Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1920, Page 10

applied : artificial respira, ™an for bleed ites, ae Spat koe to the round lance slin iz, Pee: had’ i ag Up by means of THREE WO. G STREET BOOTHS. “OF PARIS TAY | | | (LIVE NEWS OF WYOMIN 0 u AANCHER MAY BEASKED {fBapy Born zn J/OOCTOR GOES 50 MILES cH nee cee “Victor: Hugo! oak Herder Want * might be’ proud.” Abolished But/Because of ON SLED AND HORSE T0 epee. England (By Mail).— For applying artificial respiration to an unconscious steeplejack ‘at the top of}, | UB) TO 0ENTIEY MURDERER HOTEL TUB IS. jovon of Sow On| NOW SERVING SENTENCE) 27H ARRIVAL SAVE LIFE OF GHILD) “C'eoses, the Probar ire econ an anization to rmed al RIVERTON, ees The steeplejack and a boy assistant were painting the brickwork at the top of the’chimney when the man was over- ‘come by gas fumes, Whelpton, Naylor Wyo., Mar. 24,— Having arrived unexpectedly in a »athroom of the Teton Hotel here, the “littlest” daughter of Mr, and eee JACKSON, Wyo,, Mar. 24,—First giving by ‘telephone directions for “first aid,’ ‘then traveling twenty-two miles by Miss JACKSON, Wyo. MA Mar, 24. aa: Scott of Jackson's Hole may. be re- quested by the Lincoln County quthor- “onference PARIS (By Mail).—Food merchants here are stirring up an agitation for s, profession. | women of of a business be one of the ‘ organization, cy he meeting ot mis nd, Miss Ella. thin, Miss \airie ments, od. be served. ed are most sresent. provisional com- held yester- . BB. Brooks ts, it was re- R. Miller, the of the organi- WwW. C. A. will 1 to complete the organiza- here until the latter part of April, means that both he publicity and ns will be postponed for It 7 been hoped to 5, but Miss Miller e to the na- ngard and ing convention of the Y. W. C. A. at ind, which begins April 8, and turn before April 20. tion committée is still work- hard to secure a location,» which be put to immediate use by the cin RE Ss THERMOPOLIS IS ANXIOUS TO GET CONCRETE SPAN 1 to The Tribune.) Mar. 24.—The e held a big meet- tion on the matter , Which was to « Horn to the ate legislature hav- anting the bridge, »priations for it. avy traffic and is long and nar+ and autos to . The delega- 4. Axtell, well- expected that to be supplanted by , will be placed crossing over The city and on purchasing it soon as the work known the narrow br the new stc at the foot ¢ to East The county ‘are for this pr can be done. . 24.—1t yo brothers Miss { ‘nding tof houses, each 200x120 feet’ in’ dimen- ities to go to the state penitentiary at Rawlina und endeavor to identity J? J. Johnson, who is serving a term of from eighteen to twenty years for the mur- der of the Winslow brothers last sum: mer, a8 a man calling himself “Reed,’’ who is believed to have murdered one Arnett, a resident of Montana, in the Jackson's Hole country in” May, °1911. Reed and Johnson are the same per- son recently has been brought to light. Circumstantial e ence indicating that and Reed together before the murder Scott, on several occasions saw Arnett [ot the former and disappearance of the latter, and’ believ ablé to’ recognize ed if he saw een A description of Johnson sup- suggests that the | ive murderer are | convic! thé same ebats JACKSON 4 WOMAN WHO. LOST: MIND|: IS TAKEN AWAY JACKSON; Wyo., Mar, 24.—Mrs. John Powell, mother of a large family of young children, who became insane at a remote ranch in this region and thereafter sang and ‘whistled almost continuously during the long journey to, the county seat at Kemmerer, dur- ing her detention there and her trial for insanity,-and after her commitment to the state hospital for the insane at Evanston, is dead, having succumbed at he would be | Mrs J.. A. Lamper of Dubois, Wyo.. —there are elevon other little Lam- pers—has been christened Teton Rose, in recognition of the \kind- ness of the. management of the hotel after the unanticipated. visit of Doc Stork, So unprepared was Teton Rose’s mother for the ad- dition to the Lamper flock, that it Was necessary for the hotel man- agement to provide clothing for the’ littlest. Lamper before Miss Rose could appear at the impromptu re- ception which was arranged: in ber honor. ‘ELFELOER LOSES d00 HEAD OF SHEEP SWEPT AWAY BY GREEK FLOOD (Special to The Tribune.) RIVERTON, March 24.—Three hundred head of sheep belonging to Mayor J. A. Delfelder were drowned on their bed ground on Muskrat creek when the stream went on a rampage from melting snow. A great number sleeping on higher ground were safe from the finod and the herder made no attempt to save those on the lowlands in the fear that the~ entire flock would stampede into the flood, less than thirty days after her arrival at the state institution, ‘The remains will be brought here for interment, de- spite the fact that Jackson still is sep- arated from the “outside “world” by nearly 100 miles of snowy trails. $2,000 HAUL MADE BY OPAL STORE BURGLARS (Special to The Tribune.) UPTON, Wyo., March 24.