Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1920, Page 6

ee ee TTT TS EE EEE EE EDULE ELLEZAS ALLL LLL Ss fe ebe Casper Dailp Cribune| ows trie@, and more, often. aid “pot, the Sintey grocery store will say, it Tf. it) there fs no record at! unaware that there are more ways than of any of our ‘sharp pointea/ ene of choking a dog to death than by notes penetrating the epidermis of‘any/ Using creamery butter at 90 cents per It can be done, and should be evening except’ Sunday ja _ county, Wyo,, Publ on Hachange Buticing BUSINESS TELEPHONB.......0.6..15 Entered at Casper (Wyoming) Postof- ice as second-class matter, Noy. 22, 1916 MEMBER ~HBE MATED PRE! REPCRTS FROM aie UNITED PRESS —————— per, Nair tation offices: AY, Business Monaxer Advertising Manager City Re" . * elate © .cor —————_ Se Advertixing Xeriswentatl ves Devid J. Rar ol, 341 (anes Ave. York Cit: Pricuen, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Stegen Blig Chicago, 111. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New ‘Yark oar Chicago of- fices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Year .. Six Months Three Monthe . Month . + 150 ubscription’ by mail accepted for 8 period than three months. All bscriptions must be pald in ad- vance and The Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription be- one month in arrears. ember of Audit Bureau of Circulations (A. B. ©.) Memper of the Ansocinted Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited tn this paper and also the local news published herein, — NO" Do not give your subsce'ption for The Casper Daily Tribune o1 ey to any solicitor who promises to give you a premium or a chance in any Sort of contest, or pay any money to strangers, unless they can show a iet- ter from The Casper Daily Tripune, signed by the Circulation Manager, au- thorizing them to solicit subscriptions and collect money for same. 0 we a 2 SO WHAT TRAINING PROV * you may view the matter of ining you cannot} yute the benefits resulting from the experience of the men called to the| colors during the war with Germany. The surgeon general says that of the five percent of our population called, outdoor life, good food, regular exercise and strenuous physical training did won¢ in the physical development of the men. At the first examination inspectors | were dismayed at the stream of naked | awkward, narrow chested with flabby muscles and often with a stoop. At demobilization these sime men were men, bronzed,’ erect, and broad-chested sol- diers with fine muscular development with alert and confident air. The ay- . uin in weight for the first year of milit life was from 15 to 20 pounds. The gain almost entirely mus- cle tissue The detection and cure of obscure} diseases, more particularly hookworm, veneral diseases, tuberculosis and focal troubles conferred inestima- ble benefits upon the: future, lives-atd | happiness of the men. Many were en- tirely cured during their terms of serv- ice, The large hospitals established by the government are necessary because the rmment is caring for the ex-sol- and restoring thera inso} ma as pos- sible, to health and vigor. Whereas, the men, had they not been soldiers would heve necessarily been cared for in local hospitals, in their homes or would have remained unaided. From information revealed by the draft, it is learned that 29 percent of the young men examined in the first draft v In the later drafts the cla 8 changed and in these 47 ent were found to have physical defects. Twenty-one and five t of the men in these ex- tenths perce amina » wholly rejected while other groups were accépted for limited The principal defects proved to be: defects of feet, 13 percent; veneral dis- eases, 8.6 percent; hernia, four percent; defect vision, three and one-third organic heart disease, three ; deformities of limbs, three per- tuberculosis, 2.5 percent. 