with the sales manager of this company, have concentrated their selling efforts on the jobbers and ‘wholesalers in the eighteen states adjacent to Colo- ' yado, with the result that wherein our anticipated output of “Whole Wheat Nuggets” was 1,000,000 packages every thirty days, they now assure us of the sale of not only the 1,000,000 a month, but state that with the present ratio of orders continuing, we will be compelled to turn out our maximum capacity, 3,000,000 packages a month, from the first day of production, which Will be June 15. Why Does This Interest You? Wherein this company is in its capitalization stage, you will see from the foregoing that the experimental or speculative features are lacking. The energy and push of the men back of this enterprise, to- gether with the fact that many Colorado bankers and investors, men who know investments from every angle, have, unsolicited, given their indorsement to this company’s plan of organization and operation, freely admitting that this company is what Colorado needs and is an enterprise which ‘they wish to assist. The securities of this company offered to the public are all guar- anteed 8 per cent, full voting, participating shares, and are a first lien on the entire assets of the company. Each share has one vote and par- ticipates in the profits of thé company over the 8 per cent. Preferred shares in this Colorado enterprise are considered as safe as bonds and they pay better. They are the original capital stock and are unlimited in their earning possibilities. Further issues of securities by this company will be non-partici- pating. — $ It is the man who invests in the original stock who earns the largest returns. a Further information may be secured by calling or addressing this office. 5 MIDLAND CEREAL PRODUCTS CO. 1234 Foster Bldg. Denver, Colo. Send This Coupon Midland Cereal Products Co., 1234-5 Foster Bidg., Denver, Colo, Please send me, without obligation on my part, full particulars regarding your company, also your booklet, “Plain Wyoming Office 216-217 Hynds Bldg. Cheyenne, Wyo. Wm. W. DIBB, Casper Representative 347 South Pine Street Seda cnbetechasdclesislrS ip prethanl 0 FREAD t rae a AA y 2 2 4 i=] = I mobo -eneao