—Robbers who entered the Pioneer Mercantile company's store here devoted almost their entire attention to silks and ladies‘ wearing apparel, securing ap- proximately $2,000 worth, of goods. The robbery was almost identical with one perpetrated in Guernsey, Wyo., in which the same kind of goods were taken. Suspects arrested in the last named rob- bery were released. ICING PLANT AT CHEYENNE MADE LARGER BY U.P. LARAMIE, Wyo., Mar. 24.—The Pa- cific Fruit Express Company, next week, will begin work on improvements which -will make its icing plant here the equal of any on the main line of the Union Paiific Railroad. The im- provements will include two new ice ) at the Big Chermopolis. nderful. in- known far t a2 commit- s last week, than 150,000 9 for tréat- os come here more, 2S IN , GOAL © on dise: ide. It was lookin, show tha hould + MEM! TAMB TET E iid Tribune.) Mar. 24.— budget com- need vitiés last wee! igned up more than $5,000. will finish up the drive are confident the net result 10,000 more. ‘The business’men er of Cor they polis realize that the best re- come from teamwork, At the of the campaign there will be 250 »sters for Thermopolis in 1920, pits tee tock he 'xiaratecss UT. cJUTH AMERICAN WOMAN nr FETURNS TO HOME WITH WORD OF YANK FREEDOM AIRES IRES (By Majl).—Dr. , a social worker widely: »wn in South America, who has re- uy returned from, Washington, has been telling the Argentine women that the women of the United States en- me lbert™ than those of any t nd ‘urging them to from their lethargy and take their sisters in North other from Americ She declared in an address the other day that. women of the United States shout prohibition, that they olutionized their | nation . strong position that they d propaganda and are attain even greater ndence.” h wor » bound to $100 REWARD ill be paid to person or per- furn information lead- of diamonds © Women’s rest- fheater last Sat- Ww sons OPOLIS' sions, a third new house 400x200 feet in dimensions ,two new icing plat- forms, each 1,000’ feet ‘lopg, and three | new icing tracks, each about 1,000 feet | in Ugh pe Ns OF INSECT NOT ALLOWED - TO ENTER U. 5, PORTALS, WASHINGTON.—(By mali.—A large number of enemy aliens recenti;: reach- éa New York from Burope but the vig flance of the department of agriculture prevented their adimission into the country. These enemy aliens were not of the human variety but were the Bp- ropean corn borer ‘secreted in 97 balés of broom corn from Venice, Italy. terception of the corn, experts said, pre- now is setts, New Hampshire, New York morrow, every day! * ‘You are creating it yo ure model, acquire wealth. less you save systematicall, ENEMY ALIENS INFORM. In-} vented further spread of the pest which} known to exist in Massachu-| and j Systematic Thrift Your future is being. determined now—today, to- the pattern you specify—either the success or the fail- There are plenty of good opportunities today for those who are in position to take advantage of them. Systematic saving will sooner or later enable you to be an investor and by reinvesting your earnings you can You will have little chance of ever getting rich un- The Casper National Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $190,000.00 NA One bridge on the Northwestern aeross Muskrat creek was washed out by the flood. COURT HELD IN NEW BUILDING CHEYENNE, Wyo.; Mar. 24.—The first term of court since the completion of the new $400,! 000 City ana County Building here was’ opened Monday morning in a district courtroom in which the regular furnishings have not yet been placed. Judge John W. Lacey, dean of the Laramie County bar, at the | opening of the term in the new court- room, delivered an address of apprecia- | tion of the modern courtroom. Wheatland Hotel Sold, Owner to | Live on Coast (Special to The Tribune.) ' WHEATLAND, ‘Wyo., “March ‘24.—! The Commercial hotel here, owned and. operated for the past few years by T. J. Carroll, has. been purchased by J. J. McCutcheon, formerly proprietor of the Globe -hotel. . Carroll. will go, to Berke- ley, California, to make his’ home. by sled and twenty-three miles on horse- back to reach the little sufferer, Dr. Huff may have saved the life of the 2- year-old child of Mr, and Mrs. R. A, Moore, which fell into a tub of scalding water left standing unguarded on the floor of the lonely Spicer & Lloyd ranch on the upper Gros Ventre, forty-five: miles from this place, ‘Telephonic re~ port from the ranch after the physi- cian’s arrival stated that the child's condition was very )grave,’ there was a fighting chance for recov- ery:. Time will tell whether the phy- sician’s heroic journey over rough mountain trails’ buried beneath many feet of snow, was in vain. | OPAL SHEARERS CONTRACT BIG JOBS FOR.APRIL OPAL, Wyo., Mar. 24.