1ction in sanitation and person- 1e was of high and permanent A great part this knowl- the soldier takes back home and nsmits to his family. A notable gain is in protection from paratyphoid and small-pox, for years conferred on 5,000,000 cent; Inst al hy value. edge tr of typhoid, ral people. ‘The army further trained the soldiers discipline and respect for authori- Lack of these things is a serious menace to natignal welfare. In view of the war department's rec- the experience and results » in the men, military training unlimited benefits which no fair- sev in ty. ords and show confe minded person will dispute. CHRONICLES AND REVEL ATIONS For de last past, there has been Mexican situation confronting the United States of America. At times it would flare up and become what ‘i= termed Again it would smoul- der intermittently when the worst we would get would be a few bad days at a stretch, Still again the blamed thing would sort of subside or bag down and we would apparently have no special Mexican situation, And this {t would repeat, in like manner, year after year. Before we branched out and began to make the world safe for uséd to"pay considerable | a ade, a acu along, in business we attention to our Mexican situation. It} was good practice. It afforded an ex-| cellent opportunity to send sharp notes and demand a line of conduct on the part of a lot of irresponsible highbind- who could not perform even if SS 1 * | tacks of acuteness know wha ever least, as being suggested. octurred, of the ipeneat Mexican highwaymen, governing and looting oer fair) sister republic or any ‘portion thereof. Huerta was-impervious, Carranga pure bone j Signature jto tell Wilson to go-to h Then the Vera Cruz ineide nt, when the navy went into action. came recall it, don ‘you? jrather on our outfit but British war- ships saw to it that American citizens {were sayed from harm, | Do you recall the punitive expedi jtion? If not, ft was a military excur- jsion into northern Mexico in -pursuit of a band of Jand p j the ates who shot up town of Columbus, and then rode rapidly south, This famous military operation was patterned after that of a certain King of France, who marched) them up the hill and then marched “them (down again. -The result obtained was bene- ficial exercise for troops snffering from snnui, | Along about this time William Henry Hohenzoliern buckled on h mounted his prancing black and fared forth seeking excitement adve William found both, as sur felted is at present sawing stove wood somewhere in Holland. During the the part of some two ‘millions of our best American ‘citizens assisted ‘by times that number of friends ign parts, to Mr. nm that fitted was a ture, and several years required, on seve from fo: Hohenzolle persuade was better to operate“a buck-saw than he nice, bright, gold-mounted crusted sword, the aiamond-en old reliable Mexican situation frequently only arc It was not rumored, but openly charged, that of William's friend: sociates gained acce: the & sack and contaminated it therein it a number and as. pxicar by medicine false medicines. we had frequent and heard much con- cerning strict accountability. Dating from a certain time in No- vember, 1918, following closely the ac- tion of a group of American gentlemen in amputating few segments .from the backbone of Mr. Hindenburg’s line, and more ‘especially from the Be that as may, a dating |arrival of numerous troop ships at the port of New York, the Mexican situa-| tion went flo: remained in Presently it was rumored in Mexico City that the American boys had turn- ed in their arms and ammunition, had resumed their jobs in offices, shops and on farms and that a status quo exist- ed north of the well-known Rio Grande. Instantly, on the horizon of Texas and ‘New Mexico appeared that famous ana familiar old bogey, the” Mexican situation. And there it has stuck per- sistently, tantly, fixedly mutably ever since. Can it be possible that the American people have, in the ten years of expe- rience, grown callous to insult and in- Jury? That there remains among us fightin to avenge the mur der and robbery of our fellow citizens? Shall it be said that Theoddre Roose- It the Inst of the American presidents who saw to it that the of American citizens were sacredly pro- tected and their property safeguarded, no matter where on earth they chanced to be? Is the intolerable to exist forever? And for a tong time that condition. con and im- no spiri v was Mexican situation is it or is it not true that we kicked the sawdust out of the proud Castilian for much less offense than we have suf- fered at the hands of the mongrel Mex- i Ther ican is just one way to end the Me and right off thg bat you will say—send an army down’ and lick the red, white and blue stuffing out of her. You only guessed_a part of it. You omitted just one color, namely and to-wit—black. Here's your program, and don't tell us it isn’t a good one and perfectly workable. Organize: the sary number of negro regiments. Arm and equip them with the arth. Side by side with them sénd.an equal number of their white brethren. March upon Mexico and conquer it fag the sins it has committed against us. Place the colored brother in charge of the country when thesmilitary job is done. He is to be responsible for orderly gov- ernment. He is to rebuild the country and restore the ruin of a dozen years of warfare. He will need his people to help him. Move them in from the South and ‘the’ West. They are to oc- cupy the lahd, conduct the business and direct the affairs of government. By gradual processes the country is to be- long to the negro race. It is to be their republic and we are to aid “in all possible ways. The Mexicans have made @ failure. ‘The negroes will make a success. It is a vast and rich coun- try. The white \ people of the United States are responsible for bringing the negro from his faraway African home. They are responsible for all of the in- human treatment he has received in this land. It is up to the white man to put the colored race on its feet. "This is the opportunity. Reactionary old Si Perkins from his cracker-box throne in situation, nece best on Showing Wednesday and Thursday, March 24-25 “The Trail of the Arrow” Remarkable Picture—Be Convinced AT THE IRIS at ‘the! while Villa simply glanced at the} J and asked the cofrespondents| tion in (the ‘South: and. other portions! New Mexico, | and) can't be done. Si is wrong. For Si pound. done. |. So here is your plan to end the Mext plan to |éan situation. te and Tt fs also your arit obviate the ra que of ‘the United Staes, fe no wise man knows when, which some da: THe joke was|89Y Mexican situation is capable of producing: CEES ee Sa The M elting Pot wit} You/arise and entail greater calamity than! . YU ‘NDER SUSPICION. Samuel Gompers asserts that In his travels since last July he has not met one man whq.is in) favor of the pro- hibition we have today, Without cast- ing any aspersions upon Samuel's trav- clings comparisons, .we would lke to know jist what sort of a. gang he is running with nowadays. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Q. What was the salary of the .