—Contracts for the shearing of 60,000 sheep at the; shearing pens here have been closed, and an additional 40,000 will be shorn at the pens this season, it is estimated, making the total run through the pens 100,000. Nearly 1,000,000 pounds of wool will be removed a the pens, it is anticipated, as the fleece average this year is expected to be better than eight pounds. Shearing will begin about April 10, with a crew of thirty men from the State. of Woashiparpn. gn the: on the machines, $1,100 ADDED TO COUNTY GREEN RIVER, - Wyo., Mar, Eleven hundred ‘dollars’ was added. to | the coffers of Sweetwater County“ by fines for illegal posgession of. liquor col- lected during the last week. Four de- fendants were fined $200 each and a fifth $300. but that” “FUNDS BY LIQUOR rs the abolition of the municipal booths scattered all over the city for the sale to the public of food and wine at less than current retail rates in. private stores., Those opposed to: these s0-called | Vilgrain. booths, or wooden huts, con- tend that the city is selling in them groceries, potatoes, wine and other sup- tplies at prices so low as to injure com- mercial interests, On the other hand M. Fiancette, mu- nicipal councilor, within whose depart- Ment these organizations lie, is strong~ ly in favor of continuing them and in- tends to ask the council to develop them and other municipal establishments. For | this purpose, it is proposed to contract with Canada for a loan ‘of 150/090,000 francs to purchase Canadian foodstuffs for provision in Paris, As an example of benefit which the booths confer upon the public in help- ing to bring down the cost of living, it is stated that a can of unsweetened con- densed milk is sold in.the booths for 1.50 francs, for which grocers in ‘their | stores demand 2.25 to 2.50 francs. In {the municipal butchers’ booths meat is | sold for 25 to'35 per cent cheaper than in ordinary butcher stores and the | municipal fish stores are declared to Yhave proved a great success. Despite these low prices, the city has derived a profit _of 2,000,000 francs from the booths since their institution and receipts at them have amounted to | more than 110,000,000 francs. Since this profit is shown, ‘those favoring the booths say they cannot be called un- fair competitors of ordinary tradesmen, AUTOMOB OWNERS—Saveé a few hundred this year. See our ad this issue, UNIVERSAL CHEMICAL CO. eed | | | LIKE A WALL Our protection stands be- tween you and.loss of any kind. R. T. KEMP C0. Insurance—That’s All. 111 East Second Phone 370 urself amd it will be true to ye mT HALE TT is their perfect-fitting arches Soft Brown Kid $12.50 a Pair Brown Russia Calf $14.00 Other Cuban Heeled Oxfords, $7, $8, $9 and $10 We use the “Fit-Rite” foot measuring system. You will like our careful, courteous service. GGIN “YOUR S 123 East Second Street Location Formerly Occupied by Stahl the Tailor - GGIN “YOUR SHOEMAN’ Smart Oxfords . For Early Spring with Cuban Heels In these Oxfords service, beauty and comfort are combined, for the woman who prefers the lower heel for street wear. They all have the flexible welted. sole; S make walking a pleasure. Soft Black Kid $12.50 a Pair a Pair S HOEMAN 146 Sou ce Cream Parlor All’ new up-to-date furnishings. Quality and Service at your command. Fresh Cut Flowers Every Day th Center 7 and Ball, rect; were not‘steeple} der, climbed over ‘the’ provensing chim- its of the medal, who | Ascended a Suits 250 Silk Dresses, Satin, Taffeta, . Georgette We put ‘them m two dots * Former prices $50.00 up to $85.00 *—800 Spring Suits and Coats—the highest grade ma- terials and workmanship that you can find only at the Fashion Shop—25 per cent off on every Suit and Coat. —Come early, make your selection.,, This is an oppor- tunity to get first-class merchandise at a reduced price. The Fashion Shop 114 North Center Street ‘Casper, Wyoming AN UNUSUAL METHOD The usual method of selling Life Insurance is to seek a “prospect”: and then “sell” him any kind of insurance, whether it fits his particular needs or not. a 4 ‘+ My method is to, advertise for clients and®then use all I know to serve each one to his best interests. If you are 35 years of age, $12.56 you can buy $1,000 of Life In- $ 40.11 13.19 surance for any one of the 41.89 14.04 prices shown hereon,’ depend- 43.51 15.27 ing upon the form of the con- 50.11 26.35 tract. Other ages in prppartionts . 58.58 29.55 What may be the proper 67.69 34.03 form of contract for one man, 81.89 36.22 is. perhaps not the kind the 91.74 37.35 — other. man should have'to meet 103.95 his requirements. Would you rather be just “sold” or ’” in the hand- ling of your Life Insurance? An Inquiry Entails No Obligation WILLIAM E. KING. State Manager Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. j Suite 2, Lynch Bldg: Phone 120-J -2-Quart to1 0-Gallon Crocks While They Last Holmes Hardware Co. Phos 601 Second and econ :