|president of the German republic? EL. Ss. ———e}] A. The president of Germany re- |jguyes a salary of about $240,000 per } | is y> CALL HENRY GN * t the fi story th Now Newhberr friend Henry Ford over the Henry was # candidate for DISCOURAGING CANDIDATES pourt i Tr sentence is “two venworth ond ten s is no way to ind for public? office. ation. will ar impossible Directly, to induce “men to cumbents. This jury a direet -| American office holding. It a very fortunate thing that there}! are a couple more Federal courts to! pass upon the record and findings. of, the lower court Senator Newb ing checks ment,+ neither will for Li will carpet sack pavenworth. CAN’T. BE DONE Contemplate the of adelphid phy modern women. day dress in which so much of lo woman is exposed to the weather is d nerve the Phi crop of throat and lung 4 so-called “hardening” theor seases. doctor says is all piffle. sible to make an Eskimo out of Quaker: maiden, So stop trying. QUIT KIDDING a reduction in General Palmer. In able things happen, there will much price reduction. not h ENCOURAGE HIM Francisco Villa, having fully recove: feo. his candidacy should be encou the best means of making constant r ports of his death more de! certain, We all know to than the other machine in Mexico. DEPENDS ON COLBY If Mr. Colby’s mind accommodating to follow along in th groove in which Mr, mind precedes the probabilities of fu ther cabinet changes are reduced. Th rubber stamp loyalty of Baker, Da) same questioned. thousand bucks | to encourage good men *, in which it will be become ay at the great industry of|™make a safe landing. and when it is all ove not be draw to the order of the govern-| he be packing his! ian criticising fashions of He declares present rectly responsible for a new and varied The| , the refuge of the woman of beautiful curves, tho It is impos- The promisés of Barney Baruch for living prices sound} strangely like the promises of Attorney | Palmer's pledges! nothing happened and prices went high- ed from a half dozen deaths in as many years and again being present on earth in. the flesh, has decided to be-} come a-candidate for president of Mex From this distant point of view, | ed as} nite and} what, happens candidate; is sufficiently ‘Wilson's! paign expensese and also see what the Q. Which is the greatest _peanut- growing state in this country? A. L. M. A. Alabama 4s the leading state in oO} st chapter of the}peanut production with 6,840,000 bushels is finished, what's the matter with putting our pestiferous old hurdies? Senator at to her credit in 1919, while five. other states produced from 3,400,000 to 5,500,- 000 bushels each. ‘The total production of peanuts in the United States last Year was 33,263,000 bushels, having a the same élection and they say he did|eash value of $80,000,000. . This-winter not conduct Jhis campaign on,.wind, Spleen ni price Dal Sit Ar aeatgees neither did he:‘deperd entirely upon me Java ines itaitia> milltaey saerise the fact that Mr. Wilson batked Him:| still allowed to travel on furlough for Let's bave a glance at Henry's cam-jone cént a mile? E. D. paign expenses and at the}. 4: Since the railroads have been re- boys from the back know. jturned to the private owners, the one- ithfhay be itkrakting attthat. cent mileage for service men on fur- |lough is at an end. | Q@. How much money did Great Britain, lend to her allies during the war? W.R. OC. The Michizan jury in the Newberry] A. About $8,500,000,000 is owing from election cc ney. case takes-dtstif en-| Europe to Great Britain on loans made irely. " during the war. Her heaviest debtors tirely too seriously, It even went so. far as to convioe the Schetor, nat tha [iielude © British Tominions, Russia, y OR apa 3 igs | France, Italy, Belgium and Serbia. | Russia, dione, owes about $2,500,000,000. England herself borrowed about $4,500,- 000,000 from the United States to meet her war debts. Q. How. much weight will a dirigible balloon with a capacity of 30,000 cubic feet of gas carry? D. Vi H. a ndidates. Then what will we do? We| /A. It will carry 1,920 pounds. The’ 1 e agent of a balioon which is carrying pnot ot along w t a Wnited) peta tb eae va Rnerapte |its Cull capacity is sometimes a difficult jaetea GeSue te and ye: Benerally onecsasings It depends entirely upon |cannot-conduct themselve: without in-| conditions as to thé amount of gas that aetion looks like| must be allowed to escape in order to Some landings |are made without allowing any gas to j escape, while as much,as 2,000 cubic feet of gas is sometimes let out to effect |a landing, Q. What is a good way to soften | putty? M. B. | A. Break the putty up in as small | pieces as possible, and put into an iron | kettle with enough water to cover the putty. Add a little raw linseed oil, and fet the whole boil, striring well while hot. The putty will readily absorb the oil; pour off the water and when cool work the putty into shape and it -will be found to be as good as new. Q. What is the percentage of Cath- olics in Germany and Italy? J. L. A. In Germany %6.1.per cent of the entire population are Catholics, while in Italy the percentage is 95.13. Q. When was the wheel first invent- ed? E. V. 8. A. The use of the wheel goes back to the dark ages. The first wheels were made of solid blocks of wood cut from the *runks of trees. Many changes were made before the modern wheel was evolved. Q. What was the name of the U. S. BIG REMOVAL iy | fa er. Barney is no more a wizard than Palmer. These birds may kid them-, Selves, “but they are not kidding the, public. And until such time as pro: | duction passes mand and surpluses | accumulate, people go to work and stop spending money and a Republican administration comes into po at — Washington and some few other a OFF Our Regular Prices on All HEN’S AND WOMEN’S HIGH SHOES We Move Downstairs on or About April 1 THE BOOTERY Fourth Floor, O. S. Bldg. Yr ] | | ne | ne| n-| Pan-American, Hand power... Vacuum Washer, NEW LINE WASHING MACHINES Hand power. Maytag Electri¢ Vacuum Electric... Rocker, Hand power... | $25.00 Always Glad to Demonstrate Holmes Hardware Co. Phone 601 »~ Second and Wolcott FOR SALE FOR SALE—Dodge roadster, $20 East Bucknum, “FOR, SALE—Good (Acorn range avd smell coal heater. Phone 646i, 473 Park avenue. 3-20-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—Some good real estate, some good Cars; ulso some work horses and fa ps at- 172M or see Walter Svare, 930 8. 3-20-3t* inguire sete | PS convicted of treason? J. Y. A. Senator Edmund Grason, of Kan- sas, in’ Changing his vote for the ac- quittal of President Johnson defeated the effort to impeach Johnson. The vote of the senate was 35 for conviction and 19 for acquittal, lacking one of the necessary .two-thirds to convict the president, (Any reader can get the answer to Daily Tribune Information Bureaw, Frederick J. Haskin, Director, Wash- ington, D.C, This offer applies strict-| ly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and fi- nancial matters. It does not attempt to settle dornestic troubles nor, to un-}4 dertake exhaustive research on any sub- ject. enclose two cents én stamps for return postage. Write your question plainly and briefly.. All replies are sent di- reet to the inquirer.) HHMI HE HEE IEE. EA HEHI IANA AARNE ER | LOT MB FIGURE WITH XOULON | YOUR HOMD OR BUSINESS BLOCK | VICK ULAUSION ! General Contractor Ortice 2060. 8. Bldg. Phowe TOTM | P.O, Box 1145 ——_———— 1 Let THE ZIRGLER & CO, Figure with you on your Home or Business Block, | General Contractors Office 336 N. McKinley. Phone 90! —o Camp Work A Specialty Tstimates Furniahed CHAS, B. JO) Rig Contenstor, Phone 10163, P. Box 024 511 EB. Military, danvess Wye. CLOTHES CLEANEXS aes 1 THE SERVICK ULMANWED Horch & Srynase i Cleaning, eR aR re emodeling i pentate) Linden ane Rallroad Sts. |, “Service” Our Motto. Phone 6¢ . DOCTORS pale DR. MYERS Physician Surgeon * | lal attention Nee ito piperses jg teg and child: Bias. * | otttce ‘Phone 600; Hes. Phone 749 ~ ey ae inary Skin. Office: Ro: rhaugh Bldg. erottice $4; Hou "ote: Pa or = ' by ‘ D it a vg \.. bigs ©. KEIVH, M. D. yatclan and § Attention Riven to obstet diseases of women and gnilaren, Blackmore ‘pul ding Phones: Office, 30; Hesidence 164 Call at FOR SA’ CmCIL BON to care and event 233 5. MeKin any question by writing The Casper | WANT! We "buy sang Kk Give fuli athe and address and 3698 Work ‘sired. ing trade. ‘ C Corner" Burnes 2 W ' | At Casper Sine ere inn 150 S$. Wolcott. 7—_—__—_ —— SEB BEN STORAGE & ‘WAREROUSE Prove 747... ANTE! ing Vist 9 nm re ing of to sell Prary WANT BD Furnitures, 208 N, Ne sent Wolcott. inter otk A ANTED—Carpe contract or building unrant 417 BE, Fourth. Casper Business and Professional sez Directory’ st DUCTOKS ACCOUNTANTS a. 1 i oR, LN. FROST a GUARANTEE REGISTRY Con- | Reems noises | PORATION | 233, es | Auditora and Accountants | WYATT HUTEL See us about making out your In--] | @—— ors come Tax report. Phoue 660, ii DE J. 0. KAMP 1 Ua and 9 \Kecun 211 OM Exchange Bldg: i Otnes: | Suite Ribmith Bios. | 1 | Office 130. =i House 30 _ p RARER MRC ES CansOPC PI SE « DY ol | PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT | |°>— —————————+ | INCOMH TAX AUTHORITY. ||| Th¢ CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL ! | < Notary Supiic. aa vnones 22 aud 278 4 oom 3, Over Golden Rule. — | | | eee ee 4 di Phone i purasou” an tharwa, | «SPM «Sa 2a = HERS charg 4 Sesil 4 - ARCHITECTS | a jew Phone © ld 1 { DUHOIs & GoopnicHy ' | Arehitects ; | Rooms 24-25 Tunusend Block {I i OS ee t i Uasper, Wye. | Kohrbaugh i ee (Over Cauper Pharacy.» | GARBUTT, WEIDNER 4 SWEENEY | 2 SA. i rehutects H 415 on Sichanwe Blas. H ee : |) AMERICAN pated Cola oer «RG EI |. Amenio. rt moras Repairi: ‘inad- fr Di ahaa he wh ind. “hand lumber’ 109 W. iret st. BL. —— nae ett of household ) anythin Beceroncee bit on South Want Cae reese: Yr. 3-20-4t° 194" ‘ get towels that are ¢ snow. Main Floor Oj} Exchange.” Blog. id and McKinley for children few ear oe eek; 20 cents an h pie amici cea Deo Se 'D—Girl or young woman liv- Wane D—Woman fe general house 001 bet WANTED — Rep ou hay fume [Sst is. Hons B-13 we vaine.) Lg m1, " cush. Casper Au iter. ‘Phone e02W. figs oe toy put. M 2-3 of ‘crop, at once, Raents im gsatt in acre of feed te ne, 627. At day, ou! de- “ai We 804. 2-1t% P. s HOGRE 107 BH. P. Quality In e: ing and ak branches, AS. A, Phone 1145W. 639 8. Beech. | mooming HOUSES HOTEL Went Beso Strierty Sioacrm mooma 3 Snutn 2 Pr. Sarat a | 4 STENOGRAPHER ppecrir | graph dictation room, PUBLIC s' work; andled. Phone REMINGTON W. L. TALBERT, Representative at Smith-Turner Drug store. Phone 176 —_—_______4 VETERINARY SURGEON B, A. RATHRUN Veterinary 8 Pilarmaey. Phe AND DECORATOR complete mane Bye we will call, | 5; kalsomin- the Daint- of pw wet Phone 180, | 2-Bt} Salvation Kaa phtaritedees or evenings. clean. in any capacity. bag your lo i pS a aR aaa SLE | WANTE ED—To | rent Small | furnished 101 hs 3-9-8 ture of clothes. and Why take chances when to the Oll xchange Barber nea" gES lean and White as 3-17-6¢ machi —— ett | WANTED—To buy Ht taba pean cemen ‘King cree 27 a-17-61" gin to A TTED—Rxperienced Foie wants Bt day nigaay Siew Sat ae Gttlee aera just be m 731.8, Beed aan Phone 141W 3-18- batt wees. Food rienced cham! i Wants work in small hotel hatt sea : or by week. Will d Phone Mea. do bundle washin iN’ HO. FO TO. BOUTIN IDA! PLOYE: ROOM. Sor MATA AS. SUI Sobrs, ew ‘ALLS, IDAHO. 3-20: five <add an Ae nes woman of desires position as. housckeepes ”” Musical at present in Rereamant indian service. Box 12; WANTED—Two_ vacant lots terms caph. Phone $36. 443° Firct street, nes. easy payments. one see D. G. Bates. ‘Sia 8. Parone 1263. e clean and makes of sewing machines. needles and oil. WANTED—Store building; three to five year lease. mre in need will take hone 249, 3-19-6t it WANTED—Reliable | part ts tc rant furnished house; it aust have eae lease and ‘take caver place, ye ioe L. B. A Zribpae, Ste ee a 8-80-50 DIRVATE MIELINERY Your own na. rials: made over in at 316 8. Lincoln. Phone aT, di 3-20. WANTED—By lady with little boy, position as housekeeper or in ponent are no other child age will house where there ren, Box 126, obrib. une. j-22-1t* wnt camp; ames patty nek ode eet 126, Tribune. ° ae WAN’ PO ak and work evenings, ox 72, Tripae® ‘si ee ite Se Se a Wet ote eras by, first class car- nter f iy Call or write G33 Hast WE BUY, raise and geil. fur-bearin rabbits, and Pecuer rur-bearing ane mals. List what edu have with us, rices on large 3 & Specialty » Ave., Fargo, ‘8-22-38: oe experienc jot apt ipments. Asai it Co., as-517 N. P. house or. part mable “no [or gman ema argc | meee EE TF ole, atlas GRE ‘Tale i t 4 | WILLIAM 0. WILSON ‘ ttorme; we CHIROPRACTORS suttes eee, Wyoming urniahed os, ADF PRUE Sats ee cee Rs ‘Townsend Block se ae erry 10% ° DR. J.B. JEFFULY —__ eee fe c 3-19-40? le cpgioric tS ae eect aka at COURTS TA gg. MRA Poni Panter Thénter wide, Contes ou. H 1 Attorney seetaee ean’ bu ing. — $-19-31° SE ht AIO Sc ¢| | Suite si6 *oil$ 01) Exchange Building ‘ished rooins;) cw me Casper, Wyo., Phone Sd. cement preferred. "50 re focal vane ‘ oa. B. G. HAHN 1) e——————__ avenne. : | uatatnesitaiie” | {| |" Raaaws. eta a wonawe 7 | FOR RESpgpanA ae 1 Suite 2, Tuwnsertd Bldg. j 2 m0! CB adits tee a ar unishea gl | Office 423’ Phones: Hes, 3235 20.207 off Hschaage age Blas. | FOR ® = es Cnape) ' Wyom! joy aca) ron om i d= pestis — i aoe home suitable tor Ceerwet NT. 1 ph. M. BARNED iecariiikce wt or “ladies, 526 S. Wolcott. 3-20-2t% ad 7 mea ' ol Tete | ld : Lawyers 1 \oabrog "—Two-room furnished house si a _ Phone aba, “PSC = COLLECTIONS 1 Gnoren w. oN. | FOR RENT—Pleasant. front room in c= I Attorne: a SURON. private family; gentleman preferred. | COLLECTIONS j Rooms 22-23, Townsend Bide. 1 | pagins auintt House on 8. McKinley or | Wroming Credit Rating Exchange ||| Gage, PRONE 100d ' i-th eee eee ee DY ners Gone | |@————- ____Wzemine | |FOR RENT—One room ‘to gentleman: et with Cre ssociations — ee ose in; me me oO tiraont the United “States and PLANING MILL s90W, shies cde a4 RT ‘anada, pa ee Bn Corner | First & Wolcott, Upstalrs. See frmont capi han erra canes hase: s o ie wis J. 0, JOHNSON | Lincoln, Se naa it CLEANERS AND PRESSERS’ = for FOR T—O} 7 ve MUll-Work and Window Glass room. SB Nora eohone swe t 4 re Fe. PHONE 1323, 3 3-22-1t | STAHL THE CLEANER | Rear of MeRorey Apts, Cleaning, Pressing. and Repairing °” PLUMBING AND HEATING ~~ LOST AND FOUND 4 ne Day jervic 2 Sees 1 | { DONOHUR FOUND—Im front of Iris ter, Sun- o | Plumbing oat heating, hot. wai } day BH ht one Mehtchand’ grey lady's a tee i CONTRACTORS | heating “a specialty. Jebbin ‘of | | Blove, size six and — three-quarters, i] kinds promptiy: atte: to | | Owner ‘may- have ‘same by ing for We Take Gare erthe | | Shop—t20 8. this ad at Tribune office. B-22-1t Home Building : Lost A diamond “set one Karat, on H. J. KOSKI & COMPANY 1 WwW. M. PA 1 Second street. Finder leave at ‘Carpenters & Contractors ! Plumbing, steam and hot water | Tribune office and ‘received Tyiberal re- | Cor. Lambert and Washington, ' beating: Rudy pipeless hot air furs | | W8T4. 3-22-3t* | North Casper. arn per bins or all kinds prompt- | NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS 9} | top ‘t89 Sv,5 Phome rrzw, ‘| 5 - (meclure’ “pide oat Pursuant to Ordinance No. 71-A, of the Ordinances of the City of Casper, you are hereby required to make an ap- plication to the City Clerk for a dog ll: cense before April 1, 1920. You will be required to keep your dog off thé streets of Casper, as it is Unlawful for any dog to run at larse upon the streets of Casper, within the city limits whether licensed or not. All dogs so found on the streets will be taken up and disposed of according to the terms of sald Ordinan who wish to keep dogs will Those take Pod aed and govern yourselves according: BE M. ELLITHORPE, Chief of Police. Pub. March 9 to April 1, 1920. Rolled Time Tab 2 CALAMARI ides 9s